DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1946 volume:

7' H' ' ' MA -N . f L fl I 4- XX ' U15 , me, -IX I f Ifffff- sw: , 4 ff , of 'f -I xx I ,y ' A I ' kgNXX?Q.XK,Qxi'QQ2s I we if we Xssgfif sw' I r 4 If 2 IQ+-XY'Nsw+ I- f ff 1 'fp f NX QQ XX,-.i 'x.NI I, , 1' Q, ' 'ikxxbx' 'YXNN' 'X . -, x A ' 4 ' Sf wb IQ xx' I' Q? ac! ,f Ns, PAT LEACH . , . EDITOR SHIRLEY KLEIN . BUSMGR. BIIJI, DAILEY . ASSOC. EDITOR DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Vi. '-ts-.I FJ .fr-J ,I-,, .L if F M fl. ,. J fr X ' - V .K -5 Fl- at , - P ri .SJ l. J-J-,M fc M4925 The world has looked forward to nineteen forty-six with fervor born of an intense will for peace. And so, like every other integral spoke in the wheel of democratic living, De- Pauw has dared to believe again in its future. VVhile the East College clock creates a bold, comforting regularity for our distorted sense of time. Soon, we hope, time will come into focus on a truly brave new world. I Mm fd DEPAUW UNIVERSITY GREENCASTLE, INDIANA we Q, X M CONTENT tl T- .- li , 1, gli T 10 xflfff' if f O MONDAY C9 og CGC? fo Q 'ol L ' - l LU- gl! fi' I 5' . Lf: bb -..s--- Monday . . . the beginning of a new week, of another segment of college life- ol' group living! Administration, pp. 22-25, Sorority Introduction, pp. 26-27, Association of VVomen Students, p. 28, Pan-Hellenic Council, p. 29, Alpha Chi Omega, pp. 30-31, Alpha Gamma Delta, pp. 32-33, Alpha Omicron Pi,pp.3-1-35,AlphaPhi,pp.36-37,Delta Delta Delta, pp. 38-39, Delta Zeta, pp. 40-41, Kappa Alpha Theta, pp. 42-43, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pp. 44-45, Pi Beta Phi, pp. -16-47, Delt House and Sigma Chi House, pp. 48, Phi Delt House, p. 49, Rowland Hall and Mason Hall, pp. 50-51, Rector Hall, pp. 52-53, Locust lVIanor and Phi Psi House, pp. 54-55, Florence Hall, p. 55, Kappa Tau Kappa, p. 56, Alpha Tau Omega, p. 57, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Chi, p. 58, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta, p. 59, Delta Upsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha, p. 60, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta, p. 61, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi, p. 62, Sigma Nu and Men's Hall Association, p. 63, DePauw Men, pp. 64-67. TUESDAY Tuesday . . . when school spirit comes forward as DePauw cheers for the Tigers, on the gridiron, court, or diamond! Coaches, pp. 70-71, Varsity D Men, p. 72, Football, pp. 73-77, Basketball, pp. 78-83, Track, pp. 84-87, Baseball, pp. 88-91, Intramurals, pp. 92-93, VVomen's Sports, pp. 94-97, Naiad and Speed Swimmers, p. 98, lVomen's Recreation Associa- tion, p. 99. WEDNESDAY .. - - - -'-' uf VVednesday . . . and there is time for meditation, for an hour of worship, for the enjoyment of art and music-a day of beauty! Religion, pp. 102-103, Oxford Fellowship, Methodist Student Movement, and Religious Council, p. 104, Religious Education Club, p. 105, Y.W.C.A., p. 106, Mr. and Mrs. Schlicker, p. 107, Art Informals, pp. 108, 110, Kappa Pi, p. 109, Camera Club, p. 111, American Guild of Organists and Dr. Thompson, p. 112, Orchestra, pp. 114-115, Band, p. 116, Choir, p. 117, Mu Phi Epsilon, p. 118, Phi Mu Alpha, p. 119. THURSDAY Thursday . . . filled with a busy schedule of classes, committee meetings, and pre-weekend studying to do-an interesting, but hectic day! Faculty: Education, p. 123, Speech and English, p. 124, Music and Art, p. 126, Spanish and French, p. 127, Botany and Zoology, p. 128, Math and Chemistry, p. 129, Economics and Sociology, p. 130, Political Science and History, p. 131, Psychology, Physics, and Philosophy, p. 132, Men's and VVomen's Physical Education, p. 133, Campus Highlights, pp. 134-137, Sodalitas Latina and Epsilon Epsilon, p. 139, German and Delta Omicron Chi, p. 1-10, Zoology and Botany, p. 141, Home Economics and Toynbee, p. 142, Tusitala and Philosophy, p. 143, Alpha Phi Omega and Delta Phi Eta, p. 144, Gamma Iota and Gamma Beta Tau, p. 145, Student Faculty Council and Student Governing Board, 146, Politics, p. 147. FRIDAY ,A Friday . . . and weekend fun begins with the opening night of a Little Theater J production, and the latest DePauw news! y ' ,FF X x J . Drama lnformals, pp. 150-151 ,Plays, pp. 1541-155, Operettas, pp. 156-157, Debate Q Team, p. 158, Radio Guild, p. 159, Radio Recordsf' pp. 160-161, Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, p. 162, Publications Board, p. 163, The DePauw, p. 164-165, The Boufder, p. 166-167, The i'14i7'!lg'6, pp. 168-169. SATURDAY Saturday . . . dance night and queenly graces! illiwzge Beauties, pp. 17-1-181, Dad's Day, p. 182, Kappa Tau Dance, p. 184, Gold Diggers, p. 185. SUNDAY i- Sunday . . . a day ofusumming up ! Freshman class, pp. 188-189, Sophomores, pp. 190-191, Juniors, pp. 192-193, Phi Eta Sigma, p. 19-1, Alpha Lambda Delta, p. 195, Mortar Board, p. 196, Gold Key, p. 197, Seniors, pp. 198-209, Phi Beta Kappa, p. 210, Baccalaureate, p. 211, VVe Thank . . . , p. 212. I-mfyfc MCNWDA l l Monday, a fresh beginning in a new college week, tl And fraternity living accentuated by chapter and House meetings-causing deeper appreciation Of the living and learning together which is college. Blue Monday after the weekend's gaiety But still not blue, because we start the week with a Hope of doing better, and of once again Striving to learn how to build a better tomorrow. 6 ie ideals bf group l l l l l l l l l l l l Q-5 wwf i .X ZX X2 ewwegf l A . C ,My ,ew fry? 223: f Q 5.5.5 11 an-urn In ek- L, .-'- y . ,gil Qi, -. 4 Q - .1 '. vrfl. '34 . ,. ,.. T, . v,-A' .. NA.. ..H'.-'I a X 5 5 - --..,- I-,or Ig gl , '4 Illh.,,, .gg t . 6 ,..af P15 'i 'WF 1 .. 'iii 1 H 'Qi' '. Em , . f .W 1 -5 W W. .Jef 'lex 1 1, .. . 5 ,.,..,. 'N E' Q f . :w1 ,T-ZW' .1 ' 'H vp- ., .W -AMA'-P F I 3 ' xy ,I 1. 1 .M ,Arm . Y...,,,-in ., L . . , ,f . w . ' - ' ' L 4 I 1 1 -W .- . .3 - - ' '15 7 ' 'fx 'iff' A .,:'7' ' ':. .1 V - -xi A . M1 A ' . ' , -. ,bf , 1 AE K VVVY . ' ,Q-. . 1 .. .. ' .+..,,'-,a . - . - N A. V , A-.av 'VS ., U' - . .I my t . -,N , .. 4 cfs . ., fmi A -ev - Qu ' 'fl L . 'W ah.-V E. 314' J -?'- .hge . ur 3... ,', I ' :WAQQHLJAAJZQ , , ,. . 1. . .. . A - -. . S 4 wi- , .HI f-5 .1 , ' ' . ,.. ' ' 1 iff- A uf A f. . ' ,.'sssf35f ' ' + .- . . J . . J. 'LL .' 5' . ',. f,' ' 'T'-if' ' A . ul , - r 4 ,., . . 71, ?- ' .':-I' ff' 5,55 if ' .1 fi? , wi ' A ,Q - , .t .- ,lf if-A-2 5 ,staff r..,f a.' f ' . , 'X ' 'M vx r ,. . 'I , if . .T' ,, . ' 1 'T ' F . -r ' - ' , ' A ,'.',f V 4 ' ' ' ' - 'L' 1 .lx M'-, ' -2 -SZ - 'T'-. ' M 1. nn-f' F V .- ' EV . ,V - - h . ' 'Uz ' . ., uv ' 'l:'.'i.. 'hvkkvvi' ,T I 1 '-'I 'J' v',-.1 ':g'Y3,Q.l'5f:,'.f 'f 'N K l . f5b,.?f- ' 1 'M' :M 'lfih ' 'vu '7J5f':' jx W, ,I . , A,..,7.T 'll' ., ,P-HLA. ,W ,. , I Ai :A 7L...J.., 'N E ff . 3, M, +45-QM ..i -Q 3 f.f:v-v-1:-fl 'F'1'7il'v1 ' , .-, - f .-fgl'LwlL'Zsv5fL-'.1 .- 1 f .. Y- A ' . - 3.:1,ff2.1l-5' Flin- '-.v :.L 1 l' 3Q.:f.L4g,,..' ' vu- ...-fi-QLQQB -. ' ' - - '. :fav , ' 51-.. 1 I 'H 4 ,y ,.q,'g:,, 1,4 -:J --V , .f . V.. L:j1..,aU 'va X I UE DA . x Dashing to the gym Tuesday night to shout for the Black and Gold X Basketeers . . . or compete in a frenzied intramural Tournament. Out behind Blackstock DePauw's Baseball stars bat their way to another victory, Spurred on by the cheering of sunburned Fans. The smooth co-ordinated strokes of a tennis Ace as a fascinated crowd watches to The tune of bouncing balls on a sun-blazed court. 8 l l l l X l l l l l X x X 1 2 ' G? fl FX K ' f5 CSJKQ s . LN RQ I t, ' Xu 'L g'o'o, 'W 3 a UW! 1222, , 1 ,ff 1 . Y J C ' W E 1 If Q 4 1' f .,,.' 1 1 - I ,Q A ' A ff ' .' fe i ' ,Sw i r' rr 1 I f' 5,1 r I I W . u 1 '1 Q .QL Y! ' IL iq I ' l Wednesday worship chapel . . . a meditative pause in A glorious thrill sweeps over the audience as the Stately choir blends words and music of an Ageless hymn into stirring inspiration. Religion, Too, in a broader sense-the Christian Spirit-YWCA . . . To live significantly. Helping Others-and ourselves-to lead happier, Fuller lives. A thinking DePauw appreciates, serves . 10 l a busy college week. l l l l l l l l ' i l l l s Q xii , Kal I Q XT p f K QC. Q lxx , XX 'ch ' GQ! 4 ,ji ,y f y fe? f' ' G O ,,.1. ., .. 6 C9 Q z Og :A 1 'I 'QggQgTlQl, 11:1 :Y V. Q Q 'df 7 H! 4iE:eiFl ,,,. I in IEE. T HERE k',.. 5, g., 'Q J ' 5 I x ' ' 'Wu r wi 5 f Mo' W X X fx N x .--.. N f,-- Num! X I I 1 14 1 77- r 4? ,K s .f fr J A x ,xg ' L.. I , Y -- ru k',.'g nm M 'vi la rf-4 .X I-IUDSDA X l Industrious students with ready pencils listen to a lecturing prcxf In the last row, chair tipped, sleepy Joe slumbersg l Windows show tantalizing sights of Spring And outside someone shouts, Meet you at the Bam! Butlclass goes on . . . then a. bell rings- Chairsfscrape, books slam shut, students dash out- Some head for dates, some to meetingsg Others go home to resume studying-for more classes. 12 7 2' ,'Aif' fgfgha, 'gl v. I I pay.. 5 J, If-'DID X! l l Classes end for another week, and the Friday DePauw goes to press- Its main story about tonight's Little Theatre play. At Speech Hall, nervous actors use makeup As they anxiously await that First moment on stage . The house lights dim . . . and an audience Gazes expectantly as the curtains part . . . Suddenly, There's an approving burst of applause . . . And critics for the DePauw plan favorable reviews. 14 l i l l l l l l l l l l i 6' Q. QP m llllllllllllll X IQ ' .ai-. li .N .' 'QQ gfih f l il ,J i L' ig l f ju? i X ' . l - i. 5' , r , will M Q ' U- 'll ,Ml QQO A tr, 2-' V FA- I' T l' 1 fLQ.'ff gg - wwf? M ,Kr in Q. Viv bu I-' I 'W A ' 'YKZL N if . A,! L Ja l Upstairs are desperate shouts- S'pose I might borrow youw formal? Or Are you wearing a plaid shirt to the hayride? X As some girls pin Howers on slinky gowns l And others don blue jeans to attend a frat picnic. Downstairs, their dates little suspect X The mad gay rush that preludes each beauty's debut, l As the lovely lady appears at a dance, X l Or casually attired for an evening near a campfire. lil -li-'X H . -HV m . 1 , f 245911: 7 v JI' Af - iw ' VN. 9 v K. f J'-Nm , . -A I A x - F as r If ' X I 'XA 0 . ffijxfm 1 .www'f, ' 'V 1 F , ,sf x 'nfl- r , '- mi 's4,' L, . .Z ,. ., U rf 1 55 4' A on, 'f ' . .un ' . ' J-f. 1 .1- .' , ., ' . 1' '..'l3'i , 2 , .,, 1' YY,-f', . .'fv' ,, 0 .. Ar we 11 'Ar' ' . mcfzlw 4 1. lw N A1 0 5 T v . , -- .M .' '- -1 . - 4 'T N., - ' lv lv Q 1 1 ,I -if - AJ, ,rf .J .s .W -. - V A. --8 .. v..,A JSM - - -- AV -1',..,' ' -'X -agen' ,ag Y' . ...dp Q, . .r4Y!g.- 6 , if-J ui, if A g . I ' W- Ae . .Vu .1 -54 1 9- '. A-1 .J ' ' :- rw RM: 5 vigil -n fi t- I. I u gl. .r.,-i Z- EJ v 4 Xl 1- All A 63 A!.' ,,- . -'..., -qgf .eV ' : '1 5 - 'V - ' I -vs! - . ' , L- uk- fy' ht vw' W ,,, . .- ' . ,a,,.,4- - . -z-,fg-' . . 5 2 ,Pg .' '1 ,xi-I-X - 1 33241 ... ve f' R- .. r nn 'w'4'5! H '-' 4 ' f+Q'- Q -. - f A 4 .. , '- Vw f. ' 1' - ' ' 1 ' 1 7 .gwii-iw' , V F. . 1' MU- fu .t'.'.rw: .A f ' ,- fig 'Q-1. .3 - e x - Qiftggg-Ni ,- - 3 I . fu, '. - . .' ' . ' K: . V ,. an Q ' -X W Q M I.. A . L- 1' Y 'I L- - . 1 ,Q X , A 1 ' - -.M 1, ,F K, F ,+ 5,11 - '13 ,,,, m fax ,mfg . , - - '1 Q -K, -A, wg,-. A' .1 wg, fb . . , fu. , .. f I - - f.. ,.,- .ww-19 n -, m5q,S.,:'2' .f.1f. F Q. M, ' 1 ' -.eyiigr-i, f gj ,,+ff1 - ' 4' w- ' 1 , . hir il E, . ki , r . ' ,jg-.Q . .zqW. ,.l g 5? ' T, U r f f ' - -I .-:A . .:A., A,L .!fx.v.-4 . -1 , s 4 2413. . PML ,. - V J ' Kaul V 3... ag- 1111,-J, ,, by V f 5.31-v , ' '1-.. . ,' ,f I, - T-Q ' , - . 1,1 wg 1 4 3, .- 1, f E .1g.,,mfri,ae'w.- ,, .-M H ri 5:52-zl: GQ. 2 A - 4, 'A ' '- A 5 is 'f 'E' .ak m5f?4f 4' Q '- Rf - -. ,.- 4 L. 6... Q .-- N - f X . no-,. -.Q,:'.g4.t. .. , :L,,- 5 V f, ,,. X-, Wa, --Jfftw-j 2 fl.--', .v 64 1- rf. 'I I ,S 1 'Q , . Xi, jL,'f, 1 'rv NWT' fkn in v ..1:. S 4. .sTl,.Xf4' f , 15- . ,YN be 2 , ,iv v,-.JQW5 -:-.,i Mix ff- 'l. -..... A . 245. 931' -B 1 - Wig -? mi., V ., 1 -V -I bw I Lf. I 'K I V ii' 'k j ' . 5 . if . '-, V . 5 - - :f.. -V .- Q . X I in ' , v A .7 -- . A P' f '. ' 4:-r . ' 3 -. . w. 3 -I - .x, Q. r 'f -.V - f ,. F ' I fi.. 3? Asp , .-5 -Q fix: -. hr' -- ' 1 . imh'fa 1 . V., - -Q 4,-.,,- . p - Ia. .A H ' ' - ' ' ,, S-K A 1-3:1412--,N Af f 'TT .Ar VY film. ' ' vim ,. ,ff- .' A ' , , ' V I -4 H 'wgfv ' A Jima AR. umm. gh , s x x Sunday morning stillness is broken by the chiming of churclh bellsg By the solemn reverence of an ancient hymng and by The good morning melodies ofthe birds. i l With the beauty of sunlight through stained glass, X And the perfume of flowers on an altar, lx Nature seems to become one with Faith, proclaiming l The ever-present strength of religiong The Power behind all the universeg the love of God. N . X x L K WM 9' -f of '-.J p -, .' . --r f' 's ' Q If 's Q,-.V il ,Mx hh. ff -.Q . ' A +549 S if P' nu? A., ,W OW f. . V .1-',' '4' -.Kr-'F-' - rf I ,,, ig., S - fu A L. x'x, w xl' -1 V.: V ,da .-43 I, F yd f yr V' ' V f 1 if . Aff' 1. , x Mn.-W Q f 7- 14 ,.f + 1 .M ,Et,,,!lJ.'7v - Ahh Xa 4.4, , X 1f+f,,.p.,sl, QQ Q qw .4 I NV , QL, 1 nw.. 1., - -V., , - I - Q, CV. . If M xx jig K' .X A ' ' ' ' J V. t . x VQ-, n f f F I ' wg! Q. L Ei' 4 A A X xx Y. V , ' ' 1 7.1213 ' ' ' X ' ' X P rf- ' if ,fi Y' lx n. 'xx ' I' ' , ' L ' ix 'G ' 5 . f X V l 1 'F x V.- F' .--, L f 4, -' Q ,ii A , . -fp 7, . , I' - K Inq - ,o 4. 4 .A-v, QF' I -. . ' I' n' fV V , X' 'H sq, V V - N - if X ' - ' 45 M- T' wg I, 2+ .,f , .41 V , nh- gk, V I.-' A , 'i - F, 73, .A S- V 'X A -1' . .:' 'P-5- M . . f-'L' '-1 L 4' V-- fr, ' 1 cw V4.-ygg V1-A 3- Wg- .3 ..y5..f ' ' V -3--K,y- ,LL j 'Q' . ', ' -, . . 1.f1 , ' v .L-- 'V . iq fl 54,4 I. -11, 1, Y. ,,. .', 7 . V x: A X .V - W ' ,., 5 Q. .I 4.,1f22 'fggfn 'I ,..y1'4.'-'K'- ?:.i3:V 2 X ., , ,, fb.. ,,,, , A, ,,.,,,A A . ,. . . , UAV, :,. y ef . V L ff,-,..,V-. ,. X- .. -e f---35'-55,152 '11 ':, g1iV-7 ---11 -., W . M ..L,-l.- 4.31 ,t-.?:v.g?:, 'www .,1 F AVLHZE, wif. cl V . ,A V , f V , , , . . 4121 -V wg--wqpy:.g,.'19K Q42 '1Vg54.:f.ks,f W H VL 4 i -. . 'A V 1 A ,:6f i,4'kV A 'rf-Il. ,fi .FI ' yw-7 arf. 9 ' 7 If -L' ,ff gl-'5 ,Y X215 Lx , Q154 jjfi. '?'1.l-f' '..,f.j'xi. fIp ,ij 4 - ,YI A ,.fA,2.,, . Q' , ' . V' .'-' .X ---:-VV 'vi-VV 3 1A ' 1-11 ff 1' ?. ::+-.-iff. ,g kg V '11, +-V ., AV .. V V ' f -V V'VVV ' -V-V' V ., X , V-gh? . : A 3,2 7- V ni ,Y .N A I QY1' -.N sf- ' ' ' 1 x. . - - ' ' 'FL , VV -ALI' VV V It is Monday, the week is started, and what better time is it to look to those who guide DePauw-the university,i and DePauw-the student. With efliciency plus it is the administration who keeps the clock which is DePauw's week ticking in perfect rhythm. We look to our president, the deans, the registrar, the director of admissions, and the rest of the powers-that-be to lead us into a smoothly running group. They are the ones who guide DePauw-the university. And then We change our gaze to the men and women who are the pilots of De- Pauw-the student. We say we point with pride to our faculty who are our friends as well as counsellors. A close cooperation between students and professors makes for a harmony that is a fundamental quality of the university. DePauw is not all work nor is it all play-it is a steady medium. And it is the facuIty's balancing hand that steers us on an even keel. On this day of Firsts we can not forget our student women, those girls with the capable hands and the willing hearts who so easily and ably and carefully took over DePauw throughout the war period. Both sorority women and independents alike did a noteworthyjob during the past Eve years. Led by their AWS and Pan- Hellenic organizations they upheld the traditions and standards of our school and never forgot to maintain any of those little things which are the true DePauw. So it is that Monday, the first day of our school week, brings us to these leaders. The bell in old East College rings . . . it is ten to eightg the weekend lethargy is lifted . . . the campus becomes alive. Yes, it is Monday and we launch anew into life on the DePauw campus. l 2 ll 5. x 5 20 Administration Highlights . . . Pres. Wildman . . . PP.Es1DEN'r CLYDE E. Wrtnmfxx Through the past years of chaos and destruction, President Cylde E. WVildman has been a strong and stabilizing iniiuence to the De- Pauw students as he guided them through the trying period of VVorld VVar II. Now that peace is here, it is he who is ably leading the readjustment to a normal peace-time schedule. Under his excel- lent leadership DePauw is living up to its name as one of the most progressive institutions in the country. Dr. Wildman's enthusiastic DePauw spirit goes back to his own college days when he attended classes in East College and played on the basketball team. While attending DePauw, he excelled in both activities and scholarship. After graduating with the class of 1913, Dr. Wildman went to Boston University where he received his S.T.B. in 1916. In 1926 he received his Ph.D. from Boston, and in 1927 he was honored by Cornell College with the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Viiildman returned to the DePauw campus in 1936 as president of the university. During the years that followed he won for himself the respect and love of both studen ts and alumni. He has also gained the admiration of educational leaders throughout the United States. His active interest in every phase of college life has made Dr. Wildman one of the Finest examples of the true DePauw spirit. Deen Dil-'ltzisz . . in ll oli l f DePauw's Dean of Men, l.ouis H. Dirks, is well-known about the campus for his likeable personality, his ability to remember names, and his deep under- standing of people. Always willing to help anyone, he readily gives conferences to students. Besides being Dean of Men, he is Director of Placement and Pro- fessor of Education. Dean Dirks takes an active part in campus life and in that of the community of Greencastle. Though the teconversion of DePauw to a peace- time university has thrown many addi- tional problems on to the shoulders of Dean Dirks, his capable and clear- sighted handling of them pointsgthe way to a greater DePauw. As Dean ol' VN'omen, Miss l.eota C. Colpitts faces many a dilemma with amazing courage and efiiciency. And keeping DePauw's feminine population in reasonable order is no small job. Any student would agree that campus post- war problems can be just as puzzling as those which were with us in the days of seven-thirty classes, Navy uniforms, and accelerated programs. Freshmen still lincfl a trip to the northeast corner of the Ad. building the best tonic for the dis- couragement that follows a poor grade average. Maybe lVl'iss Colpitts' success at remembering names is a result of this constant and devoted attention to each individual problem. Dean Bartlett . .. Dean Umbreit In addition to his duties of keeping the University running smoothly, Edward R. Bartlett, Dean of the University, has assumed the task of advising the returning veterans-helping them meet their educa- tional problems and make the necessary adjustments to DePauw life. Dean Bartlett came to DePauw in 1923 as a professor of philosophy. The following year he became the head of the education department and in 1941 was appointed Dean of the University. A student of religion, Dean Bartlett strives to instill in students a culture based on the more serious, intellectual aspect of life. l . l DEAN EDWARD R. BAR'rLE'rT ' EH i Z 1' 'VF WWMFU I 1 i., ,,',f,.. DEAN XVILLARD E. UMBREl'F . ,L-iixjtl ' -,V 'f . Y ---- - txt, xi- H, - -..- ...Ms - P xg ' i' er , -gy Na l 7 '1 V fy .i 1. Over at the Administration building there is a man whose formal title is Mr. Wk E. Umbreit, Secretary of Admissions, but how many of us know him by that formidable name. Rather, the man with the friendly smile and winning manner is known to all present DePauwites as Umbie. As Secretary of Admissions he contacts people interested in attending De- Pauw and looks after the necessary admis- sion papers for the newly enrolled students. It was his job that made him one of your first acquaintances at DePauw, but it was his willingness to help and genuine interest that made him one of your first friends. Broolcs . . Kunter . . . Crouch As Comptroller of the University, Howell H. Brooks, Jr. heads the financial depart- ment of' the administration. Mr. Brooks is in charge of all purchasing operations for the dormitories and the various academic de- partments and also keeps a guiding hand over the maintenance department. Along with his several assistants he manages all other university pecuniary affairs. Miss Veneta Kunter, serving as the ofiicial University Registrar, supervises the collection and filing of each student's aca- demic record along with the many other activities of her office. Through her compe- tent management even the greenest of freshmen surmount the well-known regis- tration day blues and are successfully en- rolled in classes for the ensuing semester. Secretary of Alumni Affairs, Robert Crouch informs DePauw's former students of matters concerning their alma mater, chiefly by the circulation of the monthly magazine, The fifzmznux. This year, for the first time since the beginning of the war, Mr. Crouch accompanied Dr. Wildrnan on a visiting tour of DePauw alumni groups throughout the nation . MR. HOWEl.L H. Bnooxs Miss VENETA J. KUNTER Miz. ROBERT E. Cizouci-1 ff, ,4 fr- 'vu -rf lf Secret-mottoed sisterhoods, the much talked for and against social organizations, Hourish on the DePauw campus in a style which encourages complimentary remarks. Each of the nine sororities-Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Phi-make a conscious effort, under the guidance of the Pan-Hellenic Council, to uphold the highest of fraternity ideals. In practice, the broadest of these ideals stimulate the student to scholarly achievement and activity in extra-curricular Eelds. The more specific ideals, varying in nature and emphasis with each sorority, champion the institution of friendship, the Christian policy of brotherhood. In order that these friendly relations automatically become reciprocal, each sorority strives to cultivate the best within each of its members. Ambition, charity, perseverance may beqaccented by one group, and harmony, artistic creativity, good will by another. During the past year DePauw's sorority system has proven its worth. The need for post war readjustment appeared and was met with capable hands, so that back-to-normal standards have been re- constructed and are ready for the future. Jazz. -,:2.u,j, 'f-,, T-1.5-,y,-. 12,55 Hip, 1 , ikfiiufa gr: q,fs.,: if xirfb- I1 ' ' 'if' 'i 2. ' J 'lint'-?f'fT1 'E . r . - ' i .gilg-11:25.-a-11, : ',: hr 1'-C .-,42,f:,f,i -,fy-A-:1g2.'1.,I'f 1'f:1Jif an, ver I .pf Si -1 .A ,gf ,L 'x...f4L,-371..l .I ,,f3?!-Tiff .1950 if rfE2il34't'Z5'7f'?? iff' S i ' 'iw -lt.,- ' .3-ggggijifiwieiigiia gil,-gl .c, ,. 9.35, - . ,iv - ,N-In, .l . 1 1,-. :VH , 'nj Q . ji 5ff'Qg1gf,'ff1 'SQ-31 213- :W Tl -9?',i:4i??..., -'ii 3-li if L i'5'72-?'- -3 ,I , 'Y'-N 25 it -.,ru1.gj-1f- far: fra: l 26 i 0 -A PAN l-IRI. .Pop Row: B. Sibbcrt, P Sandy, Porter, B Roedel, J. Brincr, Aiken, J. Hardcrs. Yemnd Row: J. Bowen, S Miller, N. Wilder, J Frodin, M. Lee, M Johnson, B. Walker. 'ir.tt Row: J. Stephenson J. Traut, J. Holmes, M White. Panhellenic Council is the group which guides the busy program of sorority rush week. In addition, it sets the rules for all questions regarding pledging, initiation, and specialized so- rority activities. The membership of the group is composed of one senior and one junior representative from each of the nine sorority houses on campus. The senior representatives can be easily spotted by the navy blue Panhellenic blazers they wear. During the year Panl-Tel sold De- Pauw Memos, a booklet for writing in memoranda for each day. This was a shift from the calendars which the group has sold in previous years. All profits from the sale of the books were turned over to the fund for the De- Pauw Student Union building. This year, too, .Panhellenic Council was responsible for raising the pledge quota because of the large number of freshman and upperclass women on campus. .gf A new oH'spring of this year was the Junior Panhellenic Council. This group, composed of one freshman representative from each pledge class, has worked under the guidance of its older sister. The girls helped in the sale of the memo books and planned out a program of activities which would set a program for future mem- bers of Junior PanHel. The annual Panhellenic dance was held in May of this year. Its unusual theme and good music provided a de- lightful highlight in the spring se- mester's activities. Panhellenic Council, with the help- ful cooperation of its junior branch, succeeded in promoting a feeling of friendly relations among the women on the DePauw campus. The entire group is looking forward to successful postwar years when it can help in the development of the spirit and comrade- ship which is so much a part ofcollege and sorority life. r , Association of Women Students A W S BOARD Top Row: M. Roberts, M. Slauson, V. Graves, D. Giles, R. Bergstrom, V. Dean, Maglott, P. VVard, B. Staples. First Row: C. Crandall, B. Blakemore, D. Irvine, P. Peterson, H. Davidson, S. Klein, A. McTaggart, N. VVilder. h This year, as in the past, the .Association of W'omen Students has succeeded in bringing all campus women more closely together and providing them with social and educational facilities. Continuing the big sister program, AVVS orientated freshmen and helped them throughout the year. The annual Golddiggens Ball, sponsored by AWS, was once again a great success as were the many mixers planned jointly with WRAg and t the center of campus social life, the Barn, was again sponsored by the board. AWS also took charge of Show- down, annual variety show, and presented the campus with two nights of fine entertainment. Voca- tional guidance was supplied at the May conference which featured many prominent off-campus speakers. Assisting the AWS board was the AWS council, made up of repre- sentatives from each woman's house on campus. Ofiicers of the board this year were Pauline Peterson, president, Doris Irvine, vice-pres- identg Barbara Blakemore, secre- A VV 5 CQUNCIL tary, Shirley Klein, treasurer, Mar- garet Santner, vocational guidance chairman, Carnie Crandall, points system chairman and Helen David- Thompson, son, activities chairman. Top Raw: H. Wall, A. Blank, A. Sheridan, M. Roberts, J. Nichols, V. Morberg, P. Hendricks, M. Carson. Firzrl Row: C. Gates, J. Spencer, D. Vogel, E. Steele, E. Jennings, H. Vehslage, B. 28' Ruslmed Maclly . . . Sleep? Gladlyl Rush! Vllhat a hectic yet exciting week for both rushee and active. During this time all freshmen women who so desired had an opportunity to visit each of the nine sorority houses. For the active it was a time of decorating, planning and receivingg of forgetting her own roommate's nameg and of trying to connect names with faces. For the rushee it was a time of meeting hund- reds of new girls, of wearing clothes from her new college wardrobe, and of rumbling into bed at night counting how-do-you-dols. In the space of at few hours the freshman could visit a circus, see a style show, and enjoy a gay nineties revue. At the open house she found herself drinking everything from pink lemonade to the traditional tea-for variety. And so it went, something new every night. Slowly but surely the freshman was able to sort out names and faces and really gut to know the girls. Finally the night of pledging arrived, the varied-colored ribbons appeared, and rush was over for another year. Row One: Mrs. Thrall, Shirley Adams, Betty Lou Clauden, Carolyn Crandall, Mary Guild, Phyllis Koenig Kimbel, Patricia Leach, Charlotte Ralfety, Joan Stephenson. ' Row Two: Katy Lou Wright, Elaine Aiken, Clara Lou Aumann, Ruth Borgmeier, Betsy Etterwind, Shirley Gilbert, Dotti Giles, Helen Gleeton, Sally Harvey. Row Three: Joan Longshore, Joan Lozier, Ann McTaggart, Betty Jean Mourning, Barbara Mutschler, Lee Ostien, Jane Perry, Geraldine Schuldes, Cherry Smith. Raw Four: Jeanne Smith, Mary Liz Tanquary, Marjorie Viner, Betty jean Wilkes, June Armstrong, Marilyn Baker, Bebe Bleich, Betty Booth, Jan Brackney. At the end of sorority row, behind a clump of trees and a striped awning, sits the Alpha Chi Omega house, giving shelter, with the help of a few annexes, to one of the largest group of organized girls on the campus. The Alpha Chis this year have tried to maintain the ideal of fraternity life-all-around development for each member in scholarship, activities, and social grace-in order that each girl can proht from her sorority membership and in order that Alpha Chi Omega can fulfill its responsibility to the university. So that undue stress will not be placed upon any one phase of college life, each Alpha Chi has had her studying regulated by strict hours and has engaged in at least two extra-curricular activities. In addition to this were a formal dance and a number of exchange dinners, and for those with veteran appeal, steady weekend dating. So the drawing room and the bumroom were popular retreats this year, but nevertheless the most frequented Spot in the house was the mail room-the place where the world beyond comes into focus and embellishes the already pleasant and stimulating atmos- phere of DePauw. 30 gf!! Row One: Billie Bull, Barbara Carroll, jo Cooper, jean Ann Fay, Ann Graham, Helen Harris, Esther Hildebrand, Suzie Lawvet, Nancy My ers Claire Neff. Row Two: Phyllis Odell, Louise Stephenson, Janet Swaim, Jo Tranbarger, Dolores Vogel, Carolyn VVilson, Betty Lou Benson, Gretchen Bornor Charlotte Crandall, Carol Crook. Row Three: jane Ann Emley, Mary Lou Giles, Joan Grant, Priscilla Griswold, Audrey Hauck, Lorilee Ibold, Arline Kraft, Ruth Lyman Virginia Maves, Patti McGinley. Raw Four: Janet Murphy, Margaret Murray, Helen Picken, Barbara Rellihen, Edyrhe Rojohn,Lois Roos, Ruth Scudder, Doris Swaim Shirley Swank, Marilyn Vangsncs, Jane Wright. HOUSE OFFICERS CAROLYN CRANDALI. .IUAN STEPHENSON PA'riue1AI,EAcH . CHAiu.o'r'rE RM'rER'rx' . Mus.juNs'I'1mA1.i. . . Prcxidcnl Vice- Pre.fi11'ent . .S'fn'efr11j' . T!'6Il.fllfC7' H omwmotlzer F, V , l ' A 1 ' 6 6 x l V A I 5 Z ' - 1 B? nz nt. Row One Mrs. George Wviswell, Shirley Daugherty, Nancy Hall, Doris lrvine, Nancy Krcicker, Martha Lang Sally Preihs. Row Twa Esther Strong, Melville Weesner, Miriam VVhite, Harriet Wolter, Shirley Bennett, Ruth Ber Mary Jean Davis. gstrom Row Three Vivian Hora, Marilyn Kline, Carol Maurin, Ellen Jane McGurty, 'Barbara Moyer, Martha Payne ane Rinehart. I Row Four H irriet Shonkwiler, Betty Staples, Betty Lou VValker, Dorothy Vlfalsman, Carol Borge, Carol Chockley Bette Doolittle, Carolyn Gay. Eta of Alpha Gamma Delta entered the first year of its post-war era with a new outlook tuned to the tradition of DePauw. Back to school in September, the girls of'503 Locust entertainedalums from many classes at the hrst Old Gold Day reunion in peacetime. During the fall actives and pledges alike took to the woods for long Saturday afternoon hikes. The long pleasant winter months interpsersed with Christmas vacation, pledge overnights, exchange dinners with other sororities, and never-ending sessions in the lounge gave the Alpha Gams opportunities to live and grow in spirit together. In the early spring the pledges reigned as queens at a Dance on the Moon. This was well deserved as they had previously provided the actives with a lively night of entertainment in the form of a take-off skit on the upperclass girls. The sophomores, too, de- served the commendation of the other classes. With unexcelled eagerness they plunged into the mighty task of redecorating the bum room and turned out a magnificent piece of work. Giving their traditional serenade, the seniors brought the year to an end and said farewell to their Alpha Gam college life. A5 Row One: Elizabeth Jennings, Carolyn Keller, Bcttye Kraemer, Eleanor Mackey, jean Mclntosh, Mary McLellen, Betty Lou Mercer, Phyllis Miller, Eleanor Nystrom. Row Two: Margaret Richey, Marilyn Seabrook, Marjorie Thulin, Bonnie Wallis, Donna Lou Wilson, Barbara Young, Beverly Bennett, Betty Ann Dunn, Carolyn Feicht. Row Three: Betty Fewell, Dorothy Harold, Edythe johnson, Marilyn Kaul, Betty Mills, Dorothy Murray, Miriam Norby, Norma Savage, PH Marian Smith, Dorothy Sortor. Row Four: Janet Spence, Doris Srarbuck, Nancy Tobey, Janis Trumbell, Mary VVall, Faith Walters, Margaret VVatkins, Ann Wleingartner, Eleanor White, Joan Wolter. A HOUSE OFFICERS I Dokis IRVINE . . Prnfdenl MELVILLE WEESNER . . Vire-Preddem NANCX' KREICKEll , . Secrelary VIVIAN HORA . . Tremurer Mas. GEORGE WISWEl.l, . . Hozmfmother as xx 33 Raw One Mrs. Frank Bittles, Sarah Dorman, Barbara Feallock, Lenorc Johnson, Frances Newton Phylli Whitcomb, Margaret Allsopp, Kay Barber, Virginia Dean. Raw Two ane Harders, Margaret Hargraves, Joanne Hayes, Harriet Hesslin, Betty Martin, Virginia Plate Helen St. John, Carol Sears, Betty Allsopp. Row Three Ruth Bartsch, Jane Briner, Elizabeth Buckingham, Beverly Ford, Margery Graham, Doris Goetsch Betty Johnson, Margaret Judson, Elly Jean Kubricht, Rebecca Longden. VVith cries of fourth for bridge, ls my trunk ever coming? and when will We get unpacked? the AOPi's unlocked their doors for a new year. Much to everyone's delight the Rend was opened and almost any time during the day you could find an AOPi or two there guzzing and relaxing over a coke. Wlith the war thankfully over phone calls poured in . . . New York-San Francisco-and home . . . and shrieks announced the arrival of someone's soldier. The many holidays of the year gave the AOPi's a chance for celebration and relaxation from studies. Then spring! The long awaited formal dance found the house overflowing with men from home, another happy reminder that this semester DePauw is headed back on the road to normalcy. The long evenings on the porch and the fragrance of the magnolia tree made study almost impossible during the mild weather. Suddenly exams seemed much too close and the seniors decided, for the last time, to settle down to real study and end in a blaze of glory. But this semester, as all other semesters came to a close, and the seniors regretfully said goodbye to midnight spreads, bridge in the Barn, and AOPi comradeship. Row One: Virginia Mays, June Mathis, Virginia Morberg, Helen Olson, Betty Owens, Gloria Thompson, Charlotte Traweek, Mary Ellen West Betsie Williams, Rose Lee Britt. Row Two: Donna Butterworth, Shirley Cloud, Betty Custenborder, Carol Cummins, Marilyn Davis, Lorea DeVore, Geraldine Dolnics, Marjorie Garrison, Marianna Hahl, Martha Jane Hartley, Barbara Holley. Row Three: Clarabcl Hours, Helen Kerns, Mary Beth Knapp, lvis Repke, Patricia Roper, Dorothy Speed, Cyndalu Stivers, Jean Taylor, Phyllis Varble, Nancy Williams, Barbara Zuch. HOUSE Ol+'l?ICI'2RS Lswoar-3 joimsow . Preridml BARBARA FEA1,1.0cx . Vin'-Presidvnl PHvi.x,1s Wnrrcoma , . Secretary VIRGINIA IJEAN , , Trearurer lN1Rs. FRANK BI'l l'I.ES . . Houremathcr Row One Mrs. Minna Doty, Barbara Blakemore, Marjorie Cassells, Carol Ann Cook Eckert, Marjorie Craven eanne Klusmeier, Dorothy Larson. Row Two Mary Dale Metzger, Betty Ruth Miller, Sue Miller, Idella Fields Peterson, Pauline Peterson Merxlyn Smythe Lillian Toth. Row Three Geraldine Vanek, Nancy Wittgen, Cynthia Burtis, Laurette Hamilton, Dorothy Jones, Marvin Osborn Marilyn Slauson. Raw Four Nancy Wilder, Martha Wisehart, Sally Withers, Ellyn Weinel, Betty Bierk, Barbara Bogan Emmy Lou Butzen, Janet Cadmus. VVith the first sign of an autumn breeze, school and books beckoned the Phi's back to breathe life into the summer stillness of the big white house on the corner. Social activities started with open houses for the returned veterans. An early fall occasion was Dad's Day, for which they decorated the house pillars and lawn. The Phi Christmas party was celebrated with the light-heartedness that peace had brought. Formals were donned frequently throughout the year for such gay times as Golddiggers banquet and ball and the Phi pledge dance. Phi house features from September to June: Forget Me Not sounding across campus on a still, serenade night-record sessions and bum room spreads-Sunday snapshots by the gate- Dream Weaver rehearsals echoing up the spiral staircase-knitting and the Tribune on the second Hoor couch-spring Culbertson on the front porch. In late spring, attention was centered about the seniors. Following the cap and gown struggle between juniors and seniors, a banquet was given in honor of the graduating class. At the juniors' dawn break- fast party each senior received a scrap-book containing highlights of her college life. VVith proms and commencement and packing books, the Alpha Phis said goodbye to another memory-filled year of Phi living. 06 ,ff Row 192103 Eleanor Creed, Patricia Crothers, Lolly Edgemon, Gloria Fred, Barbara Kreger, Marjorie Neal, Jane Osborn, Barbara Page, Francis irk e. Row gwo: Carol Rattray, Barbara Reynolds, Doris Rogers, Nancy Scism, Sue Schaffer, Alice Sheridan, Harriet Stallman, Norma Jean Bailey, everly Balcs. Raw Three: Norma Brownell, Martha Caldwell, Phyllis Chapman, Mary Lois Cooper, Lois Fassnacht, Martha Field, Helen Gans, Natalie Good- . win, Willene Hcaps. Row Four: Gloria Matthews, jean Meyer, Norma Peabody, Charlene Quinn, Lois Reedy, Jane Tennerstedt, Donna Thorud, Jackie Wanamaker, Ellen Weathcrs, Evelyn Wood. HOUSE OFFICERS BAARJORIE CRAVEN Cfirst semester, BARBARA BLAREMORE Csecond scmcsterj . Pnuidenl .lb'lERIl.YN Smvrns . . Vice-President BARBARA Bl.AREMoR1z Qfirst scmesterj, MARX' IDALE Mizrzona Csecond scmesrerj . Sen-elmy CAROL ECKEICI' .... Treasurer MRS. MINNA DUTY . , Houfsmolhcr 37 FZ it 1 f , l ti ' . ,ty Y i Row One: Lois Jean Ashbeck, Inez Brown, Mary Critchfield, Margaret Jeliiery, Marcia Johnson, . Marilyn May, MRFIOU Palmer. M Row Two: Margaret Santner, Shirley Henderson, Ruth Spohr, Eileen Sullivan, Besse Swartzbuugh, Martha Yelton. - Row Three: June Buchanan, Jo Ellen Burroughs, Patricia Johnson, Jean McArthur, Jean Maglott, rison, Sue Oettinger. Row Four: Miriam Roberts, Betty Roedel, Margaret Ross, Jeanne Serfiing, Betty Stephenson, Dellen, Lois Bauerschmidt, Jean Burton. Never a dull moment seems to be an apt, though hackneyed, description ofthe situation at the Delta Delta Delta house this year. Hilarity marked each high spot of 1945-46 in the memories of the Delta girls. It all began in the fall when the seniors gave a Hallowe'en party for the house which was attended by some unexpected guests, the Greencastle police. The first day of the second semester was moving day, for the juniors exchanged their rooms in the annexes for the sophomores' rooms in the house. The juniors celebrated this occasion with a surprise song-and-dance performance in the dining room. Then the Tri Delta house was converted into an infirmary for the three day seige of food poisoning which followed State Day luncheon in Indianapolis. The fourteen Tri Delta seniors, the largest senior class of any house on campus, set a lively pace for the sophomores and juniors in activities and scholastic achievement. And the three bright stars shone in the field of sports this year, too, capturing several coveted trophies. The battle between seniors and juniors for caps and gowns proved a htting climax to a year of good times in the true Tri Delt spirit. 38 ary T rezise, Joanne Mor- Barbara Van to 'C as 2. -. .J Ll S .1-.i'7 l, 5- ik 4:84 T A5 T JV' +- E' .QA rw T -5, -this 14 ': i' 'A Row One: Jeanne Eldridge, Rosemary Ifyrich, Shirley Hooper, Betty Howard, Ruth Kennedy, Jean Lindsay, Carol'May, Virginia McGahey, Betty McKenzie. Row I'wo: Marjorie McLane, Alice Mclick, Martha Lou Miller, Mary Noll, Jane Pittman, Ruth Sheaffer, Edith Schmidt, Betty Jane Thompson, Joan Yelton. Row Three: Frances Ahlcrs, Florence Burch, Nancy Cameron, Faith Campbell, Jane Dallavo, Clarabel Grier, Dorothy Hackett, Jo Hoy, Marilyn King. Row Four: joan Lunsford, Phyllis Madden, Janice McArt, Eleanor Ross, Barbara Shambo, Margaret Sporry, Patricia Vvatts, Pat Yvoodruff, can Wuerfel, Virginia Zwickel. HOUSE OFl7lCl'iRS MARGARET SANTNER MARCIA jounsora . MARll.X'N MAY . MARTHA YELTON MRS. STEVEN SHAW Row One: Betty Clearwater, Grace Hartwich, Jean Holmes, Marion jack, Mary Jane Kemmerling, fine Leber Betty Postel. Raw Two: Beth Smock, Betsy Caffee, Jeanne Frodin, Jean Irving, Joan Johnson, Doris Kemmerling, Betty Laede rach. Row Three: Hagel Newman, Mary Lou Van Etten, Carolyn Yepsen, Virginia Adams, Mary Arnold, Joan Augustine Betty Billmgsly, Beverly Farquer. 40 In the shade of the old oak tree the Delta Z's have passed another busy school year. Fall found them gathered again on the front porch of the historic old Ridpath home serenading the neighbors. Thanks- giving brought the traditional dinner with the waiters playing the part of Papa serving the turkey. With winter came snow-time sleigh rides, the Christmas party with razzier than ever razz gifts, and the new traditions of decorating Christmas candles for campus friends and neighbors. Exam week came and went spreading its pallor ofsilence and sleep- lessness. Then the DZ's gave a Moonlight Cruise dance for their pledges. And suddenly it was spring with sophomores painting the bum room, seniors dragging out the old porch chairs to lounge in, and juniors looking on in awe at the beaverishness of the other two classes. There were the moonlight serenades, sun baths, baseball games on the tennis court and barbecue dinners to spur on spring fever. Then graduation creeped up all too quickly. And as the Delta Z's sang Remember that we all love you and want you to love us, too, for the last time, they all thought What a wonderful year this has been at 602 VVasl'1ington l Row One: Jocelyn Gabel, Rosemary Mclinne, Louise McCl'un Jefm Ohmann, Mwrjorie Post, Clel'1 Reeves Com Lou Richer Pqtricm Stutz Harriet Vehslngc. Row Two: Miriam Burns, Sara Jane Calvert, Charlccn Clore Cathleen Cooke Nfmcy Crug Jacquelm Dujardm Pat Fehl Ixathryn Harris Martha Helm. Raw Three: Jennctte Letcher, Georgia Lewis, Eleanor Pflgc Ch1rlene Pocock, Pat Rodebeclx Carolyn Read Pat Schlater Georgia Smith X'll'g1I'll'l Thomas, Colleen White. HOUSE GRACE l'IAR'l'WICH , MARION JACK . Domus Krsmmxzizmwc Mas. FRED MANN OF Fl C li RS . Vin- Prexfdvul , St'l'I'6'1llI1Y . . Treasurn'r . Houxemolhcr 7 1 . i , 1 .. p ' T' f ' '- ll ' - - , ir ' ' B Er il' l' ' -v f i if, 'l ,K ' Row One o Ann Bowen, Helen Davidson, Marge Davison, ,loan Denham, Aura May Durham, Nancy Elltman Barbara Evans, Margaret Fish. Row Two Barbara Furr, Dorothy Gray, Jeanne Guild, Pattie McGowan, Marjorie Mogg, Ann Spiegel Dorothy Tippet Lucia Wainright. Row Three Joan Bartley, Marjorie Butterfield, Joan Beeler, Barbara Chenoweth, Dorothy Cunningham Dorothy Dailey Judy Flack, Barbara Fowler, Virginia Graves. Row Four Betsy Jeschke, Patricia Lenzen, Sally Lowden, Joan Phillips, Barbara Sibbitt, Jean Smith Phyllis Wefel Sue Winkler, Janet Ames. With the advent of eight o'clock classes replacing the drudgery- laden 7:30 ones, ll :OO hours on Friday, and the sidewalks of College avenue crowded with civilian men Longden-bound, the peacetime aura of '42 which only seniors could recall descended upon the Theta house this year. Rushees were welcomed at the big colonial house on the hill in a broiling September sun as DePauw resumed its two-semester schedule. Obsequious fathers enjoyed mock initiation rites at Dads' Day, and tradition continued as usual when coeds braved slush of December days to hunt their own Christmas tree in the woods. Surviving the black-coffee era of finals the Thetas zestfully plunged into the even more normal spring semester, awaiting only the up- surge of fraternity serenades, the pink blooming ofthe magnolia tree, lunch time sunbathing, frenzied Showdown and Swing-out practices, and suppers on the slopes of the wide back lawn to assure them that this was to be the best spring within anyone's memory. For hours spent at study table and Saturday morning clean-ups are soon forgotten, while the swiftly-passing days of Theta living will long be memories of this year so long-awaited-this first year of peace. wg I 1 S- ' '-if R X 095 sf A s' X 4 -low One: Marian Canady, Marybelle Dailey, Jean Dekker, Elizabeth Finley, Eleanor Hager, Margery Hall, Janis Hatz, Adeline Kadel, Jane Klein, Mary Lance. Yow Two: Betty Lewis, Ellen Mather, Sally Mitchell, Joanne Moore, Pat O'Hair, Margaret Phillips, Bargara Rieger, Betty Roberts, Mary Roberts, Phoebe Stone. low Three: Barbara Sward, Mary Walton, Anne Bayley, Mary Louise Bratton, Barbara Burton, Ann Churchman, Sally Custer, Marcia Finley, Peggy Hendricks, Mary Jane Hoagland. slow Four: Dorothy Jacobs, Helen johnson, Mary Kiefer, Peggy Kratz, Betty Phillips, jane Reading, Peggy Sheeks, Barbara Sterrett, Barbara Underwood, Janet Westman, Dorothy Wilkinson. HOUSE OFFICERS joAN IJENHAM . HELEN DAVIDSON . DOROTHY GKAY . AUM MAY DURHAM Mks. PAUL Kinsman . Prcsidcnl I ire- Presidml . Serretary Treaxlrrer llmsemather l , , WY. 43 Row One: Miss Florence Flinn, Phyllis Bayer, Carolyn Drompp, Mary Elizabeth Gossner, Julia Gullett, Leigh Harter, Jane Hickam, Carolyn Jones, Judith Keach. Row Two: Charity Lindsay, Barbara Loomis, Elizabeth Phelps, Marcia Smith, Joan Stahr, Betty Gene Biggar, Lynn Bradley, Jean Clark, Marcia Denton. Row Three: Margaret Ann Haber, Nancy Hull, Virginia Jones, Millicent Kleckner, Marilyn Masters, Marian McLeod, Mary Murdock, Joanne Porter, Mary Margaret Stanley. Row Four: Helen Jo Stone, Phyllis Strasburg, Jean Walker, JoJean Wheeler, Jean Young, Patricia Aspinall, Ann Bash, Barbara Bradshaw, Maryann Compton, Nancy Cooper. The Kappa Kappa Gamma house, along with the whole campus, enjoyed watching DePauw getting back to normal. They resumed their traditional Halloween party and continued their custom of having Christmas desserts for the faculty. One of the highlights of the fall that had the KKG's in a dither was the supposed engage- ment ,of Marilyn Masters. The expose of the farce was the topic of conversation for days. The winter months were filled with the different classes in the house taking turns putting on skits and giving spreads in the bum room. On Wednesday nights vespers were held. Came spring and it seemed as if every free minute was spent in sun- bathing on the roof and having afternoon bridge games and cokes on the front porch-or maybe just guzzing about summer and fall weddings in the offing. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Enchanted Forest pledge dance and a grand State Day were also on the roster for spring. The exercise group, complete with records, functioned every night at ten. This July all the Kappas are looking forward to attending their convention which will be held in Michigan-a fitting climax for a very successful year. 44 L.. l - 1 Q , .31..,T, 6. . H . i I 1 Lf' V ii li V 1. V li - Ui it W low One: Eunice Fay, Marian Gregory, Barbara Hirt, Patricia Longley, Kathryn McClain, Jeanne Malcomson, Joy Mullender, Betty Noble, Emmy O'l-larrow, Mary Rcdus. law Two: Isabel Remy, Margaret Sandy, Marguerite Sipcs, Janet Sutter, Jean Swaim, Susan Ward, Harriet W'all, Barbara Weinrichter, Phyllis Banker, Marcia Bogaard. low Tlrrrc: Ann Buchhcit, Mary Carson, Carolyn Costin, Virginia Dodge, Jane Gillen, Joan Glassner, Margaret Gross, Joan Haber, Judith Jackson, Nancy Lila, Barbara Noaker. low Four: Virginia Porter, Carolyn Repp, Joan Ridge, Carolyn Smith, Marilyn Smith, Shirley Smith, Nancy Steele, Frances Tobias, Gretchen Trees, Rcta Vvallis, Alice Ann Wise. HOUSE OFFICERS MARY EL1zAaE'rH Gossmaa . . Presidenl CARQLYN DROMPP . . . Vice-P1'exz'a'en,' C1-mm'rY LINDSAY . Scn'eia1y NANCX' Hum. . . 4 Tn'a.mrcr Miss FLORENCE FLINN . . Hozuemather , . 45 ulcl JY Qxx Row One: Mrs. Jeanette Dietz, Pauline Auxter, Carol Collingborne, Ellen I-laylor, Patricia Henchie, Lillian Inlow, Joan Jones, Jane Kimmel. Row Two: Shirley Klein, Betty Logan, Sara Jayne Meyers, Jane Robey, Lois Schelfers, Joan Sisson, Jean Traut, Marjorie Volwiler. Row Three: Romaigne Thomas Adams, Barbara Boydston, Mary Dillon, Ann Greene, Martha Honan, Barbara Day Hunter, Joan Hyde, Henrietta Krcilek. Row Four: Marjorie Lee, Patricia Martin, Marilyn Richards, Dorothy Ruggles, Joan Stanton, Sylvia Stevens, Ann Todd, Margaret Ward, Virginia Auble. The Pi Phi's took a deep breath and plunged headlong into their fifth year of work and play on the DePauw campus. It seemed they had just returned in September and finished with rush when campus elections rolled around. Though it entailed sleepless nights they succeededin keeping their party signs untouched! With late fall and winter came numerous open houses with honest-to-goodness can-can dances to entertain the men. The pie-suppers with fraternities and exchange dinners with sororities provided the opportunity to make new acquaintances. Christmas at the house was celebrated late this year, but Santa was there to present gifts to all. The girls braved the penetrating cold to carry out their tradition of early morning carolling and of leaving holly wreathes and Christmas cheer scattered over the campus. Spring brought picnics, bicycling, and riding in the woods. Then too there was knitting, bridge, and chatting on their terrace. Nevertheless, the girls managed to include much diligent study in their busy curriculum. And when the thrill and excitement of graduation was over, the girls could look back on a happy and successful year, and at the same time look forward to another prosperous year. 46 Row One: Burlmra Bell, Christine Brown, june Darnell, oycc Downb, Georg1nn Eley osephme F'1yart Constince Gites, Ruth Gomnson, Martha Nell Hargls, Carol Hosler. Row One: Mary Hubbell, Burburn Jones, .Dorothy McLeod Dorc'15 Owens, L mne Pxtkm Mary Beth Slmmons, ofm Spears .Term Soltow, Marilyn Whlckcnr, judy Bene h. Row Three: Shirley Barth, Mary .lame Brittnin, NZIOIDI Colllngborne B1rb1r'1 Coons, Lols Edwards El1z'1beth Hlth IW lV, Joyce Josephsen Polly Knode, Lee Leisenring, Joie Lobnitz, Joyce lowry Row Four: Barbara Meilinger, Betty Neal, Sue O'Donles 'acquelme Orr, Rosamund Russell, Lois Sh'1v Tavl 1 Thorwaldson, M1ry Trxggs, Allce Vicror,Je:1n Fnrrcr Ward, Shirley Wright. HOUSE MAR1'H.A I-loNA': . Smru.Ex'K1.s1N , Mzxujonus Vol.w1l.: ': PEGGY WARD . M ns. jsANE'r'rE DIET: OITFICERS . Przzfirlcnf , Vire-Prf.ria'm1f . St'0'L'l1Ilj' . Tr.m.mrm' . H0llJ67n0lhfl' nil' ' 1 V4 NJ' ,- J X A . I 455 . Delt House . . . A, ,f- I A lbx E, i A I DELT HOUSE OFFICERS JEANNE ANDERSON . . Presidenl JEAN LARAMORE . , Vice-President JEAN CULLEN . . Secretary-treasurer Mas. H. H. Bnooxs, SR. . . Houxemother W I pf SIGMA CHI HOUSE Row One: Mrs. Harriet Weatherson, Alice Bar- ger, Jeanne Reed, Clara Snepp. Row Two: Sally Dudley, Jean Causey, Louise Lan- caster. 5 hf- 1 1 X '-' - 1 V 1 i ff f 1 Sigma Chi House DELT HOUSE Raw One: Jeanne Anderson Jane Carver, Connie Clif- ford, Shirley Corlew, Jean Cullen, Miriam Darby, Betty Dassau. Row Tow:Nz1dine Ferguson, Janet Goewey, Georgia Kirwan, Sally Kirwan, Jenn Luramore, Joanne Rings, June Schnedekcr. Row Three: Janet Scott, Jessie Lou Smith, Joan Spencer, Janice Ward, Janice Weinheimer, Pol- lyanne Western, Peggy Younker. SIGMA CHI HOUSE OFFICERS JEAN CAUSEY . . President MARY Kieran . . Vice-President Brsvrv MlLI.S . . Sun-tanv-Treamrer MRS.HARRIET WEA11-nznsou . Hozzxemother' 7 PHI DELT HOUSE !'5' PHI DELT HOUSE Row One: Mrs. Helen Ogle, '-'VN jackie Arnold, Dorothy gi. Baker, Adeline Blank. Row Two: Doris Bollinger Armstrong, Marianne Chartier, Charlotte Cole, Patricia Dolan. Row Three: Betty Donald- son, Marjorie Eisen- mann, Betty Jo Hailey, Isabelle Loague. Row Four: Margaret Mur- shall, Marjorie Parnell, Kathryn Saegcr, Mari- lynne Satchem. Row Five: Marjorie Schatz, Jeanne Schenck, Gloria Stephens, Dorothy Wall. After four years of chintz, ruffled curtains, frilly bulletin boards, and other feminine touches, the Phi Delt House has finished its last year with women occupants and is going to return to normal. For the girls who have lived there, there is some sadness in this thought. As much as they have enjoyed seeing the fellows come back, they know they will miss the fun E u K M 'limi they've hadllliving there. This year was an especially happy-one, from the h Nl Halloween initiation of the new girls, through pulling in the second rl ' prize for the Dad's Day decorations with It's Poppa Who Pays, and the dance they gave with the Phi Delts themselves the first Weekend ofthe second semester. N, i ' H X :P Wil HOUSE OFFICERS W I ,ill jAco,us1.1Ni-: ARNOLD . . . Presidenl 1 1 X 4 BETTY DoNALosoN Vice-Preridenl 4, ELLYN Wsmai. , . . Treasurer Mas. HEl,EN OGLE I. . Housemolher 49 LUCY ROWLAND HALL F' ,ye , HOUSE OFFICERS POLLY KNODE ..,. . President MARJORIE Moncsk . . Vine-Prerideni DOROTHY KLEIN . . . Secretary-Treasurer Mas. ELIZABETH BEECHER , . Houremother Lucy Rowland had always housed happy, contented women students until the war came to DePauw and with it the Navy V-12 and V-5 units. There were no housing facilities on campus or in town to accommodate these men so the girls willingly turned Lucy over to them. Im- mediately the V-12's changed the name Lucy to Rowland -it sounded more masculine. For two and a half semesters Rowland was oc- cupied by Navy students. However, studying and guzz sessions continued to be part of the life at Lucy Rowland. Then the Navy units were transfered, and it was planned to reopen Row- land for girls at the earliest possible date. A semester began of redecorating, cleaning, and refurnishing the hall. ln the fall of l945 freshmen women were welcomed back once more to Lucy . The reconversion was rapid and now the Lucy girls of '45-'46 look back on a year of living and learning together. Row Ones Diane Aird, Betty Jean Ballhorn, Marjorie Barr, Barbara Bibo, Patricia Burke, Beverly Ann Campbell, Betty Lee Chenes Marilyn Clark, Dorothy Cline. Row Two: Margaret Cooper, Barbara Daniels, Alice Finlayson, Shirley Garnant, Jane Gavert, Alice Harrison, Joanna Heiney, Joanne Hueber, Mary Kllnefelter. Row Three: Doris Leirer, Jean Louden, Shirley McCormick, Jeanne McCoy, Mary Frances McLaughlin, Marjory Monger, Jane Mor rell, Maribeth Munson, Charlene Penry. Row Four: Ioan Rockey, Barbara Rowe, Margie Roosa, Marilyn Schacht, Barbara Sharky, Martha Smith, Vera Soest, Christine Troxel Edna VValters, Nadine Wilms. 50 MASON HALL On a predominately feminine campus Mason Hall began its sixth year, housing one hundred and ten freshman women. Amidst the stampede for mail and phone calls the freshmen learned the meaning of study table, quiet hours, and proctors and, at the same time, found that dorm life is not complete without spreads, midnight guzz sessions and bridge games in the bumroom. After the grind of their first semester exams the Masonites rejoiced to see spring come to DePauw-and with it, hikes, picnics, and horseback rides. But in june exams again loomed before the Mason girls, and so casting aside their tennis rackets and picnic baskets they crammed to raise their scholastic . average. When the year came too quickly to a HQUSE QFFICERS close, the girls of Mason found that they had not only earned their credit hours, but had also made JOYCE DWF 'A P mde ' many lasting friendships in the cooperative and NANCX' Buckmasrm . . Vine-President friendly atmosphere of Masoli Hall' MARY Lou GILES . , Secremry-Treasurer Mas. JENNIE MCLEAN . . Housemotlzer Row One: Mrs. Jennie McLean, Ann Barker, Jeanne Bogan, Ellen Boyle, Jane Bragg, Nancy Buckmaster, Mildred Butler, Virginia Dietrick. Row Two: Mary Fisher, Zora Hartzler, Helen Hayes, Ann Heil, Jane jackson, Sally Lord, Madelyn Mitchell, Dorris Montgomery. Row Three: Barbara McNcily, Marcia Newsom, Carolyn Paul, Dorothy Radosovich, Allegra Redding, Lois jean Roberts, Maurlea Row Four: Gretchen Scott, Sue Shepard, Elsie Snyder, Elizabeth Thatcher, Betty Lou Thralls, Jo Twyman, Jo Urschel. Scanncl. w -- JF, f g qt , ii is i ' f l it ., y, f- J ,, ' 51 Ai HOUSE OFFICERS BONNIE VVALLIS ffirst semesterj, CAROLYN SWARTZ- BAUGH Csecond semesterj .... President LOUISE FLANDERS Clirst semesterj, MARILYN Hus- soN Csecond semesterD . . . Vire-Pre.rz'dent MARG1: GRAHAM ffirst semesterj, ELLEN JACOBSEN fsecond semesterj ..... Seeretary MARIl.X'N HUSSON ffirst semesterj Jessie Lou SMITH fsecond semesterl ..... Treasurer Mics. OLGA RIDAY . . Housemolher RECTOR Fall of 1945 saw girls back in Rector Hall for the first time in three years. One hundred and thirty sophomores converged on the newly de- corated hall and began immediately to convert the former V-12 decks back into a girls' dormitory. Wlithin a few weeks the soft blue rugs and rose and blue furniture in the drawing room and the ruffled curtains at the room windows proclaimed that Rector's days of masculine domination were over. The dining room blossomed out in green and yellow draperiesg and yellow uniforms were ordered for the waitresses. The fall social program gut under way early with a formal open house the First week of school. Under the guidance of house mother, Mrs. Olga Riday, and the fall house officers-Bonnie VVallis, presidentg Louise Flanders, vice-presidentg Marge Graham, secretaryg Marilyn Husson, treasurer, and Pat Clithero, social chairman-the first semester social calendar included a minstrel in- formal dance, monthly birthday parties, and a week of Christmas festivities which had to be dropped when vacation came early. Row One: Mrs. Olga Riday, Ula Marie Ammerrnan, Marybeth Booth, Caroline Brunka, Dorothy Buckstegge, Besse Chrison, Helen Coyner, Beverly Cotter, Ann Cox, Carol Croup. Row Two: Merle Cureton, Joy Diamont, Carolyn Drummond, Betty Erwin, Louise Flanders, Lucy Foster, Alberta Freud, Betty Friend Betty Gordon, Patricia Hansen. Raw Three: Beverly Haskins, Pat Herbig, Rosemarie Hosbach, Marilyn Husson, Carolyn Ireland, Ellen Jacobsen, Marion McBurnty Maureen McCormick, Harriet Mendenhall. 52 HALL The second semester ushered in a week of changing personnel at Rector. Some girls moved out to other houses, transfers moved in, and twenty-five upper-class-women left the old Delt castle to take over Rector's fourth Hoor. VVhen order finally emerged out of chaos, house elections came up. Second semester oH'icers were Carolyn Swartzbaugh, president, Marilyn Husson, vice- presidentg Ellen Jacobsen, secretary, Jesse Lou Smith, treasurer, and Marilyn Spickler, social chairman. The first major event of the second semester was the Rector Hall spring formal dance. The drawing room was converted into a pink, blue, and silver circus tent complete with trapeze, net,and sophisticated animals in cages. However, the peak of excitement and jubilation came with Showdown on April 13. Rector's skit, Natur- ally, took second place in the annual competition and a rose gold cup was added to the Rector mantle. Later in the spring a tea for all independent women was given. On Mother's weekend the hall again blossomed out in Flowers and the girls in bright spring colors to give their mothers a picture of college life in Rector Hall. J .-E X if if v 4 i::- i I A A J l21 :if PM 1 Raw One: Martha Millcrlic, Jane Mills, Wilma Moenning, Constance Nagel, Audrey Novak, Jane O'Bannon, Eleanor Phipps, Jane Powell, Juanita Pyritz, Alice Rauch. Raw Two: Betty Sagcser, Barbara Salmanson, Grace Scott, Marilyn Shaw, Betty Ann Simpson, Sally Ann Smith, Mary Elizabeth Snyder, Jane Stafford, Carolyn Swartzbaugh, Helen Talbert. Row Three: Gladys Tall, Mary Lou Tresch, Patricia Urschel, Marian Westfall, Arlene Wilcutt, Judy Wilson, Harriet Wittenberg, Marjorie Yoder, Mary Lou Yokel. 53 LOCUST ' LOCUST MANOR Row One: Mrs. Marshall, La Von Dorneal, Marion Dullinger, Shirley Frazier, Beverly Joan F Iesher, Lamar Harper. Raw Two: Norma Jean Kahoe, Paula Karr, Lorraine Lang, Lois Lehman, Suzanne Marrer, Marjorie Sherry. Locust Manor again this year was packed full of fun and excitement-a true freshman girls' dorm. The girls delved into the job of redecorating the bum room in southern plantation style, and also decorating their lounge and hallway for the house dance, Night and Day . The vics on the balcony and in the hall kept everyone working on decorations in a gay mood. Favorite occupation for the year, of course- Just one more hand, and a large snack from any available laundry case . . . Happy? Yes, continually! Life at the Rockpile took on the usual routine for the First semester of 1945-46. The Phi Psi girls' social events were a unique tea-bridge and their traditional Christmas party for children. With the second semester, however, came new interest-female vets, an army nurse, a Wiave, and a Marine, all telling exciting tales of their years of service at home and abroad-and a Norwegian exchange student trying to accustom herself to American ways . 54 PHI PSI HOUSE OFFICERS MARY Lois Cooraa . . . Presidenl AUDREY I-Lwcx . . Vice-President Donornx' XVILKINSON . Secretargv-Treasurer Mas. JOHN B. MARSHAIA. . . Hourefnatlzer HOUSE OFFICERS JANET Moiuusssx' . . . Pre.ria'e:1l BE'r'rYjANa Fotev . . , Vice-President MARJORIE SNYDER , Secrelary-Trcaxurer Mas. Som-na Russztr. , . Housenmlher PHI PSI HOUSE Row One: Mrs. Russell, Patricia Ann Bates, jean Coyncr, Elizabeth Cum- ming, Alberta Fiorillo, Frances Fiorillo, Betty blanc Foley. Row Two: Isabel Fulton, Dorothy Hoener, Vir- ginia Johnson, Gloria Kimmel, Dorothy Kutis, Dorothy Loy. Raw Three: Lois Mnbley, janet Morrissey, Adele Shaheen, Marjorie Snyder, Esther Steele, Emma Jane Wayne. FLORENCE HALL Flossie girls find balmy weather an ad- vantageous feature since their hall borders the romantic Dells. For neighbors the girls had the V-12's at Longden, then civilian men, and at the end of the year the nearby vacant lot seemed to sprout quonset huts over night to house married couples living on campus. Life at Flossie was busy and gay, and among their most unique activities was the auction the girls had within the hall to raise money for their treasury. Clothes, candy, perfume, cosmetics, and such services as washing hair or making beds for a week were sold to the highest bidder. Nothing was sacred to the gavel that day. To climax the social season Florence Hall gave a formal dance early in March with spring as an appropriate theme. HOUSE OFFICERS Scattered through the first Hoor were very real JUANYFA SCOTT ----A Prffidmf looking crepe paper roses, and old-fashioned SARAH JANE KNICKREHM . , Vice-President qifxldeins were faslufmnid on the newel posts. Mmm BURNS 4 A H Smwary 1 ance was ncee an 1 1 1 r - , e S I 'ppropr ate, 15,1 lhlIARX'JEANHAWKINS , , Treasurer light of a year of study and play at Plossie. Mas. Ernst ROBERTSON . Hozuemolher Row One: Mrs. Robertson, Lois Adams, Jane Bere, Fay Brimeyer, Kathryn Butler, Gretchen Callahan, Elnora Dennis, Phyllis Elzey, Lura Garth. Row Two: Patricia Gibbons, Mara Glover, Mary Jean Hawkins, Georgene Hirshorn, Marjorie Hite, Sara Jane Knickrehm, Doris Koer- ner, Doris Larson, Kathleen Main. Row Three: Patricia Martin, Johanna Nash, Marion Noble, Georgia Pappas, Shirley Pence, Ludell Pittman, Elizabeth Ann Price, Doris Robbins. Row Four: Juanita Scott, Barbara Soltow, Jane Sommer, Anita Stull, Connie True, Dona Wheat, Nancy VVhiteleather, Marye Young. 55 Fraternity Membership Swells . . . For the first time in over three years, the fraternities saw an almost normal-size fresh- man class. Composed of veterans and seventeen-year-olds, this large group revived lagging fraternity spirit and gave hope for a quick return to fraternity house life. Swelling in size from 'week to week, each fraternity found itself in a novel position of power. Vvhipped up by keen scholastic and athletic competition as well as the promise of a huge volume of returnees and new men to come at mid-year, fraternity spirit reached a new peak at the close of the Hrst semester. In presiding over fraternity matters and trying to bring order out of the chaos of this sudden switchback to prewar times, Kappa Tau Kappa was faced with great, new problems As the fraternities grew larger, they put forth demands for their houses. KTK did its best to solve the dilemma of satisfying their de- mands and yet being fair to the fraternities not having enough men to open and the Uni- versity who desperately needed some of the houses for dormitory space. 56 FRESHMAN INT E R - F RATE RN ITY COUNCIL Tap Row: F. Wiedman, C. West, T. Covey, R. Caird Scrond Raw: P. Marquette, R. Moore, I. Applegarth, J. Wezlthers. Firzrl Row: B. Whallon, C. Parkin, R. Ogden. Kappa Tau ' Alpha Tau Cmega KAPPA TAU KAPPA Top Raw: J. Olcott, J. Robbins, W. Smith, J. Taylor. Second Raw: Logue, G. McKinney,7-D. Petersen, McClure, Graham. Fin! Row: J. Ross, M. Miller, P. Barber, G. Fibbe, I. Ward. T T V i Controlling two periods of rush gave the inter-fraternity council another headache. However, they did succeed in working out a program which allowed fraternities to rush in their own houses, although most of them were still being used as university dormitories. In addition to these duties, Kappa Tau Kappa staged a very successful winter formal on January 12. That the fraternity spirit and the democratic spirit can grow and have grown together on the DePauw campus is a credit not only to the fraternities themselves but also to the university and Kappa Tau Kappa. Yet the closeness of inter-fraternity dormitory life has enriched the men on this campus with an unforgettable experience. They are ready to re-enter their houses with a new spirit of cooperation not before prevalent at DePauw. Top Row: B. Chevalier, D. Schein, J. Behrmann, R. Brown, R. Murphy, A. Floyd, M. Sorge, T. Covey, J. Schaffer. Fifzrl Row: B. Bromer, D. Winterroth, Taylor, Roll, P. Brown, Graham, B. Turner. ALPHA TAU OM EGA VV1 l.l.1AM vViES'I'EIlH0l.D Prz'.firlr2It JACK TA V1.0 it Vice- Preridenl Joni: W1l.1.1AMs S c'Cl'4'Iz1f1y JOHN BA UGHMAN Tf6llIl47'fl' l 57 Beta Theta Pi ' Top Row: Christney, G. Robbins, F. Wiedman, F. Maxwell, T. Phrommer, Grecnall, J. Robbins. Second Row: T. Smith, B. Watson, II. Kimberling, F. Winskc, J. Clark, H. Robertson. First Row: S. Payne, S. Mettier. Top Row: R. Caird, D. Glancy, R. Robinson. Firsl Row: T. Halsted, Barber, P. Deppert, K. Eisenberg. Delta Chi BETA TI-IETA PI JAMES CLARK Hirst semestcrj, DoN CEATES fsecond semesterj . P7'65iH'671l RAYMOND WA'rsoN . Vive-Pzwident Blu. EGGl.ES'l'ON' . . Secrelmj' RAYMOND WA'rsoN . . Treasurer DELTA CHI JAMES BARBER , President FIS!-CE FIELD , Vine-Prexizlent DON BEEDELI. . . Serreiary PHIL Brno . . Treasurer Delta Kappa Epsilon ' Delta Tau Delta DELTA KAPPA FIPS'Il.,ON PRESTON SMITH . . Pre.9ir1'enl JOHN F. McCi.mu2, Il . Vice-Pre.ridcnl RALPHW5xNv.1cH'rE1c,jv.. , Secrrtruy lV1l.l.1AM Sulemui' , . Trea.f1n'cr DPILTA TAU 1 Jon DON Born . Dicic 'l'nov.Nnuko JACK BUNDY . Bon 'THORNBURG Jlil..'l'.-X . Pres idfnr VIN-l'nf5i1ln1t . Secrefalgv . Trcmmrer Top Row: R. Coffey, E. K. Shaw, W. Buettin, J. Robertson, J. McClure, R. Weinrichter Fin! Row: R. Allen, W. Cook, P. Smith, O. Young, S. O'Connell, Jr., Donan. Mirsirzg: W. Shelly. Top Raw: Bushman, P. Hodges, D. Borton, M. Elmore, Ashton, B. Dailey, A. Erick- son, S. Meredith, D. Fosdick, C. Henley, R. MacDonald, L. Hettinger. Sefond Row: F. Schimmelpfenig, M. Dooley, J. Boyd, R. Thornburg, J. Bundy, R. Thorn- burg, B. Sattler, H. Closz, C. Ashmann. Fin! Row: F. Wyl-za, Vlfenner, N. Creswell, D. Dock, P. MontMz1rquette, R. Allison, B. Thornton. 59 Delta Upsilon ' Lamlacla Cl1i Alpina Tap Row: B. Kelly, F. Whitmore, C. Geller, K. Lee, D. Hurlbert, Longfellow, B. Wood, Gates. First Row: T. Longo, D. Ferguson, F. Proflitt, Logue, C. Parkin, H. Ginther, H. Retz. Top Row: J. Howard, B. Whallon, C. Hake, J. Leslie, C. Adams, T. Trauba, B. Smith. Firff Row: G. Sanford, G. Nelson, E. Meyer, Barron, G. Sorensen, l. Rumple, E. Donati. DELTA U PSILON JACK GROENKE . . . President Joram JORDON . . V1'rc-Pmsident CHARLES PARKIN . . President Arvrn UR PARRY, JP.. . . T2-ezmzrer LAMBDA CHI ALPHA JOHN HOWARD . . President JAMES LESLIE . . Vice-President Wl1.1.1AM SM1'rH . . Sarreimy Cmu. FIAKE . . Treaszzrfr Sigma Chr SlGlVlA CHI ART PETEILSEN . . Prcridml BEN CANNON . . V ice-Pre.fidm1l Bors BAKER . . S!.'L'l'L'1tll1Y A. C. LA uc H 1. 1 N . . Treaxunfr S 'I G M A N U JOHN Ross . . . Conmmndcr GEORGE MCNAl.I.X' Liwzlwnmt Canmzamfer ED SA 1.'rE R . , , Recorder JIM BURLEIGH . . 7'rea.mrm' Sigma Nu Top Rout B. Mcincrding, R. Baumgzxrtner, J. Kasiny, R. Lewis, R. Osborn, B. Chandler A. La ughlin, J. Martin, B. Baker, B. Ogden, R. Cannon. 1472-51 Raw: B. Schussler, B. Morris, Hitch, L. Duryea, Mast, S. Monteforte, D. Mc- Daniel, P. Trainer. Top Row: R. Dinger, D. Spencer, B. Kline, K. Conley, D. Larson, D. Morgan, R. Mere- dith. First Raw: E. Dclves, Culver, E. Salter, D. Fagala, Ross, D. VVocd. Phi Delta Theta . Phi Kappa Psi T f V .. , .ifififni 14 TI.: LHJ.: .N'.i. :W . 'l- 1-. f , Top Row: Vveathers, P. Nutter, W. Stubbs, G. Wilcox, Schoen, P. Jochum, East, A. Lund, Robinson, A. Durham. 'f Second Raw: VV. Delaney, Parks, Olcott, G. McKinney, T. Bittles, B. Richter, P. Quick. First Row: K. Miller, G. VVilson. Top Row: C. Boston, Gwinn, L. Johnson, C. West, K. Crook, T. Bogaard. Firirt Row: R. Miller, D. Quaintance, Kennedy, N. Knights, R. Royse, R. Risch. PHI DELTA THETA B UD Sree LE . Pr-esidfrzt HANK CASEY . . Vik:-President Bo rs SH RoN1'z . . Serrelmy ED McKiNNm' . . Treamrer PI-II KAPPA PS1 NORMAN KN1CH'TS . . I,7'K.fI'llIL'7ll Bon Rovss , Vice-Prefidfvrt jon N H o LM as , . .S'ecz-elfzrj' MAKLIN AIILLER . . Treamrer PM Gammma DQQM Mens HQH Jfxssmcuaiimm PHI GAMMA LE1fNH'roN Home ERNEST HLYS'FON JOHN HUS'FON . M HN NORMAN Bowzks Mfmvxw GLENN Cr-mRl.Es S'ra1N1.E CLARENCE jxirm D P1 L'I 'A . l're.fidfnl S errelrug y . Trmsurer 'S HALL . l're.fidcnl Vice-l'rv5ia'fn1 Secrvlrulv . Trmsurer Q Q 'F ' 1 52 ' 1 , H' v Q? 7 5 Civilian Men . . . l Row One: Mrs. Reddington, Frank Adams, Bob Allen, Bob Allison, Bruce Amstutz, Ben Antle, Jim Row Two: Charles Aschmann, Jim Ashton, Pete Barber, John Baugham, Steve Bertalow, Bill Blessing, Tom Bogaard. Row Three: Joe Boggs, Charles Boston, Norm Bowers, Joe Boyd, Bill Brady, Bill Bromer, Bob Brummitt, Jack Bundy. Row Four: Robert Caird, Brad Chandler, Dick Cheney, Jim Clark, Keith Conley, Felix Cook, Jim Creamer, Neil Creswell Return to normalcy -that has been the Watchword of DePauw men this school year. Along with the appearance of GI Field jackets, overcoats, and OD pants has come an unmistakable desire on the part of all incoming men to achieve a return to the college life ofpre-war days. DePauw men have smoothlyintegrateld themselves into what was a predominately feminine campus during the past few years. They have taken over campus positions, resumed their classes with ease, and established themselves as a major factor. Through Gamma Iota a rational understanding has been maintained between the veterans and the administration. Deljauwfmen are fast regaining their pre-war status. 64 . . . ancl More and Morel 43 ,, li, N P 1, i' l NNI . Y ,1 l i 4-'Q Row One: Bruce Currie,'Bill Dailey, Paul Deppert, Louis DePrez, Darrell Dock, Jim East, Tom Embree. Row Two: Jim Fairhcld, Claude Given, Richard Golterman, Jack Graham, Keith Grandlield, John Greenall, Ed Greuner. Row Three: jack Grocnke, Bill Grogan, John Gwinn, Robert Hailey, Carl Hake, Ted Halstead, Dick Hamilton, Charles Henley. Row Four: Jim Hill, Paul Hodges, Leighton Hope, John Howard, Wendell Howard, Forest Howell, Allan Hughes, Robert Hutson. With all the men on campus living in just four residence halls during the winter semester . . . Lambda Chi house, Beta house, Delta Chi house, and Longden hall . . . social activities were more limited than previous years. But the ac- tivities the fellows did plan were carried out with relative ease. On November 17 the Delta Chi house gave its winter formal. This was followed on December 1 by a formal dance which the boys of the Lambda Chi house presented. In honor of their new house mothers, Longden hall and the Lambda Chi fellows gave a formal reception at the Beta house on January 6. For this last occasion on their social calendar the committees in charge decided as an innovation to invite all the married couples on campus. 65 The Ratio's Getting Better Ax Firfz Row: Mrs. Parker, Earnest Jackson, Jess Jacobs, Leonard Johnson, Don Jones, John Jordan, Harland Jylha. Semzm' Row: Joe Kaziny, Jack Kennedy, Norman Knights, Fritz Kunze, Jim Leslie, Jack Lines, john Logue. Third Raw: Phil Marquette, Gordon McKinney, Maurice Melnick, Steve Meredith, Walt Mickelson, Marlin Miller, N Donald Myers. Fourlh Row: Denton Nutter, Bob Ogden, John Olcott, Charles Parkin, Robert Pauley, Tom Phrommer, John Pierson, l The number of men on the DePauw campus increased gradually throughout 1945-46. A great change began to come over the campus with the added number of male students. One hundred and ninety men registered for the winter semester last September, and forty-four of these were returning servicemen. Twelve of these fourty-four were married and lived with their wives here on campus, either at the DU house or in private homes in town. Forty-two men enrolled in the eight weeks term beginning on November 19, and forty-one of these were veterans. Thus, it was just as it had been anticipated. The veterans were becoming a majority on campus, and their needs with regard to housing and entrance and graduation requirements had to be met. 66 orrnan Morris iobert Pierson and Better Every Dayl J'a..:v-a- 1 'Z-Q Q S 7 .-', 3. Q, l, - l G- Ixa :J One: Rudy Rukowsky D111 Ruins Robert Risch, Robert Robinson, Oscar Rodriguez, Bob Royce, Ed Salter. Row I'-wo: joe Schoen Robert Schrontz, Robert Schussler, ack Shaffer, Robert Smith, William Smith, Ralph Steele. Row Three: Tony Qtoneburncr Williwm Stubbs Richard Thornburg, Robert Thornburg, Robert Thornton, Don Torchiana, Robert 'l urner Fred VN edcrm'1n. ' Row Pour: Riclrird Welch jim Wcnncr, WVilli'1m VVhnllon, William VVhitchead, George VVilcox, Ronald VVilliams, Frank Wyka, Paul f1rnmcrm'1n. n ust 'is the spring semester brought gentle breezes and the turning of young peoples funcies so did it bring even more men back to DePauw. The number of men registering for .this term finally totaled four hundred and one, of which two hundred 'ind Fifty -four were veterans. The DKE house was opened for married vets in addition to the DU house. Six quonset huts, accommodating twelve families were built on the v'1cant lot just north of Florence hall. As the spring session progressed it bec'1me '1 common occurance onlcampus to see Mother and the baby meeting Dqddy 'after his afternoon class. Things were getting back to normal, and DePauw w'1s 'idjusting itself to the novel conditions with startling speed and efiiciency. 67 , A . K - Q Q r ' ak 'Q , , - ff., A 5,4 . T' ' . . A' A I A it N l f' 'I r W 'ffib fifth ' ' ' l f f ' F' T i f . .-:fi t1 U 1 ll il 1 . di A 5 l s Q ' ' I 'F f' . U -' 4 ' T 'i ' ' A .. QQV:Vf,:' ' L 1 , T w ', i 1' e 1, 1 ' ' ' Q ,fl 5 392.531 g LQ, dl Q V .. V l - rl l , l .4 - It l sk i G , ny o i -as l . i W x I J T .A Q f :aria-.--. X' sf-A K n A 1 ' 1 bg 1 ina' ,fvl', N.-f- ni M ' 1 V ' . ', . . , , J , , 4 , 1 I . 5 . 1 , I . . On Tuesday . . . there's a rousing pep meeting in Meharry Hall-come on alongl Everyone'll be therel . . . The cheerleaders generate the power of crowd enthusiasm by their own peppy spirits as they strut and turn and clap. The noise is enough to scare VVashington DePauw right out of his frame! , . . At the game, their excitement will grow more and more wild as the conflict continues. Block that kick! HI-lit 'em again! 'lYea DePauwlU Tuesday . . . and two fraternity teams are battling it out for the intramural championship on the hardwood! Their loyal supporters, lined up on either side of the gym, shout at the top of their lungs. Two groups of men who fought together for the black-and-gold, who cheered together for the Tigers, now play equally hard against one another for the fun of the sport and the support of their fraterni- ties . . . And the weaker sex, not to be outdone, dons jeans, and shoots balls into the basket during women's intramurals with fervor equal to that ofthe men . . . A breathless moment-one more basket and the game will be won or lost . . . There is a moment of silence, a moment of hard fast playing, and then the game's over! The winners and losers give cheers for each other, their desire to triumph over one another gone ...l A nd they leave the floor together-in true good sportsmanship! It's Tuesday . . . when true DePauw feeling shows itself as the team is cheered on. Whether in the united support of the Tigers or of a house team, there is an air of good feeling, of cooperation, of fairness, about athletics. There may be wild excitement, triumphant shouting, or disappointed silence when the victor's known, but DePauw students know that no matter how competitive the sport may be, no matter who Wins, the game's the thingf' 2- J4., if-Y N,-M L , ,t t K., A I IL1. ,fl-JA Alfa 411'- W The Tigers Heartiest Supporters . . . '.'1 v . Lefl to Right: DoNovAN C. lhf10FFE'l 1' G.-xtrivl x ' NEA 1, Wr1.l.AR1J UMI3REl'l' DePauW's pre-war coaching statl: was lilled nearly to completion during the 1945-46 season with the return from the army of Donovan C. Mofnfett, Director of Athletics and head basketball coach, after a sabbaric leave of three and a halt' years. Also returning from many months in the navy was Harold Hickman who has taken over the duties as coach of the Tiger baseball squad. Coach Moffett on his return proceeded to produce a winning Old Gold cage aggregation, although he was handicapped by the lack of experienced netters. Moffett also coached varsity tennis in the spring. Carrying through the war years in line style, football coach Raymond R. QGaumyj Neal and his assistant, Willard E. Umbreit sent a DePauw eleven on Blackstock held early in September and when the short season had closed late in October the Tigers-consisting mainly of Navy V-l2 trainees-had chalked up three Wins in five starts. Missing from the DePauw coaching staff this year after several years service with the university was Dr. Lloyd L. Messersmith, who resigned to accept a coaching position at Southern Metliradist University. Coach Harold Hickman, however, coming back to DePauw in liebruary was ready to till the DePauw head baseball coach position vacated by Messersmith. Handling the Tiger track team this year was Arthur Perry. Coach Perry guided last spring's thinly clads to a successful season, their major victory being the copping of the Little State crown. , W-. :gill2Wilft?Vi'tv-'tai-Q-'rte1s'S'13:af,T, : -1 A ' HB I-ai gwk3iw'TI'il2,flif'5:. 2-5C'j.'V1'Qi ' f 'f 1' ,: ' WS. I' .jf l7f5!,fY3. WM Tt liff- .. Wig. v' u 'I ' , I Z5iwa,.la, 'fri iw, ,.5 ,f,5, AHF.--' ' jni-'4 5331 ll1'l:31?'rf+ f'lz1.7Si3lf' ' .f?'zii'?'?f53W .,5. H y . J, , 95.111, 1- -.f 'ggi ji .-.,, -LZ, Nfsq. ...,. .yt qw. H5 . ,..4l'x'f 'a ':., f- -, 10 .igsgifl 'm?'?l.2,t 4- Y, Lqf fy Rim.- D. Schuin T. Ernbrcc R. Husron f I J Ley? la Rlghff B. A S. F. J. Johnston McTaggart Adams Burch Leslie DCP6UW,S BI'6Wl'l . . . Top Row: Boyd, C. West, N. Knights, V. Zink, B. Westerhold, D. Coffee. First Row: Mann, B. Ogden, F. Field, B. Bromer, F. VVinskc. Due to a considerable lack of men at De Pauw during the War yearsn, the D association has been unable to maintain the usual lusty group of athletes on campus. Membership of this group is made up of those men who, through out- standing participation in sports or as student managers have won their letters in varsity athletics. The purpose of this association is: to provide an organization to enable its members to express an effective voice in campus affairsg to promote and maintain student and faculty interest in DePauw athletics, to improve the opportunities of D men in earning their way through schoolg and to assist in the promotion of a program of inter-college athletics covering all sports. Sponsor Donovan C. Moffett points to next year as one when the D men can start making postwar progress. The association will resume its supervision of all concessions sold at local football games and again initiate its hitherto obsolete social functions. DePauw as a whole looks forward to the 1946-1947 season when the return of the old activities and traditions of the D Association will hold sway as before. -fX.,-- x ,X Y. D l ixxgk ' N952 if hx f DePauw's Pigskin Heroes . . . Using the several Iettermen that still remained from last year's eleven, Coach Raymond Gaumy Neal whipped up a team which won three out of its five scheduled games, losing only to Cincinnati University and to the undefeated Oberlin eleven. With the Navy V-12 unit scheduled to leave DePauw University on November 1, Coach Neal was forced to shorten his schedule to live games. ln DePauw's backfield it was Fred Schimmelpfenig and Roy Murphy who dominated the picture. Schimmelpfenig's passing was deadly ac- curate. He connected in the Ohio VVesleyan game with two touch- down tosses. On the line Jack Bushman developed into one of the best ends in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. He was tall and heavy and one ofSCl1il'nmelpfenig's favorite targets for a pass. Bob Dobbins, a rugged lineman, did a finejob of place kicking for the Tigers, making eight of his kicks good for points after touchdowns. DePauw fans saw the Tigers rack up two straight victories as they conquered W'abash, i3-7, to regain possession of the Monon Bell, and .Illinois State Normal, 32-0. The Old Gold team then journeyed to Cin- cinnati where they took it on the chin from the University of Cincinnati eleven, 7-O. Returning to DePauw for their next tussle, the Tigers thrilled 4,000 Old Gold Day fans by dropping Ghio VVesleyan, 27-O. Oberlin's undefeated Yeomen proved to be too tough in the Tigers last game ofthe 1945 season as DePauw lost, 26-14. l'op Row H INlcCorkcl, D. Borton, R. Dinger, R. Cannon, E. Donati, P. Barber, J. Leslie, V. VanDine. Th1rdRa v B K ill B. Aldcrson, J. Hoft, B. Whorley, B. Sattler, J. Bushmann, M. Hardy, R. Murphy, F. Schimmelpfemg L Duryefi Second Roto C Adams, l.. Despx-cz, Aims, B. Lindemann, R. Kelly, A. Kirkendall, B. Fortner, M. Sorge, C. Bostick FI7Jf Row D Miller, B. Bromcr, Westfall, D. Fagala, G. Chierici, T. Covey, T. Sweggles, E. Gruener, G. Sanford M1 mng B Ogdtn D. Dobbins, R. Reilly, F. VVinske, T. Carney, R. Viiinck. We Wanna TOUCl'ld0Wl1! In the opening game of the I9-E5 season the DePauw Tigers faced one of their oldest rivals when they tangled with the Wabash Cavemen in the annual struggle for the possession ofthe Monon Bell. DePauw, out to regain the bell, which ir lost to W'abash in 1944- by a 14-7 decision, outplayed the Cavemen all the way. By virgue of a touchdown in the second quarter and another in the third the Tigers dropped the YYabash eleven, I3-7. The lone Bachelor score came in the final period after a Tiger punt had been blocked. The Tigers drew first blood after Fred Schimmelpfenig and Roy Murphy had led a surge to the Wabash 21 yard line. Bob Dobbins then dropped back from his line position to place kick, but the kick was faked and Dobbins passed to Clint Bostick in the end zone. Vance Van Dine drove through the Cavemen's forward wall for the final Bengal tally in the third quarter. . l B ALDFRSON C. BOSTICK J. BUSHMANN I.. DURYEA D PACALA M HARDX J. . .- 1 The fighting Tigers made it two victories and no defeats as they smashed a weak Illinois State Normal eleven, 32-0. DePauw played a beautiful game scoring twice in the first period, twice in the second, and its final tally came in the third quarter. The high point of the game came when Jim Leslie, playing his First varsity game, raced 82 yards behind beautiful interference for a touchdown. The DePauw Tigers hrst defeat came at the hands of a powerful University of Cincinnati team. The score was 7-0. The Tigers threatened to score several times, on two occasions being inside of the opponent's five yard stripe, but the Tigers couldn't break through Cincinnati's stubborn forward wall. In its fourth game of the season, DePauw smashed a slightly favored Ohio Wesleyan eleven, 27-0, before an Old Gold Day crowd of 4,000 cheering alumni and students at Blackstock Stadium. The Tigers rolled up a 20-0 lead in the first half, with Schimmelpfenig, Murphy, and Hoft pacing the attack. Roy Murphy made the first touchdown, cutting over tackle for 21 yards. Several minutes later, Fred Schimmelpfenig tossed a touchdown pass to Jack Bushman. An 80 yard drive in the second quarter ended in another score as Schimmelpfenig plunged over from the one yard stripe. In the closing minutes of the contest another pass from Schimmelpfenig, this time into the waiting arms of Monroe Sorge, gave DePauw its last tally of the game. HOFT R. MURPHY B. SATTLER F. SCHIMMELPFENIG ilu ,fav 5 1 A V , A 'F ' 6 , qs' ' fi','u 1 Z. 'Q' 1 -V . I 1 , A . K N V V- ' V. 4 ' 1 V Y Q H rl ' g ' .-- 4 Q , 2 ma' j ' 'hw 4 'T Q V? -5: 'g 'I :ull Y ' ' We ...s y iff' .., t+,iZ L, iz, ' x A, .I , 1 , -Q , , ' ' gf J ., f- 355. x H' E5 my fi'52i X. V UR . H Pei' ..,:Q,u' x . N I 1,4 'Lg , V ,Q f ' ,, Yr-. ff I M' ra ' M xi Y Uffit Q K ,S W , .fx I In NE, V l,- . .xj - 'H Eg! . I ' vb v Ns ,A ' ,ff W M I .IJ - Q' AIA- , -3, - K, , ,gf , , 1.. '.,. ,. I . wr V . fn.,-an , Ywrgg .. I I If -I ': vii . , , , 4 , ' , ' v V'-' ' Mg .. 5 M ,F wi ki? 'N Qi- , ,. . if as-'W-avref w. N '1,, ,ft 1 ' gdb' ws t. ' Q Q ' . .'-umm:-Q' .ul-,QL , t N' rap K.. Q.: A h .xsivrt-QQ? v lu ,qv I . X ' ', ik' 1. ' U ' nl' 4- ' . 3. YEA TIGERS I In the final game the Tigers suifered their second loss as the undefeated Oberlin Yeo- men downed DePauw, 26-14, at Oberlin. DePauw rolled up a Hrst half lead of 14-6, but the last half turned out to be a different story as the Yeornen turned on the pressure. Oberlin pushed over three touchdowns and gained its eighth straight victory. DePauw's first score came early in the opening period as -Fred Schimmelpfenig and Roy Murphy moved the ball to the Oberlin 35 yard line. A long pass from Schimmelpfenig to Bush- man was good for the touchdown. The Tigers tallied again in the first period after a pass from Schimmelpfenig to Sattler put them deep in Oberlin territory. A short pass from Schimmelpfenig to Bushman made the score, 14-O. Oberlin began to march midway in the second quarter, ending in a touchdown plunge from the 4 yard line. Two touchdown passes and a 50 yard ground drive in the final half put the game on ice for the Yeomen. p i i K r f ,,' A hi ag, F3 ,tj 1 ry Q? 0 j 5, , me 15 QB X 51, hd?-43 ,ca ff' -0 i- as ef is ,Q D if D l fiend the Ball Arches With Major Donovan C. fTubbyj Moffett returning to DePauw after three years in the service and assuming his old posts as Direc- tor of Physical Education and head basketball coach, some forty netters answered the first call for practice in late October. Ahead of the squad was a schedule of seventeen tough games and only one man, Joe Boyd, reserve team center of 1944-45, had ever seen varsity action at DePauw. When the winter half-semester began in mid-November, ten more men reported and the squad was cut to Fifteen men, with no second team. The Tigers opened with a two game win streak, and then dropped six straight encounters to a list of foes which included Northwestern and astrong Camp Atter- bury Five. After successive wins over Franklin and VVabash, the Bengals succumbed in two tilts before avenging an earlier loss to Butler. Atterbury stopped the Old Gold cold before they dropped one to Earlham and wound up the season with victories over Ball State and Wabash. Coach Moffett worked with Charlie West and Frank Winski, at the forward posts, Boyd at center, and Bill Standish and Dick Coffey, at guard, throughout most of the season. lnto the Baslcet . . . De Pauw opened its l9-15-46 season on Novem- her 29 in Bowman gym with an unexpected 32-27 victory over highly-favored Central Normal. The Warriors jumped to an early lead and held a l6-I5 halftime edge, but the Bengals took command early in the second half and went on to win 32-27. Boyd's ll points were high for the home team. A veteran live from Franklin was the next Tiger victim when they bowed, 39-37 on December 4, in a thrilling contest. VVith the score knotted 18-all at the half, the lead see- sawed hack and forth until the closing minutes. Boyd dropped in live field goals and seven charity tosses to top the Tiger ofTense again. The Old Gold hit the road on December 8 and lost to Beloit, 61--ll. Deljauwls defense could not stop Beloit's 6 foot, ll inch center, Bill Klay, who dropped in 20 points. Fight, Team , Fight l On the journey back from Beloit, the Tigers dropped in at Evanston, Illinois, on December 10 and dropped a 67-36 decision to one of the Big Ten's strongest teams, the Northwestern VVildcats. Norm Knights, Standish, and Winski each got 6 points to lead the DePauw scoring. Back home again the Tigers met star- studded Camp Atterbury, one of the lVIidwest's strongest service teams, on De- cember 13. The Attaboys jumped to an early lead and the Tigers, led by Joe Boyd, fell, 47-37. During the holidays, the Bengals dropped two more games to put their losing streak at Eve. The first was a thrilling 48-4-l overtime loss to their conference rivals, the Butler Bulldogs, on December 17. From there they traveled to Chicago and were beaten in the last minute by the foul toss of Maroon center George Raby, 55-54. Back home on January 4, the Tigers met Beloit in a return game. Dolph Stanley's quintet jumped to an early l6-4 lead, which the Tigers narrowed to 16-12 at halftime. In the second half the Old Gold found itselfunable to catch up and dropped the contest by a score of 36-29. Knights bucketed Five goals to lead the home team. BOYD BROMER COFFEE DEPPERT lAROWICH .1'TlIl. GRUENER JACKSON OGDEN WEST WENSHI ln their first meeting with arch-rival Wabash at Crawfordsville on January 8, the Tigers dropped the Cavemen 49-0. DePauw had piled up a 17-3 lead with only ten minutes gone in the opening half. At halftime, they held a 21-10 margin. Bill Standish, who had played for the Bachelors the year before led the Bengals over his former teammates, scoring 15 points. A return match at Franklin, on January 12, gave the Tigers a 34-24 edge in their long series with the Grizzlies. Trailing 25-23, the Tigers grabbed the lead in the second half and went on to win, 45-37. Boyd, Coffey and West led the way with 15, and 9 points, respectively. On January 17, the Tigers lost a nip-and-tuck affair to Ball State, 34-32. DePauw had a-15-14 halftime edge, but the Cardinals knotted the score at 29-all with four minutes to play and went on to win 34-32 in the last minute. Knights led the Old Gold scoring with ten markers. lfouls cost DePauw a win in its first meeting with Earlham at Richmond. The Quakers pulled up to 26-18 halftime lead, only to have the Bengals catch them at 37-all at the end. Each team scored three points in the first overtime, but Earlham came back with eight to DePauw's three in the second. Boyd dropped in eight fielders and three gratis tosses, but the Old Gold was charged with 28 fouls. sa J 1' A 15.2. 4 7?:4'.-5. 31' ...gl vez, fag ! Batik 5' was 3 ,- .4:L.,:gg?:', ... -i, 1, -1 '1-'ti Te: 53 +4.25-'i'?.f a-Lee ff-'awww vk- -.sign -gee me 1 '- Q, f' .,. -:1-- '- - - x-, ..'.1 -- .Q-t-5-fav . X . P- iq, - 4' ' 5 Aff '-L 3. Y - r s .u-4-. -af. ' J ' .agen 1 .-wrt . - - -x- in - 1- 7 swf.. s v is A -1 .- '-:.-A K- , 1 - . -'-c :.-.v - -Q-'27-' - 2, ' X- -9 - 'SFC 4 - -51: 55-'viz' A , - at- ' - f - ' ,aw Moffett Returns After three years of serving as a major in the armed forces, Donovan C. Moffett returned to his old job as Director of Physical Education and head coach of Tiger net squads. Dur- ing MoH5ett's leave of absence, his position was filled by Dr. Lloyd Messersmith. On January 24 the Tigers gained sweet revenge for an earlier defeat suffered at the hands of Butler, by erasing the Bulldogs 21-20 halftime lead and going on to win, 49-45, in the return game at Bowman gym. Norm Knights blew hot that night and dropped in eight buckets and two free tosses to lead all scoring. Charlie VVest and Bill Standish each got eight points for the Old Gold, while Fine and Toon chalked up fifteen apiece for Tony Hinkle's quintet. Traveling to Camp Atterbury on February 5, the Bengals fell before the Attaboys by an easy score of 56-28 in a poorly played game. The soldiers ran all their players in after coasting to a 27-17 intermission lead. Knights again topped the DePauw scoring by getting six baskets. O'Brien paced the victors with five baskets and a brace of free throws. Earlham came to Bowman gym for a return match on February ll and repeated an earlier victory by winning, 45-37. The Quakers fast-breaked Moffett's charges all over the floor in the second half and wiped out a DePauw 15-12 midway lead. Dick Coffey tossed in four baskets and added five points from the free throw line to be high man for the Tigers. Gettinger scored fifteen for the visitors. In one of the most thrilling finishes seen this year on the home court, DePauw came from behind in the last half to defeat Ball State, 42-40. During the sluggish first half the Tigers were able to hit only two baskets and lagged 22-10 at intermission. With four minutes remaining, they were still behind 36-28, but, led by Bill Albaugh who entered in the spring semester and Joe Boyd, they erased the deficit and went on to take the lead from the bewildered Cardinals with one minute still to play. The Tigers made it number two over VVabash in a very slow game when they ended their season by defeating the Cavemen, 27-21. With neither team hitting any of the way, the Tigers took a 9-6 halftime lead and were never headed. Albaugh's eight markers were high for the game. Hull pushed in three baskets for the losers. in to Guide Cagers . . . DePauw's basketball squad was capahly handled by a staff of three managers and one trainer. Checking attendance, checking in and out equip- ment, and taking cure ol' many other duties kept the 1945-46 managers, under the head managership of Dick Schein, quite busy. Assisting Dick in his work were 'liom limbree and Ernie Huston. Handling the taping ol' ankles and treatment of minor cuts, bruises, and the oft-incurred Floor burn was George Wlestliall who was the trainer for the I9-l5-46 quintet. Left to Righl: B. Albaugh, H. Leavitt, N. Neg, R. Bias Top Row: Conch Moffett, R. McDonald, D. Coifey, E. Jackson, D. Thornburg, Boyd, B. Ogden, D. Schein, G. Wes tfall. Srmna' Row: li. Huston, H. Thornton, N. Knights, C. Wlest, E. Gruener, B. VVright, B. Standish, F. WVinski, T. Hmbrec. l'71'.r1 Raw: B. Bromcr, B Currie, P. Deppert, M. Farowich, B. Delaney. 83 sink at 2 X illihinlies Cop Although handicapped by a hastily assembled and in- experienced track squad, Coach Arthur Perry whipped up a DePauw team which was able to take first place in three of its five meets and to win the Little State Track title. Winding up the 1945 season with the Little State meet at Earlham College, DePauw tallied 69 points, taking Firsts in nine of the 15 events, and walked oH' with the meet and the Little State crown. Indiana State 1Cll1lSl1CCl. second, and W'abash was third. DePauw's George Hulbert carried away two Firsts as he won the 880 yard dash and the mile run. Flashy Bob Kelly also took two lirsts in both ofthe hurdle events. First place in the broad jump and in the pole vault went to Fred VVhit- more. The DePauw thinlies captured fourth place in the Big State meet at Indiana University, which was an achievement for DePauw, since it was only the three biggest schools in the state which finished ahead of the Tigers. Notre Dame took the title finishing four points ahead of Purdue. Indiana finished in third place. DePauw garnered one first, five seconds, three thirds, and two fifths for a total ol'33.2 points. Roy Murphy accounted for DePauw's only First as he heaved the javelin 172 feet. 84 Little State Crown . . . In the first meet of the 1945 season DePauw travelled to Wabash for a five-way meet. The Tiger thinlies took second place finishing SM points, behind a tough Indiana State team. Dick Dickey ran away with three firsts in the meet as he took the high jump, broad jump, and javelin throw. VVith miler George Hulbert leading the way, DePauw won its second meet at VVabash, a six- way affair, beating the second-place Indiana State team by 24 points. The Tigers took seven of the fifteen events. In a quintuple meet at Ball State, the Tigers hung up another victory as they tallied 66 points to whip Indiana State, Ball State, Central Normal, and Earlham, who placed in that order. George Hulbert and Bob Kelly paced the De Pauw thinly clads with two firsts apiece. Striving for the tape! Two of theoutstandiii members of De- Pauw's thinly clad team, Roy Murphy and George Hurlbert, represented DePauw at the National Intercollegiate Track meet at Marquette University. They both took sevenths, Murphy in the javelin throw and Hurlbert in the mile. Hurl- bert's time was 4:27.9 his best of the year. Highlights of the TTBCIC T2am.S SZBSOII V if A 1 I m DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw, DePauw 1945 TRACK SCORES 47.5g Indiana State, 50. CFive way meetj 62g Indiana State, 38. CFour way meetj 665 Indiana State, 55. CThree way meetD 33.2g Notre Dame, 70.6 fBig Cinder meetD 605 Indiana State, 52.5 CLittle State meetj DePauw WBIIKS - t i I Ball State .....,. Camp Atterbury . Butler ....,..,. Purdue ....... Wabash ..,...... Central Normal . . Indiana University Stout Field ....., VVakeman Hospital Ball State ....... Stout Field ..... Camp Atterbury . VVabash .......... Indiana University 88 1945 BASEBALL SCORES DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw .....lO ...7 ...,.11 ...6 ...6 ..,..11 ...Mn ...o ...5 ...9 .....2i .....l.l .....11 Filling the Bases The Tiger baseball nine opened their 1945 season away from home on April 7 as they traveled to Muncie, Indiana to down Ball State Teachers College, 10-7. Stan London hurled for the Tigers, giving the Teachers only six hits and striking out Fifteen hitters. After having several postponements because of bad weather, the Tigers finally travelled to Camp Atterbury where they smothered the soldiers, 7-1, behind the five hit pitching of big Bob Sattler. In the Hrst home game ofthe year, DePauw fans saw the Tigers trip Butler ll-7, in a wild hitting game. DePauw hammered out sixteen blows, while Butler collected thirteen from the pitching of Stan London. London, however, increased his total of strikeouts to 23, as he fanned eight batters. This was the second conference win for the Tigers. Following the Butler game, DePauw went to Lafayette to lose a heart-breaker to Purdue, 7-6. Going into the last of the eighth frame, DePauw led, 6-4. Two errors and four walks by Sattler gave the Boiler- makers three runs, and the Tigers were unable to push across a tally in the ninth inning. The Tigers outhit Purdue 12 to 10. But Sattler came back the following week to give DePauw its fourth victory ofthe season as he tossed an easy 6-1 win over our arch-rival Wabash. 89 With Ball, Bat, and DePauw's diamond men racked up their fifth win in six starts as Stan London hurled one hit ball for the Tigers in an abbreviated contest with the Central Normal nine. The Tigers, winning ll-0, blasted their way through the game's six innings as Sorge led the way with three hits. Collect- ing a total of 16 hits of a combination of Indiana University pitchers, the Tigers picked up their first win over a Big Ten nine in the 1945 season in an exciting 11-5 contest at Bloomington. Bob Sattler did the twirling for DePauw. The Tigers big inning came in the fourth frame as they pushed across seven runs before I.U. could retire the side. In a brilliant pitching duel between Stan London and the Stout Field hurler, DePauw suffered its second set back of the season, 6-0. London, who had pitched masterfully through the first eight innings, allowing only one hit, weakened in the ninth and Stout Field pushed over six runs. VVakeman General Hospital ofCamp Atterbury, an undefeated nine which was one of the outstanding service aggregations in the country, handed DePauw its second loss in the same number of games, trouncing the Tigers, 21-5. The W'akeman outfit drilled 21 hits off the offerings of Bob Sattler and Kinworthy. Tap Row: R. Komiss. Third Row: A. Kirkendall, L. Kinworthy, Ross, Caminker, D. Forst, B. Sattler, P. Dietriech, R. Schein Cr'1h'1m man lgtr Serond Row: G. McKinney, trainer, F. Smith, M. Serge, G. Hubbell, Barber, R. Looft, F. Schimmelpfenig M Dooley Mr Messer smith. First Row: D. Michael, S. Monteforte, W. Taylor, S. London, R. Houser, D. Gable, Taylor, VV. Young, R Bogho'-.1 m 'Ex , W E Q 90 I . ISI-f' S im Monttfortt catches with case. Glove lx li r , ia ' DePauw made it seven wins against three losses, dropping Ball State, 9-8, after trailing the Teachers lT1OSt of the game. Bob Sattler was credited with the victory for the Tigers. Avenging their earlier defeat, the Tigers trounced Stout Field, 21--L. DePauw banged out 20 hits as Sorge, Schimmelpfenig, and Boghosian paced the way with four hits apiece. Stan London hurled for the Tiger nine. Behind the pitching of Bob Sattler, De- Pauw tool-: an extra inning thriller from Camp Atterbury, 3-2. Going in to the tenth frame at I-1, Atterbury picked up a run in the top ofthe extra inning. Fighting back in the last ofthe tenth. Monteforet and Schimmel- pfenig singled. Sorge drove Monteforte home with a single and the score was tied. Then Schimmelpfenig on a double steal slid across the plate with the winning marker. With an impressive, 11-3, win over VVabash, DePauw clinched the ICC baseball title for 1945. London was the winning pitcher. DePauw made it two wins against Indiana University as it tripped the Big Ten nine, ll-9, in the final game of the 1945 season at Greencastle. Bob Sattler got his sixth win ofthe season, while losing only two games. In the year's play Stan London tossed four wins against two defeats. 91 ATO Volleyball Team Men's lntramurals Get Play-offs for the championship trophy in intramural basketball turned into a hectic contest between two organizations in their two-out-of-three game play For the title. Both the Phi Psis and Sigma Nus ended up on top of their respective leagues with perfect 5-0 records. The Phi Psis won the two hotly contested games with the Sigma Nus and were awarded the trophy. Phi Psi Basketball Team. Rolling Again . . . With more Civilian men students returning to the campus all the time, an intramural and inter- house competition program was set up, patterned after the system used before the houses closed in 1943. This program was organized with tive sports dominating the interests. Basketball opened the season, followed by volleyball, swim- ming, softball, and track. Speedball, tennis, and ping pong were left out until the l9-l6-47 school year. Gaumy Neal was the faculty director of the organization, with Bill Carpenter assuming the responsibility of student managership. The sports card for interhouse competition was set up with an eye on the coming year, 1946-47. In fact, everything seemed to be measured in terms of l946-47, for it would be then when DePauw would really begin to get back on its feet, in its athletic endeavors. It would be rather foolish to say that 1945-46 was anything near a banner year in sports, but to say the spirit was there for build- ing a great future would not be too far from wrong. Men's intramural managers confer on the sports schedule. Who'll get that ball in the Phi Psi-Sigma Nu game? 93 ORCHESIS Top Row: M. Sporty, L. Edgemon, N. Lile, M. Newsom. Second Row: Hoy, H. Wolter, H. Shonkwiler M. Lee, C. Drummond, S. Lord. Firrt Row: B. Kraemer, B. Doolittle, E. Walters, D. Speed, C. Wilson. 94 Enthusiasm Runs High The women's modern dance honorary, or- ganized at DePauw in 1939, is called Or- chesis. At the beginning of each semester tryouts are held, and those who show talent are taken in as new members. This year the club, under the leadership of Marjorie Lee, was divided into two groups: junior and Senior Orchesis. Membership in the latter was awarded to a girl after she sub- mitted an original composition which was passed on by a board. ln traditional man- ner the girls performed during the crowning of the May Queen, and they also sponsored a chapel program. Marilyn Masters, girls' tennis champion, and Nancy Craig, runner-up. i J As More and More Girls Tri Dclr:Spccdb:lll Team Them Swimming Team Tri Dclt Basketball Tcnm Participate in Sports During the last few years, sports have become more and more important to every DePauw coed. Her goal in athletics is to become a member of VVRA, the women's athletic honorary. To join this she has to participate in two major and one minor sport. She spends Saturday morning at Bowman gym practising basketball or swimming for intramural contests. On fall days she trots out to the stadium to play speedball. This year she congratulated the Theta,Tri Delts, Kappas,and Phi Delt house for winning first place in swimming, speedball, volleyball, and bowling respectively. She always attends Sports Nights, which WVRA sponsors in conjunction with AVVS once a month. The highlight of these evenings is a demonstra- tion by an honorary organization or guest artist. The climax of this well- rounded sports program for the DePauw coed is her initiation into WRA and taking the already famous trip to lVIcCormick's Creek with other members. l Senior Basketball Team Phi Delt House Bowling Team Spriing Sports ln spring a young girl's fancy turns to thoughts of out-of-doors. Thus, tennis and badminton enthusiasts turn out on DePauw's sun-baked courts come the months of April and May. Coeds swing their rackets while the sun arches noon-bound over the CULIITS. Beginners hat the ball in tireless, if spasmodic, rhythms against the brick wall of Bowman Gymg more advanced sportsters serve and volley while their companions wait patiently for their turn. Others, who prefer to swing the more slender badminton racket, tap the birdie skillfully over the net, proving to the playfully dubious tennis fans that badminton, too, requires beauty of form and technique. DePauw, looking toward the well-rounded education of its liberal arts students, encourages the sports-minded coed by oH ering ample oppor- tunity for her to participate and excel in any or all of-vtlie varied seasonal sports. .-1. .e t 4-'Y s. -,.,. s .I Q :gg-: .411 - f--4 1 . Eel --fa! rf '-12 .j25j'5'ff5W zff ea-Q . , a s Sy: i., ,., , l,, .,. gl ., 4Y,g'.Zi i'Tf:'-Eff: 4- . 1'- QQ? Q21, ff , . - 9. x- -Q. -'-'ii'75'- 5 ' J -:-'EV t 351-3' pgs: ' we ' :X-fi? NAIAD Top Row: Ames, S. Swank, Ohmann, B. Wentzell, B. Bales, A. Chapman, P. Fischer, M. Newsom. :-,mga First Row: M. King, Schuldes, N. Paxton, . Jeschke, L. DeVore, . Victor, Wfestman. SPEED SWIMMING Top Row: A. Churchman, J. Flack, V. Dodge, Clark, L. Bradley, I. Bartley, B. Van Dellen, J. Pitman. Second Row: J. Westman, J. Klein, Serfling, V. Porter, N. Paxton, S. Swank, B. Wentzell, B. Postel. Firsl Row: P. Fischer, N. Hull, B. Rieger, M. Klec- kner, B. Jeschke, Ames L. DeVore, J. Malcolm- son. Naiad ' Speed Swimmers There are two groups of swimmers among DePauw girls. Naiad members are proficient in water ballet, which includes a dozen different strokes, dives, and stunts. This group became better known this year because students could observe their water ballets during Sports Nights as well as the traditional Mothers' Day per- formance. The other group spent its time improving its speed in the various racing strokes. These girls are the nucleus of the inter- house swimming meets and participate in meets with other uni- versities. Both groups helped to bring swimming into the spotlight on campus this year. Women's Recreation Association From the days when middy blouses and long bloomers constituted the only acceptable woman's gym uniform, VVRA has played the guiding role in women's sports at DePauw. Though, of course today's coed athletes present a picture that is radically different from that of twenty-five years ago, VVRA itself has changed little in its ideals and practices. Now girls may wear rolled-up jeans and huge plaid shirts, or very short shorts and very long shirts, but the spirit within is essentially the same as it was more than two decades ago. From early in the fall when speedball holds sway, to late in the spring when WRA members make their already famous trip to McCormick's Creek, WRA plans activities for every season of the year. Intramural tournaments in every- thing from swimming to ping-pong find DePauw coeds competing-individual against individual, house against house, class against class. And the spirit of the contest is Hot limited to the actual participants,but is spread over the whole stud- ent body who turn out to cheer for their favorite teams. Since WRA is a national organization, it sponsors contests with other Indiana schools. Probably the best known is the semi-annual swimming meet with Purdue. Wearing as it may be for those who actually participate and for those who only lend their moral support by cheering, WRA provides many hours of pleasure and healthy recreation for the women of DePauw. lop Raw: Longshore, ll. Schcnck, M. Masters, B. Sibbett, M. Baker, B. Jcschke, G. Schuldcs. first Row: M. Dillon, Pitkin, Harders, H. Davidson, S. Miller, R. Bergstrom, B. Staples, H. Wolter On Wednesday . . . we pause in the week's whirlwind of activity to take time out for an inltbrludc of quiet reflection. Wiith the worry of an exam or that long- overdue exposition behind us for a brief period, we strengthen our conception of the firm inner values in life by attending worship chapel. In addition, religion is again united with our everyday experience in the functions ofilVISM, YWCA, the Catholic Study Group, and other religious clubs.. Students of all faiths may End the satisfaction of worship in their daily livesg for it provides strengthening of character, and a basis for building a better life. There is comfort in hearing the ageless words Come unto me . . . All passes-Art alone endures in a World where the values of cultural expres- sion are another potent factor in the building of character. The many phases of art and music are distinguished by the presence of honorary organizations such Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, American Guild of Organists, and Kappa Pi, as well as the band, orchestra, and choir. Through these groups, talented students find an outlet for their interest. However, art's influence is universal, and one may find enjoyment whether he is a painter, interpreting life inf bright color, a musician, whose emotions are expressed by his sensitive fingertips, or a member of an audience, thrilling to the rich swell of a symphony or the perfection of an artist's masterpiece. On Wyednesday ., . . we depart from the world of dirty saddleshoes and jive, of gossip and coke dates, to find an impression of the more lasting, larger things of life . . . to End something truer, more beautiful, and more eternal than mere material existence. lllf M 'flllll W Q 100 fi L X qjikgirjql sa if Aff gli, J? so 'SP' if sig? ,555 K LY 1 'S .1 . uw. ' ' Zi 1'. '- . v -556, fm , T I, .. 35,1 .2 544' ' '-f. 3-ia s'- '-.' 'f a .,, ,g.i..,m,Z,. .1119 A . Q M12--1 6 wgsgws, . - ' f 7... . 5- -an .1 '-4: ' I . fr?-fl. .-. ':, .-'I' Q,ar,,-4,1 f- . . st. ,fs f - ,Q V 1- -, 9 ' .'--1:-ra-if 5 Esta A' .l ,.4 '5,q. ' AF. r96rx'-:!:i:, isgfv gl :f:etgS 'fi - 'sr' 4,3 9 ' -'sf -va-N -, ..-,. - . .1 1 A, vm-f .-li 'S ,na ., .,, . - eff, h ' rm. 102 For Broader Horizons Religious organizations are a significant part of a student's life. They provide the study of religious problems and the spon- sorship of campus-wide activities. The groups at DePauw include the Oxford Fellowship, the Methodist Student Movement, the Catholic Study Club, and the Council on Religious-Life. The Oxford Fellowship is an organization of men preparing for the Christian service, primarily the ministry. At the meetings the members heard such famous speakers as Mr. Jack Carmichael, director of the Methodist Federation for social service, Mr. Gene Balsley from Purdue, researcher on the effects of alcohol on human tissue, and Rev. Horn, the district superintendent of Greencastle. The group also published a pamphlet, The Career of the Christian Minister , showing the whys and wherefors of studying for the ministry. At Christmastime the members co- operated with relief agencies in Greencastle as well as with the nation for overseas work. Throughout the year Oxford Fellowship joined Methodist Student Movement in sending out deputation teams all over the state. The purpose of the Methodist Student Movement is to provide for the spiritual, moral, and social needs of the students. Methodist Student Movement is divided into different departments in which anyone on campus can participatej This year a new group was organized composed of young people who are interested in prepar- ing themselves to become teachers in the church school. Other groups of students were sent out to adjacent churches to lead worship services, discussions, and recreation. The religious drama club this year traveled to Indianapolis, Plainfield, and other com- munities to present plays. in the Field of Religion The dramatic group of MSM also studied the use of drama as a means of solving the problems in living in abundant life. This year a Fellow College Plan was organized in which MSM sent a scholarship to a foreign college to enable it to buy text books and bring worthy students to their school. Also Sunday vespers, discussion forums and a barn dance were sponsored. , The Religious Education Club has greatly increased in membership this year. The purpose of this organization is to investigate and provide additional study in the field of religious education. In this way the club is able to provide background for the ac- tivities of its members in other religious groups on campus. Out-of-town speakers discussed such topics as, How to Make the Bible interesting to DiH'erent Age Groupsf' and Background of Hymns . A buffet supper held at Dean Bartlett's highlighted the year. Later in the spring there was the annual picnic and pledging at Handy's Farm. Chapel-bound. Catholicism wins attentive audience. 103 OXFOFJ Fellowship COUHCII on RZIISIOII OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Top Row: Simon, T. Halsted, B Antle, VV. Howard, C. Bigler, R Brummitt. Second Row: F. Howell, R. Steele B. Blessing, R. Decker. First Row: R. Brown, Dr. Hilde- brand, R. Robinson, R. Tilley Mining: P. Barber. M.S.M. Top Row: A. Shaheen, C. Nagel B. Haskins, A. Plnsterer, J VVheeler, Rev. Tennent, P Barber, Simon, B. Antle, R Turner. Third Row: B. Daniels, M. Burns E. Mather, B. Wallis, D. L Wilson, T. Halsted, Lines, C Smith. Second Row: M. Honan, V. Auble R. McBane, S. Lord, I. Loague J. Lindsay, Arnold, M. Dillon Firsl Row: M. Lee, J. Kimmel, J Graham, Jones, M. Smith, B Martin, B. Steele, B. Allsopp COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE Top Row: F. Howell, Dr. Hilde- brand, Dr. Causey, R. Decker Second Row: V. McGahey, E. Steele I L01 ue . .g . 1Vli.t.fing3 N. Cooper, N. Craig. x Counterpoint .rl C 1 M w f pxibkflzd-. - Q e.fsjs:.2- 1 . . ' sup, The main activity of the Council on Religious Life is the sponsoring of Religious Emphasis VVeek. A prominent theologian is brought to campus, speaking in chapel and in YWCA and MSM meetings. This fall Dr. Gerald Ensley from Columbus, Ohio was the speaker. He gave a new significance of religion and brought new ideas from other campuses. The members of the Council on Religious Life include one representative from every campus religious group, four professors, one minister, Dr. Wilclman, and Dean Dirks. Tap Row: F. Howell, R. Brown, B. Blessing. Sammi' Row: M. Routt, E. Steele, I. Fulton, Dean Bartlett, I. Loague, A. Plasterer, L. Fanders. First Raw: L. McLain, C. Nagel, B. Haskins, B. Clearwater, R. McBane, B. Wallis. 105 ,-:iii ft. :,c.v:4:g' . Wg' . , Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the YWCA at DePauw is To build a social awareness by recognizing social problems and bringing them before the campus, to prepare its members by practical experience to take their place in future communities, to fulfil any immediate need on the campus, to encourage the continuance of religious experience, thereby maintaining a feeling of faith, security, and peace ofmindf' Once a girl has joined the YW she can choose one or more of the nine clubs to enter. The Footlight Club presents plays to other HY members and charity groups. The Current Affairs group studies and discusses World problems. For those girls interested in caring for children, there is the Children's Social Service. The Money-Makers manage the finances and scheme to make more money. Assistance in county welfare work is carried on by the Adult Social Service. The VVorship VVorkshop handles vesper services. Advertisements for meetings and YWCA ac- tivities is done by those in the Paste and Pallette club. The Girl Reserves cooperates with the local high school club. The Wlorld Friendship group urges international understanding and Fellow- ship. There are weekly book reviews, movies, talks of debates for all Y members, based upon the current topic for the month. The Y sponsors the Street Fair each fall which is fast becoming one ofDePauw's most popular social events. - 1 1 . .. '10 :LM-1231 . :Tv'- af -. -'1 ..--a 11w f-22 :fa 'A - '. 'N .g ff' .V -ff P: -'. , I 3 ' .,, :Q-' .biifgigi-.5:' ' .. .' , -I' ' .J .L- '11 LZ qv' 'I 51. H. : '4 -J uf' ' fri' f 1 I f if rv V 2 s W s is ' s 1.55 124112-r.--I' n- 7 ' . -mg., . ag. 1' , - ' -.cf ' 13:5 ,gy-sf ueefq. 09.55 .0-.t 5,1 My LQq,1,,2,'sf: ,s..,.:fag'aN- :QQ 3,65 1 -asia!!-Msvxfysf l l Tap Row: L. Toth, J. Bartley, M. Masters, J. Wheeler, J. Buchanan, M. Osborn, B. Cumming, G.l-Iartwich, K. Pleune. First Row: B. Feallock, M. Honan, N. Kreicker, M. Lang, M. Smythe, jones, L. ASl1bCCk, Smith- 106 ART... A college of liberal arts would be quite in- complete without a Department of Fine Arts. To this need, DePauw is alert. Sensing the use- lessness of science without art, DePauw has provided an art department capable of giving to the student, in its curriculum, not only the practical principles and history, but a keener appreciation of the artistic feeling and spirit. The gray, subdued exterior of the Art building serves to hide a gay and colorfully decorated interior. Though it's not the sophisticated plan of a New York designer, it's just as original. It is the creative expression of the students in the art department. Within the old frame walls the art majors are daily turning out skillfully exe- cuted oil paintings, pencil sketches and water colors. The novices, too, are learning that art is present: in their everyday life and has a definite purpose of keeping alive the spirit of originality and creation for our world of peace. To carry out that purpose is the aim of every true artist. Mr. Karl Schlicker, head ofthe art department. Mrs. Janet Schlicker How to enjoy nature and still get credit in one easy lesson! When it's Spring at DePauw, why stay in a stuffy old studio and draw flowers arranged in vases, when you can move your easel outdoors and sketch the blossoms from firsthand observation? Art students may claim that their draw- ings are more perspiration than inspiration, but who minds work in a setting like that? 108 Paint and Palette East College gets its portrait painted, while passers-by stroll un- Concernedly past. lt is not unusual, on a sunny afternoon, to see a smock- garbed artist dabbing colorful paints on a canvas, picturing the ivy-covered buildings. Familiar scenes gain new beauty under the skillful fingertips of the artist, as lights and shadows are emphasized, and structural beauty is interpreted through the medium of color. KAPPA Pl This year the Art De- partment has progressed noticeably. The weekly dis- play ol' an outstanding piece of student art work in the Barn window, has proven popular. This Mas- terpiece of the Week series was the idea of Mr. Schlicker and promises to eonrinue arousing the inte- rest of the campus in stu- dent art. Another project of the campus artists was Kappa Pi's publication of a bi-yearly bulletin of the Art department for De- Pauw alumni and veterans. Top Row: S. VVithcrs, D. Tippctt, N. Ellcman, Ringe, T. Panama, Prof. Schlicher, B. Jeschke, C. Hosler, M Thulin, Clark, Johnson. Second Row: E. Bennett, A. Cox, H. Shonkwiler, E. Cumming, B. Laederach, E. Kubricht, H. Mendenhall, P Cllthcro, j. Stafford. Fins! Row: A. Rauch, J. Morrissey, L. Baucrschmidt, S. Oettingcr, M. White, N. Kreicker, B. Boydston, G Thompson, V. Mays, F. Newton. 4 ,.,:.' ', .in '. '1 ' aan. 5:25 ll 's-. law ' '-rr 3- ' ffl. F' Q 'Wir' ' ' .2 3 2 ,315 :'.6 fP4j5'z rm P' 3, 1, , - -'wzqgilzf F'c 'f '-2 -if 'M ' 1-'17 ' i f - ' ' a-figs' 'Mr -f . ug .a ad A, C. ' J 1 '-3 7 'Xl' .. 'X in Y 7-'av .a- 9. . 1 ,,, 'kv 4 .514 EU -:v.Ep,it,,,g,s K - 5 v ..- . . - AFA-If . '75 I, , Q. . . 5 luv- J 'if- A 1: , L A ,uf ,H QQ 9, t 5.55. .x h 1 N i 1 pf ' 4' si 7- -x EVN 'Q 4 , 1 - 9 1 4- 9 Il Pastels and Charcoal The ambition of all brush and palette enthusiasts at DePauw is to attain membership in Kappa Pi, the national art fraternity. The Alpha Iota chapter at DePauw Uni- versity was established on December 2, 1944, with sixty- five charter members. Mr. Karl Schlicher, head ofthe art department, is the sponsor of the club. The president is Miriam White and the vice-president is Nancy Kriecker. The activities of DePauw's group include bringing speakers to the campus, visiting art galleries, private gal- leries, commercial art studios, advertising agencies and printing and engraving plants. Last year, Kappa Pi, in connection with the Mirage, invited five artists to come down from Indianapolis to pick the beauty queens for the 1945 annual. They returned during the winter to paint the girl of their choice before a gathering of art students. This year the group spent a day in Brown county visiting famous artists, enjoyed a trip to John Herron Art Institute g in Indianapolis, and sponsored an all campus party. CAMERA CLUB Flash bulb and kodak enthusiasts are avid supporters of DePauw's Camera Club. This organization is devoted to studying principles of photography. They learn how to improve their techniques in the various phases of camera work by hearing lectures given by ou t-of town photographers. At meetings throughout the year club members gave demonstrations on specialized techniques of enlarging and developing pictures. In spring the club was fortunate in having Arthur Elliott of Chicago speak to them and show a colored movie illustrating the points of his lecture. Through the Eastman Camera Club Service they were able to obtain salon prints. This Service also sent the camera group in- formation on new methods of developing and printing in order to produce better pictures. Helen Harris led the Camera Club as president, assisted by Vice-President Jed Logue. Joan Stanton was secretary and Treasurer Kim McClain handled finances. Professor Karl Schlicher was faculty advisor. lop Row: C. Wilson, D. Giles, T. Phrommer, J. Ashton, R. Thornton, W. Bromer, P Ward Second Row: B. Carroll, B. Bull, S. Dullinger, J. Brackney, C. NeFf, V. Mays, A. Cox F17 rf Row: J. Stanton, H. Harris, Prof. Schlicher, Mrs. Schlicher, J. Logue, K. McClain AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS One of more than a hundred chapters in the nation, DePauwls branch of the American Guild of Organists is significant because it is one of only two university chapters. The Indiana chapter was founded here, but later moved to Indianapolis. The Guild members are chosen from the outstanding organ students on campus. Through membership in the Guild these musicians not only become more fully acquainted with the fundamentals of the organ, but their appreciation of good organ music is stimulated. This year the Guild made several trips to Indianapolis to hear organ recitals. One of them was given by Dr. Van Denman Thompson, advisor to the group, and a nationally known composer and organist. This year the group was led by Marcia Hamilton as dean. Betty Ruth Miller assisted as sub-dean and Treasurer Grace Grogan handled the finances of the group. 112 ln Top Row: L. Flanders, B Kraemcr, B. Cheney, M Hubbell, D. Wilson, M Mitchell. Scrond Row: M. Sherry, M Parnell, G. Grogan, M Hamilton, B. Miller, R Scudder. li'ir.i-I Raw: B. Farquer, N Martin, M. McCormick fist, 'fig .,,, F, li'-.il-fifiu tl. ,.. A. f. V. . .. H L.. illfLf0Ui Lil wi Ui.: it U ci li'tl1iac:2 ll L To many DePauw students variegated sounds of violin, piano, horn, and voice--which are not too successfully confined within the four walls of Music School-serve mainly to- dispell the oh-how-I-hate-to-get-up-in-the morning feeling. But more than alarm clocks, they are recognized as voicing a type of culture which is so deeply imbedded in DePauw tradition that many students choose this school for its musical reputation alone. In that old brick building music students have been carefully guided and trained for years by skilled, professional musicians. Individual talents have been exhibited on recitals, broad- casts, and operettasg this year three of the Messiah soprano soloists were DePauw musical aspirants. Classes have given them 11 solid background of musical fundamentals and history. And back of all this training is one man who makes the DePauw music school the cultural haven that it is-Dr. Van Denman Thompson-who has dis- played a genius for composing and who has become one of this nation's leading organists. With his kindliness and subtle wit he has endeared himself to all his students. i ,. . .i... .-.N--v, - 'Af.,.. Zum, :3fl,5eit.,.G'L.,f.., .::. List. 13i?ef:va'-?ffif.i- 11 .1 . 52553-rs,fi,?,631145542-1'. gijrs. fggx- '14-'-y'-H'-1.-,--ri,crm'2: -,mm '-xigjiv-n'5' pw! ' -MT' 7: '. - , ' '- ... if 'J H1 '- iijiiiixifici 1 I .iii -p'.,f.331-32. . : . A . .1 . - . 5 5.712 it 1 311- -i.:+-1 'Z-54715-'5fntKiC'-Tiff: 'fx '.?5.-11: F-25212 5' ,t fqi,-.1:gg- 11:5 .13:f'-13,4 .j.f.p5-41,55-1:-:-'1,.u:c,fa:.ysgff --- .1-, -pg , M.:-. -Z .F A, .22 Q -1 3 -:. :nn '--4 ' 4- ,A Q , ',- :SI-Zi . FL.: iq' f.- K , - , ' Li- :.::'-pu.: ,is-, -f-' .. ' :if 15.13-'-1. qt--rg-'!'t.e71 .-1x i'6'1:-.-.H-.f4g':'2e git' ' . 3.5.x --:,,',-xgtazrpf 1,1-i'f.-'-5.,-, 'if-1 .-.re L.-M. -..-:T -QL35, ya,-f -.'- 4 Y- 4:-. -1 .V affggfzwif' y:-.si .gf fri -, 151. ' Lay? lo Right: Mr. B. Foote L. Ashbeck J. Porter C. Clore Miss R. Saleen Mr. M. Wvilson 113 l- 'e YV-'W '54 iw M at 1:-1' 1 .5 ,lr .mix gli. 9 Jr, V .,'l.:,.x If ,r'2,'.. A k, il: om. QRfCHE3TRf 1tl. .J Music of the masters for enjoyment, culture, and education- ,fg-25'f -f5i?fEifi,- j that IS the DePauw Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction ,, ,13i'-'F-j P-'L '! '-F p 1fA::i-f-- 355: ,QU ' 5 ' - - ff :,tw'M:'.LT Nz. .:'+?l'f'f,? ,Hof Mr. Herman C. Berg, the orchestra this year practiced on and B ah jproduced just this for DePauw students and Greencastle towns- X u li K Eta lj , . . - . . Through the orchestras interpretation of musical selections on the symphonic level the appreciation and understanding of .-.--.- - .., H the great music for these audiences has been greatly deepened. ' ' Such masters as YVagner, Beethoven, and Shubert have become well-known musical friends to patrons of the DePauw orchestra. The some Fifty members of the group are chosen by the tryout system of selection in the early fall and spring. This assures the participation of only those truly interested in the furthering of the high standards of the symphony orchestra. The honest en- joyment of the players in their music thus radiates to their under- standing audiences. -nf 8 5l' vi ri? 5:-pi. . '-Li,:,s'T.' i H ' . ' il if I fz' sill if ' . . . H fa? -ire 1 -3l4ff2'1'Zff x .'i f Tu Wd: -fr 11, Q fill, NI1.'Vf'f peop C' X, i x,,,.,i,l..K.,- V D , f ,rf .fe i..l. ,r,,. -, 1 hui 5.-.asljlfsfwlfx - Q -,- 1, . . I -32' . i ref, till 'E 7 r I ICQ? r, li?-.. . ,,. my, . , JN? ,S - fig' fif . i.. SS1'fP,.f:,15.k fggjdkjfw 13-tif r - . if.-.ww 1. 1. :ta - I e if 3 VVith more and more veterans returning to the campus the orchestra has steadily increased both in size and in quality. Now with a membership exceeding that which it has maintained during the war years, the symphony group has had a most successful year. A varied program of concerts and other appearances has been its activities of the 1945-46 season. FI'7'Jf Violins: R. Adams, C. Brown, F. Fiorillo, R. Hairrell, R. Richenbacher, K. Main, B. Floodg Sefond Vialinx E. Wayne, M. Stamper, C. Traweek, M. Routt, M. Boyle, T. I-lalsted, P. Watts, R. Bell, A. Hattzg Viola ll. Adams, L. Curnutt, Bergman, V. Harlow, L. Harperg Cello: K. Hide, K. Barber, D. Benford, C. Reeves, B Benson, V. Mavesg Slring Bass: H. Jylha, R. Jenkins, B. Bennett, D. VVilsong Harp: B. Bennett, Fluff: A. Todd SCORES The orchestra's opening appearance in the fall was for an audience of students and dads during the traditional Dad's Day weekend. On this program the group played several numbers to show its part in a variety review of campus talent. ln November the orchestra presented a chapel program and evening concert. The audience's enjoyment of the selec- tions played was reflected in the insistence on several encores. Among the numbers presented were Shubert's overture Rosa- munde, Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 in lf Major, Wagner's Festival Prelude from the Meistersinger, and W'agner's Pllsals Procession from Lohengrin. At the beginning ofthe second semester the orchestra included in its activities the traditional children's concert given each year in Meharry Hall for Greencastle grade school students. This concert con- sisted entirely of light, gay, frolicsome selections that appeal to a youthful audience. Spring and May rolled around, and DePauw's symphony musicians presented another chapel and evening concert. For this performance Mr. Franklin P. Inglis, director of the university concert band, appeared as soloist presenting selections for oboe. Among the numbers played by the orchestra were Copland's Outdoor Overture, Shubert's Unfinished Sym- phony, and Delius' VValk to the Paradise Garden. 'issa as B VV'1llis, B. Myers, W. Leatherman, Oboe: F. Inglis, S. Myers, Clarinel: D. Bailey, C. Henley, M. E. West, B. Nell R. Williamsg Horns: J. Ross, A. Fiorillo, D. Hannag Trumpets: M. Fisher, R. Turner, Trombonet: J. Lines, M Scannell, M. Haabg Timpani' B. Doolittlcg PerruJJion: B. Kraemer, R. Haileyg Librarian: R. Hairrell. 1 Pircglo: A. Todd, Flutes: M. Booth, L. Johnson, W. Leatherman, S. Lord, P. Luker, D. McLeod, B. Myers, M. Routt, N. Williams, Oboe: C. Hickman, Clarinelr: J. Applegarth, J. Bogan, A. Buchheit, B. Dailey, D. Donahue, J. Emley, P. Hansen Barr 'Clarinet C.'Henleyg Alto Saxoplzoner: J. Hill, G. Lewis, C. Penryg Tenor Saxophone: M. Wenzel, Trumpets: F. Duham J. Fairfield, M. Fisher, R. Hosbach, W. Pickering, R. Robinson, R. Turner, French Horns: D. Hanna, A. Fiorillo, C. Kincaid, Barztoner: W. Grogan,.J. Jordan, R. Steel, Trombones: M. Haab, M. Kline, J. Lines, M. Scannel, D. Seabrook, J. Taylor- Tubas: J. Adams, R. Bmford, Percurrian: R. Adams, C. Boston, E. Boyle, B. Hailey, B. Kracmer, M. McCormick. Twirling batons and clashing cymbals ushered in DePauw's fifty-five piece marching band to the football fans of the 1945-46 season. Throughout the fall, the group performed at each game with rhythmic music and clever field displays. Old Gold Day marked an excellent achievement for the marching band as it execu- ted unusually diHicult maneuvers. As a pep band, the musicians also added enthusiasm and color to pep rallies. During the basketball season, too, the band was featured between halves. The university band also played throughout a successful year on the concert stage. On Tuesday, November 27, the concert band, under the direction of Professor F. P. Inglis, presented its first formal concert in Meharry Hall. Among the selections played were Ernest S. Williains Larghetto , Csecond movementj, from Symphony in C Minor, Tschaikowsky's Theme and Variations from Suite Number Three, Opus 555 Humperdink's Prayer and Dream , pantomine from Hansel and Gretelf' On the lighter side of the concert were Robert Mc- Bride's Side Show and Alfred NeWman's Street Scene. . The concert band chose March 28 as the date for the annual spring concert. , An interesting variety of numbers was played. They included: Festival Over- '- 2:,iy5E+:.-,a-if-11Lf,f.q5'Qp: j1.'..Qg,':?,i32?,'.,. - - g - . - I gi by Gibb, Tocaato MHFZlOlC,,, by Vaughn VV1ll13.l'I1S, and 'Caribbean , by Morrisey. A large audience heard the musical presentations and .ear-: fra .-'Je' -.fs.-- - - 5.-554,11-ai. .-ff fEr3?9':3,Q applauded enthusiasmcally. ,gtkzfgsr-efs'is,g:1534135575525255 Not to be forgotten was the band's participation in the Dad's Day Varietv .f5Is:-ef. f1 f.et-siiczlfs it--as -' - - ' -2' ' X' ' -11513: '- 1 Show, the May Festival. Also, the band played on many Friday chapels through- -1' 25 61. 1,'.,.,Q.'1J-1' '-'-:ml - out the year. 116 H. Kerns, J. Lewis, B. Moyer, R. Scudder, I. Taylor, M. West, R. Williams, 11110 Clarinetr: S. McCormick, M. VanEtteni 9 1 'F Top Row: J. Graham, R. Williams, B. Amstutz, W. Smith, C. Hake, P. Hodges, R. Thornburg, R. Meredith, C. Aschmann, E. Salter, W. Grogan, C. Cummins, P. Griswold. Second Row: M. Finley, S. Stephens, B. Cotter, N. Whiteleather, B. Zuch, B. Hayes, R. Hairrell, J. Schoen, I. Serfling, R. McBane A. Fiorillo, C. Cole, P. Elzey. Firurl Row: Hahl, N. Collingbourne, C. Clore, S. Gilbert, G. Borner, J. Burroughs, J. McArt, M. Hamilton, M. Knapp, H. Gleeton, J. Swaim, V. McGahey, S. Smith, B. Gaddis. Membership in the University Choir is open to any student enrolled either in the School of Music or College of Liberal Arts. Auditions are given in the fall and vacancies are filled throughout the year. Specializing in modern church music, the choir sang every week for worship chapel in Gobin Church and also for vesper services and other special chapels. A spring tour to Chicago, South Bend, Kokomo and other cities has been resumed as an annual affair, since the war's end. The choir sang modern arrangements of folk songs on this tour. Indianapolis played host to the University Choir when they sang at the Scottish Rite Cathedral the first ofjanuary. The critic's comment in the Indianapolis paper summarizes the feeling and opinion of all persons who have heard the choir perform. Mr, Gove has trained his choir to a high degree of precision and quality. He has avoided the commonplace in choosing,compositions This past year the University Choir has been under the leadership of Mr. George W. Gove, director of choral music and assistant director of voice. Professor Gove, a new member of the faculty this year, has already had an impassive musical career. For the 1929-30 season he was soloist with the American Opera Company in New York and Chicago. He has been soloist in radio, concert and oratorio work in Chicago and the Middle West and soloist at the Rockefeller Chapel, University of Chicago. 117 MU PHI EPSILON ' ' - .'. .-.-1-. at lf ...,3L,-',5' I ',- A ' 15 iktgfil' 75' -fffv . J 55221 AL. l Haag - fr s . Sr-' 4-. ,,a.T5...-...-. 5-,E , - in ,gf . nw.. :- Mwst . - agus ,ex if ' Emi -L .Q:.-P ' fl sn-Y- ra J 3 -1 65:2 5 '1 .arriv e Tgil. ' ' ae .Z v,Q,S fax.- 7, .yr ' Mu Phi Epsilon, outstanding national musical honorary for women, chooses it's members each year from junior and senior women in music school who are in the upper two thirds of their class. They must also have proved their proficiency in the music field. lt's purpose is to help create and encourage friendships among women who have music as a common interest, and to help develop their special talents. Many opportunities-such as recitals, an annual broadcast, and several chapel programs-are given by theMu Phi's todisplay theirability. But along with Work there is also play in Mu Phi Epsilon. lt's biggest social event of the season was a tea given for the music school faculty and students. In order to become better acquainted with other Mu Phi's over the state, DePauw's chapter, Zeta, attended the Founders' Day banquet given by Kappa chapter of Arthur Jordan conservatory at Indianapolis. This year, for the first time since the war began Zeta sent a delegate to New York to national convention of Mu Phi Epsilon. This keen interest in the work ofother chapters has kept DePauw's group a versatile and active one. Barbara Mutschler as president guided this year's activities, assisted by vice president Marcia Hamilton, recording secretary Marjorie Lee, and treasurer Martha Payne. Acting as advisor for the organization is Miss Carmen Siewert, professor of harmony. Top Raw: A. Todd, R. Thomas, M, Lee, P. Pearson. First Row: M. Payne, B. Mutschler, M. Hargravc. Mi.v.fing.' M. Hamilton. H l lvl U lell During the war Phi Mu Alpha, outstanding musical honorary for men, ceased to function because of the man-power shortage. Now with the end of hostilities and with the return of veterans, Phi Mu has resumed its activities and is once more an active campus organization. Members of Phi Mu are chosen through scholarship and musical ability. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the friendship of men who have music as a common interest, and to help develop their talents. To start the year olf Phi Mu gave a chapel program, and later presented an All-American recital. Further knowledge was gained by a series of lectures by members of the Music School faculty. In order to broaden the interests of Phi Mu the members at- tended the province convention at Indianapolis, where lfranklin P. Inglis, advisor to the group waS elected province governor of Phi Mu Alpha. Direct- ing this year's activities were Richard Hairrell, pres- identg ,lack Lines, vice-president, Edwin Salter, secretaryg Robert Pierson, treasurer. Top Row: Prof. Shadbolt, Prof. Jarvis, R. Hairrell, R. Hailey. Firsl Row: Lyons, Prof. Inglis, Prof. Berg, E, Salter, Taylor, Graham, C. Henley. A71 piano: R. Pierson. . ! sy , 1 te Q' ig,-59 ff !,ff,,..,ft,l?,'Q ,H fl- , it -yy , an if' I as 1 L, gases a t ee- f 1 10 Say, Kathie, the Home Economics club is meeting tonight. Are you going to be able to go? At DePauw anyone who so desires may participate in extra-curricular activities, and they have a wide variety to choose from. Of these many clubs, some of the most active are to be found among the department organizations. These clubs are an important part of student life, and those who wish to gain more knowledge in their chosen major or minor fields find these clubs a broadening experience. Not only are there departmental clubs for knowledge, but also clubs purely for pleasure. There is a place for all those who have special talents in the fields of music, athletics and dramatics. Nor are all the organizations small. They range from groups of five or six up to those which include most of the student body. When Thursday rolls around, the students are busier than ever with classes, studies, chapel programs and coke dates, but they always seem to find time for one more club meeting. Of course, by Thursday everyone is beginning to plan for the awaited week-end, but the meetings are still attended by enthusiastic members. Yes it seems that no one could get through college without belonging to at least one organization. Gee, Kathie, that certainly was a good meeting. Just the thought of all those wonderful new appliances from homes makes me wish I could start using them right now. Ah yes, it seems a husband is necessary first. VVell you know the old saying about girls going to college to get a man. VVell, now's our chance.-Good night. See you in the morning. fa ff f Aff, f i ff' my 'x L1 4,5 ya Y -C Zi 'RX Ng :Mmm 'f7 'z 5-I' at sf .mf Jia 234.5 -ff-'4-K5-r1 ' 1 an Q an .r-S3122 'EETFM 'fix' 1' 'fe was vga 'ff - - M: ., 5421,--'. 13..:,, ',g I- L- 731 - ,5 .Qjx WN'-' ' ii: .. E '.':'5' -att . -t .. . ' ,.:' . 'Ax f '44, J rg- , 3'9 -'ev-' -f F155 '51f.a'i i7 L1s'f ' lg . . ' , ' V ffirgjf '54 .hr A 'Tv' 'Tk'- r V' 1 - -- -1 -, : ' . ' .'-'sn '. 1. 31' , -Ria' .N ',, ,gre si' . , , . , . , . . H. , A :. 'Y' 'A' 5 '- ,vi -... ,, 4' 1 S' '-.- R., ' , '3-:- -1 ' 'ar -' '-. ' fa' . ff f- f A lc . SCHOOL DAZE Time was when the word faculty brought to mind visions of stern, stiff-lipped individuals teaching the three R's to the tune of the hickory stickf, But times have changed, and when a DePauw student thinks of the faculty, he visualizes a warmly human group of people that are as much a loved part of campus activity as are the students. Of course, a professor's main habitat is the classroom. But instead of droning on subject matter which seems about as stimulating as dry bones and ashes, he may keep the class awake by inserting a humorous anecdote in the lecture about ancient Persia, and he will keep attention 2 because of his own interest and knowledge of his subject. In spite of the fact that fifty minutes may seem endless before that big coke date or after an exhausting weekend, one of the things that DePauw students boast about is the fact that the faculty is so distinguished and the classes so interesting. Students apply in labs what they've learned in lectures. EDUCATION But our professors don't spend lives composed entirely of work. Being entirely human in every respect, they are not only distinguished, but are also lots of fun. We've entertained the faculty at Sunday dinners, and found them to be among our pleasantest guests. VVe've played bridge with them, and usually lost-because having been exposed to numerous turn- overs of student bridge addicts, the profs have learned to hold their own. We've seen them pedal bicycles to class-and have been pleased to Find them subject to spring fever, too. On Saturday afternoons in the fall there have been as large a percentage of faculty members cheering the Tigers on as there have been students. And that voice that shouts in your ear and drowns out your Yen DePauw at a basketball game may belong to your history professor. One of the finest aspects of DePauw is the relationship between students and professors. Classes at DePauw are small enough for instructors to know their students individually-and conferences between professor and pupil are encouraged. Often in these conferences the student discovers the real value of the course to himg and the professor is encouraged by the knowledge of the very real interest his students do have in their work. We feel that we have real friends on the faculty, friends that will go out of their way to help us over a tough course, give us advice-scholastic or personal-when we need it . . . sympathetic friends who will help us get the most out of college. DePauw is proud ofher faculty! Dr. E. C. Bowman, Dean L. H. Dirks. 12 SPEECH ' ENGLISH 'mas .3 ' il . ., English: Dr. R. Pence, J. Hixson, F. Bergmann, Davis, Miss M Fraley,MissA.Hz1rlow, Dr. VV Huggard, Mrs. R. Mack, Mrs S. Jones, Mrs. E. Taylor. 124 Specify: Dr. ll. Williams, Miss li Turncll, Dr. l-l. Ross. MUSIC ' ART .4 Arr: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schlicher. Ni- l Music: Dr. Thompson, K. Eide, L. Curnutt, H. Berg, E. Jarvis H. Perry, G. Gove, F. Inglis, M Inglis, M. VVilson, C. Slewert, H. Kolling, E. Gibson, F. Bod fors. 7 125 GERMAN ' BIBLE ' GREEK ' LATIN German: G. Grueninger, Dr. G. Bucrg. Y ,Q-. Bible: Dr. W. E. Bundy, Dean Bartlett. Crfek-and Latin: Dr. E. B. Stevens. 126 SPANISH ' FRENCH i Frenrlz: M. Dimmick, Dr M. Andrade, Dr. P. G Evans Cstandingj, A . Raphael. Spm1f:h:'Dr. L.fH. Turk, Dr. M. Andrade, Dr. P G. Evans, Crawley. 127 617' 'ii KT -AX MXH 97 FJ H2759 fl-ipiiifj I iffihifu ffjib 1 ' U ' gf Q f f xx. i X j 1' 28 . ix ' I P: ' U 'A M 1 3 . -1 'X .Q -41 -11-:J X4 ,' . Bomny: Dr. T. G. Yuncker, Dr. W. VVclch, Mr. K. Wagner. Zoology: Dr. W. E. Martin, Dr. C. P. Hickman, A. E. Reynolds, Dr. M. Whit- ncy. MATH ' CHEMISTRY ' I Chemimly: J. A. Bitrles, Dr. J. M. Fulmcr, D. Cook, H. Burkett. Ma1l1: Dr. W. E. Edington, W. C. Arnold, Dr. HE. H. Greenleaf. 9 ECONOMICS ' SOCIOLOGY Economics: T. C. Helmreich, Dr. H. L. Jome, G. Yvnrren. 130 l.. Sociofagy: Dr. NV. T. Grayg P. Thomas, Dr. L. M. jones. POLITICAL SCIENCE ' HISTORY 1'alitimlSciermv: Dr. G. B. Man- hurr, Dr. I-I. W. Volrmcr, T. C. I-Iclmrcich. Hi.vto1gv: Dr. C. G. Pierson, Dr. A VV. Crandall, Dr. VV. VV. Carson Dr. G. B. Manhart. 131 3 PSYCHOLOGY - Pl-wslcs - PHILOSOPHY .W .. . f 1 w-.452 'lvigriivi 3-, r3y5'fv!y.A 'like' gf gl-a 'f45,,c'gV, 1 , I. aa y 1 L H3 it Q 1.,,,.?m,-,IV Q p P Y ,P , 2 Y r 1- ', . .' lfwf t- il' l fz5sw'W 'i 1 T 1 1 .,, QL.. . - 2 '- to I f 1 . v , 1 my ph, J? fc bf . - .., V, .1 . JW 4-.gfj'4.3lg. f-'.,, - iq. Pxyrh.: Dr. C. Heston, Dr. F. D. Brooks, Dr. YN. C. Middleton, K. Wagoner. ' Physics: Dr. F. Ritchie, Dr. O. H. Smith. Philosaphy.--,Dr. C. Hilde- brand. 132 r,'n 'J . .I For students who plan to teach or for those whose chosen profession calls for numerous contacts with people, psychology is a requirement-for it deals with human behavior. DePauw's psych. department,headed by Dr. Fowler D. Frooks, is an excellent one. The staff members are well-known in their field and are able to use their own successful experiments in teach- ing classes. As in any good course psychology requires study, but every- one will agree it's more than worth it. DePauw's hiloso h de artment headed b Dr. C. P. Hildebrand, hows students the way to investigating the facts and principles of realitv ..-5 H., , 1 and of human nature and conduct. It teaches the study of man s nature and conduct. It teaches the study of man and its significance in various ac- tivities oflife. It deals with logic, aesthetics, metaphysics, ethics, and the theory of knowledge. In this study students become aware of philosoph- ical conceptions and principles that point the way to a better life. DePauw's physics department strives to teach students scientific laws of action and their practical relation to everyday life. Dr. Fulmer at the head of this department connects the older principles with the newer scientific trends. Two alternatives are offered for the majors in this field: physics-math and general physics. These courses deal with the treatment of matter and energy, including the study of mechanics, light, sound, and electricity. ' 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION With the de arture of the Nav ' V-12 unit from the DePauw cam us in P , , Y , l P November the men s h 'sical education de artment shifted back to a p 7 . . P , . normal pre-war gym program. Supervising the men s classes this year were Donovan C. Moffett, who returned from service to take over as head of De- Pauw's athletic department, Raymond fGaumyj Neal,.who.spent several previous semesters putting the Navy boys through their daily drills, and Harold Hickman, who returned from duty with the Navy in the spring semester. Basketball, softball, speedball, volleyball, and swimming were the major sports participated in by freshmen and sophomores in the phys- ical education classes. Every female DePauwite is well-acquainted with the women's physical education department, for one and all have spent at least two years going to gym classes. This year, under the guidance of Miss Clayton, Miss Miller, Miss Steele, and Miss Cullen, not only did the freshmen and soph- omores take the required gym courses, but the girls of all four classes spent their afternoons and evenings participating in intramurals, class tourna- ments, and swimming meets. The year passed from speedball, basketball, volleyball, to baseball, for the seasons are not judged by weather, but by sports. More and more athletics are coming to take an important place in the lives of the women of DePauw. V l i Men'5 Plzyx. Ed.: H. Hickman, D C. Moffett, R. R. Neal. I'Vomen'.v Phys. Ed.: P. Cullen, I Clayton, iM. Steele, M. Miller 13 Brldlge, guzz, and letter- wrmng at the Theta house on Saturday afternoon. After lunch the Phi's relax-on center couch, second floor, of course! Social Side lt's an old Kappa tradition- cvery KKG has to crawl through that table at least once. .qv Lights Cr . . . Posrurs for Alpha Chi 1311 l rcsl1mz1n Peggy Krnrz Miss Dcpnuw of 1949 ds. u4L ..:2J:m:,,,v Y ' ' 3' 1' ww. Frankie or Bing pn 135 A One of the couples on campus--Pres 1dent Norm and his First Lady, Marilyn. 3-'ff I Parentlueses To The DOLlblC'SlJO17UlHT quartet swings out. Smooth harmony offered by the Dream Wlcnvers. f 1' , Campus Life Jim Leslie acting as muster of ceremonies :lt the last Wm' Loan Drxvc. Alpha Phi Pops. Atterbury Entertainers Home, Sweet . . . in'1 Quonset Hut. 137 For A COml'l'lOl1 Purpose The Chemistry Club is open to all juniors and seniors who are either majoring or minoring in chemistry. At the monthly meetings members discuss problems concerning chemistry research and developments and listen to guest speakers. Movies are also shown on such topics as synthetic rubber. A talk by Virginia Benham, a 1945 CHEMISTRY CLUB Layft la Right: Dr. Cook, M. Stamper, M. Eisenmann, Dr. Fulmer, D. Dailey, K. Barber, H. Hesslin. 138 Inspiration for departmental club interests. graduate of DePauw who is now working at the Eli Lilly laboratory in Indianapolis, highlighted this year's programs: she discussed her experi- ences in working in a research laboratory. At other meetings Dr. Donald Cook and other faculty members lectured on chemical problems and fields of interest in the chemistry profession. Sodalitas Latina When Soclalitas Latina was founded Fifty-four years ago, it was open only to seminar students, however, it is now open to any student taking Latin. Dr. and Mrs. Stevens gave several enjoy- able parties at their home throughout the year. Epsilon Epsilon A fall picnic, a party at Christmas, and a lec- ture on Roman coins-these are only a few ofthe activities of Epsilon Epsilon. The members of this classical language club meet once a month under the guidance of Dr. Stevens. SODALI TAS LAT INAS Top Row: R. Robinson, B. Dailey, J. Pierson. Scrond Row: J. O'Bnnnon, Dr. Stephens, B. Billings- Icy. Ali.m'11g: B. Mercer, P. Stone, V. Auble, R. Pierson. EPSILON EPSILGN Top Row: B. Blessing, A. Plnstcrer, L. Flanders, R. Brown. FYr.rl Row: F. Howell, M. Redus, Dr. Stephens, B. Sward, C. Snepp. 139 German Club - Delta Omicron Chi GERMAN CLUB Top Row: Leslie, Dr. Baerg, M. Eisenmann B. Roedel. First Row: H. Davidson, E. Phipps, B. Postel, D. 1 Armstrong. DELTA OMIC RON CHI Tap Row: T. Trauba, J. Merrell, E. Meyer, Dr. Fulmer, W. Meinerding. Second Row: M. Melnick, D. King, D. Campbell, J. Lee, D. Petersen, E. Salter. First Row: G. Robbins, E. Huston, J. Robbins, Huston. The German Club, a member of the American Federation ofGerman Clubs, devotes its meetings to interesting lectures and slides which show Germany in art and everyday life. Active in promoting interest in the study of the German language, its purpose is to create an active in- terest in German political life, social customs, and literature. 140 Delta Omicron Chi, founded on the DePauw campus in 1934, was established to help achieve a fraternal relationship among those students interested in medicine. Activities this year included a banquet and two hour lecture by Dr. Howard Burkett, formerly of Eli Lilly, on the nature of the new anti-compoundsf, Faculty members include Dr. M. Fulmer, sponser, Dr. YV. E. lVIartin, and Prof. A. E. Reynolds. Botany Club - Under the presidency of Jane Kimmel botany majors and minors meet for extra-curricular botanical activities through their departmental club sponsored by Dr. Yuncker and Dr. VVelch. Not only do the professors lecture, but students participate, also. University and DePauw botany enthusiasts held exchange meetings this year. Dr. Weatherwax, who is currently doing research work on strains of South American corn, was the guest speaker from I.U. A series of outside speakers and more exchange meetings with other colleges is the club's goal. Zoology Club During the past few years the Zoology Club, composed of majors and minors in zoo, has been staging a come-back on campus. Dr. Martin and Dr. Hickman, sponsers of the group, spoke at the meetings, and discussions about topics of general interest to all members were held. The club gave picnics in the fall and spring, and toward the end ofthe year the group, enlarged by returned veteran members, revived another pre- war activity-publishing The Mitosiafz, written and edited by members of the Zoology Club. BOTANY CLUB Top Row: F. Winske, Dr. Yuncker, D. Schein, E. Simmons, S. Mitchell, G. Anderson, C. Gay. Second Raw: I. Fulton, Dr. Welch, J. Laramore, Jones, B. Hirt, F. Newton, Harlan. Firxt Row: M. McBurney, P. O'Hair, A. McTaggart, N. Kreicker, Kimmel, C. Wilson, J. Smith, D. Giles. ZOOLOGY CLUB Top Row: M. Palmer, D. Dailey, J. Schenck, J. Arnold, E. Phipps. Serond Row: B. Lewis, G. Tall, E. Strong. Fin! Row: B. Hunter, M. Ross, E. Smock, J. Kimmel. 141 Home Ec Club Don't be surprised if you see a girl on campus with a cookie cutter around her neck. It's just a portion of her initiation into the Home Economics Club. Founded at DePauw in 1919 and a member of the American Home Economics Association, this year the club is sponsoring numerous projects and programs for home ec majors and minors who are planning to enter the home economics Field. HOME ECONOMICS X . Top Row: N. Wittgen, B. Clauclon, J. Hickam, C. Crandall, M. Critchfield, B. Swartzbaugh, Frodin, Beeler, Weinheimer Second Row: D. Irvine, N. Hall, H. Skonkwiler, B. Hailey, L. Scheffers, R. Bergstrom, C. Yepsen, K. Pleune. Firsl Row: C. Eckert, S. Gilbert, C. Raffety, M. White, M. Smith, D. Gray, L. Wainright, M. Guild, I. Brown. TOYNBEE Tap Row: B. Sinks, D. Kutis, H. Newman, R. Bartsch, Dr. Gray, J. Stahr, M. Marshall, M. Chartier. Second Row: J. Cullen, B. Staples, P. Bayer, Denham, Stone, C. Drompp, C. Jones, M. Kleckner. Fir-sl Row: G. Kimmel, S. Winkler, B. Fowler, Smith, M. Van Etten, B. Feallock, B. Clear- water, M. Honan. 142 - Toynbee For thirty-seven years Toynbee has been one of DePauw's leading clubs. Its.main purpose is to provide an opportunity for sociology majors to discuss the different phases of their work. Mem- bers gain more wide-spread sociological knowledge by taking field trips through various institutions. Toynbee arranges to bring outstanding speakers to the campus and also aims to create additional interest in graduate and professional study. Tusitala - In October of 1908 a small group of eager writers founded Tusitala, probably the most Bohemian of all the honorary groups on campus. Spurning formality, this creative writing club has only one ofiicer, a chairman, who this year is Barbara Blakemore. Members are chosen on a competitive basis and are initiated with a banquet. The typical Tusitala year is completed with a trek to see a current play in Indianapolis. Philosophy Club Students who have a yen for the deep and 'the intellectual air their views on current philosophical topics at the monthly meetings of the Philosophy Club. Guest speakers also appear during the yearg Henry Richardson, a Negro lawyer from Indianapolis, was one ofthe recent speakers. Don Torchianno is President, Phyllis Kimbel, Vice- presidentg and Carolyn Jones, Secretary. Dr.Hild- ebrand serves as faculty advisor for the group. ' l l TUSITALA Top Row: R. Pierson, Kennedy, L. Toth, G. Linnemann. Chie, E. Creed. Missing: K. Ogden, D. Torchiana. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Top Row: R. Welsh, B. Blessing, El Delves, R. Steele, F. Howell, C. Bigler. Third Row: D. Fosdick, M. Den- ton, T. Bogaard, L. Harter, C. Aumann, H. Stone, J. Kennedy. Second Row: C. Thompson, C. Jones, D. Torchiana, Dr. Hilde- brand, P. Kimbel, M. Tanquary, B. Mutschler, H. Gleeton. First Row: E. Hildebrand, S. Adams, E. Dunkley, J. Harders, M. Stanley, Briner, R. Sib- ley, M. Murdock. 143 Firxl Row: B. VValker, B. Blak- emore, D. Armstrong, P. Hen- Alpha Phi Qmega ALPHA PHI OMEGA Top Row: B. Meinerding, A. Laughlin, R. Brown, B. Smith, J. Logue. Bottom Row: B. Lewis, Olcott, Mr. Causey, F. Carlisle, R. Royce. DELTA PHI ETA Top Row: D. Irvine, B. Blakemore L. Toth, E. Finley, Cullen, C. Aumann, H. Newman, E. Blas- ingham,J.Pitkin, I. Loague, E. McGurty, R. Bergstrom. Third Row: B. Sibbett, P. Stutz, J. Serfling, B. Thompson, C. Borge, P. Sandy, M. Neal, S. Shafer, C. Maurin, M. Hanan J. Kimmel. Serond Row: L. Ostien, H. Hesslin B. Feallock, V. Dean, L. VVain- wright, B. Staples, A. McTag- gart, M. Jack, D. WValsman, Bowen. Fin! Row: M. Baker, R. Longden R. McBane, B. Billingsley, H. Wittenberg, P. Miller, C. Keller, N. Ferguson. 1 y 1 1 Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, has one hundred chapters in colleges and uni- versities throughout the country. Former boy scouts interested in continuing their servicework are members ofthe organization. Activities were necessarily at a minimum during the warg how- ever, this Year Alpha Phi Omega sponsered the Victory Loan Drive and other worthy post-war projects. 144 - Delta Phi Eta Delta Phi Eta is composed of girls vxho have been girl scouts and are interested in continuing such work. The organization devotes itself to several activities-taking charge of Greencastle scout troops, teaching ballroom dancing to high school students, carrying trays at Putnam County Hospital, and sponsoring a Keep Off the Grass campaign in the spring. Gamma Iota - Gamma Iota, the organization of war veteran students at DePauw, was organized November 1, 1945, and regular meetings are now held in Greencastle's American Legion Home. Dr. Donovan C. Moffett of the Physical Education Department is the faculty advisor. The organiza- tion's statement of purpose is as follows: For God and country we associate ourselves together for the purpose of promoting the mutual welfare of former members of our armed forces who have served our country and who are enrolled as students of DePauw University. Gamma Beta Tau Several years ago when a group ofgirls who had pledged different sororities wanted to continue their dormitory friendships Gamma Beta Tau was born. This organization is comprised of two seniors chosen from each of five sororities. Every- one has seen these girls around campus proudly wearing their little white hats with the letters GBT. To the shouts of Rah, rah, GBT, they announce their new pledges at the Boulder every spring. There are no weighty problems solved by this group, but lasting friendships are stimu- lated. L.-. GAMMA IOTA Top Row: S. Meredith, B. Eggles ton, L. Hope, H. Closz. First Row: B. Bennett, F. Winske W. Vickers. SJ C7 GAMMA BETA TAU I. Hickam, S. Miller. 145 Top Row: N. Elleman, Stephen- son, C. Crandall, K. Craven. F1'l'If Raw: H. Davidson, B. Phelps, Mifsfrzg: E. Sullivan, M. Santner. The Students' Choice l Members of the Student Governing Board are elected at joint political rallies held once a year. The purpose of the governing board is to select class officers, members for the Student-Faculty Council, and promote the changes in the school administration desired by the students. This year's oflicers are Norm Knights, presidentg Jack Taylor, vice-presidentg Virginia Morberg, secretaryg and Jim Robbins, treasurer. The Student-Faculty Council is composed of twelve members from the Student Governing Board and ten faculty and administration repre- sentatives. This organization, presided over by the President of the Student Governing Board, serves as a liason between the student body and the administration. In approving Gamma Iota and conducting surveys on international affairs, the Council serves to keep DePauw aware of' its postwar responsibilities. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Top Row: Dean Dirks, N, Wilder' L. Edwards, Dr. Gray, C' Crandall, M. VVhite, A. Mc- Taggart. First Row: R. Kennedy, J. Arnold, Dr. VVildman, N. Knights, Miss Colpitts, M. Smith, Mr. Berg- mann. STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD Top Row: Taylor, B. Bromer, J. Arnold, B. VVallis, Robbins. Second Row: M. White, N. Wilder, N. Knights, C. Crandall, B. Staples. First Row: A. McTaggart, L. Edwards, G. Morberg, N. Ellc- man, R. Kennedy. 146 Union vs. University These two parties are each formed by a combi- nation of the sororities and fraternities. Each party forms a caucus, consisting ofone representa- tive from each house, which composes its own platform and policy during the coming campaigns. But although the two political parries have during the campaigns a policy of anything goes , after elections DePauwites settle down once more to a peaceful and united existence. The hanging of efiigies, torch parades, carn- paign speeches, and off-the-record cuiiing bouts, all changed DePauw again this year from a com- munity of early morning classes and late-hour dances to a divided population of rabid political fans. The cause of all this feverishness was the presentation of the vieing candidates for student offices by DePauw's two political parties, the University and Union. Norm Knights . . . President VUTE wlo'Y'C PARTY B9 PM 147 Friday already? You thought it would never come! You go to classes with the best intentions of finishing the week with an eager bang. But there's that shopping trip to Nap-town, your laundry to mail, or a game of catch with the fellas. You make a list. Well, you have a beautiful weekend in which to get everything done. Plenty of time to work! You idly conclude that Friday is the best day of the weekg you feel safe in relaxing and plan to do that outside reading and start that term paper later-but before Monday. Contentedly you plump down after dinner for a look at Friday's DEPAUW. Headlines announce the leads in the newest Little Theater production. The Radio Guild's broadcast for Saturday is previewed. Those things will make pleasant breaks in the studying you intend to do. Chuck- ling over Friday Seminar, you turn to the news and announcements that cheerfully remind you that there is another week ahead. The Debate team is off againg the BOULDER wants short stories, essays, and jokes for its next issue. What was that one you heard the other day? Oh, well-never mind. What else goes on? Sooooyour MIRAGE articles are due next Week. You add a reminder to your growing list of weekend jobs. But with Saturday and Sunday between you and blue Monday, no list can cloud your bright weekend. You recall your little theory about Friday. It really is the best day in the week. You tuck your list under the blotter and go to the movies. There's plenty of time for work. DRAMA '- N .i,k,s+?,'g,C. ag. S25iiI'v.'f:gif5., Z' 5 3 4' K' mr Zi' ef if ':... 'M 11,-. .-, ,, -ip. 4 ', , ,'. ..4 '--' ,,.., E. .. in .af ' HJ 1 l-i,J4,,1.Q::F 1: ...- v.. ,L V -- ,f -- - ,- ' f ' sq.. eg, 2. 33 rv ., 112 1 . .' .-. I. 'I - 1 - .. , V 5-' of 5,41 io' gflfv' '55 -' x 3 75 9' X. : :..1 .-. 1 - 4' .2 ,s :- hwr n' ,,..Jm . , uf ,, I . ,um-1: ag' -,iabgfrr - , 1 G ,bg em , . , 11:11 . .xi- . J fl- 15,34 . . SQL- 'f fl' 'SER L' ' ,.,-ga -fha. '.' A, F ,I ' D Ti- N, ' -,' A Wh 'ff N fl figs' i r'4 i7N' -I,-S-viii'-. l -:Li gf ii Year after year come forth budding actors from the halls and footlights ol Speech Hall. The smell of grease paint attracts many students to DePauw. These same smitten enthusiasts become tried performers in the art of dramatic interpreta- tion. For the beginner speech work starts in the Speech Hall classrooms where techniques are stressed-the proper gesture with the desired inflection. After concentrating upon varied poetry and prose, the speech student strives for a part in a play. Thus a DePauw theatrical presentation results from consistent study and continuous eagerness. DePauw's first theatrical production of the l945-46 season was Snafu, mean- ing, situation normal all fouled up. The timely play, which humorously concerns the return of an under-aged war veteran was directed by Professor VVilliams. Snafu's cast was composed of veteran actors Chuck Aschmann, Elaine Aiken, John Olcott, and others. Newcomer Carolyn Drummond was introduced and well received by the audiences. The Little Theatre Board chose Uncle Harry, a psychological murder play, for the second production of the year. Kitty Craven in the role of Hester, Uncle Harry's sister, performed magniliciently in her last role at DePauw. Jed Logue, as Uncle Harry, portrayed a difiicult part with professional ease. Three promising newcomers, Elizabeth Brandt, Pat Clithero, and Kim McClain made their dramatic debuts in Uncle Harry. INFORMALS The unsung heroes of the Little Tl lre those hard-working people on the roduction staff. They deserve a great deal fcredit, for, without their diligent efforts ehind the scenes, the show could not go n. Properties, make-up, sound, lights, ostumes, and the building of the sets are aken over by hard workers managed by he competent hand of Dr. Harold T. Ross. uch of the work done backstage is handled y the members ofthe dramatic production k 'is '1 group and plan the l 'lass. They wor .. . be used for the plays throug 1- ' ' of ets that are to . T ' ' ' f r the majority ut the year. Ihe sets o ' ' to six weeks to build he plays take from hve he one for Uncle Harry, a production of his last season, was an especially diflicult ask as it required a set within a set. ln addi- ion to the valuable knowledge they gain hrough their experiences, the backstage rew has a g ' ' f n. rear deal of u Uncle Harry r The Little 'llineette Beierel Left lo Riglzf: H. Berg, Dr. Ross, P. Peterson, A. McTaggart, K. Craven, N. Elleman, Miss Turnell, Dr. Wlilr liams, Miss Harlowe. NZ'4:'13f:. 4552 . 5342-a:f.r.ii:f Pd-1. ss. .V .-. R45 ip- 't'v,gs.5.vff?5-1, si ft-' frf1w:':fFfa: . grip -f-Q ' 4 'Eg ' '4l1:.'5f NQZWQEQ, gf ,..: -.- ,- ---. f -.1 A .Av K .rg 7 1: t. '-Ev11Qf.'?i!kscJrl?f'7.,5' lfaliff'-1'-3E':5y..,,xg:?,1Aia1f: ' -' .QS-L 'I f--35,110-' -A , 1 E 'fgwtkariaig 'J43' 'R 51?n,f,L I I ' 'X5f1E7,Q3:1u- -:3 :a,..'rg-7 ' r A A '15 '1 R'9Ji- ' .lf-12510--T ZICWJ Q-:WT 171125 '. '1'Q 2'-fiffzb 48-4 LSE -as -- ess t. . 152 For the past eight years DePauw's theatrical activities have been guided by the members ot' the Little Theatre Board. Made up of students and faculty members, this board helps select and then gives final approval on the type of plays to be given throughout the school year. The business policies of the Little Theatre are determined by the board. lt is also responsible for authorizing the major expenditures and selecting the business manager. Each year two junior business managers are chosen by the board. The following year they select the senior business man- ager from these two candidates. The senior business manager and her two assistants have charge of managing the house and the ticket sales for the season. The Board is made up of three speech instructors, two general faculty members, and five students. The president and at least one other member of Duzer-Du are usually on the Board. This year's board includes Dr. H. T. Ross, Mr. R. lf. VVilliams, and Miss Elizabeth Turnell of the speech department, and Mr. Hermon Berg and Miss Agnes Harlow, who represent the rest ot' the university faculty. The student members are: Charles Asch- manng Marjorie Craven, president of Duzer Dug Nancy Elleman, president of the DePauw Radio Guild, Ann McTaggertg and Pauline Peterson, president of A.VV.S. DUZCI' Du DePauw's first nightersn are familiar with the name of Duzer Du, the dramatic honorary fraternity on campus. In cooperation with the DePauw Little Theatre, Duzer Du sponsors three drama- tic and one musical production each year. Snaf'u , Uncle Harry , The Pirates of Penzance , and the May Day play were presented to appreciative university audiences. Many of its members take an active part in the production by unleashing dramatic talent in both leading and minor roles. Set designing, sound effects, lighting, make up, and other ,backstage jobs just as important also come under the heading of Duzer Du's assistance. The name of Duzer Du came about in times past when an anxious treasurer announced, Dues are due. Aspirants for this fraternity are chosen by two student members and the faculty of the speech department by means of a series of try-outs. The emblem for Duzer Du is an agate shield super-imposed by two gold masks representing tragedy and comedy. There is a gold sword through them. Duzer Du was capably led by president Kitty Craven, vice- president Chuck Aschmann, secretary Barbara Sibbett, and program chairman Sue Miller. Every one of its members helps to make Duzer Du an integral part of life on DePauw's campus. Top Row: P. Peterson, S. Miller, Logue, C. Aschmann, J. Olcott, L. Ashbeck, P. Ward, E. Brant. Second Row: B. Sibbctt, K. Craven, Dr. Ross, S. Larsen, G. Stephens, M. Davis. First Row: M. Smythe, M. Metzger, M. Slauson, E. Aiken, A. McTaggart, K. McClain. 153 That Prolie Snafu, the gay play about a humor- ous post-war incident, was presented early in the fall. This first production of the Little Theatre season starred Chuck Aschmann, one of the more versatile actors at DePauw. Chuck played the role ofthe returned boy veteran who had fooled the United States Army long enough to light a man's war. However, despite the prodigal son's easiness in returning to civilian life the bewildered parents find it difficult to conform with his new antics. Complications come with the visit of a war-veteran buddy, played by John Ol- cott, and ensuing romances of the two. Professor Williams directed Snz1fu and acting laurels were gained by Elaine Aiken, Bob Hailey, Marcia Denton, Ann lVlcTaggart, and Peggy Ward. ' Ta-' .5. ',v .gf Touch DePauw's Little Theatre Board chose Uncle Harryu for the season's second performance. This psychological murder scheme, with its setting in an eighteenth century parlor, concerns a family of three: two sisters and their brother. Af- fectionately called Uncle Harry , the brother resents the cloistered life which his overly-attentive sisters have confined him to. The sisters, Lettie and Hester, are extremely jealous of each other and vie for a unique place in their brother's heart. The two, however, agree on one thing: a plan to halt the proceedings of I-larry's love alliair. Many scenes in Uncle Harry evolve around the violent quarrels of the sisters, whose perverted love for their brother climaxes itself in a murder, an imprisonment, and an in- justice. if '4' T5' I .v If 5 .1 .- g. 3. J, I l '- v , ,' , ' ,.-v I .' 4 -,- V V 1 -. N 8 J' J' I P in Q , 5 1 ' i , J iv J VI' ? -V' 1' lv .I 31-1- LL... 5 Marcia and Chris Hamilton 156 From Parody The moving finger writes and having writ moves on . . . And Marcia and Chris Hamilton having writ a musical play, I Am Khayammf' something new was added to the pleasure of DePauw's audiences. The clever play, full of the color and legendary beauty of ancient Persia, brought to a delighted audience singing, dancing, comedy, and a love story based on actual facts from the life of Omar Kha- yamm. With elaborate costumes, and settings showing the ornate interior of the sultan's palace, the student-written production was a credit to its authors. To P6I'6dOX Mix together a confusing situation, a number of catchy tunes with cleverly- worded vocabularies, colorful characters, and good acting, and the mixture be- comes the Little Theater production of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance. The situation concerns the plight of poor Frederic, who was apprenticed at a tender age to the pirates because of the error of his nursemaid, Ruth. In the course of events, the honorable youth, who will not break his pledge to the pirate crew, falls in love with one of the innumerable daughters of a pompous little major-general. It is utterly unthinkable that fair Mabel should wed a pirate, and Frederic seems hopelessly involved in the black-guard crew. After the major- general calls out his force of Keystone cops, the police and the pirates take turns in capturing one another, and everyone on stage sings a catchy song or two, the lovers are at last united, and, as the story goes, live happily ever after. 157 DELTA SIGMA RHO -F. .- .. nu.. .. .--.'. .-:-, . .-1:p,G:.-Ie ., mo' QM . ,::. , ff:-.wus-Q ug-7.1 V. .--,' 4-.-'-F-4.q-'M .-. S5 -. v- ,Z 'Q-A :GF-I. 'r s4 's' -,- ' .' , 'J-1 ff-:E - wise- f?25f1ffv ..-21.5524 Evg l- 4541.3 - swimmers - ff-H5 'D fr--g,eg2Qg Tuba? gk- ' ar 'f if - .2 'g-Ziff U ,g p 3 .- ,,. a3i,:Di-.-.fiaggels I Q.: Lf: Q. .. JC M' F ,.5,,.,'.-1-iff: .gsgzgf .,3. I .- - .- , . -.1 vu.. .-1 4' .-, -.-. ' srzifii' . - . -n - . :- --': : -.lg - wg- -saga A :S'51.::f:. Aff-- P v - 54,.,,u- .-.Af Mg., . .,. ., ls. Delta Sigma Rho is the national oratorical society for students who have been outstanding in debate and public speaking during the first two years of their college careers. Representing DePauw in inter-collegiate speaking contests is another pre-requisite. This honorary is the goal of young debatots. You have interesting and lively work ahead if you want to be a member or Lay? to Right: T. Thorwaldson, Trumbull, Sommer, M. Tresch, D. Sonton, C. Aschmann, R. Thornburg. this society. DePauw's chapter was established in 1915. Present members are Sarah Dorman, Pauline Peterson, Miss Turnell, and Mr. Williams with Dr. H. T. Ross as sponsor. Each member wears a small ten carat gold key. This year the honorary spoke on behalf of worthwhile organiza- tions such as the Red Cross. The DePauw debate team holds the fu ture members of Delta Sigma Rho. It started off with a bang on February 8 against Anderson. The subject for debate as dictated by the national Delta Sigma Rho council was: Resolved, that the policy of the United States should be directed toward the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world. Sponsored by the Indiana Debate League, the Terre Haute Conference was held on May l and 2. Earlham and Butler were among the other colleges participating in the meet. Dr. Ross, B. Neal, N. Bowers, B. Cheney, Smith, S. Dorman, 158 Q , RADIO GUILD How much fun it is to have a part in a broadcast of the DePauw University Radio Guild! The guild affords a multitude of opportunities for students to gain practical experience in the field of radio. VVhat could be better than to actually participate in a broad- cast sent by remote control to VVIRE in Indianapolis in competition with professional radio! The Sunday morning religious broadcast, Fifteen minute program which may be a variety show, a music interlude, a dramatic performance, or even a quiz between the professors and students. ' Behind the scenes of each broadcast there is much necessary planning. Theme and background music must be provided, sound effects secured, and each program must be rehearsed until it runs smoothly and times on the nose . Nancy Elleman Top Raw: M. Slauson, P. Peterson, C. Collingbournc, J. Bowen, G. johnson, B. Walker. First Row: B. Sward, M. Metzger, -I. Graham, N. Elleman, C. Aschmann, E. Finley, M. Payne, M. Ross Broadcasting VVe now take you by remote control to DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana . . . -VVith this cue from the WIRE announcer excitement is at a high pitch in the Harrison Hall studio as another Student Radio Guild broadcast begins. Supervising the planning and producing of DePauw's two weekly broad- casts is thejob ofthe Executive Board of the radio staff. Led by the guild director, the board consists ofthe head and assistant heads of each ofthe live staffs compos- ing the guild. They are the sound effects, technical, production, music, and script writing staffs. Under the head and assistant heads of these staffs are the many members who have been carefully chosen by tryouts to be trained for activities in the guild. But the guild does not limit its members to working on one staff, for by letting the students try their hand at each phase of radio, the guild is fulfilling its purpose more adequately. Radio programs must be scheduled and planned weeks and months in advance, so organization and cooperation between staffs is the essence of smooth-running activities. The second semester of this year Final plans for an honorary radio fraternity were completed and the Executive Board was initiated into it. At a laterinitiation others who had become eligible were admitted to this new organization, Epsilon Pi Alpha. A large number of points earned by work in the Radio Guild andjunior standing are required for eligibility into this honorary. Raclio's First Lady On October 31, and November l the DePauw Student Radio Guild presented Miss Judith Waller, Public Service Direc- tor ofNBC, to the campus. Miss Waller, who is often called the first lady of radio , was enthusiastically greeted, feted, and appreciated by both students and faculty. Through her lectures and individual counseling Miss Waller helped to give a truer picture of radio to those interested in it, whether from a voca- tional, recreational, or educational stand- point. Miss VValler's broad knowledge of her field, her dynamic and winning personalityassured the success of the first extensive radio conference at DePauw. ,f Af w'Re W W 53? ,Z :fc 7 fri! ,X Z , , R1- 161 Printer's lnlc in Their Veins ivy. vii.. ffexff. .,,, sq.-j. , ' Jig., - . . -1.1, ,:,1'frZ53 lik li 1 u5iii,',i,L1l3 k'ij1k,i'i 7, gl is-12 W, Q., J d:h,utV .7 QL-Af lib gill I 3 'Y r , L 4 'ligaf tm ,s gimgf, ' . - f:ff'.- diff! 32' 1 M' ith-. Lai -1 .f,ff'-1,5 ,'.Q,,..- 'J-lfigmffyai '.- ,f,'.51aF .wh i i' 1 :D 'J' '1?i ' 1 :'.'-1 . A ' Eglffliyii-icTii1., 1 'J , - - ' 1.f,iCcx1' 1-Iii, 'ff fT'!. 'vi . : '-A ?'7ai aiiikfif ll- digg . 1-'-1 . , ' 4 - tv : , . I..-1 'A 'f A 4 ' J ' ff --.w 45- .'.. .1 - .El I -. s, '.1,. , . 2.1 -. - L . .un , r .- - I J. .3221 ' ' 4 lrdfyf ---.fs'gfuawf-t2if.ci?i324-- Yfgmr-f.t Wait 2. --19-9' N Left to Right: Mr. Bergmann, Dr. Pence, Mr. Crouch, B. Smith, Kennedy, R. Miller. ilflisxing: B. Dailey. Franz Lqft to Right: P. Leach, R. Spohr, S. Klein, L. Toth, B. Swartzbaugh, D. Irvine, C. Lindsay, P. Kimbel. 162 During the war the membership of Sigma Delta Chi, men's honorary journalistic fraternity, decreased greatly, but at no time did it become extinct. Now with its former mem- bers returning, it is regaining its old status. It was founded here on the DePauw campus in 1909 by W. M. Glenn and Lawrence H. Sloan. With DePauw again assuming a peace- time status Sigma Delta Chi will play an increasingly important role in campus life. An early hour on Old Gold Day morning, sleepy-eyed girls at the Boulder, green and purple ribbons -Theta Sigma Phi, national wo- men's journalistic fraternity, pledges. lts requirements of work- ing two years on DePauw publica- tions ancl of showing outstanding ability must have been fulfilled. For their year's project Theta Sig publishes the Old Gold and May Day newspapers. Q . Schlicher, Mr. Arnold. Sifmding: B. Smith, D. Fosdick, Jones, P. Gossner. Publication Board That organization known as the ofiicial censor of publications or the powers that be behind the press is the publications board. This group of six students, six professors, and President Wild- man works out all the meaty problems arising in the pub building. They decide publication policies, approve appointments, and guide lin- ances. Interested always in bigger and better publications, the board is divided into committies for special work. -J sl There is an elections committee, a financial committee, and one advisory committee for each publication. The elections group is made up of ,loan Jones, Don Fosdick, Miss Crawley, financial, Bill Smith, Mrs. Taylor, Dr. Arnold, Boulder, Doris Irvine, Mrs. Jones, Mirage, .lean MacArthur, Prof, Schlickerg DePauw, Pat Gossner, Prof. Bergmann. Chairman of the board is Pat Gossner, and the secretary is Mrs- Taylor. Dr. Arnold is the treasurer. xx 'H 163 Fin! Row: Miss Crawley, Dr. Wildman Mr. Bergman, Mrs. Taylor, M Assign That Story . . . Write This W Charity Lindsay Lillian Toth . 'f Phyllis Kimbel 164 Reconversion to the right of us-reconversion to the left of us. The DePauw, the campus newspaper, set its goal toward pre-war standards and once again in true DePauw spirit, swung out in Full stride. Early in the spring semester The DePauw resumed its former policy of pre-war Clays, of three publications a week. In accordance with this face-lifting policy, the editors worked to incorporate new newspaper style trends into The DePauw. Soon the publications oficice again began to resound to the boom of male voices. The war is over, the campus said, the veterans began to return. This year The D6PdLlZU,5 policy was one ol' backing the university to her best. Through this news sheet all found a voice and expressed their opinions. Letters to the editor became more frequent and The DePauw proved its worth in aiding the campus by encouraging the constructive criticism. So, The DePauw closed the year with a promise of continual service to the uni- versity's faculty and students. Top Row: H. Harris, Sommer, P. Martin, M. Baker, G. Tall, Swaim, C. Rattray, B Xoung R Bergstrom. Second Row: C. Crandall, A. McTaggart, S. Adams, Gullctt, B. Phillips, B. Walker, N Scism R Hamilton. Fizzrt Row: S. Shafer, M. Osborn, L. Toth, P, Kimbel, R. Miller, M. Smith, M. Roberts, B Doolittle Head . . . Start Those Presses Because the DePauw is not subsidized by the uni- versity, but must pay its own way, the business staff has a big job on its hands. Therefore, when you see a stall' member dashing downtown clutching a mysterious piece of paper with a layout on it, you are witnessing one part of the many-phased jobs of producing a newspaper. ln addition to selling ads, the business staff must answer the innumerable complaints of VVhy wasn't my DePauw on time last week? or I paid the First installment of my subscription, and I've only gotten two editions in the last two weeks. Also the less nerve-wracking but more complicated jobs of file- keeping, book-keeping, and keeping up connections with advertisers all summer long must continue to function eHiciently. In spite of changing staffs, minor and major strains on the family tie , the business staff just keeps rollin' along. Top Row: D. Owens, M. Simmons, C. Sears, R. Bartsch, G. Jones, K. Lyons, E. O'l-larrow, J. Hartz, M. Glover, E. Jennings, B. Mohr. Third Raw: M. Stanley, B. Hitt, E. Nystrom, M. Thulin, M. Carson, P. Sandy, M. Gregory, C. Borge, E. Mackey. Se-cond Row: j. Fnyart, j. Walker, j. Wheeler, B. Boydston, E. McGurty, C. Lindsay, L. Ashbeek, M. Compton, M. McLellan, C. Gates, M. Neal. Fin! Raw: B. Bell, Briner, G. Callahan, M. Hawkins, R. Lyman, S. Pence, J. johnson. 166 Future Writers, Poets, Artis Top Row: A. Heil, C. Sears, M. Roberts, P. Miller, M. Neal. Scronn' Raw: M. May, M. Jeffery, B. Mourning, R. Kennedy, R. Eyrich, B. Bogan, P. Crothers, D. Rogers, M. Walton. F'ir.rl Row: B. Roberts, L. Bauerschmidt, B. McKenzie, C. May, C. Keller, E. Jacobsen, Smith. Marion Osborn and Ellie Creed. Margie Neal and Betty Roberts. One of the First contacts the wide-eyed freshmen had this fall with the upperclassmen was made when one of the freshies would look up to hear the inquiry, Subscribed to the Boulder yet? If the answer was non the veteran DePauwite would begin telling about the interesting reading material found only in the Boulder. If the freshman answered yes he or she, was given a pat on the back with a Glad to see your school spirit, freshmanll' The business staff was on the job from the very first to again have DePauw's quarterly a huge sucdess. And after the first issue of the Boulder was published the business office was deluged by requests for sub- scriptions. One glimpse at the Boulder convinced those who hadn't already subscribed to do so immediately. Noses were buried in Boulders from one ublication to the next endeavor- P ing to get the last savory drop of flavor from the jokes, cartoons, and stories contributed by the campus's budding authors and artists. Since 'the shortage of paper had eased, other campuses, such as Harvard and Northwestern, can enjoy DePauw talent by exchanging their publications in return for the Boulder. vleet at the Boulder X Top Row: B. Burton, S. O'Donley, E. Creed, B. Rattray, N. Brow- nell, A. Barker, N. Lila, B. Mutschler. Third Row: J. Armstrong, M. Neal, F. Pirkle, E. Butzen, S. Harvey, M. Tanquary, D. Vogel, Wood. Second Row: P. Woodruff, G. Vanek, M. Osborn, B. Blake- more, I. Leber, M. Guild, J. Longshore, M. Metzger, B. Phelps. Fir-.rl Row: S. Shafer, C. Curtis, J. Osborn, B. Billingsley, J. Cad- mus, B. Page. Barbara Blakemore Jane Leber Nancy Hall Who's been Boulder-snatcli i ng P Four times a year this becomes a familiar cry throughout every house on campus. This does not mean that DePauw is infested with klepto- maniacs, but once you've seen the Boulder, you will agree that there is just cause for this eagerness to sieze the first copy in sight. As usual, the first copy of the year featured pictures of the freshmen women. Chuling the Bull, n'11yll1ingf01' zz Laugh, plus many short stories, poems and drawings are the main attractions in the magazine. Every other month at ''proof-reading-time you can hear around the publications building such inquiries as, Who has the rest of the jokes? Let me read Chilling llze Bull next! Where's page fifteen? I've just gotta' finish this story! or Boy! This is going to be the best issue yet! This year the Boufder has run smoothly under the capable guidance of co-editors, Jane Leber and Barb Blakemore, aided by Mary Guild, as- sociate editor. Marion Osborn and Ellie Creed served as assistant editors. There are four staffs-humor, literary, copy and proof, and poetry. All the staffs and heads have worked together to produce a very entertaining publication for everyone on campus. 167 Patricia Leach Bill Dailey What DePauw ls Reading You saunter 'cross campus on your way to the Duck for a cup of coFfee. just as you reach the Pub building, you hear the click-clack of typewriters and a busy hum of voices through the open window. You pause, wondering who could be that eager on such a warm and lazy spring day. So you trip inside, turn left and check the situation. Naturally, it's the Mirage edi- torial staflf all out to beat the deadline, Fascinated by the activity, you decide to skip the cup of coffee and offer your services. As quick as that someone dumps a sheaf of blank paper into your hands and a typewriter beneath your nose. Since you are no dope, you take the hint and begin hammering away at the keys like a hardened veteran. And so you become a deadline- beater, a cog in the swift-moving wheels of Mirage publication . . . and the proudest thing on campus when you see it all in print. Shirley Klein Top Row: B. Hirt, E. Mackey, C. Borge, B. Page, E. Butzen, B. Reynolds, B. Jeschke E Finley S Harvey. Fin! Row: M. Sipes, E. Creed, D. Giles, A. Mclaggart, P. Leach, M. Slauson, P. Wtfcl N Scism R Hamilton. ,YZ ,fl Motto: Get That Subscription With a hearty never say die-lets keep out of the red as their motto, the Mirage business staff set out to sell their subscriptions for the 1945-46 yearbook. The stafT's old customers in Navy blue soon left the DePauw campus, but their places were rapidly filled by returning veterans. Advertising was one of the business staffs biggest and most important jobs. They sent letters scurrying to old faithful clients and to new prospects all over the country. Another task of the business staff was collecting the fees for individual and group pictures for the 1Wimge as they were taken. The pet project as well as a big headache for the business staff was the annual Mirage beauty contest. This year it was commercialized and tickets were sold to the campus to watch the judging of this year's beautiful Coeds. Afuislant Edilorr: Slauson, Mc- Taggart, Giles, Wefel. .455Ii.fIlH'Il Bu.vine.f.v Managerr: Bartley, Hull, Kimmerling, Schuldes. Top Row: B. Booth, A. Melick, V. Morberg, H. Olson, B. Allsop, B. Jones, B. Kraemer, M. Richey, B. Mercer, J. Ames. Third Row: B. Rieger, G. Fred, J. Sutter, B. Thompson, J. Eld- ridge, B. Kreger, E. Butzen, M. Simmons, M. Gregory, B. Mut- schler, J. Swaim. Second Row: H. Krcilek, A. Kadel, N. Hull, Bartley,S. Klein, G. Schuldes, D. Kemmerling, Spears, C. Gates, B. Bradshaw. First Row: H. Wall, J. Cooper, C. Ricker, Augustine, A. Bash, G. Tall, Hatz. 169 ir!!! Saturday . , . and the books gather dust as phones ring madly, date clothes are pulled out of closets, and Coeds are transformed from bobby soxers to sophist- icates . . . All day long there's an air of freedom, relaxation, and preparation in the house. A bridge game's waging hot and heavy in the smoker, someone's banging the life out of Danny Boy on the living room piano, and a distracted individual is hanging on the phone trying to End outjust how late the train bringing that special guest is going to be. Saturday night . . . the busiest night in the week. And out of the hectic disorder of a fraternity house comes smooth Joe College, attired in his best-a distinct contrast to his everyday plaid shirt, jeans, and saddle shoes that are now piled somewhere in a corner . . . Emerging from a confusion of powder, lipstick, bobby pins, and discarded tlower boxes, Joe's beauty queen descends the stairs to meet him. Every lock of hair in place, her makeup faultless, in a vision of a dress, and with the delicate odor of roses in her hair, she's the loveliest girl he's ever seen. Is this the same girl who sits next to me in philosophy class? he wonders. Saturdayls special . . . a day full of anticipation and laughter . . . It means something different to everyone-sunbathing or reading, picnicking or catching up on sleep, dating or going home for the weekend. And when the day's all over and the orchestra has long since played Goodnight Sweetheart, when the moon has smiled down on the couples saying goodnight at the door, when the melodies of serenades have faded away, you're tired but happy, and already anticipating next Saturday. rf iv? .J V XZ, I WW XXX I N College, Mr. VVebster might say, His an institution devoted to learning. But to DePauw students the mixing in of another basic element, social life, causes the value of an institute of learning to skyrocket. During the last two semesters, DePauw's social functions under- went a perceptible change. Sports events, along with dances, both gym-size and house-size, held the social spot- light as in previous years. But again there came to the fore that species known to the student as homo mpiem, and to the campus Coeds as Man! When the bell bottoms left during the First semester, the campus turned FC- signedly to all-girl bridge games and guzz sessions. Social life ebbed, brightened mainly bv occasional weekend visitors. But soon the Returning Vet began to trickle into campus life, and girls happily pressed them into all the joys of show- going, coke-drinking, and hand-holding. During the winter a basketball game became the highlight of a week's activity, coupled with varied sport's nights and evenings spent in the Double, avidly enjoying bass, squeeze box, and licorice stick. Little Theater productions drew crowds, but before long indoor activity made way for the inevitable woods-bound treks armed with blankets and the alibi-giving stick of gum, baseball games and tennis matches, ice cream cones and sunburns, all squeezed among the typically DePauw-ish rain-drenched days. lfinally good-byes and next years echoed through halls and houses, and . . . , students were homeward bound, leaving the institute of learning' to the sum- INCI' SLIUS. 9-wi 3 P i . . I vw 'S . v xx Polly greets the candidates. It is the annual custom of the Mirage to choose each year tive beauty queens to represent the coeds on the DePauw campus. This year the .Mirage chose from the many DePauw beauties entered in the annual yearbook queen competition the girls who best exemplified five different types. The girls were picked to represent the exotic, casual, career, languid, and sweet type of girl. The two capable judges chose Marcia Newsome, Mason Hall, as the best representative of the exotic typeg Barbara Sue Sibbitt, Kappa Alpha Theta, was named as the casual type, and Ginnie Jones, Kappa Kappa Gamma, became the career girl queen. The most representative of the languid type was Dolores Vogel, Alpha Chi Omega, and the sweet beauty classification was given to Betty Ruth Miller, Alpha Phi. For the second consecutive year, Polly Peterson served as mis- tress of ceremonies and introduced each candidate in the ilflimge Beauty Contest. Between each round ofeliminations, entertainment was provided by campus talent which had appeared in shows at Camp Atterbury. Don Peterson also acted as the master of ceremonies. Songs, comedy routines, and skits which were take-offs on the after- noonls event were highlighted on the program. The Mirage Beauty Contest this year was conducted in the form of Z1 style show, which was a new method of presenting the candidates. Each girl's costume suited her type, and the different ensembles shown varied widely, from cotton dresses or sweaters and skirts to elaborate dinner dresses and formals. By taking part in the style show, each girl received not only the pleasure of being a participant, but also the valuable experience gained in appearing before an audi- ence. After the winners had been chosen, they were photographed by the l... S. Ayres Company in appropriate costumes furnished by the store. These pictures, in addition to being used in the Mi7'JgE, have been used in the advertising of the Indianapolis store. The judges for the contest were Paul Krauss and Ray Cadel. Mr. Krauss was formerly the production manager of the Colony Opera Guild in New York, and Mr. Cadel is now the art director at Camp Atterbury. Before the contest the judges attended a luncheon given in their honor. Others at the luncheon included Dr. Arnold, the publications advisor, and the executive members of the Zlflirage editorial and business staffs. B. Sibbitt, V. Jones, D. Vogel, B. R. Miller, M. Newsome. CAREER GINNIE JONES 177 SWEET TY RUTH MILL V lil.-.-J ,,,r, Q.-wmv Mr. Paul Krauss, Mr. Ray Cadel. A pretty girl is like a melody . . Down the runway which was elevated and ran down into the midst of the audience, stepped seventy-five of DePauw's beauties. Ranging in type from petite charmers and smart career girls to glamorous sophisticates, each one modeled her dress, or suit, or formal with the ease and assurance ofa professional model . . . No wonder the judges pondered for such a long time, and whispered together, probably wishing that they had a large supply of aspirin! . . . The audience grew more and more excited as time went on, and the selection was cut down more and more . . . And then the decision was made. There were wild bursts of applause as the five most beautiful among all those beautiful women stepped out . . . And the judges wiped the perspiration off their faces and secretly vowed never to accept the job of making such a difhcult decision again! OLD GOLD DAY Bands played, crowds cheered, and DePauw spirit ran high this year at the annual Old Gold Day celebration in October. The first post-war home-coming festival gave vent to much of the enthusi- asm and exuberance which DePauw students and alumni had kept in check during the war period. Many alums were back on campus for the first time in several years. Fraternity brothers met each other again with hearty slaps on the back after long years in the service, and sorority sisters greeted old friends with squeals and hugs and reports of the years' events. Despite the intervening time they found the university outwardly and inwardly the same as ever. As hundreds watched from the stands at Blackstock stadium that afternoon Jean Malcolmson, Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore, was crowned as the 1945 Old Gold Day queen. Her attendants were Bebe Bleich, Alpha Chi Omega,andJean Soltow, Pi Beta Phi. Then to make it perfection the fans witnessed a proud Tiger victory over Ohio Wlesleyan in the day's football contest. Later in the day a mixer for to- day's DePauwites and the alums I from yesteryear was held at the Barn. Here again cheerful greetings and joyful enthusiasm highlighted that oft spoken phrase Gee, but it's good to be back! The evening's program featured buH'iet suppers, bumroom singing, and the farewell ball for the navy unit stationed on campus. JUNIOR PROM The Juniors went bohemian. Looking at the long, long list of traditional formals that are as much a part of spring at DePauw as picnics and rain and classes on the lawn, they decided the time was ripe for an added attraction. And the result? Why, a cotton-dress-and-play-shoes dance, sponsored for the campus as a whole on April 27. It was the Tiger Tavern , and definitely an atmosphere affair. Against a background of the good old DPU black and gold, tables semi-circled the band-the tables were complete with candles stuffed in bottles et al true dive traditions. And for a night, Bowman had its bar, providing cokes for all those couples who jammed the joint . Betty Laederach, as chairman ofthe decorations committee, was responsible for the transformation of the staid old gym, This was the night and this the spot where the Greencastle band directed by Barney Flood, a DePauw student, made its first appearance on the campus. Jack Taylor, working with his committee, discovered and signed up the local musicians. Paul Deppert turned businessman to manage the tickets for the party. And Ann McTaggart headed the chaperones committee. Tiger Tavern was never in the least intended to supplant the Junior Prom when that annual fete joined forces temporarily with'the Senior Prom. But it was a success- ful gesture in providing a welcome supplement, that' something dif- ferent for which everybody has an indelinable longing come spring. Quite a dance! KAPPA TAU KAPPA At 10:00 p.m. on January 12, Miriam White, Alpha Gam, as- cended the maroon plush throne to assume her place as queen of the Kappa Tau Kappa winter formal. Amid the applause of more than two hundred couples in Bowman gym, Delta Chi president, Pete Barber placed the crown of white roses on her dark hair. lVIiriam's name was chosen by lot from the list of twelve candidates submitted by the fraternities. She was the choice of Delta Chi. The gym was simply decorated in black and white, creating an appropriate formal atmosphere for the music of Walt Jackson and his smooth combination. The band was backdropped by oversize replicas of the twelve fraternity badges hung from the black velvet drape. Overshadowing the happy dancers was a false ceiling of black and white streamers. D GGERS Turnubout is fair play. And so it was on February 16, the night of this yearls Gold- diggers Ball, the traditional girl-takes-boy dance. Over four hundred couples crowded into Bowman gymnasium to dance to the music of Harry McCrz1dy,s Purdue orchestra. The highlight of the evening came when Norm Knights crowned Betty Roberts, Theta, queen of the dance. Queen Betty's court consisted of Ruth Schaeffer, Tri Deltg Kim McClain, Kappa, Arlene Kraft, Florence l-lallg and Ellie Creed, Alpha Phi. According to custom, the girls footed all the bills. They paid for the bids, took their dates to dinner, presented them with corsages, and some girls went so far as to call for their dates in zz moving van. The corsages were a conglomerarion of cigarettes, paper Howers, tiny red lights, and flower pots stuffed with garlic, onions and carrots. Golddiggers this year really reverted buck to its pre-war basis of turnabout to the highest degree. 185 To Sunday-the last day of the week-we turn in considering those things that stand first in life. Through the medium of worship services and choral music the Sabbath sets before us the highest goals. Just as religion aims toward a oneness with the universe, so campus honoraries strive for the top in scholarship, character, and activities. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta recognize the freshman men and women who have rated high scholastic attainment, the all 'round DePauw man or woman is traditionally tapped by Gold Key and capped by Mortar Board, respectively, but there can be no greater honor than to wear the key of Phi Beta Kappa, whose ,standards are the Alpha and Omega of all which DePauw, as a higher institution of learning, stands for. Sunday-the day of worship. The graduate feels a common bond which unites his class on Baccalaureate Sunday. No longer can he look forward to seasonal gripes about the weather nor to the early-blooming forsythia or magnolia trees which follow closely the patter-steps of spring rains. Spring, after all, is the most appropriate of all the seasons for graduation-symbolizing the beginning of a new life, yet forecasting many winters still in store. So there is that sense of belonging which links one black-robed senior with anotherg the day climaxes all that each has striven for and leaves each with an expectancy of greater things to come. The Holy Day-a day of rest. For many it symbolizes funny-papers and Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes, for others a day of contemplation-about shoes- and ships-and sealing wax . . , cabbages and kings. An atmosphere of peace and calm settles over the campus on Sunday, distinguishing it from every other day of the week. f p f2f .I if fi jf 4 ,, UJIUI.i'- W TS?- ' 11 -W ,r -,Q .1 jr ln. , f :1-V. -V 'amen 32:1 - if EQ -'li - f'-rf: Q52 ' 12221 5:51 1 7 iii . 1' 1171 1:5-,,V , ,. xgf- Lg, Nw,-. -. ..,V -n N -,,. U-. FRESHMAN COMMITTEE. Bill Brunner Lois Edwards, Bob Baker Clutching registration blanks and rush pamphlets, attempting to conceal downright fright behind know-it-all expressions, the class of '49 made its debut at DePauw-the first peace-time class to enter in several years. For the first few days, whirled in the chaos of orientation, rush, and registration, the newcomers were rather astonished by the high pitch of excitement and wear and tear on the nervous system under which they were living. But then things began to straighten out, especially when studies and tests took top place in their minds-and each freshman began to realize that he was an important part of university life as a whole. During your first year at college, you begin to find out that you don't really know quite as much as you thought you did anyhow. You are no .longer a haughty senior, as you were last year, but a green freshman. And you like it. The freshman year's exciting. It's making important decisions and finding out what a college student thinks about. It's learning the tradi- tions that generations of DePauw students have known and loved, and being pledged to a fraternity. It's playing tricks on your roommate, or wishing you could go to shows on week nights, or helping to plan a mixer that upperclassmen and freshmen alike enjoy. And most of all, the fresh- man year is the time for a discovery of DePauw spirit-the intangible something that begins here and never ends. Proceed directly to Station B . . A shutterbug in action! and her subjects don't mind posing one bit! You can wnstc more time sitting on n porch! But who Recipe for an attractive picture: A stairway, and some wants to be an Phi Bctc! pretty girls. If my father clldn't send that check, l'm in an embzlrnss- Close harmony- -too close for comfort! mg sltuauon In Nostalgic moments with an album of almost-forgotten events. And what would Dc-Pamw be wlthour bridge and coca cola? 190 SOPHOMORE COM M ITTFP1 Bonnie Wallis Ruth Kennedy, Virginia Morberg. Sophomore-Half wise, half foolish. The Greeks knew what they were talking about in their word for second year students. Wise-'I'hat's how the sophomore feels on the first day of school in the fall as he walks slowly across campus. This is DePauw. He is a part of it all. Then he looks at the freshmen, poor struggling children. They're not quite sure where 318 is. They don't know where to look for their advisor. They're a bit con fused at registration. The sophomore remembers his own confusion, so he smiles condescendingly and gives the freshman a helping hand. After all, the sophomore knows the ropes. And how wise he feels the first day he remembers he's no longer on freshman rules! lt's the Barn for bridge at l0:00, and off to town at 4:00. And the cinema beckons on week nights. Ah, the life of a sophomore! But what dicl those Greeks say about half foolish F Could they have meant the nights the sophomore stayed up till 3:00 a.m. studying for a psych exam, because he went to the show at 7:30 when the freshmen had to stay on study table? Could they have meant that sinking feeling the sophomore got when he walked into a class where juniors and seniors held sway? But the sophomore's happy. I-le's got his friends, his guzz sessions, committee meetings, dates, and studies. lt's his world-the foolish half of him says. Then his wiser halfjust smiles. JUNIOR COMMITTEE Jack Taylor, Jim Robbins. Betty Staples, Ann lVlcTaggart, Nan VVilder. So this is college . . . The class of '47 didn't know! As freshmen they saw DePauw's war-program in full swing.V-12,5 were dragged out of bed at six every morning to do setting up exercises on Locust street. VVhen V-5's marched to and from classes, the Coeds were on the curb to catch a smile from him-or them. Chapel time saw the Navy everywhere and who of '47 doesn't remember the time the V-12's threw paper air-planes at their khaki-clad com- patriots. VVeekends were full of V-5 battalion dances and the privilege of card-playing and dancing on Sundays. Fraternities were practically non-existent. The Sig Chi girls assumed defense of the East College bell, and all the girls took over activities, trying to keep alive the best of DePauw's traditions. Their sophomore year gave a hint of pre-war days. They said good-by to the V-5's and sat back to wait for the reopening of fraternity houses, real joe serenades, and hell-week demonstrations in front ofSpeech hall. Oh, they knew about them- the class of '44 gave us full particulars! Now the class of '47 are Juniors. A peace-time campus life is here. They miss the Navy a little. DePauw's war life revolved more or less about it, and that was college to them But the juniors knew there was something better. They've been waiting for it and are glad to have one more year in which to see it. This is college-really college! An unmistakable evidence of normalcy- No cover charge or cabaret tax at the Tiger dancing at Z1 fraternity house on Saturday nlte. Tavern! How 'bout being culturzll-say some boogie. WiJOglC or Z1 blues number? Fllese junxors are the danclng-est crowd! w 1 PHI ETA SIGMA R Thornburg, E Salter, R. Meredith, C. Aschmann. Mzsszng: J. Lee. Like all other honorary organizations at DePauw, Phi Eta Sigma barely kept its head above water during the war years. Its functions were almost wholly limited to occasional meetings for initiating new members. The group, however, is endeavoring to revive some of its old activities and is hoping for a return to its former prestige and numbers by this fall. To make Phi Eta Sigma, one must maintain a half-A, half-B average for either the first semester of the freshman year or obtain such an average for the entire year, in case he does not have suHicient points the first term. It was founded with the purpose of recognizing the scholastic endeavors of college freshmen. Before the Navy V-12 unit left DePauw, Daniel Fergu- son was president of the group. Charles Aschmann was vice-president, Bob Meredith was secretary, and Bob Thornburg was treasurer. VVhen Ferguson left for Purdue, Chuck Aschmann was advanced to president, Bob Thornburg became vice-president, Bob Meredith re- mained as secretary, and John Lee was named treasurer The group initiated Phil Sloan and Eugene Delves last November 14. Prior to the war, Phi Eta Sigma held several banquets during the year and called monthly meetings. With sev- eral new members initiated into the bond this spring, the male intelligentsiau of the DePauw campus should return to their former status by fall. ALPHA LAMBA DELTA Beauty, brains, and activities can go together. This statement has been well proven by one organization in particular on campus, namely Alpha Lambda Delta. Founded twenty-three years ago at the University of Illinois and now active at DePauw under the advisorship of Dr VVinona Vlfelch, this society is an honorary fra- ternity for freshman women of high scholastic standing. To be eligible for membership a girl must have attained a B or 2.5 average either during the First semester or by the end of her fresh- man year, must be regularly enrolled, and carrying the normal amount of credit hours. Even with achieving the necessary requirements, Alpha Lams have time for extra-curricular participation. This fact, strongly stressed in the organization, was the basic theme for their annual chapel, the program, representing the members as all-around girls, introduced Alpha Lambda Delta to the student body. In the fall members acted as hostesses at the President's formal reception for freshmen. Following this when prospective DePauw students competed for President Scholarships, Alpha Lams, serving as guides, conducted them to their tests and interviews. Another annual activity is the presentation to the DePauw library of one or two books of interest and aid to the students. Under the leader- ship of Martha Honan, senior advisor, and Carole Gay, president, Alpha Lambda Delta has carried on its proud traditions. - ' .uh l - . - Top Row: C. Gay, E. Jacobsen, M. Compton, S. Mit:hell, G. Grogan, C. Swartzlbaugh Firxf Row: B. Sward, B. Bradshaw, J. Ames, B. Salmonson, L. Foster, M Routt Spomor: Dr. Welch Seflled: B. Blakemore, P. Peterson, L. Toth, M. Smythe, M. Santncr, S. Miller, K. Craven, S. Klein. Standing: D. Irvine, S. Smith, M. Lang. x. t fi fx 'l T . afaillwolff rjfhelliil Wilt X all t H lli, fl, l 196 Vive la Mortar Board! The familiar toast rings high and clear across the lawn every May Day as the black- gowned seniors cap a new group of B.l'V.O.C.'s. Excite- ment crowns the occasion as these juniors, chosen for un- selfish service, sterling leadership and satisfactory scholar- ship, reach the high point ofa long, activity-jammed road. The silver and gold pledge ribbons, and later the black mortar board pin are symbols of worthy achievements. The newly-elected Mortar Boards Find that honor comes through work and so, throughout their senior year, they strive to serve the campus as a group. This year the eleven green-jacketed girls sponsored as their service projects,a bridge party for veterans' wives on campus, the infantile paralysis drive Qalong with Gold Key meul, and the traditional Smarty Party honoring those women who maintained half A-half B averages during the winter semester. At the end of the year, be- cause they saw the need of bridging the turbulent war years and tying together the old DePauw traditions with the new ones, they published a booklet which highlighted the intriguing activities making up the rich heritage passed on to each new generation. GOLD KEY Left lo Right: j. Graham, S. Meyers, G. McKinney, S. London, One of the relatively young honoraries at DePauw,Gold Key quickly forged its way to the front as the goal most esteemed by aspiring men students on the Old Gold Campus. Actually, Gold Key is an offshoot of its national counterpart, Blue Key, an or- ganization first taking root at DePauw in 1927. Gold Key separated itself from the larger society in l939,but retained equal standards of scholarship, activities and leadership. Recognition Chapel each year brings into the fold outstanding junior men- outstanding both in respect to what they already have accom- plished and what potentialities they claim for the following year. Almost every DePauw activity-athletics, publications, and de- partmental clubs--is represented in Gold Key. Student Gold Key members share their honor with several mem- bers of the faculty, and the logical result is an organization provid- ing an effective link in the student-faculty relationship. Social and purposeful discussions are enjoyed at monthly supper-meetings held in rotation among the fraternities and dormitories repre- sented. The expansion of old horizons--the development of fresh horizons-an aim toward progress, stimulated by those dissatisfied with mediocrity--these are the standards set by the men wearing the Golden Key, an emblem of leadership. J. Leslie. pn -.., We N S I R S Freshman mixer: green pots Canal social graces to matchj . . . new faces, new profs, new study habits for elselj . , . saicl our prayers, made out our last wills and testaments, and, with a this is the end attitude, we crept off to our first Hnal exams . . . with the V-5's came I-2-3-hup , requirements for 7:30 classesg no-doze pills, iron ccmstitutions, and flash- lights . . . military replacements of fraternity pins by navy sweetheart Wings . . . each li'l freshman girl corraled her li'l abner for the first big social event of the class of '46 . . . learned the traditions behind the sigma chi bell the hard way . . u l E ,i fl N? -I XL.2r,.l -. ,,,,,, 'N-' EYE SHIRLEY ADAMS Chapel Hill, North Carolina Spceuh. Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lnmbdn Delta 1: W.R.A. 3, -I: DePauw Ed. Stall' 3, 4: Boulder Ed. Stall' 3, 4: Dnzc-r Du 3, -1: Debate -4: Philosophy Club -I: Nnind 1, 2: Clxeoi'la-ruler 1, 2, 3, -1: Univereiity of North Carolina Sum- mer School 3. BARBARA BLAKEMORE Kennett, Missouri English Composition. .A lpha Phi, Sec'y., Pres. 4: Al :ha Lnmhdu Delta 1, President 2: Mortar Board 4:A.W.S. Board 3, Sco'y. 4: Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 11: Mirage Ed. Stall' 1. 2. Rewrite Ed. 3: Boulder Ed. Stutl Co-Editor 4: Theta Siiznm. Phi -I: Della Phi Etn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tuuitula 2, 3, Chnirnnin 4: Phi Beta Kappa. INEZ MAY BROWN Chicago. Illinois Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta: NV.R.A. 2, 3, -4: Y.W. C.A. 3. 4: DePauw- C. A. 3, 4: DePauw- Greoncnstle Choral Union 3: Home Eco- nomics Cluh 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH CLEARWATERS Great Neck, New York Sociology. Delta Zeta: W.lt.A. Y. W. C. A. 1, Soph. Connnittce, Board 3, -l: Boulder Bus. Stuff 3: Toynbce 2: Scc'y. 3, fl: Religious Education Club 2, V. Pres. 4: Counvil on Religious Life, Scc'y. 3, V. Pres. -4: Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, -1. ,IEANNE ANDERSEN Chicap:o. Illinois Spanish. Y.W.C.A. 4: Me- thodist Student Move- nient 3: North Park College 1, 2. ADELINE BLANK Dayton, Ohio lflconoinim-H A.W.S. Council -1: Stepliens Colh-ge 1, 2. MARJORIE CASSELLS Evxuu-sion, Illinois English Literature. Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman 3: W.R.A. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boulder Ed. Stall' 2, 3. CAROLE COLLINGBORNE Elgin. Illinois l1I1ii.ll0I1'll1llCS. Pi Beta Phi: VV.It..A. 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Dc Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3: Camera Club 2, 3: Methodist Student Movement 2, 3: Radio Guild 2, Technical Di- rector 3, 4. JACQUELINE ARNOLD Rockford, Illinois Zoology. Student Governing Board 4: Student-li'nc- ulty Connnittee 4: V. Pres. Senior Class 4: DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3: Zo- ologv Club 3, 4: Me- thodist Student Move- nicnt 3: Roclcford Col- lege 1, 2. WILLIAM BLESSING Pittsboro, Indiana Philosophy. Men's Hall Associa- tion: Oxford Fellow- ship 1. 2, 3. -I: Re- ligious Education Club 3, 4: Greek Club: Band 1, 2, 3, -1: Philosophy Club 4: Univcersuty Choir 3, 4. JEWELL BRADLEY CHANDLER Gary, Indiana Economies. Sigma Chi: Radio Guild 4. KEITH ALAN CONLEY Indianapolis, Indiana English Composition. Sigma Nu: Longden Hall Pres. 4. LOIS JEAN ASHBECK Chicano, Illinois Delta Delta Delta: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.NV.C.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4: Mirage Ed. Stal? 2: DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, State Advertis- ing Mgr. 4: Duzor Du 3, 4: University Choir 1. 2, 3, -1: DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4: Philosophy Club 4: War Board 3. Sec'y 4: Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS DAVE BOGAARD Sterling. Illinois Pre.medical Science. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 3: Rector Scholar 1, 2. 3.4: Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4: Philosophy Club 'IQGDHIIIILI Iota-1: Deli Omierrn Chi 2, 3.48 Basketball 1. MARIANN CHARTIER Hammond, Indiana Sociology. 3. 4: Toynhee 3, 4: Catholic Church Group 3, 4: Vifillinm Woods College 1, 2. JEAN MARGARET COYNER Chicago, Illinois Economics. Morgan Park Junior College 1, 2. White, N. J. Arnold. PAULINE AUXTER ltlrmslield, Ohio French Pi Beta Phi: A.NV.S. Board 3: W.R.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Y.NV.C.A. 1. 2: DePauw Bus. Stalf 2, 3: German Club 4: Home Economics Club 3. DORIS BOLLINGER ARMSTRONG Greencastle, Indiana Psychology. I'resident's Svholar 1: University Choir 2, 3: Dc Pauw-G reencastle Choir 3, 4: German Club 2: Treas. 3, 4: Tmsitala 1, 2, 3, 4: Religious Education Club 2, V. Pres. 3: Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WEART CLARK Berwich. Pennsylvania Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Scc'y 3, Pres. 4: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4: Kappa Pi 3, 4: Camera Club, V. Pres. 3: Intramural Mgr. 1. DePauw Ed. Staff 1. CAROLYN COLBATH CRANDALL Scarsdale, New York Alpha Chi Omega. Pres. 4: A.W.S. Board Council 2, Board 3, 4: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4: Y.W. C..-1. 1, 2: Student Governing Board 4: Student-Faculty Com- mittee, Sec'y. 4: Class Social Chairman 4: Mirage Bus. Staff 2: DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Proof Ed. 3: News Ed. 3: Boulder Ed Stall' 1: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Gamma Beta Tau 4. Lqf! lo Right: C. Crandall, M. Elleman, M. Smith, PHYLLIS BAYER Findlay, Ohio Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: VV.R.A. 2: YNY. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boulder Bus. Staff 2: Toynbee 2, 3, Seo'y-Treas. 4. JOAN BOWEN VVanaxnaker, Indiana Spanish. Kappa Alpha Theta: VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4: Zoology Club 3: Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU CLAUDON Valparaiso, Indiana Home Economics. VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: De- Pauw Ed. Staff 1: DePauw Bus. Staff 2: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Methodist Student lvlovement 3. MARJORIE CRAVEN Dayton, Ohio Speech. Alpha Phi. Pres. 4: Itlortar Board 4: YJV. C.A. 1, 2: Board 3, 4: Boulder Ed. 1, 2, Ass't Ed. 3: Publica- tions Board, Chr. 4: Little Theater Board 4: Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Gamma Beta Tau 4: Radio Guild. Our last fling. JAMES CREAMER Lorain, Ohio Political Science. Alpha Tau Omega. Sec'y 3g Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3. 42 DEPAUW Bus. Stan' 1g University Choir 2, 3g DePauw- Greencnstle Choral Union 2, 3, -Ig Phi Mu Alpha lg Gamma Iota -lg History Club 3g Freshman Baseball 1g University of Chicago 3. PATRICIA ANN DOLAN Chicago, Illinois Spanishf North Park .lunior College, 1, 2. MARJORIE EISENMANN Chicago, Illinois Chemistry. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, Pres, -lg German Club 2, 3, -lg Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, -lg Sigma Xi -1. ISABEL FULTON Oconto, IVisconsin Botany. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3g De Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, -lg Botany Club 2, Pres. 3, -lg Religious Educa- tion Cluh 2, 3, -l. MARY CRITCHFIELD Anderson, Indiana Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta: Y:.W.C.A. 1, 2, -Lg Ixappa Pi -lg Home Economics Cluli 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN Y DONALDSON Shaker Heights, Ohio Romance Languages. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2g lV.R.A. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3g DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4. NANCY JANE ELLEMAN Richmond, Indiana Art and Speech. Kappa Alpha Thctag Y.W.C.A. 1g Student, Governing Board -lg Treas. Senior Class -lg Little Theater Board -lg Duzer Du 3, -Ig Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, -lg Gamma Beta Tau 4g Radio Guild, Student Director 3, -lg Director of Pro- duction 2g Pulliam Ra- dio Scholarship 4. BARBARA FURR New August, Indiana English Literature. Kappa Alpha Thetag DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3g Radio Guild -lg Step- hens College 1. 2. SHIRLEY LAURIDSEN DAUGHERTY Chicago, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 4g W. R.A. 3, -lg Toynbec 3, 4. SARAH DORMAN Economics and Speech. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman -lg Y. WCC..-A. 1, 2, 3, 4g DePauw Ed. Stall 2g De-Pauw Bus, Staff 3g Debate 2, 3, 4g Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, -lg Election Board 3, -1. BARBARA JANE EVANS Indianapolis. Indiana English Composition. Kappa Alpha Thctag Presidcnt'a Scholar 1g Alpha Lanihda Delta 1, 2g Tusitala -lg W.R.A. 1g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3g Mirage Ed, Staff 3, DePauw Ed. Stull 1, 2, 3, -lg Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 33 Methodist, Student Movement I. 2g Radio Guild 1, Board 2g Phi Beta Kappa. MARY ELISABETH GOSSNER Detroit, Michigan Frizncli. I' G xappa tn u 'uni- mn, Pres. 4l?pYV.R.A. 2. 3g DePauw Bus. Stall' 1, 2, 8g Publica- tions Board, Chair- man -I. Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN DAVIDSON Kirkwood. Missouri Dietetics. Dietetics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman -l, V. Pres. 4g Board 3, -lg W.R.A. 1. 2, Board 3, -lg German Cluh lg Sec-'y 2. V. Pres. 3, -li Gamma Beta Tau 4. CAROLYN DRO-MPP Logansport, Indiana Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gom- ma. V. Pres. -lg W.R.A. I, 2, 3, -lg Y.NV.C.A. 1, 2: Mirage Ed. Staff 22 D4-Pauw Ed. Stuff 15 Dc-Pauw Bus. Staff I, 2, 3g Toynhee 3, 4. BARBARA FEALLOCK Michigan City, Indiana Sooiolopzy. Alpha Omicron Pi' V. Pres. -lg VV.R,A, 1, 2, 3, -lg Y.W.C,A, 1. 2, 3. Board -lg Mirage Ed. Staff 31 DePauw-Grcenuastlc Choral Unionlig Toyn- bee 45 Della Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. -lg University of Wisconsin Summer Session. JACK WALDO GRAHAM Inrliunohi, Iowa Mathematics and Physics. Alpha Tau Omega. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. -lg Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, -lg Qolcl Key, V. Pres. -lg Ixappa Tun Kappa, Treas. 3 -l' I' ' , , lmv. Choir 1. 2, Treas. 3, rg Phi Mu Alpha, His- torian -lg M.S.M. 1, 2, Treas. 3, -lg Varsity Rd!-'Il'. Baseball 3g Var- sity Trainer, Baseball and Track 2g D Association 3, -lg Radio Guild 2. Bd. Member 2, 3, -lg Epsilon Pi Alpha, -lg Gentlemen gf4Note 1g Operetta MARJORIE DAVISON t Cincinnati, Ohio SoeioloL!5'. Kappa Alpha Theiag W.R.A. il. -lg Y.W.C.A. 1. 2g Mirage Bus, Slull 2g 'I'oynln-fe 3, -l. AURA MAY DURHAM Greencastle, Indiana Spanish. Kappa Alpha 'l'licta, Treas. -lg W.R.A. 1, 2. 3. -lg Y,W.C.A. 1. 2g DePauw Bus. Stall' 1, 2g Nuiad 1, 2, 3. ALBERTA FIORILLO Yonkers, New York M usic. Band +lg Orcflie-sim -lg University Choir -lg Philosophy Clnh 4g Methodist Student Movement -lg Queens College 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY GRAY Gr-neva, Illinois Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec'y -lg W.R.A. 1, 3, -lg Y.VV.C.A. I, 2, 3g Home Econoniics Club 2, 3, Pres. -I. JOAN DENHAM Evanston, Illinois Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. -lg W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g hdiragc Ed. Stall' l., 23 DePauw Ed. StafT 2, 33 Toynhee 3, -1. CAROL COOK ECKERT Benton Harlior, Michigan Home Economics. Alpha Phi, Trcas.g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. -lg Mirage Bus. Stall' 1g Boulder Bus. Staff 2. 3g Iglognc Economics Clnlm L, t , -l. MARGARET FISH Indianapolis, Indiana Enzlish Literature. ,Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3g De- Pauw Ed. Staff 3g Methodist Student Movement 2, 3g Sweet Briar College 1. JEANNE GUILD Milroy, Indiana Psychology. Kappa Alpha Tlietn, Corres. Sec'y -lg Y.W. C,A. 1g Mirage Ed. Staff 2, Ass't. Ed. 3g Boulder Ed. Staff 2, E I big bonfire in the quad was the scene of the symbolic burning of the fresn- mun pots-emzlncipation at last! . . . After zz phenomenal five and a half month vacation, we barreled to g'c'z1stle vin the monon rocket to be met at the station by literally platoons of V-l2ls . . . no chance for a soph slump in school spirit with Steuber carrying the pigskin . . . owe again the Wabash cavemen CFD were forced to bow to superior DePauw strength and part with the traditional monon bell . . . that old freshman habit of afternoon study table discarded in favor of the more interesting pastimes of spectating the tennis matches or majoring in Culbertson at the barn . . . W V .. vs l l ltr ' Q, ,et l l I I il FL A 46 E+ V' V We I I if E I R S so popular was this latter course that we made it the theme of our sophomore danceg namely Hdeuces wild . . . g'bye, V-5's-it's been fun. Sorority houses meander down to the voncastle en masse Sunday, Monday, and always , . . missed the Saturday dance : V-mail letters- air mail stamps-a.p.p. No. 262 . . . terminology for the year: Roger- Wlilce-snafu-buzz-bomb-Stalingrad-Van Johnson . . . chintz cur- tains and potted geraniums-proof that the fraternity houses were still the occupied territory ofla femmes-c'est la guerre . . . or bigopportunity to take charge of ilze social event of the year-the junior prom-and thereby prove that we've learned a thing or two. S -Quik - - fm L, ,YW W MARY ELIZABETH GUILD lfairlield, Indiana Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, House Mgr. fl: W.R,.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Mirage Ed. Stall' 2: Boulder Ed. Stud, 2. Staff Head 3, Associate Editor 4: Home Eco- nomies Cluh 3, -4. PATRICIA HENCHIE Park Ridge. Illinois English Composition. Pi Beta Phi, Soe'y -I: Y.W.C.A. 4: Mirage Ed Stafi' 4: DePauw :Edd Stuff 2: Tusitala DORIS LEE IRVINE Louisville. Kentucky Dietetics. - Alpha Gamma Delta Pres. -1: Mortar Board 3, V. Pres. 4: A.VV.S. Board 2, 3. V. Pres. 4: W.Ii..A. 1, 2, 3, -1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Student. Governing Board, 'I reas. 3: Stu- dent-lfauully Comm. 3: .lunior Cla-is V. Pres.: Mirage Bus. Staff 2: DePauw Ed. Statf, 1, 2, City Ed. 3: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4: Home Economies Cluh 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4: NI.S.M. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, il: St udent-Faculty Chapel Comm. 3, 4: Dlsciplinary Comm. 3, CAROLYN LOUISE JONES Indianapolis, Indiana Psvchology and Sociology. Kaygvu Kappa Gam- ma. 'orresp. Seo'y.: Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Sec'y. 2: A.W.S. Board 2. 32 VV.Il.A. 2: Y.W. C.A. 1, 4: Toynhec 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: Philosophy Club, Sec'y.-Trcas. 4: Wisconsin Summer School -l. Phi Beta Kappa. JULIA GULLETT Lincoln, Illinois History. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4: DePauw Ed. Stall' 3, -1: 'Tueitaln -1: M aeM urray College 1: Lint-oln Col- lege 2. JANE GAY I-IICKAM Spencer, Indiana Merchandising. Kapfgi Kappa Gam- ma, ush Chr. -4: IfV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: De- Pauw Ed. Staff 2: DePauw Bus. Stall 2, Collection Mgr. 3: Duzr-r Du 3, 4' Home Economies Cluli 3, 4: Gamrna Beta Tau: M. S.M. 2. MARION JACK Chicago, Illinois English Composition. l elta Zeta, SL-v'y. 4: Y.W.C.A. 3: Boulder Ed. Stall 2: Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, -i. JOAN JONES Lakewood. Ohio English Composition. Pi Beta Phi: Y.W. C.A. 1. Soph. Council. Genova Area Rep. 3, Pres. Indiana Colleges Mira 1 Y.W.C.A. 4: gs Bus. Stal? 2, 3: Puhlien- tions Board 3, -1: Botany Club 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 2: Council on Religious Life 4: M.S.M. 1. 2, 3, 4: DePauw Iius. Stall' 2. NANCY CAROLINE HALL Louisville, Kentucky Home Economics and Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer 3: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, -I: 2, 3, -1: Boulder Bus. Staff, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Publications Board 4: Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN HOLMES Danville, Illinois French. Delta Zeta, Rush Chr. 3, Pres. 4: A.IV.S. Board 2, 3, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4: Y.VV.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: DePauw Ed. Stall' 1: DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Proof Ed. 3: Boulder Bus. Stati' 2, 3: Pan Hel 3, Sec'y- Treas. rl. MARGARET JEFFERY Wilmettc, Illinois English Literature. Della Delta Delta: W.lt.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C..-X. 1, 2, 3, 4: llouldvr Bus. Staff 3, -1: DePauw-Grccncastle Chorrl Union 3. JUDITH KEACH Chico, California Spanish Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Pan Hellenic Coun- cil -I: VV.R.A. 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. LEIGH HARTER Vifenona, Illinois Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gain- ma: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 3: Mirage Ed. Stall' 3: Mirage Bus. Staff, 1: DePauw Ed. Staff, 1, 2, 3: DePauw Bus. Staff, 3: Boulder Ed. Staff 3: Philosophy Club 4: lfniversuty of New Mexico 3. FOREST W. HOWELL Newton, Indiana Philosophy. Men's Hall Associa- tion: Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4: Epsilon Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4: Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, Wor- ship Chr. 3, lPres. 4: Religious Education 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: Council on Religious Life, Pres. 4: Methodist Student Movement- 3, State Otiicer 4: Indiana Jr. Philosophical Organiza- tion, Pres. 4: Student Minister 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Beta Kappa. LENORE JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Scc'y. 3, Pres. 4: 1V.R. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Y.W'.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Mirage Ed. Stall' 2: lN'Iirage Bus. Stal? 2: DePauw Ed. Stull' 2: DePauw-G reen- castle Choral Union 3. MARY JANE KEMMERLIN G Economics. Delta Zeta, Treas. 3: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Mirage Ed. Stall' 3: Indiana University 1. GRACE HARTWICH Paris, Illinois Spanish. Delta Zeta, Rush Chr. 3. V.-Pres. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Cabinet 4: Mirage Bus. Staff 2: DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2: Boulder Bus. Staff 1, 2: Little Theater Board, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: American Guild of Organists 2, 3: Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4: M.S.M. 1, 2, Cabinet 4. LEIGHTON ALLISON HOPE New York City, New York Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4: Radio Guild 4. MARCIA JOHNSON Richmond, Indiana Art. Delta Delta. Delta., Rush Chr. 3, V. Pres. 4: W.R.A. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4: Pan Hel 3, 4: Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. Treas. 4. JOHN CARLETON KENNEDY Lafayette, Indiana Art and English Com- position. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 3: Presidentfs Scholar 1: Gold Key 4: Student Governing Board 3: Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Ass't. Ed. 2, Editor 3: Sigma Delta Chi 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4: Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4: Philosophy Club 4: Gamma Iota 4: Tusi- tala 2, 3. 4: Pulliam .Journalism Scholarship 4: Art. Club 1. 2, Pres. 3: VVar Board 3. Pulliam Scholarship winners: J Kennedy, N. Elleman, J. Deslie ELLEN HAYLOR Oberlin, Ohio Sociology. Pi Beta Phi: W.R.A. 2, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 4: DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4: Toyuhee 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Orchesis 4: Stephens College 1: Oberlin 3. LILLIAN INLOW Shelbyville, Indiana Sociology. Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Y.W. C.A. 1, Soph. Comm. 3: Catholic Church Group: M.s.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Washington University -I. VIRGINIA ANN JOHNSON St. Louis, Missouri Chemistry. VV.R.A. 1, 2. Board 3, 4: Zoology Club 3, 4: Radio Guild 1, Asst. Technical Director 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS KOEN IG KIMBEL Maywood, Illinois English Composition. Alpha Chi Omega: A. W. S. Board, Big Sister Chr. 3: Y.W.C..A. 1, 2: DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2. City Ed. 3, Editor 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4: Philosophy Club, V. Pres. 4: Cath- olic Church Group 1. 2. Bye-passes. GLORIA KIMMEL DuQuoin, Illinois Sociology. Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Yoyn- hee -1, Gulf Park Col- lege 1. MARTHA LUCILLE LANG Mishawulzu, Indiann Spanish. Alpha Guninm Delta, Rush Ch. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Rlortar Board 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 2, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Council on Religious Life 4, M. S.M. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet. 4. Phi Beta Kappzi. CHARITY LINDSAY Milton, Indiana hIusic. Kappa Kappn Gain- nia, Sec'y, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Mirage Bus. Staff 51, 2, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. -1, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. MARY DALE METZGER Indianapolis, Indiana. Speech. Alpha Phi, Sec'y, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, DePauw Ed. Stud' 1, 2, Boulder Ed. StaitT 1. 2, 3, -1, Duzer Du 3, 4, Tusitala 4, Orehesis 2, 3, Radio Guild Board, Script Director JANEKIMMEL Du Quoin, Illinois Bacteriology. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chr, 4, W.R.A. 1. 2, Boulder Bus. Staff 3, Botany Club 3, Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, 2. 3, Zoology Club 4, M. S.M. Sec'y 4, DePauw- Vfabasli Ch. Signiu Xi -1. JEAN KATHRYN LARAMORE Plymouth, Indianu PhysicalEd. W.R.A. 2, 3, Y.W. C.A. 2, 3, Botany Club 2, 3, 4, M.S.M. 2, 3. Purdue 1. JACK MILTON LINES Greenwood, Indiana School Music Educa- tion. Men's Hall Associa- tion, Vice-Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, -1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Church choir 1, 2, 3, 4, De Pouw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, -L, Phi Mu Alpha. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Rel. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1. 2. 3, -1. BETTY RUTH MILLER Ottuinwa, Iowa Organ. Alpha Phi Presi- dent's Scholar 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boulder Ed. Staff 2, 3, Uni- versity Choir 2, 3, 4, American Guild of Or- ganists 1, Sec'y Trezis. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Methodist Student hioveint-nt 2. SHIRLEY KLEIN Blue Island, Illinois Political Science Pi Betta Phi, Vice Pres. 4, Mortin' Board 3, Treas. -I, A.W.S. 2, Board 3, Trcns.N 4, XLR..-1. 2, 3, -l, Stu- dent Gov. Board 3, Vice Pres. 3, Jr. Class Pres., Mirage Bus. Stuff 2, Ass't. Business Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, DePauw Bus. Stuti' 2, Theta Sigma Phi 3, -I, M. s.M. 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Alpha Pres. -I, gfnivorsity of Chicago DOROTHY JEAN LARSEN Evanston, Illinois Speech. Alpha Phi, Y.NV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Stal? 2, 3, Duzer Du 3. 4, Radio Guild 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOGAN Chicago, Illinois English. Pi Beta. Phi, Ylv. C.A. 4, Camera Club 4, giillikin University I, SUE MILLER Kendzillville, Indizum. Speech. Alpha Phi, Mortar Board -1, W.R.A. 1. 2, Treas 3, Pres. 4, YJV. C..-1. 1, 2, 3, Mirage Bus. Stall' 1, DePauw Bus. Stuli' 1, Boulder Bus. Stuff 1, 2, 39 Hellenic Council Pun 3, 4, Duzer Du 2, 3,-1, Cannnzi Beta Tau 4, Naiad 2, 3, NVur Board 3, -1, Setfy 3, Pres. -4. JEANNE KLUSMEIER South Bend, Inditinn Sociology. Alphn Phi, Rush Chr. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. -l, Boulder Ed. Stull' 2, 3. PATRICIA LEACH Evanston, Illinois English Coniposition. Alpha Chi Oniegzi, Y.W.C.A. 3, Board Mein. Mirage Stufl' 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Boulder Ed. Stull' 1. 2, Theta Sigma. Phi 3, 4, University Choir 1, 2, Radio Guild 1. 2, 3. PATRICIA MCGOWAN Highland Park, Illinois English Literati ure. Kfippzt Alphii Tlietn, Duke University 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE MOGG Evanston, Illinois Politic:ilScienc1-. Kappa Alpha. Theta, W.R.A. 1, 2, -1, De- Pauw Bus. Stuff 1. 2. NORMAN JAMES KNIGI-ITS Chicago, Illinois Et-onoiniies. Phi Kzippii Psi, Pres. -I, Rector Seliolnr 1, 2, 3, -I, Phi Etn Signm 1, 2, 3. 4, Gold Key, Vice Pres. 4, Student Body Pres. DePauw Bus. Stuff 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Alpha, Dt-ltzi Simon 3, Pres. 4, Freshnntn Inter l r:itcrnity Council 1: Gznninn loin 4, NI. SAI., D Association 2. Vice-Pres. 4, Basket- hnll -I, Tennis 2, 3, -i. Phi Beta Kappa. JANE LEBER Ln Grunge, Illinois English Composition. Delta Zi-tn. Corre- sponding St-t:'y 3, Pres. Scholar 11 DePuuw Ed. Stuff 1, 2, Boulder Ed. Stali' Ed. 3, Tlictn Sigma Phi 3, Dcltu Phi Eta 1, 2, Sec'y 3, Religious Ed. Club 1, Vice Pres. 3, Radio Guild 1, 2. GORDON R. MCKINNEY Intliunzipolis, Inditnni Zoology. Phi Delta Tlietn, Pres. 4, Gold Key -i, Treasurer, Student Governing Board 3, Stucleiit-lfueulty Coni- niittce 3, Clgs:-2 Office, Treus. 3, Kappa Tuu Kappa. Pres. 3, -1, Freshniiin Inter- irtiternity Council, Zo- ology C'lul1 4, Varsity Trainer 3, D As- sociation. 3. JANET ELITABETI-I MORRISSEY l'Iig,hlund Park, Illinois Art. W.R.A. 3. -1, Y.W. CLA. 2, 3, ll, Kappa Pi 3, 4, Philosophy Club -I, Catholic Church Group 2, 3, 1-1, Northwestern Une- versity 1. NANCY LOU KREICKER Crystal Luk:-, Illinois Art, Botany. Alpha Gznninu Delta. Redd St-c'y. 4, W.R..-X. 1, 2, 3, -l, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Ser-'y, -l, Mirage Bus. Stull' 1, Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Botany Cluh 1, 2, 3, St'c'y-'I'rt-us. -l. Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES STEWART LESLIE Boston. Massachusetts Sociology. Lmnhdn Chi Alphn. Treats. 1. Vice Pres. 2. Prcs. 3, Gold Key, Pres. 4, Toinlice 3, ll, Ger- main Club 3, -4, Oxford l elIowship 1, 2, 3, -I, Rel. Ed. Club 3. 4, Council on Rel. Life. Pres. 4, M.S.M.. 1, 2. 3, 4, D Association 3, -4, Ifootlmll -4, Swint- ining 3, Cheerleader 1. Head 2, 3, -I, Pulliam Scholnr 4, Student- fuculty Chapel Connn. 3, Radio Guild 1, 2. 3. MARILYN MAY Cincinnati. Ohio Home Econoinics. Delta Delta Deltn. Recording Sec'y, W. ILA. 2. 3, -1, Y.W.C.A, 1, 2, -I, Boulder Bus. Stzili, Circulation Mgr, -I, Tlietrt Sigzinzi Phi -1, Home Illconoinics Cluli, Sec'y und Treats. 41 Camera Cluli 1, Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, Nnind 1, 2. SARAH JAYNE MYERS Joplin, Missouri Psychology. Pi Betn Phi, Intru- ninrul Sports -i, Ixanszis University 1. 2. 3. 6. E I R lnsofar as extra-curricular talents are concerned . . . mortar board capping and gold key tapping showed that we also had leadership, scholar- ship and personality . . . W'ith V-E and V-J days came peace . . . once again tweed jackets, cashmere sweaters, argyle socks, and fraternity pins dominated campus life . . . new vocabulary included such terms as G.1. bill-quonset hut- atomic power-Gamma Iota-UNO . . . the greeks aren't really pledg- ing them fha! young-those kiddie-car commandos are the offspring of the married couples setting up temporary quarters in the local fraternity houses . . . campus elections drew everything but blood: heavily-armed. '-VNW' -- Y- L' l ,lli ik l 5 V I R Sentinels on sorority row's rooftops-coke bottle grenades-hoses at- tached to bathtubs for emergency raids-loyal party members singeing their eyebrows at bonnre rallies-mucho strategy and sabotage . , . fra- ternities once again polished up their silver cups, put their best foot for- ward, and kept the clappa taw boys busy with an ofiicial rushing session . . . high on the campus hit parade, after a nostalgic, three-year absence, were serenades, exchange dinners, and an inexhaustible supply of gra- ternity picnics and dances . , . every senior participating in his or her major seminar-especially popular this year was the one that met on Friday-13 of us were lucky enough to make Phi Beta Kappa while the other 150 of us were thankful just to pass . . . Nr lm---1 FRANCES NEWTON Toledo, Ohio Art.. Alpha Omit-ron Pi, Y,W,C,A. 1. 2, Mirage Bus, Stall' 2, liouldcr Ed. Stall' 1, 2, 3: Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3, Pan-IIcl Council 3, -l, Kappa Pi 3, -4, Botany Club 4 , Wim,-onsin Sum- mer School 4. ROBERT MALCOLM PIERSON Greencastle. Indiana English Lilcrn Lure. Mcn's llnll Associa- tion, Trane. -l, Rector Scholar 1. 2. 3, -1, Phi Eta Sigxna l, 2, Band 3, -1, I'hi Mu Alpha 3, Trans. -1, Sodalilas La- tina 1, 2, Pres. 3. 42 Tusitnln 1, 2, 3. -l. ELLA JANE SNAVELY ROBEY Mal'l.insvillv, Illinois llisiory. Pi Ili-ln Phi, YJV. C.A. 1, lN'Iirngv Bus. St.alT 2, 'Fnynlwo 2, Zi, 4: Caniern Clnli I, 2, Phi Beta Kappa. ELIZABETH JANE SMOCK D4-lphi, Indiana Zoology. Delta Zulu, Y.Vi'. C..-X. 1, 2, 3, -1, Mirage Bus. Stall' 2, Hand 1: Zoology Clnli 2, 3, -1, Della Phi Ein 1, 2, Ii, el. MARION PALMER Su-rlinpr, Illinois Clicniisl ry and Zoology. Dm-lla Della Della. llnsh Chr. 3, Corre- sponding Sei-'y 4, W. ILA. 1, 2, 3, -l, Board 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, fl, lVIir:u:u Bus. SlalT 2, Delmtu 1: Clicniistry Ulull Ii, rl, Zoology Cluli 3, Al, Della Phi Eta 2, Zi. M.S.M. 2, Cahini-L 3. H BETTY POSTEL II'Il1S0OlIl,llll, Illinois Garmim. Della Zi-la, Y.W'. C.A. 3, -I, German Club Pres. el, Philosophy Clulm -lg Speed Swim- ming: Clnls 4, Stephens Coll:-gc l, 2. KATHRYN ELIZABETH SAEGER Ilarvcy, Illinois Ilialory. Y.W.C.A. Il, -1: M. S.M. li, 'I'l1ornl.on Jr. Collcgr- 1, 2. MERILYN SMYTHE liighlnnrl Parlr, Illinois Spanish. Alpha Phi, V. Pres. -l, Alpha Ifnnilidn Dr-lla 1, Mortar Board 3, -I, Y.W.C,A. 1, Board Meinlicr 2, Ii, V. Pres. -l, DePauw Ed. SlnIT, l4'cal.urc Ed. 2, Copy Dusk lid. 3, Theta Siignia Phi 4, Dnzcr Du 3, -l, Orullc:-:is 1, 21 Chrii-:Linn Science Or- ganization, Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, -l. IDELLA FIELDS PETERSON Nr-wear-ii.lc, Indiana Pxycliology. Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, -1, Mirage Bus. Stall' I, 2, DePauw Bus. Slnlf 1. SARAH PREIHS Pano, Illinois H ome Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Pi 4, Monticello College 1, 2. MARGARET SANTNER Dayton. Ohio Spanish. Della Delta Delta, Pres. 4, Mortar Board 4, A.W.S. Board 4, W.R..-X. 1, 2, 3, -1, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, -lt Student. Governing Board 3, S1urlcni,-l ac- llllj'-I-iflllllllliIPI! 3. Si'c'y, DePauw Ed. Stall' 2, Proof Ed. 2, Copy Ed. 3, Gannna Beta Tau -1, lXI.S.hI. 3. ANN SPIEGEL Indianapolis, Indiana Psy:-liology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chr. 3, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, -1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Boulder Bus. Staff 2, Naiad I. 2, 3, M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, Radio Guild 3. PAULINE PETERSON Rockford, Illinois Speech. Alpha Phi, Mortar Board 3, 4, A.W.S. Board 3, Pres. -1, IV.R.A, 2, 3, -4, Y.IV. C.A. 1, 2, Student Governing Board 2. Soph. Class Pres., Mir- age Bus. Stall' 2, Little Theater Board 3, 4, Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, Radio Guild 2, 3, Production Mgr. 4, Della Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE RAFFETY Cincinnati, Ohio Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Ch. 3, Trens. 4: W.R.A. 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Mirage Ed. Stail' 1, 2, Ass't. Editor 3, Boulder Ed. Staff 1, 2, gome Economics Club . , -I. LOIS ALLEN SCHEFFERS Elmhurst-, Illinois Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Inter- dorm Council 1, Fr. In- t1:rl'rat Council, Home Economics Cluli 2, 3, 4, Y.IV.C.A. 1, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, -I. RUTH ELIZABETH SPOHR Cincinnati, Ohio Nlatheiiiutics- Economics. Delta Della Delta. Ass't Trcaa. 3, A.W.S. Board 3, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Stall' 2, 3, Ass'l. Bus. Mgr, Dc- Pauw Ed. Stafl' 2, Boulder Bus. Staff 2, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Treas. -l, Camera Clula I, Treas. 2. ELIZABETH PI-IELPS River Forest, Illinois English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, DePauw Ed. Staff 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Boulder Ed. Stuli' 4, Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4, Tusitala 4. JOANNE RINGE Ivashington, D.C. Art. Kappa Pi 2, 3, -L, Art Cluh 1. JOAN SISSON A Alexandria, Virginia French. Pi Beta Phi, House hlgr., VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, DE- Pauw Bus. Stal? 22 Camera Clulw 2. JOANNE STAHR Richmond, Indiana Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Vi'.R.A. Sec'y 3, DePauw Bus. Stali, Circulation Mgr. 2, Dc Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, Toyn- bee 2, 3, -l. A bacl-:ward glance JOHN CARLTON PIERSON Greencastle, Indiana History. Men's Hall'Associat- ion, Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DUNBAR RISCH Vin cennes, In diana Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 1, 2. 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. DePauw Ed. Stal? 1, 2, Editor 4, Sigma Delta Chi 2, Sec'y 3, 4, Gold Key 3, 4, Band. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. 2, 3, 4. Phi Beta. Kappa. MARCIA SMITH Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Treas. 31 MOTUU' Board, Pres. 4, VV.R.A. I, 2, 3, Student Govern- ing Board 4, Student- Faculty Committee 4: Prcs. Senior Class, Theta Sigma Phi, Home Economics Club 2, 3, -1: M.S.LI. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4C DePauw Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, City Ed. 4. ESTHER STEELE Duluth, Minnesota English Literature. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cah- inet 3, -I: DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union -l, Religious Education Club V. Pres. 3, 4, Council on Religious Life, Sec'y 4: IN1.S.IVI. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4, A.W.S. Council 4. Y.W.C.A. 1, Soph.- Tnking it easy. RALPH SAMUEL STEELE Vifest Union, Ohio Philosophy. Men's Hall Associa- tion, Sec'y. 3, 4, Uni- versity Choir 1, 2, Chemistry Club 1, Ep- silon Epsilon 3, 4, Philosophy Cluh -1, Oxford Fellowship 3, -I, Butler University 1, 2. BETH SWARTZBAUGH Toledo, Ohio Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, YV.Ii.A. 1. 2, Board 3, -1, Y.VS'.C.A. fk X . -Q V , ur i. GLORIA STEPHENS Granite City, Illinois Speech. Y.XV.C.A. 3, Duzer Du 3, -1, M.S.M. 3, lVIeKendree College 1, 9 DOROTHY TIPPETT Crawfordsville, Indiana Art. Kappa Alpha Theta. W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Kappa. Pi 3, 4. Qc 15 1. 2, 3. 4, Mirage Ed. Stall' 1, 2, Mirage Staff 1, 2, Ass't. Mgr. 3, DePauw Bus. Bus. Bus. Stuff 1, Theta Sigma Psychology. Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4, Toynhee 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Cluh 3. 3. 4, Radio Guild MARJORIE VOLWILER Highland Park, Illinois -Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Ass'i. Rush Chr. 3, Sec'y. -1, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, V.-Pres. 2, Vl'.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Mirage Bus. Staff 2, Toynbee 2, 3. Pres. 4, Camera Club 1, 2. Phi Beta Kappa. MIRIAM ELIZABETH WHITE Lakewood, Ohio LUCIA WAINRIGHT Wood River, Illinois Dietetics. Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Y.VS'.C.A. 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, Pres. -L. NANCY WITTGEN Evansville, Indiana Home Economics. if wi. X A wi JOAN STEPHENSON Oak Pnrk, Illinois Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chr. 3, V.-Pres. 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, -1, DePauw Bus. Staff 2, 3, Pan Hel 3, -1, Gunnna Bela Tau 4. LILLIAN TOTH South Bend, Indiana English Composition. Alpha Phi, Presi- dent's Scholar 1, Mor- tar Board 4, W.R.A, 2. 3, 4, Y.YV.C.A. 1, 2. Board 3. 4, Mirage Ed. Stull' 1, DePauw Ed. Stall' 1, Fc-more Ed. 2. Copy Ed., City Ed. 3. Editor 4, Boulder Ed. Stail' 2, Theta Sigma Phi 3, V.-Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, u'l'si- tulu 3, -1. KATHRYN MELVILLE WEESNER Washington, D.C. Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta. V.-Pres. 4, W.R.A. 3, Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, -1, Boulder Bus. Staff 2, 3, Orifhesis 2, 3. HARRIET WOLTER Waukegan, Illinois Political Science. CHARLES JOSEPH STONEBURNER Youngstown, Ohio English Literature. DePauw Ed. Stull' -l, Boulder Ed. Stall Ll, Philosophy Clulm -lg Oxford lfellowsllip 1, Tusitala -1. JEAN TRAUT Battle Creek, Micliigan Psyeliolngy. Pi B4-ta Phi, W.R.A. 2. 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Boulder liuw. Stall 2, 3, Pan Hel 3, Pros. -l. JANET WEINHEIMER Chicago, Illinois Home Economics. W.R.A. 4, Y.W.C..-X. 1, 2, 3, -1, Mirage Bis. Staff 2, Home Eco- nomics Cluh 3, -I, M.S.M. 1, 4. KATY LOU ESTHER IRENE STRONG Collinsville, Illinois Zoology. Alpha Gannon Della, Alpha Gnirnrmu Ds-lla, W.l'i.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Sl, -4, DePauw Bun. Stall I, 2, Zoology Cluli 3,-l,M.S.M.1. MARY TREZISE Morris, VFGIIIIOSSUI' lllatlrcinatirs. Delta Delta D4-lla, Y.W.t'.A. 2. -1, M.S.lXl. 2, Napa-rian 4. EILEEN SULLIVAN Dayton. Ohio Physical Education. - 49 S Dcltu. Delta Deltn, W w.n..1x. g, za, 4, Y. C.A. 2, 3, 4, Gairnna. Bela Tau 4, Cutholir- Study Group 2. 3, Mt. St. Joseph 1. GERRY VANEK Riverside, Illinois 4: English Composition. Alpha Phi, Alpha I4Ll.llll7ClIl Delta 1. '7. 'Q Comm.. 3, -1, Mirage Ed. Stall' 2, Mirage Bus. Stull' 2, DePnuw Ed. Stall 1, 3, Boulder Ed. Stull' 1, 4, Liills: Theater Board. Jr. Bus. Belvidere, Mgr. 3, Tusitala 4. Wur Board 2, 3, Radio Guild 4, Duzcr Du 4, Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD KAYE PHYLLIS WELSH WHITCOMB Rockford, Illinois Nohlesville, Indiana English Composition. Home Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Intramural Manager 1, Seca' -1, Y.W.C.A. 2, 2, Boulder Stall' 3, hlirage Ed. Stall, 2, Philosophy Clulx -1. DePauw Bins. Stall 3: Band 1, 3, Delta Phi Eta 1. 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT MARTHA YELTON Illinois Clayton. Missouri Alpha Chi Matlieniatics. Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Student Governing Board 4, Student Faculty Coin- mittee 4, University Social Chairman 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Kappa Pi 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, Methodist Student Movement 1. Alpha Phi, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boulder Ed. Stall' 1, 3, Boulder Bus. Staff 2, Kappa Pi 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 2, 3. Alpha Gannna Della, Rush Chairman 3, VV R.A. 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A 1. 2, 3, 4, Orclicsis 1 Pres. 2, 3, 4. Onicgzi, Boulder Bus. Staff 2, Catholic Study Group 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer, Alpha Lanihda De-Ita 1, 25 VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, -1. Y.VV. C.A. 1. 2, DePauw Bus. Stall' 1, 2, Boulder Bus. Slali' 1, 2, Circula- tion Mgr. 3, Naperian Club 4. . I G' S I S After waiting four years for late hours we were a little at a loss as to what to do with them when they finally became our privilege . . . even fire extinguishers, coal bins, and wall partitions couldn't keep all the caps and gowns hidden from those too eager underclassmen-oh, well, those gowns are hot anyway . . , our prom was our formal farewell party to the campus-at graduation we smiled a little and shed a tear or two as we looked back on our four years , . . then, with determination and diploma, we turned to the future. G1 l april x KL. PHI BETA KAPPA First Row: Barbara Blakemore, Barbara Evans, Mary Elizabeth Gossner, Forest Howell. Second Row: Carolyn Jones, Norman Knights, Nancy Kreicker, Martha Lang. ' A 1 Third Raw: Robert Risch, Jane Snavely Robey, Geraldine Vanek, Marjorie Volwiler, Victor Zznk. A gold key signifying Scholarship, char- acter, and religion is the pinnacle of perfec- tion to DePauwites and college students everywhere. It is the symbol of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary founded in 1776. To wear this key is the highest honor a student may receive as he goes out from the portals of the undergraduate school. Members of this, the first Greek letter organization in America, are elected in the second semester of their senior year on the basis of scholarship and character by faculty Phi Bete's. In order to be eligible the student must have maintained an approximate 2.5 scholastic record for the first seven semesters of college work. 210 lt was on December 17, 1889, that the Indiana Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was founded at DePauw. Eight men, DePauw graduates and faculty members, formed the first roster of the fraternity, with four undergraduates being initiated the next year. Until 1898 the scholastic honorary fraternity remained ex- clusively for men, but then, nine years after the founding, women students also were ad- mitted. Mysterious hushes and strictest confidences surround the election of new members until the traditional moment when they are an- nounced at Phi Beta Kappa chapel, every spring. These members then go forth to ex- pound the purpose of the fraternity-to promote fellowship and scholarship among college graduates. BACCALAUREATE f 0,-J -In 'T' Baccalaureate was the beginning of the end of four years at DePauw for the class of 1946, the beginning of a week of ceremonies that brought the seniors undergraduate education to a close. It was a simple ceremony, cloaked in dignity and prevaded by memories. There was the stately procession ofthe graduating seniors, resplendent in their caps and gowns, down the aisles of Gobin Memorial Church, the scene of so many chapel programs. There was the singing of the University Choir, reminiscent of the music that was so much a part oflife at DePauw. There was the traditional baccalaureate speaker, charging the seniors to their duties in their life to come. All this was blended together to make a ceremony that will long be remembered. The baccalaureate program for the class of '46 was prevaded by a deep peaceful- ness, for the quiet happiness of the occasion was not marred by nagging war-time worries. There was no underlying sadness connected with the thought of those who should be graduating and weren't because ofthe intervention of a war. There was the absence of military uniform, the familiar blue and white of the Navy that was an integral part of the war-time DePauw. Many' of the boys were back and more were returning to complete their interrupted education. It was the last milestone on the long road to the coveted diploma, a final cere- mony, a prelude to graduation. 211 Spring rolled 'round in '45, a new staff was chosen, and suddenly we found ourselves in complete charge. VVe had fun, but we had our troubles, too. So we are taking this oppor- tunity to thank all of you-especially our advisors, Mr. Schlicker and Mr. Arnold, who patted our backs and told us to 'Kbuck up when we had strong inclinations toward baking potatoes before we put the meat in the oven. Also, congratulations to a wonderful staff and to our photographers, Helen Harris, Jed Logue, and John Merrill. Best of luck to the staff of WL7! Sincerely, Pat Leach, Editor Professor W. Clarke Arnold Last fall as the new crop of eager innocent freshmen arrived at the outskirts of the DePauw campus, they were greeted by a horde of persistent salesmen flourishing pencils and notebooks and describing the glories of the as yet embryonic Mirage. The Business Staff campaign was in full swing. And all year business staff members have been eliciting adds from reluctant businessmen, and badger- ing students for their thirty-five cents as they thronged before the camera for club pictures, while advisors Arnold and Schlicher have spurred them on with suggestions and help. So the money came in to finance the 1946 Mirage. Sincerely, Shirley Klein, Business Manager Professor Karl Schlichter I -ff. I ar ..i ' 4 1' - f i ll Y 212 I S FEW? Q Q Q ECKDNQDMIY Q Q Q KDENIWEENUEINC Q Q Q for those DePauw students who have a Central checking account. Using the 'fPay as you go principle, present customers like the nominal cost of five cents per check and actually figure their own service charges. You can open an account at any time with any amount. When you return to Greencastle next fall, bring your friends and open a checking account at the T... will dew '3 -1 uv, -.- :Tx t i' Q.u1l511ll1i:9iin1.z,N'Q iffff N 1' rwrm '1fl1'i'f nm ' 357' fini UW' Y'ff':.'f1'., '?f5vQi5xni ii f .-Ha Mat: f fwfiiing I Y ' rl HH .1F? . 1 Q 'i,' ix '- 1' in If ff zffnx fl, ,i.'H,1lllg',fT: f L QQ , E 0 q I ' 1 NIA ' I 1 ,-,fx . fm- - ,1 CENT l. ENIATUQNAR. AIN Southwest corner of the square Q I- Il ,, WY by DW .isHii'.!1i, :ii ei: Tai iiii:mgi5i! 'il ' .ii.e::sisf2 scoTcH AND ADAMS. ,,,-I me SOLO: Soooooooooooo 1000OOOOOOOng! MELODY: Just one more cheer for the - Tigers, gang! BRASS: Thinking they could USE a dry groundllllll! BZ- MN 'iijl e I L- ..4....1x ' ' ' U if, 'tgirl 4 T51 y if, 1 H ff, jimi -'Q ' F .Qi Ei 'ii 1 - ill -- ' -ia ,T lf Seems like 0la' 71m n ' ' es I POLITICAL ELECTIONS REGISTRATION DAY Coming: Bigger and rougher campaigns. Coming: More people. Going: Propriety among the parties. Going: Efiiciency Staying: Political organization in the houses. Staying: Red tape. THE BARN FLUFFING-OFF Cogligigiic AWS representative with a hand-ful Coming: Mcim ol-lit. . ' ' Going: Gooc stun V habits. Going: Another dollar from your pocket. -P , 1 , - - , N , - , . , Staying: The same old decks of cards. Staying' ilhe mme d'bt'Mtmu ' ibm, OLD GOLD DAY SENIOR BENCH Coming: Sworms of parents and visitors. Coming: Some seniors to use it. Going: The same old crowds of war days. Going: The birds and the squirrels. Staying: The Wabash hell at DePauw. Staying: The heueh. PROMS AND QUEENS HUTS Coming: Bigger and better bands. . - , , - - , Going: Semi-formal dress for men, :gum Smymg: DePauw S quota of beauty' Staying: Everything in cans these days. FRESHMEN THE DELLS Coming: Green pots en masse. Corning: blanket space. Going: All women freshman classes. Going: Privacy. Staying: Last year's i:I'6Si1lYl6Il???? Staying: A wet ground, 214 IHI NHIIHNHI IIHHHH HINIIIHV EH.IHINI1IHNH,INE. LIBRARY 546 South Moridiml Street, Y BINDINGS FOR COLLEGES Indianapolis, Indiana GULLETT c5'c SONS, INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORISTS Eight zwres under glass Establislied 1865 It's Easy To Get Home On Week Ends When You Mutual Chino Company 128-132 South Meridian SI' Indizumpolis, Indiana CHINA-GLASS-SILVER Gifts 8a Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Ware Schools and Fraternal Organizations WHOLESALE GO BY BUS ' F.1'equent daily trips between these cltiesz GREEN CASTLE Terre Haute INDIANAPOLIS Anderson N Il .' '11 o 1 SSVI e Peru Kokomo Anderson for Muncie FT. WAYNE BUS TRAVEL IS SAFE, RELIABLE AND ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION ii RETAIL INDIANA RAILROAD ' Q 6 East Seminary Phone 323-R 215 THE Qctwfe Uafe The Students First Thought for Sunday Dinners Banquets After the Show Snacks Ja f a ll' fle Fond Affect bn BOULDER Coming: Meet me at the Barn. Going: Meet me at the Boulder. Staying: An old cracked rock covered by moss and chapel time leaners. OWL Coming: A much more tangible yardstick for the measurement of womanly virtue. Going: The hoot that was never heard. Staying: That multi-hued front. SIGMA CHI BELL Coming:Sigs lacking interest . . . Going: Those wild-eyed campus barbers. Staying: A bell tolling only on the hour. ALPHA CHI Fact: New nightingales of sorority row. Fiction: Pledge Pre-requisite-passing the Card- inal Puff test. Frustration: More in the annex than in the house. 216 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Fact: Got a queen. Fiction: Will get another. Frustration: Yes, indeed . . . Ever since the V-12's shoved oif. AOPI Fact: Light beige. Fiction: Never Amber Frustration: Waiting impatiently for the next election . . . maybe once again men will be out that way. 1 ALPHA PHI Fact: Let's face it-those six Mortar Boards have to graduate. Fiction: Will keep that first in scholarship. Frustration: Roof slants too much. Compensa- tion: Max Factor Tan No. 22. TRI DELT Fact: Set up more tables, we need more dateable waiters. Fiction: Faithful University Party members! Frustration: We lost Fearless to the Kappas. BUILDING A NEW AMERICA Building a new America-that about sums up the task confronting the construction in- dustries. Housing, highways, airports, churches, schools, hotels, utilities, factories and farms- all are something like ten years behind even present need, as the result of a war and pre- ceding depression. Concrete is the logical material with which to build this new America, because it combines to a high degree the key advantages of initial economy, low maintenance and utmost fire- safety, with a simple functional beauty all its own. Buildings like the hangar shown above illustrate the versatility of concrete. This hangar, with its sweeping arches supporting a thin concrete shell only ISV! inches thick, pro- vides clear spans of over 300 feet, with un- obstructed fioor space. Such structures point the way to even wider use of concrete in the days ahead. And, Lone Star Cements pro- duced at our nearby mill at Greencastle will play their full part in helping to build this new America. lVe at Lone Star Cement Corporation take this means of congratulating the members of the Class of 1946 and wish all of you the best of luck in the years ahead. N LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION Oiice: Indianapolis Mill: Greencastle, Ind. 217 IT PAYS TO PLAY KINHHN ll IIUMPHNY Indianapolis ' l Mc M l Ilan . l Athletic Goods if Company FINE MEATS SINCE 1845 Terre Haute, Indiana 'k DELTA ZETAS KAPPA Fact: Compulsory conscription worked fine for Fnc:t:Betunn11ex. . -Hershey. Fiction: Pledge duty: memorizing nll Max Schull- Flctionz Barbeque pits and tennis courts at the II1il.I1,S publications. 'House of Exile. Frustration: Nora Wailn and hor layettcs. Frustrzltion: l THETA f PI PHI ' Fact: House of the chug-a-lug champs. U . I Fiction: We do too have other students besides Fact: Klein walks quietly, hut c-nrrymg the big Barb Evans! stick. FI'LlStl'lLlZIOl1Z Oh, pity, why 1,lon't more men sachay Fiction: One day we'll have u, home to call our own. over to jolly with us! Frustration: 50,000 Sigma Nus hy December. 218 BETHARD WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY Distributors of Fine Wallpaper and The Paint and Varnish Products of Devoe 8a Reynolds 415 Massachusetts Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of HOLL Y'S aux IWW W-xx f u'i1lvwW' GQ- 'Jai' 'mx ',,, W V E I N A iliiillilxyi' 'nil I .nu F ,IGI tif Mined and Sold Exclusively by DEEP VEIN COAL SALES and SERVICE COMPANY Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Used Cars Terre Haute -Chicago -Indianapolis Never fo late to Pray TOM HARNISH Says: 'ilslnvu you heard this one? Expects: That you will laugh. Wants: To toll you another. VIC ZINK Says: This is ll Story lmzisocl on my life. lilxpcvts: 'I'h:i,t it will have to hc roviscil. L'I'hc lifo?l Wants: To write slu'f'esSl'ully some day. BENNIE RISCH Says: On the books, buddy. Expects: Everybody to he a Phi Bet. Wants: Someone to explain to him how anything can he difficult. SHIRLEY KLEIN Says: l'l1at's1-ight, Dr. Voltmerf' Expects: Dr. Voltmer to agree. Wants: Everybody to agree. GEORGE HITZ CE, COMPANY WHOLESALE VEGETABLES FRUITS OANNED GOODS FROZEN FOODS Indianapolis 219 BEDBUGS 100'Z, kill guaranteed. TERMITES Not all black bodied whitewinged insects are t,e1'1nites. Our T ERMITE CONTROL TREATMENT is giiaimifeecl for 5 years. MOTH and their eggs, completely eliminated IOOCZ, ROACHES Rats, Mice, Ticks, Fleas, S1lVGI'l'lSl1,iLI1Cl all ll0llSGllOlCl Insects exterminated. We will be pleased to answer your inquiries concerning Insect and Rodent problems. ARNOTT EXTERMINATING COMPANY Established in Indianapolis 1931 References: Almost Any Firm in Infliauapolis Phone: Lincoln 7458 Indianapolis 4, Indiana COMPLIMENTS or DAN HACKERD KOTHE WELLS 8g BAUER COFFEE CANNED GOODS 220 J. W. LOBDELL Four Star is ik ' 4' Laboratory tested sanitary supplies. Horner Blankets 0128 Park Avenue Phone, Broadway 5809 Indianapolis, Indiana BOOKSELLERS COMMERCIAL STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Cameras Kodak Finishing SMITH AND BUTTERFIELD CO. 305-307 Main Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA o Cz:aZ3Zf4man.4 L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for thirty-eight years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by time entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many sclwools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. EQQJGEERS WBUNTUNG CQMEQANY DIXON, ILLINOIS Q CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228Nortl1LaSaIleStreet PATTY LEACH Says: I'll get around to it tomorrow. Expects: That she really will. Wants: To see just one Mirage come out on time. LOIS JEAN ASHBECK Says: Too much. Expects: Ever Greener pastures. W'ants: REAL chances to get dressed up. PHI GAM Fact: Whenever it's dry on campus, there's always Hope in the annex. Fiction: Hudson is too over twelve. Frustration: f'To be received only at the hands of Thetasf' CBy laws, Sec. 2.1 PHI PSI Fact: Sports? Knights!! Scholarship? Knights!! Leadership? Knights!! F raternity? Knights!! Fiction: There are other men in the lodge. Frustration: Centralized in Moose. 222 SIGMA NU Fact: Pledge him, fellows'-l1e's still wzmn! Fiction: Thore's invuriuhly quality in quzintlty Frustration: en inasse. SIGMA CHI Fact: Possessors of the constantly tolling hell Fiction: We allways get our mam. Frust1'zLt1on: On every chest :L returned pin DU Fact: Present on l'LLITlpllS C????l Fiction: Doing something about it. FI'llStl'1l,ffl0Il2 Pledge class. DELT Fact: Some of them have to WAIIK. Fiction: Blessed he the ties that hind. Fl'l1Sl'.l'Zlffl0IlZ Try Delts. A ways fbaslh Rm71bows DEKE BETA Fact: .Believers in the true meaning of Friday Fuct:Grea.t claters ofgirls. -Senunzir. Q i A I Fiction: That worn out olfl stairway myth. Fiction:'l'lm.tit's stru-tlYzui aczulcnuc title. Frustration: Hits 'em as much ns the rest of us. l i'ustrution: Golf course. DELTA CHI LAMBDA CHI Fact: Wild lifc in the clorm. Ifuctg Joy boyg of Lambqlu Chi, Fiction: We could too get along without Fisk Field! Fictiung The 10631 branch O1'x'WCfx. I rustrnt,ion: ls the ground Stillllllll wet?? Frustration: Ours-when they're in voice. PHI DELT Fact: From muny other cliuptel' . , . DR. VOLTMER Fiction: No faculty pnrtiulity here. lr,.uHt,l.ut,i0n:Q,,,,-lplcuil First: NI'm a New-Dealers with n sense ot' re- sponsibility to my classesf, Lust: the Republican Party-I mention them with a Sense of responsibility to my country. ATO Always: Jokes worth the price of admission to the Fnct: None. course' Fiction: None. Fi'ustr:it,ion: Trying to mukc il name for them- .' vl vel DR. JOME MHA First: .lust an example'-an dozen clothes pins selling in the local auction ...... Fnct: Missing llnincs more and more every Spring. Last: I talk econ, you tall: econ, everybody talks Fiction: Thut :my of them clute outside their own econ. - ' club. Always: Chalk on his Suit, chalk in the waste Frustration: Impossible under the circumstances. basket, another piece of chalk from the drawer. Arthur Harris CE, CO. GREENCASTLE MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET BUICK ENGINEERS COPPERSMITHS BRASS FOUNDERS g Sgryg WORKERS AS Well As Seu 210-218 N. Aberdeen Street O' H' ERNBERG' President Chicago 7, Illinois Phone 346 115 N. jackson 223 table sauce, provided by gra- cious hosls in 48 slales. QUALITY X llll wow CAMPUS MARKET For FINE FOOD FANCY GROCERIES 'k HIGH QUALITY MEATS i' LESTER L. CONRAD College ut Hanna Phones: 82-S3 Glu-111-amsflcr, Illclizmlm Mullin,s Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS PROMPT SERVICE The M. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 8a l0c Store GREI'INC'ASTLlC, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Salmamcm Z ga. fm. 1107 Broadway New York 10, N. Y 225 K3 DePAUW AND GREENCASTLE ON First Citizens Banlc and Trust Company Southwest Corner of Square Appreciative of All Student Business Of: Wfmf If Seemed To Be DR. HIXSON First: Is everybody here? Last: As I said in my text hook ...., Always: Yon'd better read that text. lim going to give a surprise test. fTl1G S011-Ol-Il-gllll did one dz1y.J DR. PENCE First: This work constitutes the minimum, not the maximum. Last: I'll be glad to See anyone in my ofliee :tt 6 Csixj in the morning. Always: 'Now here's a good subject for one of you to write np. You might sell it to :L magazine latter. DR. DR. CRANDALL First: HDon't remember that. It's not iinportznitf' Lust: Refighting the Civil War stroke for stroke. word for word, drzunu for drnrna. Always: What was that date--l knew it this morning! GRUENINGER F irst: The some lmt for the lust twenty years. Last: Napoleon once wore thnt hut. . . , Always: MII yon'1'e :L veteran, I'll give you :L good deal. SAM HANNA7S BOOK STORE 226 THE DOWNTOWN PART OF THE CAMPUS THE CAMPUS HANGOUT LOCATED ON SORORITY ROW WITH THE BEST IN .DINNER AND SNACK FOODS OWN. lllNllD I I I THE IIDOQD ME EDECHE MOON MULLINS-JONES JACK KENNEDY l i1'st:Alex!!l Says: Do I have to sing? Get out of my way. Lust: Alex l !! Expects: A swoon. Alwnys:Alex!!! Wants: To he alone-with the crowd watching. MISS BEATTY NORM KNIGHTS First: 'tl begin classes on mclie time. Says: MGM, into an activity rw Lust: . , . to 'let put vlasses by Svliuul time. Egpectsz More dates fm.Albha Phis. Always: UMY UUWIY - - 4 Wants: To be able to speak Spanish. LEIGH HARTER DR. PARKER , S:1ys: A man!! First:Inpi'efu.nity. Expects: To be listened to when she's standing Lust:'1'uliiiclu1ll, wlmtitis. like that! Always: t'Strip1uo the waist! Wants: Individuality-judging from the bow ties. A LITTLE THEATRE SEASON TICKET IS A DEPAUW TRADITION lHl llllll lHlHllH ED EHJALMJUETQWS 1 so 1 QQJG3 STORE . K . rm j '4-A , 5 THE STUDENTS CHOICE 1 l THE HOME LAUNDRY mf uncum nfsmunnm GOOD WORK FAST SERVICE HAS Good as its Name 217-225 E. Washington METZGER LUMBER COMPANY AT YoUR SERVICE Fon ALL CAMPUS REPAIRS PAINTING-REPAIRS 117 W. Franklin Phone 262 F1eenor's Drug Store P R I N T I N G Personal Stationery Drugs P Engraving and Embossing Cosmetics Social Stationery Rubber Stamps Fountain Service Ben Riley Pfiflf Shop Smoking Accessori Alamo Building ,7,7,WE,7Z,?,WZ'ExE,7EN,W,7,?,?Zx GOOD WISHES FRIOM A FRIEND ,7ZE,?,?,?EZxE,7,?,?x,?,?,W',?Z'ZX 229 JIM LESLIE Says: Free information about your pin girl at D.P.U. Expects: Prohibition by 1948. Wants: To be unfrustruted. JIM CREAMER Says: Little between giggles. Expects: A possible defeat at the hands of Culbert- son. Wants: To be called something-anything-but 4'Buckets. BLAKEMORE Says: I got the big word from Dr. Pence! Expects: Nothing-too unassuming. Wants: To reform Alpha Phis. CRAVEN Says: 'fKnit one, purl two. Expects: Something to come of it. Wants: To pawn part of the wedding loot. BETSY PI-IELPS Says: US' grand! Expects: A wedding in June. Wants: Big things from it. POLLY PETERSON Says: Now to quote Lcota ..... Expects: The freshmen rules to be universally understood. Wants: You to call him something besides K1ssy.' CToo personall. LIL TOTH Says: UI Llon't get it, hut it's good. Expects: Her hand to be held through it all. Wants: To mate with an initial S. NANCY ELLEMAN Says: Too much about too little too often. Expects: Something attached to her kite string. Wants: Another beer . . . PLEASE! CHUCK ASCHMAN Solo: f'I've been around the block. Melody: Same block for all girls. Brass: Assuming you believe him. JIM GUNTHER Solo: Knock it olT, or I'll knock your teeth out. Melody: Temptation Brass: f'Hi, babe. HUNTINGTON JEWELRY STORE South Side Square DIAMONDS WATCHES 230 CJQXINIENIKDINIS Greencc1stle's Oldest Store Has been Serving DePauw Students For Over A Half Century ,W Ask Your Dads and Mothers about CAINIINICCDINUS Y JUNIOR ' af zeva 4 DRESSES CARLYLE DARYL I SMART STYLES MARY MUFFET FOR CAMPUS WEAR GAY GIBSON DARLENE TOP LINES NOW SHOWING ACE LAUGHLIN BEN CANNON Solo: I'llheu.t.tl1nt class next time. Solo: 'iHey, keep me awake this hour, will ya? Melody: Best sleeping hours from eight to twelve Melody: HB0y, am I tired! Brass: Does his shopping in Indianapolis. noon. Brass: Ml lllllllyt see the Dl'0li0HH0l',S mr. so l. du'ln't. come ln. GUY FIBBE , . WALT MI CKELSON Solo: She's in v-e-r-y- nwo lnmbo'. Melody: Argyle soxes :und vzmslnnere sweaters for Solo: Hi! ' class. Melody: HWhere's my bicycle. lirnss: Plenty. Brass: None. Mutecl. M uszcal . . I, Complete Line of Instruments and a Complete P It Line of Accessories. ,,-. 91 '-QQQQTQ . . . . . . C'5T'lf'42 f: '::4-.1525 We specialize in the repairing of all instruments ,..g' ,-'N. '..'Y:N 2: . -5:5s:1:2:1i2ifi1'1S2755iI..'lS?':' 1' - , A . . . 4rE5f:1?5E5E55sE3:,Eg Come ln to Play dz Hear your lLl.V0l'1tG recrorchngs and lx Music-ul Sc-ores. x ' Hodge's Music Store ' 2 ,. ,,fv'f.. 'j Ju' V' . ,rj . K fl' I i -'fi 5 A 'fizww ' .Q N J, ,yrq V f V 2. ' N ' 1 ', - M H NA IIIUIIIIIHPULIS lilllilllilllllli IIIIIIIPHIIV IIIII nexmasnx Ann susuvns nr Ynnlnuxs Ann mmol. rusmrnrv INDIANAPOLIS'fffINDIANA CATERING TO THE UAMPUS Adams 8: Ryan, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS VEGETABLES FRUITS Grccuczmstle, Inclizma GERRY VANEK BEETLE AND MOOSE Solo: l'rn zx, p.gwc:1.!. big lhirl now! Melody: Constmllly, Brass: Thinks everyone else is :ulolosr-cnt! Solo: l.T0gethQl,n Melody: He:1h, you've had it, buddy--See yn. MAISIE MCLEOD 2l!l'0llI1d campus. Solo: I-Ii! Hi! Ili! Phi liuppn Psi! ' Mclmlyf HYUIQ W1m't do. Brass: Manifestecl simultaneously with the event. Brass: Thi- vmvu. Of dry gmuml, Horace Link JC Company f'The Store of Furniture THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 233 WILHIE ESZELNEDEZVOUS Black Lumber Co. ir 501 N. Indiana St. Phone 403 KNOWN FOR ITS FOR THE BEST IT'S , , G 0 0 D F 0 o D e 1 t e 1 5 AND f l 0 w e fr 5 COLLEGIATE ATMOSPHERE FLOWERS BY WIRE Everyfhing In Photography EXPERT IN: ' PORTRAITS ' FRAMING ' HOME PORTRAITURES ' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY RALPH7S PORTRAIT STUDIO The Mirage Phot0grzLphe1 ' 13 Washington St. Greencastle, Ind. 234 Andrade, Marguerite ..... Arnold, William Clarke .... Baerg, Gerhard ........... Bartlett, Edward Randolph ..... Berg, Herman C. .,..... . Bergman, Frederick Louis Bittles, james Arthur .... . Bodfors, Franz, D. W. .... . Bowman, Earl Cassatt .... Brooks, Fowler D. ...... . Bundy, Walter E. .... . Burkett, Howard ........ Carson, William Wallace. . . Causey, James Young ..,. Clayton, Irene A. ..., . Colpitts, Leota C. . .. Cook, Donald Jack .... Crandall, Andrew A. ... Crawley, Julia Ann .... Crouch, Robert E. . . Cullen, Patricia .. . Curnutt, Leah ,..... Davis, Jarvis C. ...... . Dimmick, Mildred .... Dirks, Louis H. ....... . Edington, William E. . . . Eide, Katherine ....... Evans, Percy Grifbth .... Fraley, Mary C. ..... . Fulmer, Jervis M. . . Gibson, Evelyn . Govc, George ....... Gray, VVayne T. ...... . Greenleaf, Herrick H. .... . Grueninger, Guenther Hans Harlow, Agnes Virginia .... . Helmreich, Tlieodore C. . . . . Heston, Joseph C. ...... . Hickman, Cleveland P. . . . Hickman, Hal . .... ........... Hildebrand, Carroll DeWitt Hixson, Jerome Canaday ....... Huggard, William A. .... . Inglis, Franklin Parker .. Faculty ..'.'f122 ....126 .24,105 119,135 124,162 161,132 f f f .129 f f .127 . . . .25 fffij 1'25,'1:11i . f f .1311 . f f .121 ...,130 165152 ....119, 7 3 l 127 163 140 126 152 163 129 125 123 132 126 129 131 144 133 .23 138 131 163 163 133 125 124 127 123 129 125 127 124 140 125 125 142 129 126 152 131 132 128 133 143 124 124 125 lnclex Jarvis, Clarence Edmund .... , Jome, Hiram L. ....... . Jones, Betty Mullins . . Jones, Lester Martin . . Kolling, Henry ..... Mack, Ruth M. .... . Manhart, George B. . . Martiri, VValter Edwin .... Middleton, Warren C. . . . Miller, Mary Louise .... Mills, Ermina ......... Moffett, Donovan C. ..... . Neal, Raymond Robert ...... Pence, Raymond Woodbury Perry, Helen Harrod ........ Pierson, Coen G. ...... . . Raphael, Anna O. ..... . Reynolds, Albert E. ... ...... Ritchie, Earland .... ........ Ross, Herold T. . . . ..... 124, Schlicher, Janet . .- ........... . . . . .119 ffffiaa .'.'7d,'93 .70 . . . .124 152,153 107,111 Schlicher, Karl ....... 107, 109, 111, 125 Shadbolt, Edward .,.................. Siewert, Carnen E. ............... . . Smith, Orrin Harold ..... Steele, Mary .............. ........ Stevens, Edward Boucher .... ..... 1 26 Taylor, Edna ........... Thomas, Paul ......... Thompson, Van Denman . Turk, Laurel Herbert .... Turnell, Elizabeth .... Umbreit, Willard ....... 1 Voltmer, Harry V1 illiam .... VVagner, Kenneth A. .... . 1Vagoner, Kenneth .... Warren, Gerald ......... .....124 f f f f .124 ....24 WVelch, Winona Hazel ..... ..... 1 28 VVhitney, Margaret Esther VVildm an, Clyde Everett ..... ..... VVilliams, Robert Edward ..... ..... 1 24 W'ilson, Mary ..,......... Yuncker, Truman George .22, 125 130 124 130 125 124 131 128 132 133 124 133 133 162 125 131 127 128 132 158 125 163 119 125 132 133 139 163 130 125 127 152 170 131 128 132 130 140 128 163 152 125 235 INDEX A Adams, Charles, PO Box 73, Montezuma, Indiana ......... .. .60, 73 Adams, Frank, Claypool, Indiana ....................... ......... 6 4 Adams, Lois Jeanne, N. Whitley St., Columbia City, Indiana. . . .............. . .55 Adams, Romaigne Thomas, Union City, Indiana ........... .......... 4 6, 116, 118 Adams, Shirley Mae, Box 762, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. . . . .30,7l, 143, 164, 198 Adams, Virginia Robin, R. R. 4, Paris, Illinois ..........,... ................ 4 0 Ahlers, Frances Hazel, 28 W. Thruston Blvd., Dayton 9, Ohio. . . ............ . . 39 Aiken, Emma Elaine, 330 Ridge St., Leetonia, Ohio ..........., .... 2 7, 30, 153 Aird, Paula Diana, 1029 E. 62nd St., Chicago, Illinois ............. .......... 5 0 Allen, Robert Luster, R. F. D. 1, Lime Kiln Rd., Louisville, Kentucky. . . .... 56, 59, 64 Allison, Robert Dean, 441 W. 110 Place, Chicago, Illinois . ..,..,.. ..... 5 9, 64, 79 Allsopp, Elizabeth Jane, 16704 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. . . .... 34, 104, I69 Allsopp, Margaret Jean, 16704 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio .... .....,... 3 4 Ames, Janet Stephens, 39 Marshall Pl., Webster Groves 19, Missouri ..,. . . .42, 98 169 Ammerman, Ula Marie, RR 2, Cambridge City, Indiana .... ........... . .. 52 Amstutz, James Bruce, 811 Foster St., Evanston, Illinois ................. . .64, 117 Anderson, Jeanne Elizabeth, 6649 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois ...... .48, 198 Anderson, Gloria June, 5433 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................ .. , 141 Antle, Benjamin Edward, 503 E. Main St., Greenfield, Indiana ................ 64 104 Applegarth, James Lee, 917 Park Ave., Pekin, Illinois ................... 57 64, 116 Armstrong, Doris Bollinger, 3540 Grand Blvd., Brookfield, Illinois ........... 49, 140, 198 Arnold, Jacqueline Rose, 2223 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, Illinois . .49, 104, 141, 146, 198 199 Arnold, Mary Florence, 1707 Ninth St., Charleston, Illinois ............ 40, 64, 158 194 Aschmann, Charles Oscar, Jr., 592 S. Washington St., Elmhurst, Illinois . . 59, 1 17, 153 159 Ashbeck, Lois Jean, 2712 Mildred Ave., Chicago 14, Illinois ...... 38, 106, 153, I65 198 Ashton, James Roland, 324 Poplar Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ............... 59 64, 111 Aspinall, Patricia Ann, 135 W. Hampton Drive, Indianapolis 5, Indiana ............. 44 Auble, Helen Virginia, 1403 S. 13th Ave., Maywood, Illinois ........ .. 46, 104, 139 Augustine, Joan Marie, 1050 Midwood Drive, Rahway, New Jersey . . . .... .40 169 Aumann, Clara Louise, 150 West Franklin Street, Shelbyville, Indiana. . .... 30, 144 193 Auxter, Pauline Gladys, 310 Davis Road, Mansfield, Ohio ........ ..... 4 6, 198 B Bailey, Norma Jean, 830 Parkview, Rockford, Illinois ........... ...... . . . 37 Baker, Dorothy, 535 W. Mason, Decatur, Illinois ......,...... ....... .... 4 9 Baker, Marilyn Jean, 972 Ellenberger Pkwy., Indianapolis 1, Indiana . . . . . 30, 99, 144 164 Baker, Robert Martin, 200 S. Franklin, Salem, Illinois .......... ....... 6 1, 188 Bales, Beverly Ann, 109 Vernon Court, Crawfordsville, Indiana ..... ..,...... 3 7, 98 Ballhorn, Betty Jean, 4500 Sunnyside Rd., Minneapolis, Minnesota . . ............. . 50 Banker, Phyllis Marr, 2224 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana . . . ............. . . 45 Barber, James Leroy, 712 S. W. lst St., Washington, Indiana ......... 56, 58, 64, 73, 104 Barber, Kathleen Burke, 315 W. 16th St., Chicago Heights, Illinois ................. 34 Barger, Alice Loraine, 1518 Elm St., New Albany, Indiana ....... .... 4 8 Barker, Ann Ashcom, 7 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, New York . . . . . . I66. Barr, Clara Marjorie, 210 S. Market St., Winomoc, Indiana .... .. 50 Barron, John Joshua, Jr., 1450 Brighton, EI Centro, California .. .........,..... 60 Barth, Shirley Ann, 4357 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Indiana ..,................. 47 Bartley, Joan Lucile, 4738 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana . . 42, 98, 106, 169, 200 Bartsch, Ruth Arlene, 1405 Scott Ave., Winnetka, Illinois ............,. 34, 142, I65 Bash, Ann, 1003 Guilford, Huntington, Indiana ................ ..... 4 4, 169 Bates, Patricia Ann, 1874 Oakmont Drive, Glendale 8, California .. . ......... .. 54 Bauerschmidt, Lois Ann, 8325 Dante Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........ .... 3 8, 109, 167 Baughmann, John Joseph, 1636 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Michigan. . ..... .... 6 4 Baumgartner, Robert Eugene, R. R. 3, Bluffton, Indiana .......... ,... . 56, 61 Bayer, Phyllis Jean, 1709 S. Main, Findlay, Ohio .......,...... .. 44, 142, 202 Bayley, Anne Mason, 1926 N. Fountain Blvd., Springfield, Ohio ..... .. . . 43 Beach, Judith Ann, 3698 Lynnfield Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio .. 47 Beeler, Barbara Joanne, 760 S. Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Indiana . . . . . 42, 142 Behrmann, John, 5321 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis 8, Indiana . . . .... , . 52 Bell, Barbara, 4107 Baring Ave., East Chicago, Indiana .......... .. 47, 165 Bennett, Beverly Joanne, 1402 N. Church St., Rockford, Illinois .. . . . . . 33 Bennett, Elizabeth Ann, 40 W. Broadway, Westerville, Ohio ..... . . . 109 Bennett, Robert Allen, 318 S. West St., Shelbyville, Indiana .... . . . 145 Bennett, Shirley Ethel, 612 Fond Du Lac Dr., E. Peoria, Illinois .................... 32 Benson, Betty Lou, 147 N. Washington St., Batavia, Illinois ....................... 31 Bere, Myra Jean 434 Meigs Ave., Jeffersonville, Indiana . ..... .. , ................ 55 Bergstrom, Ruth Ada, 11648 S. Oakley, Chicago 43, Illinois . . 28, 32, 99, 142, 144, 164, 200 Bertalow, Steve, 2354 S. Rybolt Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ....................... 64 Bibo, Barbara Lee, 603 Broeck St., Paris, Illinois .......................... Bierk, Elizabeth Lee, 216 Parkland, Glendale, St. Louis, Missouri .. 236 50 .36 44 Biggar, Elizabeth Genevieve, 157 W. Westfield Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana .......... Bigler, Clarence Seaver, North Liberty, Indiana ........................... 104, 143 Billingsley, Betty Louise, 58 Westminster Rd., Newton Center 59, Massachusetts 139,144,166 Bittles, Thomas Gainey, 408 Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana ................... 62' Blakemore, Barbara, 104 Electric, Kennett, Missouri 28, 36, 143, 144, 166, 197, 198,200,210 Blank, Adeline Pauline, 1439 Bryn Mawr Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio ...,......... 28, 49, Blasingham, Emily Jane, Brendonwood, Indianapolis 44, Indiana ...... Bleich, Mary Beatrice, 1900 Griffith Place, Owensboro, Kentucky ................ Blessing, William Marvin, Pittsboro, Indiana ........ 63, 64, 104, 105, 139, 143, Bogaard, Marcia Ann, 1404 Locust St., Sterling, Illinois ........ Bogaard, Thomas Dave, 1404 Locust St., Sterling, Illinois .,........ Bogan, Bogan, Boggs, Booth, Booth, Borge, Barbara Ann, 9434 Ridgeway Ave., Evanston, Illinois . . Jeanne Armsted, 607 S. Main St., Knox, Indiana ...., . .. Joe R. R. 1, Mentone, Indiana .,......... ............ Elizabeth Jean, 10034 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43, Illinois Mary Elizabeth, Sharpsville, Indiana .........,......... . . Carol Audrey, 1519 Park Ave., River Forest, Illinois ....... Borgmeier, Ruth Ellen, 1126 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .... Bornor, Dora Gretchen, 2807 Embridge Place, Royal Oak, Michigan .. Borton, Don, 516 So. 14th St., Richmond, Indiana .,............ Bostick, Clinton Earl, Jr., R. R. 1, Liberty, Indiana ............ Boston, Charles Warren, 436 Lakeshore Dr., LaPorte, Indiana . .. Bowen, JoAnn, Wanamaker, Indiana. . .................. . . . . Bowers, Norman Dale, 1729 Penn Rd., Toledo 7, Ohio ..... Boyd, Joseph Don, 222 S. Celia Ave., Muncie, Indiana .... Boydston, Barbara Lee, R. R. 3, Niles, Michigan ..,... Boyle, Ellen Marie, Gaston, Indiana ................ ...... Brackney, Joyann, Brookston, Indiana ...................... Bradley, Lynette Simmons, 201 Jackson Ave., Joplin, Missouri .. Bradshaw, Barbara, 530 S. 12th St., New Castle, Indiana ..... Brass. Harriett Jane, 505 Market St., Knoxville, Illinois ...... Brant, Elizabeth Perrine, 869 Miami Hills, Wabash, Indiana ....... Bratton, Mary Louise, 209 S. Meridian, Lebanon, Indiana ...... Brimeyer, Lila Fay, 4816 Queen Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minnesota Briner, Jane Ann, 68 Arundel Place, Clayton 5, Missouri ........ Britt, Rose Lee, 776 Yale Ave., University City, Missouri .......,... Brittain, Mary Jane, 9323 Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... Bromer, William Wallis, 909 N. Fifth St., Decatur, Indiana Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, 64, 72, 73, , Christine Hyde, 849 S. English, Springfield, Illinois .......... Inez May, 10926 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................. 38, 148, Preston Condrey, 906 Locust Lane, Robinson, Illinois ....... 198 144 so 198 62, 64, 143, 198 ..........36, 167 .........51,116 .....64 ........3O,169 52,116 32,l44,165, 168 .......31,117 73 .. 73,74,79 62 64116 .'.'Z7','4i,' '144,' 159', 198 63, 158 59, 64, 72, 80, 83 46, 109, 165, 200 Raymond Proctor, 937 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Indiana 104, 105, Brownell, Norma Cook, 298 Dielman Rd., Clayton, Missouri ......... . Brummitt, Robert, 113 McKinley Ave., Edwardsville, Illinois . .. , . . .. Buchanan, June Mary, 18212 Fairfield, Detroit, Michigan ........ Bucheit, Ann Greening, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana ............. Buckingham, Elizabeth Ellen, 10 N. Riley Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . Buckmaster, Nancy Jane, 823 N. Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois ...... Buckstegge, Dorothy, 466 Eighth St., Lincoln, Illinois ........... . Buettin, William Harold, 1170 E. Center St., Marion, Ohio .. . Bull, Beulah Rae, 198 W. Church St., Marion, Ohio ............ . Bundy, Jack King, 216 Lincoln, Richmond, Indiana .............. Burch, Florence Caldwell, 3 Oak Terrace, Webster Groves, Missouri . . . Burke, Patricia Ann, 1117 N. Jefferson, Huntington, Indiana ......... Burns, Miriam Elaine, 1569 N. Euclid Ave., Dayton, Ohio ............ Burroughs, Jo Ellen, 402 N. Meridian, Apt. No. 10, Indianapolis, Indiana Burtis, Cynthia Dorr, 188 Kenmore Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois .......... Burton, Barbara Frances, 148 S. Maple, Paxton, Illinois ............ Burton, Jean Woodruff, 118 N. Emerson Drive, Osborn, Ohio .. Bushman, John, 518Vz W. 20th St., Los Angeles, California Butler, Mildred Ellen, R. R. 7, Lafayette, Indiana ......... Butterfield, Marjory Edith, 571 McKinley St., Gary, Indiana .. Butterworth, Donna Lee, 1224 Chase Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . Butzen, Emmy Lou, 1803 N. 53rd St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin . C Cadmus, Janet Mae, 1 W. Oak Ave., LaGrange, Illinois ..,.... Caffey, Catherine Elizabeth, 2006 S. Center, Terre Haute, indiana Caird, Robert Swain, Jr., I11 Woodside Road, Riverside, Illinqis . Caldwell, Martha Mason, 643 College Highway, Evansville, Indiana . .. Callahan, Gretchen Pauline, 901 Eastcourt Ave., Jeffersonville, Indiana 51, 116 30, 111 44, 98 44, 169 51 153 43 . ............ 55 27, 34, 143, 165 , ............. 47 80, lll, 145, 188 198 139,203 ..........37, 166 .... 64,104 38, 106 .. 45,116 34 51 52 59 ....31,111 ..59,64 ...39,71 .......5o ...41, 104 ...3s,117 36,166 43,166 38 . .1's9,'1aI '74, ..51, 79 55 42 35 36, 166, 168, 169 36.166 40 57,58,64 37 ..55 165 237 Calvert, Sara Jane, 5400 Montrose Ave., Altoona, Pennsylvania .. Cameron, Nancy, 6704 Sampson Lane, Cincinnati 13, Ohio .,.. Campbell, Beverly Ann, Forest Manor R. R. 3, Anderson, Indiana Campbell, Donald Keith, 1011 High Ave. E., Oskaloosa, Iowa . .. Campbell, Faith Marie, 909 E. Fox St., South Bend, Indiana . . . Canaday, Marian Sue, 321 W. 12th St., Anderson, Indiana . . Cannon, Roy, 927 Alton St., Alton, Illinois .............. Carroll, Barbara Ellen, 25 Beverly Place, Hammond, Indiana . .. Carson, Mary, 6 West Winter Ave., Danville, Illinois ....... Carver, Martha Jane, R. R. 2, Alexandria, Indiana ....... Cassells, Marjorie Jane, 1023 Dobson, Evanston, Illinois ...,.. Causey, Jean Ermine, 4610 S. 3rd St., Louisville, Kentucky ..... Chandler, Jewell Bradley, 1003 East 6th. Ave., Gary, Indiana Chapman, PhylIis'Snow, 2214 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, Illinois .... Chartier, Mariann, 7221 Forest Ave., Hammond, Indiana .... . Cheney, Betty Lee, 382 Dorchester Rd., Akron, Ohio ......... . Cheney, Richard, 382 Dorchester Rd., Akron, Ohio ............. Chenoweth, Barbara Ellen, 4 Washington Court, Richmond, Indiana Chevalier, Robert Burris, 3317 Carrollton, Indianapolis, Indiana ..... Chockley, Carol Janet, 1497 Waterbury Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio . .. Chrisney, Jud, 5037 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ....... . Chrison, Besse, 820 Grant St., Gary, Indiana ................. Churchman, Ann, 21 Corona Ave., Dayton, Ohio .........,. Clark, Agnes Jean, 4045 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis 5, Indiana Clark, James Weart, Hotel Berwick, Berwick, Pennsylvania ....... Clark, Marilyn Louise, 303 Edward Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .. Claudon, Betty Lou, Beaulah Heights, Valparaiso, Indiana .......... Clearwater, Mary Elizabeth, 49 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, New York 41 39 50 ..14O 39 43 61,73 31, 111 28, 45, 165 48 36, 198 61, 64, 198 37, 64 49, 109, 142, 198 50, 112, 158 . ...,..... 42 57 31 58 52 43,98 44, 98, 109 .. 58, 64, 198 30, 142, 198 104,105, 142,198 Clifford, Constance Ann, 1401 West Sycamore St., Kokomo, Indiana ............. 50 Cline, Dorothy Jeanne, R. R. 2, Waukegan, Illinois .............. ............. 5 0 Clithero, Patricia, 2324 Peoria Ave., Peoria 4, Illinois ......... ........ 1 O9 Clore, Mary Charlene, 3231 College, Indianapolis, Indiana ..... ..... 1 41, 147 Closz, Harold Francis, 1727 Jefferson St., Muskegon, Michigan . . . ..... 56, 59, 145 Cloud, Shirley Ann, 928 N. Lasley Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . .......... . . . 25 Coffey, Richard, 438 Anderson, Greencastle, Indiana ......... .. 59, 72, 80, 83 Cole, Charlotte Loraine, 3732 N. Harding Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... ......... 4 9, 117 Collingbourne, Carole Jean, 320 Watch, Elgin, Illinois ...... - .. . . . 46, 159, 198 Collingbourne, Naomi Alvina, 320 Watch, Elgin, Illinois ...... ...... 4 7, 117 Compton, Maryann, 728 Berkeley Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana .. ...... 44, 166 Conley, Keith Alan, 942 E. 58th St., Indianapolis, Indiana .. 61, 64, 198 Cook, F.elix, 110 Taylor Place, Greencastle, Indiana .....,. ..... 5 9, 64 Cook, Harvey Weir, Spink Arms Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana .... ....... 5 9 Cooke, Mary Cathleen, Goodland, Indiana ................... .... 4 1 Coons,k.Barbara Elizabeth, Riverside, Illinois ................... ...... 4 7 Cooper Joyce Sandra, Stephenson Court Apartment, Freeport, Illinois. . .... 31, 169 Cooper Margaret Ann, 6318 Iris Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio .......... ...... 5 0 Cooper, Mary Lois, Caterpillar Trail, Peoria, Illinois ............. ....... 3 7 Cooper, Nancy Ann, 701 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana ...... . . . 44, 105 Corlew, Shirley Ellen, 15543 Center, Harvey, Illinois ............. ...... 5 0 Costin, Catoline Chandler, 5516 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Indiana . ...... 45 Cotter, Beverly Jean, R. R. 1, Box 49, Westville, Indiana ..................... 52, 117 Covey, Thomas James Paul, 1608 Parkview Ave., Whiting, Indiana . . .......... 57, 73 Cox, Ann Roberta, Four Winds, Long Beach, Michigan City, Indiana .. 52, 105, 109, 111 Coyner, Helen Lois, 7929 Kingston Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......................... 52 Coyner, Jean Margaret, 7929 Kingston Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... ......... 3 4, 198 Craig, Nancy, 44 Hill Drive., Kirkwood, Missouri .............. ..... 41, 94 Crandall, Carolyn Colboth, 14 Warwick Ave., Scarsdale, New York 30,142,145,146,164,198, 199 Crandall, Charlotte Cushman, 14 Warwick Ave., Scarsdale, New York ...........,... 31 Craven, Marjorie lKittyl, 2416 Hillview, Dayton, Ohio .... 36, 145, 152, 153, 197, 198 Creamer, James, 1361 E St., Lorain, Ohio ..........,............. 64, 201, 204 Creed, Eleanor Anne, 116 N. Lincoln St., Hinsdale, Illinois .......... 36, 143, 166, 168 Creswell, Neal Louis, 1709 Davis Ave., Whiting, Indiana ..... ........... 5 9, 64 Critchfield, Mary Isabel, R. R. 8, Edgewood, Anderson, Indiana .......... 38, 142, 201 Crook, Carol Amerin, Magnolia Place, Vincennes, Indiana ....,................. 31 Crook, Kenneth Amerin, Magnolia Place, Vincennes, Indiana ....... ............. 6 2 Crothers, Patricia Anne, 941 Bellclaire Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .... 37, 167 Croup, Carol Jane, 302 Wilcox Ave., Zeigler, Illinois .......................... 52 Cullen, Jean Florence, 2 Rockland Place, Nyack, New York .............. 48, 142, 144 Culver, John, 407 North Oats St., Dothan, Alabama ........................... 61 Cumming, Elizabeth Helen, 745 South Street, James Ave., Highland Park, Illinois 54,106,109 Cummins, Carol Lucille, 1100 South Third Ave., Maywood, Illinois . .,,......... 35, 117 Cunningham, Dorothy Genivieve, 136 Main St., Evanston, Illinois .. ......... 42 238 Cureton, Merle Arlene, Biltmore Estates, Barrington, Illinois ........... . . Currie, Bruce Frederick, 51 College Ave., Buck Lannon, West Virginia .. Custenborder, Betty Eileen, 219 Corona Ave., Dayton, Ohio Custer, Sarah Lou, 345 South Catherine, La Grange, Illinois 'Hesl 52 83 35 43 D Dailey, Bill, 9507 National Road East, Richmond, Indiana .... 59, 65, 114, 116, 139, 162 Dailey, Dorothy Helen, 917 Walnut St., Chillicothe, Missouri ................. 42, 141 Dailey, Marybelle, 917 Walnut, St., Chillicothe, Missouri ................. ...... 4 3 Dallavo, Jane Adalaine, 2321 Ardmore, Royal Oak, Michigan . .. ..... .. 39 Daniels, Barbara Lee, 905 Lincoln Ave., Connersville, Indiana 50, 104 Darby, Miriam Aleta, Converse, Indiana ................. ...... 4 8 Darneal, LaVon, Corydon Pike, New Albany, Indiana .... . 54 Darnell, Bernice June, Coatesville, Indiana .....................,... ...,..... 4 7 Dasso, Betty Clair, 310 S. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, Illinois ...................... 2 . 48 Daugherty, Shirley Lauridson, 1752 Monitor Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........... 32, 201' Davidson, Helen Ruth, 11 Hill Drive, Kirkwood, Missouri .... 28, 42, 99, 140, 145, 201 Davis, Marilyn, 1021 E. Market, Jeffersonville, Indiana .............. ....... 3 5, 153 Davis, Mary Jean, 7445 Stratford Ave., University City, Missouri ....... ......... 3 2 Davison, Marjory Ann, 6331 Grand Viats Ave., Cincinatti, Ohio ....... ...... 4 2, 201 Dean, Ruth Virginia, 127 King George Rd., Pennington, New Jersey . .. .. 28, 34, 144 Decker, Robert Gordon, 7654 S. Morgan, Chicago, Illinois ......... ........ 1 04 Deitrick, Virginis Frances, Chapin, Illinois .................... ....... 5 1 Dekker, Eva Jean, 444 Lee Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri . . . . . . 43 Delaney, Will Joe, Long Beach, Michigan City, Indiana .... ..... 6 2, 83 Delves, Eugene Lowell, 10050 Normal Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... 61, 143 Denham, Joan, 2227 Colfax St., Evanston, Illinois ......... .. 42, 142, 201 Dennis, Elnora Jean, 404 S. Union St., Warsaw, Indiana ,. ......... . . . 55 Denton, Marcia Ann, 25 Monroe Ave., Evansville, Indiana ................... 44, 143 Deppert, Paul William, Alert, Indiana .......................... 58, 65, 80, 83 DesPrez, Louis Willoughby, III, 9820 Vaderpoel Ave., Chicago, Illinois .....,. 65, 73 DeVore, Lorea Elizabeth, 9534 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............... 35 98 Diamont, Joy Weaver, 20 Rhode Island, Highland Park, Illinois ...... .......... 5 2 Dillon, Mary Margaret, 2028 N. W. 21, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma .. 46, 99, 104 Dinger, Robert, 1402 S. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana ....... ..... 6 1, 73 Dock, Darrel Gibson, 511 E. Vine St., Lima, Ohio ............. .... 5 9, 65 Dodge, Virginia Lucretia, 9601 Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... . . 45 Dolan, Patricia Ann, 5707 Newcastle Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........ . , . 49, 200 Dolnics, Geraldine Rose, 4001 Pulaski St., East Chicago, Indiana .. ..... . 35 Donahue, Dorothy Rae, Clark, South Dakota ..................... ...... 1 16 Donaldson, Elizabeth Ann, 3383 Colwyn Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 49, 201 Donari, James Colby, 117 Gates Ave., Montclair, New Jersey ....... .,.... 5 9 Donati, Eugene, Jerome, Pennsylvania ........................ ..... 6 0, 73 Dooley, Merrill, R. R. 2, Marion, Indiana ................... ........... 5 9 Doolittle, Selma Elizabeth, 326 W. Forest Ave., Wheaton, Illinois .. ..... 32, 164, 195 Dorman, Sarah, Box 606, Ogden Dunes, Gary, Indiana .......... 34, 97, 158, 201 Downs, Joyce Marie, 302 Spruce St., Pana, Illinois ........... ............. 4 7 Drompp, Emily Carolyn, 2809 Broadway, Logansport, Indiana .. .. 44, 142, 201 Drummond, Irma Carolyn, 8053 Ingleside, Chicago, Illinois ...... ....... 5 2, 97 Dudley, Sarah Alice, 410 Lincoln St., Gary, Indiana ............. . . . . . . . 48 Du Jardin, Jacqueline Neal, 621 Prairie Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois 41 Dullinger, Marion Lauretta, 1901 S. 20th Ave., Maywood, Illinois .... . . . 54 Dunkley, Elizabeth Louise, 7143 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... ......... 1 43 Dunn, Elizabeth Ann, 4230 Valley View Blvd., Ashtabula, Ohio . . . ......... . . 33 Durham, Aura May, 309 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana .. ....,... 42, 201 Dudyea, Les, 624 Midway Park, Glen Ellyn, Illinois ....,.... .. 61, 73, 74, '79 E East, James Warren, Fort Lauderdale, Florida ............... ....... 6 2, 65 Eckert, Carol Cook, 179 Britain Ave., Benton Harbor, Michigan, . .. 36, 142, 201 Edgemon, Elizabeth Ann, 1626 Liden Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio ..... ........ 3 7, 97 Edwards, Lois Ann, 645 N. Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana ......... .. 47, 146, 188 Eggleston, Willis Burnett, Jr., 720 S. Laurel St., Royal Oak, Michigan . . . ...... . . . 145 Eisenberg, Karl S., 301 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Illinois ........... .......... 5 8 Eisenmann, Marjorie Marie, 9444 S. Wincester Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . 49, 140, 201 Eldridge, Jeanne Margaret, 5746 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ........... 39, 169 Eley, Georgann Spiegel, 801 N. Michigan, Plymouth, Indiana ..................... 47 Elleman, Nancy Jane, 1624 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, Indiana 42,109,l45,146,l52,159,199,201 Elmore, Max, R. R. 3, Monticello, Indiana .................................... 59 Elzey, Phyllis Ann, Ossian, Indiana ..........................,........., 55, 117 Embree, Morton Thomas, 503 S. Hall St., Princeton, laindna .. 65, 71, 83 Emley, Jane Ann, 647 Etna Ave., Huntington, Indiana ..... .. 31, 116 Erickson, Alton, Box 143, Route 2, Webster City, Iowa .... .. 59 Erwin, Betty Frances, N. 8th St., Mitchell, Indiana ..... ,,,, S 2 239 Etterwind, Elizabeth Anne, 446 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, Illinois .. Evans, Barbara Jane, 7240 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Indiana .. Eyrich, Rosemary, 6750 Sampson Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio ...... F Fagala, Richard, 228 S. Nichols Ave., Muncie, Indiana .......... Fairfield, James Patrick, 508 Trowbridge, Allegan, Michigan .. 42, 201, .. ...... 39, 30 210 167 ...61, 73, 74, 79 65 116 Farowich, Michael, 255 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, New York ...,.. 80, 83 Farquer, Beverly, 64 N. Tremont, Indianapolis, Indiana .......... 40, 112 Fassnacht, Lois May, 607 Park Ave., South Bend, Indiana ,......... ...... 3 7 Fay, Eunice Cornelia, 4660 Reservoir Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . . 45 Fay, Jean Ann, 890 Brook, Elgin, Illinois ...................... ......... 3 1 Fayart, Josephine Louise, 1201 S. Fourth St., Springfield, Illinois .. ...... 47, 165 Feallock, Barbara Gene, 402 E. Eighth St., Michigan City, Indiana .. . 34, 106, 144 Fehl, Patricia, 314 Harvard Ave., Terrace Pk., Ohio ........... . ..,....... 41 Feicht, Carolyn, 2028 Mayfair Rd., Dayton, Ohio ..,.... ...... 3 3 Ferguson, Dan W. Stephenson Rd., Freeport, Illinois . .. ..... .. 60 Ferguson, Nadine, 1727 Bates Ave., Springfield, Illinois. . . .... 48, 144 Fewel, Betty, 385 McCain Ave., Scottsburg, Indiana .... ,..... 3 3 Fibbe, Guy, 3788 Millsbroe, Cincinnati, Ohio ...-..... .... 5 2 Field, Fiske, 673 W. Palmer St., Detroit, Michigan .,........ 72 Field, Martha Ann, 12 Mulberry St., Mt. Vernon, Indiana .........,............... 37 Finlayson, Myrtle Alice, 728 Fifth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. ................... 50 Finley, Elizabeth Louise, 5685 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana . .. 43, 59, 144, 168, 169 Finley, Marcia Jean, 5685 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana .... ............. 4 3, 117 Fiorillo, Alberta Lois, 17 Lake Ave., Yonkers, New York .......... . .... 54, 116, 117, 201 Fiorillo, Frances Pauline, I7 Lake Ave., Yonkers, New York ........ ............. 5 4 Fischer, Marguerette Wolf, 29 Joy Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri .. ............ 98 Fish, Margaret Conwell, 213 Buchingham Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana .,... .... 4 2, 201 Fisher, Mary Helen, 273 E. Market, Celina, Ohio ......................... 51, 116 Flack, June Joan, 43 Sturgis Rd., Bronxville, New York ...................... 42, 98 Flanders, Louise, 126 E. 12th St., Anderson, Illinois . . . 52, 105, 112, 139, 195 Flesher, Beverly Joan, 619 E. Christy, Marion, Indiana ..... ................... 5 4 Floyd, Archie Edward, 222 Anna St., East Peoria, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Foley, Betty Jane, 918 South Cowen St., Garrett, Indiana ...... .... ..... 5 4 Ford, Beverly Ann, 225 E. Electric Court, Sturgis, Michigan .......... .. 34 Fosdick, Donald, 307 East St., LaPorte, Indiana ........... 59, 143, 163 Foster, Lucy Ellen, 209 S. Catherine, LaGrange, Illinois .... ...... 5 2, 195 Fowler, Barbara Jane, 11103 Hermosa Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . .... 42, 142 Frazier, Shirley, 415 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood, Missouri ....... ...... 5 4 Fred, Gloria Ann, 501 W. lst St., Marion, Indiana ........ 37, 169 Freud, Alberta Mae, 8045 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... . . . ....... . . 52 Friend, Elizabeth, 50 Taylor Ave., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky ........... . . . 52 Frodin, Dorothy Jean, 9617 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . ......... 27, 40, 142 Fulton, Isabel Watt, 340 Jefferson St., Oconto, Wisconsin . . . . . . 54, 105, 141, 201 Furr, Barbara, New Augusta, Indiana ................... .......... 4 2, 204 G Gabel, Jocelyn, 2741 Simpson St., Evanston, Illinois .... .. 41, 61 Gaddis, Barbara, 215 Sunset Drive, Libertyville, Illinois . . . . . .1 17 Gans, Helen, 612 W. 2nd St., Madison, Indiana ...... . . .37 Garnant, Shirley, 818 James Court, Waukegan, Illinois .... . . . 50 Garrison, Margie Jean, 341 Monteray Ave., Dayton, Ohio . .. ...... .... . 35 Garth, Lura Belle, 4205 Manitou Way, Madison, Wisconsin . . ............. 55 Gates, Constance, 80 Farrand Park, Highland Park, Michigan .. .. 28, 47, 165, 168 Gates, Jay, 702 W. 2nd St., Seymour, Indiana .................. ............. 6 0 Gavert, Jane, 916 Josephine St., E., McKeeport, Pennsylvania ........ ........... . 50 Gay, Caroline Louise, 2701 National Rd., East, Richmond, Indiana . .. 32, 141, 185 Geller, Charles, 931 Pemberton, Ft. Wayne, Indiana ............. .......... 6 0 Gibbons, Patricia Ruth, 3 Linden Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio ........................... 55 Gilbert, Shirley Jean, 345 Nuttall Rd., Riverside, Illinois ................ 30, 117, 142 Giles, Dorothy Palmer, 3630 Guilford, Indianapolis, Indiana .... 28, 30, 111, 141, 168, 200 Giles, Mary Louise, 3630 Guilford, Indianapolis, Indiana .............. .......... 3 I Gill, William Everett, R. R. 3, Michigan Rd., East, Grand Rapids, Michigan .... Gillen, Jane, 3272 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ginther, Harold, R. R. 1, Lima Rd., Ft. Wayne, Indiana . .. Given, Claude, Crossville, Illinois .................... Glancy, Donald Ray, R. R. 1, Westville, Indiana .......... . . . Glassner, Joan, 339 N. Catherine Ave., LaGrange, Illinois ...... ...... Gleeton, Helen Louise, 525 W. Park Ave., Columbiana, Ohio .. . . . , 30, , Glen, Marvin, 2314 E. 70th Place, Chicago, Illinois ......... .... Glover, Mara Ruth, 359 Hirst Court, Lake Bluff, Illinois . . Gluvna, Frances Elizabeth, R. R. 2, Lorain, Ohio . ..... .. Goetsch, Doris Naomi, 1928 Elm St., New Albany, Indiana Goewey, Janet Lillian, 123 Shieds St., Newark, Ohio .. .. . .... 55, 240 . 60, . ,I.l.7. . 73 45 84 65 58 45 143 63 165 105 34 48 Goltermann, Richard Martin, 225 N. Oakhurst, Decatur, Illinois Goodwin, Natalie, 121 Lexington Ave., Franklin Sq., Long Island, New York Goranson, Ruth May, 6251 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..............,. Gordon, Betty Medsker, 215 N. 8th St., Marshall, Illinois .... Gossner, Mary Elizabeth, 16630 Lasalle Blvd., Detroit, Michigan Grace, James, 860 W. Wood, Decatur, Illinois .............. Graham, Ann Elizabeth, 626 Scranton, Lake Bluff, Illinois ..... Graham, Jack Waldo, 600 N. Buxton, lndianola, Iowa 55, 65, 104, 117, 119, Graham, Margery Ann, 2234 Cameron Ave., Norwood, Ohio .............. Grandfield, Keith, 920 Leavenworth, Manhatten, Kansas .... Grant, Joan Kathleen, 7628 Yates Ave., Chicago, Illinois .. Gray, Dorothy Ann, 9095 Batavia Ave., Geneva, Illinois . . . .. Graves, Virginia Ann, 3125 Wold Ave., Cincinati, Ohio. . . . Gregory, Marian, 814 Henderson, Bloomington, Indiana . Greenall, John Hunington, 67 Hillcrest Ave., Larchmont, New Greene, Ann Delameter, 66 Greenacres, Scarsdale, New York . 'YbLiQ'.'.. 'if 11'44,'i63, 201, 159, 196, 65 37 47 52 210 63 31 201 34 65 42, ......is, 42 165 45, , 31 201 169 58, 65 46 Grier, Clarabell, 308 Bellemonte St., Middletown, Ohio ....... ........... 3 9 Griswold, Priscilla, 1651 Edgewater Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . 31, 65, 117 Groenke, Jack, 1613 S. 10th Ave., Maywood, Illinois ........ ......... 6 5 Grogan, Grace Louise, 922 Walnut St., West Bend, Wisconsin . . . ...... . . 112 Grogan, Wells Brown, 922 Walnut St., West Bend, Wisconsin ..... . . . 65, 116, 1 17 Gross, Margaret Ann, 112 Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Indiana ........ .. ..,...... 45 Gruenerm, Edward Jacob, 3704 Sheffield Ave., Hammond, Indiana ........ 65, 83, 210 Guild, Jeanne, Milroy, Indiana ........................................... 42, 201 Guild, Mary Elizabeth, Fairland, Indiana ...................... 30, 142, 166, 202 Gullett, Julia Melmine, 520 Tremont St., Lincoln, Illinois .... 44, 164, 202 Gwinn, John, R. R. 5, Noblesville, Indiana ............ ..,.. 62, 65 H Haab, Marybelle, 503 N. Center St., Bremen, Indiana . . . . . . . . 116 Haber, Joan, 626 Pearl St., Union City, Indiana ................. . 45 Haber, Margaret Ann, 626 Pearl St., Union City, Indiana ............. . . 44 Hackett, Dorothy Joan, 3409 Principio lHyde Parkl, Cincinnati, Ohio .... .... 3 9 Hager, Eleanor Mae, 952 Plymouth Rd., S. E., E. Grand Rapids, Michigan ...... .. 43 Hahl, Marianna, 826 Park Ave., Wilmette, Illinois ................... ..... 3 5, 117 Hailey, Betty Jo, 18Vz W. Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Indiana ....... 48, 116, 142 Hailey, Robert Carter, 18V2 W. Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Indiana .... 63, 65, 119 Hairrell, Richard Roderique, R. R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana ........ ........ 1 17,1 119 Hake, Carl Louis, R. R. 1, Hoyleton, Indiana .............. .... . .60, 65, 117 Hall, Nancy Caroline, 2023 Tyler Lane, Louisville, Kentucky .... . .. 32, 44, 142, 202 Hall, Marjery Jean, 2710 Blackhawk Rd., Wilmette, Illinois ...... ............ 4 3 Halsted, Alfred Theodore, 205 E. Mason St., Cadillac, Michigan .... .... 5 8, 65, 104 Hamilton, Edward Christian, Jr., 1 12 Taylor Place, Greencastle, Indiana .............. 156 Hamilton, Laurette Patricia, 9419 Pleasant Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................ 36 Hamilton, Marcia Prichard, 112 Taylor Place, Greencastle, Indiana .... 112, 117, 118, 156 Hamilton, Richard Emerson, 814 S. E. Riverside Dr., Evansville, Indiana . . . 65, 168, 164 Hansen, Patricia Jean, 1706 Hildreth St., South Bend, Indiana .......... 52, 105, 116 Harders, Jane Lois, 351 S. Lombard Ave., Lombard, Illinois ........ .. . 27, 99, 143 Hargis, Martha Nell, 639 Main St., Tell City, Indiana ....... ........ 4 7 Hargrave, Margaret Jean, 7 Magnolia Dr., Clayton, Missouri . . . 34, 118 Harlan, Virginia Jane, 2119 Plum St., New Castle, Indiana .... ..... 1 41 Harper, Lamar, 10039 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....... ..... 5 4 Harris, Helen Margaret, 907 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois .. 31, 111 Harris, Kathryn, 1209 N. Belleview Pl., Indianapolis, Indiana .... ............ 4 1 Harrison, Alice Merritt, 48 Downey Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . ......... . . . 50 Harter, Emily Leigh, Wenona, Illinois .................... 34, 44, 143, 202 Hartley. Martha Jane, 816 W. Main St., Springfield, Ohio ......... .............. 3 5 Hartwich, Grace Helen, 502 Marshall St., Paris, Illinois ........... 40, 106, 202 Hartzler, Zora Frances, 4828 Oakwood Ave., Downers Grove, Illinois .............. 51 Harvey, Sarah Margaret, Beath Rd., Hartford City, Indiana .............. 30, 166, 168 Haskins, Beverly Boyd, 528 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, North Carolina . . 52, 104, 105 Hathaway, Elizabeth Ann, 829 S. State, Springfield, Illinois ............ ........ 4 7 Hatz, Annabel Marie, 754 First St., Chilla Vista, California ...... ....... 4 3 Hatz, Janie Adele, 4442 Adams St., Gary, Indiana ............... . . . 165, 169 Hauck, Audrey Ruth, 1001 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .. .... . 31 Hawkins, Mary Jane, 1621 E. Broadway, Logansport, Indiana ..... . . .55, 165 Hayes, Joanne, 8050 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........... .... 3 4 Hayes, William, 61 E. 155th St., Harvey, Illinois ........ ..... 1 17 Haylor, Ellen, 128 Morgan St., Oberlin, Ohio .,........... 46, 202 Hays, Helen, 903 W. 4th St., Marion, Indiana ............. ...... 5 1 Heaps, Willene Elizabeth, 1110 Seward St., Evanston. Illinois ..., ..... 3 7 Heil, Ann Elizabeth, 410 S. Jameson Ave., Lima, Ohio ....... .. 51, 167 Heiney, Alys Johanna, 1903 E. 10th St., Anderson, Indiana .... .... 5 0 Helm, Martha Christina, 711 Missouri Ave., Columbia, Missouri .. 41 241 Henchie, Patricia Ann, 628 Merrill, Park Ridge, Illinois .... . . .... 46, I43, 202 Henderson, Shirley, I340 Court St., Port Huron, Michigan . ............. 38 Hendricks, Margaret Sherman, R. R. 5, Franklin, Indiana . ........... 28, 43 I-lenley, Charles Elwood, R. R, I, Plainfield, Indiana ....... 59, 65, II6, II9 Herbig, Patricia Ann, 7545 Phillips Ave., Chicago, Illinois ,........... 52 Herold, Dorothy, 626 East Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois ........ ......, .. 33 Hesslin, Harriett Ann, 2420 Western Ave., Mattoon, Illinois .... ......,.... 3 4, I43 Hettinger, Leo, IOII Georgia Ave., Sheboygan, Wisconsin ....................,... 59 Hickam, Jane Gay, Hillside Ave., Spencer, Indiana .............. 44, I42, I45, 202 Hildebrand, Esther Frances, 606 E. Washington, Greencastle, Indiana ...... 3I, I43, I85 Hill, James Rogers, 20I9 South A St., Richmond, Indiana ................... 65. II6 Hirshorn, Gene Harriet, I6 Pont St., Great Neck, New York ...................... 55 Hirt, Barbara Jean, 446 Emerson Ave., Hamilton, Ohio ..... 45, I4I, I65, I68 Hitch, James, 702 Keck Ave., Evansville, Indiana ......... ............... 6 I Hite, Marjorie Alice, Centerton, Indiana ............,...... ...... .. 55 I-Iooglond, Mary Jane, I5 Parkland, Kirkwood. Missouri ....,.,. ........,. 4 3 Hodges, Paul Douglas, I256 Vinewood Ave., Wyandotte, Michigan .. 59, 65. II7 Hoener, Dorothy Helen, I406 Locust St., Sterling, Illinois ......... ........ 5 4 Hoft, Richard, Wall Lake, Iowa .............,........... . ..........., 75 Holley, Barbara Jean, 6l2O Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...................... 35 Holmes, Dorothy Jean, IIO2 N. Walnut St., Danville, Illinois .......,.... 27, 40, 202 Honan, Martha Ann, R. R. 6, Lebanon, Indiana, ....,......... 46, IO4, IO6, l42, I44 Hooper, Shirley Jean, 92I Arlington Ave., LaGrange, Illinois .................... 39 Hope, Leighton Allison, 40 E. 66th St., Uew York, New York ....,.. 63, 65, I45, 202 Hora, Vivian Irene, 7I08 W. 35th St., Berwyn, Illinois ....... ............. 3 2 Hosbach, Rosemarie, 342 Beverly Dr., Erie, Pennsylvania ., 52, II6 Hosler, Carol Jean, 544 Highland, Mansfield, Ohio ..... 47, IO9 Houts, Claribel Joan, 6635 Yale Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......... ..,... 3 5 Howard, Betty Grace, 438 Park Ave., Loveland, Ohio ............. ...... ' 39 Howard, Harold Johnson Il, I824 Richview Rd., Mt. Vernon, Illinois .... 60, 65 Howard, Hubert Wendell, 904 E. 29th St., Anderson, Indiana ................... 65, I04 Howell, Forest William, R. R. 2, cfo Mrs. Hutcheson, Bringhurst, Indiana 63,65, IO4, I05, I39, I43,202,2I0 Hoy, Joan, I7I8 Madison Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ............................. 39, 97 Hubbell, Mary Lane, I033 Logan Ave., Elgin, Illinois ...................... 47, II2 Hueber, Joanne Marie, 632 Henry St., Huntington, Indiana .. ........ . 50 Hughes, Allan Bebout, 2IO E. 7th St., Rushville, Indiana .. ......... 65 Hull, Nancy Susan, 26 Maple Ct., Indianapolis, Indiana ,... 98, I69, 200 Hunter, Barbara Louise Day, 930 Fairway Dr., Warren, Ohio ........ ...... 4 6, I4I Hurlbert, Donald Dale, I72I Franklin, Waterloo, Iowa ......................... . 60 Husson, Marilyn, 3925 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana ....... ...... 5 2, IO9 Huston, Erwin Seybold, 2825 N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . 63, 7I, 83, I40 Huston, John, Jr., 2825 N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ................ 63, I40 Hutson, Charles Robert, 409 Main St., Mt. Vernon, Indiana ....... ....... 6 3, 65 Hyde, Helen JoAnn, 624 Locksley Place., Webster Groves, Missouri ..... 46 I lbold, Lorilee Ruth, 3920 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois .. ....... 3I lnlow, Lillian, 2I2 N. Harrison St., Shelbyville, Indiana ....... . . . 46, 202 Ireland, Carolyn Jean, I80 Ferry St., Wabash, Indiana ......................... 52 Irvine, Doris Lee, 2436 Broadmeade Rd., Louisville, Kentucky 32,I42,I44,I62,I97,202 Irving, Jean Lucille, 54I Stadium Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana ..................... 40 J Jack, Marion Seely, 824I Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....... 40, I44, 202 Jackson, Amy Judith, I093I S. Longwood Dr., Chicago, Illinois .. ......... . 45 Jackson, Earnest, Elizabethtown, Indiana ................... .. 66, 8I, S3 Jackson, Jane Gray, 328 Park Ave., Greenfield, Indiana ....... ........ 5 I Jacobs, Dorothy Susan, 9I50 Pleasant Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........ ......... 4 3 Jacobs, Edward Jesse, 6I48 S. Sacramento, Chicago, Illinois .................... 66 Jacobsen, Ellen Catherine, 3859 N. New Jersey, Indianapolis, Indiana ..... 52, I67, I95 Jeffrey, Margaret Elizabeth, 2031 Beechwood, Wilmette, Indiana ......... 38, I67, 202 Jennings, Elizabeth Jane, Sunnyside Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana ............ 28, 33 l65 Jeschke, Elizabeth Campbell, 45I3 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 98, 99, IO9, I68 Jochum, Paul Leslie, 65lI S. Hermitage, Chicago, Illinois ,. ................. 62 Johnson Bette Jane, 800 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ...... ..... ........ 3 4 Johnson Edythe May, I30 Home Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ........ ........ 3 3 Johnson Florence Lenore, 3833 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... ...... 3 4, 202 Johnson Herold Leonard, 9I7 North McCann St., Kokomo, Indiana .. 62, 66, II6 Johnson Helen Marie, 8232 Merrill Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....... ........ 4 3 Johnson Joan Elizabeth, 20II Guilford Rd., Rockford, Illinois ...... . 40, I65 Johnson, John Oliver, Jr., 300 E. Morgan Ave., Chesterton, Indiana . .. ...... 93, IO9 Johnson, Marcia Garr, Arden Apts., Richmond, Indiana .............. .... 2 7, 32, 202 242 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 209 N. Delaplaine Rd., Riverside, Illinois Johnson, Virginia Ann, 7103 Dale Ave., St. Louis, Missouri .... . .. 54, 159, Johnston, Bette Jane, Perth Ave., Flossmoor, Illinois . ....... . Jones, Barbara Joanne, 28 Orchard Place, Battle Creek, Michigan ................ 47, Jones, Carolyn Louise, 8228 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 142, 143, 202, Jones, Donald, 9956 Wallace St., Chicago, Illinois ......................... 63, Jones, Dorothy Louise, P. O. Box 404, Green Bay, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jones, Joan Ethel, 109 W. Michigan, La Grange, Indiana ..,.. Jordan, John, 152 Buckingham Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana ............. Josephson, Joyce Karen, 3675 Grantley Rd., Toledo, Ohio ............. . 44, 38 202 71 169 210 66 36 165 66 47 Judson, Margaret Luoise, 27th Hdq. Special Troops, 2nd Army, Fort Bragg, North Carolina 34 Jung, Clarence, 120 W. Poplar, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas ......................... 34 Jyhla, Harland Johannes, 1507 Ohio Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio ....................... 66 K Kadel, Adeline Jane, 5131 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana .. 43, 169 Kahoe, Norma Jean, 616 E. Main, New Albany, Indiana .... Karr, Paula Marie, Faust Hotel, Rockford, Illinois ........ Kaul, Marilyn Pearl, 7431 Merrill Ave., Chicago, Illinois . .. Kasigny, Joseph Arthur, 1045 Judson, Evanston, Illinois Keach, Judith Anne, 520 Citrus, Chico, California ......... Keller, Carolyn Martha, 3440 Home Ave., Berwyn, Illinois ..... Kelly, Robert, 13249 Hamilton Ave., Highland Park, Michigan .. Kemmerling, Doris Elizabeth, S. Main, New Harmony, Indiana Kemmerling, Mary Jane, S. Main, New Harmony, Indiana Kennedy, Jack Carleton, 2801 South St., Lafayette, Indiana 62,66, 143, 162, Kennedy, Ruth Lorraine, 3729 Woodburn, Cincinnati, Ohio ....... 39, Kerns, Helen Louise, Morrisonville, Illinois ......................... Kiefer, Mary Helen, 224 Ellsworth St., Rockford, Illinois ............... . Kimbel, Phyllis Koenig, 1836 S. 6th Ave., Maywood, Illinois .... 30, 143, Kimberling, John, 1233 N. Morgan, Rushvilleylndiana ....... Kimmel, Gloria Gertrude, 322 N. Washington St., DuQuoin, Illinois ...... Kimmel, Harriette Jane, 105 Onstatt St., DuQuoin, Illinois .... 46, 104, King, Marilyn Helen, 1533 Larby Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio .... . . . Kirwan, Georgia Ruth, Indian Trail, St. Joseph, Missouri .. Kirwan, Sally, Indian Trail, St. Joseph, Missouri ........ Kleckner, Millicent Florence, Box 716, Batavia, Ohio .......... Klein, Muriel Jane, 1323 Hayward Court, Cincinnati, Ohio ....... Klein, Shirley Elizabeth, 13940 Greenwood Ave., Blue Island, Illinois Kline, Marilyn McNamee, 859 Lincoln, Hoopeston, Illinois ............... Klinefelter, Mary Virginia, Cloverdale, Indiana ........................ Klusmeier, Jeanne, Oliver Hotel, Apt. 2, South Bend, Indiana . . . Knapp, Mary Elizabeth, Dixie Camp, North Webster, Indiana .. Knickrehm, Sara Jane, 31 Sheffield St., Portland, Maine ..... . Knights, Norman James, 7519 N. Winchester, Chicago, Illinois 62,66,72,83,146,147,200, Knode, Clara Louise, 2142 Chesterland, Lakeland, Ohio .............. .. Koerner, Doris Mildred. 5021 W. Erie St., Chicago, Illinois ............... Kraatz, Peggie Ann, 3043 Central St., Evanston, Illinois ........ Kraemer, Bettye Louise, 101 Dreier Blvd., Evansville, Indiana .. 33, 97, 112, Kraft, Arline Lucille, 205 Main St., Batavia, Illinois .................. Kreger, Barbara Jean, 4304 E. 26th St., Kansas City, Missouri .... Kreicker, Nancy Lou, 348 Ash St., Crystal Lake, Illinois .... 32, 106, 109, Krcilek, Henrietta, 286 Delaplaine Rd., Riverside, Illinois ........ Kubricht, Ellyn Jean Ann, 4125 Deyo Ave., Congress Park, Illinois Kunze, Frederick John, 6204 W. Main St., Belleville, Illinois Kutis, Dorothy Pearl, 3638 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio L Laederach, Betty Ruth, 1523 Amy Ave., Whiting, Indiana Lancaster, Mary Louise, 618 S. Third St., Maywood, Illinois . .. Lance, Mary Anna, 410 Third Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin ...... Lang, Lorraine Douglas, 323 E. 15th St., New Albany, Indiana ........... Lang, Martha Lucile, 1238 Lincoln Way, Mishawaka, Indiana Lansford, Joan, 8801 W. 12lst St., Palos Park, Illinois ..... Plymouth, Indiana ..... St. Peter, Minnesota Evanston, Illinois . . . Laramore, Jean Kathryn, 423 Miner St., Larson, Donald, 216 Washington Ave., Larsen, Dorothy Jean, 1505 Oak Ave., Larson, Doris Elaine, 18218 Ridgewood Ave., Lansing, Illinois .. Wabash, Indiana Latchem, Marilyn, 592 W. Wabash St., Laughlin, Alva Cloud, 1911 N. 23rd St., East St. Louis, Missouri . Lawver, Susanne, 220 E. Sixth, Peru, Indiana ..... . . . . 32, 106, 54 54 33 ...H 61,66 H.. 44,202 33,144,167 . ..... 60,73 40,169,200 ..... 40,202 200, 202 203 146,167,191 U.. 35,116 H.....H 43 162,164,202 ....H.. 58 54,142,205 141,144,205 ...... 39,98 ......... 48 ......H. 48 . 44,98,142 ...... 43.98 169,197,205 .....32,1l6 H...... 50 .. 36,205 .. 35,117 ........ 55 203,205,210 ........ 47 ........ 55 H...... 43 116,169,195 ....H.. 31 ..... 37,169 141,205,210 ..... 46,169 ..... 34,109 .H 61,66 .. 54,142 . 40 . 48 U...... 43 ..H.... 54 197,205,210 .. .. ... 39 48,141,205 ......... 61 36,153,205 ......... 55 ......H. 49 .. 61,144 .... 31 243 Leach, Patricia Ann, 2l24 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston ,Illinois Leatherman, Winifred, 6 Pine Ave., Madison, New Jersey .....,. Leber, Jane Elizabeth, 422 North Ashland Ave., LaGrange, Illinois . Lee, John Carroll, I249 W. Branning Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . Lee, Kenneth, 3I06 Oak Ave., Brookfield, Illinois ............. Lee, Marjorie Erna, 8l3 I2th St., Box 234, Tell City, Indiana .... Lehman, Lois Kathryn, 5923 N. Hermitage, Chicago, Illinois . .. . Leirer, Doris Elaine, I7I5 E. Market St., Logansport, Indiana Leisenring, Alice Lee, 5I3 E. Front St., Berwick, Pennsylvania . .. Letcher, Jennette Elizabeth, I6l7 Park View, Whiting, Indiana .... Lenzen, Mary Patricia, 228 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Indiana .. Leslie Lewis Lewis 1 Lewis, Lewis James Stewart, 270 Bay State Rd., Boston, Massachusetts .. .................................. 60, 66,7I,7 Elizabeth, 3I6 Haltenstein, Webster Groves, Missouri ..... Georgia Marie, Lawrenceville, Illinois ................. John, IOI5 N. Phillips, Kokomo, Indiana .... Robert Owen, 3II Third St., Carmi, Illinois .... Lile, Nancy Jean, 527 Dorchester Rd., Akron, Ohio .... Lindsay, Charity, Milton, Indiana ..................... Lindsay, Ruth Jeanne, 6900 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... .. Lines, Jack Milton, 402 Euclid Ave., Greenwood, Indiana ......... Linnemann, Glenn Richard, I404 Smead St., Logansport, Indiana .. Loague, Isabelle Mary, 336 Prospect Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois .,.. . Lobnitz, Joie West, 2789 Coacoochee St., Miami, Florida ....... Logan, Betty LoRaine, 2047 W. Fargo Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... Logue, John Edward, 223 S. Seminole Ct., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . 56, London, Stanley, 2029 S. 4th St., Springfield, Illinois ........... . Longden, Rebecca Day, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana ....... Longfellow, John, I37 Crescent St., Elkhart, Indiana . .. Longley, Patricia, 234 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .. Longo, Tom, I232 S. 5Ist Ave., Cicero, Illinois ....... . Longshore, Helen Joan, 202 E. Oak St., Orrville, Ohio Loomis, Barbara Anne, IOI9 W. 4th St., Marion, Indiana .. Lord, Sara Frances, 302 Main St., Belano, Illinois ........ . Louden, Jeana Rose, 437 Fifth St., Wood River, Illinois .... Lowden, Sara Jane, 552 E. Armstrong St., Frankffort, Indiana . . . Lowry, Joyce Sherwood, LaGrange, Indiana .............. Loy, Dorothy Helen, 3lI Glendale Ave., Findlay, Ohio ....... Lozier, Joan Elizabeth, 7522 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... Lund, Albert Lawrence, Jr., 7837 Aberdeen St., Chicago, Illinois . .. Lyman, Ruth, Room 200, I228 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. . . Lyon, Keith Houck, Cole Apts., Greencastle, Indiana ............ M ...3O,l62 HQ'40f166 .2jT46!g7g 3,l4O,I96 1 111 215i H 44,I6L 63,66f104f 111'49fi04f 60f66'iiL Qlillf '34 ..1'l'30, ff51'97H McArt, Janice Jean, R. R. 8, Anderson, Indiana ......, ...... McArthur Jean, 990i Oakley Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................. . McBane, Rosemary, 225 N. Merrill St., Fortville, Indiana ........ 4I, IO4, McBurney, Marion Jeanette, 5339 E. I0tl'1 St., Indianapolis, Indiana u 105, McClain, Kathryn llena, 326 23rd N. W., Canton Ohio ............... 45, McClure, John, 209 East 33rd St., Indianapolis, Indiana ...................... McCorkel, Harvey Raymond, Jr., I667 20th Ave., San Francisco, California McCormick, Marcia Maureen, 336 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio .......... 52 McCormick, Shirley Ann, I503 Lakeview Blvd., Lorain, Ohio .. McCoy, Jeanne Ann, i402 Sixteenth St., N. W., Canton, Ohio. . McDaniel, Richard McGahey, Virginia McGinley, Patricia McGowan, Martha Ann, I702 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana . Bennett, 265 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Illinois . 39 , I50I E. Maple Rd., Apt. No. I, Indianapolis, Ind.. .. .... Frances, 2344 Pierce Rd., Highland Park, Illinois McGurty, Ellen Jane, I205 Arrow Ave., Anderson, Indiana ........ Mclntosh, Betty Jeane, 256 Victoria Ave., Decatur, Illinois ............. . McKenzie, Betty Jane, 624 Ridgeview Dr., Pittsburgh, Paennsylvania . McKinney, Gordon R., 925 Eugene St., Indianapolis, Indiana .. 56, 62, 66, McLain, Claire Louise, i648 E. 85th PI., Chicago, Illinois .......... . McLane, Mariorie Ruth, 227 Winfield St., Culver, Indiana ........ McLaughlin, Mary Frances, I400V2 Governor, Springfield, Illinois ....... McLellan, Mary Elizabeth, 3556 Sutherland Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio McLeod, Dorothy Jean, I68V2 E. Fifth St., Peru, Indiana ........ McLeod, Marian Louise, 2525 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois ...... McNeiIy, Barbara Joan, I325 Walnut St., Western Springs, Illinois McTaggart, Ann Phinette, 7234 Myrtle Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...........H.... 28,30,7I,I4I,I44,I46,I52,I53,I64 '32 201 I68, MacDonald, Austin Ronald, 56 Lake St., St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada ..... . Mabley, Lois Minter, 2I5 N. 7th, Terre Haute, Indiana .........,........ Mackey, Eleanor May, 32l Hull Court, Waukegan, Illinois, ........ .. 33, Madden, Mary Phyllis, 7242 Miami Ave., Madeira, Ohio ..... 244 168,205 ..... 116 200,205 63 140 ... 60 IO4,II8 ..... 54 .... 50 .. 47 ...... 4I ... 42 203,205 43,141 41, 116 ... 116 61,144 97,166 I65, 205 39,104 119 205 ... 143 lO5,l44 .... 47 46,205 144,153 ..... 196 144,195 ... 60 ... 45 ... 60 99,166 ... 44 104,116 ... 50 ....42 . 47 ... 54 ... 30 ....... 62 .31 165 63,165 39,117 ... 38 117,144 52,141 111,153 ..56,59 .... 73 112,116 50,116 .... 50 ..... 6I 104,117 .... 3I 42,205 144,165 .,. 33 39,167 205,196 41,105 ..... 39 ... 50 33,165 47,116 ... 44 .... 5I 192,200 59,83 ...... 54 165,168 ..... 39 Maglott, Jean Louise, 328 S. Brainard, La C-range, Illinois ...... .. 28,38 Main, Kathleen Lucille, 7505 Monroe Ave., Hammond, lndiana .. . .... . . 55 Malcomson, Jeannette, 300 Mohawk St., Dearborn, Michigan . . 45, 98 Marrer, Suzanne, 307 13th St., Anderson, lndiana . ,.......... ...... 5 4 Marshall, Margaret Helen, 447 H. St., Cheela Vista, California . .. .. . 49, 142 Martin, Elizabeth Jean, 306 N. 11th St., Sterling, Illinois ....... 34, 104 Martin, James, 6618 N. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... ..... 6 1 Martin, Nancy Lois, Mulpus Road, Lunenburg, Massachusetts .. ...... 112 Martin, Patricia Bea, 309 Northwest St., Tipton, lndiana .... 46, 164 Martin, Patricia Emerson, 110 Kenwood Ave., Elkhart, lndiana . .......... 55 Mast, John, 1221 Sunset Drive, Fort Wayne, lndiana ..... ......,...... 6 1 Masters, Marilyn, 601 Shawnee Ave., Lafayette, lndiana ..... . . . 43, 94, 99, 106 Mather, Ellen Bradley, 7434 Madison, Kansas City, Missouri .. ......... 43, 104 Mathis, June, 7239 4th Ave., St. Petersburg, Florida ...... .......... 3 5 Matthews, Gloria Ann, 731 Palace St., Aurora, Illinois .... .... 3 7 Maun, John, 544 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Illinois ....... ..,.. 7 2 Maurin, Carol Ann, 2304 Ogontz Ave., Lakewood, Ohio , .. 32, 144 Maves, Virginia Lou, 965 Lesley Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . . . .. 31 Maxwell, Glenn, 2701 Inwood Drive, Toledo, Ohio ......... , .............. 58 May, Florence Carol, 1306 Hayward Court, Cincinnati, Ohio .... ............ 3 9, 167 May, Marilyn, 1306 Hayward Court, Cincinnati, Ohio . . ..... . .. 38, 167, 200, 205 Mays, Virginia Ann, 14 Oriole Ave., Bronxville, New York ...... 35, 109, 111 Meilinger, Barbara Edith, 17 Parkwood Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio .. ........... . 47 Meinerding, William Lockwood, Poseyville, lndiana ......... . . . 61, 140, 144 Melick, Alice Marie, 3626 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio .......... .... 3 9, 169 Melnick, Maurice Norman, 823 Cook St., Denver, Colorado ........ ....... 6 6, 140 Medenhollc, I-larriet Ann, 224 N. Maplewood Ave., Peoria, Illinois . . . ........... . . . . . Mercer, Betty Lou, 6335 W. Morris, Indianapolis, Indiana ............... 33, 39, 169 Meredith, Drayton Dair, 3327 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, lndiana ...... 59, 66, 145, 194 Meredith, Robert Allan, 504 S. Jackson St., Greencastle, lndiana . .. ........ 61, 117 Merrell, John William, 1112 M St., Bedford, Indiana ............. ........... 1 40 Mettler, Stacy, 40 Scenic Way, San Francisco, California ........................ 58 Metzger, Mary Dale, 3344 Kenmore Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 59, 153, 166,205 Meyer, Elgar Arthur, R. R. 2, Wolcott, Iowa ..................,......... 60, 140 Meyer, Jean Helen, 617 Burton Place, Arlington Heights, Illinois ................... 37 Mickelson, Walter Koren, Jr., 209 S. Jefferson St., New Ulm, Minnesota ..,.... 63, 62 Miller, Betty Ruth, 322 East 4th, Ottumwa, Iowa ........................ 36, 112, 205 Miller, Marlin Maurice, 800 Boyard Park Dr., Evansville, lndiana .... 56. 62, 66, 162, 164 Miller, Martha Lou, 1511 Miami St., South Bend, lndiana ...................... 39 Miller, Phyllis Janette, 752 Virginia St., Gary, lndiana ................... 33, 144, 167 Miller, Susan,Mehlloir Farms, Kendalville, Indiana ...... 27, 36, 99, 145, 153, 197, 205 Miller, Kenneth, Lyons, Nebraska .................................,........ 62 Millerlie, Martha Jane, 1101 S. Grand Ave., Evansville, lndiana .............. .... 5 3 Mills, Elizabeth Jane, 76 S. 14th St., Richmond, lndiana .......... ....... 3 3 Mills, Jane Stewart, 406 State Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio .............. ......... 5 3 Mitchell, Madelyn Camille, 910 N. Bolton Ave., Indianapolis, lndiana ....,........ 51, 112 Mitchell, Sara Catherine, 3710 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, lndiana .... 43, 141, 195 Moenning, Margaret Wilma, 6830 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana ........ 53 Mogg, Mariorie, 1027 Judson Ave., Evanston, Illinois .............,... .... 4 2, 202 Mohr, Robert Henry, 2607 High Crest Rd., Rockford, Illinois .......... .. 63, 165 Monger, Mariory Ann, 1021 E. Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, lndiana .. ....... 50 . . . . . . . . 61 Monteforte, Sam, 437 Harrison St., Passaic, New Jersey .............. Montgomery, Dorris Louise, 317 Broadway, Vincennes, lndiana ........ Mont Marquette, Phillip Maurice, 108 Gault St., Whitewater, Wisconsin . . Moore, Joanne, 1309 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, lndiana .......... , Morberg, Virginia Marie, 1407 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . 28, 35, 57 Morgan, Dale, 2414 Ist Ave., N. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa .....,,........ Morrell, Jane Elizabeth, 747 Quebec Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . Morris, Robert, 1005 Helm St., Logansport, Indiana .............. . Morrison, Joanne, 819 N. 5th Ave., Maywood, Illinois .........,........ Morrissey, Janet Elizabeth, 903 S. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Illinois .... Mourning, Betty Jean, 471 W. Latavette, Rushville, Illinois ........ Moyer, Barbara Anne, 968 Montford Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . Mullender, Mary Joyce, 14132 State St., Chicago, Illinois ........ . Munson, Maribeth, Forest Hills, Anderson, lndiana .......... Murdock, Mary Elizabeth, 410 Peashway, South Bend, Indiana .. Murphy, Janet, 170 Lombard, Oak Park, Illinois ........... Murphy, Roy, 812 N. Howard, Robinson, Illinois ......... Murray, Dorothy Kaye, 7810 Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois .. Murray, Margaret Jane, 936 Mapleton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .,... Mutschler, Barbara Karolyn, 258 E. Walnut, Nappanee, lndiana . . Myers, Betty Dustin, 118 North Mottet, Joplin, Missouri .......... Myers, Donald Eugene, R. R. I, Markleville, lndiana ............ Myers, Nancy Jane, 2606 Kensington Blvd., Ft. Wayne, lndiana .. 301, ' 1.18, 51 57 59 66 43 146,169,191 61 ........61 ........63 54,109,205 30,167 ....32,116 ......45 .......50 ....44, 143 ........31 .57, 73 75 33 31 143,166,169 .........116 ...31 245 Myers, Sara Jayne, 118 North Moftet, Joplin, Missouri ...... Myers, Sherman, 611 E. Hyde Park Ave., St. Joseph, Missouri, . 46, 140 N Nagel, Miriam Constance, Kansas, Illinois ............... .....,.. 5 3, 104, Nash, Johanna, 2935 Franklin St., Michigan City, Indiana . . . ............ . . . .. Neal, Betty Lois, 5 Lyons Court, Mt. Vernon, Illinois . .................. 47, 158, Neal, Margaret Ann, 2 Seminary Court, Greencastle, Indiana .... 37, 144, 165, 166, Neff, Elizabeth Claire, 5008 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Illinois .......... 31, 105, Nelson, George, 3922 Garland, Detroit, Michigan ........... Newman, Hazel Ruth, 1801 W. Fourth Place, Gary, Indiana . .. Newsom, Marcia Harriet, Bauer Rd., Naperville, Illinois ...... Newton, Frances Alice, 2101 Oakwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio .... Nicholls, Jane Ann, 108 N. Ashland, La Grange, Illinois ..... .........H4.0-I 205 196 105 55 195 167 111 60 ,i42, 144 51 97 98 127 3'4'i'69 1,41 'zoo 28 Noaker, Barbara Jeanne, 2404 University Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio ................ 45 Noble, Betty Ruth, 605 S. Ohio Ave., Kokomo, Indiana ............. . . . 45 Noble, Marion Eloise, 817 Spring St., Michigan City, Indiana ...... . . 55 Noll, Mary Claire, 1530 Reid, Cincinnati, Ohio ,.................. .. 39 Norby, Miriam Elizabeth, 1419 Brookside Ave., Waukegan, Illinois ...... .... 3 3 Novak, Audrey Ruth, 7705 Saginaw Ave., Chicago, Illinois ............ . .... 53 Nutter, Denton Gove, Jr., 1094 Center St., Newton Center, Massachusetts . . . . 62, 66 Nystrom, Eleanor June, 103 Elmwood Ave., Waukegan, Illinois .....,... 165 O O'Bannon, Jane, 170 Elliot Ave., Corydon, Indiana ........... . . 53, 139 O'Connell, Samuel, 3515 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Indiana . . ..... 59 Odell, Phyllis Ada, 2044 Arthur Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... ...... 3 1 O'Donley, Nita Sue, 212 E. Washington, Kirkwood, Missouri .... .. 47, 166 Oettinger, Susan Jane, 2111 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 38, 109 Ogden, Kathryn Gertrude, 177 Milburn St., Rochester, New York .. . ....... 66, 143 Ogden, Robert Foster, 432 Herwood Ave., Delmar, New York .... . .. 57, 61, 81, 83 O'Hair, Patricia Marilyn, 2189 Burno St., Detroit, Michigan ...... ........... 4 3, 141 O'Harrow, Emmaline, 1138 N. Byron St., Huntington, Indiana ............... 45, 165 Ohmann, Jeanne Karline, 687 Ritard, Glen Ellyn, Illinois .......,............. 41, 98 Olcott, John Ellsworth, 3409 S. Hanna, Fort Wayne, Indiana ...... 56, 62, 66, 144, 153 Olson, Helen Marie, 6737 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Illinois ................ 35, 169 Orr, Jacqueline Lou, 2016 Glenwood Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . ............. . , . 47 Osborn, Jane Vernon, 5735 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Indiana ............... 37, 166 Osborn, Marian Haynes, 5735 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Indiana 36, 106, 164, 166 Osborn, Richard Willson, 500 Rosewood Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan .............. 61 Ostein, Laura Lee, 223 Potawatomi Blvd., Royal Oak, Michigan .............. 30, 144 Owens, Dorcas, 503 N. Market St., Van Wert, Ohio ................... 47, 165, 195 Owens, Luella Mae IBetty1, 418 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana ........... 35 P Page, Barbara, 608 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, Illinois ....... .. 37, 166, 168, 195 Page, Eleanor, 2718 Willow Ave., Niagara Falls, New York .. ............. . 41 Palmer, Marion Margaret, 1104 3rd Ave., Sterling, Illinois .... .... 3 8, 141, 206 Panama, Serene Frances, 5417 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....... .. 109 Pappas, Georgia, 1106 Indianapolis Blvd., Roby, Indiana ..... 55 Parkin, Charles Edward, 1044 Garfield Ave., Aurora, Illinois . .. 57, 60, 66 Parks, John, 40 S. 24th St., Terre Haute, Indiana .......... ........ 6 2 Parnell, Marjorie Gertrude, Ashely Ave., Ashley, Illinois ........ .. .49, 112 Paul, Carolyn Joanne, 1248 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana .. 51 Pauley, Robert, 806 Rhinehart St., Delphi, Indiana ................. .... 6 6 Paxton, Nancee Lee, 1202 Elmwood Rd., Bloomington, Indiana ......... ...... 9 8 Payne, Martha Lucille, 6522 Pleasaant Run Parkway, Indianapolis, Indiana ...... 118, 159 Payne, Spencer, 91 Pointer Lane, Clayton, Missouri ................... ....... 5 8 Peabody, Norma Joan, 420 Anderson, Greencastle, Indiana ....... ...... 3 7 Pearson, Patricia, R. R. 8, Box 583, Indianapolis, Indiana ......... .. 55, 118 Pence, Shirley Anne, 616 Cornelia Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri . . ...... 165 Penry, Charlene Yvonne, 610 N. Menard Ave., Chicago, Illinois . .. .. 50, 116 Perry, Mary Jane, Braeburn Rd., Flossmoor, Illinois .......... ........ 3 0 Petersen, Donald Francis, 1002 2nd St., Brookings, South Dakota . 55, 63, 140 Peterson, ldella Felice Fields IMrs,l, Newcastle, Indiana ................... 36, 210 Peterson, Pauline, 215 Washington St., Rockford Illinois 28,36,44,152,153,159,197 206 Phelps, Elizabeth Carne, 735 Thatcher Ave., River Forest, Illinois ..... 44, 145, 166, 206 Phillips, Elizabeth Bertha, 321 E. Main, Winamac, Indiana ................. 43, 164 PhiIlips,'J0an Julia, 702 Pine, Michigan City, Indiana .....,.................... 42 Phillips, Margaret Ann, 421 Alta Dena Court, University City, Missouri .. ........ .. Phipps, Eleanor, 1824 Selma Ave., Youngstown, Ohio .............. .. 53, 140, Phrommer, Tom, 18 Lawndale St., Hammond, Indiana ............. ..... 5 8, 66, Picken, Helen, Caledonia, Illinois ...................... ............. Pierson, John Carlton, 625 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana .. .. 63, 66, 139, 246 43 141 111 31 206 Pierson, Robert Malcolm, 626 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana . . . 63, 66, Pirkle, F Pitkin, E rances Lee, State Sanatorium, Rockville, Indiana .. ....... lizabeth Jeanne, 440 E. Washington St., Martinsville, Indiana II9, l43, 206 37, I66 .. 47, 99, I44 .......39, 55 Pittman, Ludella Maxine, 30 Potomac Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana ......... . Plasterer, Alice, 2l3 Wright St., Huntington, Indiana ...,... . l04, l05, I39, I95 Plate, Virginia, 7742 S. Ridgeland Ave., Chicago, Illinois, .... ................ 3 4 Pleune, Katherine Mae, 2I Dodge Ave., Danville, Illinois ..... IO6, I42 Pocock, Charleen Lorenz, l02l Walnut St., Coshocton, Ohio ..... . . 4l Porter, Joanne Perry, 333 Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth, Illinois .. 27, 44 Porter, Virginia May, I63l Vermillion, Danville, Illinois .... 45, 98 Post, Marjorie Jean, 53l E. Monroe St., Sandusky, Ohio ...... 4I Postel, Betty, 4l5 S. Railway Ave., Mascoutah, Illinois .,.. .. 40, 98, 206 Powell, Barbara Jane, l545 Riverside Dr., Lakewood, Ohio .. ....... . 53 Preihs, Sarah Egli, 408 S. Spruce, Pana, Illinois ............. ...... 2 06 Price, Elizabeth Ann, 2607 Wilson St., Terre Haute, Indiana .... 55 Proffitt, Frederick Layenberger, 8 Cole Apts., Greencastle, Indiana 60 Pyritz, Juanita Louise, 5402 Rosslyn Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . . 53 Q Quaintance, Richard Clarence, l5I4 Central Ave., Wilmette, Illinois . . . .. 62 Quick, Phillip, l224 N. Bosart Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ........ 62 Quinn, Charlene Marcia, IB3 Glenwood Place., Aurora, Illinois .... .. 37 R Radosovich, Dorothy Ann, 70l W. Ridge Rd., Gary, Indiana . .. ....... .. 5I Raffety, Charlotte Louise, 3148 Lookout Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio .. 30, l42, 206 Rains, Danny Lee, 60l E. Sixth St., West Frankfort, Illinois . .. ...... 67 Rakowsky, Rudy, 340 S. Kenilworth Ave., Lima, Ohio ........ ...,....... 6 7 Rattray, Carol Edna, 565 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Illinois . .. 37, I64, I66 Rauch, Alice, 60 Highland Ave., Highland Park, Michigan .. . ...... 53 IO9 Read, Carolyn Rose, III6 Monroe St., Rochester, Illinois ..... ......... 4 I Reading, Jane Garry, 322 Summit Ave., Connersville, Indiana . . . . . . . 43 Redding, Allegra, 322 Summit Ave., Connersville, Indiana .... ...... 5 l Redus, Mary Tuttle, 32l Maple St., Centralia, Illinois ...... 45, I39 Reedy, Lois Mary, IIO6 Monroe, River Forest, Illinois ........ ..... 3 7 Reeves, Clela Beatrice, lI22 l43rd St., East Chicago, Illinois 4I Rellihen, Barbara Dean, I536 Elmdale Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . .. . 3l Remy, Isabel, 44 E. 54th St., Indianapolis, Indiana ......... .. 45 Repke, lvis Beth, R. R. 2, Coleins, Michigan ............... .. 35 Repp, Carolyn Louise, 956 Guilford St., Huntington, Indiana . . . . . . . . 45 Retz, Harry, 2725 Adriatic Ave., Long Beach, California ..... ...... 6 0 Reynolds, Barbara, 9423 Utica Ave., Evergreen Park, Illinois .... 37 l68 Richards, Marilyn Louise, Roanoke, Indiana .................. ....... 4 6 Richer, Cora Lou, I34 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Illinois .......... . . . 4l I69 Richey, Margaret Marion, 503 Arlington Rd., Birmingham, Michigan .. 33 I69 Richter, Robert, 2I5 S. Maple, Ames, Iowa ......... , .......... ......... 6 2 Ridge, Jo Ann, 3ll W. Cleveland Rd., South Bend, Indiana ...... ....... . . 45 Rieger, Barbara Ann, 723 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Illinois .. . .. 43, 98, I69 Rinehart, Esther Jane, 2201 Cross Hill Rd., Louisville Kentucky ..... .. 32 Ring, Dean Merrell, 2508 Bever Ave., S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa .. ......... l40 Ringe, Joanne, 2700 Elm St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ....... .. 48, I09, 206 Risch, Robert Dunbar, I302 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Indiana ..... ,. 62, 67, 206 Robbins, Doris, Centerville, Indiana ....................................... 55 Robbins, Galen Patchell lJimI, 60I N, Walnut, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma l40l46, 192 Robbins, Jack Lindsay, 60I N. Walnut, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma .............. 58, l40 Roberts, Elizabeth Ann, 307 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ............ 43, I67 Roberts, Lois Jeanne, 435 South Second St., Watseka, Illinois .,.. ............. 5 I Roberts, Mary Eleanor, l30 E. Elm St., Sycamore, Illinois .. 28, 43, I64, 200 Roberts, Miriam, 98 E. Maple Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... ..... 2 8, 38, I67 Robertson, Harold Bvram, Durbin St., North Vernon, Indiana. . . ........ . . 58 Robertson. John, 804 Central Ave., Wilmette, Illinois ..... ........ 5 9 Robey, Ella Jane Snavely, Martinsville, Illinois ........... .......... I 46, 206 Robinson, James, 6l8 2I Ave., S. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa .... ............. 6 2 l04 Robinson, Robert, ll25 N. Keeling Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... 58, 65, II6, l39 I46 Rockey, Joan Louise, 24ll Florida Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana ................... 50 Rockhill, Howard Benjamin, 4ll Anderson. Greencastle, Indiana .... .......... 6 3 Rodebeck, Patricia Ann, R. R. II, Box 274, Indianapolis, Indiana .......... .. 4l Rodriquez, Peres, Jose Julian Acosta, Vega Baya, Puerto Rico ..... ............. 6 7 Roedel, Betty Jane, 5907 N. Keating Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... 27, 38, 67, l40 Rogers, Doris Jean, I20 Keeney St., Evanston, Illinois ........... ........ 3 7, I67 Roiahn. Edythe Audrey, 4338 Alpne Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ........ .. 3l Roll, John Wesley, 5805 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .. .. 57 Roos, Lois Eileen, 4l09 N. Newhull, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ..... .. 3l Roosa, Margie Louise, l843 Avalie Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ...... . . . 50 247 Roper, Patricia Jean, 1039 Lincoln St., Hobart, Indiana Ross, Eleanor Jean, 220 S. 19th St., Richmond, Indiana .. . Ross, John Stoner, 617 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Indiana . . Ross, Margaret Anne, 220 S. 19th St., Richmond, Indiana .. .. 56, 61, 38, 35 39 141 159 Routt, Mildred Sue, 202 N. Third St., Vincennes, Indiana . . . . . 105, 116, 195 Rowe, Barbara Jean, 1701 Prairie St., Elkhart, Indiana ....... .......... 5 0 Royse, Robert Burks, 1302 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Indiana .... .... 6 2, 67, 144 Ruggles, Dorothy Anne, 1110 N. Irving Ave., Wheaton, Illinois . . . ...,... .. 46 Rumple, Irvin, 804 E. 11th St., Bloomington, Indiana .......... ........ 6 0 Russell, Rosamond, 3100 Western, Mattoon, Illinois ........ 47 S Saeger, Kathryn Elizabeth, 14841 Paulina Ave., Harvey, Illinois 49, 206 Sageser, Betty Barrow, 1229 Summit Dr., Lexington, Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Sakals, Genevieve, 2437 W. 69th St,, Chicago, Illinois .....................,... 105 Salmanson, Barbara Jean, 201 Myrtle Dr., Great Neck, New York ................. 53 Salter, Edwin Carroll, Douglas Ave., Flossmoor, Illinois ..... 61, 67, 117, 119, 140, 194 Sandy, Margaret Catherine, 425 E. Franklin St., Greencastle, Indiana .... 27, 44, 144, 165 Sanford, George, 54 E. Beardsley Ave., Champaign, Illinois .................... 60, 73 Santner, Margaret, 1512 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio ............... 38, 145, 197, 206 Sattler, Robert, 22467 Bayview Dr., St. Clair Shores, Michigan ............ 59, 73, 75 Savage, Norma Helen, 2628 Princeton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio .......,....... 33 Scannel, Edwina Maurlea, R. R. I, Attica, Illinois ...........,.... 51, 116 Schacht, Marilyn, 611 N. London Ave., Rockford, Illinois ......... ...... 5 0 Schatz, Mariory, 5547 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana ........ ............ 4 9 Scheffers, Lois Alexander Allen, 241 Kenmore Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois ............. 209 Schein, Richard David, 618a N. 13th St., L, East St. Louis, Missouri ...., 46, 83, 142, 206 Schenck, Jeanne, 4400 S. 34th St., Arlington, Virginia ........ ..... 5 7, 71, 141 Schimmelpfenig, Fred, 4414 N. Capac Rd., Capac, Michigan ....... .... 4 9, 99, 141 Schlater, Frances lPatl, 1620 Indianapolis Blvd., Whiting, Indiana .. ......... 41 Schmidt, Edith Ward, 300 S. Kensington, La Grange, Illinois .......... ........ 3 9 Schnedeker, June Marie, 18 Forest Drive Park, Calumet City, Illinois ...... 59, 73, 75 Schoen, Joseph Johnston, Jr., Oxford, Indiana, ....,.................... 62, 67, 117 Schuldes, Geraldine Lois, 320 Blythe Rd., Riverside, Illinois .......... 30, 67, 99, 169, 200 Schussler, Robert Colby, 5400 W. 96th St., Oak Lawn, Illinois .... .............. 6 1, 67 Scisrn, Nancy Jane, 512 S, Weinbach, Evansville, Indiana .... ...... 3 7, 164, 168 Scott, Grace Mary, 7120 Coles Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... .......... 5 3 Scott, Janet Phyllis, McConnelsville, Ohio ...........,.... 48 Scott, Mary Gretchen, McConnelsville, Ohio ................. . . . . . . . 51 Scott, Ruby Juanita Nichols, 660 E. Monroe St., Kirkwood, Missouri . ........... 55 Scudder, Ruth Charlene, Windfall, Indiana ............... ..... . .. 31, 112, 116 Seabrook, Donald Coleman, 1119 E. Market, New Albany, Indiana . . . ...... 63, 116 Seabrook, Marilyn, 1119 E. Market, New Albany, Indiana ...... ............ 3 3 Sears, Carol Frances, 124 Sears St., Plano, Illinois ............. ........ 3 4, 165, 167 Serfling, Jeanne, 908 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Illinois ..... ..... 3 8, 98. 117, 144 Shafer, Sue, 522 N. Thomas St., Arlington, Virginia ............. 37, 144, 164, 166, 195 Shaffer, Jack, Box 471, Grayslake, Illinois ................................ 57, 67 Shaheen, Adele Nicholas, 1338 Cleveland N. W., Canton, Ohio ..... . .. 54, 109 Shambo, Barbara, 521 Oxford Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .... ...... 3 9 Sharkey, Barbara, 814 Audobon Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana ...... .,... 5 0 Shaw, Eustace K., Ravine Ave., Dixon, Illinois ............. . .. 59 Shaw, Marilyn, 612 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois ....... . . . 53 Shay, Margaret Lois, 2311 S. W. 17th Terrace, Miami, Florida .,.. 47 Shea, Donald, 150 S. 21st Ave., Maywood, Illinois ................ ...... Schaeffer, Ruth Ann, 1215 Audobon Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan . . . . . 39 Sheeks, Peggy, 313 Arbor Lane, Webster Groves, Missouri ........ .... 4 3 Shepard, Sue Gregg. Oaktown, Indiana ...................... ...... 5 1 Sheridan, Alice, 509 S. Jackson, Greencastle, Indiana ........... ........ 2 8, 37 Sherry, Marjorie, 160 College St., Hagerstown, Indiana ...................... 54, 112 Shonkwiler, Harriett, 4211 Westhill Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada .. 32, 97, 109, 142 Shrontz, Robert, St. Anne, Illinois .................................,.......... Sibbett, Barbara Sue, R. R. 6, Frankfort, Indiana ................ 27, 42, 99, 144, 153 Sibley, Rosalie, 3117 Brooks St., Dayton, Ohio .... .............., 1 43 Simmons, Mary Beth, R. R. 3. Lebanon, Indiana . . ....... 47, 165, 169 Simmons, Emory, R. R. 3, Lebanon, Indiana ........ ........ 1 41 Simon, John Phillip, Peterboro, New York ........... ....... 1 04 Simpson, Betty Ann, 101 Stewart St., Carmi, Illinois . .. .... .. 53 Sinks, Bernadine, 25,17 Roanoke Ave., Dayton, Ohio . . . .................. 142 Sipes, Marguerite, R. R. 5, Lebanon, Indiana ............................. 44, 168 Sisson, Joan, 625 Orange St., New Haven, Connecticut ..................... 46, 206 Slauson, Marilyn, 8205 Red Arrow Ct., Wauwatosa, Wisconsin . . 28, 36, 153, 168, 159, .200 Smith, Alice Jeanne, 300 S. Meridian, Winchester, Indiana ............. , .... 30, 142 Smith, Carolyn, 3433 Central, No. 26, Indianapolis, Indiana . ................... 45 Smith, Georgia, 930 Cleveland Ave., Hobart, Indiana .... ................... 4 1 Smith, Jessie Luella, Box 232, R. R. 6, Marion, Indiana .. ,. 48, 106, 141, 158, 167 248 30, 104 Smith, Madelyn iCherryi, 15922 Woodingham Dr., Detroit, Michigan .......... Smith, Marcia, 3433 Central, No. 26, Indianapolis, Indiana 142,164,l97,199,200,206 Smith, Marian Winifred, 1612 Shenandoah Rd., Toledo, Ohio .................. 33, 44 Smith, Marilyn Louise, 456 10th Ave., North East, St. Petersburg, Florida ............ 45 Smith, Martha, 640 Woodland Ave., Springfield, Illinois .............. .... 5 0 Smith, Preston, 1314 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Illinois ........... ..... 5 9 Smith, Robert Wayne, R. R. 1, Arcola, Illinois .......... L .... . 67, 163 Smith, Shirley Lee, 1417 Hershel Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... ..... 4 5 Smith, Tom, 335 Edgewood St., North Canton, Ohio ....,....... ........ ..... 5 8 Smith, William George, 715 E. Rudisell Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana 56,60,67,187,144,162 Smock, Elizabeth Jane, 516 E. Monroe St., Delphi, Indiana ..........,,. 40, 141, 206 Smythe, Merilyn Louise, 2480 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 106, 153, 197,200,206 Snepp, Clara Birch, 574 Monroe St., Gary, Indiana ................,....... 48, 139 Snyder, Elsie Joan, Connersville, Indiana ..................... .. ........ 151 Snyder, Mary Elizabeth, 337 Clook Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri. . . . . . . 53 Snyder, Marjorie Ann, 7937 Constance Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... .. 54 Soest, Vera Jane, 7731 Burnham Ave., Chicago, Illinois ......... . . . 50 Soltow, Barbara Lou, 1759 E. 72nd, Chicago, Illinois ............ .......... 5 5 Soltow, Jean Gertrude, 2403 Desplaines St., Blue Island, Illinois . . . ......... . . 47 Sommer, Jane Elsie, 5430 Harper Ave., Chicago, Illinois ....... . . 55 158, 164 Sorenson, Gene, 7455 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago, Illinois ...... .......... 6 0 Sorge, Monroe Bryon, 1129 Cedar St., Michigan City, Indiana .. .... 57, 73 Sortor, Dorothy Jean, Farmer City, Illinois .................. .. 33, 158 Spears, Helen Joan, 322 S. Washington, Crawfordsville, Indiana . . . . . . 47, 169 Speed, Dorothy Alice, 1129 Massasoit, Chicago, Illinois ...... .. . 35, 99 Spence, Janet Catherine, 1819 Stack St., Saginaw, Michigan .. .... . 33 Spencer, Donald Conlee, 903 Union St., Lafayette, Indiana ..... ....... 6 I Spencer, Vivian Joan, 909 Van Buren St., Wilkerton, Indiana . . . . . . . 28, 48 Spiegel, Ann Miller, 128 W. 73rd St., Indianapolis ,Indiana .......... ...... 4 2, 206 Spohr, Ruth Elizabeth, 7501 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 38, 162, 206 Sporry, Margaret Alice, 4645 Woodland Ave., Western Springs, Illinois .. ...... 39, 97 Stafford, Jane Louise, 709 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Indiana ............ ..... 5 3, 109 Stahr, Joanne, Crescent Lake, R. R. 2, Richmond, Indiana .......... .. 44, 102, 206 Stallman, Harriet Helen, 5046 N. 25th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . ....... .. 37 Stamper, Martha Carolyn, Lowes Rd., Mayfield, Kentucky .......... ....... 1 38 Standish, William R., Bedford, Indiana ..................... .... .... 8 3 Stanley, Mary Margaret, R. R. 8, Edgewood, Anderson Indiana .......... 44, 143, 165 Stanton, Mary Joari, 84 Elizabeth, Battle Creek, Michigan ................. 46, 111 Staples, Grace Elizabeth, 7449 Kingsbury, University City, Missouri 142,146,192 Starbuck, Doris Lee, 177 Herbert Ave., Fanwood, New Jersey ....,....... .......... 3 3 Steele, Esther Warren, 118 South St., W. Lafayette, Indiana ..... 28, 54, 104, 105, 206 Steele, Nancy Jeanne, 2209 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ................,...,.. 45 Steele, Ralph, 405 E. Walnut St., Bidwell, Ohio ............. 63, 67, 104, 143, 209 Stephens, Gloria Audrey, 2917 Madison Ave., Granite City, Illinois ....... 49, 153, 209 Stephens, Sylvia Irene, 3302 Aldis Ave., East Chicago, Indiana ............... 46, 117 Stephenson, Joan Tyler, 1101 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . . . . 27, 30 145, 209 Stephenson, Louise, 551 Veronica Ave., East St. Louis, Missouri .... ............ 3 1 Sterrett, Barbara Arnold, 4701 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . . . ..... . . , . . 43 Stevenson, Betty Lou, 305 Richmond Ave., Richmond, Indiana .. 38 St. John, Helen Louise, 910 W. Healey St., Champaign, Illinois . . ......... 34 Stivers, Cyndalu, Box 265, Lawrenceville, Indiana ............. ........., 3 5 Stone, Helen Josephine, 1200 W. Sycamore, Kokomo, Indiana .. 44, 142, 143 Stone, Phoebe, 19903 Parke Lane, Grosse Ile, Michigan ...... .... 4 3, 139 Stoneburner, Charles Joseph, 642 Lakewood, Youngstown, Ohio ..... 67, 209 Strasburg. Phyllis Jane, 3922 Tacoma Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . ....... . . . 44 Strong, Esther, 801 Bond St., Collinsville, Illinois ................ . . . 32, 141, 209 Stubbs, Edward William, Jr., 1707 S. 7th Ave., Maywood, Illinois . .. ....... 62, 67 Stull, Anita Jane, 1717 Morton Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan ....... .......,. 5 5 Stutz, Patricia Ann, 348 S. Spencer Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ...... 141, 144 Sullivan, Eileen Patricia, 519 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, Ohio .. 38, 145, 209 Sutter, Janet Louise, 809 W. 4th St., Marion, Indiana ....... ........ 4 5, 169 Swaim, Doris, 405 W. Market St., Bluffton, Indiana ............ ............. 3 1 Swaim, Janet, 405 W. Market St., Bluffton, Indiana .............. 31, 117, 164, 169 Swaim, Norma Jean, 3166 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana ........... 45, 164 Swank, Shirley, 5426 N. Lakewood, Chicago, Illinois ....,................. . 31 98 Sward, Barbara Junette, 8135 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... . . 43, 139, 159, 195 Swartzbaugh, Besse Blackford, 75 Canterbury Ct.. Toledo, Ohio .. .. 38, 142, 162, 209 Swartzbaugh, Carolyn Mae, 2146 Malvern Ave., Dayton, Ohio . . . .......... 53, 195 T Talbert, Helen Elizabeth, R. R. 1, Russiaville, Indiana . .. .. 53 249 Tall, Gladys Marion, R. R. 1, Maple Park, Illinois .............. .... 5 3, 141, 164, 169 Tanquary, Mary Elizabeth, Bellmont, Illinois ........,................ 30, 143, 166 Taylor, Jack Lawrence, 5724 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Indiana 57, 116, 119, 146 192 Taylor, Jean Elizabeth, Waterman, Illinois ............................. 35, 116 Tennerstedt, Jane Baker, 2219 Lincoln St., Evanston, Illinois ,... .............,.. 3 7 Thatcher, Elizabeth Carolyn, 1300 Lafayette, Mattoon, Illinois .....,.............. 51 Thompson, Cynthia Lowell, 801 Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana ...... 28, 39, 144, 169 Thompson, Elizabeth Jane, 3828 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .......... 35, 109 Thompson, Gloria Belle, Brookston, Indiana .............................. 35, 109 Thornburg, Richard Addison, 6166 Kingsbury, St. Louis, Missouri .,............ .59, 67 Thornburg, Robert Watts, 6166 Kingsbury, St. Louis, Missouri ...... 59, 67, 83, 117 158 Thornton, Robert Monroe, 545 Greenup St., Covington, Kentucky ........ 59, 67, 83 111 Thorud, Donna Marie, 2521 Ridgeway, Evanston, Illinois ....... ........... 3 7 Thorwaldson, Tavia Nestor, 29 Claremont Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois .... ,..... 4 7 158 Thralls, Betty Lou, 226 E. Mechanic St., Shelbyville, Indiana .... ....... 5 1 Thulin, Marjorie Jane, 704 Clarence St., Oak Park, Illinois .... ..... 3 3, 109 Tilley, Robert James, 1703 Poplar St., Terre Haute, Indiana ...., ......... 1 04 Tippett, Dorothy Ann, 810 W. Main St., Crawfordsville, Indiana ,. 42, 109, 209 Tobey, Nancy Whitaker, 327 Southfield Rd., Birmingham, Michigan . ,........ 33 Tobias, Mary Frances, 1692 Edgewood Blvd., Berkley, Michigan .................. 45 Todd, Anne Hayward, 820 Graham Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ........... 46, 116, 118 Torchiana, Donald Thornhill, 902 Elmwood, Evanston, Illinois ................. 67, 143 Toth, Lillian, 1436 Sunnymede Ave., South Bend, Indiana. .36, 106, 143, 144, 162, 197 209 Trainer, Phil, 1212 N. 11th St., Anderson, Indiana ............................ 61 Tranbarger, Mary Josephine, Faust Manor, Anderson, Indiana ...................... 31 Trauba, Thomas Norbert, Hines, Illinois ............. ..... 6 0, 140 Traut, Marilyn Jean, 86 Summer, Battle Creek, Michigan .. .. 27, 46, 209 Traweek, Laura Charlotte, 604 W. Blvd., Lewiston, Ohio .. .......... . 35 Trees, Gretchen, 1801 Miurland Ave., Detroit, Michigan .... 53, 105, 158 Tresch, Mary Louise, 12 N. Tippecanoe, Peru, Indiana ....... . .. 53, 105, 158 Trezise, Mary Elizabeth, 88 W. Norris Rd., Norris, Tennessee .. ..... 38, 209 Triggs, Mary Rosalyn, 1011 Byron St., Huntington, Indiana ..... . .. 47 Troxel, Christine, Urbana, Indiana ......... ............................... 5 0 True, Connie Charlen, 1012 M. St., Bedford, Indiana .......................... 55 Trumbull, Janis Louise Becktell, 3134 N. 78th St., Elmwood Park, Illinois ...... 33, 158 Turner, Robert Myers, 445 N. Walnut St., Union City, Indiana ......... 57, 67, 104 116 Twyman, Joan Marie, 9847 Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..... ............... 5 1 U Urschel, Jo Joyce, 210 E. Third St., North Manchester, Indiana ....... . . . 51 Urschel, Patricia Lee, 210 E. Third St., North Manchester, Indiana .. .. 53 V Van Dellen, Barbara LaNay, 8158 S. Sangamon St., Chicago, Illinois .. ........ 38, 98 Van Dine, Vance, 6120 Fountain Ave., Hollywood, California ...... .......... 6 3, 73 Vanek, Geraldine Rosemary, 380 Fairbank Rd., Riverside, Illinois . . . . . 36, 166, 209, 210 Van Etten, Mary Lou, Apt. 4, Parco Apts., Brazil, Indiana .......... . . . 40, 116, 142 Vangsnes, Marilyn Patricia, 233 North Merrell, Park Ridge, Illinois .. ......... 31 Varble, Phyllis Elizabeth, 1008 East Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio .... ......... 3 5 Vehslage, Harriet Ann, R. R. 4, Seymour, Indiana ............ .. 28, 41 Vickers, William Stowell, 332 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . .... 145 Victor, Alice Louise, 1115 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . . .... 47, 98 Viner, Marjorie Jane, 820 Lundvall Ave., Rockford, Illinois ........... ......... 3 0 Vogel, Dolores Lucille, 7715 Yates Ave., Chicago, Illinois .............. 28, 31, 166 Volwiler, Marjorie Ellen, 2472 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, Illinois . . . .... 209, 210 W Wainwright, Lucia Jane, 256 Eighth St., Wood River, Illinois ....... 42, 142, 144, 209 Walker, Betty Louise, 415 E. 89th St., Chicago 19, Illinois .. 27, 32, 143, 159, 164 200 Walker, Jean Lorraine, 609 Clinton Place, River Forest, Illinois ............... 44 165 Wall, Dorothy Jeanette, 1023 Electric St., Scranton, Pennsylvania .. ........ . 49 Wall, Harriet Ann, 1911 S. Boots St., Marion, Indiana .................... 28, 45 169 Wall, Mary Elizabeth, 902 E. Woodside, South Bend 14, Indiana ............,...... 33 Wallis, Reta Marjorie, 1058 3rd Ave., Desplaines, Illinois ,....................... 45 Wallis, Bonnie Beth, Pawnee City, Nebraska .................. 33, 104, 105, 146, 191 Walsman. Dorothy Jean, 205 N. Main St., Batesville, Indiana ............. 44 Walters, Edna, 2651 W. Coyle Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois ..., ......... Walters, Faith Ellen, 440 Oakley Dr., Clayton, Missouri .................. .... 32,1 50,97 . . . 43, 167 Wanamaker, Jacqueline Shaw, 1810 Broodmoor Dr., Seattle, Washington . .. ..... Walton, Mary Elizabeth, 2500 E. Stratford Ct., Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin . Ward, Janice Pauline, 1410 Church St., Rahway, New Jersey ........... . Ward, Jean Farrar, 5039 Anderson Place, Cincinnati, Ohio .......... Ward, Margaret Elizabeth, 5811 N. Drake, Chicago 45, Illinois . . . Ward, Susan Ann, 307 E. Franklin St., Winchester, Indiana .... . 250 ....33 37 48,153 47 28,46, 111 45 Watkins, Margaret Jean, 2910 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Watson, Raymond DeCamp, 91 Winner Ave., Columbus, Ohio ..... .... Watts, Patricia Ann, 846 Grigg St., Danville, Illinois .............. Wayne, Emma Jane, 41 Trinity Ave., Lynn, Massachusetts . .. Weathers, Ellen Marie, 913 Midway Dr., Auburn, Indiana ..... . Weathers, Thomas Jackson, R. R. 3, Petersburg, Indiana ...... Weesner, Katherine Melville, 3439 Oliver St., N. W., Washington, D. C.. .. .. Wefel, Phyllis Ann, 930 Pasadena Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana .. Weinel, Ellen Constance, R. R. 1, Colombia, Illinois ........... Weingartner, Harriet Ann, 1512 Myott Ave., Rockford, Illinois .. Weinheimer, Janet Dorothy, 7941 S. Wood St., Chicago, Illinois Weinrichter, Barbara Ann, 600 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Indiana . . . Weinrichter, Ralph, 309 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana Welch, Carolyn Sue, 1218 E. Market, Logansport, Indiana ...... Welch, Richard Kaye, 1625 Camp Ave., Rockford, Illinois . Wenner, James Peter, 420 Daylas Ave., Elgin, Illinois ..., . Wentzell, Elizabeth Lord, Silver Hills, New Albany, Indiana .. West, Charles Allen, 629 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana . . . West, Mary Ellen, 629 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana .. . Westerhold, William, 719 Curran St., Sandusky, Ohio ........ . Western, Pollyanne, 826 Midway Dr., Auburn, Indiana ....... Westfall, George Franklin, 218 Bloomington, Greencastle, Indiana Westfall, Marion Antoinette, Box 357, Newburgh, Indiana ...... Westman, Janet Mildred, 105 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, New York .... Ohio Whallon, William Wheeler, 29 South 10th St., Richmond, Indiana .... . Wheat, Dona Joyce, 30 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, Illinois ...., Wheeler, Jo Jean, 3525 Salem, Indianapolis, Indiana .......... 33 58 39 138 ..54, 37 . ..57,62 32,209 42,168 36 33 .. 48, 142,209 59 67, 43, 209 59, 67 98 57, 62, 72, 81,83 35, 116 72 48 .. 73, 83 53 43,98 .. ..57,60,67 55 44,104, 106,165 Wickcar, Gladys Marilyn, R. I. Box 28, South Bend, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Whitcomb, Phyllis Ann, 437 North 9th St., Noblesville, Indiana . . . .34, 209 Whitmore, Fred, 600 Harvard Terrace, Frankfort, Indiana .. ..... 60 White, Colleen Isabel, 2217 Mershon St., Saginaw, Michigan . .. . . . . 41 White, Lucille Eleanor, 1590 Lincoln Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ...... . .. ....... 33 White, Miriam Elizabeth, 1590,Lincoln Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 32, 67, 109, 142, 146,209 Whitehead, William, Sharpsville, Indiana ...................,....... .......... 6 7 Whiteleather, Nancy Lee, 501 Judge Ave., Waukegan, Illinois ................ 55, 117 Wiedman, Frederick Entzian, 604 East Wing Ave., South Bend, Indiana ....... 57, 58, 67 Wilcox, George Albert, North Gary Ave., Wheaton, Illinois ................... 62, 67 Wilder, Nancy, 5743 Cabanne St., St. Louis, Missouri ........ .. 27, 28, 36, 146, 192 Wilkes, Elizabeth Jean, 2 East 105th Ave., Harvey, Illinois .............. . .. 30 Wilkinson, Dorothy Ann, 907 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, Illinois ................. e 43 Wilcutt, Arlene Mae, 600 North Logan Ave., Lansing, Michigan . ...... 53 Williams, Betsie Blanche, 946 Castlewood, Chicago, illinois ...... . 35 Williams, Nancy Jane, 727 Hunter Rd., Glenview, Illinois ..... ....... 1 16 Williams, Ronald Ray, 1213 Judson St., Evansville, Indiana .... ...... 1 16, 117 Wilms, Nadine Vera, R. R. 1, Bainbridge, Indiana .......... ............. 5 0 Wilson, Carolyn Faye, 6270 North Chester, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . 31, 97, 111, 117 Wilson Dona Lou, 112 E. Wing Ave., South Bend, Indiana ..... .... 3 3, 104, 112 Wilson George, 514 4th St., Rockwell City, Iowa .......... ............... 6 2 Wilson, Judy Gaye, 1303 S. Kentucky Ave., Evansville, Indiana . . ...........,. 53, 105 Winkler, Susan Eugenia, 420 Buntin St., Vincennes, Indiana .. ................ 142 Winske, Frank, 3726 Deodan, East Chicago, Indiana ............. 58, 81, 83, 141, 145 Winterroth, Delmar LeRoy, 440 Country Club Dr., Kankakee, Illinois ............... 57 Wise, Alice Ann, 1127 Audobon Rd., Newcastle, Indiana ........................, 45 Wisehart, Martha Frances, 202 North 5th St., Middletown, Indiana .... .,....,. 3 6 Withers, Sarah Ann, 2222 Lincoln St., Evanston, Illinois ,................... 36, 109 Wittenberg, Harriet Elinor, 1664 Van Buren Ave., Des Plaines, Illinois .. ......... 53, 144 Wittgen, Nancy Elizabeth. 637 College Highway, Evansville, Indiana ...... 36, 142, 21,2 Wolter, Harriet Ellen, 1401 North Jackson St., Waukegan, Illinois ...... 32, 97, 99, 209 Wolter, Joan Dorothy, 1401 North Jackson St., Waukegan. illinois . . . .......... . .. 33 Wolter, Marie Violet, 9915 South Oakley Ave., Chicago, Illinois .... .......... ,... Wood, Evelyn Finstad, 3633 Totem Lane, Indianarzolis, Indiana ., .. 37. 166 Wood, Robert, 1239 Avenue B, Fort Madison, Iowa ........... . .. 60, 61 Woodruff, Patricia Ann, 145 Gray Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri . . . . . . 39, 166 Wright, Eldon, 420 Bradley Lane, Youngstown, Ohio ......... ..... 8 3 Wright, Jane Carol, 113 North Ave., Bartlett, Illinois ........... .,... 3 1 Wright, Katherine Louise, 919 North State St., Belvidere, Illinois . . 30, 209 Wright, Shirley Ann, 500 Kent Rd., Riverside, Illinois .....,.... .... 4 7 Wuerfel. Jean Anne, 120 Columbia Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois .. .... . 39 Wyka, Frank Joseph, 3858 East 55th St., Cleveland, Ohio .. 59, 67 Y , Yelton, Joan, 7545 Westmoreland, Clayton, Missouri .................. . . 38, 209 Yelton, Martha Jane, 7545 Westmoreland, Clayton, Missouri ...,.............. 40, 142 Yepsen, Carolyn Dale, River Rd., Washington Crossing, Titusville, New Jersey .... 40, 142 251 Yoder, Yokel, Young Marjory Anne, 904 W. Maumee, Angola, Indiana .... Mary Louise, R. R. 5, Stringtown Rd., Evansville, Indiana Barbara, Canfield, Ohio ............,........... Young: Jean Alice, 63I High Sr., Logansport, Indiana ...,.. Young, Marye Mildred, IOI7 Freeport, Tarentown, Pennsylvania ....,53 53 ...33,l54 ......44 .....55 Young, Oliver, Hemlock Point Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ol-iio ........ .. 59 Younker, Marilyn June, I3833 Park Ave., Dolton, Illinois .. 48 Z Zimmerman, Paul Coover, Box IO3, Remington, Indiana ,........ ..........,,... 6 7 Zink, Victor Markland, 415 Main Sf., Shelbyville, Kentucky ...,........ 72, 20, 203, 2lO Zuch, Beatrice Barbara, 2IO9 Broadway, New York, New York ......... 35, II7 Zwickel, Nancy Virginia, l6I3 Virginia Ave., Connorsville, Indiana . . ............ 39 252 l' f .Pg 'f.+'f,- :..'.1 c:- ' - --rf .ww - .-.w.Jf:.-.-: w-'.i'--Q-:.wa:..-sA..L'..-.HL- +1-'fm 1--m .. 1- ...ww- :.:...l. .-1-...H -.M w'Qr4M.fw... .f f.., -?-aff' if- 51: -. -.1--.a-ll mga- H- 5311.4 P.'mj'i!.:1 .f1r 2,-'-'-41,6-.. . 1 .pf -.:1.- -up .-'. ...... -11.11 --!!'Hwt1Hf':in:i..-.342 wg -',flT5j:cI.'E?,FTfl','i AFI.-4'.i:5f-fg1,'3'f-2'fl':11-7' -'ff..E.g,g,:EI3..1-1i 1f553,.1 - fr . 'jk n 15-pg .. .l 'i' ,'L-C-.4-. 11. 1: 1 i-'-.I Hg ,. J... ' -'Agn-A.,,. .g't f-24. '. ...ff '. f.',f.5.'..,-, .1 .'.f - 2 -1 ,415 -s.'Q'f- 1.:'-.g-.-- f-gag... ... X U . 'ir Y f . ' 5'-'.w.f.-':.n7?.f. ul ,- ' ...... f .- .I+ . M. ... 312- fm-. YJ-Q1-..., P -.rr-.-Rf..-.1.-L. - . .1 , ,... .f y'-......H K?-e 1, .Ju ... . ......LQ F 117.. . -.-au., LT . f. . ,. ,-.l 4, Vw, ... L, I- ,...lf.?,..,E:,....,T,:L 4. . .--5.,,l- ,i,5....q5T'q-,Q-.,,w,qr,4...g -. 1, L 49 1qrIq:?F,.' . ..,..,I,' Ah, F-iw.. 9 T .fr -.1-, ,.: ,-IJ... J-r3',.- .'1:' I- -. -3,1-7,.-ttyl '-., 4. 'I ,:L'2'.:nl'11.', .: .Hr I. - , , ....J ... ...-. H .H .- .:!, . -,.. ,- I ' I V.-....f ...-.-.q.....'..-W Rf-12.41. -... -'f+x:gM'-'Q'-s--.- , ff::5v+::x.s.'.-A--Am-ww-1-. -ll. 2. mf -M ... ..- . ...... ' I V4 1- .ffTl,g ',-IVc5 Y- -1 5- :l..L:..J,,1E'. ' ,.'1ISJf:y '4iFnq .3'..'::TE3'Tj-rqll ,fi . I 1 . Q - 1--fgi. -. I N ' QQ I. iii... ' 1. f?.r'.f.,sm,...,p. -77 2. ilu 5... '.,!i.lgf.,T. Tffiiff2fT.'j42'J-'.'25...,f.'-Gigi., ,... IL'3..N' -.thi .f'fgf.-'F1ff:4jE-rfhiifkgai, 1 -j2Hl11Lfi1P1k3.5:i-':.'f-f-4115:-F' . 5 1.15.5 .L,f'.':.'. ff. .W-iff..Eff34,3127-kEmix.fP-E...w!... . . , 1 5:1-H-. f..'12-.f5.-my '- :F'-15f::.-- - ... 'MLB-w, Q1-1. 1-li EE....g-'-J- . . . 1 ' 1. 'ur . ...-'...., . rw rv L ' .. 1 'nm Hr., .,.-5 L'..-:- Ia-' 'gT,J-.- 1'mfl7S'U3r'-'.1J'? ' 'n - 'fT'--. -fn.-aarl .. ,- '-Mig F- .- 4 f . ' . La l5.. F-41. -..4'f..f- 'yu -.f. .-l.r'y2H1...'.- V , V,-AML. . hi K., -.,-, 1 .5ArgdY, !-5 ..,,..-- ... -LEG?-...LT... : .- Q H . 5- 3. A,-. ,-q. A 1...--E395 .. gm r-M... ,I f ...:Q 'iE.1g'Q5,E::d2ffi.1s: . ,3?:fEL.1H'P5ff,. f5 Tfq'T'?f..fQ A .'1'1s L .f'rgF7'5 5-....jf , -, '-4 -,115 'gg22,'3a.-,1 -li -JL-1' 1- 'fu ' . 1:,vi L,- L. -- L, A .L 2'-.I 1. 1.2.1. '-N ' V' 55 1-2 if ' ' 5.5 5 - ... , .,,, ,103 :1::...:- W1 Y--L. -.lm -' -, . -- - . , 1'- ' . . , .- 1 - - 1 --. - .J . . Y . ,. 'af H-1 f'Lf'H 1 L - . -'n k L .I . - 'P :1 . - f ..l5flF 5'f-1Afs,:' ' . , -,35,,,r -Y, -f ,,-5. ,---L-, 'Wei L ,-, .E Mfg. . -KX wg, . ' 'V' Ag-g'l.' fi WN mir-:H 15,-. 4' YH' A 512:44 I1 ' :jf-I ff w ai 'xl-.1 i P WJ' 'N -H. F: '4 Q 1 4 3 f'r',E:f ' ' -.-L jr U TIS? A-T cm-1?-Ig H S -Fla 'V -.I ,tn fl Tie .J',Ju gm-qi-w4'F'f' 1 1 I 4' T T . FN. if-fi' Lil if ...fig J' 'H M fW1.'ef,g,.ff55if,Ai.K!:pW fi wil.. . - ,Um t,'s,P,., 731 if I '.v..., 4 , h ' VL, I M E , , Ps- 1- L J 1 fy If ' jg 4 Tk . HEY' br-'Era' rr' 'RW-EIHRF7 Fa'zL'-. li l I-gf HF' A tfrrrmiil EE sf J - .dw L-A r-db--ur-...-..,+ 'iff ,1.jf' 4- W Fr-,. Il .n. J JTMH P5755 FP' 19. Jr... F- A 1. Q v-Au Wmwgl. tx ,H E I Lu nl M 1 H.: A M .vi ' -x. E.. A-HN 'fn 135' D-5,5 5... f A M ... ... J ' ' . 3 .W -. . ' . - ' A ' .F 'I ' .mf ' Q . . ' ml WZ .'I1::.i '! Ld. :L '...' ,,K,4,,.-X .Q Soi my 1 g,.,,-A in W L f, If t l u K 'llrjii Il Qu' 'n Huang' ri! r M4333 r 'uv .J .1 . M, . , M-. A '. +V. ,L . . n X f I l-. I if -v Q0.,l.,..l.fF'jN J., .. .1jZ-1. r of f,,....EJf-Sl-.HH af.- ig -12 A ft. '1..- .Tin 'T L- . 1,5 ' 'rf -il 'tfiisffgg Effzi, . 1 .':::-U.. if ww if g5-'74.f-- f-vr-- -, 'lf::7?ff - .I . 'iffiigi ,Q . - .1-. , . -, - , .' .sg ' Q.: 1. 1 - , V' 1512 ig , 3'l JH ' .'... ,.'.Igfqf'. 51:1 Q fm' 341-3-fgf'?iP?f:1'. Q.2ifff',.,.,, fi.'f3f'5 wT'5i' 5.Q:1.4-1.a:::'j 4- inlkiz. v - - V. . ' A .Wjlf ,J. . 'SU .ef A: 21.-.'T,.'k.,..'f' 'fi Q.1-'L5.f1:fL 'i'.-,1.j zifgr 14, gglvvyl , - 54.15 Eviff' 'L' :lil-5..jf:.,'a ,gg-E .pi ,A IJ- R4 Y .'.1'-f ', fix, 'f:5:17i,Ff'f-1l'.,.'2 15' J- ' Fw, -1 Q' .-.g- '.' -gr ..':'.L,-2:-1.'- L: -..- Lgjn-5 7 , 14:3-V, 1.7 '. - A. ' -3 7 ' . , . ' ' ' I, 1,11 11.21 ', '-V. 15,4 LI A ug f ff-11. 1.:uE:.a1- vip : 'ff.,'f.-J 'I W 'ZA A ' ik. -' J 'J ....J 'A-A '-S5.,3:si-- -HW . ,. '-1 1 ',-3-1 -:5? .'..l1: 112' ff- .'. 1.331 , V-,JF-,.E4f,1. -' 'ah'-,3.', -j'1':. ' - 4. ' . , Q . bw.. ,' T ' 'lj' ' V-I' f '. ff -QQ .5 . fi if J,.af1..g. qw.. 1 QL? g ga-.' ,F A A-'W -1' - ff ew? .Wi -A-'Mii1I5...f-2...?.L+E.f..'Jej.fj...kg-53-f.. 591 wif? .7f2 -.EETQIL 1' , 1. -3+ . +I. ' 1 .- V J-if 5' '-fi iff.-3-1,4:'E.y Ll. F532 -fC1'i'-1541 ul'3tfwi3 5, f-fIH.s.g.. in .'.f,'. 5?-,,.:-F . ' L2 5-TL' AGL ' au? I -.Fff-il.. . i .T ,-.4 i.:-.351 '5'.,.Yt-3' Q41 5 lligrfipxiq' Lg. ' 1-... --- -Ti.- 'I'1iff.mI1-L121-li-'f. .-1'F.L? .3151-r 1'g':' t.-i':fQ.- 15- .fi f ' L11 ' .. '. . ' .39 -Q'7iyl'.rf'C- . H'f115-'i1.l' . IL.-Wa .fQIwQ'1 H -.ygzfta-L'f,:9.,.'fe1fL.,,.:.2e.,! 1..1'--5fLy.ffFi ...faL2'F- J P.-2 wg-11.5. ' Ha-1 .P - - Y 5' :I ..-. .i f.,i. 't-'j.jig,931-f1+if22.Q?f.E9f?Zf-'GV2- 52'.4'f,-2'.-5.3. F-- '.5'. ... ,-.. u, .,, ..Y. ,--h.,,l.,,,.,,- . P, lm, , . A ..,,3--1,l,,,,,, ... .4 . ., 5 . lu.. ,,,.,1. ,.1.j,,,..,,,, ,L,,,,,,, ..,,,,4, .. . ... -1, 1.44 ,- , .- -LEA' . 7-,g--..'- .!'-r-g'T'f ---'.?'!-HJ. an -,,' 4- qd-..- Iv'-.aw . 'E, ,v-JT . 1 1- il. ' -53.1 s - l,f 1' '-Put'-1 'v 1- 'I--,--gg,. lc 4-1. ig- Il .'J,..'14L'.v. .3291 .if-i ft1'2-' If..l3Si.5Q.ig.. i J J 5 f . 3513 WT ' ' .MQL1-HfLff::-?.iff'H5i.. Fi. ii: f.Eg'.-- 1 Qlfi-L' ..'.f'41g.-i,'-.'..-'J1.',-jfggfjg-,,f5-:F,.'14..1-' .J-xQ.,.,' -g 13,1-Q-., JU if .5-, '...'. if '. ,.'.. r. ,-.'.,w.15f.Fl-...ff'.1.,fvr'ffe5A'?:'5gH L '24'i,'fqF-E, pg if f 5 1, F ,H J.. '.g1,,-j.. '1 v xy' L' ' A: .-15. .- ,lu ',-, 1' .' vig: . . ,.,1,-31. .Fw -N guy - -'Li' I .W . wid. 1 -+11 1f'1,z-..14 :,','..'.l.4'J ..'-,i'fW'1.' T .5 LL La 4' -fi?- 'f'-.'.f- '1.-'1?23 .P .f.....1.-ffl.-W - bp . ' - ' ' .. ' . !.' ' '. 2. .' 1- '.'f., :lr: 1:11 5 .92 ' ti., Way. f.faf'.'fi5,i'f.t-2?f.i...2Q......QW ff..-7? g.1f'.h..'f11Tn. .' , :L l f..i'-'QF HQ ff'mlf'...f.f...P..'. ....-'..Z7f2fi?7'.... 4.3. J f f '- . 951' V-R... - '1. f ' iff in .. ' 1 2 .. i TT Q .- 'f-5 1 1 :'f f71' '..f'f1!. ', ...Q fy f 1 '.Y?'l'.'. .....',.f3TG-1.r...Z..'.' faig., gT!5,.fUi.ii ...,ff 57 23 95. 35.1-'.1'5i+ '3..LHW', ' .','-551.2 ' '...' f9i'PA5.51f'.5. Y, i!HV',ij nfirx, lil. .I K-,Mx-E.!I,.4i!2'!....' -'.'tm.ff3i. Ig ,-R , I :WR . -ix., lift -Qi H J 7 .fF'i :f ..1.e-.l.7TL, '!...'.- .if .J.'.-s'Wl.5 - 5-if ...'-'r ' ' I? ' '1 1-. ah . T- '-. '-T' .fff . -'15 .'--1? .is .H . -rbi -:A A55f.'l' 'pf' jf. ' Q. ..11V...., ff? - , . .ufasi-fl , .14 121'-'......N 4 I..,.,,'w'f 1.15 wf.: .,. . AR me I 'Ig 3 A' '.',..,., ' fn... -,.,3.q .'.'. ,631-.jyx ....mln -ba'-...'fl '1.'!fgLg., .70-3.-. 11 1 ., ..r.'-.'. , ,'...-lk.,-j31. ' 9.3.1. 'QVC-UT.. '. QPJ.q..'f-141' -QE!-u,. ' Il '- . . ... A I .'-' H'-L1 . - ' I'-.'.1.'-T-'Sf-. Y- ....LQ 'T' .i -'-. Vadim-. .gS1U..+ -A .F .P E.. .f ., r.,',. g....-,.'- rp ,....-Hqy1:.5.!.I. .5f.g'r7g,,1'-1-.. .-... -- -. .'- ...M . -.x , . ..'Ny ... . 1L1.,.'.,' ... ... .-.3-if-IH, 5f.,g,.JYL.1. 11-... -...,Nj ... .f J., -.'.'.'.H Iwi. -Pa-1 - .lf 11. ... M- .' .' . f. - '.1 1.- W-., M.. .. ff' nf. a -J 5' ... 'f'... .f..H,.'-'....,','r, Tl '-.5111-.-,. ... -. 'f..ig1K:r1 L. -'llirw 7...-1. .. l..l'f. -. . ...N r. -... 1-JE' .Wil DN-' +A 'f'- ., ,--21 Y ... . .J-'. . -'-'... . ... . ' '- --Lia.- . . ' aw .. ivv f.. MQ fn -. .' . -.9-. -1- L .JC-W i'J.'.,. ,vw A -Q' . ,fp :A .-fU.,1-,-.- fflg-I-'-'i'13li:.J,i-J..-,E::fE',,,Lj' ,, 'N'I.- ' YH WI! ... .. N ... . -'I A . '. . -A ---1. 4 1 ,.. .fr 1.6.1. - 'wi f?'.F:.f1.,'.',,ql',Lr-eff u ' y 1, .'. 5. Q.-. '-3:15. . , 'W' -T.a.TQ'11' T3,?fj'1:,I ' ' 4l. 1. ' . . . P .7 '... 4 - ' .', lf ,' , 'U A , f -.9.K'.g.iffr. P. M l,7'.U.f.P,. ,'-, ..,Y'9,i'.'-Y3?'ei:-W V 'lu ' -A Q.. Q .ff.Q!g9...5i'ffggi y .'.-5 1.3552 -,': ...f- :H WPQHI E .I A f. . 2551... .,5 fl.ii..ggffIg.g,.,'f,.S'9-ifLT.Q'.,.:, ,... 4- . , -., ... 4. ... ' .mf . - ... - ....Q -sy,-... U-.,2-.sms 1 ....g,..,,,..,,.,....,...,...f.......,.. V ,. .. fg . '-J, .QF 'V 'ff .gf 4171.21'-9-'i-flf.jf ,p,Q'.f'-'4,Q175. Q.lf11-ifeegff' .T - P ' ....iii Ei 'lg' . . ... ni? .W F, TN-:ff ffjffi. 75 i ..1',.Q'.. Z- 'f:'f'- f .25',-.'-if Qs-73'3. f. 5 ... s I pr-1' 1' -. 2511? ' '.f...f' 11 1.15 ff 1 'fi-. '1'21q..M 'irq ,..,-rflgl.-,f-, q,ffgu. ,- 1. 4, ,-.-.,g,51.. in . 1 1 -' I q..15:...: ...'.' J -. 14,1-5:',-'.:7iL,--'fiQ :L,i-jf1- a- -.I .53-.M 'Hg - 4.3, 'F '-17.--w 301 ,in-.gf-. ...-. i.g,...,,. .., If-yi... ,... ,.- ,qua lj , . . . ...Q .Sw 1 ,f. -. ,.5-'1'r11y',3:'1-,: -.1 ' ML. L-dwg.. -T' W- f . 'I 115513. M. lr , ...'.. 11.1. .15 '... y F... I .51 Vg. . . ' '..'.-..'- if ,... .. -.f-.- -A., M: ..T'1- gm.:-. W'- '45lf HU-L . .. .-....mg L. .L -.... T- -..+f'.'l. . - -.-...-1 . .1 .. I ..' 'lf-J-215. .'f1s..g,f'..' f-f'f'3f 'f?35 11!3f+'1.45 'T',1,'4. , -1. f'-A A ' ....WI 'f ,. 7 J 7 I . '- .q'.. 53.1 ... El.'9l,1'fPf i.9Mi-JIS.. S '.Qf'A'ffQ.?'li ' 'il f .J-H. J . ' . i.'EF'k 'iQ fi '-.Tj WEJL--5 L ' '-1 J is-.:.-, Qu- T' 'J' 1'1 -'I-W . ' F . 3 ' ii H .L.E1'7j 3 . ..'fZ4.:-'1-'iQh .' FF-'-'-Ji -TT .-. . 12- 4. ... L il ffm 1-,.l'...:U'1,.I.i ff' ze' -SLQ-Z -. -nf -..T'T,2. 1,-.f-1 ' 'T' 5,4 1f.?'H'i3f.. .:'?f.fi'-', ..r Q. -Lu-'if5.E'?-'lit-ifiijlfffQP. 'W iw' '. Aj' 1, . N 'pFl1'I .f fx..k.'.,..1.'f 'v, -1 ,,w1.Ff -fi . 'gF:i 'ff' - R , 1 S 1. gj,'NQ' H17 , L it it i ' Jkfd., wi Lf.: .Ein If ' I , I Ll N M, QQ. u.,Jiffi 1, - 5 1-', fl r .. A' r ' -L Hu- ,iF L E1 ct?-vb 'Hu W WIS fp-- Vw?Q?gWw?FWf,...W.WT'-'.'f'Wf . . . --A. ,. -. .fl3f4.. Fpgif T 1-E 5... 1 -. - 4. . . J... . -Z5 1 'Ll , K ' ' ' W Mafia H ri? -' I 4 .. - 5'r l' 1' T',, ' e Ef.y,.' ,.,.rfaJl'4f'YU ' ' fur 'N fl 1-M ' X' T s ., Fifi. '-P5-. ' 'Q' E ' i , 'Lb L -sim' 3a E4 '1' 'UNL' X4 Ll A I 'h V L ' ' '-T-U5 T L fm Qs 4 Si ' L' FJ , L: f IU. ...'s-nrumcqik W 4,,l'yg,,5,-Z-fhd.,r -,EL 1 J XP.. J xii H . -A ...'E I i 1r,'- '1,, ':,--QEQg,,.,.:l-I, M I , , . M If --. - ' -irq SIX 3 V.,,,,m iff QVW54 N- -.wwnW.m.ww. ,- ,... xv, iz. , WMS vfyhi,-Q11 wg px 03? I L M Frjwa I' . .. . -11. '. 51.75, - f -,.'T.':a'-. lvl -T1 Juju 'lg I lax It vii rf-jlrvnf ,F LF K ' . upwgi . RHPQQL-I-... ln- I 1. ,..L.fL E r 14. 1 H544 ' Kiev: -.'1Q-...if Q ' WW .' f. ... .H Q . ' MT-9 ' 5 'gb L hi! it fig!! Elf, 'ii T34 iw., 1 ' . i7?1A T7fW?- W-.ifii--3315.764 -V1.V'g..'q?'.'-Z..-'ef A' 1. .... Q 4-if.: ..gf'1?i:fZ i.T:Qf':f1-3',..ffe..'-1f1...A2.3 V':. ' H. :girl I ing ill -T'lI'r I '.' Hx. A U. .',HI' ..Q Y'. Haiti-L35 x. , . IT' ' 2- X ' ' ,-'- XL' LN, I - Eff-' .'r 'Q' 'T - ' ' 22:11 .'-1' .JI ' 4'v. 4' .fp 'EVN i'a.5 '2.'5A1'7'f ei'-.F 15'-'f - h H' fj' . - -S5375 .?'fi'33'5F 'f'- if 4 J-' 9'fki2?'1m:j fi . f . 1'R 1m 'i' 'HN' A SZ! Wi ,,.'.'.13'J'.1... .1f 1'7'-Ui . I-'fiF'x3i. f. T'UL' I ,rp Mi,-,N ,i,E1,':11j'3fLk'Mf.1Q-.-.,,Q.f? ,... -, -:.:5','i fL1J K f ':E'rg,g ...'L,f....'g5, , 5 J ' ,-Q .,'l. -,Q- '. - L3 X Mm ,.:?...'.Ilg.:-'.V-5-.13 -13,-L.Lf,1'H1'.,'. FIV- 7' .Qi-'ll -4-2. SV. 'rl!'hr 5!'fA'.'-'L 'tif'-'-i 'J ' -2- L ':I4.5f'-Gigli F'..L?1-r-- 'gh - .Sw 1'-fig' N -' '71- fl'YT.5.'!-'i14'.. V' 'L Nffllw' .-- j'ftn-'- J, ll-71' ll'-T f. ink.-if 3-if-,E E pi.-?g52E4i D-EV:-H 1. ...T E -.-if.,-.-It , .MZ V- H-. E' 3.17.7-,gfi ..1 if-,'g27? -313 F-k. ...:LL 133E23-'f1'.'i-::...','L-. -2 g.- '-L.-iii' 'F Z . ' H6 L Fafc. I ' ... . T-FEE..-E.. ,,:..Z 1'i5 115 ' rl' E275 . iJ'2lNfg..-3515.-' PM-fx: ,f.,.. .-' 1'-Q - ,T 5,51-1,-' ug., :L-a.4': :-,ADEQ 5- .Az L -, 'L.'f gi :,,- 'U I -.L A I wg. 'U JW ,', ' .-' 5' 1- kg' '51- ??fif if +i5,f'vyi5FEEl522fpf 2:5 '-..ff.5.f-Q 5- .vffezf E, -iii-1 fu? 1 .- ,Z..,,,.f..'-.-,vi .5fg?5fg?g.,,-,-,q.-.-.21-5.5 .1 Q'- S2113--i'l '7f 'W2ZIf'5fi 55' ...ff 2: 1 TE-7 fl -'TQ-Tlfit-5-'fri 7Lv. '3'f ' 'ki' . L f 1357? ' 5234? 32' 7.1. 2' if' .QI-71. '.' !'1':.Tf?. ? .WF4g.Q.f-.2'..-HiipzF if-Q.11:..jfg?'.1:1j.?11itg.I1?-'EEFJ-35.05. ':.T?,Z51Ff5l41: 1C?'Pf' 2 f1- la' T 4?..,.'Q'14fIv -Z.-.- Agmii-WE1.3J.57 .' 4 -,. gf,-' ,. -1. 1 -ze'-Z.-.4 '- 3 'ug ,'I 3 ' f'-ff?-'--9 , '-'- ' -J. Q-1 'was'i.'. , L Nl, , f ff . 5 '1Lg,F.g ...,f.f,'4V..' QW . mf... ... -4..i'5'f.f1'f. if 'f 3Q' 'fl.fs-1 77L5u12SV5.ali-ff.f.'f:.f.' FQ? lm'HE-h '-55235-ff-!Lf'L1-1 T3'fEi'Liffr - -1 P' -' .' .ff P ': 'T' nv ' ' -fff. -W WE: 13 7:QY1?Yf7..::. F . jk? .11 fuffi.. . ldiilff' ..ff..qf5ai-figzfg.:. i.s.l?E. 1-sgiglflgfffii. 5.22213 E. 'iii-Q ,'r .' +1-1: fir' ,. rf.-1-!rus?.1'L' 3.-Lf ' fiaz'-: e?f.Li5: L .ew 'iz-Qi lZ1fE.f 'LEI:QJ2.:L- -Pi. ... 'ie 41- 1.44 .W . j if:'ifL1 f1 1.-1' ... ..AA.. 1 1.4 ,n I .uf -71,7315 'Pnl'-i'1l'4-'t-F EEP',, r,'ifQ1Tw'?1f1LQ'i'ffn'.:-fl ,5.,1 -rv 1. IQ. 313' ., -, -1 liafhf 3:49-'..14-'-vfv -...-7-,,...47f -v-.'..f-Q ...Z-H y1fF.y3g5.iT-fax.,rig - ...Vmf'-'93s-:'.g?,.i:.'ug..5311:35-Q fix .- ' -1.-Qiqft-313+-iif.'.,,.? fL4r, f1-'-ifS.,Z?f,Zf1f'f1SaQg4..Qf.E .Wfw - ff- T-2-Jgffil' E' ... QIQQ. EUS-I'?.F'Y5'-'1'3-'ff Wf?'-f'.'-.T 5Un3?3'E!'MEA-.?.'i1.A:'.i'L'iP ,. .1 '-- ' -uf 'Q ff ,1, 1:-' T' , -- D... .-1'1 .-.: -' - ' . -' .1: 4'-.-. - - . -' -. J , ' '-HP.. -'. ', 61'4krI'?f,'f'- '13..0: wwf ' 'JU '.e'f-L -..i. , dz .1 url., '-v'1-1'i-'-'YZJ-1uf if.iT -' . Q25V15'fl5. 'Lf '5Tr.'.'53-' ,155.W1c' T .- '!7T7fiE1u:i?gi-4 ggi' U1H'F-,-l.q 'f- 1'.!'sH'J'El' IH' if 4 'U i+ f:5r.L 5E721-Eb'-'Q -1LEf12!i:!.S'!' .lE.',!..:.q'J ww. V .Y gig.. 'Les' QT! .rl . 'lv ...,g i , as.. ... 1.111.515 -3511? .-:air .'eui2'S3'ikLs s QQ- -- QM'-2 3'-4S'5E!'! ...H I 3 -E615 ii' ' 4T-'Tf.'i!I5'f.f t5! .'- . .rg mi I 1 1F'. .' ?Qu..'j.. . Qu ' 5. 'I .. . ...-11:-'f-1.-1254.251 - eeifwieeg xi..-...fl-.i11':.ir1-Q? ,:.,5w-. A. .rw 1 .Hi i'.f.5..FU.+'1' r f fi- ',vf2i.: . ts. 2, ' . '.'7j.1 F.,:f95f ,Lf-'L,.f1TAff': .i?F. ...wz5:s'.g.-fW -Lf. .34 19 - , x -- .-.WT ...'JS ......gg .fs bf-uf' '...-, Wiz. -1.54 'Q,l'f1l5ff.'?F:EQEji'i 5153?.F1a1.jh.glL'g?f.JQ1.?2'f.'Ef5:. 1. f rg. -5-ami' .V 5.9.1. khan., Hf'gj':1-N 5 I 'viii ' .1Efi,EFj'f'.fi'5?..f?,5a'f'jJE.i-1f3fi .'5 2: 5? M 1.3 'G fha fe V..awfzmglng'f1E..j--.'?gQ.4 1::.. f - . --' H' - 4'-'mf-.-'... :--:rr-V. -rr --T-iff -Q..-bf-:L-J' 251- TE-. ' 1. -. il.--v 2-44 - ' ' '. ' ' 1 .!'. U ' hz. 1:11 15- . ,ff...YQfQ1,lT3431iE3'g.' If E 1512- we ,QF A M , t?W,.,.' QM H 1 - ,--: A- .LLLEHEQ-fll 1-.:1'p.1ii?.t, f:'13:1fr-422-'1-J..-5z-gQ39:qZ--i1ifE+-7' wa. nga , ..- A - ' .. .1 ,u li! .P-'-:if ?'a:1,' .'E:ff .LJ fc.-f'. ' . .- widcrffg-fa QC:....f:1-V2-if-.f.EQ2s..pr5,E..i1:-Jwmzlw E -.. .v 3... , .Q ,bf.f.-,-'.f,'.21' 4.54-.1--gg?-.a.. .gg . gf ,nw ?Tadfs.sg:5gw,,..:,1ie. 5iYEQj5.FQff'e3..q, fr-:pf-f+:..fff:fW.-LU... J' 31? ' ff.x.f'.-,,4y- -11...-5. ......-I .L ...'I-if-.D-f.:L-g,. - - ' ?52-. ' .Eg 'jfijff E-7'21J. Q.j-.2i'!-C17'Qiifzfcl.-'. Q51-.2'1U f? vf'- Q'.'i.T,g 4291?'W 'H 21 73' if -' .lr-.'H1,,,.'.-'',1f f ,-'CW '-1,-:P.gljgfff-'3'L5fF:'jT'-gs75' 9.35. gfffii :,fi-1.22314.'f-lsfif.fvafii-1.522Wfiitav-'... ....53s'.-155.2229 ffiif., -L.. u 'F aTH:?.:...'...1': ...+'-iii.. .3fQFiE':3..'.. .QS glam, +R-:. ,.., 5113. .ggi :j+'f'F l:..:1i:QgQfg-Q54 .:f.'f,i:'4-,IQbw.,55ii,1,ivE,lIQi,1qEHwj,.?.al:,vHIgEP Lf. ilhwi.. pl M ,.I.Ahfwiyilpga?j31'!5l5i5::-f'QT:!fi3,LgQQgh. 'QT 'E' - F17',-.5Lf'---f- L.f7'5Zf1J4 '9?'f',.i-'1??4i'a.3.' ' ... . '. -A f' I 'J'fE? lqjlxff iq? 5 IK i Q, '. A If-A 165' .I J.. 'fp 1 5,1 ' :f lfflpqbg' .1 'll ...'v'.l'.'l A3515 '5 ,'-NY fffr 'lf .1 L.. -.-'.', --1-4if1 1 'ff .'. i??r'1':'.g:j,Kgam .'.'. 'Y' P' .31-'-4. ... f. ...J X ., Lf' ... .'.'. . '..- . - L.. bl., -I.-J' .N i. .1-v r..-.Lin-gif.. f..!'I'3-'-t- -'ze IW .' .g- .fl I IL1.,i,!,-g ,vv1,W,-..n . ..:..1-iL.m.!'h,v: v .M .,, ' 1. T.- . ...A l ,vm 3 ann! I I. 5 ,J A. H A. if ,' -, .1 , l- , 1.. ..l.. .nil ,. F. Wi?-Ag?H.-,WL-.57gTg.kL.i.'5I'.J15.-Qgimfgx'.:za.4?:.5fI,J.4g.lT:':fl X-2 . , :.a.L. W . IW 5, ggi-1ET!!:y.L!i G fl.higgEq.iI'uillE2- -'1.Jl.fiig 31 ,il fn ...- ' I -- .. 'g 1.14.-'71 -, , . ,' ., 1 ...- -4.. ' .3 .--.,.g,,-h xl ,- .-.-Q A .-,... A - U .H , ,c'.., . 3g .j..-:ziggiiu.W-,... '5y'.?'.ff..f51.133,g5gg'g'S'I..g:.'.'lf4T.F.gLf.5,qwggh A , ,,1..'.L.. ... 32,5533 rl 5.2 3 5.5. , .I .,. 15.m'5..QfQ.Ag-, 'Y ..g..5f!..3. , .. L.. .,'? . f11':91. .??'- .'. -'. '-'C-'FP-1-.fi i43'1 T'..W-Ui-' ' .- ' ' . 'fl l L' 355-. .' 'WH .' 9 , '-. IH .J Q'- F 7531. 'E sr' v' W f .' L.. -' 1 .9 -' K' . 1. '-' I ' ly - .H-.1i'-- . P5 ... ' if '-ff.: 1 ' . I' ' ' . F. - m i.-f ,- . 1. Ni ' Qi? -. . 'lv ....af-.. T1qW1i1.iF?'.f3'. .5-,55. ? .1 -..,Q.-1.55 H-1314.-'. -. A' .' Wg' ' if-W! '-. .f!.JQ?rA- 1 qw: '1 ....gi Ph - ... f 3 1. . -'....m.....- Y..'.4Wf.f.Eff1...:f 'l...:f-- .'. . .'.'.-F1 . A .-fm. f' '... nt. .5 .1-. .1 -ff. ...L E535 -4' 1:15, :ig lu ,g.Q'5:5?4..3'1 -,nf 1 H., HI! .4 ,gym ,haf .J .1---.,' J .- .Q -1. ,- F 5513. q'I.I.f'j Tay J, T 1 ..-. .,, ... . .,., J.. ..q+-..-fl.. qv.. ... ll.. - . U...i....- ... ,... , , I--u ., . . ... ...'Q H. ff I 9 '11-we---f, 'F-v'i7.'- .. '7., '1 J1-i'5 5' f 210.-:HH-1 ', .. F' 'N' .. ' f F -. - A. .af'.. 8 f--H -H. 1'7 '5f '. ....J ,.r.+.f. . . .,. , -, ,...'L.'.f.. N- . Emvph' P-,' '.f Q R-R . T, -9, . .Whh-J .1 ' .'-Y 'ma' 35,1 , ,.' F51 .-'U M . - 1,27 'N '.'.5.-..ggw.l'f .1 ..-.112 .RL 'QM fmvddi- .f.f-Fzllf .tgiff Ili QNX .T -. :im in-' mgkdgi' LEM I MIYJ 5':l,L':.Qlr iI..ff.rl A ,iE'-sl? lily! ' ..,W ' .i .IEE FEL- '. .1-Q-3: T 'Eff'-.5 5.14-fi.l+.f I. ,,.. ,E :Z - ' : 'wffgn a i g-.1-HQ . ... IIN 1,-5...-.1:r.. T,.'. 'H J 'EL 'Pi fi H i '. , ,- ,,., . 4 ,.-..., ,. ,, ..5,g,f..- H -M... , ,.-5, -,iff ... .,e--fi,-.-'gli' , , .f- .3,.-- -L ...ff .. ,'-. . w wr, , ' a' 'Lfg4'l.Qfigf1 -'1 ,gf .zliiafhi-1.41.1ufifwfi 1' i--1353535 jf.-ie -.fin-in gm 3'V .LLgP jSi :1. '. Q..', .'JJ. - , 'WfL.w??-3i31.f W .fI. . f:?'ff.1.r.4 5 Q 5-:. L ' . . -iiz n ' f F'11'e..1.P:,-L-.un-A-ral, JNl'4..L1l.i- -1. 15 L-will-.. ' . - . H ff L' SLAB.. if Ifiv --f 'Q' li-'