DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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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 ,

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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

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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'