DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1948 volume:

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Y- 1, ., , fvrfii-' ,V ' with 'Miha nam' lack Dui omaha: e4.cf:.pf,d with just Q JL U' v .1 I . , 1 WT' K 1- I I , I. .-,QF-531. 4, ,V ., ,ggq-.hy 144, , , 4 of 4,5 '5 .J 4: V1 4 , . M6 vs? AF' yhslwffy fb 'ga' q x NS , - Ziyi P 1 ' 13, ,gg-'Z'?7,3 .nfs my f Q 3 -1.-re... . . , ,K ,., .,, N .. YQ. 2 ' -r 5 hggffgf-fig' , ' Qs, 55:1 T, V. 5+ 5 7 515' ' 1fiilsif.5'?3 2 A fs.j, ,Q '-,Q-'H'f??-, P .,,.y,.,.,k 1 VW .M :ir 1 . if-:X 7 ' fiil .-31,-333 .. . gyksmm. . W. x-.SXQ - ,... , .- -Agn ' iiffl . X . ,ei w A -.., y,.anv-U' 'F we I I I -I I I I I I I A L I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I - I I E I 77 I l3'v51'c!01zf an Hilo the junior class, Wildman is what a can is to a dog-he makes it go. This was the comment in the 1912 Mirage be- neath the picture ot one Clyde Wildman, then already distinguished in several Fields. As a senior he became president ol YMCA and Phi Beta Kappa. In T936 Wildman, Dr. Wildman this time, returned to Depauw, and during the eleven years of his leadership as president, he has exhibited unending interest in DePauw life. S-f Dr. Clyde Wildman is one of the Finest exemplifications ol the true Depauw spirit. Although the demands lor Dr, Wlildman as a guest speaker at schools throughout the nation are great, he Finds time to be a frequent and popular speaker here at home in Wednesdav chapel As a nevvlv appointed X ice Presiaec: ot the University! Mr W. l-l. Butterhela is in charge ol all Financial promotion an: public relations working with a trustee committee and with the President ot tne University, A graduate in i033 ot :ne Llniversitv ot Nelnraslta he 'iolos an K' A degree from the Llniversits ot Qllanoma and has done graduate wort an sexefa' schools in the states and at the ,nitefs :it ot Berlin Germanv 1 ,f I -- line 43 men composing tbe University Board of Trustees manage all tlwe property, finances, and business of Depauvv, Also clwarged vvitfi tfie responsibility of conferring lwonorary degrees, tfwe or- ganization is made up of 35 elective members, in addition to nine members vvlwo are appointed by tfie lndiana Conference of tfie lVletl'1odist Cliurcfi. Vlfitfm tlwe Alumni association, tlwe Board of Trustees fias backed one of tfie most wortfiy and ex- tensive campaigns in tfie fiistory of Depauvvwtfie Union Building Fund. This organization, tlwrougfi nation-wide cooperation among Depauw alumni and friends, fias met vvitlw great success in tlwis cam- paign. Besides tfie duties already mentioned, tlwis group clwooses all Depauw professors and presidents. Since the Board of Trustees engages in so many activities, it is next to impossible to enumerate tfie services it lna: done. Z4 ' i 1 public relations is tlie job ol our Deans in tlwe Llniversitv, llweir successltil work guarantees d smootli running, never laltering Depauvv year Slcilllul management and an intrinsic understanding ol tne student pods by Dr G. B Nlannat lwas proved lnim more tlwan capable of Filling tlwe rob ol Dean of tlwe Llniversitx Dean Louis ld. Dirl4s, for many years tlie guiding lwand of Del3auw's male contingent intercvets tlieir needs vvitlw speed and elliciency, XNitl'i advising lwis specialty Dean Dirls undertakes 'fans problems with lcind understanding. Miss Leota C. Colpitts, Dean ol Women ellectrvely lwandles tlne womens' side ol tne Llnnersits Taking an active interest and part in all tlwe projects and organizations ol the Depauw co-ed sne nas become a last friend and advisor to Depauvv women. Late lwours special permissions and social activities all fall into lwer category ol advising. A , 1 i X, Responsible For putting Depauw in the news are l2,E.Crouch,Secretary ol Alumni Ahfairs,and FI.Bergmann,Director ol Publicity, lVlr. Crouch informs Del3auw's Former students of matters con- cerning their alma mater, chielly by the circulation ol the monthly magazine, Tl-llf ALUMNUS. AS Comptroller ol the University, Howell l-l. Broolcs, jr, heads the Financial department ol Depouw. Mr. Broolfs is in charge ol all purchasing operations lor the dormitories, and the maintenance department, Miss Veneta Kunter, serving as the olficial University Registrar, super- fise: the collection and tiling ol each students academic record along with many other activities ol her oltice. A2 Secretary ol Admissions, Willard E. Umbreit contacts people interested in at- tending Depauw and looks alter the necessary odmission papers For the newly enrolled students, 26 1 wfi C' ,T flllglflflglf LJZHCIIZILV Top Row: Dr. G. Baerg, Mr. R. McWill- iams, Dr. P. Evans, Mr. L. Tennis. Bottom Row: Mr. R. Vasquez, Miss M. Shook, Miss E. Sublette, Miss R. Grace, Mr. R. Carl. a?IgAf.iA Oilfllfflj Top Row: Mr. G. Creeger, Mr. H. Spicer, Mr. A. Schumalcer, Dr. W. Huggard, Mr. j. Davis, Mr. H. Gar- riot, Dr. R. Pence, Mr. O. Robinson. Second Row: Mrs. L. Wagner, Mrs. E. Taylor, Miss E. Mills, Mr. j. Hixson, Mrs. J. Sanders, Dr. V. Harlow, Mr. F. Bergman. Bottom Row: Miss L. Saunders, Miss M. Vermillion. cycfecw pfm girfzreddiolfz East College resounds with, UNO es muy facile, Nest-ce pas? Some students of the romance languages find them- selves iust this confused. But there is a rare sense of personal accomplishment accompanying a reading or listening lmovvl- edge of foreign tongues. Asbury houses DePauW's readers and writers. Whether aspiring to read masterpieces of others or create their ovvn, the English Department provides training and inspiration. Stage, poise, enthusiasm, eloquence, costumes, ham, hard- vvorl4, ability, leads and laurels spell Speech Hall, the home of future players and directors of the American theatre. Though based upon solid Methodist foundations in the early days, DePauvv's departments of Philosophy and Religion have become mediums for the exchange ofthe ideas of all systems of thought. PHILOSOPHY H RELIGION SPEECH Left to Right: Mr. R. Montgomery, Top Row: Mr. R. Williams, Dr. H. Dr. C. Hildebrand, Dr. L. Jones, Ross. Dr. L. Norris. Bottom Row: Mr. F. Seal, Miss E. Turnell. .0 :O Q24 :W A 1 ,gm vp , ,f 4, 4, 'K:1f: fax 7 f'?Ai,.K1't'.4 1 CA4'IHI',l!I'l, Left to Right: Dr. D. Cook, Dr. O, l-l Smith Dr. A. S ra ue Dr. .Fulm r, 1 i J oi. H. Burkett? 9 e Lxfifiuiif - Zfifhftjij Left to Right: Dr. T. Yunlcer, Dr. A Reynolds, Mr. F. Fuller, Mr. l-l. Youse Mrs. W. Vernberg, Dr. W. Welch. K f , 1 , HHH' 5,t'iHlUIl11t.l Right to Left: Miss A. Beatty, Miss B Clark, Miss l-l. Cade, Miss J. Mintle Mrs. E. de Ponte. 1 jf Cfua! aiu! efic Many a hopeful pre-med, future chemist or physicist has struggled through the fundamental and advanced courses taught Within the ivy covered walls of Minshall. Modern equipment, the latest techniques, both necessities for a thorough lenowledge of the biological sciences are at the students disposal in l-larrison. With pallete and brush in hand, art majors face the world armed with practical experience, their own talents and fertile imaginations, perhaps a solution to a more peaceful world. The earth itself is the subject luring students into the field of Geology. The feminine version of science is exhibited in the l-lome Economics Department where girls learn the way to a mans heart and how to sew a fine seam, prerequisites for home- malcing. ART GEOLCGY Left to Right: Mr. P. Winsey, Miss Left to Right: Miss M. Arlard. l-l. Leon Mr, K. Schlicher. Dr, C. Bieber. rag h s i' l' ' 'ggi if F52 fl' A . Q Q .. 3 ' 'C .' 3- fl 31 4 4 n I 5 i 1 98 I 1 F CJQ4'Jf0rff 5221511011 Left to Right: Mr. C. Erdmann, Dr. C. Pierson, Dr. G. Manhart, Dr. A. Crandall, Dr. W. Carson. Yljyllillt' ,Slain ffl! Top Row: Mr. F. Bodfors, Mr. R Oyer, Miss C. Siewert. Second Row: Miss M. 'Strong Mr. l-l. Berg, Miss A. McFaul Miss E. Gibson, Mr. G. Gove Bottom Row: Mr. F. lnglis, Mr. H. Kolling, Mrs. B. Mozingo. Z myoAa.5i5 on CDLADLIAQ An understanding ol tl'1e past as a foundation lor tlwe Future is the opportunity atlorded bytlwe l-listory Department. As a basis lor tlne study ol many ol todafs problems. lwistorf may serve Well tlnose vvlwo explore its wide clwannels Music Scliool, enliancing tlme essence ol creative sell expression, liarbors beauty ol tone and color witlnin its practice rooms and aged lialls. Striving lor well-trained educators ol tomorrowls younger generation, tlie Depauvv Department ol Education provides tl'ie luture teacliers vvitlw instruction and an opportunity to instruct. Mans relation to society, lwis cultural past, present and luture, tlie intricacies ol liis problems ol environment and lieredity are all Within tlie realm ol Sociology. EDUCATION FACULTY SOCIOLOGY FACULTY Left to Right: Mr. D. Q'Beirne, Left to Right: Dr. L. jones, Mr. Dr. E. Bowman, Mr. C. Green. R. Mulligan, Dr. VV. Gray, Mr. P. Thomas. 1751511 fii'1l111'11 f1'011 Top Row: Miss E. Mitchell, Mr. E. H, yy ?!m'm,,5 lf1.CJ 5 !9OZ.fl.C'.i An acquaintance with physical Education fundamentals and a basic lcnowledge oi a wide range ol recreational sportsgthe aim oi the Physical Education Department. An educational Field For those interested in the intricacies oi the world oi business in the Department oi Economics. Those aspiring to Fill a place in the political world and those merely seelcing a better understanding of the compli- cated system Find satisfaction in the Political Science Depart- ment. The last oi the three l2's, 'rithmetic, is taught in a more advanced iorm under the name oi Mathematics by the Depauw Math Department. Whether you are preparing to be a psychologist or merely seelcing a better understanding oi human behavior the Psychology Department oliers suitable training. EZDCWGIY1 MV- H4 l'liCl4fT10n1 MVS- M- MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY O away' Left to Right: Mr. C. Arnold, Dr. Le-it to Righti Mr. H. Hawkins, Bottom Row: Mrs. M. Inglis, Miss L. H. Greenleaf, Dr. W. Eding- Dr. K. Wagoner, Dr. F. Brooks, Bruce, Miss M. Miller. ton, Mr. j. Graham. Dr, J. Heston, Dr. W. Middle- ton. lponififaf .Siienca Left to Right: Dr. E. Plischlce, Dr. H. Voltmer, Mr, V. Zimmerman, Dr. H. Zinle. 7 5C0l10Hll.L'J Top Row: Mr. W. Yoder, Mr. G Blomgren. Bottom Row: Mr. V. Wycoti, Dr. E. Hadcoclc, Dr. H. Jome. ' -1211-,-. nj --Hp 5 H F. WHO: 4 : 56.2 Fgal nl-. I' ?f .,, ,, .ff I 1. .rz-.Imax- at . fy .f ff' E X X If K 4 R .J-5. N U.- .Sl .X- ,a.,,. Y X ,xx X X g-MJF, ,xyxb W 'L' I fx.sxamvwmmwNQxmmimmtxx 'nw N - ,wmvw :www .19 xv- :xx-M .sxx mumxxvmsnamrb-fs sn' YA -3' . . K I.. . 6- - f',,,,4r-1 N - V. ' :fl :-9 N 5' t -3f,LgS4.,5:+P, tu -k - 'k.' A ,aa 19-5 M. X eczrfrzg Me Coifefecfjgy lo wear the coveted l4ey of Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honor bestowed upon Depauw students. The Indiana Alpha chapter ol this national honorary elects its members in the second semester of their senior year on the basis ol scholarship and character. Each March at the Phi Beten chapel, the new members are announced to the student body. An honorary ol potential male Phi Betesu is Phi Eta Sigma, the Freshman scholastic honorary. Having achieved a hall A, hall B, average, freshmen men lind recognition in this organization. Freshman women, too, are rewarded for their outstanding scholastic elilorts, The required 2.5 average having been met, these girls Find themselves pledges ol Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary. Traditionally the members serve as hostesses on Presidents Scholarship weekend and again at the presidents tea in September Top Row: G. Todranlc, J. Jordan, M. Compton, B. Bradshaw Second Row: l-l. l-liggins, R. Meredith, L. l-larlor, K. Crandall, B. Sward, J. Baughman. Bottom Row: M. Neal, M. Slauson, R. Longden, B. Page, S. Shafer, L. Flanders. 38 'f ini.. N' ,I u Top Row: D. Hildebrand, Zagar, M. B. Greenleaf, K. Schwarz, L. Woods, A. Brigham, N. Voiers, K. Larson. Bottom Row: B. Butler, M. Semellca, M. C. Greenleaf, Treasurer, M. Hester, President, K. Clark, Secretary, C. Mattson, S. Day. Top Row: R. Athey, A. Dirrim, B. Cole, H. Hawkins, D Bash, M. Graves, J. Barbieri. Third Row: G. Hurst, R. Williams, R. Cloutier, M. Rice C. Heaton, R. Rehm, A. Banta. Second Row: B. Clem, j. Troyer, E. Ellis, T. Shivelv, K Wray, j. Zartman, L. Bodi. Bottom Row: R. Gibson, J. Nist, C. Nichols, Treasurer H. Downs, President, G. Worrell, Vice-President G. Marlatt, A. Zimmerman. 5 A appeal' .xgclfiuilfy Qneend The highest honor a junior woman may attain is Mortar Board. For those who are Hcappedn at the May Day Brealclast, the silver and gold pledge ribbons, and later the blaclc Mortar Board pin, are the symbol ol leadership, character, scholarship, activities, and unsellish service. These gray-jacl4eted girls, during their senior year strive to serve the campus as a group. Mortar Board sold balloons lor the Old Gold Day and Dads Day lootball games, and held an auction at the YWCA Street Fair. The proceeds ol these enterprises constitute a Mortar Board scholarship to be awarded some worthy student. ln November Depauw was hostess for the State Mortar Board Conference, which includes indiana, Purdue and Depauw Universities. With service an important phase ol this organization, Mor- tar Board is always seen in a leading position in campus activities. Top Row: M. Neal, M. Compton, C. Svvartzbaugh. Bottom Row: S. Shafer, M. Roberts, J. Mills, l-l. Wall, M. Slauson, M. Baker, B. Sward. 'gi st't' 5 f 'rtt' mt it - r r , l i f 'lik' f, X E f iff s 40 , l, sq .-3, , T- i ' T- T 1.17 I 1 cfa-,,u2ifi, cf J' I f 'll Each spring there is one chapel period For which Meharry l-lall is paclced vvithiunior class members, including some who haven't been there since their freshman days. It is during this Recognition chapel that the retiring senior members ot Gold Key honorary lraternityutapw the junior men outstanding in scholarship, activities, and campus leadership. Qriginally a part ol the national Blue Key organization, Gold Key has been the number one goal for junior men since its introduction at Depauw in 1939. ln view of its members enviable records the symbolic cane ol Gold Key could Well be a swagger stick instead ol its present variety ol grandpals hiclcory arthritis support, Gold Key meets semimonthly and appears as a body at the Qld Gold Day lootball games Top Row: J. Bundy, C. Aschmann, F. Tyler, B, Adair, j. Jordan, D. Bedell, C. Roberts, Bottom Row: Mr, R. Winsey, Dr. l-l, Zink, Dr. W. Carson, Mr. F. Bergmann. -L1 Charley Roberts, Student Body President. juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen to Board, At the monthly meetings the Student Governing to the student body. wr, , 4 Orff 0 lift? KIIVIIOIL5 QUQ Political campaigns, rallys and elections have become traditions at Depauw. Studies are ne- glected in favor of torchlight parades. Banners appear and are guarded by Fraternity freshmen against the vandalism of the opposing party, the crossvvallcs are decorated with party slogans and shouts ol Vote Union are answered by a louder Hl,lniversity. Then the student body goes to the polls and casts its vote, electing a president, Five seniors, Five represent the students as the Student Governing Board gives its attention to any matters pertaining From the Student Governing Board also come the student representatives on the Student-Faculty Council, This group discusses and votes on the resolutions passed by the Student Governing Board. Depauw is proud of its democratic government of the students in cooperation with the faculty. 42 f.,.fwi 1 L..fv , - Left to Right: B. Salmanson, B. Brasmer, L. Bodi, F. Tyler, Standin 15. A ers, B. Brasmer, . Isenbar r I.. Bo i. C. Grier, J. Chapman, C. Stivers, K. jung, S. Ayers, Q Y J ge 1 d C. Roberts, president, J. Bundy, P. Adair, W. Gro- 5901952 Mr. H- BSVQ, J- l-Obniilf MGS L4 COIDTUSI F gran, tj, Lobnifzl F, Adqmgl F, Tupperl K, Rggqnl ij, Tyler, Mr. H. Youse, B. Adair, Mrs, B. Griesser lsenbarger. Dr. C. Wildrnan, C. Roberts, President, Dr. G Manhart, Mr. L. Dirks, C. Stivers, Mr. P. Thomas K. Rogan, C. Grier, F. Tupper, F. Adams. 4 X Wu? His, 1410 pdatfej ofyonrnai Mm Green and purple ribbons signifying the pledges ol Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic honorary, are proudly worn by junior and senior women considered outstanding in journalism alter the annual pledging on Qld Gold Day at the Boulder. Theta Sig projects include publishing the Dadjs Day edition ol The Depauw and the May Day edition announcing their new ollicers and new Mortar Board mem- bers. Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi, national men's honoraries, continued a long-standing feud this year with their annual Football game. Alpha Delta Sigma, composed of members ol business stalls ol the publications, is an advertising honorary. publishing the Founderjs Day paper and sponsoring Showdown are activities ol Sigma Delta Chi, Members of this journalistic honorary, Founded at Depauw and now a notional Fraternity, are men holding responsible positions on the editorial stalls ol the publications. SIGMA DELTA CI-Il Top Row: D. Bedell, F. Adams, Mr. R. Crouch, D. Tourtelot, B. Smith, B. Mohr. Bottom Row: D. McMichael, j. Bundy, C. Knueppel, P. Goyer, President. 44 fx ' Top Row: B. Bennett, Treasurer, F. Tyler, President, B. Vickers, Vice-President, W. Mrclcelson, Secretary. Bottom Row: G. Wilcox, Schroll, S. Allured, B. Adarr, E. Sheets, R. West. Top Row: S. Shafer, N. Meyers, B. Sword, J. Cadmus, B. Noalcer, B. Wallis. Third Row: C. Grrer, B. Swartzbaugh, D. Arrd, L. Shay, B. Rieger. Second Row: ul, Yelton, E. Creed, E. xlscobsen, l-l. Mendenhall, P. Chapman, M. Srmmons, M. Comp- ton, N. Gross, S. Barth. Bottom Row: B. Salmanson, N. Crang, j. Roberts, T. Thorwaldson, j. Saltow, B. Roberts, D. Jacobs, M. Field. - .,,,. -if T 'fe ,H -,f W , f' , x 2 f. ' far' A f' ff f' v,.f' . . t, ,'- c ,f.f,' -L With a gentle but Firm hand,the publications Board oversees the administrative and Financial side ol the three student publications. Worl4ing with the editors and business managers, it scrutinizes and decides upon proposed expenditures, as well as lceeping an account of how much money Flows through their hands. Also included in the boards activities is the interviewing and selection of aspiring young journalists to Fill the main posts on the DePauw, Boulder, and Mirage. This year, something new has been added, the board is supervising a photo service which serves Depauw's publishing world. The six student members are piclced by the student governing board, with three juniors appointed each year for a two year term. Selected to represent the student body, they need not have had any previous journalistic experience. Also six in number, the Faculty representatives are chosen by the faculty itself and hold their positions for three years. Each member is given a specific job and worlcs on one or more ol the live committees, the three committees for the publications proper, the Finance committee and the committee on elections, each headed by a Faculty member. Top Row: P. Thomas, C. West, J. Boyd, N. Lyon, F. Bergmann. Second Row: V. I-larlow, M. Dimmick, C. Arnold, K. Wagoner. Bottom Row: B. Bradshaw, N. Scism, hl. Roberts. 4h .- - .I Ms- - :..M.,..-....N' Mary Beth Simmons, Business Manager and ,lack Bundy, Editor ' C J' 7 W' AIWOI' 0 fLl'lf'lfJLlJ L 0 - ' Z0 ll'CY90 The 7948 Mirage is a mirror in which all phases ol Depauw life are reflected, This yearboolt is not an enterprise, it is a co-operative production, the result of considerable work by many people. Chietly responsible forthe whole atlair was ,laclc Bundy, oliicially lcnown as the editor. l-lis round ol activities started immediately alter he tool4 office about March 'l5, T9-47. l'le had charge ol the spring sports, made plans lor this year's annual, and laid out the dummy, l-le also planned the cover design, made the necessary arrangements with the printer, and arranged for the holding ol the annual Mirage beauty contest. At present there are two senior associate editors, Barbara Page and Emmy Lou Kerr who worlced with him to carry out his ideas and provide new suggestions to guide the staff of co-worlters, ln addition, there are Five assistant editors, who are juniors. Chinx Grier scheduled the pictures, and Bill Mohr mounted them. Phyl Chapman handled the identification, which included the senior activities the names of other students, and the index to the boolc. Char Quinn and Ann Weingartner wrote the Copy and handled all rewrites. 4- we 7948 ma e Ihe Flash of a camera, the cliclc ol type- writers, a buzzing telephone-such is the atmosphere in which the 1948 Mirage has come to light. Watching all campus altairs from the west end ol the Publications Building, the editors condensed the news and garnered something ol the spirit ol the Qld Gold. With a peaceful army ol assistants, the editorial stall gathered in the news and made it readable and scheduled, mounted, and identified the pictures taI4en by the photography stail. Serving the Mirage along with the Boulder and 'LDe- I3auw , the publications photographic Service, headed by Jim Cobb, has proved an eI'Iicient addition to the realm ol Depauw publications And now you have itgthe 1948 Mirage. MIRAGE EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: B. Bugher, J. Fishering, O. Robbins, I R, Cook, T. Abbott, R, Athey. Second Row: C. Craclcloclc, I Wilson, M. Murphy, M. Ingram, R. Griswold, V. Soest, A. Allen. Bottom Raw: F. Wiedman, S. I-Ierlce, I Lanigan, NI. Booth, C, Costin, Gillen -1-8 in 'K - .f . I f' 'ffv ' fa f- . - 1- C-Jog.. fC, X, -C-, .,, Y- .glkjxll Should the matter arise in the course ot publication shop talk, the business statl ot the Mirage is willing to wager that it has a larger number of concentric bags beneath its sleepless eyes than has the editorial statl ol this noble volume. Existing on a diet ol aspirin and cotlee, the business manager heads this unrecognized department. She must keep all the business records and checks all the sales money. Aiding the business manager are four ever-slaving assistants, a sales manager, the prime mover ol the Mirage sales campaign, who in turn guides the many who Wish to sell subscriptions with the hope that they, too, may someday acquire some of the headaches ol the business statl, an advertising manager Fills those back pages with proiitable pictures and sayings and sees that advertising bills are paid on time, a photographic editor handles general photo expenses and schedules pictures, and an office manager arranges the Files oi sales and advertising and takes charge ol the Mirage beauty queen contest. But in May when the book has gone to press and the editors' Feet rest on desk tops, the business managers may still be lound frantically poring over late bills. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Top Row: E. Sheets, N. Craig. Bottom Row: D. Jacobs, N. Gross. MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: G. Nelson, M. Boeke, K. Sherman, D. Gilde meister, M. Inman, S. Cuuild, S. Day, I-I. Jones, L. Roth. Third Row: D. Van Nuys, I.. Beaumont, J. Lytle, P. Ryan K. Clark, R. Books, J. I-lale, B. Jones, C. A. Clifford. Second Row: A. I-Iaitenstein, P. Reemer, S. Miller, L. Bower, M. Murphy, M. Ingram, B. Schultz, J. Zagar. Bottom Row: B. Turner, E. Rivar, M. Andrews, D. Dahlen 1 S. Truex, B. Evans, L. Kretschmer, R. Baker, R. Wicklund. 411 CSJACLJ85 O! C.!47!0l'6LC8 P88 87 l-efUORi9hf1D-TOUftel0t,J.50ltOW,MMGYQVS- Un-the-spot reporting, hurrying to meet deadlines, rewriting, wrestling with headlines, proof-reading,-all this and more makes work on the Depauw good basic training for Depauwites with an interest in newspaper worlc. And, as a result oi all this Flurry, the rest of the university receives a running account of happenings on campus-affaires d' amour, sports, the social whirl, and the cultural side of college life. Complete unbiased presentation oi all the news that's Fit to print would very well sum up the aim ot the DePauw this year. ln line with this policy, the stail was enlarged, and plans were laid for more six-page papers by the First of the year. A stati oi efficient assistants and editors elected each semester plus an enthusiastic editorial staff contributed greatly to the success of this publication. EDITORS AND ASSISTANTS Top Row: F, Wirt, Copy Editor, C. l-lixson, Feature Editor, M. Graves, Managing Editor, J. Dapp, Proof Editor, J .l-lolt, Proof Editor, J, Jordon, Sports Editor. Bottom Row: D, Tourtelot, Editor, second semester, B. Burton, Copy Desk Editor, B. Sword, Managing Editor, M. Meyers, Editor, First semester, D. Aird, City Editor, D. Sidney, News Editor, J. Roberts, Re-write Editor. 50 'ff'- L .iff ..,N!,'.ii ,N,. Top Row: T. Abbott, G. Wilcox, G. Nelson, M. Boelce, T. Blum, J. Wedel, G. Layne, J. Rudy Third Row: J. Jordan, J. P. Coolc, C. Dreher, J l-lennigar, M. A. Dail, l-l. Westerhausen, D Finney, J. Anderson. Second Row: J. l-l. Mitchell, Reinman, J. R Mitchell, B. Kaufman, L. Morgan, R. Beeson B. E. Logan, R. V. Mellott. Bottom Row: B. Noble, E. White, K. Pierce, B. L. Cheney, N. Shelly, N. Davidson, B. Corbett, J. l-lale. F-X Top Row: D. Auer, M. Boyd, R. Faber, E. Beaver B. Bugher, K. Wray, R. West. Third Row: C. Reed, B. Plaslcet, D. Owens, L. Woods, L. Reedy, M. Field, R. Candler. Second Row: C, Downie, J. Drompp, L. Bower, N. Dean, B. Ballhorn, L. Allen, M. Otto. Bottom Row: D. Sass, B. Lenfesty, M. l-l. Fisher, J. Poclcey, Cu. Pappas, D. Adams, J. Taylor. 1, MKCJQI' AMMO? r - ,-ff' -. ' mf The Boulder acquired the 'Knew look as it went into its ninth year of publication B05 GOYEP, at Depauw. The inclusion of many glamour Editor poses of the queens of the campus gave the Boulder a more personal touch. The first issue with a baclc-to-college theme came out early in Gctober, followed by the freshman edition in November featuring the pictures of all new women- a handy reference for unattached males throughout the year. Then there were the regular numbers with their fiction, poetry, features, and that never-to-be-forgotten humor section. BOULDER EDVFQRIAL STAFF Top Row: T. Abbott, G. Layne, j. Morton, G. Tovey, A. Banta, D. Finney. Bottom Row: E. Lascher, B. Wallis, M. L. Kelly, E. Walters, V. Soest, E. Creed, E. White, G. Marlatt. 52 MULKJWB .iwinedd .ioww One of the most outstanding ol the new Features was one article in each issue written by a prominent alum, creating one more tie between the graduate and his alma mater. The editors decided that one entire issue should be devoted to exchange material from other college puclications, adding the seventh issue for the 1947-48 year. And ofcourse the year would not be complete without the special Christmas, Tusitala, and the Senior numbers, in addition tothe Sigma Delta Chi and the spring issues. Almost every afternoon the Boulder oitice was a scene of activity as the editors and their statis worked to meet that deadline. The business staFl of the Boulder this year used numerous posters, Barn window displays, letters to alumni, and personal contacts to promote sales. The soliciting of advertisements From Greencastle merchants constituted another important phase of their work. Because of the etiiciency oi the editors and their many assistants, the campus-wide publicity and purchase ol the Boulder was greatly increased. FORREST TYLER, Business Manager BOULDER BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: j. Lynch, J. Dyer, R. Clausen, D. Bash, j. Reinman, C. Boston, R. Therrien. Second Row: S. Runninger, P. Goodwin, j. Thomas, L. Shay, T. Thorwaldson, S. Mc Cormiclc, M. Booth, N. Stephens. Bottom Row: M. Ingram, M. Smith, A. Maddox, lm. liing, S. Dudley, N. Fraser, S. Broad, M. ar . 53 Q . .Q X . . .i MR. l-l. BERG, Director Wnlo ony in me pamw mor Variety was once again the keynote ol the orchestra's attain- ments, with popular, classical, and contemporary compositions all sharing the orchestrals spotlight ol melody. And whether it was Beethoven's HLeonore Overturen or Cole Rortefs Hln the Still ol the Night, Conductor Berg's musicians proceeded to master it in their usual commendable manner. Typical high points in the even- ing appearances were Dr. Van Denman lhompson's organ solos, Gene Renningtons conducting ol his own symphony and the popular childrenls concerts. Also on the orchestras agenda were chapel programs, radio broadcasts and a three day concert tour in the spring. Aside from their musical accomplishments, the members publish a two-page paper called The Score, which according to Mr. Berg, comes out whenever the spirit moves the stall. First Violin Marion Lewis Vera Nielson Lois Gray Mary l-loisington Nancy Voiers, Irving Weinstein james Billingsley Viola Donna Crisler Concertmaster Jane Kuentzal Rachel Payne Kathleen Main Clela Reeves Christine Brown William Gessler Lois Aydelott Leah Curnutt Richard West Richard Bell Second Violin Tom Kasson Mary l-lestor Elizabeth Davis Rae Riclcenbacher Richard Lewlce Gaylord Rough Elizabeth Saucerman String Bass james Zartman Mildred Routt Lowell Gray Cello l-lcirland -lylha l-lerman Stroup Miriam O'May May l-linlcen Ardetha McFaul Dale Ducommun The accent this year was upon versatility. The Depauw University Symphony Qrchestra demonstrated this statement well, in a musical manner, to the audiences which lilled Meharry l'lall lor their concerts ol the 'IQ47-48 season. Whether you enjoy the modern music ol contemporary composers or the classics ol such well-lqnown musicians as l-landel, Beethoven, and Wagner, you would have found the programs enjoyable as they were all designed and planned to please both tastes. The sixty-live piece organization was inspiringly directed again this year by professor l-lerman Berg, himself a concert violinist ol note. Composed ol many veterans ol previous DePauw orchestra years and also having a number ol talented lreshmen among them, the orchestra presented its First concert the end ol Qctober. Presenting several well-lcnown classics, a highlight ol the program was their interpretation ol Moussorgslcyls Night On a Bald Mountain. ln December the orchestra added to the already growing Christmas apirit by playing the Overture to the Messiah and Pastoral Symphony from the Messiah at their second concert ol the school year. These two selections are the only purely orchestral parts ol this beloved worl4 ol l'landel's which he wrote in twenty-three days. When First produced in 1749, the Messiah was received with fervor. Since then there has been no dearth ol performances. A Christmas season hardly seems complete without hearing this beloved Christmas music. Later in the spring the orchestra presented two more concerts which were received in the same spirit ol enthusiasm. The group, bound together by a common interest, also Finds time lor lun among themselves and as one ol their spare minute activities,the members publish The Score, a paper especially edited by and lor the orchestra, its members and enthusiasts. Paul Whear Oboe Bass Clarinet Dorothy Duck Tuba Harp Bill Lockwood Charles l-lenley Trumpet Chester Zellers Beverly Bennett Robert Vinzant Bassoon Birney Gross Piano Judy Rogers ljoberglvlohler HWilliam Anderson 5obertFMeFei:lCgth T Ronald Williams one ang orn ames air ie ympani Flute Clarinet Albert Fiorillo ,lames Webb Pamela Auxter William Grass Kenneth lngram Dan l-lanna Trombone Percussion Dora Hildebrand Charles Henley Carolyn Sparling Phyllis Dobbyn Marilyn Smith Paul Lulcer Walter Freedman Caroline Lanz William Shemberger James Cool: Ronald Williams Barbara Maxwell Sam Taylor r i ex if -f, fee--1 . - X, C if if , f i .yifgfi , f'-'fff-f-,, ,. '-17,1 ou, Q,,f,,'.,,. i, C.,f .,,.,iy J Cnce again, in his third year as band director, Mr. lnglis has otlered convincing prool that he really lcnows his music. ln the lall, he and his assistant, Dan l-lanna, molded a seventy-piece marching band which was among the best in the state. The band carried the ball superbly on the gridiron, with its precision maneuvering and pleas- ing variety ol melody. lhen during the winter and spring, it aptly demonstrated its harmonious ways on the concert stage, not only here but in numerous other cities as well. Emphasis was upon con- temporary compositions written especially for band rather than transcriptions ol orchestra selections. Also, alternating at the baslcet- ball games, vvere the two varsity bands, adding spirit and pep to the MR. F. lNCuLlS Director Db Piccolo Paul Lulcer Flutes Shirley Bolton Nancy Williams joan Lindemeyer Virginia Arnold Nadine Donahue excitement ol l'loosier Madness. Oboes Robert Vinzant Jane Bang Eb Clarinet Vera Nielsen Bb Clarinets Ted Martin Charles l-lenley William Stubbs Jean Rorterlielcl Ronald Williams Robert Cloutier Cathleen Cooke Helen Kerns David Ott Rebecca Sargent Tom Van Etten Norman Griggs lrma Wall Dorothy Donahue Robert Wisehart Donald Young Eb Alto Clarinet Shirley McCormick BbBass Clarinet Marjorie Barr Bassoon Marion Greenleaf EbAlto Saxophones James l-lill Cleve Hickman Charles Fenlon 56 With the coming of Old Man Winter, the band members donned tuxes and formals in the place of their blaclc and gold uniforms, and established Meharry l-lall as their headquarters. Qpening the concert season just before Christmas vacation, the band gave an evening program in Meharry on December 'l6. Included were band originals by Darius Milhaud, Raul Creston, and Victor Gallois. Conductor Inglis modified the system of arranging the better musicians in the first and second chairs, by placing many of them in other chair positions in order to secure more balanced playing. After appearing in chapel early in january, the band tool4 to the air on February 'l4 with a broad- cast over WIRE, which featured Raul Whear's own Blaclcstocl4 Stadium March. l-lowever, these were by no means all of the band's winter activities, for every home baslcetball tilt saw one of the varsity bands on hand to enliven the occasion, Cn the afternoon of Ralm Sunday in March, the band presented its second formal concert, playing such selections as the Finale from Shostal4ovich's Fifth Symphony, the Dances from lfhatchaturians Gayne, and the First Movement from Deems Taylor's Through the Loolting Glass Suite, which was adapted for the band by Dan l-lanna, f-lere again the works of contemporary artists were predominant, Topping the schedule in the spring was the annual tour. During the last weel4 of April, the band hit the road for points in lndiana and elsewhere, presenting concerts at high schools in various cities. Then, in the month of May, came a series of popular outdoor appearances on campus-when the monsoon season permitted, and with the curtain coming down on another school year, the band closed its season with music at the commencement ceremonies. Georgia Lewis James Webb Albert Fiorillo Trombones String Bass Marjorie Ferguson Richard Fulmer Carolyn Sparling James Brown Paul Whear Bb Tenor Saxopl-iones Richard Powell Barbara Maxwell William Shemberger Timpani Charles Dappert Wilbur Pickering Dorothy Duclc l-loward Christian Bettye Kraemer Alex Munro Robert McCurdy Caroline Lanz Marybelle l-laab Percussion Eb Baritone Saxophone Richard Schein Carl Sutton William Townsley Robert Walton Manfred Wenzel Paul Julian William Marker Sam Taylor Gene l-lurst Bb Comets and Trumpets Rosemarie l-losbach Richard Stoops Paul Julian Earl Dulce Glenn Shoptaugh Baritones Robert Weed Alanson jones Joseph Carney James Fairfield James Zartman Tubas Doris Leirer James Scholl Logan l-lall John Wright Chester Zellers Harp Birney Gross French Horns Paul Vietzke Byron Logan judy Rogers Robert Meredith Dan l-lanna George Delaney Organ Arthur Carlceelt :- MR. G. GOVE, Director ' x fm N if f ,i -, Q If . dr , . , 1 . . , .- ,1Xmf..'HQ,i 51,411 ,J tfpdu G!i'LQLi ' ,J '-..c'iL,i','ii-Qt! i' J The Choir not only had good voices, but it could sing, and it sang superblyf' Thus did the Indianapolis News pay tribute to the Depauw University Choir, a choral organization that has been sing- ing at Depauw and throughout the Middlewest lor thirty-seven years. The Choir, when it was lounded in 'l9'l'l by Dr. Robert G. Mc- Cutchan, then Dean ol the Music School, had sixteen members. Since then it has grown to a group of almost fifty voices and in spite ol the yearly personnel changes, its high standards remain un- changed. Anyone who attended the Wednesday worship chapel and heard the Choir sing the moving A Mighty Fortress ls Qur God or Num Dimittisn will agree-it can sing, and it does so, superbly. Top Row: J. Grogan, G. l-lairrell, B. Meredith, R. Scheu, B. Thornburg, D. Thornburg, D. Lewlce, C. Hake, C. Aschmann. Third Row: B. Brown, P. Hayes, B. Lockwood, J. Morris, J. Eads, W. l-loward, W. Grogan, R. Thomas. Second Row: J. Foerster, M. Rowan, A. Oglesby, M. Greenleaf, S. Lord, F. Matkin, A. Sheridan, B. Kingsbery, S. Shively, G. Cummins. Bottom Row: M. I-lorn, Y. Smith, E. Petry, G. Grogan, G Caylor, M. MacDaniel, M. Merchant, G. l-looton, S. Smith, J. Swaim. Missing: P. Prakel, B. Clem, B. Turner, M. Routt, B. Scarbourough, N. I-lake. 58 fin, Synonomous with music on the Depauw campus is the name of Van Denman Thomp- son, Dean of the School of Music. A vvell- lcnown organist, Dr. Thompson is often guest artist at chapel programs or Sunday V DR, VAN DENAM THOMPSON espers. Along with its neat parading form and lively marches, the marching band exhibited some special performances which were particularly outstanding. Qn Qld Gold Day the band formed a stairway with the twirlers prancing up and down the steps to the strains of Stairway to the Starsf and next, for Dacl's Day, fashioned a big heart to illustrate its selection My Heart Belongs to Daddy. Then, at the Monon Bell struggle, was the moving locomotive with music to match, Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fe. SQ Wien, an Mmen 0 Wolfe ,lunior and senior women in music school ranl4ing in the upper two-thirds ol their class compose the Zeta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical honorary. ln the spring the group sponsored the Depauw appearance of Dorothy Munger, lndianapolis pianist. Men students active in campus musical projects are organized as the Mu l3hi's brother lraterniy, phi Mu Alpha. The two organizations hold a joint picnic annually. Phi Mu Alpha unites men who hold music as their common interest. Members are selected, in addition to their musical activeness, on a scholastic basis. Outstanding organ students on campus form the local chapter of the American Guild ol Organists. This national honorary group has the joint purpose of acauainting its members with organ fundamentals and stimulating their appreciation ol organ music. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Top Row: D. L. Wilson, R. Williams, H. Jylha, A. Carlneek, G H. Heaton, F. j. Kent, D. Goetsch. Second Row: G. Grogan, M. Carlceelc, R. Cloutier, P. Scuclcler, Secretary-Treasurer, D. Rains, Sub-Dean, B. Farauer, B. Kraemer, H. Gans. Bottom Row: M. Hubbell, L. Flanders, R. Hosbach, N. Martin, B. l.. Cheney, M. Sherry, M. Butler. Missing: H. Piclcen, Dean. 60 I Top Row: N. Martin, B. Mills, F. Scudcler, B. Benson, K. Main, J. Simpson, N. Williams. Bottom Row: M. Carlceelc, B. Kraemer, Vice- Presiclent, C. Brown, Secretary, M. l-lubbell, President, j. Swain, j. Pyritz, Treasurer, G. Grogan. Top Row: j. Graham, l-l. Qlylha, E. P. Lewke, A Carlteelc, R. C. Meredith, P. Williams. Bottom Row: W. Louth, R. Schein, C. Aschmann C. l-lenley, President, D. Rains, Treasurer, B Gross, Vice-President, P. Zimmerman. Missing: R. Bell, Secretory. lr 'Dj cs' jf! ffm WJJQ Q Llage f The smell ol grease paint, the building ol sets, the hours ol Del7auw's Little Theater. The plays produced are under the direction ol Dr. l-lerold T. Ross, and the cast is composed of Duzer Du, the dramatic honorary fraternity. The First thea- trical production ol the year was Double Door, a melodrama, followed by a comedy, The Parlor Story, ' h ' W lt- d. Thus the amateur the operetta, Martha, and Twelfth Night a specialty lor Mot er s ee en dramatists ol Depauw earn valuable professional experience. Duzer Du, campus dramatic club, is made up of those students selected each year lor their dramatic ' ' l l ability. These neophites are polished lor t directors ol this group. he Little Theatre productions by the student and acu ty Scene taken from The Parlor Story , produced by Little Theater. YZ 2 f , ' 1 W M ff , Z .Ze f '5 mf hw , 62 ' . new I I I -W---n ------i . -.-.--.-1-i- l . 'E aoll x, Duzer Du brought to the campus an amateur group representing the National Collegiate Players from lndiana Uni- versity. An organization composed ol graduate students in dramatic production, they presented The Late Christopher Bean. Top Row: j. Bethel, B. Zuch, D. Lenzen, B. l.oclc wood, F. Wylta, H. Downs, N. Stephens, D Brown. Fourth Row: B. Zablca, D. Hamilton, H. Hawkins D. Levvlce, D. Glancy, C. Hamilton, K. Crandall T. Swift. Third Row: S. Lehman, l Seymour, Nl. Thomas, M Burns, D. Cheney, j. Ziegler, B. Stubbs, gl Canary. Second Row: M. Slauson, B. Van Ornum, j Haber, P. Lewis, N. Peabody, N. Brownell, W Grogan, C. Stiyers, M. Jeffrey. Bottom Row: H. Stallman, H. Ross, E. Brant Secretary-treasurer, C. Aschmann, President P. Clithero, Vice-president. R. Williams, P Stutz, P. Geyer. ja O! Z8 001418 -1 12860158 Debate-in almost any classroom, any house, or dorm on the Depauw campus this brain-teasing form of activity takes place. Wherever students gather there is bound to be debate of some sort, whether the subject is the last dance or a topic of current interest. But these students who Find a treat deal of enjoyment in debate have their chance in the Depauw University Speech Department. The debate team meets other schools throughout the year and has a chance to match wits through stimulating debates on the vital problems of today. Every year a levv outstanding students in speech vvorlc are chosen For membership in Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary for achievement in speech worlc. Membership in Delta Sigma Rho is limited only to those students who have attained the greatest achievement in debate and other forms of public speaking. The group is under the very capable leadership oi Dr. Ross. lts aim is to maintain interest in speech Worl4 and to improve public spealcing. Since speech is the most eiiective and necessary means ol communication, its improvement is of vital interest to the Speech Department. just asl4 anyone enrolled in the Speech Department if everything offered isn't tops-Little Theater, public spealcing, and debate. ln the baclc of the minds of most of the students who are in speech work is the one goal-Delta Sigma Rho. DELTA SKSMA Rl-IO Left to Right: K. Ragan, M. Tresch, C. Hamm, R. Zimmer. 64 With a capable group ol hold-overs from last year, a sizeable crop of alert freshmen and a sl4illed coach, De Pauw's debate team possessed all the needed elements for a successful season. During several weelcs the debaters built up their cases for and against world government. Then, from january to April, the arguments Flew thiclc and last with the team participating in tournaments at lllinois Normal, Purdue, Indiana State Teachers College, and Georgetown College in Kentuclcy, and for the First time in recent years, serving as host lor a tournament here. Typical evidence of the teams prowess was its winning of second place honors in the large lllinois Normal tournament. Both freshman and varsity debate groups enjoy verbal bouts with other lndiana schools as well as with fellow Depauwites. An integral part ot the Speech Department, the debate team often attracts those who have already received recognition in other Fields of speech, such as the closely related public Spealfing group. Although, in past years a group little recognized on the Depauvv campus, the debate team, like the Speech Department, itself, has grown in size, popularity and effic- iency. DEBATE TEAM Top Row: K. Rogan, R. Pagan, l-l. l-lawlcins, R. Payne, R. Arvidson, D. Cheney, P. Zimmer. Bottom Row: J. Ruehf, B. McMaughton, C. Firchau, M. Tresch, H. Downs, B. Gilner, Mr. F. Seal. 115 On fire 'flhis is Depauvv on the air from the campus at Green- castle, lndiana, Broadcasting over station VVIREH This familiar phrase opens the weekly broadcasts produced and directed by the Radio Guild. The Guild presents varying programs, including dramatic performances, variety shows, musical interludes, special events series, student-professor quiz programs, and Sunday morning religious broadcasts. Entirely student managed by an organization consisting of script, publicity, technical, production, and music staffs, these broadcasts are attended by students and faculty and are considered a point of interest for weekend guests. All scripts are written by students, the music staff provides the theme and baclcground music, and the technical staff not only amplifies that action and sends it out on the air by remote control to WIRE in Indianapolis, but provides all the sound effects in the well-equipped studio on the top floor of l-larrison I-lull. Students who are interested in any phase of radio vvorl4 audition for membership in the Guild early in the year and are selected solely onthe basis of ability and interest. Left to Right: R. Williams, D. Hamilton, S. Zablca, A. Thompson, l-l. Zwiclc, B. Lockwood, N. Peabody, J. Colten, A. Barger, F. Wylca, C. Swartzbaugh. 66 9 . The Guild then atlords these members opportunities to gain practical experience in the Field ot radio. This year emphasis was placed on giving more specialized training and experience to each member in his particular Field, the patter ol hoois being more realistic, and the Hbloop-blee-p oi the dripping faucet more perfectly timed. Thus by Working vvith professional radio, the Radio Guild gains valuable experience, Alter two successful years on campus, Epsilon Pi Alpha, the radio honorary, has firmly imbedded itself in Depauw. Although just a small group, the organization has become very active. Membership in this honorary is open to outstanding students in radio vvorlc, and is achieved onthe point basis. All the members belong to Radio Guild where they have vvorlced themselves up to executive positions. The objects and aims of Epsilon pi Alpha are furthering the interests and activities of Depauw students in radio work. ln February they presented an authentic radio broadcast For a vvomen's club in a small Indiana town as a part of their year's activity. EPSILON PI ALPHA Top Row: A. Thompson, President, F, Wylca, J. Colten, R. MacDonald. Bottom Row: M. Slauson, C. Swartzbaugh, A. Barger. t 1 Z . x ra 70115, alfnelrfw, olfrfrfrga fiom lhrough Kappa Pi, art students are able to pursue their interest in art outside ol the classroom. The Alpha lota chapter, guided by Mr. A. R. Winsey, is not only the largest in the country, but also one ol the most active. Among the annual Kappa Pi-sponsored events are the visit to Chicago for the art classes, art exhibits and aucitons, and the Kappa pi Costume Ball. To be eligible lor membership a student must have a HB average in art vvith a major or minor in that Field, and his vvorl4 must be ap- proved by a jury ol Kappa pi members. The Camera Club at Depauvv is an organization lor those interested in developing proticiency in photography. This year the club vvas divided lor instructive purposes into two groups, according to previous experience. At their weelqly meetings the shutter-bugs were instructed in the liner points ol talcing, developing, and enlarging pictures by experts in the lield. Besides these informative meetings the club's other activities included photograph contests and exhibits, and applying their photographic lcnowledge in the clubis ovvn darlcroom. A more thorough understanding ol the German language, culture, and political lile is the purpose of DePauw's German Club. lhese objectives are attained at monthly meetings held under the super- vision ol Drs Eaerg and Grueninger ol the Del3auWGerman Department. This organization is a member ol the American Federation ol German Clubs. Top Row: l. Replce, B. Schmitz, T. Barnett, L. Sauer, Mr. P. Winsey, Mr. K. Schlicher, J. Strauz, L. Dodd. Second Row: C. Choclcley, V. Mays, W. l-leaps, S. Swank, S. Shelly, L. Nash, D. Rider, B. Cheney, S. Mitchell, D. Cline. Bottom Row: C. Clifford, E. Kubricht, Secretary, L. Edgemond, Treasurer, Miss l-l. Leon, A. Barney, President, J. Statford, Vice-President, T. Panama, C. l-losler, l-l. Mendenhall. 68 f . . Top Row: G. Flint, B. Wodsworth, C. Welker, j. Coolc, J. Belluomini, l Punyon, B. l-loyes, T Ccirter, D. Kottell. Third Row: M, Bogocrrd, B. Solrer, B, Thorp, D Winder, D. Ponorno, G. Rough, A Bontci, G Lciyne. Second Row: G. Anderson, B. Mohler, R. l-lutson Mr. K. Schliclcer, D. Boker, B, Wright, sl. Light N. Cooper. Bottom Row: A. Dubee, D. lbold, E. Eckenbeclc Vice-President, P. King, Presrdent, K. Wroy, Treosurer, B. Cheney, Secretory, S. Rohfety. 1 Top Row: T. Kosson, M, Rice, VI. VVeover, C Kniclcrehm, R. Wiclclund, T. Bittles, M, Booth Bottom Row: D. Doclc, Dr. G. Boerg, D. Cox Treosurer, M. Wenzel, President- N. Heil Secretory, A. Buchheit. ff.: n i , , 1 ...M F., f fn crm ,.., cf ' 1 -, Jfrf 7.1 f f 1 f , '.f'm-f.f,', .- f cf, L.fN-.,.!t.',,-f,,w -f Meharry l-loll Filled to overflowing, col'lee at the Duck, crowds milling around the Boulder and dates on the spacious lawn ol East College are all a part of Depauvv Chapel, This year the chapel period was lengthened to an houri chapel being held every Wednesday at Gobin Memorial Church, while Fridays chapel was devoted either to an outside spealcer or to music provided by our own music school. No matter how they spend their chapel periods, students all agree that they are one of the most worthwhile and pleasant ol Depauw traditions. 70 1 by f7 Ol' KL QffQl' Olflf1.f0l'l'0liU The Religious Education Club composed oi those interested in the held of religion, has as its chief aim the provision ol study and investigation enabling the individual to talce an active part in his own church. A Depauvv organization still in its infancy is the Newman club, founded on campus last year. It is one chapter ol a national group ol Catholic college students united to promote the ideas and aims oi Catholicism. Their meetings, featuring speakers and discussion periods, are open to students of any religion. Men studying a pre-theological course have an opportunity to discuss their work in the Qfiord Fellowship. Many of the meetings are spent analyzing the problems and experiences oi those members already preaching in surrounding communities. Through the Methodist Student Movement Depauw men and women have an opportunity to express their churchmanship in activities in the church and on the campus. Members may develop leadership skills in the Fields ol music, drama, recreation, deputation work, or through the many worship services which are held. Nearly seven hundred and Fifty students belong to this organization whose worlq is denominational but not sectarian. COUNCIL ON RELIGIOUS LIFE Top Row: K. Crandall, K. Kleinschmidt, R. Athey, R. Brown, j. Wescott, Prof. Bottom Row: O. Davis, Executive Secretary, R. I-lamilton, President, 5. Soder, Vice-President. M. Neal, Secretary. '1 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB Top Row: B. Brumitt, P. Robinson j. Hansen, K. Morrison, C Sutton. Third Row: xl. l-loadley, P. l Brown, K. Crandall, l. Hal sred, W. Mickelson, B. Wallis Second Row: B. Daniels, O Davis, E. Nystrom, Secretary P. Brown, President, B. Martin Vrceepresident. Bottom Row: C. Nogel, L. Flan- ders, E. l-lildebrand, E. Saucer man, il, Lewis. NEVVMAN CLUB Top Rowz G. Verdon, j. Martin, B. Fennessy, R. Bachelder, B. lfxfieland. Third Row: Nist, C. Nichols, lf. Adams, J. Behler, il. Cain, L. Sauer. Second Row: Claire Nell, M. Ouiter, Secretary, in Fischer, President, Bill Gnldner, Treas- urer, Pat Byan, Vice-President. Bottom Row1C. Rice, J. Boernan L, Busl'1onQ,CJ. S:ott, L. Stong. 1 '7 OXFORD FELLOWSl-llP Top Row. j. Slmon, R. I-lamrlron K. Morrrson, R. TN. Thornburg R. A. Thornburg, P. Oou,-wen: M. L. Aston, Tennant, X3-Cl vrsor. Fourth Row: R. Drcken, B. Brumlrt R. Robinson, j. l-lansen, E Bauman, T. Davenporr, N Hoffman. Third Row. R. Underwood, E Janes, W. lmler, P. Brown, E Gross, V. Ramsey, R. Doyle Second Row: A. l'-lull, ,l. Hand ley, Ti. Pagan, T. l-lalsted, O Davis, J. Reed. Bottom Row: T. Barnett, P. C Brown, B. Martrn, Secretary K. Crandall, Presidents O Todrank, Treasurer. W. Allen METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT COUNCIL Top Row: il. Graham, V. Ramsek O. Anderson, B. Kennedt. Dr Nl. Tennant, l-l. Downs. Third Row: C. Mlckelson 9 Martin, L. Nash, E. Sad' man, ,l. Lewls. E. Manny Second Row: C. Naael E. Ander- son, B. Hagan. Arnold l-l Blackman, A. Plasterer 5 Daniels. Drrectar. Bottom Row: Nl. lvlllli Nl Eosd D. Chenev. D. l-lamllron X me Presldent, gl. -lordan Prefrden: vl. Reed H Hallrs E.Nts:':1 ljlieg he fgddgecf fo zggrifice 'lo stimulate interest and participation in the ever-growing lield ol social worlc is the purpose ol the sociology department, the club engages guest speakers, talces Field trips, and conducts round table discussions in order to better understand the inequalities and friction in man's social order. As indi- cated by its name, loynbee was named alter the noted British social worker, Allred -laynbee. Now composed ol sociology majors, it was First founded here in 1910. Delta Phi Eta, national honorary scouting fraternity, is composed ol ex-Girl Scouts and any other girls who are interested in service worlc in college. Their activities include various campus and com munity enterprises, l-lelping in the Greencastle Cuirl Scout troops as assistant troop leaders is an im- portant phase ol their work. Every spring, they join with Alpha Phi Qmega in organizing a 'llfeep OH the Grass campaign, The work ol Alpha Phi Omega, an honorary lor lormer Boy Scouts, is much the some as that al Delta Rhi Eta, serving the university and the community. ln the lall the organization handled the Green- castle Community Chest drive and then later the Red Cross drive. Continuing their scouting work, the members serve as assistant scout masters in the Greencastle area. Not to be Forgotten either is the yearly bridge tournament, which is under the direction ol Alpha Phi Omega. A national college organization, it was created in 1995 at Lafayette College. TOYNBEE Top Row: R. Robinson, L. Edwards, J. Mills, C. Gates, F. Pirlcle, J. Cadmus, J. Louden, M. Schacht, Third Row: R. Scheal-Fer, M. L. Miller, J. Jordan, N. Craig, P. C. Brown, M. B. Knapp, R. Riclcenbacher, J. l-lay. Second Row: S. O'Donley, J. Elsey, W. T. Gray, L. M. Janes, R. A. Mulligan, P. A. Thomas, E. l-lathaway. Bottom Row: M. L. Cromer, A. Freud, M. B. Simmons, Vice-President, G. B. Anderson, President, A. Meliclc, Secretary- Treasurer, D. Davidson, U. Ammerman, R. Bartsch. -1 74 f-3 'Jo :P r f .4 lv rl' -. ',. Top Row: C. Whale, S. Lord, C. Cooke, C. Felclwt M. judson, M. lnman, N. Vomers, A. Redding Fourth Row: E. Page, N. Fraser, E. jennungs, j Ransom, M. Neal, A. Buclwlwert, N. Rocklwrll A. Kraft, S. Swank, G Grier. Third Row: M. B. Greenleaf, M. Prchey, L Shaw, D. Gildemeuster, C. Keller, R. L. Brut, M. Murrill, C. Gay, M. C. Greenleaf. Second Row. B. Kraemer, M. Seabrook, B. Young P. Bartsclw, C. lrelan, S. Cloud, G Stuvers, N Wulliams. Bottom Row: j. Ballanryne, B. Shambo, M. L Giles, E. Blasingham, Vrce-Presrdent, P. Muller, President, R. Longden, D. Goetsch, Secrerofv D. Montgomery. ...nu-.5 l 1. 'Z S Top Row: P. McAdarn, L. Saou. ll. Sclweu. Faurlreld, j. Applegarrh, R. Sheldon Second Row: D. Sampson, P. Danrelson, il. Scart clay, P. Brown, P. Turner, T. l-lalsred, R. Ma Donald. Bottom Row: j. Troyer, E Plvar, N. Downs Colten, Presrdent. P. Buls, L. Costello. WfL5f8l'lllflg LLAQ auf! flze 64455565 Fifty-six years ago Sodalitas Latina was Founded lor those students interested in studying the lan- guage of the Romans. Similarly, Epsilon Epsilon was established for students ol Greek. Now, these two groups have united to lorm the Classics Club, whose purpose is the promotion of interest in the Fields ol classic language, art, and culture. At the monthly meetings the members hear lectures by their sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stevens, and discuss such topics as Cureek coins and plays. The Philosophy Club provides an outlet lor those who enjoy airing their views on current philo- sophical topics. The members ol this club conduct the monthly meetings, under the sponsorship ol Dr. Norris and Dr. l-lildebrand, in an inlormal and spontaneous fashion. The Shakespeare Club gives students an opportunity to learn more about the works ol Shakespeare than class time will permit. The membership is not limited to class. Each of the members is responsible lor one program during the year, at which time they dramatize and discuss the plays ol Shakespeare. Emphasis this year was placed upon the study ol the Elizabethan theater. Under the sponsorship ol Mrs. laylor, the Shakespeare Club brought to Depauw the movie, Macbeth, which was shown for all students in March. The exchange ol gilts signilying quotations from Shakespeare at the Christmas party highlighted the yearls activities. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Top Row: G. Anderson, W. Rietz, G. McNally, R. Meredith, D. Gee, K. Hutchinson, J. Reinman, M. I-lawley, F. Vern- berg, E. Bauman, J. Maley, W. Mickelson. Fifth Row: W. Imler, D. Pelles, D. Vogel, D. McCammon, M. Yoder, J. Millerlie, A. Freud, M. Redus, Cu. Lewis, N. Brownell, l-l. Stallman, C. White, C. Reeves, C. Grier. Fourth Row: E. Nystrom, M. McLellan, S. Martin, J. Gahan, A. Churchman, A. Bayley, S. Custer, B. Underwood, M. Finley, M. L. Cooper, M. Compton. Third Rogv: M. Spickler, B. Simpson, G. Bornor, M. L. Giles, M. Booth, B. Bull, D. Davidson, A. I-lauck, L. Fassnacht, C. Ne . Second Row: C. l-lildebrand, R. l-losbach, J. Lytle, D. Montgomery, G. Todrank, Vice-President, E. l-lildebrand, Secre- tary-Treasurer, K. Crandall, President, B. Salmanson, Ci. Delaney, P. Brown, J. Baughman. Bottom Row: J. Morton, J. Shatter, l-l. Eloe, B. Finout, P. Chevalier, J. Jacobs, P. Mellott, R. Brown. Wi Top Row: T. Barnett, Cu. Todranlm, lf. jones, T. Davenport, R. Gouwens, R, Powell. Bottom Row: M. l-lester, K, Crandall, Vice- President, E. Bauman, President F. Frash, N. Voiers, B. Salmanson. I . 1,-1-,Q lx 4 Top Row: A, Thompson, D. Clancy, C, l-lamrllan Presrdenr, W. Boigegrarn, j, Hayes, B. Boock ford, C. l-lrxon. Third Row: R. Doherty, D. Sass, C. Dreher, M Manson, R. Drxon, N. Fay, l Kazrny, L. Dodd Second Row: M, MacDanrel, B, Little, S, Custer A. Bayley, B. Hirt, V, Porter, l Smrxh, P Sheeks, Bottom Row: M. Sprclcler, C. Reeves, j. Augusrrne G. Smrth, Mrs. E. l-l. Taylor, ,l. Denham, M Young, A. Barlcer, D, Donahue. rg! T. oem : QAVLQ LL0 ci afar The Zoology Club, open for membership to all Zoology majors, provides o medium through which the student may enjoy further contact with his field and an association with those having this common interest. Generally, for the monthly meetings, spealters from other schools are engaged to give timely lectures on subjects of Zoological nature. Such activities as field trip picnics, that combine fun with investigation, also comprise ci vital part of the yearly program, Men pre-medical majors who maintain high scholastic standing are eligible to become members of Delta Qmicron Chi, pre-med honorary. The organization was established as a substitute for the non- existent departmental home of pre-medical students, in order that they might be united. Throughout the year interest in medical subjects is stimulated by lectures and educational trips to various medical centers. ln addition, this fraternal group does not neglect the necessity of enjoying itself socially, and therefore, both pleasure and information are gained through membership in DQX. juniors and seniors who have declared themsleves to be chemistry majors are entitled to mem- bership in the Chemistry Club. Research papers, prepared by various members of the organization, are often given before the group to give its members additional information. For the other meetings, departmental heads from other universities are invited to give chemical lectures before an open meeting of the Chemistry Club and of all others interested in attending. ZOOLOGY CLUB Top Row: Bamberger, A. Beyler, V, Price, D. Gee, D. Briltain, R, Vinzant, C. P. Hickman. Second Row: M. Booth, jl. Omara, R. Kelsey, O. Martin, il. Vernberg, R. Jesberg, M. Gage. Bottom Row: A. Brigham, P. Chapman, W. Moenning, Treasurer, P. Moore, President, B. Lewis, B. Tall, W. Vernberg, C. Nlcinhcirt. 755 I 1,- 5 1 X , Togo! Row: B. Whallgn, J. Bethel, M. Miner, P. Top Row: C. I-lake, R. I, Savage, H Flanders. , . P1 h, . P1 h , S. H , AA 5eiinB4WO1fQ,, Um 'Son mon Second Row: D. Cook, R, Frey, ra. shfom, D B I jullan, B, Bromer, j. Jacobs, ottom Row: T. Martin, j. Bundy, B. Schussler, V A Secretary-Treasurer, B. Meinerding, President, Bottom ROMW-R'el1rV'Ce-Pfe?'demfB- Nocke' R' Shepordl Vicegpresidemi G. Boehm. j. Ward, M. Compton, Presrdenr, vl, Qsbarn J. Shaffer. ,, X. ! Top Row: J. Jackson, M. Field, D. Starbuclc, C Keller, P. Goodwin, J. Gabel, L. Stephenson McKinney, J. Thomas. Second Row: R. L. Britt, B. Allsopp, R. Longden, B. Rieger, A. Wagner, M. Roosa, L. Stang Bottom Row: M. Smith, E. Page, S. Calvert, E. Jennings, L. Shaw, President, J. Lindsay, Vice- President, P. Banlcer, C. Richter. 1 Top Row: B. Parker, Dr. H. Zink, B. Bachelder Mr. Zimmerman, Dr. l-l. Voltmer, Dr. E. Plischlce Bogtom Row: B. Ogden, M. l-linton, B. Page, D est. 1 pbtillfzfg, mm an 56,5 A woman's place is in the homeu might well be the motto of the home economics majors, who, by forming a departmental club have rendered many valuable services such as this years overseas clothing collectionlhe l-lame Economics Club,lounded at Depauw in 1919, brings outstanding women in the home economics Field to the meetings to explain the various vocational opportunities as well as the private application of home econimics. Forming Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary, are poly-sci majors, future cogs in the wheels of the complicated American political system. Noted speakers in such related Fields as law, public service, and diplomacy usually address the group and lead informal discussions on phases ol their Field at the clubs monthly meetings. ln its second post-war year, pi Sigma Alpha increased in member- ship and enthusiasm. Mixing lun and lcnowledge is the main goal ol the Depauw Botany Club. Leaving Field trips For lab periods, l-larrison Hall was the scene of a rainy day picnic this fall where food, not botanical science, was the evenings topic, The tradition ol an annual exchange dinner followed by a lecture and discussion period between the Depauw club and lndianaxs Botany Club also continued this year. BOTANY CLUB Top Row: R, Schein, Vice-President, D, McLeod, B. Evans, G. Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer, S. Mitchell, B. Bull, M. Goldthwaite. BottoLm mor: C. Wilson, W. Moenning, Dr. T. Yunclcer, H. P. Youse, Dr. W. Welch, C. Gay, President, M. McBurney. , c ain. f Fl .7 Q' 5 5 A8 XJZQWQLIQLVLQ L 8 O QVULCQ Every Thursday afternoon at DePauw is Filled with the activities of the Young Women's Christian Association. General meetings Featuring noted speakers are held the First Thursday of each month, while specific committee meetings fill the remaining weeks. Guiding the extensive program of the Y.W.C.A. is an etlicient cabinet composed of the otlicers and committee chairmen. As to the com- mittees, Freshman Commission is designed exclusively to help freshmen become better acquainted. Membership in Sophomore Council is achieved by appointment and its activities include guidance and the promotion of interest in Y.W.C.A. All women who have a desire to draw or paint should feel at home in the Paste and Palette Committee, meanwhile, prospective actresses or stage hands should enjoy the Footlights Club. First-hand experience in practical business administration is ohfered by the Money Makers. The World Friendship and Current Aitairs groups prepare Depauw women to be more intelligent citizens of the World. Through the Girl Reserves, Baby Sitters, Childrens Social Service, Adult Social Service, and Worship Workshop, YW members devote their time and etfort to help enrich the lives ol others. ln the midst of all these activities Y.W.C.A. annually sponsors the Street Fair, the profits this year being donated to W.S.S.F. The YW May Day Breakfast is another gay time of the year For that is when 'llvlortar Board goes cappingf, Thanksgiving and Christmas services, arranged by YW are as traditionally DePauw as the Boulder. Y. W. C. A. BOARD Top Row: N. Craig, C. Grier, S. O'Donley, B. Burton, N. Gross, J. Jackson, A, Barger. Second Row: C Clifford, J. Elsey, j. Hoy, N. Rockhill, R. Scudder, E. Nystrom. Bottom Row: D. Wilson, Treasurer, S. Shafer, Vice-President, M. Neal President, M. Miller, P. Miller, K. I-larris. Missing: J. Mills, Secretary. 82 Q- ,ilu Llvwe Aff. LL A0111 ln honor ol Robert l.ouis Stevenson, who was lcnown to the Samoan natives as Tusitala, uteller ol tales, Del3auw's organization ol creative writers has taken lor itself this name. lusitala is not a departmental club, members are chosen from those students who submit original manuscripts ol two dillerent types. Selected on the basis ol the merit ol their contributions, members are initiated with a banquet in the spring. Spurning lormality, this creative writing club, probably the most Bohemian ol all the honorary groups on campus, has only one oFlicer, a chairman. The typical lusitala year is com- pleted by a trelc to see a current playin lndian- apolis. TUSITALA Top Row: C. l-lamilton, R. Tilley, F. Wylca, J. Grace, B. Bachelder. Lou Miller and Mrs. Sue Breiel Bottom Row: B. Sword, D. Aird, J. Mills, B. Wallis, L. Flanders, E. White, E. Creed. Missing: W. Grogan, Chairman. S- .,. - fl T. on 2.2. df. f Since lrienclship is an im- portant element in college lile, ten seniors from Five sororities are chosen each year to meet and to retain lasting lrienclship. Top Row: M. Roberts, A. Bash. Bottom Row: B. l-loward, M, Hughes, N. Scism, J. Cadmus, B. Wilson, B. Carroll, P. Lewis. I, If il 5' ,. 1' iff ff 1 .ill 1 .ikii Cnly occasionally does a mysterious word slip out about Rho Rho Rho, lor their specific interests are un- ltnown to the uninitiated. Left to Right: P. Schein, E. Brant, P. Lewis, C. l-larnilton, B. Johnston, A. Thompson, Presi- dent, P, Clithero, President, A. l-lirschman. H4 ' l ofldllzllld X Ofc! An organuzatron made up ol ex-service men, Gamma lota seeks to gave the veter- an inlormation and solve the problem ol G.l,'s re- turnrng tothe campus. Top Row: R, A. West, M. Wenzel, T. Carpenter. Bottom Row: P, Richter, j. No- vak, B. Brady, President, P. Smuth,V1ce-l3resident,l.. Bees- ley, Adjutant. .xfpftrulr j1'z'tzf4.1 lhe aim, purpose and re- quirements lor election to the Blaclc Friars as well as thelr actrvrtues are all shrouded tn secrecv. Top Row: C. Roberts, B. Beeslex l. Stoclcbergerl N. Nell l-l lhlallzer, P. McLeod il. Nlc- Clure, B. Vickers. Second Row: D. Gurnnup L Luljaclt, B. Salrsburw. G Flbbe G. Steuner nl. Blackburn. Bottom Row: B. Sharp B, Sole mon, B. Bennett. C, Dotxds E Buettm. N owfe ,525 me Qwe The Association ol Women Students is the largest and one of the most important of all the women's organizations on the Depauw campus. Every DePauw coed automatically becomes a member of AWS when she reaches the campus. This organization mal4es all women's rules, governs women's activities, and plans many social events throughout the year. AWS is divided into two groups, the council and the board, which handle the various functions. The AWS council, composed of freshmen and sophomores, serves as a representative of the students. Qne council members is chosen from each sorority and dormitory on campus. The AWS board is com- posed oi juniors and seniors chosen on the basis of service to the organization in previous years. Each ol these board members is chairman of one of the many committees which carry on the actual worlc ol the organization, Throughout the year AWS sponsors various campus events and activities. The big sister program, a system where by every Freshman has an upperclass woman to help her with any problem which may arise, was the First project of the year. The big sister-little sister picnic initiated this program, followed by several other parties throughout the year. The AWS board had charge of freshmen orientation in which they, in a series oi lectures, explained all phases of Depauw life. AWS also sponsored the vocational guidance program, lor which they secured notable speakers in the various Fields ol occupational interest. The Barn, our substitute for a Student Union Building, was an- other important project. The money collected from tickets was contributed to the Student Union Building Fund. The Monon Review is also annually sponsored by AWS. This musical production, given in the spring, was written, di- rected, and produced entirely by members of the student body. The highlight ol the AWS year, the unique dance to to which the men are invited and escorted by their dates, was the annual Golddiggefs Ball. Martie Field and Cyndy Stivers discussing Monon Review 86 ff xr Top Row: M. Lewellen, B. Ball, N. Nielson, A. l-lartenstein, A. Hawks, S. Lawver. Second Row: M. Inman, N. Decker, l. Dempsey, F. Walters, j. Zager. Bottom Row: N. Fraser, D. Sidney, P. Thornburg, K. Clarlc. X Top Row: j. Lobnitz, M. Carson, M. Giles, D. Jacobs, C. Stivers. Second Row: T. Thorvvaldson, j. Dallavo, -1. Roberts, M. Field, A. Kraft, H. Wall. Bottom Row: S. Lawver, B. Young, B. Thompson, Vice-President, M. Roberts, President, D. Van Ornum, J. Yelton, Secretary. v X T Z Q ORCHESIS Top Row: E. Walters, Secretary- Treasurer, D. Speed, M. Welsh M. Davis,C. Mattson, Ci. Hahn, D. Schonelcer. Third Row: J. Flori, C. White, M. Ingram, S. Lord, L. Shay, J. Hartley, B. Dunlcley, P. Watts. Second Row: J. Svvanland, J. Haber. Bottom Row: K. Harris, J. Hoy, President, F. Campbell. NAIAD Top Row: B. Williams, J. Read- ing, A. Brigham, S. Burdict, G. Porter, P. O'Connor, A. Victor, J. Lanz, B. Arensman, J. Erickson, C. Stivers. Second Row: M. Bloom, H. Zwiclc A. Weingartner, C. Neff, M. Nutr, P. opie. Bottom Row: A. Prosser, V. Cor- dill, A. Lytle, S. Miller, S. Swank, President, J. Howell, B. Sharkey, B. Forsell, P.Otis. 88 Q.. CCQlfLf OVL OIWVL CLVL QTLCQ To meet demands for opportunities to specialize in several of the fields of sports, VVRA. sponsors three outstanding athletic honoraries for Depauw women. The greater part of the worlf of Qrchesis, modern dance honorary, is interpretive-the girls creating all their own dances. Modern dance aspirants are pledged on the basis of the grace and rhythm exhibited during the semester try-outs, the active members and their faculty sponsor, Mrs. Mary Callo- way, serving as judges. At their weekly meetings individual and group interpretations of mood help mold a harmonic atmosphere of grace and beauty. An original chapel program is presented by Qrchesis members and May Day also presents an opportune time for a display of interpretive dance. Naiad bringsto Depauw mermaids the opportunity to achieve perfection in water ballet and acro- batics. Form and endurance are stressed in the year's worlc of this talented group. Swimming a number of lengths and showing ability in aquatic sl4ill and grace are requirements for membership in Naiad. Their main project is an aquacade given for the entertainment of mothers on May Day and on several VVRA. sportsnights. Graceful formations and flowless movements constitute the performances of De- l3auw's waternymphs, the members of Naiad. Speed Swimming Club is the newest of the athletic honoraries for Depauw women. As its name implies, this organization is to develop and train speed swimmers. The main event of the year for this club is their entrance in the National Telegraphic Swimming meet where they compete with swimmers from schools throughout the nation. This year Naiad and the Speed Swimming Club participated for the first time in an all-lndiana womenfs collegiate swimming meet held annually at Purdue University. SPEED SWIMMING CLUB Top Row: E. Wood, il. Lytle, Miss Miller, J, l-lowell, S. Swank, C. Lanz. M. Bloom, V. Cordell, B. Barth Bottom Row: M. Wiegand, J. Westmen, A. Brigham, A, Churchman, President: B. Rieger, V. Porter, P. Opie C7 S9 QZZCL P8115 O! QA ,QlfLflf'6LlflfLlfLP'6L 5 The backbone ol the Womens Recreational Associations activities are the major and minor sports, including hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball, that run from September to June in both intra- mural and intra-class tournaments. The intra-murals furnish an opportunity for DePauw Women to meet on a basis of friendly competition thus furthering friendships and creating intra-house good-will. Each sport is run-oil in the Form ofa tournament, the houses being divided into leagues and the league winners matched for the championship. Spirit runs high at these events with attendance rivaling that ol the Fraternity intra-mural battles. ln addition, WPA presents such special features as the annual fVlcCormick's Creek week-end, and enlisting the aid ol the DH Association, the Friday sports nights, where dates and Stags alike enjoy the sports Facilities ol Bowman, Pool plunges, ping-pong, volleyball, bowling and dancing are all on the evenings agenda. ln the spring WRA, AWS, and YW combine to present entertainment for the Motheras Day week-end, Although WRA is associated with DePauw women, it is also a national organization, and, as such, is an integral part ol the national sports program for all American women. U W. R. A. BOARD Top Row: J. l-loy, J. Jackson, J. Westman, A. Churchman, S. Swank, Secretary, I. Repke, B. l-lolly, B. Noaker, l-l. Picken, M. Brittain. Bottom Row: B. Sharkey, C. Reeves, J. Pitkin, M. Compton, Vice-President, M. Baker, President, A. Mitchell, B. Page, C. Chockley, Treasurer, M. Watkins. X , Y 7, l l 90 I A 4 K l ' 1' Q ii X , ' P er- i -P -,- 1 ,-ft, ,. 1 Q.,---,.., . ff wfy K7 W f- ,f X,,' ,,',f.,,.-c.,.g, . .f,,,...,.,-i ,fl.,,f,,Q I i Fulfilling a need for independent unity, Independent Womens Association began its first year to campus, striving to give every girl a well rounded college life. This group, organized with well- defined goals for promotion of scholarship and participation in campus activities, tended to create bonds of friendship and cooperation never before existant among independent women at DePauw. lWA was created in the Spring of 7947, when after two years of research and planning, the inde- pendent women of DePauw were granted a charter to organize. Qne of its first actions as a group this fall was to initiate a plan to guide and assist independent freshmen women in gaining a secure foothold in college. Personal contacts and informal parties originated from the feeling that a spirit of friendliness between freshmen and upperclass independent women was essential. But faced as they were with the challenge ofa new undertalting, IWA girls still found time for fun. Bumroom parties, informal date affairs, Christman carolling lightened long winter hours. Spring brought picnic gaiety and the flurry of plans for lWA's spring formal. As lWA's first year was completed, the organization anticipated greater fulfillment of independent needs at the University. Top Row: -I. Boyle, A. Finlayson, A. Brigham, M. Kelley, E. Saucerman, M. Qtto, B. Butler, R, Eiclcenbacher, A, Plasterer. Fourth Row: N. Elliott, E. Hoisington, N. Wilms, E. Dennis, M. Hubbard, L. Beaumont, Secretary, J. Loveland. Third Row: G. Anderson, M. Booth, B, Friend, J. Pyritz, V. l-lolley, S. McCormick, P. Richardson. Second Row: M. Butler, V. Deitrich, V. Soest, L. Pittman, M. Semelka, E. Anderson, R. Mosier, G. Scott, U. Ammerman. Bottom Row: M. Roosa, S. Corlew, G. Pappas, Treasurer, S. Garmant, C. Brunlta, B. Sharlcey, j. Mills, Presidentq B. Salmanson, Vice-President, N. Loury, M. Davies, K. Ziegelmueller, j. Strickland. Q1 .ztj and lntram one I 'asa -4, 5 1.1.-...-.-. ......-... -1 , i -.. ..,. ,.., I. ...B ., . J 4 . ' ,........- .I -v I '53 'B 3 1-Q1 PJ 7-li fc.,?19 , :' X-L93 X 1 545' a 5 ,34 f -i M 1 Q 'X i tg?- i A 1-ar' X ,,...-,N ,.-,- ,,, ,,, , .,. ..,,., . 5 c.fp., The triumphant hilarity of a game well played-a Tiger victory. . .the gnawing disappointment of a defeat . . , vividly pictured upon the faces ofthe crowd during the game, when it's hard to intern wrath against the opponents and officials, and afterwards, when what should have been done is debated and discussed in every campus coke joint . The pride in hearing the Sigma Chi bell announce Depauw the victor. . .the glow upon the faces of the HD men . . . all outward indications of an innate satisfaction in a victory for our side. 94 CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Nl. l-lawkins, P, Orwig, N. Streepy, T. Swift. .fdfhlgficd af me avzw -- f 7- L18 Brisk fall alternoons under a gray sky at Blackstock-Footballs in the air . . . pre-game pep rallies, bonlires and yell sessions . , . a new coach and a gallant team , . . in the shadows ol our goal posts. . . callin corner and smearing 'em lor a loss . . . lourth down and one to go , . . Fight . . , Qld Gold Day and crowning the queen, house decorations and the homecoming dance . . . cross-country meets be- tween the halves, ured-hots and cakes' '... squeezing two couples under one rain coatggrin and bear it. . . the marching band and the old school songs. l'loosier hysteria lills the air and we light lor a seat in Bowman . . . the tip-all and a last break , , . foul shots and jump balls, . . time-outand the cheer leaders take the Floor. . . blind rels and tied scores, along one when it counted most. . .tricky passes and beautiful lakes , . . the linal gun, The big splash in our little pool-Depauw nators giving their all . . . the starting gum-dashes and medleys . . . lancy diving-gainers and jack kniles . . . back-stroke Free style. lt's spring-the crack of the bat and a line drive. . . Fielders choice and double plays . . . a home run or a long foul? . . . three and two and the bases are loaded . , , top ol the tenth and silent prayers . . . the thinly clads and the starting gun . . . shot putand javalins, broad jumps and pole xaults . , . the grueling mile. . .the TOO yard dashfiO seconds ol suspense . . . The gall team trying lor under par .,.' 'l:ore and Q50 yard drives. . . hole in one and Q0 loot puts . . .lhe whack ol tennis balls in back ol Bowman . . . doubles teams rushing to the net. . , aces and double laults, love game and match point. Seasons come and seasons go, we rise to the heights at victory and lall to the depths ol defeat but the Old Gold spirit continues year alter year. lop place among liger enthusiasts must go to the yelling, jumping, cheerleading quartet which leads the DePauw rooters at all athletic contests both at Blackstock and within Bowman. Leading pep rallies chants and cheers at pre-game yell sessions, keeping up the spectator spirit when it looks as though all's lost, these are their tasks. As an organized functioning group tryouts are held in the fall and new xell leaders are chosen by the D association and the veteran leaders. , U t ff I is f- ,, !.' 'A fi ri- -1 pg -- f if-., ZW, it , . V -gy 1 sJ - .fd ,Z N J Qtfffftl' fflcffif gf N tf,f.'2fL,f.C'f7..f.fJft: . 6 Throughout the Football season the cam b D . pus uzzed with activity-preparations lor homecoming and ad s Day, as much traditions as the Qwl or the Boulder. For weeks early in the Fall the Phi l3si's sun declc was the scene of carefully shrouded activity. The result-a monstrous papier-mache tiger head peering with glowing green eyes over the rool of the roclcpile, the prize-First place for best in Qld Gold decorations, menis division. The women's cup went to the Alpha Chis whose winning Let's scrub 'emu theme was carried out even to actual Soa bubbles Floating realistically about. D Then on Qctober 25, we put out the welcome mat for the Depauw dad l Saturday for them. s, p anning atypical Depauw No special events surround the baslcetball season but study didn't interfer ' h Bowman fairly bulged with d ' e wit game attendance- crow s ol record size and spirit. i The Old Gold Day Queen and her attendants being paraded before the crowd at Blaclcstoclf Stadium. Every fraternity and sorority house at DePauw was elabor- ately decorated for Old Gold Day, but the Phi Psi's copped the prize among the fraternities. tt ia 7 l 1- Q QLDLLUJ A QVOQJ Qne ol the chief aims ol the DePauw D Association this year was the generation ol some much- needed Hcollege spirit here at DePauw. The UD men, who are all winners ol one or more varsity letters, sought to accomplish this goal in several ways. The Association, cooperating with the Student Governing Board in an enthusiasm drive, began the lootball season by staging a series ol pep rallies and torchlight parades. lt also bought complete new uniforms for our six cheerleaders and sponsored them throughout the year. Another important project was the sending ol courtesy cards to all DePauw ex-letter men to enable them to attend athletic contests without charge. lo round out a year lull ol activity the group held its annual D men's picnic in the spring, Top Row: F. Walker, R. Pauley, D. l-lamilton, C. Adams, W. Nugent, J. Boyd, P. Radclille, G. Westfall, C. West, J. FourtEl?RgilysElR6,Griesser, Fl. Eloe, J, Mast, A. Kirlcendall, E. Gardner, C. Roberts, J. Little, R. McAdam, C. Bedrosian, ThirdTlRg'JGv-gijrlgtight, B. Ogden, B. Bromer, E. Ciruener, F. Tyler, D. Page, J. Stevens, R. Bresick, F. Adams, Secretary- Secogd LRIZIY-5 J. Mote, F. Fowler, A. Piquette, W. Bennett, R. l-louser, J. Claycombe, Vice-President, K. Morrison, Bottosrghlionvvz W. Goodwin, l-l. Phillips, G. Steiner, D. Guinnup, President, J. Roberts, P. Wagner, W, Carpenter, R. 98 lssuing football equipment and uniforms, relereeing baslcetball scrimmages, timing runners in trials-these are typical ol the countless taslcs ol the trainers and managers. Though they spend many long hours in just plain worlc, there is an attraction about the job which usually draws them baclc again each year. lheir worlc is not in the limelight but is nevertheless an essential element in the success ol De- l3auw's athletic program. ln recognition ol their services, the managers and trainers receive numerals alter two years, and letters alterthree years olservice. To Row: l-l. Whitney Football, F. Tyler, Football, P. Scheu, Swim- p 1 ming, bl. Graham, Football, N. Lyon, Basketball. Bottom Row: N. Rhom, Basketball, l-l. Denman, Football, G. Reid, Swimming. MR. R, NEAL Athletic Director oijklllgff COPQJ De-Pauvv Depauvv Depauvv Depauw Depauw .,..., 'l4 Depauw Depauw Depauvv Lawrence .... Univ, ol Louisville Univ. of Rochester Carleton College Qlmio Wesleyan . Butler University lfarllwam College . Wabash College . , 1 A 5 igem in wo famed ff , N o 1 U Lx is 1 J Depauw University's erratic Tigers suilered through an F '- fjj- unsuccesslul Football campaign winning two games and losing six. Rochester University and Earlham College were the only opponents humbled by the Qld Gold. X 1 -' .K Edwin R., Mike Snavely, a graduate of the University ol Illinois replac o ibgessi head coachthisyear. Milce cametotalce overattheliger helmirom Pennsylvania State Q5 ge, East Stroudsburg, pennsylvania. Depauw traveled to Lawrence lor their opening contest to suffer a 33-O defeat, Louisville Uni saddened the Tigers home debut by hanging a 38-O loss on the Greencastle record boolc. Rochester University entered the liger lair to be upset by an inspired Depauw aggregation, 13-19. Four thousand Old Gold Day spectators watched the Tigers come from behind paced by the hard- running ol Ed Gruener and Bob Griesser. Gene Fox and John Behler scored touchdowns and John Hull added the precious extra point. Depauw visited Carleton College homecoming, losing, 36-O. The following weelt-end Depauw ended a 57 year-old series with the powerful Butler Bulldogs by losing again, 35-O. Earlham's Oualcers fell before the Tigers oliensive, Q5-6. Chuck Mcliibbin scored twice with Griesser and Gruener adding the other touchdowns. Wabash closed the season by stinging the Tigers with a 97-7 defeat in the battle For the Monon Bell. Top Row: F. Tupper, P. Farris, J. Tedford, R. Adams, C. Vear, J. Hull, D. Kipley, K. Morrison, J. Boggs,J. Chapman. Second Row: J. Rippetoe, J. Little, J. Babinec, B. Griesser, C. Roberts, D. Cotley, J. Barber, E. Gruener, B.Bromer, H. Walker, O. W. Olson. Bottom Row: D. Bartlett, B. Gipson, G. Spradling, B. Marks, J. Michael, J. Behler, E. Fox, A. Piquette, B. Ogden, C. Beck 101 :I ,.,,. wx 1, .GWSON ,W .4 M '45 'I Hclfboclc Chorley Roberts tries to 4225 1 I BEHLER 'I ,I gf , f , I -I ii. A I i A L' - TRN. I 71 Aj 5 ,- N R, NEFF F. TUPPER 102 ,Q dodge 0 pair of Qberlin tocklers. Z V! xv-, r I ,bm Q, -F 3 ' B 01 B CLSON GRIESSER lv x 1 ' ef ' v Ll . X- -ff N w , '. 6 X r BROMER H W ALKER 103 'Se 5 'WQR E. GRUENER 104 C. ROBERTS A, PIQUETTE A Depcluw boclc is stoppec 1. LITTLE T A Q . fo trio of opposing toclclers. N? V 'x x 1 X I x 1 N x , -X xsx..- ,Q'- LRF ' , W ' SN 1 ' N 4 i w -N 4 .,,. V - gi. I : ze ,,, -. D. KIPLEY K. MORRISON B 5 G OGDEN I f0W f 4 v E FOX 105 1 ,V ff Q4 ,rf 5 44 f Ulf: i in Depauw -.-- DePauw Depauvv Depauw Depauw Depauw Depauw Depauw Depauvv Depauw DePauw Depauw .... DePauw ..., DSPOUW Depauw -.-. Depauw Depauw .... Depauvv ..., Depauvv .... Depauw ..w. l-lanover . Franlclin . . Indiana .. . Canterbury Carleton . Wabash. . . Concordia. Chicago . l-lanover . Boll State . Butler ...,, Chicago . lfarlham . . Concordia. Earlham . . Penn State Knox ..... Ball State . Butler ..... Wabash. . . iz Q . . jf K D f is , , ' 2 . ffl ' T T ' i J jf ,f ,AZOOJIQP WQICAIQJJ H23 fl' ' -,ff 5 ,, ' if ' 7' I ,f Driving hard to retain the lndiana Conference Championshipqlfjf 9 e g lbaske all squad ground out T4 victories against six losses. A pair of defegsaf ali in e set- ac s by Ball State and Franklin stopped the Tigers short of their goal. l iagaiiVa'i'id Penn e dealt the last two defeats to the Tigers. Z - 6 The Tiger attack centered around the fast-break with veteran Wed ' Gardner once more serving as the main cog in the Bengal offense. Gardner, who challenged HStoogie Jones seasonal record of Q57 points, played a Flawless game from the pivot position directing the teams offense and performed beautifully off the backboards. John Mote, i'Deac Freeland, Tom Beck, and Dick Light worked as a charging fast-break unit. lV'lote, who garnered 30 points against Chicago University, was particularly adapted to long set-shots. Free- land was the main-stay in the fast break. l-lis sharp passing and speed making him invaluable. Beck and Light specialized in floor Work and rebounding. lVlac Parker and John Stauffer, a pair of remarkable freshmen, furnished the Tiger sauad with fine reserve support. BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: J. Stauffer, J. Boyd, J. l-leise, E. Gardner, T. Beck, Coach I-l. Hickman. Bottom Row: R. Freeland, D. Light, T. Parker, D. Guinnup, J. Mote, C. West. iofpwlr PAH, PM mv if I S ' MU inPAIl ri PA wi Q01 QU ie 238, 10' 1 gf, DePouw's netters, below, left to right: D. Light, Boyd West and P. Freeland. ,C Ed V:?. . , M 4 MI l IL, l Xl g f ' , lt 'l 2 , FA yn! , if K K, 1, 1 5 Q 2 . J .Wa ,--. f'1fzm:f-W' 1 V J , N: 1 D i . 'V ff 'v , . ,,, A, l V MMA' 'Pix . , j . 'z l 4 1 V , 1 , l 5 ff 7 ll, 5 1 K, gk mx J 1,1 ' ' fi Y E XXX 'X vf gn: 1 V'.- fx , X 1 -' X 5 , S :vi is 1 X X Below, left to right:E.GCx!dr1er Mote, D. Gumnup, T. Beck f l 'N 'IJ' 4 , 352 If K 10 1 i f 2, Amin! 6 ff' il fav- li n P4 1: QI C-7 f? f' . 1 ' to icirfiii C,-zil,iJiLiii'0 if-if ldcforzw l-lanover provided the ligers with their opening compe- tition at Bowman Gym, Gardner and Beclc poured through 'l7 and i4 points as the Bengals Worked to a sound 7'l-52 victory. Franlclin, paced by Bob Satters Q8 tallies through the net sent Depauvv to defeat lor the First time, 68-65 in an overtime thriller. lndiana's speedy l-loosiers completely out-classed the Greencastle lads vvith a 59-43 defeat, The Tigers then rolled over seven straight opponents before losing again, A 50-47 decision over Wabash, a 56-44 vvin over Carleton, and a thrilling 58-55 triumph over Ball 5tate highlighted the drive. Butler visited the Bengal Den and trounced the Tigers badly, 67-42. Jimmy Doyle and Ralph Q'Brien collected 19 points apiece lor the victors. The Tigers got bacl4 onto the victory Trail by stomping over Chicago University, 77-37. Mates 30 and Gardnens '15 paced the scoring. Earlham tell tothe Bengals and then the Depauvv scoring record for Bowman Gym of 87 points vvas challenged as Concordia oi St. Louis lell to Depauvv E3-58. Earlham dropped another decision to the Depauvv Qld Gold and Penn State handed the Tigers their third reversal of the season. Knox withered 67-49 under the Tigers last- brcalc. Ball State turned bacl4 the Bengals with another loss 48-46 at Muncie and Butler defeated Tigers 48-44 at Indianapolis. Depauvv captured their Final contest of the year from Wabash, 48-34. A promising reserve squad hung up WO vvins against Five losses. slim Cory, Glenn Eclqelman, Buddy VGOV,JGCl4Cl1GD- man, Bab l.yons,and Bob Agan led the vvay for the future- varsity men. , r Q 5 FMU, fee WP x x X JU R.. i A Bi I .A The DePauw nine opened its season away from home at Earlham on a rain-soaked diamond where they came out on top of a high scoring game, 'IQ-8. Frank Adams sparked the Bengal attack by stealing home twice in the course ofthe nine inning tilt. following the Earlham victory came three straight set-backs, First, Chicago ruined our home opener by taking home a 4-3 win. Then Purdue handed us our second defeat, 'l5-O, at the Lafayette field. finally, Ball State, scoring 6 runs in the bottom half of the eighth inning, routed us, 8-3. The Erdman nine then underwent a few changes in the lineup and the next week-end stopped l-lanover'at l-lanover, 5-4. It wasn't long, however, before the losing fever again struck the team and there was another string of three straight defeats. Wabash this time started the ball rolling by pushing across three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to win, 'l3-TQ. Two days later they repeated with another victory, this time by a wider margin, 15-3. Traveling to Canterbury the Gold and Black were determined to end their two game losing streak and for most of the game it looked as though they would but Canterbury, like Ball State and Wabash, came from behind, scoring a run in the eighth and one in the ninth, to finish ahead, 7-6. This was a tough defeat for Tiger pitcher ,lack Stevens as he limtied Canterbury to five hits while his team was collecting nine. 112 Charlie Erdman's sound coaching at last began to bring results. ln the Bengals next game, a return engagement with Ball State, Art Beyler turned in a brilliant per- formance on the mound by shutting out the Red and White lrom Muncie, 3-O. Clark Bedrosian came through with a home run in the third inning lor the DePauw nine. Butler's highly subsidized team then rolled over our poorly clad aggregation, 5-O, and 4-'l. Then in a game played in the 'lWindy City , Chicago lell before Jack l-layden's last ball, 3-Q. l'layden won his own game by driving in the winning run on a triple. Victories over l-lanover and Earlham ended the DePauw baseball season. l-lan- over was dropped, 6-4, as Page, Adams, and Albaugh led the Bengal attack with two hits apiece. Cn Memorial Day we closed our season with a 4-'l, triumph over Earlham. Top Row: Coach C. Erdman, J. Lciswell, D. Page J. Taylor, J. Becker, P. Barber T. Abbott. Third Row: Assistant Coach F. Tewell, B. May B. Pauley, R. Rada, B. l-lerron, T. Donk, S Neacler. Second Row: Highland, Charlesworth, B Gipson, A. Kirlcendall, D. Albaugh, C. Bed rosian, F. Adams, G. Westfall. Bottom Row: W. Cylke, J. Stevens, J. Bundy, B Beesley, J. Hayden, A. Beyler, T. Dorsey. ' 1 5 . . WY V' J rr ' ' L. i.- , A . , . A if - , ,rf A gi 5 A PQ. . if .12 . 1 -, s 'Z . ii' -. ,, , , A ciwf ,Addon on Lllie ibiamon i jim l-lighland, huge catcher lor 1947 nine. Although big Jim's batting eye was a little vvealc, his services behind the plate proved invaluable throughout the year. Clark Bedrosian, hard-hitting left- hander who specialized in pounding doubles.Qne of the highlights of the season was his home run over the right Field wall in the Ball State game. Don Page, flashy lreshman shortstop, advanced from the sidelines to a starting berth and was lead-off man lor the last levvgames. Art Beyler was one ol the three Tiger pitchers to win two games during the T947 campaign. 114 Lger iamolfwf Wen AI Kirkendall, roving left-Fielder for the Bengal nine. UKirlc didn't connect often but when he did itwas For extra bases, Pete Barber, eagle-eye lead off man who always seemed to be on base. The batting crown for the team and most number of hits For the year both go to Pete. Bob Gipson, speedy center-Fielder who made many a spectacular catch when they were most needed. He led the team in stolen bases with seven. ' f X CLARK BEDROSIAN . r E' . F-A . W A -if ' -'71 . .L X! ' ai' , If Q ' Aan 'XJ 1 7 Q fi-B-3 Q PETE BARBER V dd 5 ,A r f I BOB GIPSON AL N f x Y. hiv DON PAGE KIRKLENDAL 115 X 61172015 8 ....,'I5 4 'I3 15 5 Q O 4 7 4 'I I x me paztlrlf Inj SX ,sl fljvi. ' 3 1, DePauw ..,, .,.. 'I Q Earlham .... , V -V'f A Depauw .... .... 3 Chicago Q-Q ' ff Depauw .... .,.. O Purdue ... LX ,, A K Depauw .... . . 3 Ball State J 1. Q Depauvv ..., ,.., 5 Hanover . . 5 'J 'P ' an Depauw .... .... 'l Q Wabash 4 ' xx' Depauw ..,. . . 3 Wabash . . . 4 Depauvv ---- ,,,- O BUtIel' ----, Depauw .... . . 3 Chicago ? Depauw ..,, . . 3 Ball State I Depauvv .,,. .,.. 'I Butler . . H f I Depauw .... ,,,. 6 Canterbury f ' D e Pa u W 444. ..4. 6 H a n ove r Depauw .,.. . . 4 Earlham. . A . 'Ar' A JACK BUNDY 1 g JACK STEvENS 061' - PY T A DICK ALBAUQH 3 if ' 'A . ,A 'E' 3 L 1 I Q , I 1 f . if 1 .:v, 1' J . If A K2 I4 Lf ROG RADA FRANK ADAMS ,:' 1 Q x 1 4 -r' ' f -ev 4 ,,, X XX- .. ,A Dfw! Rice fo Era! grae ,lack Bundy, ace right-hander and head of the pitching department. Although he won only two games the majority ol the hard one's came his way. Dick Albaugh, steady second-baseman, Finished third in team batting. Roger Rada, freshman First saclcer. Rog lilced to catch opponents leading att First too lar. Franlc Adams, chief strategist and clean up man for the Tiger nine. Frank is looking Forward to another year at third-base. Jaclc Stevens, Fire-ball relief pitcher who saw a lot ol action on the mound. He held Canterbury to tive hits last season. 117 :jAz'f'ff in .Sink Depauwxs track team won three and lost two meets in the 1947 season, Finished third in Little State competi- tion,iand sent Zwierlein to the Big State meet at Notre Dame where he won the javelin throw. Canter- bury, lfarlham, and Wabash were defeated, with Ball State and Louisville handing the Tigers defeats. .M Q G UW, Cru. 57.4. 3 ms. , The Tiger thinlies traveled to Danville, lndiana, for their opening meet of the season with Canterbury and Rose Poly. Depauw captured 'I3 Firsts in the triangular alfair winning easily with 93 points. Canter- bury ran second with 93. Earlham lell as the Old Gold,s second victim, 99-39, at Blaclcstoclc. Ball 5tate's Cardinals evaded the Tigers lair stunning the host team with its initial set-baclc, 72-59. Depauw retaliated by soundly trumping their old rival, Wabash, the following weelc, 8O-5'l. Louisville Llniversity's Red and Blue squeezed past the Tigers, 74-68, in a triangular meet with Centre College. DePauw collected 31 points in the Little State Meet Finishing fourth. Zwierlein and Parry were the only Greencastle men taking Firsts in their events. Zwierlein scored double victories in the shot put and javelin throw, while Parry streaked home ahead of the Field in the QEZO-yard dash. Big State honors went to Zwierlein the following week as he repeated his javelin winning feat. Zwierlein led the squad scorers with 85 points followed by Parry with 59. Qther consistent Tiger tally collectors were West, Nugent, Stoelcel, Bresiclc and Roberts. TRACK TEAM Top Row: Coach L. Bucheit, C. Boston, Manager, R. Brown, P. Wright, D. Holcomb, W. Nugent, A. Zwierlein, A, Schmidt, B. Snyder, J. Roberts, R. Emison, E. Gray, B. Whollon, G. Westfall. Bottom Row: E. Stoelcel, W. Buehling, P. Wagner, B. Anson, R. Bresiclc, C. West, A. Parry, P. McLeod, R. Ogden, J. Sohn, W. Weinrichter, J. Murray. nt l it L F gi. . :li ' ' , .V . in an 119 I L I 3 l 20 w,. .QI -Y . .J L K Q If BOB BROWN s 'Q X, , 'Q-f. f' . 1 Lx J X: 'Uf ' BOB BRESlCK JOHN ROBERTS I I av 9 , A lv A 'Q-71 1 BILL NUGENT X 'A n CHARLIE WEST ART ZWLERLEIN 1 . '-1Nlgf 3 ,Q Q .. ART mmmf Q X QL BART AQL- '4f. X A NSOINK fy K' A P I .-4, s :QS T Q L 1 CT'-'K EUEVLING 'CPN '-GLW' 'X Ill TheiDel3auw Tennis team, under the guidance ot Dr, l-lans Grueninger, enjoyed one of its most successful seasons by win- ning the Little State championship and compiling five wins against two defeats on their regular schedule. Erwin Schultz highlighted the year by capturing the State singles crown while Tom McDonald and John Nloorehouse teamed to dupli- cate his feat in the doubles competition. A major award went to Schultz, minor letters going to McDonald, Moorehouse, Bob Bugh, l-lorace Filer, and Dick Hamil- ton. 122 Doubles partners-Moorehouse and Duesing Cleftj and Filer and Schultz Ctopb-ready to swing in- to action. ' Watch that ball, John. Rogan and Hamilton are confident with a backhand or forehand shot. KT' A' 17 S A- ew KT. Q if l Qi f -Ewa ii, fi xi XX :J lt li, f f 'I' ff V if 1 1 ,Lf 'X A Q Q ' X xl .' N, N- J, Aaf ' -.,1-- ,R tr NX --avg! thi YR 1 l ii- - X X XA' I4 i 'T K3 f7 p fl 0 , X X, - V ,i' -,el . if 'tliyl' .VL ,L ' if ff 'X . ,.fQmfz,e.ffi, i-vcr,-:Y Ofcfrsi LQ xjtdt-Q ,Clif ,' if 9 iffy' f ff 'x The Tiger netters opened their season in an impressive manner by downingfthe Vvolfcsh Caveman 9-O. Schultz, McDonald, Moorehouse, Filer, l-lamilton, Bugh,and Lothamer composedeftfg initial meet squad. Ball State Teachers College was the scene of the Old Golds second match. The Tigers won a hard fought, 4-3 victory. Kalamazoo College dealt Depauw her first defeat of the year, 7-2 Bugh won the only singles match and then teamed with Filer to capture a doubles decision. A 6-3 triumph over Miami of Qxford, Chia and a stunning, 5-4, success over the University of lndiana squad followed. Schultz and Bugh gained single wins and the three Tiger doubles teams won, compiling the points necessary for victory. Depauw easily defeated Wabash, 6-'l, for their fifth win of the season. Little State honors came to Depauw the following weelc as Schultz and the team of McDonald- Moorehouse captured the single and doubles respectively. The Tigers, as a team, vvon handilywith 49 points followed by Earlham with QT Notre Dame's nationally rated squad scored a 9-O win over the Tigers before Depauw closed its season with another triumph over Miami, 8-T. TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: J. Lothamer, J. Moorehouse, B. Bugh, D. Hamilton, F. Filer, E. Schulz, K. Rogan, B. Duessing, J. Simon, T. McDonald. 113 i W' P 5 i, RQ fl: xv 1. 'AQ 1 051.5 s W 4 l- ,. at L K J K Wofford ,Sinful fo Success - Aiming lor a repeat Little State swimming championship the De- Pauw nators have splashed-out one victory thus lar in the season. Under the direction ol Charlie Erdman the swimmers are shaping up into one of Del3auw's strongest teams. Several mainstays from last year's superb squad were on hand leading the Bengals again this year. Diclc Lyons and Glenn Steiner, veteran free-stylers, were the pace-setters in the Depauw attaclc haclced by Bruce Amstutz, Joe Kaziny, Ed Klein and Frank Fowler. Lyons was the Qld Gold leading point collector last season. l-le was also winner of the 'lOO yard dash in the state meet. Steiner starred on the undefeated 1942 DePauw nator team and holds several pool records. l-le is considered one of the top dash men in Tiger history. Amstutz and Everett Reed were the pace-setters in the hack-stroke, with Kaziny, Lou Sauer and Bruce Baden listed as breast strolce men. Top Row: W. Weinrichter, B. Butler. Third Row: D. Anderson, A. Humphrey, F. Fowler. Second Row: J. Spore, E. Klein, B. Reed, C. Reed, R. Scheu. Bottom Row: Coach C. Erdman, G. Steiner, D. Lyons, B. Barder, B. Snyder, J. Kaziny, R. Kunth. i. I l Q . l 124 i M5 f 2 if ll i liflliQ L5 L7 CllflilfU-5 lllff lfllllll Reed is a sophomore transfer student from the University of Vifisconsin where he won honors as a Freshman. The distance division was paced by Klein with brilliant support from Art Humphrey and Dick Powell. Dave Wallcer, slim Harrison, Walton Fritz, and Woody Wienrichter Filled in as Free- style and distance men. Nine meets were scheduled for this year. Two home and home struggles were or ranged with Ball State and lllinois Tech. Qther contests were drawn-up with Penn College, Qberlin, Loyola ol Chicago, University oichicago, and Indiana University. 125 BOB GRIESSER 126 N 1 ll if QMM lla GLM Sim A Fine seasonal record of eight victories, one tie, and one defeat, along with the Little State Championship, was com- piled last year by the Depauvv golf team. This was one ol the best squads to be produced at this school. Dan Ouinnup rode at the held ol the team with an out standing T8-hole average ol 75-6. l-le won eight of his ten matches lor the Tigers and turned-in the second lovv medal score in the state meet of '15-4. George Bichler and Bob Oriesser followed right along behind Ouinnup with season averages ol 80 and 80.5 respectively. Both of these men were consistent winners over Tiger opposition. GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Miami Opponent, Miami Opponent, G, Bichler, D. Guinnip, it' , v 0 r OZIIVL men in CQ9!L1f mafcfzed The number four position on the team was held by Bill Kramer, a mighty little Fellow who turned in excellent scores against Butler, Franlclin, and Wabash. Bill Cline and ,loe Gilt completed the Tiger roster in the number live and six spots. In Five meets Cline averaged 815, Gilt compiling a 89.5 in four matches. Two early victories over Wabash started the Tiger linlc-men oll on the right loot. A '16-5 decision was won at Crawlordsville in the First meeting and a Q3-4 run-away favored the squad in the second 'I8-hole match. Illinois Tech succumbed easily to the torrid Greencastle team and then a stubborn Butler aggregation blemished the victory string with a 9-9 tie. Miami, Franklin, and Earlham fell before the Tiger attaclc on a four-day road trip. DePauw scored double wins over Illinois Tech and Bradley University in a triangular meet and then sutlered their only defeat of the year to Butler in the last match ol the year. The Bengal golfers swept through the Little State Tournament with a 633 total. Purdue won the state crown with a 6'I4 score with Indiana second, one strolce ahead of Depauw. iwiw-bd-I an-veg-.Q gs'-e -Q . L,,YQ-L4- TQ.: V- . '71'.i',- . :'L - A 15 Q'1fi'7 , Q R. ,.. . ,A 'P - -'v 'l . Jil - ' , A ti. 'W- 'g1,-imp . N-fb ine., 5 ,A'f5f ,if'1n?2L. , . Al- 5. ,-,.,4 as-hnqzrs wi'e..g... .Ac v 12' FXXNNN fwmf C I to Q WU, fx t, ew! , X X7 it f' xt N f f tQ,Q AMN, Pi-in DELTA THETA Top Row: D. l-lagerup, B. Bas- tian, P, l-lagerup, C. Gulbran son. Bottom Row: B, Faber, M. Faro- wich, P. Vongsness, 128 j-M Mm ri? is giffer lntramurals have agin stepped into the campus spotlight. As usual the enthusiasm runs high and hard among the different houses and independent organizations as they grapple furiously for the All- lntramural Trophy. Beta Theta Pi, defending champions, are once again at the head of the paclc as they enter the home stretch. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha Tau Qmega follow in that order. The Beta's have won the golf and speedball awards and finished high up in the standings in all the other sports. The Phi Psi's captured the ping-pong crown with Delta Tau Delta annexing the swimming trophy and Phi Delta Theta winning the tennis laurels, Bowling honors went to Delta Kappa Epsilon, Points were also awarded to each house for the players it placed onthe varsity football and cross- country teams. Baslcetball, volleyball, softball, traclc and horseshoes were on the list of intramural activities to be completed before the lntramural Trophy was presented. Sigma Chi gave advanced warning to all opposition as they swept through a pre-league basketball tourna- ment sponsored by the intramural program. , 7 K w L LAIl'Jl',lA1fl.' DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Top Row: D. Colley, J. Blackburn, C Miller. Bottom Row: J. Tucker, B. Buettin. .gala lx SIGMA NU Top Row: B. Walter, F. Weathers, E. Jackson, J. Rominger, D. Pauley. Bottom Row: B. Matte, J. Boggs, F Norris. 5f.fM.,lf DELTA UPSILON Top Row: C. Knueppel, R. Post, L Luljack, B. Emley, W. l-lieber, W Snoeberger. Bottom Row: J. Wedel, V. l-lowtlworne, J. Shaefler, K. Lee, B. Salisbury, F Llphoff. Qf f i .f fl ff of , BETA TH ETA PI Left to Right: B. Cline, D. Page, T Ostien, B. Loutli. T Q I . .VL i U1 f PHI KAPPA PSI Left to right: J. Rice, B. Osterliage, J Chose, J. Mote, R. Fischer, K. Croolc BETA TH ETA Pl Top Row: J. Colbrunn, D. Coons, J. Stevens, D. Maddox, H. Paton, D. Magill. Second Row: B. Cline, B. Colbrunn, G. Donaldson, B. Gibson, D. Holcomb. Bottom Row: G. Smitley, G. Sammons, B. Edwards, H. Robertson, D. Poge. Lxlvzwnazq DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Top Row: B. l-lollotz, B. Buettin. Bottom Row: G. l-lunt, A. l-lclrney, vl Phelps. ff xD!t'JlllliZ!Ht, DELTA TAU DELTA Top Row: E. Tlwolmon, H, Leovltt, L Cooper, K. lngrom. Bottom Row: R. MacDonald, j. Wenner T. Newsom, N. l-lollmczn. !L'l1,6At'fAr Ill. PHI KAPPA PSI Top Row: J. Chose, R. Lewis, B, Nugent, T. McDonald, B. Westmen. Second Row: Mote, T. Swift, D. Comp bell, R. Everord, J. Romoclc. Bottom Row: S. Soder, K. Crook, B Osterhoge, P. McLeod. ' Q k t NJ 1 3 :NF 99' GU! V , ' Nancy Craig, Tennis Singles Champion, lntramurol action volleyball and baslcetball ZH, fl ,- V- - , -f II, -I' f X f .!,..,4f, ci .gyos llwe claslw ol lwoclcey sticl4s or tlie cracl4ola batdenotestl1otVV.l2.A, intramurals lwaye again begun tlweir year, taking a prominent plone among womens activities o Depauw. Chee-red by their loyal supporters,tl1e girls from all classes and lwouses participate in a series ol tournaments wlwiclw ol'ler an opportunity to master slcill in tlie major and minor sports. En- couraging lriendly competition and good teamvvorlc, tlwese tourna- ments serve os a means lor molcing new friends. By tlne members, en- tlwusiasm, W.R.A. intramural sports are l4ept in tlie Spotliglwt of De- l3auw's activities. 2 ...'LA7L'ACV SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to Right: S. Thiessen, B. Jones N. Dean, M. Miller, C. Mattson. LZ1.iAc'fA1 KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Top Row: C, Overesch, B. Rieger. Bottom Row: M. Roberts, J, Reading, J. Westmen, S. Truex. gnlffkfff JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: J. Westmen, H, Picken, B. Noaker, S. Swank, C. Overesch E. Weothers. Bottom Row: J. Hoy, C. Harris, A. Churchman, A. Bucheit, J. Read ing. i 45 .M :. ,,,. 1,..,.,--43 ,. d ,,.. . A V, A I . I ,.t. , I ' T116 1 , A .. Y , 1 - ., , - 4 ti QU- fis 9 '95 WL ' R 1 3 Q: , .XX AQ dgQ ULQQVL5 To add the needed touch ol pulchritude between the covers of the Mirage, the tradition ol choosing a Few ol the prettiest co-eds to represent the bevy oi DePauw beauties was initiated and has con- tinued through the years. Reigning supreme over all queens are the Depauw women chosen annually lor this honor. There is an old adage in the Middle West that Depauw is famed For its unusual number ol beautiful women, The truth of this statement could not have been more obvious than it was during the Mirage Beauty Queen Contest this year. To choose from among the ninety-Five contestants representing the womens houses was a pleasant but dihficult task. The First elimination, held in the Little Theatre, was conducted by Mr. Paul Blomgren, economics instructor, and Mr, l.eGrand Tennis, assistant professor of Romance Languages at DePauw. Alter narrowing the choice to Forty-two contestants, the second elimination was held. The crowd of interested spectators grew as Mr. George Deiner ol the Deiner Advertising Agency of lndianaoplis, chosen by the Mirage as Final judge, selected fourteen semi-Finalists. A Most ditiicult ol all was this Final choice ol seven. l-lowever, Mr. Deiner's good judgement is shown in the following full-page feature photographs oi the queens, which were talcen by Clarence Kirk, commercial photographer from Indianapolis and Final judge for the 1947 Mirage Beauty Queen Contest. 136 S DS? Si 2? sa ,Q K, td., N- I- ff 7 K NIH' M 'W A 6 I f X., W1 2 rl. -fy f f X-ff aff! 7912 ! 1Mi'L.vk Ai ia. ' - .,-, -N l, x. fi ! X 1 .Vu 'H , .LFE L ' Q7 f J? 0lll',l0llll' 0 -fllllfll l ds 5. Four all-university lormal dances, lour two o'clocl4 nights, four ol the most beautilul queens the campus has seen. . . Kappa lou Kappa chose Ruth Kennedy as their queen lor the l947 Qld Gold Day Queen, No one could doubt the judgment al KTK as the crown was placed upon Arline Kralt. Bev Campbell was the choice ol the juniors as Prom queen. Nancy De-clcer was crowned queen ol the Gold Diggers Ball. N -ix fig-. if Top to Bottom: Arline Kraft Beverly Campbell Nancy Decker Ruth Kennedy IZ , ,fr 'Tl V 'l0'4 ,f' X ' f' A V 0 U I N.,-'rjjf 'f'J.V:f e:'l.f4J1, ff M 195 , 115 iz R116 e The Sweet Sho ... lollipop onthe walls representing the pledge and their dates , . . sugar plum trees . . . cotton candy and gingerbread m . 'il ' en was a circus at l.ocust Manor , . from the merr in their cages . . . to the pinlq lemonade. The Lambda Chils entertained by showin Q their dates both heaven and hell the h et ereal lighting upstairs contrastin th g e gambling dens in the bumroom. The gals ol l.ucy went all out lor femininity , . . with hu et b ' ' g u es ol lipsticlc . . . perfume bottles and powder boxes lVl ' l-l ppe at the Pi Phi house y-go-round and the animals , en s all Associa- tion went Hl:lying down to Rio . . . the airplane . . . the jungle grottos . , , T .. wilight Terrace . , . and the slcyline ol Rio. .lf 'di by ' Q ow. gk :X Q,-w,. me f ,y it QE: N lf' 5 ,I 3 My iQ - ., ti MF' vw .W-. , ' ., 'ae .f C' Lf f, f A ,i -'- V i , ff f 1 1 L 'fofm ,fpr , X., ,ff . . i -, .1 . ,Xl lheSigma Chi's had their 'Bell Formal . . . the lrontdoor was an enormous bell . . . the false ceiling and walls were made ol crepe paper. . . each couple was given a Figurine of a dancing couple. . . Sigma Chi sweetheart, Marilyn Baker, was crowned and presented with the trophy awarded annual ly. The Beta house was decorated with color sketches on the walls ol winter scenes . . . and a huge artificial neon sign with the words Beta Theta Pi illuminated the door. The Kappas returned to the Middle Ages with their dance ol Medieval times . . . knights in shining armor guarded the Kappa castle. . . wands were given to all the honored pledges . . .swords were flourished . . . and everywhere was the Fleur-de-lis. The tandem days are baclc again . . . so the gals of Florence l-lall showed us at their dance in january. . . they carried out the Gay Nineties theme with many figures ol couples . . . long slcirts and shirtwaist blouses . . . l4nee britches and bowlers. The Sigma Nu's served their punch a unique way. . . the punch bowl was placed in a huge bloclc of dry ice . . , icicles ond winter scene murals completed the atmosphere lor their winter formal. 1-4 KJ xf , TX! l X ,, ,. , , V, ,X -u ,, 1 1. -f4QuL.jQ f,:'L.jff-VLCQJ 111410 me ,Mzzrf fo ai!-Lffer' l'lt's Christmas . . . or was on December 'IQ at the Delta Zeta house . . . an old-fashioned Christmas dance with all the trimmings . . . the tree in the Front hall . . .the wreath on the door. . , jolly Santa Claus onthe dance Floor. . . and the jul4e box wrapped as a gilt to the pledges. The l.ile at the Party at the Delt house. . . everyone reverted to their childhood and played childrenls games. . .a scavenger hunt . . . singing around the piano . . . and those marvelous turlfey sandwiches he walls. . , murals The Phi Gams entertained with 'Southern Comfort . . , cotton growing on t representing Southern scenes onthe windows . , , and the bumroom dressed up lilce stables with hay. The Phi Delta house was a castle . , , rooms Filled with treasures, throne he basement with eerie slceletons and a dungeon moats leading from room to room , . , a labyrinth int ' . lfl s and treasure chests . . A fy if 5 - e..,..,. 1- a fres g a high ploma Lnstead of az-ge. V 5 :fx ,,,..N . 74355 fi 1'-, ,f 4:-v' ,L..,'!f --V-sw 15,-Q if Q,Jf4lT',? , 1-jim? f- 1 1:77 XM., DEPALI W UNI VE GRE PSITY ENCA5 TLS INDIA N4 school ya 4-vwr.,,5 v I '- ...ii ' yr ,A 4 fir: I-9 - - -NK I Y uigg ' '1f.2P ,Ag LA 1-Nw. ONT ,M-,A it . s:A ' K 2. ' N. .Q'Y! Q45 -sf D I ,4 -v,..', 1 Z1-1 fl ,0 if SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE Left to Right: Frank Tupper, Keith Rogan, Secretary-Treasurer, Bar- bara Salmanson, President, Forrest Tyler, Vice-President, Jack Bundy. ge-X The class of '48 knows not only real peacetime college life, but wartime as well. During their fresh- man year they walked in darkness to their 7:30 classes, said good-bye to the v-'lQ's and awaited the replacement ol navy blues with tweed jackets. Finally Depauw returned to pre-war days.. . the open- ing of fraternity houses , . . real joe serenades . . . bridge and collee at the Barn . . . and long walks on lazy spring afternoons. Caps and gowns were successfully hidden from underclassmen, then donned to receive that well-earned diploma. 154 1 L fji .ANM ,ff LS' X' . xr, Y, TX 'llwe leap year class'-948,.,tl1e marriage bureau ol tlme Middlewest Depauw two uamrzbutma factors to tlwe many wedding bells that will ring this summer For the grads of 48 The unaerulass women, too, tool: advantage ol the old leap year tradntion and the Depauw laarer ex tool flue mar a tive in pursuit ofa likely soul mate. .- ,,- - Limit LED' . 1, 'f r 'K- ,, . ww . I 'Tiif'!fv3 l.sQf' If L43 , 4 M.. lk. A senior gets her face washed. No class distinction-even seniors wa 15,- 45 4 21 o. 'J 1 A H x. ROBERT ADAIR ...A Homewood, Illinois Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Gold Key, Pres. 3 and 4, DePauw Ed. Staff Alpha Delta Sigma 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Pres. 4, Gamma ' .P . 3ancl 4, Football, 3, Uni- Cincinnati 2. Iota 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, V res versity Social Chairman 3, Thornton College 'I, University ot CHARLES ADAMS . . . Montezuma, Indiana Mathematics. ' Q 3 4, l:OOtloCill'I,Q, 3, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha, D Association , , ROBERT ALLEN .... Louisville, Kentucky Economics. D Ita Kappa Epsilon, Boulder Bus. StaI'I Q, Gamma Iota Q, 3, 4, e University of Louisville 'I. . Shaker Heights, Ohio ELIZABETH ALLSOPP . Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A.1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. StaFi Q, DePauw Ed. Staif 'I, Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 'I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, Camera Club 'I, M.S.M. 'I, Q. N . Cambridge City, Indiana ULA MARIE AMMERMA Sociology. Independent Women's Association, Y.W,C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. GERALD ANDERSON . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sociology Fi 4 To nbee 3, Pres. 4, M.S.M. Beta Theta Pi, Mirage Ed. Sta , y 'I, Q, 4, Football 4, Oberlin College Q, 3. GLORIA ,IUNE ANDERSON . . Chicago, Illinois Botany. M.S.M. 1, 9, 3, 4. IndependentWomen's Association, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Botany Club 1, 2, 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Camera Club Q, BEN ANTLE ...., Elkhart, Indiana Philosophy. Lambda Chi Alpha, University Choir Q, Philosophy Club Q, 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship Q, 3, V. Pres. 4, Religious Education Club Q, M.S.M. Q, Ball State 1. WAYNE ARMSTRONG . . . East Alton, Illinois English Literature. Men's I-Iall Association, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 9, 3, 4, Gamma Iota, Q, 3, MSM. 3, Cabinet 4, ,lohn Carroll University 1. MARY ARNOLD ..,. Charleston, Illinois I-lome Economics. Delta Zeta, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, Home Economics Club Q, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, M.S.M. 3, 4. CHARLES ASCHMANN, IR. . . Elmhurst, Illinois French and Speech. Delta Tau Delta, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, V. Pres. 9, Gold Key 3, 4, Little Theater Board 3, 4, Duzer Du 1, V. Pres. Q, 3, Pres. 4, University Choir1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha Q, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, Q, 3, 4, University ol Arizona 3. JOAN AUGUSTINE . . . Rahway, New ,lersey English Literature. Delta Zeta, Sec'y. 4, W.R.A. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. StaFl Q, Shalcespeare Club 4. GE-iORGE JOSEPH BABINEC . . Campbell, Ohio istory. D Association 3, Football 3, 4, Lisle College 1. ROBERT CLAY BACHELDER . . Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics. Rector Scholar 1, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Football 4. WILLIAM BACHELDER . . Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Debate 3- Camera Club 4, Tusitala 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Purdue University 1, Q. MARILYN BAKER . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Ch. 3, V. Pres. 4, Mortar Board 4, W.R.A. 1, Board Q, 3, Pres. 4, Y,W.C.A. 1, Soph. Council, Board 3, Student Governing Board 3, Student Faculty Com- mittee 3, Class V. Pres. 3, DePauw Ed. Stail 1, Q, Delta Phi Eta Q, Treas. 3, MSM. 1, Q, Cabinet 3, 4. EDDIE BANKER .... Columbus, Indiana Mathematics and Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Ch. 3, V. Pres. 4, Gamma Iota Q, 3,, Purdue University 1. WALTER BARNEY .... La Grange, Illinois English Composition. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec'y. 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Q, DePauw Ed. Staff 3, 4, Boulder Ed. StaFl1, 9, 3, 4, Band 1, 9, Orchestra 1, Q, Kappa Pi 3, Pres. 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, 6' 3 is Q- ,ju xt 1 Q I sf, 6 I ' x RUTH BARTSCI-I ..., Winnetka, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, De- QQTAJVSBXR. iaff Q, 3, Toynbee 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4, Naiad ANN BASH . . . I-Iuntington, Indiana Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Soph, Council, Mirage Bus. Staff Q, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Gamma Beta Tau 4. PATRICIA BATES ..., Glendale, California I-Iistory Alpha Phi, VV.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Stephens College 1, Occidental College 1. LOIS BAUERSCHMIDT . . . Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Staff, Boulder Bus. Staff 1, Q, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union Q, Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, Q, 3. JOHN BAUGHMAN . . . Detroit, Michigan Y I-Iistory Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Q, Mirage Ed. Staff Q, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Gamma Iota Q, Disciplinary Board 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. EDI-YYARD WALTER BAUMAN, JR. . Washington, D. C. istory. Men's Hall Association, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union ' - 1 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Religious Education Club Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. Q, 3, 4, George , wr- ., Z1 ,f ,, , . . . . A f i g Washington University 1. 4. ' ' '7' 2: '. 1 ,.... . I . ROBERT BAUMGARTNER . . . Bluffton, Indiana s U Economics. 4 ' Sigma Chi, Sec'y Q, Pres. 3, Student Faculty Council Q, 3, Kappa 1 . , V Tau Kappa Q, 3. ' P DONALD BEDELL .... Cincinnati, anis f 1 ' rf Qu 4' ,f f, I 41 Q . xy, M, Z 1 , is . English Composition. V . fr- ' , Delta Chi, Sec'y 3, V. Pres. 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Gold Key 3, .f ' f V. Pres. 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Q, 3, City Editor 4, Boulder Ed. 1552- M4 Q ' 4, 4 C, Staff 1, Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Treas 4. CLARK BEDROSIAN . . . cniCnQn,iiiinnis V' Pre-Medical Science 1 Sigma Nu, Pres. 3, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, f ' German Club 3, Zoology Club Q, 3, 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega Q, 3, 4, D Association Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4. 4 in lg , W W f 19 ,1 Y x ff Tig, r Vi BARBARA BELL . . . East Chicago, Indiana A Q I-Iome Economics and Sociology. ... '- I Pi Beta Phi, Rush Ch. 4, A.W.S. Board 3, W.R.A. Q, 3, Y.W.C.A. -3 1, Q, Panhellenic Council 3, Pres. 4, Toynbee 4, I-lome Eco- l WT' nomics Club Q, 3,4,M.S.M. 1, Q. CARLOS BELL . . Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education. RICHARD BEST ..... Paris, Illinois Political Science and French. Beta Theta Pi, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Staff 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, V. Pres. 4, United World Federalists 3, 4, Stanford University Q. 1554 BETTY LOUISE BILLINGSLEY, Newton Center, Massachusetts Classical Language. Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Soliditas Latina 1, Q, 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, 4. JOHN BLACKBURN, JR. . Northbrook, Illinois Psychology. Delta Kappa Epsilon, V. Pres. 3, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, North Carolina University 1, Q. EMILYJANE BLASINGHAM . . lndianapolis,lndiana History and Spanish. W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, Sec'y. 3, V. Pres. 4. JAMES RILEY BOBBITT . . . DePauw, Indiana English Literature. Men's Hall Association, V. Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Student-Faculty Council 4, DePauw Ed. Start 1, Q, Boulder Bus. Statf Q, 3, Band 1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Zoology Club 1, Q. BETTY BOOTH ..... Chicago, Illinois History. Alpha Chi Omega, Mirage Bus. Stahl Q, DePauw Bus. Stali 1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BOOTH . Sharpsville, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Independent Women's Association, W.R.A. Q, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, Mirage Ed. Stalil 4, DePauw Bus. Stall 3, Boulder Bus. Statl 3, 4, Band Q, 3, German Club 3, 4, Zoology Club 4, Philosophy Club 4, M.S.M. Q, 3, 4, Lindenwood College 1. JOE DON BOYD .... Muncie, Indiana Psychology and Education. Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Q, 3, 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Publica- tions Board 3, Ch. 4, Philosophy Q, M.S.M. 3, 4, D Association Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4. BARBARA BRADSHAW . . New Castle, Indiana Spanish and Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Ch. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, W.R.A. Q, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Cabinet 3, Mirage Bus. Stall Q, DePauw Ed. Stall 1, Publications Board 3, 4, Debate 1, Phil- Esophy Club 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Phi Beta appa. ROBERT BRADY .... Kenney, Illinois Psychology and Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Gamma Iota Q, Pres. 3, Disciplinary Board 3, 4. ELIZABETH BRANT . . . Wabash, Indiana Speech. Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A. Q, Duzer Du 1, Q, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Radio Guild 3, 4. JANE ANN BRINER . . St. Louis, Missouri Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, DePauw Bus. Stall Q, Panhellenic Council Q, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union Q, Philosophy Club Q. JAMES BROOKS , . . Salem, Indiana Geology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, University ol Wisconsin 1, University of Michigan Q. sit: 6? 6' N 'L .f,1' C-Ti a Z. , ,, W ., OH' 3 ,ff Q.. ,.., lpll CHRISTINE BROWN . . . . Springfield, Illinois Music Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Staff Q, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon Q, 3, Sec'y 4, M.S.M. 1, Q. JAMES BROWN . . . East St. Louis, Illinois Zoology Delta Upsilon, Band 3, 4, St. Louis University 1. PRESTON BROVVN .... Robinson, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec'y Q, Toynbee 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 1, Q, Treas. 3, 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4, M.S.M. 1. Q, 3, 4. RAY BROWN .... New Albany, Indiana English Literature. Alpha Tau Omega, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Epsilon Epsilon Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Q, 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 1, Treas. Q, Pres. 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, Q, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Council on Relgiious Life, V. Pres. 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Mgr., Track Q, 3. CAROLINE BRUNKA .... Marion, Indiana Speech. Independent Women's Association, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1, 4. ELIZABETH BUCKINGHAM . . Indianapolis, Indiana I-listory. Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, MSM. 3. BEULAH BULL ..... Marion, Ohio E glish. Alplfia Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, Botany Club Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Camera Club Q, MSM. 1. JACK BUNDY . . . . Richmond, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Delta Tau Delta, Sec'y Q, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Gold Key 3, 4, Student Governing Board 4, Student-Faculty Council 4, Senior Class Committee 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Q, Ass't Editor 3, Editor 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Q, Sigma Delta Chi 3, Sec'y 4, Delta Omicron Chi Q, 3, 4, D Association Q, 3, 4, Baseball 9, 3, 4. IANET CADMUS .... La Grange, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Phi, Rush Ch. 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Boulder Ed. Staff 1, Q, 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4. GRETCHEN CALLAHAN . . Jeffersonville, Indiana. English Composition. DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Council on Religious Life 3, 4. BEN CANNON .... Greencastle, Indiana Economics. Sigma Chi, Rush Ch. 3, V. Pres. 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Gamma Iota Q, 3. Aw'l I'UR CARKEEK .... Detroit, Michigan Menlljlclhlall Association, Orchestra 3, American Guild of Organists 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, MSM. 3, 4, Wayne University 1, Q. 4, ,ff I 4 5, . 3 . ii. A .-L- a I1 E , y Eg - -. ' N 5 .lxa . ' ' it T, Q S 1, 4 ln f' ' ggi ff- 1 fi: if-fb 'I- .1 ' 'N 1 f,5fi. f 93 Ei , ,. . ., ,- -h:?'3f'f-r 4 :H , 5: rj w 5- --' X ' 'f. ,. ,,-... -1,2-.4 S Q 1 ' , -'J ' 3 I: Y ' if -f L ' J- fx- Q-fZM.f.'?-: . 5-S. 'if- j'l5.','Yf?':?f.i.- , V , it '1e.5j'i3 vfiflja 'Zigi 5,13-w 1'.I.s 3-,'H- F5 un F -.-L ,gg 3 rv:--'jg-.5gr?'-' '-,ri '3 n R .n I ul A xf -+R rfnrg' T' - 7+ ' vu- W .4 -,-V, X f 'sw.g'+'a i' nv .-,nw'1E-'X 9 :l.: '..xx in 1, fu, X . fxifi , wg-A.-, QqQkx'.v.1-W ' if - .A x .-f.- +' 1-f X- ' nw- 'X'f', X-.Q . , ' '-,,j :xxQ :iff-, 3:4151 - ' , , Q' gf?',-1 ,..-?:-- 4 - eff,- fy 1 'ra my -M .. 5-f '! 3 ' Y'-'5 ' . X-'xg 3 ,. Q 11-5 F-1,1-,:,,, . X .u. - , , Q N ..- ,Y 3-Axlsx . 1'-,gix .' '-XMAZWS! fPw.x.b....:wLi.4...z..-Q, :.jg,-Jil.-1? -x TOM CARNEY . , Sandusky, Ohio Economics. Football 1. WILLIAM CARPENTER . . . Vincennes, Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Sec'y. Q, V. Pres. 3, De Pauw Ed. Stal'I 1, Gamma Iota Q, 3, 4, D Association 3, 4, Intramural Manager, 1, Q, 3. BARBARA CARROLL . . . Hammond, Indiana English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A, 3, Camera Club Q, Gamma Beta Tau 4. DAVID CHAPMAN . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Pre'MedicaI Science. Llagibda Chi Alpha, Student Governing Board 1, Radio Guild 1 14- CAROL CHOCKLEY ,.., Lakewood, Ohio Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, Treas. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Boulder Bus. Stahl 3, Kappa Pi Q, 3, 4, Camera Club 4. MARVINCHRISTMAN . . . Edwardsville,Indiana Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Inter-fraternity Council, Illinois Teachers College Q, 3. WILLIAM R. CLARK ..,. Aurora, Illinois Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, De Pauw Ed. Stal? 1, Q, De Pauw Bus. StaFf1, Q, Philosophy Club 3, Gamma Iota 3, 4, I-Iarvard Business School 3. WILLIAM I-I. CLARK . , . Peoria, Illinois Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Sec'y. 3, Camera Club 4, Varsity Mgr., Football 1 JOHN CLAYCOMBE . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Debate 1, 4, D Association 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, University of Pennsylvania Q, 3. CONNIE CLIFFORD .... Kokomo, Indiana Art. Delta Zeta, Y.VV.C.A. Q, 3, Cabinet 4, Mirage Bus. StaFI 4, Kappa 3, 4, MSM. 3, Stephens College 1. SAM CLIFFORD .... Evansville, Indiana Mathematics. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. 4, Purdue 1, Vanderbilt Q, 3. WILLIAM CLINE .... Bluffton, Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Purdue 1, Q. PATRICIA CLITHERO ..,. Peoria, Illinois Speech. Alpha Phi, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, DePauw Ed. SlaFl1, Q, Boulder Stall 1, Q, 3, Duzer Du 1, Q, 3, V. Pres. 4, Kappa Pi 1, Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club Q, 3, 4, Rho Rho Rho, Pres. 3, 4, Radio Experimental Laboratory 3, Pres. 4. BETSY CAFFEE .... Terre Haute, Indiana Spanish. Delta Zeta, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. MARYANN COMPTON . . Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 3, 4, Rector Scholar Q, 3, 4, President's Scholar 1, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, Mortar Board A.W.S. Board 3, W.R.A. 1, Q, Board 3, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, DePauw Bus. Stall, Circulation Mgr. 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Pres. 4, German Club Q, 3, Philosophy Club 4, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM CONNOR . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Centre College Q. DOROTHY ANN CONRAD . . Greencastle, Indiana Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.VV.C.A. 1, Sophomore Council, De Pauw Bus. 1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q. DALE COOK ..... Redlcey, Indiana Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha, M.S.M. 4, Radio Guild Q, 3, 4. NANCY COOPER .... Greencastle, Indiana Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec'y 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, Kappa Pi Q, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Council on Religious Life Q, Newman Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY CORLEW .... Harvey, Illinois Mathematics. Independent Women's Organization, Y.W.C.A. Q, 4, Camera Club Q, M.S.M. Q, Thornton Junior College 1. ANN COX ..... Long Beach, Indiana Art. Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Kappa Pi 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Q, Newman Club 1, Q 3, 4. DAVID COX .... Burlingame, California Chemistry. Men's I-lall Association, Treas. 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, 1lVlirage Ed. Stall 1, Chemistry Club Q, 3, 4, German Club Q, 3, reas. 4. HELEN COYNER . . Chicago, Illinois English Literature. Shakespeare Club Q, 4. KENNETH CRANDALL . . VVinnebago, Illinois Philosophy, Delta Tau Delta, Rush Ch. 3, 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, V. Pres. Q, Duzer Du 3, 4, Epsilon Epsilon 1, Q, 3, V. Pres. 4, Philosophy Club 3, Pres. 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 1, Q, 3, Pres. 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4, Council on Religious Life 4, MSM. 1, Q, 3, 4, Pulliam Scholar- ship-4, Phi Beta Kappa. I V ext Q- 1 L M 'GZ 1,4 WMM, ELLIE CREED ..... Hinsdale, Illinois Psychology. Alpha Phi, Sec'y. 4, PreSident's Scholar 1, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Ed. Statl 1, Q, 3, DePauw Ed. Staff 2, Boulder Ed. StaFl Q, Ass't. Editor 3, 4, Theta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Tusitala 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 9, A.W.S. Scholarship 4. IAMES CUMMINGS .... La Grange, Indiana Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4, De Pauw Ed. Statl 1, Freshman Inter- lraternity Council. MIRIAM ALETA DARBY , . . Converse, Indiana I-listory. Y.W.C.A. 3, Manchester College 1, Q. DORIS DAVIDSON . . Eurelca Springs, Arkansas Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4, De Pauw Bus. Stall 1, Toynbee 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, 3, 4, Navy Pacific University Q. HARVEY HIGHLAND DAVISON . Indianapolis, Indiana English Composition. Presidents Scholar 1, De Pauw Ed. Stal? 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Tusitala Q, Shakespeare Club 4. ROBERT DECKER .,... Chicago, Illinois Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Epsilon 1, Oxford Fellowship Q, Religious Education Club 1, Council on Religious Life 1. ELNORA DENNIS .... Warsaw, Indiana Sociology. Independent Women's Association, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. StaFl 4, Toynbee 4, Indiana University 1. ROBERT DIX ..... Terre Haute, Indiana Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Virginia Military Academy 1, Indiana State Teachers College Q. EUGENE DONATI .... Jerome, Pennsylvania Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Football Q, Purdue University 9, University ol Pennsylvania Q. COLIN DOWDS .... Bridgeport, Connecticut Mathematics. Delta Tau Delta, D Association 1, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 3, 4. FRANK DURHAM . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, University Choir Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union Q, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 4, Ohio Wes- leyan University1. JOHN DUTMERS . . East Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec'y. Q, Freshman Inter-fraternity Council, Philosophy Club 3, Gamma Iota Q, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q. PAUL DYER .... Bloomington, lndiana Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Band 1, lndiana University Q. PHILLIP EAKINS ..,. Indianapolis, lndiana Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Ch. 3, Treos. 4, Boulder Bus. StaFf 1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4, Gamma lata 3, 4, Basketball 1. jAMES EAST . . . Fort Lauderdale, Florida English Composition Phi Delta Theta, DePauw Ed. Staff Q, Gamma lota Q, 3, 4, Florida University1. LCDAXLLY EDGEMON ,... Cincinnati, Ohio I. Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Kappa Pi SZ, 3, treas. 4, Philosophy Club Q, 3, 4, Orchesis 1, Q, 3, M.S.M. 1. ,IOHN EKEY ,... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mirage Bus. Staff 1, Q, Gamma lota 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, University of Pennsylvania Q. GEORGANN ELEY .... Plymouth, lndiana Speech. Pi Beta Phi, W.l2.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, Ward-Belmont College 1. IRENE FAYE ELLISON . Deputy, lndiana Art. HOWARD ELOE ,,.. Aurora, Nebraslca Psychology. Alpha Tau Omega, University Choir 1, Q, 3, DePauvv-Green- castle Choral Union Q, 3, MSM. 1, Q, 3, 4, D Association gf. Plres. 3, 4, Football Q, Radio Guild Q, 3, University ol Ne, ras a 1. JEANNE ELSEY .... Lebanon, lndiana Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, W.l2.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, Cabinet 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Stall Q, Boulder Bus. Staff 3, American Guild ol Organists Q, 3, 4, Toynbee 3, 4, M.S.M. 4. CLARENCE EVANS . . Connersville, lndiana Economics. Men's Hall Association. YVONNE CLAIRE EVANS . , . Davenport, Iowa English Literature. Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Randolph-Macon College 1, Q. BEIXERLY FAROUER . . . lndianapolis, lndiana s . Deltcil feta, American Guild of Organists Q, 3, 4, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q. 9' 3 -:S WV' ' ' 'rw ,.r..,,: I- - eq'-. , - 5- a 7 1 A X Www 1 ' ,og 40'-f ff! f ,, , z ie- 4 f if if . ea vs. 'W' Q 4 ff f ,. W , Wh 'r 7 Q vw' , A 166 I 1 JEAN ANN FAY ..... Elgin, Illinois I Speech. . Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Staff Q, 3. NINA FAY ...... Washington, D.C. Spanish. j Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 4, Mirage S Bus. Staff 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 3, Boulder Bus. Staff 3, Shake- speare Club 3, 4, Fairmont Casemonts Junior College 1, , George Washington University 3. 1 I JOSEPHINE FAYART . . . Springfield, Illinois History. I Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Q, 3 j ELIZABETH FINLEY . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Mirage Bus. Staff 1, Q, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Q, Home Economics Club 2, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, Radio Guild 1, Q, 4, Butler University 3. JOHN FLANDERS .... Hinsdale, Illinois Chemistry. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rush Ch. 3, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Q, DePauw Ed. Staff Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4. LOUISE FLANDERS .... Anderson, Indiana English Composition and English Bible. President's Scholar 1, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, American Guild of Organists Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Epsilon Epsilon 1, Q, 3, Sec'y 4, Tusitala 3, 4, Religious Education Club 52, 3, 4, Svvahlen Scholarship Q, 3, Tri-Delt Scholarship 4, Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD FOOTE ..... Lorain, Ohio Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Band 3, Gamma Iota 3, 4, William Jewell 1, Park College Q. LUCY FOSTER ..... LaGrange, Illinois Spanish. Presidents Scholar 1, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 3, Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT FREDERICK .,.. Allegan, Michigan Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Sec'y Q, Rush Ch. Q, Gamma Iota 3, 4. ALBERTA FREUD .... Chicago, Illinois Sociology. . Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. StaFF 3, Boulder Bus. StaFI 1 3, 4, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, United World Federolists 3, 4. -1 ELIZABETH FRIEND . . . Fort Thomas, Kentucky Pre,Medical Science. Independent Women's Organization, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 3, DePauw Bus. Stat? 3, Boulder Ed. StaFf 3, Boulder Bus. Staff 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4, Philosophy Club 4, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4. JOCELYN GABEL . . Arlington Heights, Illinois Home Economics. Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 9, 3, 4, Lindenwood College 1. f n 'iff H. Q Q, Q .b I , 4: Lg '-X, V U ix -1 '44 S 3-b . BARBARA GADDIS . Libertyville, Illinois Music. W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, University Choir 9, 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, Radio Guild 4, MARGARET GAGE . . . Carlinville, Illinois Zoology, Zoology Club 3, 4, Gamma Iota 3. 4, Blackburn College 1, Q. EARL GARDNER .... New Marlcet, Indiana Physical Education. Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 4, D Association 3, 4, Baslcetball 3, 4, Wabash College 1, Q. CONSTANCE GATES . . Detroit, Michigan Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Stal? 3, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Q, Toynbee Q, 3, 4. CAROLYN GAY . . . Richmond, Indiana Bacteriology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Pres. Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Staii 1, Q, 3, Boulder Bus. Staff 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, Botany Club 9, Sec'y-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Camera Club 4, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4. DON GIBNEY ..,.. Wheaton, Illinois Economics. Gamma Iota 3, 4, Kemper Military School 1, Q. ELIZABETH GIFT , , . Peoria, Illinois Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Speed Swimming Club 3, 4, Ward-Belmont 1, 9. CHARLES GILL, IR. .... Wabash, Indiana Zoology. Men's I-Iall Association, Chemistry Club 4, Zoology Club 3, 4, Gamma Iota 4, Oxford Fellowship 1, Q, 3. WILLIAM GILL . . Grand Rapids, Michigan Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi, Mirage Ed. Stall Q, DePauw Ed. Stall Q, 3, Boulder Ed. Staff 3, Grand Rapids Junior College 1. MARVEN GLEN .... Chicago, Illinois Economics and Psychology. Men's I-lall Association, V. Pres. 3. FRANCES GLUVNA . , . Lorain, Ohio Sociology. Y,W.C.A. 1, 2, Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, Toynbee 3, 4. DORIS GOETSCH .... New Albany, Indiana Mathematics. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, American Guild of Organists 3, 4, German Club 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, Sec'y. 4. WARREN GOODWIN . Franlclin Square, Long Island, N. Y. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Mirage Ed. Stahf 3, DePauw Ed. Staff 3, Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Band 1, D Association Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1 ROBERT GOYER .... South Bend, Indiana Speech. Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Boulder Ed. StaFI 1, Q, 3, Editor 4, Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Radio Guild Q, 3, 4, Radio Experimental Laboratory 3, 4, I-lope College 1. JIM GRACE . .... Decatur, Illinois Political Science and English Composition. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Ch. 3, De Pauvv Ed. Stall, Sports Editor 3, Kappa Tau Kappa Q, 3, V. Pres. 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Tusitala 3, 4, Phi Sigma Alpha 4, Mililcin University 1, Purdue University Q MARGERY GRAHAM . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, De Pauw Ed. Stall 1, 9, De Pauvv-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Camera Club Q, 3. CHESTER L. GRAY, JR. . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4. E. E. GRAY . . . . Chicago, Illinois Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, D Association 4, Traclc 3, 4. MARIAN GREGORY . . . Bloomington, Indiana English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Mirage Bus. Stall Q, DePauw Bus. Stah'1, Q, 3, Philosophy Club 3. BOB GRIESSER ..... Sterling, Illinois Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, D Association Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 4, Basketball 1, Q, Golf 3. GRACE LOUISE GROGAN . . West Bend, Wisconsin Music Alpha Omicron Pi, Presidents Scholar 1, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, University Choir 3, 4, American Guild of Organists 1, Q, Sec'y-Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, M.S.M. Q, 3, 4. FRED GROHSMEYER, JR. . . Canton, Ohio Psychology. Men's I-Iall Association, Sec'y. 4, German Club 4, Gamma Iota 3, Kent State University 1, I-lamilton College 1. JOHN BIRNEY GROSS . . . Nashville, Tennessee History. Men's Hall Association, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, V. Pres. 4, Oxford Fellowship 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, -1, Peabody College 1, Q. DAN GUINNUP .... Seymour, Indiana Physical Education and Mathematics. Alpha Tau Omega, Rector Scholar 1, 9, 3, 4, Student-Faculty Council 2, Class Pres. Q, D Association 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 9, 3, 4, 15 3 W .il 'B ' FQ 1 I an ' lisu 4 , I ff vwfl I , V . f ., ..t2,3,t,gi A L4 . W f, ff , X y g 4 1 f 0 4 1 , , Q4 , V ff f ,',. . 15' '19 if 1 ' M mf Q .45-4. -,P W, f ,Q r , . f Q! Z if ,f 2 8 ITU MARYBELLE HAAB ..., Bremen, Indiana M s' . 1, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, DePauw-Green castle Choral Union 1, M.S.M. 1. CARL HAKE .,... Hoyleton, Illinois Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. Q, Rector Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Uni- versity Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4. PATRICIA JEAN HANSEN . . South Bend, Indiana Education. Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Q, 3. MARTHA NELLHARGIS . . . Evansville,lndiana Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Ch. 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Mirage Ed. Stall 3, Mirage Bus. Stall 2, Toynbee 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4. T. LYLE HARLOR .... Riverside, Illinois Physics and Mathematics. Delta Chi, Treas. Q, 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Gamma Iota 3, Radio Guild Q, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. RICJX-IARD HAIRRELL . . . Roanoke, Indiana s' . Menysllilall Association, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, University Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 1, Pres. EZ, 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, Q, 3, 4. HELEN HARRIS ,... River Forest, Illinois Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W,C.A. 1, Mirage Ed. Statl 1, Q, 3, DePauw Ed. Stail Q, Philosophy Club 4, Camera Club 1, Pres. Q, 4. JACK HARRISON ..... Tipton, Indiana Geology. Sigma Nu, Pres., 2, V. Pres. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa Q, Purdue University 1, Notre Dame Q, 3. JANIS HATZ ...... Gary, Indiana Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mirage Bus. Staff 2, DePauw Bus. Stalf Q, Toynbee Q, 3, 4. MARTIN HAWLEY .... Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres. 4, Zoology Club 4, Philosophy Club 4, Delta Omicron Chi 4, Canterbury College 3. VICTOR HAWTHORNE . . . Chicago, Illinois I-Iistory. Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. 3, Transylvania College Q. JOHN HAYDEN .... Perrysburg, Ohio Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Iota 4, D Association 4, Baseball 1, 4, Oberlin College 9, 3. CHARLES HENLEY .... Plainfield, Indiana Music. Delta Tau Delta, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 1, 9, 3, Pres. 4. RUTH HENLEY .... Hartford City, Indiana Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Stall 3, De Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Western College 1, Q. RICHARD HENRY .... Kanlqalcee, Illinois Psychology. Men's Hall Association, Mirage Bus. Staff 1, Boulder Bus. StaH EZ, 3, M.S.M. 1. MARY KAY HINTON .... Alton, Illinois Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega, Y,W.C.A, 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, United World Federalists 3, 4, William Woods College 1, Q. PAUL HIRSCHMAN . . . Indianapolis, Indiana English Literature. Delta Tau Delta, Rector Scholar 1, De-Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Tusitala 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, 3, 4, Rho Rho Rho 3, 4, Wayne University Q. BARBARA IANE HIRT .... Hamilton, Ohio History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Staff Q, 3, Boulder Bus. Staff Q, 3, DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 3, Botany Club 1, Q, Philosophy Club Q, 3, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, Sec'y 4, Shakespeare Club 4. NORMAN HOFFMAN , . . Oalc Park, Illinois Philosophy. Phi Gamma Delta, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, 3, Philosophy Club Q, 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship Q, 3, 4, Religious Education Club 3, Council on Religious Life 3, M.S.M. 9, 3, 4, College Class in Religion Q, Pres. 3, 4, Knox College 1, Uni- versity oflllinois1. W. KENNITH HOLLIS . . . White House, Tennessee Economics. Sigma Chi, Rush Ch. 3, Gamma Iota Q, 3, 4. CHARLES HOLMAN . . . Indianapolis, Indiana English Literature, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Tau Kappa Q, Camera Club 4, M.S.M. 1, Track Q, 3, Radio Guild 1, Rice Institute Q, 3. JOHN HOOK . , Elwood, Indiana Political Science, Men's Hall Association SHIRLEY HOOPER .... La Grange, Illinois English Composition. Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Q, 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4. RCEIEMARIE HOSBACH . . . Erie, Pennsylvania 1, Q, 3, Mirage Bus. Stahl 3, DePauw Bus. Stall 3, Band 1, 9, 3, 4, American Guild of Organists 3, 4, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union Q, 4, Philosophy Club 4, M.S.M. 4. gsm -in qu, f my if V , 1 .4 1 if ,.3w,, ,..- A F gt f mif ,Q f , q ' 1. .AW '4 4'-diff, f. .1 Q1 T ...rf ..-X CAAROL HOSLER .... Mansfield, Ohio fl. Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Board 3, 4, Kappa Pi 1, Q, Sec'y. 3, 4. BETTY HOWARD ...., Loveland, Ohio Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta, W.R.A, 1, Q, Board 3, Y,W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, De-Pauw Ed. StaFl1, Q, Band 1, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, Gamma Beta au 4. MIAKRY LANE HUBBELL ,.., Elgin, Illinois usic. Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, American Guild of Organists Q, Sec'y-Treas. 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Pres. 4, De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, 3, M.S.M. 1, Q. MARY JANE HUBER .... Chicago, Illinois Sociology. W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Toynbee 4, I-lome Economics Club Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q. MARGERY HALL HUGHES . ' . Wilmette, Illinois Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas, 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Toynbee 3, 4, Gamma Beta Tau 4, Noiad 3. MARILYN HUSSON .... Coshocton, Ohio Sociology. Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Q, 3, 4. KARL HUTCHISON . . . Highland Park, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Swimming 1, Q, 4. WILLIAM IMLER .... Alexandria, Indiana Philosophy. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, Philosophy Club, Pres. 4, Oxford Fellowship Q, 3, 4, Religious Education Club Q, 3, M.S.M. 3, 4, Purdue University 1. CAROLYN IRELAN .... Wabash, Indiana Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4. ELLEN JACOBSEN .... Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, DePauw Bus. Stall 1, Q, Boulder Bus. Stal'l1, Q, Circulation Mgr. 3, Theta Sigma Phi 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, Treas. 4, Chapel Committee 4. PATRICIA JELLISON . South Bend, Indiana Sociology. Independent Women's Organization, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Toynbee 4, Botany Club Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q. ELIZABETH JENNINGS . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, DePauw Ed. Stal'l1, Q, DePauw Bus. Stall 1, Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral 1, Q, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4. -45 Q.. is 91. Gia' .4 15 - gx ,1,. .N- -U-e L. 'bu N.. fig E -nt , -'y,,, , ', . acl' ROBERT JESBERG . . . Los Angeles, California Zoology. Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Ch. Q, Botany Club Q, Zoology Club 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. JOHN jORDAN .... Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. Q, 3, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Q, Gold Key 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Stall 3, DePauw Ed. Statl Q, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Chi 4, Band Q, Toynbee Q, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Council on Religious Life, Pres. 3, M.S.M. Q, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET JUDSON . . . Oak Park, Illinois Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, DePauw Bus. Stall 1, Philosophy Club 4, Camera Club 1, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4, M.S.M. ADELINE KADEL .... Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A, Q, 3, Student Governing Board 1, Student-Faculty Council 1, Class Sec'y- Treas, 1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Toynbee 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Shakespeare Club Q, 3, Pres. 4. ALVA KEITH, JR. . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Trinity University 3. SALLY KEITH ..... Evanston, Illinois Psychology. W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, Mason I-Iall, Pres. 4. CAROLYN KELLER .... Berwyn, Illinois I-Iome Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, 'Boulder Bus. Stall Q, 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Delta Phi ta Q, 3, 4. RUTH KENNEDY .... Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology and Spanish. Delta Delta Delta, Student Governing Board Q, Student-Faculty Council Q, Class Sec'y-Treas. Q, Boulder Ed. Staff 1, Q, Boulder ,SBSH 1, Little Theater Board 3, 4, Philosophy Club Q, 3, 4, . . . 1, Q. WILLIAM KENNEDY .... Lockport, Illinois English Bible. Men's Hall Association, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Oxford Fellow- ship 3, 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, 4, Classics Club 4, joliet Junior College 1 . ENIMY LOU BUTZEN KERR . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Physical Education. Alpha Phi, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Mirage Ed. Stall 1, Q, Ass't Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Mirage Bus. StaH 1, Q, DePauw Ed. StaFf1, Q, Boulder Ed. StaFl1, Q, Home Economics Club Q, 3. ROBERT KING ..... Evanston, Illinois Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Mirage Ed. Staff Q, 3, DePauw Ed. Stall 1, Little Theater Board 1, Philosophy Club 4, Camera Club 4. ALFRED KIRKENDALL . . . Knoxville, Illinois Economics. Sigma Chi, Rush Ch. 4, Gamma Iota 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Purdue University 3. CHARLES KNICKREHM . . . Cleveland, Ohio English. Men s Hall Association, Pres. 4, DePauw Ed. Stall 3, German C u 1 3, 4. CHARLES KNUEPPEL ,,,. Maywood, Illinois Economics. Delta Upsilon, Treas. Q, Pres. 3, Rush Ch. 4, Mirage Ed. StaH 1, Ass't. Editor Q, Associate Editor 3, Sigma Delta Chi Q, Pres. 3, 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3. VIRGINIA KNUEPPEL . . . Maywood, Illinois pl Beta Phi, Mirage Ed. Staif 1, Q, AsS't Editor 3, DePauw Ed. StaFI1 Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union Q, Orchesis Q, 3, M.S.M. 1, Q. MARILYN KNUEPFER . . . River Forest, Illinois F h. .AldlTdlCPhi, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Mirage Bus. Staff 1, Q, 3, Orchesis 1, Q, 3. BETTYE KRAEMER ..., Evansville, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, W R A Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, Mirage Bus. StaFf Q, Band Q, 3, 4, Orchestra Q, American Guild of Organists Q, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon Q, 3, V. Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchesis Q, 3. ELLYN JEAN KUBRICHT . . Congress Parlc, Illinois A t. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec'y 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, Kappa Pi 1, Q, 3, Sec'y 4. FREDERICK KUNZE . . . Belleville, Illinois Spanish. Sigma Nu, Sec'y Q, Rush Ch. 3, V. Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3. MARY LANCE ,... Kenosha, Wisconsin Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, DePauw Bus. Staff 3, Toynbee 3, 4, Denison University 1. SUZANNE LANZ .... Bedford, Indiana I-listory. Y W C A. 1, Q, 3, Mirage Bus. Staff Q, 3. SUZANNE LAWVER . . . Peru, Indiana English. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4, A.W.S. Board 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Ed. StaH 1, Q, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Q, Boulder Ed. Staff 1, Pan Hellenic Council 3, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, MSM. Q, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LEWIS . . Webster Groves, Missouri Zoolo . QY Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 4, Zoology Club Q, 3, 4. PHYLLIS LEWIS ..... Dayton, Ohio Speech. Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Staff 1, Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Gamma Beta Tau 4, Radio Guild 1, Q, 3, 4, Radio Experimental Laboratory 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, V. Pres. 4, Rho Rho Rho 3, 4, Shakespeare u 4. f k- ' i V, ma ' hs.. Am, me X I , ik' ii T f A . Ill! ' s 'wif .12 I ' An. 4 iz HV! RICHARD DAVID LIGHT . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics and Mathematics. Phi Kappa Psi, DePauw Ed. Staff 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, D Association 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Penn State 1, Q. JEANNE LINDSAY .,., Chicago, Illinois Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, W.R.A. Q, 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, l-lome Economics Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. Q. REBECCA LONGDEN . . . Greencastle, Indiana Home Economics and Spanish, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, Soph. Council Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. PATRICIA LONGLEY . . . Oalc Park, Illinois Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Connecticut College for Women 1. WILLIAM LOUTH .... Kokomo, Indiana Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Purdue University 1, Central College Q, Notre Dame 3. ALBERT LUND, IR. .... Chicago, Illinois Political Science. M B Staff 1, Phi Delta Theta, Rector Sch-.iar 1, Q, 3, 4, irage us. DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Q, 3, Boulder Bus. Staif 1, Debate Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4, United World Federalists 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Radio Guild Q, 3, 4. HENRY i.uNDBERa,iR. . . . HinSdQie,iiianOi, Mathematics. Alpha Tau Omega, University Wisconsin 1, Q. ROBERT LUTZ . . Gary, Indiana Economics. I-larvard University 1, Q. RICHARD LYON .,.. Wood River, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. Alpha Tau Omega, Mirage Ed. Stal? 3, Band 1, Orchestra 1, D Association 1, Q, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 3, 4. ROBERT McADAM .... Chicago, Illinois Economics B Id Lambda Chi 'AIpha, Rush Ch. 4, Mirage Bus. StaFi 1, Q, ou er Bus. StaFl 1, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 9, 3, 4, Varsity Mgr., Football 1, D Association 1, Q, 3, 4, Traclc 1. MARION MCBURNEY . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Botany. Y.W.C.A. Q, Botany Club Q, 3, 4, Religious Education Club EZ, Dads' Association Scholarship 4. ,IOHN MCCLURE ..., Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rush Ch. Q, 3, V. Pres. 3, Kappa Tau Kappa Q, 3, University Choir 1, Gamma Iota Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Black Friars 3, 4. EDWARD MCKINNEY, JR. . . Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 3, Rector Scholar 1, Q, Student Govern- ing Board 1, Class Sec'y-Treas. 1, DePauw Bus. Stall 1, 3, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Southern Illinois Normal University Q. LOUISE MCKINNEY . . . East St. Louis, Illinois I-lome Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, W.l2.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Mirage Bus. Stal'l1, 3, I-lome Economics Club 3, 4, LOUISE MCLAIN .... Chicago, Illinois Botan Delta Zeta, Treas. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Mirage Bus. Staff Q, Botany Club Q, 3, 4, Religious Education Club Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 3. MARY ELIZABETH McLELLAN . Shaker I-Ieights, Ohio Education and Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.VV.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Ed. StaFf 1, DePauw Bus. Stall 1, Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, M.S.M. 1, Q. MARIAN MQCLEOD .... Evanston, Illinois Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WRA. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Mirage Bus. StaFl 1, Q, Camera Club 4. GEORGE MCNALLY . . . Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. Sigma Nu, V. Pres. Q, Pres. 3, 4, Band Q, Philosophy Club 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, M.S.M. Q, Cabinet 3, 4, Varsity Mgr. Traclc Q, University of Michigan 1. RICHARD MADDOX . . Palestine, Illinois Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4. CATHARINE MANHART . . Greencastle, Indiana Zoology. Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A. 3, 4, Zoology Club 3, 4, Trinity University 1. WILLIAM MARBLE . . . Jellersonville, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Phi Gamma Delta, DePauw Bus. Stall 1, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Baslcet- ball 1. JAMES MARTIN . . . Chicago, Illinois Economics and Mathematics. Sigma Chi, Treas. 3, 4, Gamma Iota 1, Q, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Purdue University Q. B. LOUISE MARTIN . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Speech. W.R.A. 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, MSM. 1, 3, 4, Michigan State Normal College Q. NANCY MARTIN . . . Lunenburg, Massachusetts Music. W.R.A. 1 Q 3 4- 1'.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, American Guild of Or- ganists1,,Q,l3,l4,,DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, Mu Phi Epsilon Q, 3, 4, MSM. 1, Q, 3, 4. 4 11 R t 8 ,L si - e 'I WN, X - Q JOHN MAST ..., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Economics. Sigma Chi, Pres. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, D Association Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, ' A Purdue University 2. ELLEN MATHER .... Kansas City, Missouri Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Philosophy Club Q, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, Cabinet 4. ffry , I JUNE MATHIS ..., St. Petersburg, Florida Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi, W.R.A. 1, Q, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Boulder Ed. StaFF 1, M.S.M. 4. P i we V, ROBERT MATTE ..... Maywood, Illinois 7 Mathematics. Sigma Nu, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Oberlin College 1, University ol Wisconsin Q. .. I BILLIE RI-IODA MATTINGLY . . I-lazard, Kentucky Music. Christian College 1, Cincinnati University Q. ie, 'U' VIRGINIA MAYS ,... Bronxville, New Yorlc Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A Q, 3, DePauw-Green- castle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, Kappa Pi 1, Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club Q, 3, Camera Club 1, 9, 3. A 2 WILLIAM MEINERDING . . Poseyville, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. 1 Sigma Chi, V. Pres. Q, Rector Scholar 1, 2, Alpha Phi Omega I 1, Q, 3, 4, Delta Omicron Chi Q, 3, Pres. 4. ALICE MELICK ...,. Toledo, Ohio Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. StaFl1, Q, Toynbee Q, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4. ' . I-IARRIET MENDENHALL . . , Peoria, Illinois A t. 7 Y.WIC.A. 1, Q, Mirage Ed. StaFl1, 9, Ass't. Editor 3, Boulder Ed. Stall 1, Q, 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle K V Choral Union 1, Q, Kappa Pi 1, Q, 3, 4. ,., . i ROBERT MEREDITH . . . Greencastle, ineiiene Mathematics. K - Sigma Nu, Treas. 9, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma, My Sec'y. 1, University Choir Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral ' ' Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi l Beta Kappa. KENNETH MERRICK . . Janesville, Wisconsin Economics. ' Delta Chi, Pres. 4. . WILLARD METCALF .... Catfeyville, Kansas , V' Physical Education. f ' . i , Sigma Chi, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, D As- E! if 2 W, sociation 1, Q, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 3, 4, University of Michigan Q. f L r I - 'L I i 'T e SO NV' YF wap-U - Q.. ' iff. 4' rf' 5 4 f Q, QQ-f' f .,,. WALTER MICKELSON . . . New Ulm, Minnesota Philosophy. Men's Hall Association, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Stati 1, Q, 3, Boulder Bus. Staff 1, Q, Alpha Delta Sigma 3, Sec'y 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, Q, 3,4,M.S.M.1,Q,3,4. MARTHA LOU MILLER . . . South Bend, Indiana Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Sophomore Council Q,Board, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Toynbee Q, 3, 4. PHYLLIS MILLER ...., Gary, Indiana Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Board 4, Boulder Bus, Staff 1, Q, 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, Pres. 4. JANE MILLERLIE .... Evansville, Indiana Education. W.R.A. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Staff 3, Boulder Bus. Stahl: 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, United World Federalists 4. IANE MILLS ..... Ashtabula, Ohio English Composition and Sociology. Independent Women's Association, Pres. 4, Mortar Board 3, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Cabinet 3, Sec'y 4, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Q, 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, 3, Toynbee Tusitala 3, 4, Religious Education Club 3, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, Cabi- net 4, Radio Guild 1, 3, 4, Dad's Association Scholarship 3, 4. MACARTAN MINER . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Lambda Chi Alpha Rector Scholar 1, 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Staff 3, Zoology Club 3, 4, Delta Omicron Chi 3, 4, Lake Forest College Q. SALLY MITCHELL .... Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Ed. Stail Q, Kappa Pi 3, 4, Botany Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. WILMA MOENNING . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology. - Y,W.C.A. 1, Q, Mirage Bus. Staff 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, Botany Club 3, 4, Zoology Club Q, 3, Sec'y-Trecis. 4. CHARLES MOORE . . Knightstown, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Purdue University 1, Q, 3. IOANNE MOORE . . . Vincennes, Indiana Sociology. W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Sophomore Council Q, 3, 4 Toynbee 4. MARGARET SANDY MOORE . Greencastle, Indiana Zoology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, DePauw Ed. Staif 1, DePauw Bus. Staif Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Zoology Club Q, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3. VIRGINIA MORBERG . . . Chicago, Illinois Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Ch. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Governing Board, Sec'y Q, Class V. Pres. Q, Mirage Bus. Staff Q, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Q, Chemistry Club Q, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Methodist Student Movement 1, Q. NANCY MYERS ,... Ft. Wayne, Indiana English Composition. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec'y 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Sophomore Council, Board 3, Mirage Ed. Statl 1, Q, Theta Sigma Phi 3, De Pauw Ed. Staff 1, Q, 3, City Editor 3, Editor 4. CONSTANCE NAGEL . . . Victoria, Illinois Speech. Y.W.C.A. 1, Soph. Council 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, Cabinet 3, 4. MARGARET NEAL . . . Greencastle, Indiana Spanish. Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, Mortar Board 3, Sec'y 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Q, 3, Boulder Bus. Stall1, Advertising Mgr. Q, Circula- tion Mgr. 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, Philosophy Club Q, 3, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, 4, Council on Religious Life, Sec'y 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. ELIZABETH CLAIRE NEFF , . . Chicago, Illinois English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw Bus. Stahl 1, Q, 3, Boulder Bus. Staff Q, 3, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Camera Club Q, Naiad Q, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Speed Swim- ming Club 1. GORDON NELSON . , . Et. Wayne, Indiana Economics. Sigma Nu, Rush Ch. Q, Pres. 3, Alpha Phi Omega 1. JOAN NELSON ..., Chicago, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Ch. 3, Sec'y 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Toynbee 3, 4. ROBERT NEWLAND . . . Bedford, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Wabash 1, Indiana Uni- versity Q. HOWARD NIXON, IR. . . Drexel I-Iill, Pennsylvania Chemistry. Sigma Nu, Boulder Ed. Stahl 1, Camera Club 4, Gamma Iota 3. FRANKLYN NORRIS . . . Pecatonica, Illinois Mathematics. Sigma Nu, Sec'y 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Q, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Sec'y 4, M.S.M. 1. AUDREY NOVAK . . . Chicago, Illinois French. W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4 WILLIAM NUGENT . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 4, D Association 3, 4, Traclc 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, Pennsylvania State 1, Q. ELEANORE NYSTROM . . . Waulcegan,lIIinois Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Cabinet 4, DePauw Bus. Staff Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3- Philosophy Club 4, Religious Education Club 3, Sec'y 4, M.S.Nl. Q, 3, Cabinet 4. 1 . wt 'S . .. H S ' as 'bi- 0 ,, 4 ,. '7 HELEN OLSON .... Chicago, Illinois Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4, W.I2.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Stall Q, DePauw Bus. Staff Q, DePauw-Greencastle ' Choral Union Q, Philosophy Club 4, ARTHUR OLTZ . . Hammond, Indiana Economics. RALPH ORMEROD . . . Wayne, Indiana Sociology. Phi Delta Theta, Duzer Du Q, 3, Toynbee 4, Philosophy Club 1, 2, Gamma Iota 4, D Association 1, Q, Football 1, Q, 3. JANE OSBORN .,.. Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry. Alpha Phi, Treas. 4, W.l2.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Boulder Ed. Stal-F 1, Chemistry Club 3, 4. DONALD OVERMAN . Marion, Indiana Psychology. Delta Upsilon. DORCAS OWENS ..,. Van Wert, Ohio English Literature. Pi Beta Phi, Sec'y 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, WPA. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, DePauw Bus. Staff Q, 3, 4 BARBARA PAGE . . . River Forest, Illinois Policital Science. Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, W.R.A. 1, Q, Board 3, Sec'y 4, Mirage Ed. Stall, Ass't Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Naiad 1, Q, 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, Pres, 4, Pulliam Scholarship 4, Phi Beta Kappa. SERENA PANAMA . . . Chicago, Illinois Art. Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Kappa Pi 1, Q, 3, 4. THEODORE JOHN PAULY . . Attica, New Yorlc Mathematics. Zoology Club 3, 4, Purdue University 1. NANCEE PAXTON . . Bloomington, Illinois Home Economics. PHILIP PECK ..... Lockport, Illinois Mathematics. Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. 3, Rush Ch. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 9, 4. RICHARD PELLES .... Elmhurst, Illinois English Literature. Delta Tau Delta, Duzer Du 1, 3, 4, University Choir 1, Philosophy Club 4, Radio Guild 1, 3, 4, Elmhurst College Q, WILLIAM PETTITT .... Chicago, Illinois Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 4, Boulder Ed. Staff Q, 3, Wilson Junior College 1. HAROLD PHILLIPS ..,, Chicago, Illinois Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Rector Scholar 1, Freshmen Inter-fraternity Council, M.S.M. 3, D Association 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, 3. MARGARET PHILLIPS . . University City, Missouri Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Ward- Belmont 1. JAMES PIKE ..... Hudson, Indiana English R tor Scholar1 Q 3, 4, Mirage Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4, ec , , Bus. Staff 1, Q, University Choir 1, Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4. Rockville, Indiana FRANCES PIRKLE .... Sociology. Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Mirage Ed. StaFI Q, Boulder Ed. Stall Q, 3, Toynbee Q, 3. 4. IN .... Martinsville, Indiana IEANNE PITK Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A. 1, Q, Board 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Staff Q, 3, Camera Club SZ, 3, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4, Indiana University 1. ALICE MARIE PLASTERER . . Huntington, Indiana Mathematics. Independent Women's Organization, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 3, Epsilon Epsilon 1, Q, 3, Religious Education glub 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4, National Methodist Scholar , 4. . lndianapolis,lndiana EDWARD PORTER . . . Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Indiana State Teachers College 1, 9. BEVERLY POTTS . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology. -Stephen: College 1, Q. Kappa Kappa Gamma, . Indianapolis, Indiana JUANITA PYRITZ . . . Music. Independent Women's Organization, Y.W.C.A. Q, DePauw- I U 'on 1, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, Treas. 4. Greencastle Chora ni CLEMENT OUAY . . . Stratford, Connecticut Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Rector Scholar Q, 3. DOROTHY RADOSEVICH . . . Gary, Indiana Speech. Alpha Phi, Duzer Du 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Radio I Laboratory 3, 4, Northwestern University Q. Experimenta 447'- V Wm .- V 1.1 ,, ' 2 W 1 i ' rr 2 V 4, , 4 ' 7 K 9 Z K f X ez. ' 'W Z, KEITH WESLEY RAGAN . . . Galesburg, Illinois Sociology. Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 4, Student Governing Board 4, Stu- dent-Faculty Council 4, Class Sec'y-Treas. 4, Debate 3, 4, Toyn- bee 3, 4, M.S.M. 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Illinois College 1, University of Oklahoma Q. MARY REDUS ..... Centralia, Illinois Mathematics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Epsilon Epsilon, V. Pres. Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4, Centralia Junior College 1. CLELA REEVES .... East Chicago, Indiana Psychology. Delta Zeta, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, Board 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 4, Mirage Bus. Staif Q ,Boulder Ed. StaFt Q, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, Philosophy Club Q, 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, Shakespeare Club 4. CORA LOU RICHER ..t. Oak Park, Illinois I-lome Economics. Delta Zeta, Rush Ch. 3, W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Mirage Bus. Staff 2,Band1, I-Iome Economics Club 3, 4. MgARG!fI:RET RICHEY . . . Birmingham, Michigan! p s . Alphcc-3nGamma Delta, Pres. 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Mirage Bus. Staff, Boulder Bus. Stott Q, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4, Radio Guild Q. ROBERT CHARLES RICHTER . . . Ames, Iowa Economics. Phi Delta Theta, V. Pres. 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Purdue Uni- versity 3. BARBARA ANN RIEGER . . River Forest, Illinois I-lome Economics and Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec'y. 4, A.W.S. Board 3, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Mirage Bus. Stal'l Q, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, DePauw Ed. Stall 1, DePauvv Bus. StaH1, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, I-lome Economics Club 3, 4, Naiad 1, Q, Speed Club 1, Q, Pres. 3. WILLIAM RIETZ .... Momence, Illinois Chemistry. Phi Kappa Sigma, Chemistry Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Vanderbilt University 1, Q, 3. BETTY ROBERTS .... Oak Park, Illinois French. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Ch. 4, Mirage Bus. Stall 1, DePauw Ed. Stall 1, Boulder Bus. Staff, Circulation Mgr. 2, Advertising Mgr. 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3. CHARLES ROBERTS .... Marion, Ohio Mathematics and Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Gold Key 3, 4, Student Governing Board, Treas. Q, Student-Faculty Council Q, Class V. Pres. Q, Kappa Tau Kappa, V. Pres. 2, Freshman Inter- fraternity Council, D .Association 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1, Q, Block Friars 3, 4, Pres. of Student Body, 4. MARY ROBERTS .... Sycamore, Illinois Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board 3, 4, A.W.S. Board, Pres. 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 4, Mirage Ecl. StaFl1, Q, Ass't. Editor 3, Boulder Bus. Statl Q, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Gamma Beta Tau 4, Shakespeare Club 4. WILLIAM ROBINS . . Chicago, Illinois Economics. Men's I-lall Association. N 1 0 ! ! ,w - N05 ff' z, 7 ' si! if S A Q N 'I in T 'frm M, Z 5 ,Q-Q. im ll 7 M V , :T it Q' . ,f , :- aw, 'Z ...I NATALIE ROGERS . . . Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Philosophy Club 3, United World Federalists 3, Pres. 4, Stephens College 1, Q. MARGARET ROWAN . . . Norwalk, Connecticut Education. Alpha Chi Omega, University Choir 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4, Motet Choir 3, Bradford junior College 1, Q. BETTY BARROW SAGESER . . Lexington, Kentucky English Literature. Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 3. BARBARA JEAN SALMANSON . Great Neck, New York English Composition. Independent Women's Association, V. Pres. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Q, Student Governing Board 4, Class Pres. 4, Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Q, DePauw Ed. Stafl 1, Q, 3, Feature Editor 4, Boulder Ed. StaFl1, Q, Assistant Editor 3, 4, Theta Sigma Phi 4, Epsilon Epsilon 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, United World Federalists 3, 4, Radio Guild Q, 3, 4, French Club 3. RICHARD SAVAGE . . . Brimiield, Illinois Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Uni- versity ol Illinois 1. MARIORYE SCHATZ . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry and Mathematics. Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Chemistry Club Q, 3, 4, German Club Q, 3, 4, Indiana University 1. RICHARD DAVID SCHEIN . . East St. Louis, Illinois Botany. Alpha Tau Omega, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, De- Pauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Phi Mu Alpha Q, 3, 4, Botany Club 1, Q, 3, V. Pres. 4, Newman Club 1, Varsity Mgr. Basketball Q, 3, D Association 3, 4, Baseball 1. SYAIZVIA YALE SCHIVELY . . . Richmond, Indiana Kapdlasliltlpha Theta, University Choir 3, 4, American Guild of Organists 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4, Sweet Briar College 1, Q. EDITH SCHMIDT . . . La Grange, Illinois Psychology. Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Lyons Township Junior College 1. ROBERT SCHUSSLER . . . Oak Lawn, Illinois Pre-Medical Science. ' Sigma Chi, Sec'y. 3, Delta Omicron Chi 3, Sec y. 4, Morgan ParkJuniorCollege1, Q. NANCY SCISM .... Evansville, Indiana English Literature. Alpha Phi, W.R.A. 1, Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Mirage Ed. Stal'F1, Q, DePauw Ed. Stall 1, Q, Boulder Ed. StaFl1, Q, Publications Board 3, 4, Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, Q, 3, 4, Radio Experi- mental Laboratory 3, 4. GRACE MARY SCOTT . . . Chicago, Illinois Sociology. Y.W.C.A. 1, Toynbee 4, Newman Club 1, Q, 3, 4. MARILYN SEABROOK . . . New Albany,Indiana Education. Alpha Cuamma Delta, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Staff Q, 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4. FRANK SECHLER .,... St. Joe, Indiana Economics. Delta Upsilon, Wittenberg College 1, Indiana University Q. SUE SHAFER .,,. Durham, New Hampshire Mathematics. Alpha Phi, V. Pres. 4, Rector Scholar Q, 3, 4, Presidents Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, V. Pres. Q, Mortar Board 3, 4, WPA. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Board 3, V. Pres. 4, DePauw Ed. Stall 1, Copy Editor Q, City Editor 3, Boulder Ed. Staff 1, Q, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Treas. 4, Philosophy Club 3, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, Naiad Q, 3, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM SHANK . . . Indianapolis, Indiana English Composition. Phi Gamma Delta, DePauw Ed. Staff 1, Boulder Ed. Stail 1, Park College 3. LYNN SHAW . . . Grosse Point Parlc, Michigan Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Ch. 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, Home Economics Club Q, 3, Pres. 4, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4, University of Michigan 1. RUTH ANN SHEAFFER . Grosse Pointe, Michigan Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Soph. Council, Q, 3, 4, Boulder Bus. Stahl Q, Toynbee 3, 4. RALPH SHEPHERD ..,. Biclcnell, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Sigma Nu, Pres. 4, Duzer Du Q, 3, -1, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, Soliditas Latina 1, Q, Botany Club 1, Q, 3, Gam- ma lota 3, 4, Delta Omicron Chi 3, V. Pres. ALICE SHERIDAN .... Cureencastle, Indiana English Literature. Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Saph. Council, 3, Orchestra 1, Uni- versity Choir Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Unionn 1, Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, 3, 4. ROSALIE SIBLEY . . Dayton, Ohio Pre-medical Science. MARY BETH SIMMONS . . . Lebanon, Indiana Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Board 3, 4, Mirage Bus, Statl, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, DePauw Bus. Statf 1, Q, Theta Sigma Phi 4, Toynee Q, 3, V. Pres. 4, Orchesis Q. BETTY ANN SIMPSON . . . Carmi,lllinois Speech. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 3, 4. jEAN SIMPSON . . Vermillion, South Dakota Music. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 9, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4. nn' 14 1-5 1 Si V., . N ,D I I t' ...Lf 14. X x ii, ca. ,. ? af 7 H- :c,.. . .,, fs ' 'VAf I, . IHX MARGUERITE SIPES .... Lebanon, Indiana Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presidents Scholar 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Mirage Ed. Stal'l1, Q, DePauw Ed. Stall Q, 3, Philosophy Club Q, 3, Philosophy Club Q, 3, M.S.M. 1, Q, Radio Guild 3, 4, Radio Experimental Laboratory 3, 4. MARILYN SLAUSON . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech. Alpha Phi, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar Q, 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Mortar Board 3, 4, A.W.S. Board 3, W.R.A. Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Mirage Ed. Stall, Ass't Editor 3, DePauw Ed. Stal'l1, Q, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Duzer Du 1, Q, 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, Q, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Alpha 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. JEAN SMITH .,... Evanston, Illinois English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta, Shakespeare Club 3, 4. JOHN SMITH . . . . Mishawaka, Indiana Pre-Medical Science. Delta Chi, Treas. Q, Rector Scholar 1, Q, Kappa Tau Kappa Q, 3, Zoology Club 4. PRESTON SMITH ..., Evanston, Illinois Mathematics. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec'y 1, Pres. Q, Gamma Iota Q, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH . . . Arcola, Illinois Economics. Gamma Iota 1, Texas Tech. 1. SALLY SMITH .... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Spanish. Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, University Choir Q, 3, 4, DePauvv-Green- castle Choral Union Q, 3, 4, Pennsylvania College for Women Duke University 3. WILLIAM SMITH .... Fort Wayne, Indiana English Composition. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec'y Q, 3, Treas. 3, 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Q, Mirage Ed. StalI1, Q, DePauw Ed StaFl1, Q, 3, 4, Boulder Ed. Stall, Associate Editor 3, Sigma Delta Chi Q, Sec'y-Treas. 3, 4, Publications Board Q, Kappa Tau Kappa Q, Sec'y 3, 4, University Choir Q, 3, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, Football 1, 3 JEAN SOLTOW .... Blue Island, Illinois Mathematics. Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres. 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Mirage Ed. Staff 1, Mirage Bus. StaFf 1, Q, DePauw Ed. Stall1, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Q, Advertising Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. MARILYN SPICKLER .... Park Ridge, Illinois English literature. Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Philosophy Club 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4, M.S.M. 1, Q, Shakespeare Club 3, 4. WARREN SPITZ .... Danville, Illinois English Composition. Men's Hall Association, DePauw Ed. Staff 3. ,IAANE STAFFORD .... Elkhart, Indiana I. W.RlA. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, Soph. Council, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Kappa Pi 1, Q, 3, V. Pres. 4. HARRIEJT STALLMAN . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Boulder Ed. Stahl Q, 3, Duzer Du Q 3 4 Philosophy Club 3, 4, Little Theater 3, 4. ELIZABETH ERWIN STANDISH . . Bedford, lndiana Psychology. Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. LYNN STANG ,,... Cleveland, Ohio Dietetics. W RA Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, DePauw Ed. Stall 1, Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Q, 3, 4. HEATH STEELE . . . . Oxford, lndiana Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3, Student Governing Board 3, Student- Faculty Council 3, DePauw Bus. Staff 1, Q, Band 1, Q, Orchestra 1, Q, Phi Mu Alpha 1, Q, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Black Friars 3, 4. LYDA LOU STEFFEN . . . Vandalia, Illinois Sociology. Independent Women's Organization, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Toynbee 3 4 Mason Hall, V. Pres. 4, Vincennes University 1. GLENN STEINER . . . Chicago, Illinois Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Ch. 3, German Club 1, D Associa- tion 1, Q, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 4, Blaclc Friars 3, 4, JOHN STEVENS .... Wilmette, Illinois Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Pi 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, Gamma Iota 3, D Association 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4. VANCE STICKELL . . Glendale, California Pre-Medical Science Sigma Chi. PATRICIHA STUTZ .... Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Zeta, Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Cabinet 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, Q, 3, 4. JANET SUTTER ..,,, Marion, lndiana Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.I2.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Boulder Bus. Staff Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Home Economics Club 3. JAMES SUTTIE ..... Omaha, Nebraska Economics. Men s Hall Association, American Guild of Organists 4, De- Pauw Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, M S M 1, Q, 4, Westminster Fellowship 1, Q, 3, 4. JANET SWAIM ,... Bluffton, lndiana Music. Alpha Chi Omega, President's Scholar 1, Mirage Ed. Staff Q, DePauw Ed. Staff Q, University Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon Q, 3, 4. 3 '5 'su ja lxggx 'VN I LA ' iw Z ,I f , A 4' , 4 f f f f , 252 fx' inf ? ,f.,.4g,.., 4' 1, '24 ff! X 90 JEAN SWAIM .... Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.R.A. EZ, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 4, DePauw Bus. Staff 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Toynbee 3, 4, Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4, Naiad 4, M.S.M. Q, 3. BARBARA SWARD .... Chicago, Illinois Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Mortar Board 3, Treas. 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Mirage Ed. Staff 1, DePauw Ed. Staii 1, Q, 3, Managing Editor 4, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Sec'y 4, Little Theater Board 3, Tusitala S-2, 3, 4, Radio Guild Q, 3, Phi Beta Kappa. CAROLYN SWARTZBAUGH . . . Dayton, Ohio English Composition. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Mortar Board 3, 4, Student Govern- ing Board 3, Student-Faculty Council 3, Class Pres. 3, DePauw Ed. Staff Q, 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4, Epsilon Pi Alpha Q, Pres. 3, 4- Mason Hall Pres. 3, Radio Guild, Director 3, 4, Pulliam Scholarship 4. HELEN ELIZABETH TALBERT . . Russiaville, Indiana Psychology. W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, SZ, 3, Band 1, Q, Philosophy Club Q, MSM. 1. GLADYS TALL .... Sycamore, Illinois Zoology. Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. Board 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4, Soph. Council, Student Governing Board 3, Student- Faculty Council 3, Class Sec'y-Treas. 3, Mirage Ed. Staii 1, 2, Mirage Bus. Staff, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, DePauw Ed. Stati 1, 9, Chemistry Club Q, Zoology Club 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M, 1 Cabinet Q, 3, 4, ALAN THOMPSON . . . Ligonier, Indiana English Composition. Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres. 3, Mirage Ed. SLaFf 3, DePauw Ed. Stalil 3, Boulder Ed. Staii 4, Duzer Du 3, 4, Philosophy Club, Pres. 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Alpha, Pres. 4, Radio Experimental Laboratory, Pres. 3, 4, Rho Rho Rho 3, 4, Shalce- speare Club 4. ELLZABETH THOMPSON . . Indianapolis, Indiana rstory. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Ch. 3, Pres. 4, A.W.S. Board 3, V. Pres. 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Ed. Stal'i 1, Mirage Bus. Staff 52, DePauw Ed. Stati Q, 3, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Delta Phi Eta 1, Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. Q. ROBERT THORNBURG . . . St. Louis, Missouri English Literature. Delta Tau Delta, Treas. Q, 3, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, Debate 1, Q, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, American Guild of Organists 1, Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Q, 3, 4, Epsilon Epsilon 1, Q, 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 1, Q, 3, 4, Nl.S.lVI. 'l, Q, 3, 4. ROBERT TILLEY .... Terre Haute, Indiana Classical Language and History. Delta Upsilon, Treas. 3, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3, Epsilon Epsilon Q, 3, Pres. 4, Soliditas Latina Q, 3, Pres. 4, Phil- osophy Club 3, Gamma Iota 3, 4, Tusitala Q, 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship Q, V. Pres. 3, Religion Education Club Q, 3, Indiana State Teachers College 1. GUSTAVE TODRANK . . . Huntingburg, Indiana Philosophy. Philosophy Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Oxford Fellowship 3, Treas. 4, Elmhurst College 1, University of Chattanooga Q, Phi Beta appa. DONALD TOURTELOT . . . Chicago, Illinois English Composition. Lambda Chi Omega, Mirage Bus. Stail 4, DePauw Ed. Staff Q, City Editor 3, 4, Editor 4, Sigma Delta Chi 3, Sec'y 4. ELSIE JUNE TRAVER . . . River Forest, Illinois English Composition. Y.W.C.A. 1, DePauw Ed. Stahl 3, Boulder Ed. Staff Q. jO TRANBARGER ..., Anderson, lndiana Mathematics. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 4, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, 4, Western College 1. MARY LOU TRESCH . . . . Peru, lndiana Speech. Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, De- Pauw Bus. Staff 1, Q, Panhellenic Council 4, Debate 1, Q, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Radio Experimental Laboratory 4, United World Federalists 4. JOHN TUCKER . . Fairland, lndiana Political Science. Delta Kappa Epsilon. FRANK TUPPER ,... South Bend, Indiana Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Football if 4, Bdslcetball 1, Student Governing Board 4, Student-Faculty ounci 4. FORREST TYLER ..., New Albany, Indiana Psychology. Men's l-lall Association, Sec'y 4, Gold Key 3, 4, Student Governing Board 4, DePauw Bus. Stall Q, Boulder Bus. Staff 1, Q, Advertising Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4, Alpha Delta Sigma, Treas 3, Pres. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Varsity Mgr, Football Q, 3, 4, D Association Q, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 4. BIZRBAIRA BOGAN VAN ORNUM . . Golf, lilinois p ec . Alpha Phi, A.W.S. Board 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, Board 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. 1, Q, DePauw Bus. Stott 1, 9, Boulder Bus. Stall 1, Q, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Duzer Du Q, 3, 4, Naiod 1, Q, 3. jAMES VAN ORNUM . . l-lighland Parlc, Illinois Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. HARRIET VEHSLAGE . , . Seymour, lndiana Speech. Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, DePauw Ed. StaFl1. WILLIAM VICKERS .,.. Oak Park, Illinois Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, DePauw Bus. Stall Q, Advertising Mgr. 3, Alpha Delta Sigma 3, V. Pres. 4, Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Gamma Iota Q, 3, 4, Blaclc Friars 3, 4, The Citadel 1. DOLORES VOGEL .... Oak Park, Illinois English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Ch. 3, Y,W.C.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Boulder Ed. Stall 1, Q, Philosophy Club 4, MSM. 1, Q, 3, 4. BRUCE WALKER .... Chicago, lllinois Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 3. Alpha Phi Omega 1, Swimming 1. DOROTHY WALL . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union Q, 3, Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, MSM. 3, 4, Bradford -junior College 1, Q. 53-4 '94, ., .. A 1 f , 2 + ': ,3f-1 'f ,. 1 1 F52 M f W. . .. fm. .4 Wig? S if 'S' . . ,,. -4.11 i7fed'l'? QW Q , 'Y' I A igiizi. .. 'X 3 S' 1? vs: X .iii 3? f ifxl I HARRIETT WALL . . . West Lafayette, Indiana I-Iistory. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Pres. 3, 4, A.W.S. Board 3, 4, W.I2.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Mirage Bus. Stott 1, 2, Ass't. Business Mgr. 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. BONNIE WALLIS . . . Pawnee City, Nebraska Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, W.I2.A. Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Governing Board Q, Student-Faculty Council Q, Class Pres. 2, Boulder Ed. StaI F 3, Ass't Editor 4, Theta Sigma Phi Publications Board 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Tusitala Q, 3, 4, Re- ligious Education Club Q, 3, 4, M.S.M. Cabinet 3, 4. FRANK WEATI-lERS,JR. .... Auburn, Indiana Political Science and Psychology. Sigma Nu, Rector Scholar 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Q, Phil- osophy Club 3, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Football 1, 3. ROBERT WEED ..... Evanston, Illinois Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 3, Mirage Ed. Staff 3, Band 3, 4, Washington and Jefferson College 1. BARBARA WEINRICHTER . . Greencastle, Indiana English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.R.A. Q, 3, 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1. MARY ELLEN WEST . . . Greencastle, Indiana Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Treas. Q, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Band 1, Q, Orchestra 1, Q, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 1, Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE WESTFALL . . - Greencastle, Indiana Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Trainer Q, 3, 4, D As- sociation Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q. PAUL WI-IEAR .... Crawfordsville, Indiana M s' . Thetal Ki, Band 4, University Choir 4, Orchestra 4, University Choir 4, DePauw-Greencastle Choral Union 4, Phi Mu Alpha 4, Purdue University 1, Marquette University Q, 3. MARILYNN WHICKCAR . . . South Bend, Indiana Political Science. Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A. Q, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, Mirage Ed. Stott 3. W. RUSSELL WHITEHEAD . . Deerfield, Illinois Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. FRANKLIN WHITMAN . . Grand Rapids, Micahigan Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Gamma lota 3, 4, Grand Rapids Junior College 1, Q. A. BLAIR WILLIAMS . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology. Delta Chi, Boulder Ed. Stott 1, Gamma Iota 4, Butler University, University of Oslo, Norway, 3. ROBERT WILLIAMS . . . Greencastle, Indiano Chemistry. Delta Upsilon, Chemistry Club 4, Alpha Phi Omega Q, 3. CAROLYN WILSON . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Speech. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Botany Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Camera Club SZ, Gamma Beta Tau 3, 4, Orchesis Q, 3, M.S.M. 3, 4, Radio Guild Q, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3. DCEJNA LOU WILSON . . . South Bend, Indiana istory. Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, Board 3, Treas. 4, Or- chestra Q, 3, American Guild of Organists Q, 3, 4, DePauw- Greencastle Choral Union 9, 3, Toynbee 9, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4 Religious Education Club 1, Q, Pres. 3, 4, Council on Religious Life, Sec'y 3, M.S.M. Q, Cabinet 3. FREDERICK WIRT .... Cleveland, Ohio Political Science. Men's Hall Association, DePauw Ed. Stall 3, 4, Boulder Ed. Staff 4, Fenn College 1, Q. PHILIP WORCESTER . . Thetford, Vermont English Composition. DePauw Greencastle Choral Union 4, Camera Club 4, Gamma IANET WRIGHT .,., St. Louis, Missouri Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. Q, 3, Ward-Belmont 1. ROBERT WRIGHT .... Belvidere, Illinois Economics. Delta Chi, Sec'y 4, Gamma Iota 4, Alpha Phi Omega 4, Co- lumbia University 1, Q. JOAN YELTON .... St. Louis, Missouri Psychology. Delta Delta Delta, Sec'y 4, A.W.S. Boord 3, Sec'y 4, Mirage Bus. Stail 2, DePauw Ed, Stall Q, 3, Boulder Bus. Staff 1, Theta Sigma Phi 3, V. Pres. 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Delta Phi ta Q, 3, 4. MARJORIE YODER ..,. Angola, Indiana English Literature. Y W C A. 1, 2, 4, Philosophy Club 4, M.S.M. 1, Q. BA-IRBARA YOUNG . . . Canfield, Ohio 'sto . Alpha gamma Delta A.W.S. Board 3, Treas. 4, W.R.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Soph. Council, 3, DePauw Ed. Staltl 1, 9, Little Theater Board, Business Mgr. 4, Delta Phi Eta Q, 3, 4. LEON ZECHIEL Columbus, Ohio Physics. Orchestra 1. JOHN ZIEGLER .... South Bend, Indiano Speech. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Duzer Du 4, Radio Guild 4, Indiana University 1, Ursinus College 1. X I . 'SJ j .tg 5553 JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE Left to Right: Wells Grogan, Cyndalu Stivers, Joie Lobnitz, Secretary-Treasurer, Chinx ,, V Grier, Vice-President, Franlc Adams, Presi- dent. With one more year ol lite at DPU-the Juniors are next in line to succeed the lofty seniors when they ahdicate. The last class to catch a glimpse ol Depauvv during the war, the class ol '49 represents the end of an era. When they leave, the days ol the V-TQ and V-5 will loe merely something to con- jecture upon Besides adding their vast intellectual capacities and social prestige to campus lite, the Juniors produced, edited, and directed the penguin promenade in December with Barney Rapp and his orchestra providing the music. I U4 Some ofthe Alpha Phi juniors crowd around that circular stair- case to give the cameraman a thrill. The steps in QHarrison Hall are a popular place for smoking. 'Ly ,,-- SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE Left to Right: Joan lsenbarger, Vice-Presidentf Kathryn Jung, Secretary-Treasurer, Lewis Bodi, President. H, , -1 , . Now we know the ropes . . . remembering our own Freshmen days we helped the Freshies Find their advisors and informed them knowingly of the usnapl' courses . . . joining our groans with the rest about how much harder the work was. No more freshman rule l We were ol'l to the Barn for collee or a quick bridge game between classes . . . one ol the few advantages of being a sophomore. Pledge duties were replaced by sophomore duties and activities played an important part in our college day. Being on the inside looking out. , . dates , friends . . . these are our sophomore heydays. lvl' ,, I One ofthe heavier snows of the year in Greencastle where the snow is never deeper than one foot and where it never rains more than 10 inches. The sophomore Mirage pho- tographers give their all to add a little sex tothe year book. That is jim Cobb posing with Hutton Miller, Bob Mohler, and Gordon Alter shooting the picture. .f I 'P ...Q ,n'-' L g-iff-'if WS 11' Xt fd' 4 'E uf-an-r--fl-l-le Qi ' - -u.,.,,-uv, pv- PS.. FRESHMAN CLASS COMMITTEE f Left to Right: j. Chapman, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Brasmer, Vice-President, Steve Ayers, K President. No sooner had the class ol '51, nearly live hundred strong, arrived on campus when they were caught up in the whirl of placement tests, registration, and rush. Rated tops scholastically, the class, nevertheless, wore that traditional bewildered Ulreshman loolc' For the First few weeks, until it became accustomed to the regular Depauw routine of exchange dinners, serenades, dates, athletics, and, ol course, tithe grindn. By the end ol the year, strong friendships and class spirit had been formed and the Freshmen were loolcing Forward to a Sophomore year of bigger and better activities, J' Laundry bags . . . the scourge of the Freshmen. just aslc these Beta pledges. 1. 'li 98 The freshmen tolce over on the Front steps of Rector Hall, How Frank Adams, a junior, got into the picture the photographer wasn't able to explain. A few of the bald Delces gather around the boulder to tell their dates just how they didn't get away with ringing the bell. 109 N L . gffvfrx 1' 1 1 ff iv, wi, f-'Q Of? ,4' -,,.. MW.. ,, 41513-muw uf f Pfllmrlng. . . Inult 7 ,gg-4 w 'ff fx I LI IND! y -lv-1 'F' E ,IQ I ..fl1QlgS'Y.dxxA A , X 'RHI 1 Y ' s ' x Iii :gf . S :va Q .v 3 I k Q f S2195 A fi! A 3 l L ,QM ' -4 -41' ' ,..,,.'-4-f- cpl MES .....,w,.,w.- . -..m,..........,......., I 1 L., ir , 4., A , 1 --v- -f-r ,--- ------ '+'---- ef g'i1w-f--'- if? ....T.... nZ,:iltl'1V r i'1'Q ,A 'V 14: x-ga 5: -. Fi, EH-111 Y , pn .,1 -,, , , 3 -V ' ff r T-4 iii QF' '-1'-f .FT K 4 ! 4 . X X cJ4rfz.lfe1'1fu7f 0UQl'lfZWfLQlfI,f Spealting soltly and wielding the big shilalah, Kappa Tau Kappa, in its Forty-sixth year at DePauw, promotes general co-operation among the fraternities. As the guiding hand behind inter-Fraternity co-operation, membership in KTK has become a coveted honor. Composed of one representative From each ol the twelve Greelc social orders and Mens l-lall Association, KTK handles relationships and administrative associations between fraternities and the school. This year Kappa Tau sponored the return ol two ''they-did-it-before-the-war traditions: women paying for Sunday night dates, and dinner dates in the men's houses before the annual KTK dance. Fach year Kappa Tau is in fora crown- ing-literally-lor its president has the honor ol placing the diadem upon the royal head of l'ler Majesty, the Qld Gold Day Queen. The duplicate bridge tourney was a new addition to those campus wide events sponsored by KTK. Each house and residence choose their potential Culbertsons and one Friday evening in February was devoted to a concentrated bridge session. KAPPA TAU KAPPA Top Row: D.JBe-dell, Treasurer, F. Norris, Secretary, j. Grace, Vice-President, B. Adair, President, E. McKinney, Sec- retary, . ast. Second Row: j. B. Blackburn, P. Peck, J. Claycombe, W. Goodwin, F. Tyler, W. Bromer. Bottom Row: B. Salisbury, F. Adams, J. Weaver, B. l-larder, D. Francis, D. Holcomb, B. Meeks, vl. Howard, S. Soder. 202 Composed of Freshmen From each fraternity and MHA, the Freshman lnterfraternity Councils purpose is to create and promote good feelings among the fraternity pledge classes and maintain unity in the freshman class. The council arranges for pledge class smolcers during the year, these informal get-togethers held in the Fraternity houses help foster better relations among the freshmen in the diiierent organizations. Besides smokers the FIC is also responsible for the freshman picnic and other freshman activities, such as the burning of the Hpotsu F l C Top Row: D. Shelp, G. Weilcert, J. Butler Second Row: B. Agan, N. Stephens, B, Macbloughton J Reid Bottom Row: D. Bartlett, J. Cory, B. Mette J Davies B Pitts 1 fgoufaiiefinic oifmci Clad in navy blue jackets, nine seniors, representing Depauwis nine social sororities, guide and control sorority policies and activities during the school year. Beside these nine seniors, the Pan- hellenic Council has one junior representative from each house who will inherit her senior sister's jaclcet in the spring. It is the duty ol these girls to lceep sorority lite running smoothly at Depauw and enforce the rules ol rush. By joint meetings with Kappa Tau Kappa, inter-fraternity council, an oppor- tunity lor an exchange ol ideas is altered and a basis lor understanding between men's and women's organizations established. Qi course, the Council is busiest during rush, fall and spring, when they must see that each girl and house observes the rules set up by the Depauw Panhel and also by the National Panhellenic Council. The Council, however, remains active throughout the whole school year. Besides their annual dance held in the spring panhel and Kappa lau Kappa initiated and sponsored a duplicate bridge tourney which they hope to malce a traditional part ol Depauw activities. The inter-sorority sing, revived by the Panhellenic Council alter the war, gives the sororities a chance to exhibit their musical sl4ill and talent without disturbing competition. This year Panhellenic Council awarded two scholarships to Depauw girls, again proving its value to the university and the groups it represents. Sororities at Depauw owea greatdeal oltheir success to the Panhellenic Council. Top Row: C. Quinn, D. Aird, l-l, Piclcen, j. Lobnitz, F, Tobias, N. Craig, A. Weingartner, S. Custer. Bottom Row: B. Van Ornurn, J. Yelton, M. L. Tresch, j. A. Briner, B. Bell, P. Sandy, P. Stutz, M. Richey, M. Roberts 204 H45 1 Z5 n And in the beginning there wasng rush weelc. Through the campus one could feel an atmosphere oi excitement and suspense. jittery rushees stood in anxious lines as they went through the routine ol regulated calling. There were hundreds ol names and faces, names and laces all to be matched. Yet, everyone sensed the im- portance of the weelc, lor students were choosing the Fraternity or sorority to which they would belong through college days and through their entire lives. Alter a hectic Weelc filled with parties, formal and inicrmal, came the climax-pledging. The strain oi those days may be immeasurable, but who could imagine Depauw Without rush weelc. 21' 5 ill ii , 1 .-4- ' . , --,-,.,. az, ,., ,,,,,,, ., ,f - '?.,,..f-- y '.,...-f- 11... A V' 1-JA? 205 6 fl ' c na-iw Y sr ,faq ' 5f5i9?Ji9 fizlhii- T ' ., ,K , A . yA Omega Autumn saw the return oi the girls of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi Qmega, wearing the unew loolc, perhaps, but, nevertheless, retaining the old ideals of university and sorority lite. The Alpha Chis toolc a deep breath ond plunged headlong into another full year devoted to scholar- ship, activities, and Fraternity, Two trophies were added to the AX collection this year, one won for best Qld Gold Day decorations in the women's division, and the other, the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Bell, awarded to Marilyn Baker at the Sig Bell Formal. The Let's Scrub 'emu theme oi the Qld Gold day decorations, carried out complete with bubbles and clothesline, won First place in the women's competition, Senior Spoolcsn went spreading l-lol- loween cheer down sorority row with pillow cases over their heads. fleas and open houses, as well as the traditional dances and the annual Christmas party, rounded the fall and winter calendar, Cold snowy evenings were spent cozily in front of the Fireplace in the new bumroom. Then spring in all it Hfitiul lever arrived, bringing in its walce a wonderful series ol baclcyard picnics, sundeclc gatherings, and after-dinner sings on the Front porch. Swingout, a waiters banquet, cap and gown hunt, all house activities signified the approach oi graduation time. ln june the girls ol the golden lyre completed another unforgettable chapter in the bool4 of Alpha Chi Cmega. To the memories of a grand and exciting year was added the prospect of the coming lal l, and welcoming a foreign exchange student into their midst. i l HOUSE QEFICERS SUSANNE LAWVER , , , . President MARILYN BAKER , . Vice-President NANCY MYERS . . . Secretary MARY jO TRANBARGER . Treasurer MRS. MARK GRAY . . I-lousemother 206 Q I I J SUASXAAIEIINNEILIAEWVER T A .R - ,, A L AIcER v V 1' ' if A 'W' NANCY MYERS J A - . MARY JO TRANBARGER df I - BETTY BOOTH gf R I ,E g g BARBARA CARROLL ,J 'I I I DORIS DAVIDSON .A A , I I E JEAN ANN PAY ,S , . 4, ri A HELEN HARRIS YV, ff- ' I RUTH HENLEY J , , , . I AI ,I MARY KAY HINTON is - f 4,431 V I CLAIRE NEFF gg I ' ,J I MARGARET ROWAN . LOUHFZEESEERIXEINKSON ' I W I .A I I , MARY LOU TRESCH , If -I , 5 DOLORES VOGEL R QEBE f 1 I CAROLYN WILSON I BETTY LOU BENSON L X GRETCHEN BORNER I CAROL CROOI4 6 J MARY LOU GILES , N RRISCILLA GRISWOLD ESTHER HILDEBRAND AUDREY HAUCK LORILEE IBOLD H , f Q ARLINE KRAET RUTH LYMAN ,h VIRGINIA MAVES F , HELEN RICKEN 4 I MRS. M, R. GRAY EDYTHE ROJAHN LOIS ROOS RUTH SCUDDER E' SHIRLEY SWANK MARILYN VANGSNES JANE WRIGHT KATHERINE CLARK , PATRICIA COLLIER JOANNA COOPER CYNTHIA DREHER J Us N I x A I 1 CAROL EMERSON - - . BARBARA EVANS 5 Q JUNE GAAR R V Q , R SUSAN GUILD , It I- E Y . JUDY HOWELL A J DEANNE IBOLD 1 A - , I, f, NANCY LONGSHORE I Of . I , JOAN LYTLE H - I- BARBARA MAXWELL , L',' I MARIAN MINER A ' ' E, LOIS NASH - , FLORENCE NORTHROR NANCY PAYNE . SUE REASLEY ' ig Xi Q. DARLENE SASS -. .I.,:C I , DORIS WELLS ' I ' JEAN ASHBAUGH , CAROL DACK S , A , JOYCE DELANEY ' I I JEAN FORESTER -.E I BARBARA EORSELL K A -I I , H ANNE HARVEY C, ., af, X 5 'C RUTH HILDEBRAND fr I SSSP N B IRATHERINE REENE S' T NANCY ROEING A .E JACOUELINE LAPSY5 Q , I , BARBARA MASON I 'T SALLY NUGENT L 2 ANNE OGLESBY ' A DIANE RUNDELL A ' , 5 S CAROLSANFORD V I I L -A , MARY ELLEN TAYLOR 2Of MARGARET RICHEY BETTY KRAEMER C AROLYN GAY CAROL CHOCKLEY ELIZABETH JENNINGS CAROLYN KELLER MARY MCLELLAN PHYLLIS MILLER 15 T JOAN NELSON 5 I I , ' ELEANOR NYSTROM I 'M I MARILYN SEABROOI4 y ,A , MARILYN SHAW I DONNA LOU WILSON , I , BARBARA YOUNG I M I ap ALICE BAROER I - BEVERLY BENNETT I R EDYTHE JOHNSON L, MARILYN RALIL DOROTHY SORTOR DORIS STARBUCK NANCY TOBEY JOAN WOLTER BARBARA BARR MARGARET INMAN I, -3 M IITH BOOKS f SUE CHAMBERLAIN PAY COYNE ,I, I ' I BETTY ANN DUNN A CAROLYN FEICHT 1 J , Lf T JEANNE LOUDEN ,. tk, ,J BETTY MILLS ' DOROTHY MURRAY - I MARILYN SCHACHT MARIAN SMITH MARGARET WATKINS ANN WEINGARTNER ELEANOR WHITE 6 x, I BETTY COOK VIRGINIA DRASLER DOROTHY GILDEMEISTER RUTH HEROLD SUE HOPPINGER ARY JANE JEEFERY KATHY JLINO yy CAROLYN LEHMAN SCYTHIA MARTIN f PAT O'CONNOR ' JOAN RANSOM DOROTHY SCHONECKER 1 +1 KATHERINE SHERMAN I MARY HELEN SMITH ' NANCY VOIERS fi f BARBARA ARMITAGE I VIRGINIA ARNOLD xf BETTY ANN BARTON '2 4 '- ELAINE BRAUN J SA NANCY NIELSON QOH . 52 DOSIA CARLSON NANCY CROUI9 FLORENCE HURN JEAN IMLER ESTHER MEKENZIE 'I I OANNE CANARY ', if LLY NESSEN .Ig RACHEL PAYNE PHYLLIS RRAKEL JOYCE RICHARDSON - MARTHA WHITMER MARIAN WOOD P' K 5' E 6 Q 7 RL BA .!449A6L g6LWLl'l'L6L lid Before the routine of classes had completely returned, the Alpha Gams threw themselves into planning one of their top years. The l-lalloween and Christmas parties seemed more fun than ever. A long lndian summer encouraged serenades, picnics, and a late hockey season. Facing their last year at college together, the seniors crammed all the fun possible into their full schedules. Engagement rings, birthdays, or just chit-chats were hailed as excuses for popular partying. Before many weelcs had passed, the cry, Seniorsl became the accepted way of telling the rest of the house that closing hours were at hand and hot coffee was about to be served to the class of '48 clown in the lcitchen. The juniors, realizing they were upper-classmen for the first time, put their enthusiasm to use by planning two formals which would be hard to forget. Starting the year off right was the pledge formal, H 'lwas the Night Before Christmas. ln the spring all the Alpha Gams had congratulations to sing to the juniors again after another terrific dance. Sophomore duties were forgotten when that class decided to hold a hayride exclusively for them, What happened? It rained, but the Fireplace made a lovely campfire. Pledge overnites strengthened house spirit despite the practical jolces of freshmen. The confusion of pie beds, confiscated shoes, and water fights only added to the fun. Everyone agreed, after Gold-diggers, that the turnabout dinner really gave the evening a good send-off. Excitement from a weelcend at the Kentuclcy derby for many of the girls spread through the entire house, Then the traditional waiters' banquet, swing-out, senior brealcfast-in-bed, and cap and gown hunt brought the year to its close only too soon. 1. HOUSE OFHCERS MARGARET RICI-IEY President BETTYE KRAEMER . Vice-President JUAN NELSON Secretary CAROLYN GAY , Treasurer MRS. GEORGE WISWELL l-lousemother 200 Pu arf- :f 'cf'2Tf 5: 'i-Qifii-I? ,f:f'r.'I4,J' v'. . I n '-A Il, ,fggofm Omicron 5 The AQI3i's returned to their newly-painted, white house onthe corner of Bloomington and Ander- son to talce up, once again, their busy college days. The house was filled, at first, with the exchange of summer news and the rejoining of long-parted friends. Soon however the conversation turned to campus life, and dates and study became table topics. I I The chapter swelled to sixty-nine, the largest group of A0l9i's at Depauw in many years, filling the house and three annexes. We viewed with pride the AO Brothers' Rochester clinic which toolc second place on Qld Gold Day. Another humorous part in the pre-winter festivities was the W.S.S.F. auction, which turned many girls into waitresses for the AI'Q's, During the fervor of fall octivities plans were laid for the fall formal-a real pledge dance. We Ioolced forward to Thanksgiving, but it was soon forgotten in the Christmas rush. Vvfhen the spirit of St. Nicle fell upon the campus, the AGI7i,s joined in the annual Christ- mas party with their neighbors across the street. A strenuous three weelcs, followed by a wonderful rest, and then, with Christmas presents still in hand, we trudged baclr to Depauvv and the grueling taslc ahead . . . exams. Another short breathing spell and we were baclc on the boolcs, with a new semester paclced Full of study and spring ahead of us. We ushered in the serenade season with the strains of Alpha Q and 'KlVloonlight on the Campusu and made these the highlights of our weelc-end serenades. At the yearfs end, following an alumnae day party, the eighteen seniors bid sad farewell to the good times with their friends at Depauw, and went out to face the cold, cruel world. I-IOUSE OFFICERS HELEN OLSCN . . . President VIRGINIA NIAYS . . Vice-President SI'-IIRLEY CLCUD . . Secretary PAPPAPA I-IOLLEY . . Treasurer MRS. JAMES LEWMAN . I-Iousemothe 210 'Ti g., , JA. ' as . Sc -H 1 41 6 'ly .BL ' 3 u R as-, 'J f X, I -X Lf Nb HELEN OLSON VIRGINIA MAYS SHIRLEY CLOUD BARBARA HOLLEY ELIZABTH ALLSORP RUTH BARTSCH JANE BRINER ELIZABETH BUCKINGHAM DOROTHY CONRAD DORIS GOETSCH MARGERY GRAHAM GRACE GROGAN CARQLYN IRELAN MARGARET JUDSON ELLYN JEAN KLIBRICHT REBECCA LONGDEN IANE MATHIS VIRGINIA MORBERCS IEAN SIMPSON MARY ELLEN WEST MARJORIE BARR ROSE LEE BRITT DONNA BUTTERWORTH CAROL CUMMINS BARBARA DANIELS SUE GARRISON IANE HARTLEY HELEN KERNS MARY BETH IQNARR JEAN ANN MQCOY IVIS RERKE DOROTHY SPEED JEAN TAYLOR BETSIE WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS BARBARA ZUCH PAT ALEXANDER PAMELA AUXTER BARBARA BECK ALICE CHANDLER MARILYN DAVIS CAROL DOWNIE MARJORIE GARDNER DORA MAE HILDEBRAND ELIZABETH HORN PAT JACOBS ZILLAH IANES BETTY IANNASCH JANE INLIENTZEL KAY SCHWARTZ DOROTHN SCOTT BARBARA SIMPSON MARILYN SMITH YVONNE SMITH ,IO ZAGAR LOIS AYBELQTT BARBARA BANLS RAT CAREHART HELEN BIEHL ,ILILIA FOSTER LIOAN HENNICSAR ,IEAN LAME LCJIS LQLILS SHIRLEY MORRIS MARILYN ORR LOU ELLA SMITH 111 MARILYN SLAUSON SUE SHAEER ELLIE CREED JANE OSBORN J PAT BATES 1 ELIZABETH BRANT JANET CADMUS PAT CLITHERO LOLLY EDGEMON EMMY LOU KERR in 4 -Y ,M :T I MARILYN KNUEPFER MAROIE NEAL ff BARBARA PAGE f FRAN PIRKLE 2 NANCY SCISM ALICE SHERIDAN I-IARRIET STALLMAN 1, ff 4 - X I BARBARA VAN ORNUM ,, R' I ' if NORMA BAILEY DOROTHY RADOSEVICH - NORMA BROWNELL ' if PHYLLIS CHAPMAN ' 5 ji I Q .r , II E MARY LOIS COOPER A ,W f -f 'Elf .. N 1 , , -'Q av V , LOISEASSNACHT Q ,M f ,, 4 MARTY FIELD - 3 I , I .LT. , R . MARY HELEN FISHER fu ,I I , HELEN OANS + 31 H RJ WILLIE HEADS V J TII' A NATALIE KERR I T-'I' . v 'I' ,B , NORMA JEAN PEABODY 6- -,E ,A CHARLENEOUINN ' A I gf ff 5 H9 . ff MRS, MINA DOTY , I TA ' A . MA SYSAIXENYQUITER ' f I I I PE D IRQ Rf JOANNE REYNOLDS 5 gi' I JANE TENNERSTEDT ELLEN WEATHERS W EVELYN WOOD I A STEVIE BROAD ' SHIRLEY BURDICI4 CAROL SUE CAMPBELL - NANCY DECKER MARION OREENLEAE V .- MILDRED GREENLEAF , JANE Hf-NLE E ,. , , ., , I BOOTS HINES ' 1- f W MARTY INORAM I A I . BARBARA JONES U SUPHVN MASON 5. PERSIS ORWIO E :,. I , , JOAN TAYLOR R- if 5' gy BARBARA WHALEN g I ' JOYCE ADAMS 'I ,' I ' ANN ALLEN ' 2 I R, , NANCY BEARD ANN LOUISE COATS I KATHERINE COX , Q I NANCY CROWE ,J 4 V ELAINE CUCHNA LOU DOWNS , , BETTY HINCKLEY , Z1 CYNTHIA MAY X 6 CYNTHIA DAVIS P' P BEVERLY MEIIAMARA A MARY MCNEAL if 4 ' ,, .X MARIAN MERCHANT 1 , BEVERLY SALTZ f JANE SEYMOUR ,J ff' A jf f E JOAN TALLEY I 'MW AV MARGARET THOMAS I 212 .fggoim IOL! Surveying the campus from its vantage point on the corner of Sorority Row, the home of the Gamma Alpha Phis watched with interest the events of another DePauw year. This was to be the last that its view would extend down the crosswalk to Harrison, to lvlinshall and to East College For the Fulfillment ofthe Union Building promise would end this lang range vision. lts lirstview ol its inhabitants lor the year was the sight ol blue-jeaned Figures trekking up the winding stairs to settle themselves lor a semester olwork and play. The pace quickened, the vision blurredgthe Phis were caught in the whirl ol registration and rush. Peering questioningly at the activities that Followed and groaning a little under the scurrying Feet, the big white house submitted willingly to the whims ol its tennants. It cringed under the pounding hammers and accepted its late, undergoinging numerous transformations, For Old Gold Day it sported a proud banner supporting our Tigers . . .the night of the junior party spoolcs and goblins reined . . . and for the Christmas dance a fir tree sparkled from the stair well while a rain olgardenias lell in the living room. The chapter house blinked a little when, the night alter Gold Diggers, an Alpha Phi bridal pro- cession descended the spiral stairs and the house became the site ol a marriage ceremony. Men wandering through its upper halls and lounging casually in the rooms the night before had seemed like quite enough lor one weekend. Then came the last ol its tasks of the year. .. providing a sale hiding place lor senior caps and gowns . . exams . . . graduation . . .and its door closed again on another memorable year. HQUSE OFFICERS MARILYN SLAUSON , President SUE Sl-IAFER . Vice-President ELLIE CREED Secretary JANE QSBORN A Treasurer MRS. MINA DOTY l-iouserriother 213 256 lem QZMQ September bringing Tri Delts baclc to the Delta Shelter and annexes thereof . . . rush and one ofthe best pledge classes yet.. . a yearly saying . . . nursery-themed Baby Bowl formal honoring the Class of '51 .,.rowdy-dowcly nights join the ranlcs of favorite Tri Delt traditions . . .Thanksgiving .. . turlcey soon forgotten in the fervor offhristmas plans. . . the formal Faculty Teo, pledge-active party complete with Santa Claus, l-lave a nice vacotionln It was so hard to came baclc . , , an impossible three weelcs . . . How tired can you get? , . .finals , , . just bleep and drop dead. Spring semester at lost . . . moving day from annex to house and vice-versa . . . five more weelcs of procrastination , . .then up all night to catch up. . . Oolddiggers Ball with parties before and after. . . an entire weelc spent cleaning rooms for male inspection . . . initiation and the younger generation sears the stars and crescent . . . sophomores dash through their stunts, so the seniors have to entertain . . . April and the spring formal , . .sunbathing and picnics accompanied by usual case of spring fever . . . the Senior Prom . . . the cloud of impending graduation hangs low upon the wise heads ofthe senior Deltas , . , hours spent in reminiscence . . . four years of DePauw life. . . years of V-TQ invasion, a man-less semester and now the return of better than the pre-war ratio. May with the annual Pansy Brealcfast honoring all senior women on campus . . . the waiters having their day andthe Tri Delts doing KP., Swingout, razzing all the Deltas , . . cap and gown huntsiUAre you sure you've looked everywhere? '... ,lune . . . finals-but who wants to study? . . .graduation , . . we sing uremember the stars and crescent, remember when you're away.. HOUSE OFFICERS BETTY THOMPSON . President EDITH SCI-lMlDT . , Vice-President JOAN YELTON . . Secretary LOIS BAUERSCHMIDT , , Treasurer MRSJEANNE SPROULE . I-lousemother 214 Sr. I ' . W ' I . ' C - , El . 1, A 4 I iv m y , , 4 I.1 I - X .I 5' 'Y L6 I A 4: fl sr I I f N fe' .. V Q , Y , . Q . - 'G-. Q 5' , .- , I iv .I V . x I T 6 L 1 . ' '- ,, .. X -- IE. . R dbx ' 1 I' I , 1 YQ? ' V .2 D . L V 'fa ,,. ' I Y -sv I' JL Q Y x T fi? Nr' N . , iw , in 'F fx w J BETTY THOMPSON EDITH SCHMIDT JOAN YELTON LOIS BAUERSCHMIDT SHIRLEY HOOPER BETTY HOWARD RUTH KENNEDY PHYLLIS LEWIS JEANNE LINDSAY ALICE MELICK LOU MILLER RUTH SHEAFFER BETTY STANDISH DOROTHY WALL DIANE AIRD BEVERLY BACON JOAN BLAKELY FLORENCE BURCH FAITH CAMPBELL JANE DALLAVO JANICE GRAY CHINX GRIER JO EIOY MARILYN KING DOROTHY LAMI JOAN LANSFORD BETTY MCKENZIE REIYLLI5 MADDEN NANCY ROCKHILL ELEANOR ROSS BARBARA SHAMBO PATRICIA WATTS VIRGINIA ZWICKEL MRS. JEANNE SPROULE SHIRLEY BEISTLE MARGARET BLACKWELL LOUANNE BUSEIONO JOAN LAURY MARY LEE LEWELLEN JACKIE MAIXNER BETTE MATTE JANE MESSING MARY LOU MURPHY MARGUERITE O'MEARA GRETCHEN PEPER JOANNE ROBERTS ANN ROGERS BARBARA RUSIE MARIAN THOMPSON PEGGY WIELAND HOLLY ZWICK NANCY ADAMS MARJORIE BLOOM JANE BRADBURN BARBARA BUTTON ANITA HENDERSON ELEANOR HOCINEY MARTHA HOLMAN ,IOAN HOLMES ELEANOR HUEBNER ANN HURTUI4 JOHANNA LICI-IVAR VIRGINIA MCCARTNEY MARY LOU SHERER ANN THORNBURG LOIS TOOLE 21- PAT STUTZ MARY ARNOLD JOAN AUGUSTINE LOIS MCCLAIN BETTY BILLINGSLY BETSY CAFFEE CONNIE CLIFFORD BEVERLY FAROUER JO GABEL PAT HANSEN CLELA REEVES CORA LOU RICHER HARRIET VEHSLAGE SUSIE CALVERT CATHIE COOKE PAT FEHL ELIZABETH FRISBIE PAT GOODWIN KATIE HARRIS GEORGIA LEWIS LORRAINE LONG ELLIE PAGE GEORGIA SMITH JACKIE SWANLAND JUNE THOMAS MARILYN WELSH COLLEEN WHITE MRS. FLORENCE MANN SHIRLEY BOLTON MARTY BROWN RUTH COWLING SALLY DOHSE FRAN KOECHLING VIRGINIA LIGHT JOYCE MAYER ALICE RUTHERFORD BARBARA SO-IULTZ CAROLYN SRARLINO RI-WL THORNBURG DONNA ZELLER DOLORES ANDERSON JANE BANG BARBARA BRATTON MARGARET COOK DOROTHY DUCK LOIS ELLIS LENORA LARSEN DONNA LIMA JOAN LINDEMEYER PHYLLIS LUTTRELL MIRIAM O'MAY JUDY RODGERS BETTY SCARBOROUGH RUTH STARK CAROLYN WALLER JEWELL WEBER BEA ZIMMERMAN 216 K! XJ EQAQ , On September 1 5 the DZ's were together again in their newly redecorated colonial home on Wash- ington Street, ready for the busy, exciting year of1947 and '48. Things were baclc to normal on the DePauw campus, the enrollment hitting an all-time high and the social calender full of many interesting events. Since the fall season was unusually warm and lndian summer lasted through many weeks, the DZ's made full use of their spacious baclc yard. picnics were plentiful and many tennis matches were held on the newly laid court. With faculty desserts, teas, exchange dinners on Wednesday nights and serenades on every weelc- end the D.Z.'s were really buzzing. Knitting and bridge were the winter's before and after dinner habits, and any other time there was a moment for relaxation. At Christmas time the twenty-five Delta Zeta pledges were honored at their traditional Yuletide Cotillion which turned out to be a big success. With spring, the DZ's had more picnics, hayrides, the traditional waiter's dinner, and another formal house dance during spring rush weelc. The long walk home became a pleasure with the coming of warm weather, and the porch a popular spot for bridge chatting. ln the last month of school the house on the hill was filled with the excitement of the annual camp and gown hunt, Swingout, and the not too joyful thoughts of final exams. Plans for june weddings and summer vacations became the topics of conversation and sunbathing competed with the inevitable need for more study. Although the departure of the seniors was felt deeply at the end of the year, the Delta Zeta's felt that this year was one of the most prosperous and happyfones spent at DePauw. HOUSE QFFICERS PATRICIA STUTZ . . President MARY ARNOLD . Vice-President JOAN AUGUSTINE . Secretary LOUISE McLAIN . Treasurer MRS. FRED MANN l-lousemother ll' xl- 9 xamg .JCLPIOKL ,!44OA6L jlwid Last September fourteenth the liveliness of 52 Thetas came to break the summertime peace in their colonial house on the hill, These restless 52 plunged immediately into the routine of a spirited rush, endless afternoon classes interspersed with Barn bridge, and letting hems down to fourteen inchesl Soon, however, came Old Gold Day and Dads' Day, an even greater upsurge of activity. Mock initiation rites for the dads and Mortar Board balloons distracted everyone 'till they, too, were eclipsed by the proud pronouncement that three of the yearbook beauty queens were Thetas. Then Green- castle's unusual moisture-less autumn prolonged the serenade era, both balcony and joe, many a Theta learned as never before to appreciate, from a leaning-out-of-the-window position, the im- promptu warblers on the back lawn . . . Remembered also is that day near Thanksgiving when Dean Colpitts proved herself an hysterical WSSF Herrand girl as she trudged a la middy blouse and sneakers to make senior beds and answer the 'phone And there was the Phi Delta King For a Day, too, entertained with a steak-luncheon and a special brunette chorus line. . .The side-yard-at- twilight picnic with the Sigma Chis and the restoration of the Beta-Theta-Pie, with the Thetas providing the pie, the coffee, and entertainment. Another holiday season brought a stately Christmas tree in the picture window, vacation followed closely by the black-coffee finals' period. Soon it was spring again bringing those sophomore days of waiters' banquet, swing-out, and robe hunt, the junior fluff-time with third-floor sun bathing accompanied by Nellie Lutcher on the vic and, finally, the sad time of senior good-byes and last memories of four years of Theta living. HOUSE OFFICERS BARBARA SWARD . . , President ADELINE KADEL , . Vice-President BARBARA RIEGER . , . Secretary MARGERY HALL HUGHES . Treasurer MRS. CATHERINE KIRCHER . Housemother 218 x , s , , BARBARA SWARD ADELINE KADEL - BARBARA RIEGER 4 O MARGERY HALL HUGHES R- I ELIZABETH FINLEY A. ,I . ELIZABETH GIFT 5 5 f C N I .I I JANIS HATZ Qi Q 4, MARY LANCE I J CATHERINE MANHART - ELLEN MATHER R SALLY MITCHELL MARGARET PHILLIPS I BETTY ROBERTS X L BETTY LEWIS 6 'N Q. F 'ij I' ' ' L MARY ROBERTS - SYLVIA SCHIVELY JEAN SMITH JANET WRIGHT V ' ANN BAYLEY + BARBARA BURTON I if I v ANN CHURCHMAN A ' DOROTHY CLINE ., . G SALLY CUSTER ' HELEN DUNLOR 4 - . MARY JANE HOAGLAND ' 3 L 'N '- J DOROTHY JACOBS X - ,Y-, A I A Is- .- , 6 'S 'S MARCIA EINLEY .Ex M K. I ' PAT MEREDITH I CONNIE LOU OVERESCH , I BETTY PHILLIPS 1 JANE READING I, I Q. ' Q . 5 PEGGY SHEEKS I A . - ' S BARBARA UNDERWOOD W JANET WESTMEN f' I . I JULIA COUNTRYMAN T SHIRLEY CRISLER A DONNA DAHLEN .Q ga K , . g , IRENE DEMPSEY ' MARY HESTER ' JOAN ISENBARGER 1 ' - , S 'I BARBARA GROENKE 1 V, . 4 I L , M Y CATHERINE MATTSON f- TN ESTHER LOU PETRY EDYTHE RHORER V CYNTHIA RICE J I I . - 1 CAROLYN SCHWENTKER ROSEMARY SOURWINE A A S ' JOANN STEPHENS in if 4 In 'F Q ,D Aw , ' . ' SONJA THIESSEN .RS ' I fi ' LZ- I - f I SALLY TRUEX I JOAN VAN DERVOORT BARBARA VYSE -., S JO ANN WILSON g I ' ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG X ' A V . MARY ANNE ASHER 6 Q-A JULIA WILCOX E I I f B' I JOAN BARNES - VIRGINIA CONDON .. , R -R - I DIANE EORST ' MARGERY GUSTON I . x R ANN HARTSHORN H H DONNA CRISLER K gf , J SUE HUGHES K W A R , JANET ERDMAN S I En. PATRICIA OPIE IENNINE SPANGLER .- ' ' I R - . T MARILYN STEVENSON I J u +R .B I NINASUESTREEPY -13 I , PATSY WYLIE I f if I ' JULIA RETRY X Q3 U I Q I I ' 1 T SALLY LEHMAN Q . R MARTHA NUTT 'FQ A- , ' ' :IQ MARIAN GREGORY MARIAN MCLEOD I ,I I NANCY COOPER MARYANN COMPTON , T, 1 2 BARBARA BRADSI-IAW A 4, BARBARA HIRT ' ,T ,I PAT LONGLEY Og, O H fi 1 . W.. V rx PEGGY MOORE I I A f BEVERLY ROTTS 5 'S Q g 1 ni MARY REDLJS I 5 A f NATALIE ROGERS , ' ' ' . MARGUERITE SIPES ' A -' 5' , 7-, fy! Z , B2 f ' ' if!! 4 JANET SUTTER W' , IX- ' A f JEAN SWAIM J 3 HARRIET WALL I , f I , BARBARA WEINRICHTER I I , 4 RHYLLIS BANKER 3 I I 1 Y MARCIA BOGAARD 0 I ANN BLICHEIT A f BEVERLY CAMPBELL I 1 MARY CARSON I , I CAROLYN COSTIN A JANE GILLEN , Q JOAN GLASNER 1 ,J - f , NAN GROSS I A JOAN HABER BETTY BIGGAR HAREI Eff F I LJ ,J NANCY LILE I, , -, , , I BARBARA NOAKER 'T I TT I - BETTYNOBLE I 39, if I I JANE NOBLE ,,,, . JUDY JACKSON . TW ,, ' 4 1 ' Q f VIRGINIA PORTER Q . ' CAROLYN REPP A . JO ANN RIDGE , I CAROLYN SMITH - ,B - NANCY STEEL I, we I, , -' 4 F MARY FRANCES TOBIAS 5, 1 A GRETCHEN TREES iz J, . . ALICE ANN WISE If S- 4 I - f A BETSY ARENSMAN A T I I MARY ANN BILLS 'V 'I N , MARTHA LOU BOWER ' 6 A . CONSTANCE CAYLOR 4, I - y , Q- A Q NANCY DEAN I ,B I I I , ' B, BETH BENTON IV, ff , I , , A JOAN DROMPP . -.I' A , J I B . ' MARY ANN ELLIOTT I1 , Big' gf 5 S' 'I Q i BARBARA GLASNER ' ' JANET GOUGH , NANCY HUGHES f ,I - ' , Q - MAR JORY ROEHLER ' J H -R Eg KATHLEEN LAW I , I I , r BARBARA LENFESTY J 'Q' lf , I SHIRLEY MILLER ,F N ,B . ,fm Q, . S5 KAY RIERCE I I IITI I I PENNY REEMER . I MARY THORNBLJRG ' 5 I ' ' .3 GLORIA VAUGI-IN , . I 1 A I JLILIA AVERY 1 A J , A I BARBARA BRITT , ' f I- . BARBARA BUTLER I ' EMILY CLIFFORD SUE CURRIER f 5 ' MARY DENTON ,' ' I I MARGARET BURNS ' I ' 4 MARIANNE GRAI-IAM TA , , ' I ' l 'F I NANCY JONES ig if Q 4,5 - ' . 1 E L Y ANNE KEEVJEY IM ' QL, . - . LINDSEY PARKER CAROL REININGA , A DEBORAH TREES ' V I BETSY vEIT Q I MARY WALL I F JEAN WILCOX . B, , I ,I f 220 GLORIA PLASKET F I s ' f 1 . s ' . G M-KKT1....J.ug . 9' AQ - l. 'icing J CJQLIQPEL ZLVVLWLKL It was a record breaking year for the wearers of the golden key. Sixty-two Kappas, the largest number in the chapter's history, trekked back to the house on Locust street from points as far distant as Alaska. A lazy lndian summer stretching into November encouraged afternoon bridge games. Between class Hgab sessions on the front porch competed against afternoons in the library. ln October, bum- room conversation centered around the hilarious skit given by the Betas at the annual l-lallovveen party. Cold weather came and spare time was spent at bridge or coffee in the Barn. A Christmas tea honoring Miss Florence Flinn, lota's gracious housemother, highlighted the holiday festivities, On January 9, Kappas and their dates journeyed into the World of make-believe when they attended the pledge dance, HOnce Upon A lime . Midyear exams brought a temporary lull in social activities, But, with the beginning of the second semester, exchange dinners and serenades once more became the rule. Spring arrived at last with its obvious distractions and was ushered in by a formal dance. The sun porch became the most popular spot in the house. Seniors spent many sleepless nights deciding where to hide that cap and gown while juniors became amateur sleuths probing into every conceivable hiding place. Devotees of Hthe game maintained their loyalty to it right up to the last day of school. Amidst plans for summer vacation and the confusion of packing the Kappas managed to find time to study and survive another strenuous exam week. Then came graduation and, with it, the realization that a happy and memorable year had also been a fleeting one. HOUSE OFFICERS iviAi2iAN oizscsoiav s . , pf9SIdEl'1l ANN BASH . , Vice-President NANCY COOPER . Secretary MARYANN COMPTON Treasurer MISS FLORENCE FLINN l-lousemother 221 Q EM The Pi Phis had another wonderful year together in fraternity spirit, social functions, and activities. After the strain of rush weelc, the Pi Phis settled down and decided to pile up further hours on their majors and minors, Fall weelc-ends were highlighted by football games and date nights. The traditional serenades were carried out with the exchange of jivey as well a dreamy music. Besides the welcomed exchange dinners on Wednesday nights, the pre-war custom of having 'fra- ternities over for a pie supper was revived, The girls of the wine and blue held their major dance in the fall, in honor of the pledge class. With the theme of Sweets Shoppe, the dance was a huge success. just before Thanlcsgiving vacation the Pi Phis held their annual Faculty lea. After the turkey dinners, the girls donned their holiday spirit for their annual Christmas caroling, The heavenly music you heard in the wee hours of the morning just before the Christmas holidays, was the group of Pi Phis singing to each house on campus, leaving a cheery wreath behind. During finals the Pi Phi house turned into what seemed to be a masquerade party. Actually, the unusual costumes seemed to lead to better mental concentration. But soon the girls were into the full wing ofthe second semester and were looking forward to the spring dance. As warmer weather approached, week-end serenades were scheduled. Then graduation day came, and the Pi Phi seniors left with the class of '48 It was wonderful yearl Remember? But another year will bring with it another challenge for Pi Beta Phi. HOUSE CDFFICERS CONSTANCE GATES . , President JEAN SOLTQW . , Vice-President DOPCAS OWENS . . Secretary Cl-lRlS'l'lNE BROWN . . Treasurer MRS.jEANETTE DIETZ , . I-lousemother 222 'E aw. 6. . A ,. I .Sv , I . SRX :f . ,M L-is K' I, J N Qu G3 CONSTANCE GATES .IEAN SOLTOW TAVIA THORWALDSON CHRISTINE BROWN BARBARA BELL GEORGANNE ELEY JEAN ELSEY JOSEPHINE FAYART MARTHA NELL HARGIS CAROL HOSLER MARY LANE HUBBELL CuINI KNUEPPEL DORCAS OWENS JEAN PITKIN MARY BETH SIMMONS GLADYS TALL MARILYNN WHITCAR SHIRLEY BARTH MARY JANE BRITTAIN BETTY CHENEY NANCY COLLINGBOURNE BARBARA COONS MARY LOU CROMER LOIS EDWARDS ELIZABETH HATHAWAY PATRICIA HORN JOIE LOBNITZ SUE O'DONLEY JACOUELINE ORR LOIS SHAY MARY TRIOGS ALICE VICTOR JEAN WARD MRS. JEANETTE DEITZ ANN WARNER JOAN BOEMAN JO ANN BROWN SALLY COLLINS MARY COX SLIZANNE DAY NANCY FRASER GENE EIAEIN FRANCES HEATH JUNE LYDRICKSON MARY MQCKENZIE FRANCES MATKIN ISABELL OTIS DEE RIDER SUSANNA SHELLY ENID WOLF LOUISE ALSTON NANCY BARTOL WANDA BEEBE MARGARET EDMINSTER ,IO ANN GIVENS ELLEN EIARNEY MARY LEE HICIRMAN CAROL HOLLIDAN MARCJERY MQEDANIEL PATRICIA OTIS MARILYN OTT RALILINE RICH MARY ROBINSON CIAIL YYAONER MARILYN WIECIAND ,IO AN WYANDT SALLY KEITH LYDA LOU STEFFEN MARY BETH BOOTH JEANNE ROBERTS ULA MARIE AMMERMAN GLORIA ANDERSON EMILY BLASINGHAM CAROLYN BRUNKA ANN COX HLEN COYNER BETTY DUNKLEY LUCY FOSTER ALBERTA FREUD BETTY FRIEND BARBARA GADDIS MARGARET GAGE FRANCES GLUVNA MARYBELLE HAAB ROSEMARY HOSBACK M. J. HUBER MARILYN HUSSON ELLEN JACOBSEN PAT JELLISON SUZANNE LANZ SALLY LORD LOU MARTIN BILLIE MATTINGLY HOOTIE MENDENHALL JANE MILLERLIE JANE MILLS DODY MOORE CONNIE NAGEL AUDREY NOVAK TONI PANAMA NANCEE PAXTON BETTY SAGESER BARBARA SALMANSON MARJORIE SCHATZ GRACE SCOTT ROSALIE SIBLEY BETTY SIMPSON SALLY SMITH MARILYN SPICKLER JANE STAFFORD LYNN STANG CAROLYN SWARTZBAUGH HELEN TA LBERT ELSIE TRAVER MARJORIE YODER SUZANNE MARRER PAT MARTIN MAUREEN McCORMICK NANCY MCFARLAND DORRIS MONTGOMERY JEAN O'MARA ALLEGRA REDDING DOLORES ADAMS JEAN BALLANTYNE ELIZABETH BARTELS CHARLOTTE BOELKE MARGARET CODER CAROL CROOKER CAROL FIRCHAU AUDREY GORANSON NANCY HAASE FAYE JOHANNESON JEAN KRUEGER CONNIE KEEGAN BARBARA KINGSBURY CAROLYN LANZ ANN MADDOX EMILY MURRAY MARTHA MURRILL MARIAN OTTO JEAN PORTERFIELD REBECCA SARGENT VIRGINIA SCOTT DOT SIDNEY HELENE SAINT DENIS JEANETTE TYLER LOUISE WOODS 224 4, 3 A a 'LCSW V4 ,,,I as .4 1 W W If ,fv , f 1 A 4 f A f f U21 C iw f II'I ?A A jg 1, W f I X 2 '-,,., ah I I I E: , W Liewmsz-s XJ 6- I In ,I H., ' f 7' I f 1 f Z N A . 4 , a Mi :jf i , ' 42 1 I V , M' A C 'WW A a K ' T l I , an I A 3' I ' -4 . ff T - 1,:v.-...V , ,r ' A, Q. f ' 5 . I ,.,A 4 'J ,- ' I ,, ...V , .Nj , , Ak? V7 I X1 Q E' 424 , I I,,,:, I JJ, I , , Q G fvl , I Z ,vvfv V 4 ,wfgfvt 3 ' vvzl U U ,,.,, V . , M H V X-,Y , 5 N his CLJOVL XML Qne hundred twenty-eightgirls returned in the Fall to freshly painted rooms and a new Mason l-lall housemother. For the First time the fourth Floor lounge was used as a room, and onthe other Floors girls went scurrying From triples to sleep in dorms converged from lounges. The fall brought First, house elections, and then, the excitement of campus elections. Next came the fall dance, Civilization 'lake it Away, and also the formal Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Many times the decorations committees saw Q A.fVl. roll around and were still in the midst ol paint and glue. Doing pledge duties For the Delta Chis and having president Wildman and Dean Nlanhart as HBartenders Extraordinaryl' were the altermaths of the W.S.S.F. auction chapel. The First semester ended with the usual exam rush. The spring dance and the traditional cap and gown hunt were among the second semester highlights since the hall contained a majority of seniors, sophomores running a close second, things were pretty tough lor the juniors. The year ended with picnics and sunbaths leaving the class ol Forty-eight with memories of freshman year in the fraternity houses, a manless sophomore year in Rector Hall, and the normal college lite of the last two years in Mason. It had been a good Four years, and, though com- mencement was sad, the girls loolced inquiringly into the Future while those who did not graduate lool4ed forward happily to next year in Mason. HCDUSE OFFICERS R SALLY KEITH . President LYDA LOU STEFFEN Vice-President MARYBETH BOOTH secretary JEANNE ROBERTS Treasurer MRS. RUTH RADCLIHE l-louse-mother 5467 AQ! With the memory of having housed V-'lQ's for two years still fresh in mind this year, Lucy again re- sounded with feminine chatter and laughter. Dorm lite never changes though . . . We, as many before us, enjoyed after-hour spreads and we, as they, found time to polish up our singing for serenades and still have a few minutes left over for sleep and study. Before Thanksgiving the Lucy girls enjoyed a pre-Thanksgiving feast. . . a formal banquet complete with turlcey and cranberries . . .only a prelude to the real holiday ahead of us. There just wasn't time for everything in the academic and activity line that was scheduled for the pre-Christmas weeks. And these hectic weelcs ended with a night spent between intermittant paclcing and running to the window to listen and applaud for migrant carolers, We returned to the same spinning pace to finals looming before us. Early second semester the girls gave their annual faculty tea and time for the spring dance rolled around. Long wallcs on those beautiful days, sunbathing, and picnics all competed with the serious side of Depauw life, Seniors staggered under the senior themes and exams. ln the midst of cramming the cap and gown hunt was on. juniors dashed madly through the dorm searching in every noolc, seniors glanced warily at strategic hiding spots. To finish off the weelc was the formal senior Swing-out. Memories, bequests, and predictions were recalled by seniors and impressed upon others. No one wanted that perfect evening to end for, as that night came to a climax, so did the school year-an unforgetable one for the girls of Lucy. 'M HOUSE OFFICERS DOROTHY DONAHUE' A . President MILDRED BUTLER . . Vice-President ANN WARNER . . . Secretary MARY JEAN HAWKINS , . Treasurer MRS. ETHEL RGBERTSON . Housemother 226 R R E. 6 I .Aw I uf M dsx xx. , Q-. X , -P T I 4, I x 'Al X 4 N s.. . 315 N K X ' if I S35 , tt .QR ax 'H DOROTHY DONAHUE 4 MILDRED BUTLER MARY JEAN HAWKINS GRETCHEN CALLAHAN MIRIAM DARBY ELNORA DENNIS FAYE ELLISON ELLEN FLANDERS JOYCE HOPPENRATH NANCY MARTIN MARION MCBURNEY WILMA MOENNING ALICE PLASTERER JUANITA PYRITZ , i-- BETTY BALLHORN 'I BARBARA BIBO MARILYN CLARK f '-A - - SHIRLEY CORLEW - .R I VIRGINIA DEITRICK R E -- . , , SALLY DUDLEY .If YR. ANN HOLLEY MAUREEN HUBBARD MARY KELLEY MARIANA LAWSON DORIS LEIRER JEANNETTE LETCHER KATHLEEN MAIN PAT MARTIN GEORGIA PAPPAS LUDELLA PITTMAN RAE RICKENBACHER JOAN ROCKEY MARGIE ROOSA HELEN SCHMIDT MARY SCOTT BARBARA SI-IARKEY MARJORIE SI-IERRY VERA SOEST MRS. ETHEL ROBERTSON ANITA STULL BETTY TI-IRALLS H NADINE WILMS 'E 4 MARYE YOUNG ,..,, ,. , LINDA ALLEN . f I, , LILLIAN BEAUMONT R ' :R ' JOANNE BLAKE JEAN BOYLE , X ' GEORGIA BRIGGS -' 'B ANN BRIGI-IAM J X 5' 3- BARBARA BUTLER .. S ELIZABETH BUTLER ' JOYCE CAMPAU .. . 1. CAROL DRENTHE MONA GRAVES -- ROSEMARY GRIEG S' R' I PHYLLIS DOBBYN AS J R MAXINE HOFFMAN VIRGINIA KIBBLER . ' I KAY LARSON MARY MORRISON EMILY MURRAY R7 ' IL J CAROL NIQEIOLSON X X fg ' BETTY RHODES ELI7ABETH SAUCERMAN MILDRED SEMELKA , MARY SPENCER . IL ' ' 7 X JOAN WERTZ RR I A W7 , J -2- MARY LOLI SNAPE W Y. Q, I B239 ,ANNA YYONO , N R- VIRGINIA REED J ANN CLARK SALLY DALE ELIZABETH HENRY JEAN HORLOCK MARILYN LAWSON BEVERLY O'REAIR ANNETTE WORTMAN 'nw JOYCE ANDERSON JEAN BROOKS EDWINA APPLEMAN JANE BARBER BARBARA BEEMAN MARIAN BLACKNIORE ANN BURNS Q .E NANCY CHAPEL BARBARA CORBETT NADINE DONAHUE Z 1 , NANCY ELLIOT RUTH ANN FLOYD V,,.J' PRISCILLA GOODLAD BETTY GUIHAN CAROL EMRICH ANN HAWK f ' ELEANOR HORNUNG 'T ff , SUE HOWARD KATHLEEN KELSEY ' f ELLEN HOISINGTON 4 3, A fs. ,A an JEAN LOVELAND ' BARBARA LITTLE , ,. ' VIRGINIA MQMICHAEL L . MARJORIE MANSON QL ,,-. I VERNA MEYER A f fy-35, y-L K ,Y EI SUE MITCHELL W PHYLLIS PRICE NANCY SHELLY 228 JOAN MQRTRLID .T A3 W .53 ANN MOSSBERG A - .,.. A VERA NIELSEN , ,vI- - ' BARBARA PETERS 1 I , 4 , x N' ANN RROSSER MIRIAM REED BARBARA RYRHOLM RUTH STULLKEN CHARLOTTE SUTHEIMER :RMA WALL PEGGY wooo f ,Aa ,f ff I 'mn Q' 7 1 r '?g Hers, JJJ With the coming of September one hundred and thirty-seven green freshies invaded Rector I'-IaII accompanied by their respective families, suitcases, and a flurry of excitement. Climaxing the end ofa busy day was their first serenade, a thrill that will be long remembered. Tall: offeen Clubs changed to sororities, the man baclt home was conquered by the Depciuw hero, and orientation and rush filled every available minute. After the first few weeks of I wish I were home had subsided, college life settled down to an almost normal routine consisting of classes, spreads, house meetings, study table, bridge games. . . and dates. Exchange dinners and song practices were all new experiences for everyone and definitely aided in highlighting the routine events ofthe year. So many things stand out when thinking over the year.. .an after hours party with hilarious enter- tainment. . . the first faculty tea honoring I2ector's new house mother, Miss I-Ielen Curtis Davis, when the girls first experienced being hostesses ofa party instead of the customary guests . . . the Christmas formal, Belles and Beauxf' with its blue and silver decorations will be long remembered as a com- pletely Hsupern evening. After Christmas vacation, semester exams and all night studying rolled around only too soon. We thought it would be in style to study for twenty-four hours as this is what we heard the upper-classmen did. But to our utter dismay we found it an impossibility to acquire the desired results. Exams were followed by spring weather, picnics, and another dance. By june the Rectorites had become thoroughly collegiate With freshmen pots now in the closet, they are Ioolcing forward to a wonderful sopho- more year at Depauw. Houst orrictias 5 L- l CAROL REININGA . . . President PATRICIA HANCOCK . Vice-President SALLY NUGENT . . Secretary ANN ALLEN . . . Treasurer MISS I-IELEN DAVIS . . I-Iousemother 129 I I JJ! CJZOPQVLCQ CL Still standing after Fifty-six years of Greencastle weather, the foundations of Florence l'IaII were roclced again this year by the patter of Ieminine Feet. The largest number of freshman coeds ever to inhabit the halls of l:Iossie began their activities with the Qld Gold Day decorations. To show their respect Ior the age ol dear old Flossien, the girls successlully turned baclt the cloclc at their Christmas dance to those years of the gas lamp and parasolfbustle and celluloid collar. In addition to the salt southern drawl of Mrs. Richard Scott, housemother, deep masculine tones of the houselather, Mr. Scott, could be heard at various times as he stopped to chat or generously offered to repair the colce machines. Yes, a well Filled social calendar plus hours ol study, all combined to give Florence one of its busiest and happiestyearsl HOUSE OFFICERS JEANNE ASI-IBALIGI-I . . President MARY DENTON . . Vice-President VIVIAN SI-IRONTZ . . Secretary NANCY HARTER . . . Treasurer MRS. RICHARD SCOTT . I-Iousemother MRS. RICHARD SCOTT NANCY BARDONNER BEVERLY BAUGHMAN JOAN BECKMAN HELEN BLACKMAN ELLEN CLARK CAROLYN CONNERLEY ' MARY ANN DAIL SHIRLEY ECKENBERG RUTH GIRARD MARGY ANN HAUPT MAXINE KING ELSIE MANNY DORIS MAXFIELD f KAY NEUENSCHWANDER BEVERLY PIERCE VIVIAN SHRONTZ V JANET STEVENS ' NANCY VOIGT I oczwf Wan or 'Way baclc on a briglwt September day tlwirty-eiglwt eager and sliglitly bewildered Ireslwmen girls moved into Locust Manor. But it didn't talce long to forget our bewilderment and jump onto the college merry-go-round to become well-informed Depauw coeds, glibly tallcing of campus traditions and activities. Leaving a cloud of dust settling slowly belwind, the Locust girls proved to be famous traclc stars, out- doing even Superman in tliat race against time to make dinner at Lucy. Our December formal, Carousel, and our May dance were outstanding and memorable events. Now Finals are over, and it's time to go Iuome. Witlw tlwe taxi driver impatiently Iionlcing outside tlwe door and tlwe Monon wliistle ringing in our ears, we turn to bid a Iond Farewell to Locust Manor. Maybe we did leave Iwer a little tlie worse For wear, but sI'ie's still strong enough to shelter more green lresliies next year. HOUSE OFFICERS JEAN FLORI . . President JANE SEYMOUR , Vice-President DIANE FORST . Secretary JO CALLAGI-IAN , . , Treasurer MRS. MARGARET STEIN I-Iousemotlwer MRS, I-IARRIET WEATHERSON ELEANOR ANDERSON BARBARA BALL NANCY CESSNA ANNE DUTELLE sk JEAN FLORI JOAN FOSTER CAROLYN FRANKLIN BARBARA HAGAN NANCY LOWRY VIRGINIA MCNEIL BARBARA NELSON PAT RICHARDSON AYLEEN WRIGHT KATHERINE ZIEGELMUELLER 131 .,,,.,,,,., v' ' u' ' 0, :a.:q'G.' Qc.: . Z 'No I-I 0 ,. .,, , 5 5.. 1 'H-1 . I 1 a - . 4 . 511.- ,MOAEL jdlft IWLQQGZ ln a year, in two, or in five none ol us will remember whether this was the twentieth, thirtieth or Fiftieth year that ATO scraped away the summer cobwebs and opened the doors to another nine months ol its inimitable traditions. The facts and Figures will duly escape us, but we are Forced to conless that it really doesn't matter. Thoughts ol Depauw much more important than this statistical data will Flood our memories . . . friends and times barely dimmed by the years, The transition was over. We graced our presence with a new housemother, lVlrs. lvalu Reagan, made plans lor complete redecoration and joined in the melee lor campus recognition. We had a lot ol Tun doing it. . . bound together by more than the mere bonds of brotherhood . . . bonds of mutual respect and admiration. It was strictly out ol our dreams, a stab at the immortality ol memory, the mixing ol lun and fancy with the serious endeavor we came lor. We lceep telling ourselves it was the big things lilce the fall dance in l lell, intramural points and graduation, but it was really the small things that gave us our biggest lciclc, that lapped at the lringes of our remembering. Whatever it was, we will want to come back and place over the Front door ol the Seminary Street hotel a plaque reading, H7947-48-through these portals passed the men who had the most lun., f. ' ' , 4, 'fl' HOUSE CDFFICERS BILL IMLER . . President JOHN BAUGI-IMAN Vice-President WALTER BARNEY . . . Secretary KEITH RAGAN . . . Treasurer MRS. IVALU PEAGAN . . l-lousemother 232 as 5 . . I 1 ... A, . U . W i I? .Ir 3 ' lug F U E BILUIMLER V' JOHN BAUGHMAN WALTER BARNEY KEITH RAGAN PRESTON BROWN RAYMOND BROWN A A HOWARD ELOE 1- I A ' ' ' I W515'Ii?ESIRR3IYV'N A 3, BILL I-IUTCHISON - HEDNEY LVSIDBERG K L N LL K. fl' . A ' - B HAROLD PHILLIPS 'F ' sf 4, -I e' ' If DICK SCHEIN , Lk, . -. , GLENN STEINER I if A 4 A IILKQRBIBLRD J ' BILL BROMER .f,.kS.,Ef K A . 'MQ,-S 1 TJ 5 I DICK HAMILTON 9 ,FV y. .h , J JESSE JACOBS ,A , . sg Rx -R, ,X ,' BILL LOCKWOOD T' A X 2 NEQDTXTSSDIWIKADSEN 5 ' In A 4 1, JOHN MALEY 7 fin ET Q? CCER RACA N JOHN ROBERTS -1' 'T ' 'S - VESBSHTIEHEE . f - K A GEORGE VERDON , ' Ea 'T I- DON APPLEOATE T T E' T WILBLIR BREI . BOB CHEVALIER G 1 RABLCISEI BESNFORTH , S I I . -P QP HERTY f J 'T V ' DON HANNA , ' 3' T TOM HIJTCHINSON J J A 5 I JACK LIOHT Rf I - ' - If if gb? ' BCTERQTRIETET Q ' A HAROLD PARKER G' ' STAND IEACISETY I , Ju RE T ' ' CARL SUTTON 1 1 FQ CLARK WAINRIOHT 1 EI .II ?ff4fT'I' IS, A - - I IL N sz I S' DICK ANDERSON I ' 'R 1' S I f'RI1RREY'B , T I ,I I L ELLINXN OOD ' f W BILL FREEBY A QQ ,, Q ,IACVK HUEBENTH-AL if I F JJJJ 5 v S I . I BILL HLITCHINSON , , I ERNESTJONES he I J, J S' 1 5 Ry f PHQLXNIIINTON ' ' L' A .' N A TAN 5 f ' 'Nv, gt I T --' ' J DAVE ROBERTS , f E- J .,L. Q WALTER ROGERS - 4 L T K I I n E BUD URBAN JOHN CLAYCOMBE EDDIE BANKER BILL MOHR , - RICHARD MADDOx GERALD ANDERSON RICHARD BEST E-IV WILLIAM CARPENTER WILLIAM CLARK , D' WILLIAM CLINE ROBERT FREDERICK JOHN HAYDEN RALPH HOLISER F I BILL LOUTH N - JOHN STEVENS 'Q .I ,,Kv Q. JOSEPH CLARK V. JOSEPH DALIM I GERALD EDWARDS wx, EDWARD GRLIENER V CARLTON HAMM 'S DONALD HOLCOMB , CLAUDE GIVEN A DONALD MAGILL il ROBERT MOHLER A BILL PARKER Q , HAROLD ROBERTSON 1 5 GORDON AKER ,. Z If 4 ALBERT SCHMIDT T1 f a 1 I RICHARD BROWN EDWARD COLBRLINN A JOHN COLBRLINN . ' WILBLIR CYLKE U if QI ROBERT DANIELS ,I 'U' GEORGE DONALDSON HAROLD GARWOOD 9 3 ROBERT GIBSON fi JOHN LANIGAN ,Zu RONALD LOWE fu ' 'T' THOMAS OSTIEN 'IF A I DONALD PAGE Z'- F 'U' HERBERT PATON , F JAMES RLJNYON , II R R1 GEORGE SAMMONS IS, X I K DONALD SILVA I GORDON SMITLEY , ROBERT SNYDER ROSS THOMAS -,F I PAUL WAGNER F. I 65,1 I DAVID WALKER 5 ,, RI- If -.L if P-I 'Q ' .I 5, I 44 gf: 1 A My B. , -1 I , ,,.f I 'I 1, I' If Z2 BB ..., 0 I 4 QI Q mg! , , P D, If :I I 7. I I I M ,, -1, 1 ,-f' .' , - 1 I S Th J, if ,Q I Y 'dv FM Y! A ,Ll I II W .R 1' by Wm K M . I .'If',E-fx. . . I , ' I' , 5' I L., ,,,- ,I , .,. -I y fi? V I 79, I P, I I I ' P, f -4- -,, . 1., - I 1 Z T 4 'Q , I ' I, A ,pp -I . - ' ,K I Q , -if 1 M 'Fi L Ie I' 1 Q I I . 12 FRED WEIDMAN I I' I - I ROBERT ARVIDSON , . I . - I Q STEVE AYRES ,MI 3 N 1-3, 5 121' In I RICHARD COONS L f A N H ISH IN I I is I' 5 EJ QL, . II EIA, RICHARD FLILMER I I SALEN HERKE f I I KP ROBERT KOENIG ,I .4 I.I- 'P ' ROGER NEFF ff V, 1 I Q If I T I MASC PARKS? S 2 , J, J W I 'M WEN R BBIN . I I 5 , I I. Y 43 in G. JOHN RLIDY , I JOHN TEDFORD I FIELD TRIEBEL QB , 9 I , J RICHARD WEAGLEY I 1- J- ,. ' OLIVER WHITE J JAMES WIDMAN J, 234 . at X it Y Mfr! jeff: 1' With the echoes of last years cry, back to normal, fading away into the autumn haze, the Betas began another attempt at a pre-war year. Freshmen were no longer predominantly veterans, and upperclassmen no longer ranged from i-43 to '49, but the iew remaining silver greys were still resorting to, Well, before the war, we used to do it this wayln The belated centennial celebration in the tall brought baclc one out ol every five men initiated into the chapter since its founding in 1845, and provided the chapter with incentive for campus achieve- ment. For nights alter, the centennial brought small nightmares forthe active chapterfdreams of irate landladies and thousands oi milling alums. But when the turmoil subsided, each Beta realized that the time was well spent, and the alums seemed well pleased with the chapters reconversion from war-time dormancy to a place of cherished respect on the campus. The maintenance ol social and athletic traditions conflicted sharply with the increased emphasis on academics. . . unfortunately for academics. The kaleidoscopic shifting ol boy-girl combinations during the year brought wonderment to the eyes ol the Freshmen, but to the worldly upperclassmen, a Further appreciation oi the advantages of a liberal education, Beta's white-pillared house crealced and groaned through the traditional series ol dances, exchange dinners, lun nights, and tubbings as it fulfilled the perennial Function ol providing lodging lor the Purdue, Indiana, and Wabash guests trying to upset the existing girl-boy ratio. As Delta of Beta Theta Pi moved into the third year ol its second century, the chapter continued to dream of its new house and to hunt room reservations oi its second century. l Houst oFFicERs JOHN CLAYCOMBE . President ED BANKER . , Vice-President BILL MOHR . . Secretary DICK MADDOX . , . Treasurer MRS. MARGARET BROOKS l-lausemother E660 Cllr The DX brothers came roaring back to South Locust Street in September and immediately pitched in to clean up after the retreat of interior decorators, carpenters, and painters. When the smolce of rush weelc cleared away, twenty-one pledges were yelled into the bond and sent out to try their Upot- luck . Delta Chi's Irregular Construction Battalion spent the eve of Qld Gold Day laboring upon a twelve foot DPU tiger that gulped clown Rochester gridmen and twitched its tail, lts actives routed the pledge class in the annual Rhine-Pinman football game, DX men pulled outa victory in the tug-of- war and won the suitcase race at K'lK's Field Day. ln real Putnam County style the brothers serenaded during one weelc-end, from a raclc used for the autumn hay-ride. And then there was the night the sandwich man found himself accidentally standing in the showers with the steady, pinned, and en- gaged victims. For the fall dance Villa Lante was transformed into an lndian village complete with council cave, totem poles, and an unfortunate lass burning at the stal4e. ln a novel exchange dinner the chapter purposely wallced in unannounced upon a sorority at dinner and expressed their disappointment that the girls had forgotten the scheduled exchange. They con- sented to talce the whole sorority baclc to the Delta Chi house where a banquet was waiting and the whole gag explained. The DePauw chapter was host for the DX Mid-west Conferencei more than two hundred of the bond stayed the weelc-end. And suddenly it was caps and gowns for the seniors and summer plans for the underclassmen. Another year was at an end-another year of memorable Delta Chi living, l-ICDUSE OFFICERS KEN MEl2RlCK . . President DON BEDELL . . Vice-President BOB WRIGHT . . Secretary LYLE HARLOR . . . Treasurer MRS. C. E. TOMLINSON . I-lousemother 236 If IL, 'xg' x E2 ..T,,I, L LL Tix 'I f .L S fr, W. . R. 6' ' 1 I ,a ,I . 355, A , II sc , 9 ' , . I -3 T x Q' If V S an T .. ,. . XXX B R , I Q , q.., 9 3, X A km ,J Q 85 K ' -.If X 2' , Q N 9 3 N I F In xx 1-1 L. x gl I I S I L tin ix ,. I XI , I Q' if 5 -' U., ff' Q SI . 9 K X 1 SS M' 1 we-4-. ' .Ir : H-Q . -X R ' I I-I CH ur, Q O Xi! e 'S L Q 1 I '. x el' sg Aff ata I A' ' I . KENNETH MERRICK DON BEDELL BOB WRIGHT LYLE HARLOR HERB GRIMES A. J. MAY JOHN SMITH BLAIR WILLIAMS JIM ARMSTRONG BUZZ BEESLEY BOB CAIRD DAVE FRANCIS DON GLANCY TED HALSTED JOHN NIST BOB ROBINSON BOB ZIMMER JOE BARBER JIM BARBIERI BOB BIDDINGER CLYDE BIDDINGER BEN BRADING BILL CLEM DICK DANIELSON HOWARD DOWNS ERIC FALK BILL GRASS BILL HERRON GENE HURST LANCE JONES KEN KLEINSCHMIDT MRS. C. E. TOMLINSON JACK LASWELL SCOTTY NEADER CHARLES NICHOL ED RIVAR JOHN SCATTERDAY JIM SMITH SOL SOLOMON JIM TROYER CHUCK TUMMONDS BOB WALTON MAURICE WOOD KARL ANDERSON DON BREIMEIER CRAIG CHAMBERLIN GEORGE CRANE BOB DAWSON BILL DOOLITTLE GLEN ECKELMAN DALE ESPICH MARTY KNLIDSON JOE LULLO DICK MQCARTN PAUL NEWSOM DOUG PRICE DAVE xxfALLEI2 JACK xx ARNER GEORGE xx EIKERT FRED xx ISHAIQI JIM PIKE JOHN TUCKER DAVID HUNT BOB ALLEN JOHN BLACKBURN JOHN DUTMERS JOHN EKEY HARVEY FLANDERS EARL GRAY JOHN MCCLURE ED PORTER CHARLIE ROBERTS PRESTON SMITH BILL BUETTIN JOHN GILL BUD HABER ALBERT HARNEY FRANK HUESTIS PETER JACKSON REID MCCULLOUGH MRS. VORIS BILL STEIN CHUCK TEMPLIN JOHN ZEIGLER DON CRAWFORD RONALD FISCHER BILL HOLLATZ GEORGE KENT EUGENE MARLATT JOHN MOORHOUSE JOHN ORR WELLINGTON ROBERTS RALPH WICKLUND ROBERT BINGHAM JEROME CORRIGAN WALLACE EVANS JAMES FARRELL DAVID FENIMORE THOMAS FLOYD ELLIOT FRASH HERBERT KERN CARL NEWLIN DICK POWELL ANDERS RICHTER NORMAN ROHM DON SHELP JOHN SCHOLTZ CARL SORENSON RALPH STEPP HUBERT WARREN 238 , , Y' 5, ff 2 I I W , M' V' I ' dv , ' .,,. , V. Iifiv-fm. W 2 ' ' 17 ,f W4 'az-9 1 I f f , I 4. 41, W W af .f ug 4 , f I f f4 1, ffxx ., I f 1 - . - I rw , ' J A A WL S? , 5 I ,jjj ,V V 21 - ,-1, I :V I 4 Za, ' 4 X ' ' f , ' A iz-.1 ,A Q ,, ' f , 41 , I .AZ 1 gif - U I A, , W EQ ' 1 I ' - 5' I lid, ' ' I-ff' -f .mf i' f 1: mfg., ' , F ,II,, f , 6,45 f .J , 0 .. f 1 f 1 71 4 W 4 , . f 'L W! v' ,. 1... A I w ,Y for z W 4,42 ZW f r 4 1 ,l 1 f ' x f I 5 I I f 1+ 'I -. 'v--- - , .1 r 'af M 4' .7 3 T- 5, Z If, ,A rg f S .I ,Q .N J fm, Aif -, I ,,I.' R' I. 'ww' I '- I ' I. 32 vV,Fv S- If a s.. , ., I J -4' . V - H V' 46 V X . W V.: , ,. W V :M W' ' . f ff 'II. ,, Y --V I I f ' J A A 9, jf Y - gf , I ' I , I 4 ,, ,WII V XI if mega .JQLXOIOQ ffgwign, After twenty-one years in the 'Country Club on East Anderson, the Dekes officially adopted the motor scooter as the solution to the problem of that half-mile hilce to campus, and now help rouse late- sleeping Phi Delts by the roar of the motors en route to eight o'cloclcs. ln addition, to malcing it more convenient to attend classes, mechanization has provided better safeguarding of the Del4e's private claim to Robe-Ann Parlc, occasionally contended in the past. Fall saw the landslide for Charlie Roberts as president of the student body, and the designation of Jim Little as Del3auw's mostvaluable football player. Undoubtedly the Delces would also have qualified for the most distinctive mascot as well, after the brief, if meteoric, career of Depew, the defrosted sl4unlc. Other modifications around the house include a series of frescoes of European scenes, painted in the bum-room by Count paul Cziraclcy, Hungarian artist. Also the engagement and wedding rings on the fingers of Delce sweethearts have reached an all-time high for the chapter, Rudolf, the old house dog, has vanished into parts unlcnown, soon to be replaced by another whose pedigree is more certain if its appetite is more prodigious. Then there was the traditional Toilet Bowl classic with the Phi Delts which the Delces tool: 'IQ-O in the midst of a drizzling rain. A record crowd of nineteen spectators braved the weather to watch the players slide around in the mire as l-lartley intercepted a pass and went over for a Delce touchdown, followed by Buettin's completion ofa pass to l-larney for a second. And things went on much as usual in the old stone castle 'way out in the suburbs of Greencastle. -,,, IT.. W 2 1. HOUSE OFFICERS JAMES PlKE . . President JOHN TUCKER . . Vice-President DAVID HUNT , . Secretary ' JAMES LITTLE , . Treasurer MRS. LOUIS VORIS . . f-lousemother du!!- 230 QQZM6. lm lem For the First Few days returning Delts, last Fall, worlced diligently around the old Shelter. Landscape artists, painters-brothers all Ceven actives pushed lawn mowersj worlced to maintain that old Coun- try Clubu loolc, and even managed to odd a 'knew look. With this task behind them, the Delts settled down to their seventy-sixth year of studies and campus activities. To sparkle the new semester, the fraternity celebrated the return ol Vic and Mrs. Cue Ccoolc supremeb while Mrs. Niro Raedel returned to lor her second year as housemother. For the First Few weelcs it was hard to Forget vacation-the warm sunny days seemed to favor dcitin' and walkin' over studies. But as exams and cold weather approached, Uhit the books became a hacltneyed expression, and the Delts settled down to Uanother yearf' There were the usual all-night preparations lor Old Gold Day-bleary-eyed rhines and glue pots: wire, paper, and paint-the last minute shuttle-and Fraternal pride over our decorations. The following months filled the calendar with many other social highlights. Life of the Party., replaced the usual winter Formal-a strictly casual affair, Then came the traditional yuletide Christmas party. . . State Day in lndianapolis . . . the spring dance with the usual jitters wondering il the weather would cooperate for dancing in the sunlcen garden. lntermingled with all this were many exchange dinners . . . an occasional Saturday night open house . . . and, ol course, now and then time out lor that old lamiliar activity lcnown as studying. Then, quite suddenly, another year was gone, the midnight oil was all used up, and the Usheltern was empty, waiting lor another big Depauw year. HOUSE OFFICERS JOE BOYD . . President ROBERT GOYER . . Vice-President ROBERT ALLISON . . Secretary ROBERT WEED . . Treasurer MRSNIRA RAEDEI. . . l-lousemother 240 l ' F- JOE BOYD H- - I F , BOB GOYER S ' 5 -I., BOB HARDER , I v, f , BOB WEED ff -A CHfA5L3EgRfXSSDKHMANN A ,, 1 I , 4 JACK BIINDY I ' Q KEN CRANDALL T? S, A sf, 9 fp BOB DIx F J if COLIN DOWDS I ,J I ,Q J A . N JACK HARDEBECK - V g ' . CHARLES HENLEY A X - 1 JI L - PAUL HIRSCHMAN -' , ' 1 HENRY LEAMITT - 1: -Fe 1 , J- A X. DICK RELLE lr ,, ' XS S. 'F' .- C Iv 6 6: CLEM OIJAY ' 2 1 .15 ALLAN THOMPSON 3 I A I I BOB THORNBUPG B A ' I I ' FRANKLIN WHITMAN tv I ' I , ' I6 ' 1 'LL A 0 BOE ALEACIQUDXIYYELL fi ' 'F 'ff 3 ' DARRELL DOCK I T - J -, ' GUY FIBBE J I :-q,, I E. , F ALLAN HUGHES X F. F. I 3 T ' BOB LATHE ' ' ' 1 ' X DICRQOEWME CDONA D x I A N A L QL ' 'FJ Sf' S In J F - MRS. NIRA RAEDEL I-5, 'T' , L. ' ga y Q K DAN MCMICHAEL f I K f . - . F If DOC MERRILL ' I .R . I hqvu 5 A 1 - BOB THORNTON S5 1' , , 'R Fi., BOB BROWN .. I ' 'S 5 ,IR - NEAL CRESWELL .g I ' f SCRf f BILL DEHNER J N BOOTS DIJESING I I ' , I ,Q JOHN FETTERS 913 A ' V! T' .. . NORM HOFFMAN I 3 . .I .' A JIM RLINNINGER X I an - Q BILL SHEMBEPGER , N I I 3 , A GORDON SINKS A F S :Wm 5' , A . L ' Q If if V A H W NCREVEIWLEIEHENS I , F. , . I Y R ' -I f 1' S Ii, 45 HOWIE WEATHERHOLT ' J ' STAN BARKLEY J rj 4 RALPH BERG . Q . FRANK CARTYI RIGHT B AB RIB 5 x JIM DYER BILL GESSLER Q, Q ., ew - HERB HOOMER ' S, DON MAXLI ELL Q 'r - .2 X ,Lf K DICK SNN IFT HANS TH ALM-RN JOHN JORDAN WELLS GROGAN ART JORDAN BRUCE AMSTUTZ JIM BROWN VIC HAWTHORN ALLAN HUGCIARD CHUCK KNUEPPEL DON OVERMAN PHIL PECK FRANK SECHLER BOB TILLEY BOB WILLIAMS DAVE BRITTAIN JERRY COLTEN JOHN NOVAK CHARLES RARKIN JIM REED BOB SEIFRIED MAURY BEGLEY MRS. ETHEL WEBSTER JOE COOK JIM GROGAN ROGER GROSSMAN I K I I 35' .17 If R I I IQ - , Ra -I 1 ng . ,.-ISN 'II 1 'A 5 I. ' ' Y . QM, ' I'II' Q x 'S , . B Zi IVI, .QI . I W' :I is I -'19 , , , N 'I V I 1,3 T 2 ,T 1 I E I ' KM. , C C' . Q' Q, LV V , - X- - 6-,fp . I: I ., . ' U ' ' I ,I Qi f -RI I If . ,J Y 5 my W J R If f REX EQNCISS fi 1 ' I -A B J RDAN Q , v I L 1- ' ' RON KOENIG 'Y' 5' W R gf R . BOB KRONCKE . L, 'AI ' N L ,A A 5 LADDIE LUL JACK .,, f J, J J A, DICK MCLOLIOHLIN ,W q J' E 'I' I A JOHN MCNAMARA I . BOB RENINER 5 BILL SNOEBIJROER I A , , ,If ,,, I -sb I Qs I DICK THERRIEN 5- I 'I 1' C JACK WEDEL IIII. I ,Q HOWARD WESTERHAUSEN 1: I IIJ I I' 5 I . W . -f 8 ' A . lg I F. BILL APITI5 W 1 J ' f DON ARTL , 'B I ' CHARLES BECK 5 if 'J 'A Q ' 6' is I JACK HILBORN 5 , 'f A N . HARRY JACOBS IJ - 7. OLEDE KAHLER A I L 5 ' 'fi A I 4 1 write I 'Sf' A IJ. 4 Q N ED LASCHER A GEOF LAYNG f H DON LEWELLEN 6 K' .4 F .' , 0- ,I 0, DAVE MEDDALIOH X K L BUD MIDDAUGH I LINCOLN VEHMEYER I I 4 -- Wa- . ' hy.. 2 42 ,Ee Aa. w95l.Ll? The 1947-48 school year found fair Delta U. carrying on with its usual rigorous and tiring agenda. Last year's freshmen, promoted to the role of active members in good standing, continued to shine in their usual fashion, although somewhat confused and frightened with their new-born responsibility Despite the loss of 'I6 men at graduation last year, the upper classmen managed to carry their reserved and dignified air through many nerve-trying escapades by the somewhat daring pledge class. The highlight of the local social season occurred on the evening of December 13, when Delta Upsilon presented its winter formal, Moonlight and Roses, amidst some two-hundred dozen scent- pleasing red rose buds. The dance attracted couples from all over the campus and can confidently be declared a sweeping success. The crowded schedule of campus events lcept the brothers busv throughout the year. If it wasnlt Old Gold Day decorations or the house dance it was those showdown practices that always ended about two A.M. in hilarity. There was seldom a weelcend when all extra saclcs and all available couches weren't filled due to weekend guests or returning DU alums. Inter-house activities provided much in the way of entertainment as the annual pledge show blossomed forth with its usual risque per- formance. The freshmen edged the sophomores 6 to 3,and the juniors toppled the aging seniors, l Q to O. in the intra-class football struggles. Varsity and intramural sports lcept their place of importance on the DU schedule. All in all, the Temple was again this year the scene of many naughty but nice evenings. HOUSE OFFICERS JOHN JORDAN . . . President WELLS GROGAN . . Vice-President l BRUCE AMSTUTZ . . Secretary ARTHUR JORDAN . . Treasurer , MRS. ETl-lEl. WEBSTER , l-lousemother 243 Oglamgcfa 1947-48 was the year when there just wasnlt a free week-end-or so it seemed-at the Blooming- ton address ol Lambda Chi Alpha. From the minute rush started until spring turned everyone's lancy to thoughts ol Finals, graduation, or just plain vacation, it was a period ol constant activity. If it wasn't campus elections, it was Qld Gold Day with the accompanying problem ol decorations and the too seldom gathering ol the brothers from past years. Showdown came and went, but the long practices beforehand will be long remembered. From lall to spring, through wins and losses, intra- murals marked part ol the athletic attempts ol the house. lo supplement the already lilled sports pro- gram, the underclassmen met the upperclassmen and pledges on the Uiields of lriendly strife several times during the year. The junior-senior team won the Football match but its one-game winning streak snapped on the basketball Floor. ln the lall, Lambda Chi dates and guests wondered about their souls at the Heaven and l'lell Formal, and in the Spring, those same dates, and others, enjoyed another dance, quite a bit less eerie in character. But the dances that received the greatest acclaimiat least from the lun-lovers were the informal house affairs, such as the mhootball Frolicn belore the Wabashgameand theannualchristmas party-dance. Keeping Lambda Chis company in the house, on campus, and in the classroom, was a rapidlygrowing collie dog, Champion hlerzfeld Xi-usually known simply as Xi. Steak fries, joe serenades, exchange dinners and picnics all added their bit to make it a good, but busy year lor Xi Zeta. HOUSE OFFICERS WILLIAM PETITT . . President MARTIN HAWLEY . . Vice-President JOHN SCHROLL . . SecretarY PHILLIP EAKINS . . . Treasurer MRSJENNIELAUGI-ILIN . l-lousemother 244 2 1 5 -K A J W , sa FJ X, 1-L .R X2 -'f Y. , I I I I F' I 81 .L 'I Y H 1' F .Lf ll R I I , ' - f I Q Q ' b V X S, Q R if I 1 Q-E -.-. . X fx .I - ff' ' :I . ,, L 'I :I KL I ' n. 'K' I Q Q Q 6 f ' R A-13' A m y 1 R is 4' 5 Q53 I 1 FW 5 I If-'J L . R FI Y W S: v I ,gm A L. -I ah R HI EL BILL PETITT MARTIN HAWLEY JACK SCHROLL MONK EAKINS BOB ADAIR CHUCK ADAMS JIM BROOKS DAVE CHAPMAN DALE COOK GENE DONATI FRANK DURHAM BOB FREY CARL HAKE CHARLES HOLMAN BOB MCADAM MAC MINER BILL SMITH DON TOURTELOT BEN ANTLE JIM BETHEL PAUL DYER BOB EINOLIT JIM HILL JOHN HOWARD WENDY HOWARD BOB MORRILL MRS. JENNIE LAUGHLIN EILID REED JIM REINMAN AMOS RIXMAN CURT ROSSER MANFRED WENZEL BILL WHALLON BOB BRESICK GEORGE CLEMMONS RUSSEL HART JIM HAYES PHIL HAYES ART HUMPHREY HARRY RATZMANN TOM PONTILIS LYNN SCOTT BUD SULTZER BARNEY TRAPP TOM VAN ETTEN LLOYD COOPER NORM HAIRE BRUCE RAUFMAN DICK MAGEE ,IACIR MITCHELL AL MUNRO RAN PAN NE JIM REID ELLIOT SORGE JIM CUMMINGS BOB RICI-ITER BOB SI-IRONTZ ELDON SHEETS MARVIN CI-IRISTMAN ROBERT DECKER JIM EAST AL LUND ED MCKINNEY 'V mf RALPH ORMERAD 'A BUD STEELE , , f , TOM BITTLES BILL DELANEY WALTER I-IABENICI-IT MIKE FAROWICI-I BOB PETERSON BILL STUBBS GEORGE WILCOX TOM ABBOTT .- BRUCE BAIDEN gr ART BANTA DEAN BERENZ I DANNY DANIELSON WALTON FRITZ A.. 'Y 1 .' .. N I 1 P, . . 3 I ,L A A ' qv' 1 If ' I W Y ,+I x4 '11 4 N. ., LSE If BOB CIPSOISI Q PAUL HAGERUP , L, 1' 1, S I DQEOREST HAMILTQIXI Lf JAMES HARRISON , , PAIEIEEIE5ANEVRENCE ' V 'Q . F I , gui i PAUL LUKER I JOI-IN MICHAEL ,451 - P Q CHUCK MUELLER Ii . 31 VAL PRICE I RLRI 4 ' ,f 'K f BRUCE PRINCE I , - I DICK MIK ' BILL CASS , I MAX BOYD V 6. Doa BASIIAISI I ,I i L , DICK BAKER - v DAVE AUER I yi Boa VIHZAISII S I Q DICK CLAUSEISI CLYDE DAVIS I, Doa EADER - . 3 1 DON EIISIISIEY v CHRIEOULBIQNDSEN DI K HIA -. .' ,L ,I MALCOLM LEGGITT BILL METTE - I LEE MORGAN y at e I I , GEISIE SMITH 3 I 1' P'CS3I5D5ffH ILIIYS I Q I xl 240 fyfzi mega cjlwfa We haven't just returned from the war, we havent just finished polishing our trophies, and we haven't just stored our D sweaters in moth halls. However, we are having a good time and malcing the most of every opportunity to serve Depauw and Phi Delta lheta. New draperies, leather furniture, ''paint-it-to-please-yourself'' rooms, and a whole host of house improvements made good Ceventuallylj our rush promises. Mother Qgle, the bridge-playingest house- mother, lcept things on an even lceel, while Barbara continued to provide us with some of the best meals on campus. As usual, the Phi Delts were in good voice, and their singing group broke the stillness of the night on many serenades, Socially spealcing, informal parties were ever-present as were exchange dinners and other get-togethers. ln the fall our Castle of Dreams formal put all of our decorative talents to good use and provided one of the outstanding dance settings of the year. The spring dance was another social highlight. The regular Friday and Saturday date nights back at the house were always overflowing. A class of promising pledges made our Anderson Street domicile literally filled to capacity, and the Ron,' proved to be a handy annex. Although the Delces still reign over the 'loilet Bowl contest, our intramural teams were reinforced and put up quite a Fight on the sports front. Qther campus activities lcnew the Phi Delts were around and doing things. preparations are already underway for a delegation from lndiana Zeta to attend the Centennial celebration of phi Delta Theta at the fraternity birthplace, Qxford, Qhio, next fall. 1948 also rnarlted the beginning of the 8Cth year for the phis onthe Depauw campus. 'yu lf Houst orrictias 5 A H Jiivi cuiviiviiisios . . President Bos izici-HER . vicepfesadem '. ' i BOB SHRONTZ . Secretary ELDON SHEETS Treasurer MRS. HELEN OGLE . l-lousemother sf .s , -1' . M T. -, .'. ' 24' RF-5 95. 17 A.. al Lb .QL jr 19 Ai gamma mega Phi Gamma Delta has entered its 'lGOth year of national organization. The Centennial Convention vvill be held in Pittsburgh, and Lambda, having a continuous history ol 92 years, will send representa- tives from the oldest chapter in continuous existence. V4 Sixty-six men, including seventeen pledges malce Fijiland at Depauvv the scene ol long-to-be remembered events. Southern Comfort and Fiji Hospitality were an unbeatable combination for warming that chill evening of the lall formal. Transformed into a Southern mansion dancers whirled to dancetime on the First Floor while others descended to the Hpacldoclcn complete with stalls and baled hay. Five Fijimen rated varsity football positions while others fought the bitter battles ol the intramural season. Another Fine freshman class weathered the pledge period and climaxed its year with initiation and the annual Norris Rig Dinner. On the soggy turf the Fiji actives found themselves out-played by the pledges and the lrosh won their turnabout day by a 6-O defeat. The hot brealclast climaxing this annual pledge-active grid classic was a hit with the chilled rooters and players alilce. With the competent aid ol Mother Ruth Sugg Mintzer, the cabinet led the chapter through another year ol Fine accomplishment upon which the luture ol Lambda can continue to grow. Franlc lupper, Bill Sharp, and Sam Clitlord will not be Forgotten as the chapter otlicers and leaders ol Lambda '48. fl D Houst orricsias T51 FRANK TUPPER . . , President WILLIAM SHARP . . Secretary SAMUEL CLIFFORD . . Treasurer MRS. RUTH MINTZER . l-lousernother 248 FRANK TURPER SAMUEL CLIFFORD WILLIAM MARBLE WILLIAM BACHELDER RICHARD FOOTE HAROLD GRACE NORMAN HOFFMAN ROBERT KING DICK SAVAGE WILLIAM SHANK JIM BACHELDER LARRY COSTELLO ROBERT COX JOHN HULL ROBERT HLITSON JIM OLIVE ELIAS SHAKER CHARLES BAMBERGER JAMES BAYER JOE CARNEY TOM CARTER JOHN DRINKWATER GEORGE FRUECHTENICHT JAMES GILBERT RICHARD HENDERSON RICHARD SMITH VERNE HOTZFIELD TED MARTIN ROBERT MEEKS BILL OLSON DICK RICHARDS ROBERT SHELDON RICHARD SMITH RALPH SCHEU LIOHN STOCKBERGER ROBERT BABCOCK BEN BAILEY CHARLES ELDRIDGE PAUL JULIAN MAX MASQN RUSSELL OLSON CALVIN PERKINS JOE RUEFF GEORGE SPRADLING ALBERT STOCKING JOHN SLITHERLAND BRENTON XX ADSXN ORTH CHARLES MN ALKER BILL NUGENT WILLIS CON NER CHUCK HUNTINGTON BILL CLARK BILL GILL BOB GREISSER JOHN HOLMES BOB JERSBER G DICK LIGHT BILL VICKERS BOB BENNETT CHARLES BOSTON JIM CHASE DAVE GARIQIGLIS PHIL MQLEOD BROO BO PHIL SLOAN SOGI SODER KS RICE B RICE LOUIS SAUER JIM TAYLOR MRS. SOPHIA RUSSELL CHARLIE WEST MICKEY BOEKE TERRY DONK TOM EMI BOB WESTMAN SON JOHN FISHER BILL GAMBLE JOHN HEISE ED KLEIN JOE GRAVES TIM MCDONALD JOHN MOTE GORDON NELSON JIM RICE TED SWIFT HALSTED WALKER NED WEDLAKE BOB AGAN BILL BRECK JACK CHAPMAN TOM FISCHER 250 PA If LEWIS RICHARD EVERHARD JOE ROMACIK BILL MCCLAIN NORMAN MORRIS JO HN STAUFFER DICK STEFFEY MARK STEPHENS 'I - 4- 14 ' . t Q 1 I 9 v -1.-.. ,,,, M .auf V Wa 7 4 25 A J I I 6 , IB Q. LA SI !Q!Li JQLPPCL 51' With a lull house of men-and Fourteen pledges-Phi Kappa Psi began its eighty-third year at De- Pauw ready to assume its place in campus life. 'll-lit the boolcs, rhines, and Quiet hourslm echoed through the halls as scholarship received renewed emphasis. A brighter than usual Freshman class struggled through the year with that Phi Eta Sigma loolc in their eyes. On the social calendar, all of the old traditions were revived with vigor. The annual facuIty-business- men's smolter paclced the Roclcpile with profs and capitalists-apple cider and cigar smolce. In the heat of the freshman boxing matches, a bout was hastily arranged between Dr. Pierson and Dr. Evans, but circumstances prevented it from materializing. playing Santa Claus to underprivileged Greencastle children at their annual Christmas party, the Phi Psis continued this line old custom begun several years ago. The Christmas dance, informal this year because of conflicting athletic engagements, and the Spring Formal held the top positions in house social activities. Several house get-togethersn throughout the year, designed to enliven house spirit, provided a great deal of enjoyment to PI1iPsis and their dates. A titanic grid struggle toolc place in late fall between the sophomores and upperclassmen, Planned to be an annual fall classic, this year's battle ended in a bitter C-O tie on a wet turf, ln varsity and intramural athletics the men ol red and green continued to engage with lively en- thusiasm. Ihey were represented in varsity athletics by lettermen in football, baslcetboll, baseball, swimming, and traclc. Less able men led Phi Kappa Psi on the intramural Field ol battle. With the ccming ol spring and the graduation of seven seniors, Indiana Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi loolced baclc on a year oiadvancement and enjoyment. HOUSE OFFICERS WILLIAM NUGENT President WILLIS CONNER . Vice-President LEONARD JOHNSON . Secretary CHARLES HUNTINGTON Treasurer MRS. SOPI-IIA RUSSELL . Housemother ISI , . , lqfq I LlfVL6L L At two A.M. on the morning of September 'l8, the front door of the Sig house burst open and ten wild-eyed freshmen raced for the tower in East College intent on committing mayhem on the culprit audaciously ringing the Sigma Chi Bell. Yes, the new T947-48 semester had started off in the Sig l-louse with a bangl As they marched triumphantly baclt with their beautiful curly-haired culprit one could easily discern that old familiar loolc of triumph that has accompanied the protection of one of many Sig traditions. Midst the clamor and shouting and snipping of scissors came the baffled and rather frightened voice of our new housemother, Mrs. Miriam Stewart of Washington, D. C. Qur lovely mom had not yet been subjected to the excitement of a Sigma Chi Hbarbershopf' Social activities were soon inaugurated in the form of an annual tea, at which time the Sigs proudly exhibited their new housemother to the campus and faculty. Following the tea came Old Gold Day, at which time the Sigs' roaring locomotive captured second place in the house decorations contest. It was shortly after Christmas vacation that the social season for the Sigs really hit its pealc in the form of the annual Bell Formal, at which time Miss Marilyn Balcer, Alpha Chi, was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and awarded the Bell Trophy. A tradition started last year, the Bell Trophy will remain in the house of the sweetheart until the following year. The Sigs really came to life with the coming of baslcetball season and raced off with a big trophy in the pre-season elimination tournament. Not only has Sigma Chi carved her initials in intramurals but in varsity as well. The Sigs were amply represented on football, track, swimming, and basketball teams wearing the Blaclc and Gold. ln all phases of college life the chapter has continued to uphold and live the traditions and high principles of the school and ofSigma Chi. rf - ' . Ss l-ICDUSE OFFICERS JOHN MAST , . President EARL GARDNER . Vice-President ROBERT MORSE . . Secretary JAMES MARTIN . . Treasurer MRS. M, L. STEWART . . Housemother ' - 4 252 WN, ow, am, my , Q , , z 'QQ E3 1 a I . E 7 L Quia .L LI, x ' 'I Eg-' :K 'iii-S Ea 3' . X 1 , 91 1' ,I Q I5 J I X . , i gli 5 X I N X 4, . ?u I I I QI Cx ' I ,S-. 5 , A I ii Y- -, Q, 1 H. ,-I FJ I ,' If 9' .T I 5:3 9' K L f ' 1 H, . II, . -'-f 9' ' 5 ma i V, 1 .5 4-,QQ .g 3 5 '- S ' 'E' Q - 5. N I 'Q 1 1 if :Sf I .RI-'P GI A s R g, w. ' 'vw , HS .L I A , 4 X E P 'I . . ,. A ,,' 54 Q' 4 f ur? A I si A I ' 1 -3 L. 1 JOHN MAST EARL GARDNER ROBERT MORSE JAMES MARTIN BOB BAUMGARTNEP BEN CANNON AL KIRKENDALL BILL MEINDERDING WILL METCALF MARSHALL SEAT BOB SCHUSSLER VANCE STICKELL GARRY BOEHM BOB BUIS BILL GILDNER JOHN HRYCH JOE KAZINY NED NEFF BOB OGDEN BOB RICHARDSON BOB WISEHART PHIL YOUNG BART ANSON JACK BENNETT JIM COBB BOB DENNEY BART FENNESSEY MRS, M. L. STUART WARREN GUILD KEN HOLLIS JOHN HOLT JIM KEENE HENRY LEWIS DAVE MANSON HUTTON MILLER JOHN MORRIS BOB PORTER DAVE SEAT GLENN SHOPTAUGH BOB SMITH BUD STEWART CHARLES VEAR OSCAR YANSON NELSON BAXTER JO BUTLER DICK CLIFT CAMPBELL CRADDOCK JIM GRIFFITH DAVE JONES RICHARD LOUPEE JOHN LYNCH JAMES LYONS WILLIAM MARKS JON THORNX ALDSON THOMAS XX ALKER RALPH SHEPARD 4 4 , A Rd, 1 JACK HARRISON , S' FRANK NORRIS - .Q 'K ' CLYDE VADNER fury I 1 ,f I yt Ay r, CLARK BEDROSIAN 1 3,2 DON GIBNEY 5 ,, I 5 I PM 'CME I I I A J, 2 K ' BOB MATTE ,,, I GEORGE MENALLY A B , I BOB MEREDITH I I 7, ' J, , I - GORDON NELSON 'I'-.I I wg W 4 1 HOWARD NDKSON f I I FRANK WEATHERS A A I I FRANK ADAMS I f H L.KA I f JIM ARRLEGARTH ,I A I A BILL BALES I I ,J , ' BOB BEESON ' ' JI? .,,,, Wg I ,z BOB BRLIMITT fi , Q I I 1 if fr 5 W ' 4 ' O H I 4, ,, K T AL DIxSON I 'L I'A Z 1- H S DABVE EE G EY A ' , ILL LI H f , -W4 I ERNIEJACKSON L' .L,l X 4' BLIBD LEMINSON J , - V.I, - gf 1 UD ADS N If ' I , KEN REYNOLDS A Q ,Q JIM ROMINGER TA ' ' A Q AA DIS? SEE MW T ? IL IA HI EHEAD f . , 4 ' J STANLEY ZABKA f 1 f A 4 V' 5,4 JOHN ANDERSON I J I , . J, 'I E, ,f PALOBERXBB ESO ' LO M E B T BE N . - , JIM BOLEN Iv 1 IE V' EEZ. , 5794 L K - JIM BUCK I 'A 1 A DALE DLICOMMLIN lf ag -r I 'Ev-, 1 CHUCK EENLON 'Nfl lag X ff GHDENGFLEIT S 2143 . , - KL. f -, f ' A E LA E ' ,J , J BOB GOULD , ' , I f ' BM SMITH I Q Amy, JBL I L JIM HENDERSON T 1 , ROBERT JACKSON FA S, 'I 7 F 'T ,, fm' F'- ERNIE JANTZ W 'I I ,, Aff , BOB LICELMDOLORE ' ,lv A A A N LA A ' I I V' 4 v I ,gg ' WALLY MOORE , ,JI,II , f A L WESLEY NELSON DAVE RALILEY Q CLARENCE POWELL LOU ROTH A BOB SALTER v-I GLEN SRECKMAN - GORDON THOMAS R JOHN THOMAS - BILL WALTER KEN WRAY ROGER BEEM DICK CANDLER Ii 'FI DON MARKLE I BERT MEREDITH '- LEWIS MORGAN JIM RARR JIM SIZMORE DAVE STEVENS WILLIS WALTMAN M 254 5, , , Y, fn 2 17- D M ci 1 643' 9 AB In an 3 751 9' x il :If ' 5 VL QQ' 25 jg X fs, W, 3,4 Q, lim ' KS, L'l rf s skis lizzie ' . GI! tim' ' if 22 1 iglflflsft M. Twenty-one years after Sigma Nu was established at the Virginia Military institute, the twenty eighth chapter, Beta Beta, was founded at DePauw. Since that time Sigma Nu has grown until it now incu es one un re an one c ap ers. l d h d d d h t Last September sixty men returned to live under the White Star in a newly decorated house. Extra- curricular activities were soon in Full swing with political rallies, speedball games, and open house after Saturdays football games. Early fall weather also induced football and baseball games which made the corner of Seminary and College a hazard to both pedestrians and motorists. Then on Dads Day the chapter house was turned over to the fathers who entered into fraternity spirit by requiring dads of freshmen to wear pots and perform pledge duties. The fathers concluded the day's entertainment by going on a serenade with the chapter after hours. The men of the chapter upheld their quota in bath varsity and intramural athletics with representa- tives on the football, baslcetball, swimming and baseball teams. The Sigma Nu teams placed con- sistently high in intramural sports. Campus politics received its share of attention, and the house was represented on the Student Governing Board. It is not to be imagined that the heartier extra-curricular activities were participated in to the ex- clusion of social life. The chapter began early in the fall with exchange dinners and serenades. The annual Christmas tree hilce this year resulted in a towering forty-five foot cedar which dominated Christmas decorations on campus. The winter formal Winterset and the spring informal were the two big events of the social season. Spring again found the men surveying campus life from their vantage point, the side porch. HCDUSE OFFICERS Z ' RALPH SHEPARD . . Commander jOl lN f-lARRlSON . Lieutenant Commander FRANKLYN NORRIS , . Recorder CLYDE VADNER . Treasurer MRS. ELLENE GLOVER . l-lousemother .--...gd .nTT'.,l 'P .Q A ,la Qlflf Z5 66 .'550CL6LZ-lf0l'L Longden Hall opened its ringing marble halls to the new and returning Menls Hall Association this Fall, 85 actives and 42 pledges strong. Alter the usual nightmarish rounds ol rush, the Hall settled down to a concentrated dose of bool4s, dances Canybody want a good conversationalist blind date lor the Squaw-Squeeze'?D, other social lite Qwhere ya goin' with that blanlcet?D, and dangerous living Cthere's the dinner belllD The Hall men also returned to a new housemother, a charming dispenser ol good will and good meals. A new counsellor system was initiated with upperclassmen officiating cis Mr. Anthonys, deans of men, and shattered-hearts experts-also good for blind dates on short notice. Longden Hall was witness to two dances a la Palladium, a dozen scat platter dances, stately teas, turbulent shower parties, Christmas and Sweetheart dinners, and a host of pajama-clad Figures haunting its corridors and lounges late at night muttering cabalistic phrases ol scholastic endeavor. MHA's campus activities extended to other Fields than boolcs. Budding politicians sprang forth to the party's call in a rather quiet lall election fnow, how's that welre supposed to vote'?D. promising singers and instrumentalists added emphasis to the Hall's musical rating, while a melodic song group rippled the night breezes under the luclcy gals' windows with rhapsodic rhythm. Clt's really cold out herelb And then June popped into view on the calendar, turning out into the world ci host of brave new hearts who lace the future unafraid lor they have survived lour years oldorm life. And so as we depart into the sunset we leave behind the always accomplished Men's Hall Association. HOUSE OFFICERS CHARLES KNICKREHM , . President JAMES BOBBITT . , Vice-President FORREST TYLER . . Secretary DAVE COX , . . Treasurer MRS. RUTH HARTLEY , Housemother 256 Q , 1: , 9 Q, 1'H1'1'K1ix11'K11121111 , 1 , -1 1 ' 1.1111-is 111111111'1 1' , 11,111 rox :J IHliIiES'I' TYLLI1 W.XYXI'l ,kIi5Ir'l4li4'1Nf. 1-311 H,XI'1I,XX B- fg 7 V,7V f Y 11:1 11111141-31-111 .11-11114 PfY,XNN r 1'11.x111.1:s 11111. .- e- 11,x111'1tN 1.1.11:N , 'F' 1 1 , ' 1-'11E111z111111f1111:1'131: ' , X. 11111x1ix' 11111111 111114 II.XIliIiHI.I. 1 1111'141111N111' A - -A 1111.1. 141:xN1-3111 wiv NI 1 11 ,1.I,'1' XII' Iiiilri f 111.12x 1'1:11f11xN11:'1 1' 6, li1I.I, 11111111xs - of v- , , F1 w1111:112x rI'I'I'Z . 1 ' , .IINI f1 1 1'11f: Q, - 1 111-:11x11111'1' . W,XIfI'IiIi 11111111-11111111x ' 11 1 1 Yi . 1.1:11111 .12 11E1. 1.x1:Y l 1411 1 . ,11 1 - 1, 1-:1,w1'111111111,1.1N1.11.111 A w. 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P' l'.Xl'I. 1'11-21',:141- - 141-if '-i1.1 1111 s lU.l,I M , , 1 'I 3 A J 'H I W, 4,,,,, f, .A ff ,, v 1 , y 1 4 f , 1 A N I ,Q - ,.! s I 'V' 4 lc - Q .I S ' r x 4' v 3' ri if I 1 I ,v s J OEOHIIE HAHINEC ' , , . f I ROBERT E.4CHEI.IIEII Ur.. Q, I gg 3 -I , CARLOS HELL , lg If I TOM CARNET ' f I E- HAHVEY IIAVIHON I fn , ,E al ., CHESTER CHAI' , 1 If ' AINA KEITH Y A, Q I . .Ig if ' -' 'Eff . ' ROBERT LVTZ ' ZX l , GEORGE MARTIN , , ,T ,I ' CHARLES MOORE 5 ,I 4 1 'F AIITHCR OLTz f If I .- I - L, TED PAVLEY 1 f I , .Ji V WILLIAM RIETZ HOH SMITH A V 'If Q1 SE ' -:Is TOIIHANIQ A OEOHIIE WESTF.-XLI. IxaI'L WHEAR K ' ,Nj O . ' ' PHILLIP WOIICEHTEH j- ' - V LEON zECHI.1.L '- HILL HRIIIOH -W A AHENII DFBEE I ROBERT JACKSON -I ' . ' HARDINCL .IONEH ,- .IOHN Mf+'AHI,ANII 'en HONALO wII,I,IAMs I. ' '. TOM HARNETT -M IQIHHI' HALIIWIN I ' .I,xCIi HAIINETT Q, I. . I JAMES COOK , IIATE COX Q. . F I .IOE IJEI,IfAIu I , G . ., LLOYD DOIIII gy, 1 N -' 5, J HAHLEI' IPANNEI. f I ,. ' KENNETH LANIRI b ' -AM - A , VIHIIIL MAY V, , I H 'I , ,Q I f , I 2 Q in , , . I' I Wi' ' CHARLES MELTON .IIKI MORTON V M ' DAVE PANAIIII f 1, 5 1.. -I . JOHN SIMON ff - lj , GEORGE SMITH Q V., ' HHH SNIITHEY I ' I UEORHE TOTEI' - A I ITOOIII' WE1NRIC'H'I'ER I I IION YOUNG CNHI, ZENOH ED HEATER O' WILLIAM HI'f:HEII I i f .. OEOIHIE Hl'RBAI'C'H QA I Y HOH HI'Tz , A , E- D igi! ' 2 TUB! II,u'ENPOIe'I' V , MTEON IIANIH '- HOH f:IuII.uI II.u'III1:HAx' QI' wg' T LEON HA If II EL I ' ILIIIOLII H.-,TEH , YIHI, HILL X. - M l'iUl'S'I'QN 11 6 A I 1 .' f HIIH-,HO .IIM I'iI,'VI'3I.-XIN LHEII lIl'INII'IIRICY I1HN.II'I,IIiN Dl'.-ANR Kl'I'I'IERSMlTII fx ru LINN PMI. MII,I.ICIi I W I wAI.'TEII URLUXX A LION I'IffJr'I' . I - f1EfJI1fiICl1ICID J IION HOHINHON 4 . HILL THARI' I I'41LI,'fUXK'NSl Ex' , XI.I1l'lI1'1' zIMMEHM.xN , U H ,. 'WI X .F Q 'I v. 'sw ii- X O' I' fl W J' . 19 1 J v v Q 1 1 Y Y , Q xr , 1 . if Q. ay' if ' im! I it 1 91 I 'wwf .J EX ,.,,J gl The independent men at Depauw are housed as a group in l.ongdon l-lall but a great number oi them live individually in private Greencastle residences and those married veterans live with their wives and families in the university auonsets, barraclcs or pre-tabs, Langdon again this year was the only university residence hall for men and served a double purpose being the home of the fVlen's l-lall Association and independents alilce. The university, still expanded lar beyond its normal capacity, used Langdon asa dorm for freshmen men until they pledged and then it settled baclc to its usual number ot inhabitants. The size and number ol fraternities at Depauvv being so much larger than that of the sororities there is no need for as many men's residences. The only organized activity that the independents as ci group participate in is intramurols, in which they play a prominent part, otlering competition for any challengers, 250 f. 1-, I 7- 1 ' the 117 IU boo awww 13.3 1 , ' , '.'3w',' 9 . , 4 -ml ,I Y I i 4 H' Y ,N . x , 1 JU' Qadfw N544 ' N4 SA . Q' B00 -. 3 . 3 Na. .: 'N- I QN- !'f Q Tx: H X4 'M' ,M -'57 Nw-. --K A , --xx., vig , W gkg, 4 . 1-A,1T+g' . ' .L ' 5 2 26 S FTYQQQ 2 EEC NQMY Q Q Q GDN ENUEN E For tliose Depouyy stuclents who lioye o Centrol clweclcing occount. Using tlie Hpciy cis you go principle, present customers lilce tlie nominol cost ol live cents per cl1ecl4 oncl octuolly figure tlieir own service clmorges. You con open on occount ot ony time vvitli ony omount. When you return to Greencostle next toll, bring your Friends ond own o clweclcing occount ot the X ig, ' .1 , gl! 4 1 ,, 4 'L , , S f llglllffmt, iii! fs Q i Mieiiiiili 5 3 . li 'llllllllfll -ilili. mwflfifflilti lttlilll' 1' X ' '55 zrlleliilfiii H,'QM iW5 I S ! . wi-.lim-i I 'ii,'fIli jjf'x ' '2 liilflliii4i':C'llll 213' is 1.-E ij: flu -hfxw ,- lj, Pi, J Q, 1 A . - CEiNI'ii'if'3JikU. NATUKDNAE. AN Southygcorner of the square O O O DEPAUW'S DIALECTIC 1948 Thesis Eirst Floor bumroom ALPHA CHI CDMEGA Lamba Synthesis lt's anybodys pinll a Chi vs, Alpha Antithesis au Qmega ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Thesis Antithesis Scholarship Convivial Synthesis Logical living ALPHA OMICRON Pl Thesis Antithesis Lethargy Activity Synthesis Nlalcesnonevermincl ALPHA PHI Thesis Antithesis Glamour Brains Synthesis Wheaties DELTA DELTA DELTA Thesis Antithesis pigmy Quija Synthesis Fiji DELTA ZETA Thesis Antithesis Location Daily worlc out Synthesis Chastity Have a Coke College Personnel, lnc. c A placement and counseling service aller- ing the very best in positions to qualified men and young women seelfing careers with Chicago's Finest Firms. 1332 Field Annex f f Andover 6333 Y 7 25 E. Washington St. li Chicago, lllinois WILKINGS DGQRWAY TCD FINE lvlUSlC OFFERS . . . A Store Devoted Exclusively to Music! We are Exclusive Representatives For . . . SlEllNlWAYfKl2AKAUEl2- EVERETTA 'fWURLllZEl? - and CABLE-NELSGN Pianos Also , . , Tl-lE C:Al3El-lAl2l' and l-l'lE PANAMUSE loy Copehart Cphonogroph-Radiosb And , , , VVUl2LllZlfl2 ORGAN Many other National Na-mes of Prominence May be Found ln Our Piano, Radio, and Organ Salons , . . S dFl dO R Sh St tFlol ECON OO! CTI UT ecord op , . . ISE O Y. WILKINS MUSIC COMPANY 120 N. PENNSYLVANIAAAFR. 1327 INDIANAPOLIS, iwoif-WA f.-lf KAPPA ALPHA THETA Thesis Antithesis jeers from women Leers lrom men Synthesis Cheers and beers KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Thesis Antithesis Autocratic mother Democratic daughter Synthesis Anarchy Pl BETA PHI Thesis Antithesis Upward Qnward Synthesis Only ten feet to the ad building ALPHA TAU OMEGA Thesis Antithesis College boy Uninhibited Synthesis Razz ma tozz Compliments ol Greencastle Typewriter SALES AND SERVICE authorized sales and service remington rand tyoewriters BHHEH PHPEH CUIHPHHU OSHKOSH Wisconsin Call 'IO34 15 East Walnut St. GREENCASTLE, IND. ,D E 4 5 X CHESTY FOODS, INC. fffffftff i if wig TREAT H SBIUR Yf N Q MEAT SEXTON S AMERICAN A woosmzsiiiizf I siiucf S 244453394 i kir'k'k'k'k'k'k Something Quick and Tasty? Try So Easy to Serve Q KINGAN S Canned Meats Hamburger Patties Beet Stew Chili with Beans Chili No Beans Spaghetti and Meat Vienna Sausage Corned Beef Hash Pork Sausage KINGAN 8: CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE THE DOWNTOWN PART OF THE CAMPUS Manhattan Road Intersection, near Limedale, lnd., as it looks today, after 20 years' hard service. Performance-The Real Test of Quality A new era in construction began, in 1927, with the introduction of 'lNCOR', America's FIRST high early strength Portland cement. By doing away with lost time waiting lor concrete to harden, 'lncor' made concrete a ready-to-use, year-around construction material. Now what about ULTIMATE strength, long-time durability and resulting low up-lceep costs? For answer, a 20-Year Condition Survey has just been com' pleted. Among scores of jobs surveyed is one that is close to home-Manhattan Road intersection, near Lone Star's Greencastle mill. Repaved with Maclc truclcs, carrying 2100 barrels ot cement passed over this concrete when it was only 40 hours old. Today, after two decades of hard service, this paving is as staunch and sound as the day it was opened f actually getting stronger with the passing years, as shown by cores drilled in July, 1947, and tested by Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, with strength values noted on photo above, Typical of 'lncor' performance in all types of construction. We feel sure our friends at DePauw will understand the sincere pride with which we record this record of outstanding 'lncor' in 1927, a Fleet at solid-tired service. LGAENT Co 'P 5 E: 054107. . BOC' LONE STAR CEMENT CORPORATION Office: INDIANAPOLIS Mill: GREENCASTLE, IND. Zo' BETA THETA PI Thesis Antithesis Absorbine jr. Yalc, Yalc Synthesis BETA DELTA CHI Thesis Antithesis New l4itchen Bigger and Better exchange dinners Synthesis All donations accepted DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Thesis Antithesis lt's so peaceful lndividualism Synthesis Who cares? DELTA TAU DELTA Thesis Antithesis Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Beta Phi Synthesis Big Red l-louse THT NHTIHNHT HHHHHY HINITINH UU HT INITIHNH, INE 546 South Meridian Street indianapolis, lndiana THE ALTERATION SHOP Alteration ol Ladies' andlvlenis clothing . . 0035 STCCDETE Handmade linen handlcerchiets and neclcwear Above l'lanna's Bookstore THEESTUDENTS ICHOICE IMtlDTI'lD!M. CIHIIIINIA CCDJIIZIEMXINIY 198-132 C South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. HINA-GLASS-SILVER Gifts 8: Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Ware for WHOLESALE Schools and Fraternal Organizations RETAIL CQMPLIMENTS or HOLLY'S Friendly Sales and Service Oldsmobile-Pontiac Oliver Farm Implements Power Lawn Mowers Garden Tractors Soil Tillers C. E. GRIENER COMPANY wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL Parlc, Cemetery, Golf Course and Lawn Equipment 43 South Delaware St. Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone. MArI4et 4538 DELTA UPSILON Thesis Antithesis Roses are red Dogs are white Synthesis We're in the pinI4 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Thesis Antithesis The song's the thing The things the Sona Synthesis The Quartet MEN'S HALL Thesis Antithesis Tippicanoe and . . . Spring graduation Synthesis Here we are again PHI DELTA THETA Thesis Antithesis Good men Interiority complex Synthesis You CAN do it 00 IHIUTTZ Q2 C0 PHONOGRAPH W07M RADIOS WHOLESALE KNQWN fuk TONE AND VALUE! FRESH FRUITSQSVEGETABLES Model GK-267 One ofmony exciting new Farns- worth models that have been designed to meet every home need. Only For restful. luxurious listening, Fainsworlli has created a new chairside phonograph-radio that gives you fingertip control. from your easy chair. Crystal-el ' musical reproduction and Hairless standard broadcast reception, together with FHTDSWOIIQIIVS exclusive new automatic record changer, are important attriliutes of this superbly- styled instrument. Farnsworth Model GK-266 - Compact, complete, odoprcble to smallerhomesandoport- ments. Pull-out record changer, record storage space. Blonde or walnut finishes. , , tis N N Q Q is-.:.:,..V..,.-.-z f 32225 22254E255:5E?5:2E5f QZQQZQZZQZQZZ' i.. 2i32Z1i'i2I:Zii I fe -25222525saeaeafeesaeese:2 ... ., .. ........,.,,, .r,, . , V Farnsworth Model GK-037-A beautiful period cabinet, styled in the authentic Sheraton tradition. AM-FM recep- tion - automatic record chonger. Selected, hond- rubbed mot hed mahog any finish SEE - HEAR - COMPARE AT HORACE LINK CE, CO. the store of furniture SNOW CROP FROZENFOODS INDIANAPOLIS COMPLIMENTS OF HOMER E. CAPEHART '- r ' A I I 1 . - ' 1-Qglw, I S I V I . ,441 ,I R V V I I . ' I I ,,.,,?, -iii K. H. KETTELHUT, - GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER OF BLACKSTOCK STADIUM Lafayette Loan 8: Trust Bidg. Lafayette, Indiana FIeenor's Drug Store tI1e REXALI. store Black Lumber Co. Q'f,IQ,f5,fgT,CS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 501 North Indiana Street SMOKING ACCESSORIES Phone 403 L'S flowers PI1one 636 'I7 South Vine Street I CHARTERED BUSES FOR ALL GROUPS MULLINS DRUG STORE TRANSIT SERVICE CO. aio Illinois Building PRESCR'PT'ONS Indianapolis 4, Indiana COSMETICS PROMPT SERVICE Teiephone Lincoln 5461 PHI GAMMA DELTA Thesis Antithesis Peripatetic Gregarious Synthesis Faiiibiiity PI'-II KAPPA PSI Thesis Antithesis Sweet young things Mechanization Synthesis Well rounded t3asI4etbaIIs SIGMA CHI Thesis Antithesis Rurolites Lirbanites Synthesis Cosmo? SIGMA NU THESIS Antithesis Thibideau is dead Fewer pledges consumed Synthesis 'I'I,OOO The Km ' M. C. Murphy Co. 5 3. 10C gtgre Indiana Billiard Company, Inc. prgmpt Gnd Cgurteoug Service NA -in 4 1529-1645 Southeastern Avenue Greencastle, Indiana TGIGDIIONEU Mcflfef 3491 CRUSHED LIMESTONE PRODUCTS THE FRANCE STTUNIE COMPANY 532 lllinois Building lnclioncipolis, lndiono ' i Ga l Q Y 2 f f:i -- .tiff':5sset.t.2t.f.t:f ASIA fret -1':i1- 149 West 51st Street New Yorlc 79, N. Y, FOR CAMPUS WEAR OR FORMAL WEAR We Offer , , I b CARLYLE JONATHAN LOGAN Or lglna S y PERRY BROWN MARY MUFFETT MARJORIE MONTGOMERY CAROL KING GAY GIBSON Prevois o Cmffsmw , HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolas for Iorty years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. GBSCCDGEGES PIFBIIINTUNG CQIMIEWMNY DIXON, ILLINOIS it? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 Firststreet 228 North LaSaIIe Street BEST WISHES Io II'Ie CIcIss of '48 INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATIUN F Operahng Company of GENERAL msmous svsrm EEE E Szrvmg ,OOO Telsphanu Through K, M Im 963 Exe :I gen In NI e nm Slain MI' COMPLIMENTS or CARL FISCHER, INC. Compliments of Din HaCI!ZI'd IIUIHI IIIIIS II IIHIIIII CHICAGO IU-'NCIS COFFEE CANNED FOODS COMPLETE Sodos HOME FURNISHINGS 8. APPLIANCES gggjffihes ART FURNITURE COMPANY ON THE COURT HOUSE SOUARE Campus Corner we CI e I i ver GREENCASTLE INDIANA 7 W. FronI4Iin St. Phone 299 A dollar still buys a M doIIor's worih of UTRAVEL BY BUSY - f' - As other Iiving costs go up, bus Iores remain Iow. In Ioct, you'II find bus service one of tocIoy's biggest bcnrgoins. GO BY INDIANA RAILROAD BUS BetI'Iard WaIIpaper and Paint Company Distributors of Fine Woiipoper and II-Ie Point ond VcIrnisI'I Products of THE BENJAMIN MOORE CO. 415 Mcssochusetis Avenue Indionopoiis, Indiana ffaailadle IMMEDIATELY COMPACT COMPLETE CONVENIENT Here is the most sensible solution to small apart- ment heating and cooking problems ever devised. The HOTTER cooks and heats economically and efficiently. When open, two gas burners make cooking convenient. When closed it looks like a iine piece of turniture.Rich brown crinkle finish. For use with all gases. HEIGHT: 32 inches: DEPTH: IZVZ inches: WIDTH: 22 inches. john Lynch THE LYNBROOK COMPANY MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA HANDYS HOMOGENIZED MILK G Q Q D E 0 Q5 D ENDS THE OUEST FOR THE BEST Handy s Sanitary Dairy STEAKS . . . HOT SANDWICHES CHOPS . . . HOME MADE PIES ...LUNCHES . .. at THE COPPER KETTLE GRILL qDe,uendable FIN ska GENERAL 0553. f fNB !'lvrza424 FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES BRAZIL, INDIANA BEDBUGS TOGCZ lcill guaranteed. TERMITES Not all blaclc bodied white-winged insects are termites. Gur TERMITE CON-TRQL TREATMENT is guaranteed lor 5 years. MOTH and their eggs, completely eliminated TOOCIQ ROACHES Rats, Mice, Ticlcs, Fleas, Silvertish, and all household Insects exterminated We will be pleased to answer your inquiries concerning Insect and Rodent problems. ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CCMPANY Established in Indianapolis T931 References: Almost Any Firm in Indianapolis Phone: Lincoln 7458 Indianapolis 4 Indiana WHAT 'CHA TAKE, WHAT 'CHA GET Mr. C. P. Erdmann: Physical Education What 'cha taltez Muscles Cmuch-lessb and music What Mr. Elmer What What 'cha get: Musical muscles Plischke: political Science ,cha talce: Une World 'cha get: War stories Mr. Paul Thomas: Sociology What What Mr. Louis What What 'cha talce: Marriage and Family 'cha get: A perfect example Norris: Philosophy 'cha taleez Free discussions 'cha get: Wesleyan revivals Miss Editha Hodcoclc: Economics What 'cha taltez Ninotchlca,' What 'cha get: Actual song ol the canary Mr. P. G. What What Mr. A. W What What Evans: Romance Language 'cha talce: Requirements 'cha get: Common sense .Crandall: History 'cha talce: Outlines of volume 'cha get: Volumes ol outlines Miss Audrey Beatty: Home Economics What 'cha take: Six weelcs in the l'l,M.l'l. What 'cha get: Twelve weeks in the Cl-l bird air I-louse Mall Wmucal J 718 MCM Athletic illan Goods ompany jwke imma ami . C. C. C. MUSIC CO. 726Wf1b0ShAve- MR. EVAN CRAWLEY 7'lQ Seminary Terre Haute, lnd. Edna What What Mrs. Mr. What O. H. What Taylor: English 'cha take: Rheems cha get: Dreams-correction: nightmare Smith: Physics 'cha talce: Physical impossibilities cha get: Their answers Miss Smiley Williams: Registrafs Office What What 'cha talce: problems petitioned cha get: From ear to ear Miss Audrey Knowlton: Reference Librarian What What :cha tal4e: Nl-lindu lmmigration to Africa cha get: Depauw Memorial Library Mr. Louis Dirks: What What 278 'cha take: Male mishaps cha get: Saxon s solutions since 7779 COMPLIMENTS OF Terre Haute Tent 8: Awning Co. Ninth 8a Chestnut Streets Terre Haute, Indiana Known for Qaulity and Service To Friends and Relatives of DEPAUW students THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Greencastle Motors, Inc Your Chevrolet and Buiclc Dealer We Serve As Well As 115 N. Jaclcson I lepho 346 We Suggest Campus Market for fine foods Our twenty years of experience in handling house accounts gives us the know how that results in your satisfaction. HIGH GRADE MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY CANNED FOODS Lester L. Conrad and Sons I-Ianna at College Streets GENERAL BAKING CO 318 West Vermont St INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CHRYSLER H II III SHIES IIU Sales and Service 319 N. jackson ir if ir ir if Salmafmcm Z ga. fm ir 'k 'A' ir ak FOR THE BEST in hairstyling ir The Camille Beauty Shoppe Complimentsol PUTNAM MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 'IIB North Indiana PRINTERS DON'T GET RICH but we, as printers, have pleasure and lun serving both Depauvv and Greencastle. We depend on you-and would like to have all of IIIUIIIIII GHIII you depend on us lor your printing needs. , Progressive Photo Printing Co. MEANS GOGD FGOD Greencastle, Indiana we CLEAN TO sERvE POffe'Y Elgin Crystal Bulova WE SERVE TO CLEAN Silver Watches CQ? - e'e'Q TS'iake WHITE '? 'SW 5 DEEM 8t SHONKWILER distinctive jewelers For The Finest Job Printing SPECIALIZING IN PRINTING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY NEWSPAPERSNBOOKLETS ri-is PUTNAM coumv G R A P H I C CHAS. H. BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber and Veneers Greencastle, Indiana P 1 For REUNIONS, BANOUETS 8i SUNDAY NITE SUPPERS IT'S THE Oydf C056 Call 197 For reservations 25 E. Washington OUR SCOPE Qurs is a small shop devoted exclusively to the sale, repair, and purchase ol Fine violins and lcindred instruments. Qur dealings extend as lar as Australia, France, Belgium, Great Britain, South Africa, and all parts ol the United States. We mention this as the public is inclined to believe that smallness indi- cates limited scope. We unaualiliedly state that no music house otiers Finer or better selected instruments. All are certified instruments and are sold by a statl of Four who lcnow instruments and feel that they are more than a means ol trade. Qur credentials? Ask any teacher, professional, or artist as to our reputation. We thinlq that here is a reliable source ol supply ol the Finest things. KENNETH WARREN Rare Violins Q8 East ,laclcson Chicago Illinois l-lill Bows Sonella Rosins Cathedral Strings 282 1891 CANNON'S 1948 ECQLNQMY IS TODAY'S WATCHWORD And right here in Greencastle are offered the best in styles lor col- lege men at just the right price. lIHllllllll'S 1. rr 41 These Tears Are Not lor You to Glen Steiner My Future ,lust Passed By to Bob Adair SPRING SERENADES All the Things You Arei' to Marilyn Baker Home on the Range to Bubsy Bagan Ain't Misbehavingu to Ann Bash The Whirling Dirvishn to Barb Sword Temptation to jean Saltow l Wanna Get Married to Lois Bauerschmidt lDon'rTl1ml4 l'll Fall in l.ove Today to Gyps Johnston l Used to Work in Chicago to Moon Clay- combe Knoclq Me A Kiss to Buzz Beasley l-le's a Real Gone Guy to Charlie Roberts l-ligl1On A Windy l-lill to Tony Newsome Friendship to Bud Steele Mean to Me to Bill Sharp Coming Thru The Rye to Bill Viclcers You Must l'lave Been a Beautiful Babyl' to Ben Cannon The DePauw LITTLE THEATRE 1948-49 4 lt's presentations are an important part of every Student's College Life A GCTJCDD MICR norm' QVD HOOD'S BARBER SHOP SECWJEQUTYS FUERST DCUTTUZENS ZMNG3 AND TEZQDSTCQQ C3 I Indiana JONES SPECIALTY SHOP PAINTSASTATIONERY GIFTS-NOVELTIES WALLPAPER PAPER SUNDRIES HIIHMS H HYHN INE. WHOLESALE GROCERS FRUITS VEGETABLES G Ild We build everythinggwe seIIanytI1ing IIIETZGEII IUIIIBEII CII. E. G. BLACK, Mgr. 117 W. FranI4Iin St. Phone 262 GET IN THE PICTURE PIIHIUS STQDIDIICCD ' PORTRAITS ' FRAMING ' HOME PORTRAITURES ' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY The Mirage Photographer 13 WASHINGTON STREET GREENCASTLE 295 For those who demand the best! FIT FOR A GOLDEN SPOON AT ALL BORDEN DEALERS BOWER SHOW PRINT ALLEN, rutttrsiwintie at Atsroisi 108 Federal St. Phone 445 Crawfordsville, Ind. PRODUCERS OF SYNDICATED MULTI-COLORED CARDBOARD POSTERS For TIieatres,AtI'1letic Events, Dances, Minstrels, Carnivals Send Ior Catalog C l High Grade Commercial and Color Printing and Binding Also Produced byOur Force oISI4iIIed Craftsmen NOT A MIRAGE BUT FACTS FIRE TENDER STOKERS Save Money Give More Comfort ' Provide Healtlwful Heat o Bring Freedom Irom Drudgery 0 Insure Controled Even Heat Are Safe Ifor Heating tlwe Smallest Home and the Largest Factory Holcomb 8: I'IoIce Mfg. Co., Inc. 'I545 Van Buren Street Indianapolis, Indiana Bl COMPLIMENTS OF IHICOJIMIE LAUBINIDIIZY AINILD CLEANERS -'--'-- ---'--'-'-'-'I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIAUZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS..4 L ......... .......... J 61,6012 Arlen, Mary Louise . . Arnold, William Clarke Baerg, Gerhard . . Beatty, Audrey Barbara Berg, Herman C. . Bergmann, Frederick Louis Bieber, Charles Leonard Blomgren, Paul Brown Bodfors, Franz Daniel Bowman, Earl Cassatt Brooks, Fowler D. , Bruce, Leone . Bucheit, Leroy Charles Burkett, Howard Benton Calloway, Mary Steele Carl, Ralph . Carson, William Wallace Clark, Bonnie Jean . Colpitts, Leota Carolene Cook, Donald J. Crandall, Andrew Wallace Creeger, George Raymond Crouch, Robert Edwin Curnutt, Leah , Davis, Jarvis Castle Davis, Orville Lester dePonte Elsie Trible Dimmick, Mildred , Dirks, Louis Herman Edington, William Edmund Erdmann, Charles Pendery Erdmann, James M. Evans, Percy Griffith Farber, Robert Holton Fuller, Forrest D. Fulmer, Jervis M. Garriott, Harold M. Gibson, Evelyn Gove, George Wallace Grace, Ruth Graham Jack Waldo Gray, Wayne T. Green, Clinton Carson Greenleaf, Herrick E. H. Hadcock, Editha Harlow, Agnes Virginia Hawkins, Harry Leslie Heston, Joseph Carter , Hickman, Harold Hildebrand, Carroll DeWitt Hixson, Jerome Canaday Huagard, William Allen Inglis, Franklin P. lnglis, Franklin Mrs. Jome, Hiram Leonard . Jones, Lester Martin Kolling, Henry Benson 288 anc!.xdc!mini5f14aIfi0n .yncfex 1f'3S, ....28, . . , .32, 43, 28 3l 46 69 31 54 ..,.26, ,46 3l 34 32 33 35 34 ...ll9 30 fQ'25, .,.3O, 34 28 32 31 43 79 32 W 28 ....26,44 .......55 28 ,.7l,72,73 3l 46 ...25,43 .35 ....ii3,i24 32 ff32, ..l33, ., 28, . 29, 76, 28 25 30 30 28 32 58 28 35 74 33 35 34 46 35 35 34 78 . , . . , 28 . , . 28 32, '56 . . . . . 34 . . . . 34 . , 29, 33, 74 32 Kunter, Veneta Johanna Leon, Helen A. . . . McFaul, Artheda Jean . . McWilliams, Ralph Dale . , Manhart, George Born . , , Middleton, Warren Candler . Miller, Mary Louise . . . . . Mills, Ermina Murlin .,... Mintle, Vera L. ,..., . Mitchell, Ethel Alice ...., Montgomery, Robert Maurice Mozingo, Berniece Fee . . , Mulligan, Raymond A. . , . Neal, Raymond Robert , , . Norris, Louis William . O'Beirne, Donald E. ,,.. . Oyer, Robert Edwin ...... Pence, Raymond Woodbury . Pierson, Coen G. . , . . . Plischke, Elmer ..... Reynolds, Albert E. . . , Robinson, Oliver W. Ross, Herald Truslow . Sanders, Jean B. . , . Schlicher, Karl . . . . Seal, Forrest L. . . Shook, Mary Elizabeth . . Shumaker, Arthur Wesley . Siewert, Carmen Elizabeth . Smith. Orrin Harold ,.,.. Snavely, Edwin Russell ..,. Spicer, Harold Otis .... Sprague, Austin Dever . . Strong, May A. . . Sublette, Edith Blanche . , . Taylor, Edna Hayes . , . Tennis, LeGrand , . Thomas, Paul Andrew . . Thompson, Van Denman . Turnell, Elizabeth Jane . Umbreit, Willard Emery . . Vasquez, Ralph . . Vermillion, Mary Jane ..,. Vernberg, Winona M. ., Voltmer, Harry W. . . Wagner, Leila Scofield . Wagoner, Kenneth S. . . Welch, Winona Hazel . , , Wildman, Clyde Everett . .. Williams. Robert Edward Winsey, A. Reid . , . Wyckoff Vertrees Judson Yoder, Wallace . Youse, Howard Ray . . . Yuncker, Truman George . , Zimmermann, Virgil B. , . Zink, Harold . ....25 H331 33, 43 111122 ...,3O LS?lfL6!8lfLlf JWJQX Abbott, Thomas Charles, 1801 N. 79th St., Elmwood Park, Illinois 48, 51, 52, 113, 246 Adair, Robert Edgar, 1860 183rd St., Homewood, Illinois . . 43, 45, 156, 202 245 Adams, Charles Wilshire, Box 73, Montezuma, Indiana . 98, 156 245 Adams, Dolors LaRose, 202 Callender Ave., Peoria, Illinois ,,,, 51, 224 Adams, Frank Edwin, Box 166, Chamberlain, South Dakota 43, 44, 72, 98, 113, 116, 194, 202 254 Adams, Joyce Elaine, 1420 17th St., NW, Canton, Ohio. , , . , . . . , 212 Adams, Nancy Jo, 1444 Kingston Rd., Kokomo, Indiana 21 S Agan, Robert William, 324 N. Jamison St., Lebanon, Indiana . 203, 250 Aird, Paula Diana, 1029 E. 62nd St., Chicago, Illinois 45, 50, 83,204 215 Aker, Gordon Lee, 208 Washington St., Columbia City, Indiana . 234 Albaugh, Richard Lowell, 3219 Home Ave,, Berwyn, Illinois. . , . , 113 Alexander, Patricia Jane, 417 N. Walsh St., South Bend, Indiana . 21 1 Allen, Linda Mae, 804 N. Fifth St., Vincennes, Indiana . . 51 227 Allen, Marjory Ann, 1318 Fourteenth St., Bedford, Indiana . . , 48 212 Allen, Robert Luster, Lime Kiln Rd., Louisville, Kentucky , 156, 238 Allen, Wesley Howard, 159 Laureston St., Brockton, Massachusetts 73 257 Allison, Robert Dean, 441 W. 110th PI., Chicago, Illinois 2-11 Allsopp, Elizabeth Jane, 16204 Scotsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio . 80, 156 21 1 Allured, Stanley Earl, 318 Clinton St., Oak Park, Illinois , 45 Alston, Louise, 225 Progress Ave., Hamilton, Ohio , 223 Ammerman, Ula Marie, R. R. 2, Cambridge, Indiana . 74, 156 224 Amstutz, James Bruce, 2343 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois 242 Anderson, Dean Kent, 7847 Elmgrove Dr., Elmwood Park, Illinois 124, 257 Anderson, Dolores Lucille, 7017 Overhill Ave., Chicago, Illinois . , 216 Anderson Eleanor Cole, 5144 Carvel Ave,, Indianapolis, Indiana . , , 73 231 Anderson Gerald Benton, 3818 S. 18th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 69, 73, 74, 76, 156, 234 Anderson Gloria June, 5433 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois . 81, 157, 224 Anderson, Helen Joyce, 5225 W. LeMoyne Ave., Chicago, Illinois 228 Anderson, John Meredith, 920 N. Forest Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 254 Anderson, Joseph Raymond, 520 S. Main Ave., Sidney, Ohio 51 Anderson, Karl Girault, 5938 W. Midway Pk., Chicago, Illinois 237 Anderson Peter Sanders, 1720 Cumberand St., Rockford, Illinois 241 Anderson Richard Alex, 7421 N, Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois 233 Anderson, William Aaron, 13750 Pardee Rd., Wyandotte, Michigan 55, 257 Andrews, Marcia Keyt, 732 John St., Rockford, Illinois 49 Anson, Barton, 404 N. Washington St., Wheaton, Illinois 1 19, 121, 253 Antle, Benjamin E., 139 Division St., Elkhart, Indiana. ,157 2-15 Apitz, William Hugh, 206 Twelfth St., Rockford, Illinois 242 Applegarth, James Leo, 182 Garden St., LaPorte, Indiana 75 254 Applegate, Donald Ellsworth, 406 Lincoln Ave., East Alton, Illinois 233 Appleman, Edwina May, 303 Grand St., Vermilion, Ohio 228 Arensman, Elizabeth Ann, R. R. 14 Box 234, Indianapolis, Indiana 88 220 Armitage, Barbara Ann, 6850 Jeffrey Ave., Chicago, Illinois 208 Armstrong, Elizabeth Anne, 5779 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 219 Armstrong, James Walter, 406 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, Indiana , 237 Armstrong, Wayne Foiles, 612 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana 157 257 Arnold, Mary Florence, 1707 S. Ninth St., Charleston, Illinois 157 216 Arnold, Virginia Ruth, 510 Crown St., Greencastle, Indiana . , 57, 208 Arvidson, Robert Regner, 19 Stockton Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio . . , , . 65, 234 Aschmann, Charles Oscar, Jr., 592 S. Washington St., Elmhurst, Illinois 58, 61, 63, 157, 2-11 Ashbaugh, Jeanne Marie, 1902 Gratiot Ave., Saginaw, Michigan 206 Asher, John William. 237 W. 46th Ave., Gary. Indiana 257 Asher, Mary Anne, 4345 Adams St., Gary, Indiana 219 Aston, Melvin Louis, Jr., 117 N. Glassell Ave., Orange, California 73 Athey. Richard Haertter. 4742 Monroe St., Gary, Indiana 39, 48, 71 157 Auer, David Edward, 4634 Tacoma Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana 51, 2-16 Augustine, Joan Marie, 1050 Midwood Dr., Rahway, New Jersey 77, 157 216 Auxter, Pamela Jeanne, 1318 S. Anderson St., Elwood, Indiana 55 211 Avery, Julia Ann. 1935 Franklin St., Columbus Indiana 220 Aydelott, Lois, 552 Rankin Ave., L. P., Erie, Pennsylvania 55 211 Ayers, Stephen Glenn, 2515 Terrace Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiana 43, 198 23-I -B- Babb, Paul Dean, 709 E. Pine St., Robinson, Illinois 254 Babcock, Robert Frederick, 651 1 Riverview Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana 249 Babinec, George Joseph, 380 Robinson St., Campbell, Ohio 157 253 Bachelder, James Muter. 1927 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana 80. 249 Bachelder, Robert Clay, Apt. 312, Marott Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana 72, 157, 238 Bachelder, William Knox, 2625 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana 83, 157 2-19 IRQ Bacon, Beverly, 924 Mapleton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . . . . , , .2l5 Baham, James Arthur, 5947 S. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . . , , . .257 Baiden, Bruce Edgar, I724 Oliver St., Whiting, Indiana. ..., . ,.., 246 Bailey, Ben, I082 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, Ohio . . . . . . , . . . . 249 Bailey, Norma Jean, 830 Parkview Ave., Rockford, Illinois . , , . . . . .I39, 2I2 Baker, Marilyn Jean, 972 Ellenberger Pkwy., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... . . . ,90, I57, 206 Baker, Richard Southworth, 80I Glenhaven Ave., East Lansing, Michigan. . . . 69, 246 Baker, Robert Martin, 200 S. Franklin St., Salem, Illinois, . , ...,,.. . . . . . . 49 Baldwin, Arthur Kirby, Jr., 6I4 Locust St., Carrollton, Illinois ,,...,.. . 258 Bales, William Henry, Jr., 620 N. Dill St., Muncie, Indiana . . . 254 Ball, Barbara, 2208 Mt. Curve, St. Joseph, Michigan . ,... . . ..., 87 23I Ballantyne, Jean Helen, 255 Hazel Ave., Glencoe, Illinois . . , . , . . 75, 224 Ballhorn, Betty Jean, 4500 Sunnyside Rd., Minneapolis, Minnestota . , 5I, 227 Bamberger, Charles W., 4I I E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana. . ...... 245 Bamberger, Joseph Wm., 4I I E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana , 78 Bang, Alta Jane, I I0 Greenway S., Forest Hills, New York .... . 55, 57, 21 6 Banker, Eddie Keith, 2224 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana , . . . . I57 234 Banker, Phyllis Marr, 2224 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana . , .... 78 220 Banks, Barbara, I600 Parkwood Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . 2I I Banta, Arthur William, 37 Spencer Ave., Indianapolis I9, Indiana . . 39, 52, 69, 246 Barber, Jane Martin, 502 N. Stone Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. . . , . . , , , , , 228 Barber, Joseph Wallace, 203 S. E. Eleventh St., Washington, Indiana .II3 237 Barbieri, James Charles, 520 Austin St., Park Ridge, Illinois , , . . . , .39 237 Bardonner, Nancy Lou, 2I I N. Ashland Ave., Michigan City, Indiana. . . . 230 Barger, Alice Loraine, I5I8 Elm St., New Albany, Indiana . , 66, 67, 82 208 Barker, Ann Ashcom, 7 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, New York . ..... , 77 Barkley, Stanley Mack, W. South St., Bloomfield, Indiana ..... , . . 241 Barnes, Joan Elizabeth, I I Oakden Rd., Muncie, Indiana , . . 2I9 Barnett, Jackie Eugene, 22I S. Jackson St., Harrisburg, Illinois . . . . 258 Barnett, Thomas, I022 N. Missouri St., Indianapolis, Indiana . . 68, 73, 77,258 Barney, Walter Bolich, I39 Eighth Ave., La Grange, Illinois . 68, I57 233 Barr, Barbara Anne, 422 Lenox St., Oak Park, Illinois , . . , 208 Barr, Clara Marjorie, 2I0 S. Market St., Winamac, Indiana . , . . 57 2I I Bartels, Elizabeth Ellen, 440 Dick Ave., Hamilton, Ohio . . . . . 224 Barth, Mary Elizabeth, 4357 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana , . . 89 Barth, Shirley Ann, 4357 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 45 223 Bartlett, Donald Elmer, 3800 Raymond Ave., Brookeld, Illinois . , 203 242 Bartol, Nancy Ellen, II42 Belmont Ave., South Bend, Indiana . . . . . . , 223 Barton, Betty Ann, 50I S. Second St., Watseka, Illinois .... . . . . 208 Bartsch, Ruth Arlene, I405 Scott Ave., Winetka, Illinois , 74, 75, I57 2II Bash, Ann, I003 Guilford Ave., Huntington, Indiana 84, I58, 220 Bash, Daniel Milton, 324 Kansas Ave., Lorain, Ohio . , 39, 53 257 Bastian, Robert Stockdale, 24I 8 Park St., Indianapolis, Indiana . . .I28 246 Bates, Harvey Harlan, Jr., 3202 Ashwaod Dr., Cincinnati I3, Ohio . 257 Bates, Patricia Ann, I874 Oakmont Dr., Glendale, California . . , . I58 2I2 Bauerschmidt, Lois Ann, 8325 Dante Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . , . I58 2I5 Baughman, Beverly Jeanne, 432 Water St., Kendallville, Indiana . . , . 76, 230 Baughman, John Joseph, I846 N. Gulley Rd., Dearborn W., Michigan. . 38, I58 233 Bauman, Edward Walter, Jr., 3I5 Birch Ave., Takoma Park, Maryland . . .73, 76, 77, I58 257 Baumgartner, Robert Eugene, R. R. 3, Bluffton, Indiana . . . . .,.. I58 253 Baxter, Nelson Edward, Jr., II3 W. Armstrong Ave., Peoria, Illinois . . . . . . . 253 Bayer, James William, I709 S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio . , ..,..... . . . 249 Bayer, Richard Franklin. I550 Willow Rd. Northfield, Illinois Bayley, Anne Mason, I926 N. Fountain Blvd., Springfield, Ohio .... 76 219 Beard, Nancy Carolyn, 340 W. William St., Decatur, Illinois . 2I2 Beaumont, Lillian Louise, R. R. I, Box 30, Gary, Indiana . . . . . .49, 227 Beaver, John Edward. I32I E. Jackson St., Elkhart Indiana . . . 5I, 258 Beck, Barbara Ann. 934 N. Marion St., Oak Park, Illinois .,. ,.... 2II Beck, Charles Gordon, Jr., I62l S. Tenth Ave., Maywood Illinois . . 242 Beck, Ira Thomas, 2058 Indiana Ave., Connersville, Indiana . , . I09, I54 Beckman, Joan Marie, 98I S. Evergreen Ave.. Kankakee. Illinois . 230 Bedell, Donald Williams, 2906 Utopia Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio . . 44, I58, 202, 237 Bedrosian, Clark Dexter, I757 W. Jarvis St., Chicago Illinois , I I3, I I5, I58, 254 Beebe, Wanda Jane, I7I5 W. Adams St., Muncie, Indiana , . . . . . . , . . . . 223 Beem, Roger Baron, 47I Circular St., Tiffin, Ohio . . . . . . . , . . 254 Beeman, Barbara Kenworthy, 742 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Illinois , . . . 228 Beer, Ira Earl, 2245 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, New York . . . . , 257 Beesley, Lester Eugene, I827 W. Calvin St., Syracuse, New York . . . 85, I I3 237 Beeson, Robert Barker, 36I Maplewood Rd., Riverside, Illinois . , , 5I, 254 Beeson, Strother Benjamin, 5837 West End Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . 254 Begley, Omer Morris, 2324 Western Ave., Connersville, Indiana . , . . . 242 Behler, John Frederick, 2I 5 Houston St., Garrett, Indiana . . . , . . . . .72, IO2 Beistle, Shirley Hall, 2269 Grandview Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . . . . .215 Bell, Barbara, 4I07 Baring Ave., East Chicago, Indiana . . . . , I58, 204, 223 Bell, Carlos Leon, 934 N. Tremont Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . . , .I58 258 Bell, Richard Homer, I5I 5 N. Warman Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana ..,. . . . . 4 55 Belluomini, John Angelo. 5558 S. Richmond St., Chicago, Illinois , , . ..... . . 69 Bennett, Beverly Joan, I402 N. Church St., Rockford, Illinois . . 55,208 290 Bennett, Jack Dean, l402 N. Church St., Rockford, Illinois 2 Bennett, Robert Allen, 3l8 West St., Shelbyville, Indiana , 45, 85, 223 Bennett, Willis, Jr., 428 Jasper St., Paris, Illinois , . , , , 98 Benson, Betty Lou, 343 N. Washington St., Batavia, Illinois 61, 206 Berenz, Albert Dean DeLoss, 5 Country Club Pl., Bloomington, Illinois . , 246 Berg, Ralph Allen, 9948 Parnell Ave., Chicago, Illinois . , . . , , , 241 Bertalan, Steve, 2354 S. Rybolt Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Best, Richard Paul, 437 W. Crawford St., Paris, Illinois 80, 158 234 Bethel, James Edward, I43 Mallette St., Thornton, Illinois , 79 245 Bethel, Joan Marie, I43 Mallette St., Thornton, Illinois . , , 63 Beyler, Arthur Lewis, 43I0 S. Washington St., Marion, Indiana 78 113 Bibo, Barbara Lee, 603 Ten Broeck, Paris, Illinois 227 Biddinger, Clyde Marion, 648 S. Main St., Franklin, Indiana , . , 237 Biddinger, Robert Wayne, 648 S. Main St., Franklin, Indiana . . 237 Billingsley, Betty Louise, 58 Westminster Rd., Newton Center, Massachusetts . I59 Bills, Mary Anne, 4I0 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana . 220 Bingham, Robert Charles, 720l Fifth Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin . . . . 238 Bittles, Thomas Gainey, 408 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana 69, 246 Blackburn, John Briasson, Jr., 2234 Crabtree Lane, Northbrook, Illinois 85, I29, I59 238 Blackman, Helen Ethel, 33 River Bluff Rd., Elgin. Illinois 73 230 Blackmore, Ruth Marian, I324 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan . . . 228 Blackwell, Margaret Emily, Box 222, Anchorage, Kentucky 215 Blake, Joanne Eloise, I7604 Fries Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 227 Blakely, Joan Durr, Shooting Park Rd., Peru, Illinois 2I S Blasingham, Emily Jane, Brendonwood, Indianapolis, Indiana 75, IS9, 224 Bloom, Marjorie Elizabeth, 2020 S. Eleventh Ave., Maywood, Illinois 88, 89 215 Blum, Ted Ellwood, 26 Oakland Ave., Dayton, Ohio, . SI Bobbitt, James Riley, R. R. 2, Depauw, Illinois I59 257 Bodi, Lewis Joseph, 2l I2 Mead St., Racine, Wisconsin 39, 43 I96 Boehm, Gerhard Walter, 846 W. Waveland Ave., Chicago, Illinois . 79 253 Boeke, Michael William, R. R. IO, Evansville, Indiana -I9, 50, 250 Boelke, Charlotte Margarete, I I I8 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 224 Boeman, Joan Claire, 329 Jefferson Ave, Elgin, Illinois 72, 223 Bogaard, Marcia Ann, I404 Locust St., Sterling, Illinois 69 220 Boggs, Joseph Francis, Mentone, Indiana . I29 Boigegrain, Walter John, 4I8 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, Indiana 77 257 Bolen, James B., Jr., R. R. 6, Kokomo, Indiana 254 Boles, Claude Charles, 3630 N. Mozart St., Chicago, Illinois 257 Bolton, Shirley Mae, R. R. 2, Paris, Illinois 57, 2l6 Boockford, William Daniel, Jr., 9920 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, Illinois 77 Books, Ruth Marie, l I26 E. Mishowaka Ave., Mishowaka, Indiana 49 208 Booth, Elizabeth Jean, IO034 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Illinois , I59 206 Booth, Mary Elizabeth, Sharpsville, Indiana . 48, 53, 69, 76, 78, I59 224 Bornor, Dora Gretchen, 2807 Bembridge Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan 46, 206 Boston, Charles Warren, I5II Michigan St., La Porte, Indiana 53, II9 250 Bower, Martha Louise, I02 S. West Ave., Shelbyville, Indiana 49, SI 220 Boyd, Joseph Don, 222 S. Celia Ave., Muncie, Indiana 46, 73, 98, I08, I5-I, I59 2-Il Boyd, Max LeMaster, 404 S. Catherine Ave., La Grange, Illinois 5l 2-I6 Boyle, Jean Marjorie, 6858 Osceola Ave., Chicago, Illinois 227 Bradburn, Jane, IOO36 Seeley Ave., Chicago, Illinois , , , . 2I 5 Brading, Benjamin Harold 507 S. Central Ave.. Paris. Illinois 237 Bradshaw, Barbara, 2I4 Bundy Ave., New Castle, Indiana. 38, 46, I59 220 Brady, Robert Loraine, Kenney, Illinois I59 2-II Brant, Elizabeth Perrine, 869 Miami Hills, Wabash, Indiana 63, 84, I59 2I2 Brosmer, Barbara Anne. 2233 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, Illinois -I3 I98 Bratton, Barbara Ann, 3l I S. West St., Angola, Indiana 2l6 Braun, Elaine Muriel. 766l Monroe St., Forest Park, Illinois 208 Breck, William, IO05 Elm St., Shelbyville, Indiana 250 Brei, Wilbur Herbert, 4537 N. Richmond St., Chicago, Illinois , 233 Breimeier, Donald Elmer, I33 E. Foster Pkwy., Fort Wayne, Indiana . 237 Bresick, Robert Wallace, 20I3 Stanton Ave., Whiting, Indiana 98, II9, I20 2-I5 Briggs, Billy J., Flora, Indiana 258 Briggs, Georgia Marguerite. Weldon, Illinois 227 Brigham, Ann Shuler, 4075 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana 39, 77, 88, 89, 227 Briner, Jane Ann, 68 Arundel Pl., St. Louis, Missouri I59, 20-I ZI I Britt, Barbara Jean, l322 N. Vermilion St., Danville, Illinois 220 Britt, Rose Lee, 776 Yale Aves University Citv, Missouri 75,80 2II Brittain, David Benjamin, 9323 Winchester Ave,, Chicago. Illinois 78 2-I2 Brittain, Mary Jane, 9323 Winchester Ave.. Chicago, Illinois . 90, 223 Broad, Marilyn Jeanne, l2l2 Hoover PI., N,W., Canton, Ohio 53 2I2 Bromer, William Wallis, 909 N. Fifth St.. Decatur, Indiana 79, 98, I03, 202 233 Brooks, James Elwood, 3026 E. Mulberry St., Salem, Indiana I59 2-I5 Brooks, Jeanne Carol, I24 Woodbine Ave., Wilmette, Illinois 228 Brown, Christine Hyde, 609 S. Pasfield Ave., Springfield, Illinois 55, 6I, l60, 223 Brown, David Bruce, 608 E. Broadway, Streator, Illinois 58 257 Brown, James Edwin. I4II N, 54th St., East St. Louis, Illinois 57, l60 242 Brown, Jo Ann, 2I 5 S. Third St., Carmi, Illinois 223 Brown, Martha Louise, 3570 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Zl 6 201 Brown, Preston Condrey, 906 Locust Lane, Robinson, Illinois . . 72, 76, 160 1 233 Brown, Raymond Proctor, 1212 E. Spring St., New Albany, Indiana. .71, 72, 73, 75, 76, 160, 233 Brown, Richard, 645 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana ,,.,. , . , , . . .63 234 Brown, Robert Woods, 308 W. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Indiana ...... , 119, 120 241 Brownell, Norma Cook, 298 Dielman Rd., Clayton, Missouri . , . . 63, 76 212 Brumitt, Robert Walter, 113 McKinley Ave., Edwardsville, Illinois. . . . . 72, 73, 254 Brunka, Caroline Louise, 601 S. Galaltin St., Marion, Indiana. . , , . . .160, 224 Buchheit, Ann Greening, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana . .... . . 69, 75, 133, 220 Buck, Floyd James, Jr., Box 98, College Pl,, Walla Walla, Washington. . . . 254 Buckingham, Elizabeth Ellen, 10 N. Riley Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . . . 160 211 Buehling, Richard, Boggstown, Indiana . . . . 119, 121 Buettin, William Harold, 1170 E, Center St., Marion, Ohio . . . . 85, 129, 131, 238 Bugher, William Doyle, 1810 S, Washington St,, Kokomo, Indiana . , . . 48, 51, 258 Buis, Robert Eugene, 1032 Nichol Ave., Anderson, Indiana . . 75 253 Bull, Beulah Rae, R. R. 6, Marion, Ohio . 76, 81 160 Bundy, Jack King, 216 Lincoln St., Richmond, Indiana 43, 44, 79, 113, 116, 154, 160 240 Burbach, George Van Ness, 215 Broadmoor, Munster, Indiana . . , . . 258 Burch, Florence Caldwell, 3 Oak Terrace, Webster Groves, Missouri .... 215 Budick Shirley Jeanne, 114 E. Pokaaon St., South Bend, Indiana. , .88 212 Burleigh, James Fait, 30 Kensington Pl., Springfield, Ohio . . . . 254 Burns, Ann Redding, 60 Stewart Ave., Mansfield, Ohio . . . . . . 228 Burns, Margaret Ann, Gosport, Indiana 63 220 Burton, Barbara Frances, 148 S. Maple St., Paxton, Illinois 50, 82 219 Bushong, Louise Annette, State Hospital, Lima, Ohio . 72 215 Butler, Barbara Bernice, 703 S. Boots St., Marion, Indiana . 220 Butler, Elizabeth Jane, 1328 E. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Indiana 39, 227 Butler, Joseph, Jr., 5781 Holcomb Ave., Detroit, Michigan . 203, 253 Butler, Mildred Ellen, R. R. 7, Lafayette, Indiana . . 60, 227 Butler, Robert Milton, 1619 Vermont St., Connersville. Indiana . 124 Butterworth, Donna Lee, 1224 Chase Ave., Chicago, Illinois . 21 1 Button, Barbara Juel, 9136 S. Throap St., Chicago, Illinois . 215 Butz, Robert Allen, 217 N, Catherine St., La Grange, Illinois . . 258 -C- Cadmus, Janet Mae, 1 W. Oak Ave., LaGrange, Illinois . 45, 74, 84, 160 212 Coffee, Catherine Elizabeth, R. R. 2. Terre Haute. Indiana . . 163 216 Cain, John Gerald, 5554 N. Shorland Ave. Milwaukee Wisconsin . . 72 Caird Robert Swain, Jr., 111 Woodside Rd., Riverside, Illinois . . . 237 Caldwell, William Courette, Jr.. 643 College Hwy,, Evansville, Indiana 241 Callahan, Gretchen Pauline. 901 E. Court Ave., Jeffersonville, Indiana 160 227 Calvert, Sara Jane, 5400 Montrose Ave., Altoona, Pennsylvania 78 216 Campau, Joyce Ellen, 738 Bagley Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . 227 Campbell, Beverly Ann, Forest Manor, Anderson, Indiana . 145, 220 Campbell, Carol Sue, 900 Oakton St., Evanston, Illinois . . . . . 212 Campbell, Donald Edward, 909 E, Fox St., South Bend, Indiana. . 131 Campbell, Faith Marie, 909 E. Fox St.. South Bend. Indiana . . . . 88 215 Canary, Helen Joanne, 324 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana . 63 208 Candler, Richard Ross, 13 N. Chester St., Park Ridge, Illinois 51 254 Cannon, Francis Benjamin, 205 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Indiana . . . . 160, 253 Capehart, Patricia Louise, 41 10 Warren St., N.W., Washington, D. C.. , . . . 211 Carkeek, Arthur Durand, 407 Howard St., Greencastle, Indiana . . 57, 60, 61, 160, 257 Carkeek, M. Maureen McCormick, 407 Howard St.. Greencastle, Ind.. . 60,61 Carlson, Mabel Dosia. 1333 Sabra Rd., Toledo. Ohio , . 208 Carney, Joseph Buckingham, 331 N. Franklin St., Greensburg, Indiana 57, 249 Carney, Thomas Parker, 720 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana . . . 162 258 Carpenter, Thomas Joe, I 163 N. Holmes Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 85 Carpenter, William Warren, 416 Perry St., Vincennes, Indiana 98, 162,234 Carroll, Barbara Ellen, 25 Beverly Pl., Hammond, Indiana , 84, 162 206 Carson, Mary Ethlen, 6 W. Winter Ave., Danville, Illinois 87 220 Carter, Thomas Edward, 1593 Belle Ave,. Lakewood, Ohio . 69 249 Cartwright, Frank Chance, 710 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana , . 241 Cass, William Oak, 98 Patterson Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio . . , . 246 Caylor, Constance Joyce, 317 W. Market St., Bluffton, Indiana, . . 58 220 Cessna, Nancy Lou, 1273 Cranford Ave.. Lakewood 7, Ohio , . 231 Chamberlin, Susanne, 424 S. Cass Ave., Berrien Springs, Michigan. . 208 Chamberlin, William Craig, 1159 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . 237 Chandler, Alice Nell, 1003 W. Race St.. Portland, Indiana . . . , 211 Chapel, Nancy Louise, 336 Suffield, Birmingham, Michigan . 228 Chapman, David Emerson, 1604 Parker Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . 162, 245 Chapman, John Wilson, 54 N. Worth Ave., Elgin, Illinois 194 250 Chapman, Phyllis Snow, 2214 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette. Illinois 45,43, 77, 212 Charlesworth, Edgar James Ill, 1110 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 113 Chase, James Allen, 112 B St., LaPorte, Indiana . . , 130, 131 250 Chase Ned Baker, Jr., Area A, Box 124, Wright Field, Ohio. . . 257 Cheney, Betty Lee, 1719 S. Cove Blvd., Toledo 6, Ohio . . 51, 60, 68. 69 223 Chenev Richard George, 1719 S. Cove Blvd., Toledo 6, Ohio 63, 65, 73, 254 Chevalier, Robert Burris, 3317 Carrolton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . . . 76, 233 292 Chockley, Carol Janet, 1497 Waterbury Rd., Lakewood Ohio 68, 90, 162 , 2 Christian, Howard Harris, 547 Prospect St., Westfield. New Jersey I Christman, Marvin Oliver, 117 McKinley Ave., Edwardsville, Illinois 162 246 Churchman, Ann, 21 Corona Ave., Dayton, Ohio . 76, 89 90 133' 219 Clark, Ellen Marie, 301 S. Central Ave., Paris, Illinois I I I 230 Clark, Joseph Harvey, 510 Forest Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana . , 234 Clark, Marilyn Louise, Apache Rd., Brookside Farms, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 53, 227 Clark, Ruth Ann, 511 W. Columbia St., Oakland City, Indiana . . . 227 Clark, Sarah Catherine, 510 Forest Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana , 39 49 87 206 Clark, William Horace, 207 North St., Peoria, Illinois I 11621 234 Clark, William Richard, 642 S. Fourth St., Aurora, Illinois 162 250 Clausen, Richard Cone, 515 E. Chamberlin St., Dixon, Illinois 53 246 Claycombe, John Richard, 6135 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 98, 162, 202, 234 Clem, Billy Dean, 1406 Fulton St., Anderson, Indiana ,.... . 39, 237 Clemmons, George Earle, 681 1 Anthony Ave., Chicago, Illinois 745 Clifford, Clara Emily, 1401 W. Sycamore St., Kokomo, Indiana . , . , . . 220 Clifford, Constance Anne, 1401 W. Sycamore St., Kokomo, lnd'ana 49, 68, 82, 162 216 Clifford, Samuel Griffin, Jr., 844 E. Powell Ave., Evansville, Indiana . 162 Clift, Richard Edward. 5785 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis, Indiana 253 Cline, Dorothy Jeanne, 861 S. MacArthur St., Springfield, Illinois 68 219 Cline, William Lloyd 327 Wilev Ave., Bluffton, Indiana 130, 162 234 Clithero. Edith Patricia. 2324 Peoria Ave.. Peoria, Illinois 63, 84, 163,212 Cloud, Shirley Ann, 928 N. Lesley Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 75, 211 Cloutier, Robert Vernon. Goodland Indiana 39, 57, 60 257 Cobb, James Richard 32 Orchard Lane Kirkwood, Missouri 253 Coder, Margaret Ann. R. R. 4, Lima. Ohio 224 Coffey, Denzil. R. R. 4. Greencastle Indiana 129 Colberg, Harry Cloyd. Jr., 1003 N. Walnut St., Danville, Illinois 257 Colbrunn, Edward Weston Jr., 293 Elm Ave., Glendale, Missouri 130 234 Colbrunn, John Dawes, 293 Elm Ave., Glendale, Missouri 130 234 Cole, Beverly Benjamin, Au Gres, Michigan 39 Collier, Patricia Ann, 1830 Clinton St., Rockfo'd Illinois 206 Callingbourne. Nancv Louise. 320 Watch St., Elgin, Illinois 223 Collins, Sally Wolcott, 574 Lee St., Glen Ellyn, Illinois 222 Colten. Jerrold Lewis, 20169 Briarcliff, Detroit, Michigan 66, 67, 75 242 Compton. Maryann, 728 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana 38, 45, 79, 90, 163 220 Condon, Virginia Lee, S. Main Rd., Rockford, Illinois , 219 Conner, Willis Benton Ill. 817 E. 57th St., Indianapolis, Indiana 163 250 Connerlev, Carolyn Ann, R. R. 1, Greencastle. Indiana 230 Conrad. Dorothy Ann, 101 Bloomington St., Greencastle, Indiana 163 211 Cook, Clarence Dale, 705 S. College Ave., Greencastle. Indiana 163, 245 Cook, Elizabeth Ann, 112 Ashland Rd., Summit, New Jersey 208 Cook, James Norman, 333 N. Irvington Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana 258 Cook, Joseph Province, 134 W. Fourteenth St., Anderson. Indiana -18, 51, 69, 2-12 Cook, Margaret Annette. Va., Truck Exp. Station, Norfolk, Virginia 216 Cooke, Mary Cathleen, Goodland, Indiana 57, 75 216 Coons, Barbara Elizabeth, 256 Herrick Rd., Riverside, Illinois 223 Coons Richard William, 562 Mitchell Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois 130, 23-1 Cooper, Harold Lloyd R. R. 2, Greencastle, Indiana 245 Cooper, Joanna, 1509 Catalpa Dr., Royal Oak, Michigan 206 Cooper, Lee R., 922 Union St., Boone, Iowa . 131 Cooper, Mary Lois, Caterpillar Tr., Peoria, Illinois 76 212 Cooper, Nancy Ann, 701 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana 69, 163,220 Corbett, Barbara Richmond, 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois 51 228 Codill, Virginia Ann, 5252 Boulevard Pl., Indianapolis, Indiana 89 Corlew, Shirley Ellen, 15543 Center Ave., Harvey, Illinois 163 227 Corrigan, James Francis, 119 S. Russell Ave., Aurora. Illinois 238 Cory, James Edward, 599 E. Main St., Hagerstown. Indiana 203 23-1 Costello. Raymond Lawrence. 4317 Harrison St., Gary, Indiana 75 2-19 Costin, Carolyn Chandler, 5516 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 48, 1-13 220 Countryman, Julia Elizabeth, 10814 S. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, Illinois 219 Cowling, Ruth Ellen, 722 Mulberry St., Mt. Carmel, Illinois 216 Cox, Ann Roberta, Four Winds, Long Beach. Michigan Citv, Indiana 163 2211 Cox, David Buchtel, 1132 Dufferin Ave., Burlingame, California 6,163 251 Cox, David Van. Morocco, Indiana 69 253 Cox, Katherine Elizabeth, 4205 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana 212 Cox, Mary Ann. 602 Bayless St., Plymouth, Indiana 223 Cox, Robert Eldon, I 108 Oak St., Huntington, Indiana 249 Coyne, Patricia Cherie 450 S Princeton Ave., Villa Park, Illinois 208 Coyner, Helen Lois, 7929 Kingston Ave., Chicago, Illinois 163 22'1 Craddock. John Campbell, 625 Kenilworth Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois -18 253 Craig Nancy, 44 Hill Dr., Kirkwood. Missouri 45 -19. 7-I 82. 132 20-1 Crandall, Kenneth Harold, R. R. 2. Winnebago. Illinois 38, 63, 71,72. 73, 76, 77, 163, 2-11 Crandall. Richard Bradford, 61 1 Ridge Ave., Greencastle Indiana 2111 Crane George Washington, 7457 Coles Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 29' Crawford, Donald Eugene. 306 W. Walnut St., Greencastle. Indiana Q 233 Creed, Eleanor Anne, 116 N. Lincoln Ave.. Hinsdale. Illinois -15, 52, 39, 16-1 212 Creswell, Neal Louis, 1709 Davis Ave., Whiting, Indiana 241 193 Crisler, Donna Jean, 928 Spencer Ave., Marion, Indiana ,..... . Cisler, Shirley Ann, 928 Spencer Ave., Marion, Indiana. . . . . Cromer, Mary Louise, 437 W. 62d Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Crook, Carol Amerine, R. R. I, Magnolia Pl., Vincennes, Indiana . . . . Crook, Kenneth Amerine, R. R. I, Magnolia PI., Vincennes, Indiana. . . Crooker, Carol Marie, 39I Montclair Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois . . Croup, Nancy Ellen, 72I S. Twentieth St., Mt. Vernon, Illinois Crowe, Nancy Howard, 2I I S. Fordham St., Aurora, Illinois. . . . Cuchna, Elaine Marie, 28I6 Wisconsin St., Berwyn, Illinois . Cummings, James Smith, 307 N. Detroit St., Lagrange, Indiana. . . Cummins, Carol Lucille, I I00 S. Third Ave., Maywood, Illinois. . . Currier, Suzanne Margaret, 955 Floral Dr., Grand Rapids, Michigan Custer, Sara Lou, 345 S. Catherine St., LaGrange, Illinois . Cylke, Wilber Charles, 63 W. Hickory St., Chicago Heights, Illinois -D- 55 Q74 1111130 ..Qfi37 164 . .,... 5 8 76, 77,204 ii3 1 1 1 Dock, Carol Jean, R. R. 4, Box 3I2, Elgin, Illinois . . . . . . Dahlen, Donna Jean, 253 McMillan, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. 49 Dail, Mary Ann, 423 Miriam Ave., Kirkwood, Missouri . .5I Daily, Loren Dean, Remington, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . Dale, Sara Cecele, I026 N. Walnut St., Danville, Illinois. . . . . Dallavo, Jane Adaline, 232i Ardmore Ave., Royal Oak, Michigan . . . . 87 Danforth, Ralph Everett, Apt. 2-F, Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana. . Daniels, Barbara Lee, 2359 Indiana Ave., Connersville, Indiana .... . . . . Daniels, Robert Cronin, 5I7 N. Jefferson St., Hartford City, Indiana. . . . Danielson, George Richard, I I5 Ewing St., Plymouth, Indiana . . . Danielson, Marvin Arthur, I520 Michigan Ave., La Porte, Indiana . . . . . . Dapp, James Edward, I06I Linden Ave., Dayton, Ohio . . . . . . . Dappert, Charles Richard, 60l 0 Avondale Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . Darby, Miriam Aleta, R. R. I, Converse, Indiana . . ...... . .I64 Daum, Joseph Junior, 20I S. Main St., Edwardsville, Illinois . . Davenport, Thomas Eugene, I I8 W. Homer St., Harrisburg, Illinois . 73, 77 Davidson, Doris Moe, 50 Clay St., Eureka Springs. Arkansas . . 74, 76, I64, Davidson, Norma Jeanne, 4260 Washington St., Gary, Indiana. . . ..,... . . . Davies, John Wykoff, Jr., 6I2 W. 43d Ave., Gary, Indiana . . . . . 203 Davis, Clyde Richard, 424 S. West St., Lebanon, Indiana . . . . . . . Davis, Cynthia Louise, 732 Durant St., Lansing, Michigan . . . . . Davis, Elizabeth Carolyn, 7I5 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana ..... . Davis, Marilyn, Onarga, Illinois .. ,. . . 28 Davis, Myron Woodward, Jr., 7445 Stratford Ave., University City, Missouri . . Davison, Harvey Highland, Apt. I, 2030 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana . I64, Dawson, Robert Loren, 5443 Pleasant, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . ..... . . . Day, Suzanne, 930 Fairway Dr., Warren, Ohio . . . . . . . 39, 49, Dean, Nancy, 683 Salvatierra, Stanford, California . . 5I, I33, Decker, Nancy Ruth, 5I7 Bailey St., East Lansing, Michigan . . . 87, I45, Decker, Robert Gordon, 7654 Morgan Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . .I64 Dehner, Paul William, 8I8 S. Eleventh St., Richmond, Indiana . Deitrick, Virginia Frances, R. R. 2, Chapin, Illinois ...,.., Delaney, George Wesley, 42I E. Prairie St., Virden, Illinois . Delaney, Joyce, 2205 Lakeshore Dr., Michigan City, Indiana ..... Delaney, Will Joe, Jr., 2205 Lakeshore Dr., Michigan City, Indiana . Del Papa, Joseph Robert, 46 E. Parmenter, Newburgh, New York. . . Dempesy, Irene Caryl. I I34 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Denham, Jane, 2754 Prairie Ave., Evanston, Illinois . . . Denman, Henry Otto, Jr., 329 Jefferson St., Elkhart, Indiana. . Denney, Robert Wolfe, I3I9 Downer Pl., Aurora, Illinois . Dennis, Elnora Jean, 404 S. Union St., Warsaw, Indiana . Denton, Bethia Gray, 957 E. Powell Ave., Evansville, Indiana . . Denton, Mary Griffin, 957 E. Powell Ave., Evansville, Indiana. . . Dicken, John Richard, I6Il F Ave., New Castle, Indiana . . . . Diehl, Helen Louise, 2I 5 S, Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Dillingham, Elwood Oliver, 730 Ruth St., Daytona Beach, Florida . . . Dirrim, Allen Wendell, R. R., Hamilton, Indiana . . .... . . . . Dix, Mrs. Lois Watson, Apt. 3-B, 804 S. Locust St.. Greencastle, Indiana Dix, Robert Hamilton, Apt. 3-B, 804 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana. . Dixon, Alfred David, R. R. I, Carmel, Indiana . . . Dobbyn, Freddie Phyllis, 60I S. E. First St., Washington, Indiana . . Dock, Darrel Gibson, 5I I E. Vine St., Limo, Ohio . . . . . Dodd, Lloyd Edward, II03 N. Franklin St., Danville, Illinois. . .. Doherty Robert Joseph, 7573 Coles Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Dohse, Sara Jane, 97 Norwood Ave., Hillsdale, Michigan Donahue, Marilyn Nadine, Clark, South Dakota . . . Donahue, Dorothy Rae, Clark, South Dakota. . . . . . . Donaldson, George DuBois, Ulen Park, Lebanon, Indiana . Donati. Eugene Louis, Jerome, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . Donk, Terry Kobusch, 43 Lake Forest, Richmond Heights, Missouri . Doolittle Jesse William, Jr., 326 W. Forest Ave., Wheaton, Illinois . . . Dowds, Colin Veitch, I423 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut . 294 .57 2I9 2I9 223 206 l3I 224 208 2l2 2I2 246 2Il 220 2l9 234 206 2I 9 230 257 227 2I 5 233 2I I 234 237 246 50 57 227 234 258 206 5l 233 246 212 55 2l I 258 258 237 223 220 2l 2 246 24l 227 257 . . 206 . 246 258 ..87 2l9 . 77 .. 99 .. 253 ...I64,227 ..... 220 220 ... 73 . 2ll 257 .39 257 . . I64 241 . 77 254 ..55 227 . . 69,241 . .68,I77,258 ... 77 233 . .. 2l6 .. 57,228 . 57,77,227 . , l30 234 . I64 245 . II3,250 . .. . . 237 . . 85,l64,24l Downie, Carol Ruth, 82 Loring Rd., Winthrop, Massachusetts Downs, Howard Milford, I855 S. Noland, Independence, Missouri Downs, Mary Louise, I34 Colorado, Highland Park, Michigan Doyle, Robert Graham, Plymouth St., Bryantville, Massachusetts Drasler, Virginia Mae, 262 Michigan St., Elmhurst, Illinois. . Dreher, Cynthia Clare, l239 E. Main St., Niles, Michigan . Drenthe, Carol Joan, 55392 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, Illinois Drinkwater, John Curlee, 6l5If5 W. Mulberry St., Kokomo, Indiana . Drompp, Joan Barnes, 2809 E. Broadway, Logansport, Indiana Dubee, Arend Vander Veen, Jr., 2250 E. Fulton Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan Duck, Dorothy Arlene, 202 E. Crawford St., Paris, Illinois. . . Ducommun, Dale Jesse, I536 Amy Ave., Whiting, Indiana . . Dudley, John Charles, Apt. 3,I02 N. Trenton St., Arlington, Virginia Dudley, Sarah Alice, 4I0 Lincoln Ave., Gary, Indiana . Duesing, Clarence Henry, Jr., i903 Oakland PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Duke, Earl Bruce, Jr., 205 'fi E. North St., Bremen, Indiana Dunkley Elizabeth Louise, 7I43 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Illinois . Dunlop, Helen Norma, 3607 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana. . Dunn, Elizabeth Ann, 280 Columbus Rd., Bedford, Ohio Durham, Francis Wait, Jr., 3793 Millsbrae Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Dutelle, Anne Elizabeth, 4l2 W. Canedy St., Springfield, Illinois . . Dutmers, John Francis, 3009 Oakwood Dr., Grand Rapids, Michigan . . Dyer, James Harold, Climax, Michigan Dyer, Paul William, 7l9 W. Seventh St., Bloomington, Indiana 25- Eokins, Phillip Mac, I623 S. East St., Indianapolis, Indiana East, James Warren, 5I3 S. E. Eighth St., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Eckelman, Glen Omer, R. R. 6, Columbus, Indiana Eckenbeck, Everett Erle, Jr., 2730 Thayer St., Evanston, Illinois Eckenberg, Shirley Ann, Grandview Terrace, Anderson, Indiana Edgemon, Elizabeth Ann, l626 Linden Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Edminster, Margaret Ann, 43l-4 Klingle St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Edwards, Gerald Lee, 82 Hull St., Coldwater, Michigan Edwards, Lois Ann, 6457 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana Ekey, John Quayle, 236 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Eldredge, Charles Lippincott, 2I 5 W. Marion St., South Bend, Indiana Eley, Georgann Spiegel, 80l N. Michigan St., Plymouth, Indiana Ellinwood, Charles Richard, San Jose, Illinois . Ellitt, Mary Ann, Apt. I9, 5703 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana Elliott, Nancy Ann, Flat Rock, Indiana Ellis, Eston Harold. Jr., IOI 5I S. Wallace St., Chicago, Illinois Ellis, Lois Jean, IOI 5I Wallace St., Chicago, Illinois . Ellison, Irene Faye, Deputy, Indiana Eloe, Howard Webster, I I I3 Tenth St., Aurora, Nebraska Elsey, Anita Jean, 523 W. Pearl St., Lebanon, Indiana Emerson, Carol Jean, I5537 Myrtle Ave., Harvey, Illinois . Emison, Thomas Sheperd, I525 Old Orchard Rcl.. Vincennes, Indiana Emrich, Carol Anne, R. R. 2, Hillcrest, Danville, Indiana Erdman, Janet, 21419 W. River, Grosse Ile, Michigan Ericksen, Joan Sibyl, I322 E, Wayne St., South Bend, Indiana Espich, Dale Erwin, 3I5 W. Center St., Warsaw, Indiana Evans, Barbara Ann, 5OI9 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana Evans, Francis Eugene, Box II4, Flora, Illinois Evans, Wallace Murray, 623 W. Thirtieth St., Davenport, Iowa Evans, Clarence Hill, 4I5 Eastern Ave., Connersville, Indiana Evans, Yvonne Claire, R. R. I, Bettendorf, Iowa . Everard, James Richard, I30 S. Glencoe Ave., Decatur, Illinois -F- Faber, Robert Irvin, 320I Park PI., Evanston, Illinois Fairfield, James Patrick, 508 Trowbridge St., Allegan, Michigan Falk, Rolf Eric, 2006 Inglewood Pl., South Bend, Indiana Farowich, Michael, 255 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, New York Farquer, Beverly Ann, 64 N. Tremont St., Indianapolis, Indiana Farrell, James William, 2068 Farwell Ave., Chicago, Illinois Fassnacht, Lois May, 607 Pork Ave., South Bend, Indiana Fay, Eunice Cornelia, Hdq, Alaskan Dept., APO-942, Care of P. M., Seattle, W Fay, Jean Ann, 890 Brook St., Elgin, Illinois Fayart, Josephine Louise, I20I S. Fourth St., Springfield, Illinois Fehl, Patricia Katherine 3I4 Harvard Ave., Terrace Park, Ohio Feicht, Carolyn Jane, 2028 Mayfair Rd., Dayton, Ohio Fenlon, Charles Edward, 80I Seventh Ave., S., Clinton, Iowa Fennessy, Barton Edward, Jr., I030 Randolph St., Oak Park, Illinois Ferguson, Marjorie Ann, R. R. 3, Fowler, Indiana Fetters. John Daniel, I645 Colfax Ave., Benton Harbor, Michigan Fibbe, Guy Alexander, 3788 Milsbrae Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 's 5I,2II 65,73,75,237 39,2l2 73 . 208 . 5I,77,206 227 249 5I,220 69 55,57,2I6 55,524 257 53,227 I23,24I 57 88,224 2l9 208 I64,245 23l I64,238 53,24l l65,245 I65,245 l65,246 237 . 69 . 230 68,I65,2I2 223 I30,234 74,223 I65,238 249 I65,223 233 220 228 39,257 2I6 I65,227 76,98,I65,233 74,82,I65,223 206 250 228 II3,2I9 88 237 49,8I,206 ' 257 238 I65 I65 I3I,250 5I,I2S.246 55.57.75 237 I28 246 60,I65 2I6 238 76 2I2 ashington 77 I 66 I66 206 I66 223 2I6 75,208 57,254 72 253 57 2-II S5 24I go: Field, Martha Ann, 431 Walnut St., Mount Vernon, lndiana Finlayson, Myrtle Alice, 728 Fifth St., N.E., Washington, D. C. . ...45,51,80,86,87 ,212 Finley, Elizabeth Louise, 5685 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana ,... ,.,.. 1 66, 219 Finley, Marcia Jean, 5685 Broadway, Indianapolis, lndiana . , . . . . . . . .76, 219 Finney, Donald Lee, 3805 N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne, lndiana .,.. . , . 51, 52, 246 Finout, Robert Claude, 18164 Gottschalk Ave., Homewood, Illinois. . . . , . , .76, 245 Fiorillo, Albert Leopold, Jr., 17 Lake Ave., Yonkers, New York 55, '57 Firchau, Carol Ann, 6243 Forest Avenue., Hammond, lndiana .... ..65, 224 Fischer, John Richard, Jr., 110 Lakewood Dr., Glencoe, Illinois , ,.,, 72, 238 Fischer, Ronald E., Jr., 1811 Ninth St., Bay City, Michigan. . . . . . . . . . 130 Fischer, Thomas Vincent, I 10 Lakewood Dr., Glencoe, Illinois. . . . . 250 Fisher, John Joseph, 320 Park Dr., Huntington, lndiana. . . . . . , . . 250 Fisher, Mary Helen, 663 N. Ash St., Celina, Ohio ...,,,.,.. .,.,,.,.. . . 51, 212 Fishering, John William, R. R. 2, Fort Wayne, lndiana . . . . . , . . .48, 234 Flanders, Ellen Louise, 2602 Chase St., Anderson, lndiana . . . . .38, 60, 72, 83, 166, 227 Flanders, John Harvey, 122 N. Park Ave., Hinsdale, Illinois . , ...,... 79, 166, 238 Fletcher, Elizabeth Anne, R. R. 3, Ridgewood Rd., Wayzata, Minnesota Flint, Glenn Laverne, R. R. 1, Greencastle, lndiana . . . .69, 254 Flori, Jean Marie, 7325 Ravinia Dr., Normandy, Missouri . . . . 88, 231 Floyd, Charles Thomas, 2410 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, Illinois . . . 238 Floyd, Ruth Ann. 110 W. Water St., Greenville Ohio . . 228 Foerster, Jean Carol, 2018 California Ave.. Fo't Wayne, lndiana. . . . 58,206 Foote, Richard Manly, 954 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio . . 166 249 Forsell, Barbara Carolyn, 521 James Ave., Rockford, Illinois . . .88, 206 Forst, Diane, 410 E. Apple Tree Rd., Milwaukee. Wisconsin . . 219 Foster, Joan Byerley, 1323 Lincoln St., Evanston, Illinois. . . . , . 231 Foster, Julia Ann, R. R. 5, Tipton, lndiana . . . . . , 211 Foster, Lucy Ellen, 209 S. Catherine Ave., LaGrange, Illinois . . . , . 166, 224 Fowler, Frank Thomas. 4545 White Oak Ave.. Encino California . . . .98 124 Fox, Eugene William, 4545 S. Francisco Ave., Chicago. Illinois . .... 105 Francis, David Nelson, 233 Garfield Ave., Janesville, Wisconsin . 202, 237 Franklin Carolyn Sue, 304 W. Spruce Ave., Princeton, lndiana . . . , 231 Fraser, Nancy Eileen, 198 Fremont St., Battle Creek. Michigan . . . . .53, 75, 87 223 Frash, Elliott Charles, 1235 E. Wayne St.. S.. South Bend, lndiana. , . ..,.. 77 238 Frederick. Robert Rice, 502 Monroe St.. Allegan, Michigan ...... 166, 234 Freeby Charles William, 704 N, Fifth St., Decatur, Indiana . . 233 Freedman, Walter Lewis, 40 E. Tenth St., New York, New York . 55. 57 257 Freeland, Russell Lee, 521 Kendall St., Lawrenceburg lndiana . . 108 154 Freud, Alberta Mae, 8034 S. Vernon Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . , . .74, 76, 166, 224 Frey, Robert Lewis, New Richmond, Indiana . , . . . 79 Friend, Elizabeth Barbara, 50 Taylor Ave., Fort Thomas. Kentucky . . , 166, 224 Frisbie, Elizabeth Ann 1427 N. Lawler Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . .... 216 Fritz, Walton H. G., 515 N. Edwardsville St., Staunton, Illinois. . . . . 246 Fruechtenicht, George E., 1326 Delta Blvd., Fort Wayne, lndiana . . . . 249 Fulmer, Richard Warren, 612 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, lndiana . . . . 57, 234 -G- Gaar, Collye June, Anchorage, Kentucky , . , . .... ....... . 206 Gabel, Jocelyn Faye, 532 S. Belmont Ave., Arlington Heights, Illinois. . . .80, 166 216 Gaddis, Barbara, 215 Sunset Dr., Libertyville, Illinois . ..... .... ..... 1 6 8, 224 Gage, Margaret Ellen, 312 E. Main St., Carlinville, Illinois . ..... . . .78, 168, 224 Gahan, Jeannette Pierce, 2728 Thirteenth St., N., St, Petersburg, Florida . . . . . . . . . 76 Gamble, William Elliot, 531 N. Washington St.. Park Ridge, Illinois, , ...... .... . 250 Gans, Helen Marie, 612 W. Second St., Madison, lndiana . . , ............ .,.. 6 O, 212 Gardner, Earl Barton, Jr., New Market, lndiana , ..... 98, 109, 154, 168, 253 Gardner, Marjorie Mae. 1814 Alta Vista Ave., Munster, lndiana ............. ...... 2 11 Garrigus, David Allan, R. R. 1, Vincennes, lndiana . .......................... 250 Garrison, Marillyn Sue, 309 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio . . ....... ...... 2 I1 Garwood, Harold Lincoln, Jr., 235 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. . . . . . . . . 234 Gates, Constance. 80 Farrand Park. Detroit, Michigan .... 74, 168 223 Gay, Carolyn Louise. 3200 National Rd. E.. Richmond, lndiana . . ,75, 81,168,208 Gee, David Alan, 903 Fairview Ave., Park Ridge. Illinois . . . . . . , 76, 78, 254 Gessler, Annette Cecile, 3927 S. Harrison Blvd.. Fort Wayne, Indiana . . , ..,.. . . 241 Gessler, William Francis, Jr., 3927 S. Harrison Blvd., Fort Wayne, lndiana, . . .... . . . 55 Gibney, Donald Charles, 930 N. President St., Wheaton, Illinois . . .,... , . . . 168, 254 Gibson, Robert Keith, 103 N. Walnut St., Batesville, lndiana , , ..... . . .39, 130, 234 Gift, Elizabeth Ann, 109 High Point Rd., Peoria, Illinois . . . . . . , 168, 219 Gilbert, James Marion, 1638 Rosewood Ave., Lakewood Ohio . . . . 249 Gildemeister, Dorothy Jean, Apt. 15, 1251 I Clifton Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ...... 49, 75, 208 Gildner, William Edward. 308 Phoenix Ave., Bloomingtoin, Illinois .,,........ .65, 72, 253 Giles, Mary Louise, 3630 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, lndiana ......, .... 7 5, 76, 87, 206 Gill, Charles William, Jr., R. R. 2, Wabash, lndiana . .. .. ,..,... 168,257 Gill, John Jarnes, 5708 Harper Ave., Chicago. Illinois . ...... ......... 2 38 Gill, William Everett, 2800 E. Michigan Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan ,....... . . . 168, 250 Gillen, Jane, 3272 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin , ........... ....... 4 8, 220 Gipson, Robert Hull, 601 N. Mailn St., Normal, Illinois . ...... 98, 102, 113, 115, 246 Girard, Ruth Eleanor, 8404 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois . ..., , . . . . . 230 Given, Claude Byrum, Crossville, Illinois .... , . ,. .... . .. . 234 296 Givens, Jo Ann Louise, 1925 Franklin St., Columbus, Indiana 223 Glancy, Donald Ray, R. R, 1, Westville, Indiana . 63, 77, 237 Glase, Page Bently, R. R. 4, Elkhart, Indiana , . . 254 Glasner, Barbara Ann, 103 N. Ashland Ave., La Grange, Illinois 220 Glasner, Joan Evelyn, 103 N. Ashland Ave., La Grange, Illinois 220 Glen, Marven Jay, 2314 E. Seventieth PI., Chicago, Illinois 168 257 Gluvna, Frances Elizabeth, 1070 N. Ridge Rd., Lorain, Ohio 168 224 Goetsch, Doris Naomi, 1928 Elm St., New Albany, Indiana 60, 75, 168 211 Goldthwaite, Marion, 210 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana 81 Goodlad, Priscilla Ann, 405 S. Ashland Ave., La Grange, Illinois 228 Goodlad, Warren Alfred, 405 S. Ashland Ave., La Grange, Illinois 169 Goodwin, Patricia Adele, 30 Grenacres Ave., Scarsdale, New York 53, 80, 216 Goodwin, Warren William, 121 Lexington Ave., Franklin Square, New oYrk 98, 202, 233 Goranson, Audrey Evelyn, 6251 N. Maplewood, Chicago, Illinois , . . 224 Gough, Janet Lee, 218 N. Jefferson St., Hartford City, Indiana 220 Gould, Robert Lane, 23 Granvue Dr., Belleville, Illinois 254 Gouwens, Robert Veld, 6027 S. University Ave., Chicago, Illinois . 73, 77, 257 Goyer, Robert Stanton, 2513 Erskine Blvd., South Bend, Indiana 44, 52, 63, 169,241 Grace, Harold Leo, Jr., 1565 N. Main St., Decatur, Illinois 83, 169, 202, 249 Graham, Jack Waldo, 324 N. College Ave., Muncie, Indiana 61, 99 Graham John Fenton, 20 Sherman St., Newport, Rhode Island 73 257 Graham, Margary Ann, 2234 Cameron Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 169 21 1 Graham Marianne, 416 E. Hanna St., Greencastle, Indiana 220 Graham, Robert Bruce, 804 N. Main St., Bourbon, Indiana 258 Grass, William Henry, Jr., 707 W. Church St., Brazil, Indiana 55 237 Graves, Mona Lavonne, I 16 E. Spruce St., Princeton, Indiana 227 Graves. Palmer Martin, 3125 Wold Ave., Cincinanti, Ohio 39, 50, 250 Gray, Chester Lueth, Jr., Box 193, Apt. 4, Observatory Hill, Greencastle 169,258 Gray, David Sheldon, 215 S. 26th St., La Crosse, Wisconsin . , 258 Gray, Earl Eli Jacob, Jr., 10601 Hamilton Ave. Chicago, Illinois 119, 169 238 Gray, Mrs. Janis Raymond, R. R. 7, Box 727. Tacoma, Washington 215 Greenleaf, Mildred Couch, 1024 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Indiana 39, 58, 75 212 Greenleaf, Marion Boyce, 1024 S. College Ave.. Greencastle, Indiana 39, 57, 75 212 Gregory, Marian, 814 S. Henderson St., Bloomington, Indiana 169, 220 Grieg, Rosemary Milne, 5730 N. Meade Ave., Chicago, Illinois 227 Grief, Clarabel, 308 Bellemonte. Middletowin. Ohio 43, 45, 48, 75, 76, 82, 194 215 Griesser, Robert Covey, 501 W. Thirteenth St., Sterling Illinois 98, 103, 126, 169 250 Griffith, James David, 3044 Harrison Ave., Evanston, Illinois 253 Griffith, William McElroy, 27th and Edison Sts., Granite City, Illinois 254 Griggs, Norman Miller, Jr., 3012 Gainesville St., S.E., Washington, D. C. 57 Grimes, Herbert Edwin, 401 N. Meridian St., Washington, Indiana 237 Griswold, Priscilla Ann, 1651 Edgewater Ave., Chicago, Illinois 206 Groenke, Barbara Jayne, 2115 S. Nineteenth Ave., Broadview, Illinois 219 Grogan, Grace Louise, 922 Walnut St., West Bend. Wisconsin . 21 1 Grogan, James Carswell, 922 Walnut St.. West Bend, Wisconsin Grogan, Wells Brown, 922 Walnut St., West Bend, Wisconsin Grohsrneyer, Frederick Andrew, Jr., 2411 Ninth St., N.W.. Canton, Ohio Gross, John Birney, Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee Gross. Maraaret Ann, 1 12 W. Mechanic Sf., Shelbyville, Indiana Grossman. Rodger Juane, 1 15 E. Jackson St., Plymouth, Indiana Gruener, Edward Jacob, 3704 Sheffield Ave., Hammond, Indiana Guihan, Betty, 904 Hickory St., Waukegan, Illinois Guild. Susan, Fairland, Indiana , Guild Warren Rufus, Jr., 4832 Monroe St., Chicago, Illinois 8,60,61,169 58 43,58,63,194 169 55,57,6I,73,I69 Guinnup. Dan Wilfred, 318 Emerson Dr., Seymour, Indiana 85, 98, 109, 126, 15-I, Gulbrandsen, Noel Christian, 827 S. Crescent Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois Guston, Margery, 157 Bartram Rd., Riverside, Illinois -HQ Haab, Marybelle, 503 N. Center St., Bremen, Indiana Haase, Nancy, 819 Forest Ave., River Forest, Illinois Habenicht, Walter G., Jr., 2035 E. 72d PI., Chicago, Illinois Haber, Joan, 626 Pearl St., Union City, Indiana . Haber, Lewis Smith, 626 Pearl St., Union City, Indiana Hagan, Barbara Louise, Box 106 Hurley, New York Hagerup, Paul Albert, 6836 Olcott Ave., Chicago, Illinois Hagerup, Richard Theodore, 6836 Olcott Ave., Chicago, Illinois Hahn, Wilma Gene, 1201 Kinsmoor Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Hairrell, Richard Roderique, R. R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana Hake, Carl Louis, Hoyleton, Illinois Hake, Norman Harvey, Hoyleton, Illinois Hale, Jane, 2127 Grandview PI., La Crosse, Wisconsin Hall, Logan, Jr., 210 E. 49th St., Indianapolis, Indiana 2-I2 2-12 257 257 45,49,82 220 242 98,104 234 228 49,206 253 233 246 219 57,170 224 224 246 63,88 220 238 231 128,246 128 88,223 58,170,257 58,79,l70 245 245 49,51,212 57 Halsted, Alfred Theodore, Jr., 863 Calvin Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 72, 73, 75 237 Hamilton, DeForest A., Jr., 8844 LaCrosse Ave., Skokie, Illinois 66, 98, 246 Hamilton, Edward Christian, Jr., 112 Taylor Pl., Greencastle, Indiana 63, 77, 83, S-I Hamilton ,Richard E., 1227 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Indiana 63, 71, 73, 123, 233 Hamm, Carlton Blair, Apt. 13, Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana 23-1 IQ' Hanks, Rex Leo, Jr., 43 N. Park Ave., Lombard, Illinois . . Hanna, Daniel Hovey, Box 27 I , Apt. 9, Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana Hanna, Donald Marvin, 629 E. 52d St., Indianapolis, Indiana .,........ Hansen, James Robert, 2020 Farragut Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . Hansen, Patricia Jean, l706 Hildreth St., South Bend, Indiana. . . Harder, Robert Alsip, lO2 Ridge Rd., Hammond, Indiana . . Hare, Elizabeth Biggar, 2l O Bloomington St., Greencastle, Indiana. Hargis, Martha Nell, Ol 2 S. Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Indiana. . Harlor, Thomas Lyle, I76 E. Burlington Rd., Riverside, Illinois . Harney, Albert Gerald, I635 Cornelia Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..,, Harney, Frances Ellen, IIIO North St., Peoria, Illinois . . . . , Harrel, Harris, Harris, Francis Leon, 206 S, Eighth St., Lawton, Oklahoma . . . Helen Margaret, 907 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois . . Kathryn Louise, 3112 Sharon Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Harrison, Jack Edward, 47l Columbia Ave., Tipton, Indiana . Hart, R ussell Holiday, Braeburn Rd., Flossmoor, Illinois . . . . . . Hartenstein, Eleanor Ann, 4048 Ellington Ave., Western Springs, Illinois. , . Hartley, Martha Jane, R. R. 4, Springfield, Ohio . . . . . . . Hartshorn, Mary Ann, 48l 8 N. Woodruff Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ..., Harvey, Anne Kimmel, Beath Rd., Hartford City, Indiana . . . . . . Hathaway, Elizabeth Ann, 829 S. State St., Springfield, Illinois Hatz, J Hauck, anis Adele, 4442 Adams St., Gary, Indiana Audrey Ruth, I00l N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Haughey, William Henry III, 50l E. Spring St., New Albany, Indiana. Haupt, Margy Ann, 307 Lincoln St., Williamsport, Indiana. . .... . . . Hawk, Margaret Ann, R. R. 2, Box 229, Lenoir City, Tennessee. . Hawkins, Hugh Dodge, l028 S. Hadden St., El Reno, Oklahoma Hawkins, Mary Jean, l62l E. Broadway, Logansport, Indiana . . . . Hawley, Martin Joseph, 7733 Cregier Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . Hawthorne, Victor John, Apt. I-D, Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana. Hayden, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Heaps, Heath John Stuart, 4l5 E. Fifth St., Perrysburg Ohio . . Harold Otis, Jr., 3569 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio James A., I I I4 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Illinois Philip Lee, 6l E. l55th St., Harvey, Illinois . . Willene Elizabeth, I I I0 Seward St., Evanston, Illinois . Frances Louise 605 N. Thirteenth St. Lawrenceville Indiana . Heaton, Charles Huddleston, Ill S. Sycamore St., Centralia, Illinois . Heil, Ann Elizabeth, 4lO S. Jameson Ave., Lima, Ohio . . . . . Heise, John Frederick, 302V2 Niles St., LaPorte, Indiana . . Henderson, Anita Joan, l340 Court St., Port Huron, Michigan. Henderson, James Hervy, 739 Graham St., Indianapolis, Indiana Henderson, Richard, R. R. 2, Crown Point, Indiana . . . . , . Henley, Charles Elwood, Plainfield, Illinois . . . . . . . . Henley, Ruth Eleanor, l5l6 S. Walnut St., Hartford City, Indiana .... Henniger, Joan Therese, l4439 S. Normal St., Chicago, Illinois Henry, Elizabeth Mabel, Pittsboro, Indiana . . . . . . . . . Henry, Herke. Herald, Herron, Hester, Richard Leigh, 946 E. Station St., Kankakee, Illinois. . . Charles Salen, 2I0 W. Virginia Ave.. Peoria. Illinois . Ruth Marion, 626 East Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois Marion William l9l8 Gilmore St., Columbus, Indiana . Mary Cornelia, 924 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Hiatt, Richard Louis, I636 E. Locust St., Kankakee, Illinois . . . Hickman, Cleveland P., Jr., 3l5 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Hickman, Mary Lee, 3l5 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Higgins, Harvey, M., Jr., IO9 E. Mil lSt., Danville, Indiana. . . Hilborn, John Robert, 5l7 N. Wheaton, Wheaton, Illinois . . . Hildebrand, Dora May, 705 28th St., Rockford, Illinois Hildebrand, Esther F., 606 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Hildebrand, Ruth Carol, 606 E. Washinton St., Greencastle, Indiana. . Hui Al HMLJQ Hm,y1 bert Fay, 6l2l Homewood Ave., Buena Park, California . mes Rogers, 2Ol9 South A. St., Richmond, Indiana .... . rl Lee, 316 S. Vermillion St., Streator, Illinois . . . . . . Hinckley, Mary Elizabeth, 4l 6 N. Lincoln Ave., Hinsdale, Illinois. Hines, Mabel Dood, lOl2 Valley Rd., Charleston, West Virginia Hinton, Mary Kathryn, 30l2 Burton St., Alton Illinois. . . . . . . . , Hirschman, Paul Allen, 5543 University Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. . Hirt, Barbara Jane, 446 Emerson Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. . .... . . Hixon, Carl Kilmer, Jr., 3232 S. Bryant Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Hoadley, John English, 7OI N. Walnut St., Bloomington, Indiana. . Hoagland, Mary Jane, I4 Parkland Pl., Kirkwood, Missouri . . . . . Hockey, Eleanor Elaine, 640 Daleview Ave., Dayton, Ohio ..... . . Hoffman, Harold Vincent, l26 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Hoffman, Norman Giles, 87 Tompkins St., Cortland, New York. . . . Hoffman Norman Richard, l26 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . Hofmann, Maxine Marguerite, Williams Hotel, Daytona Beach, Florida . Hogan, Hoising Holcom 298 Thomas William, 62l Owen St., Lafayette, Indiana. . . . . ton, Mary Ellen, 7lO N. Seventh St., Rochelle, Illinois . . b, Donald Frank, 866 Lorena Ave., Wood River, Illinois. . . 55, .I .. 242 . . ..55,57 . ... ...233 ..72,73,246,257 .. .... 170,216 . .... 202,241 ........22O . ..l7O,223 . 38,170,237 ..,. 131,238 ........223 .... 258 ... .. .l70,206 82,88,133,216 ..... . ...l7O . . 245 . 49,87 .. 88,211 .....2l9 ..... . 206 ... . 74,223 ... 140,170,219 . . 206 . . 254 .,.... .. ..23O 76,87,l4l,228 ... . . 39,63 ... .. . 95,227 ......l7O,245 . .l29,l7O,242 98,ll3,l7O,234 . 69 258 77 245 58 242 68,212 . 223 .. 39,60 . . 69 . 154,250 .. ... . , 215 ..... . 254 , 249 57,6l,l7l 241 . . 171 206 5l 211 . . 227 . l7l 257 . 48 234 .. . 208 , . 113,237 .. 39,55,77,2l9 . . 246 ... . 57 . 223 38 242 39,55 Zll . 72,75 206 .... .. 206 .. 73 .. 57,245 . . 258 .. .. 212 , .. . 212 80,171,206 84,171,241 .77,l7I,Z2O 50,77 .....72,73 . ,... 219 ... ,..... .ZI5 73,131,171,241 .. . ... 249 . .... 227 ..,. 73 228 55, 19, I 30, 202, 234 Hollatz, William Stuart, I725 N. Natchez Ave., Chicago, Illinois Holley, Barbara Jean, 6I 20 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Illinois Holley, Vera Ann, 375 Park Ave., Spencer, Indiana Holliday, Carol Ann, 6l0I Park St., Indianapolis, Indiana Hollis, Warren Kennith, White House, Tennessee . . . Holman, Charles Ruthford, 548 N. Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis I, Indiana Holman, Martha Jane, IO95 Erie Cliff Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio Holmes, Joan Jeannette, 6935 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Illinois Holmes, John Copeland, 5945 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana Robert Eugene, 5l7 Tompkins St., Shelbyville, Indiana Holmes, Holt, John Manly, 4060 Woodland Ave., Western Springs, Illinois Hook, John Russell, I322 South E. St., Elwood, Indiana . Hooper, Shirley Jean, 92I Arlington St., LaGrange, Illinois Hooton, Jeraldine Frances, Versailles, Indiana Hoover, Herbert Willard, 204 Olmstead Rd., Riverside, Illinois Hoppenrath, Joyce Ann, I302 W. Main St., Elwood, Indiana Hoppinger, Susan Marie, 2I230 Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River, Ohio Horlock, Jean Barbara, 5752 Marmora Ave., Chicago, Illinois Horn, Elizabeth Ann, I743 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Illinois Horn, Frances Marjorie, IO9 Bloomington St., Greencastle, Indiana Horn, Patricia Mae, 225I S. St. Louis St., Tulsa, Oklahoma Hornung, Eleanor Lois, III5 Franklin Ave., Brookville, Indiana Hosbach, Rosemarie, 342 Beverly Dr., Erie, Pennsylvania Hosler, Carol Jean, 544 Highland Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Hotzfield, Verne F., Jr., Box 75, Fort Wayne, Indiana . Houser, Ralph Leon, 324 N. Jamison Ave., Lebanon, Indiana Houston, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Richard Keith, 70I Eleventh Ave., Rock Falls, Illinois Betty Grace, 438 Park Ave., Loveland, Ohio Betty Sue, I824 Richview Rd., Mount Vernon, Illinois Harold J., II, I824 Richview Rd., Mount Vernon, Illinois Hubert Wendell, 904 E. 29th St., Anderson, Indiana Howell, Julia Ann, I E. Home Rd., Springfield, Ohio Hoy, Joan, I7l8 Madison Ave., Mount Healthy, Ohio 74 Hyrch, John Joseph, I942 Scoville Ave., Berwyn, Illinois Hubbard, Maureen Ann, I3 E. North St.. Crete. Illinois Hubbell, Mary Lane, I033 Logan Ave., Elgin, Illinois Huber, Mary Jane, 590I Rice St., Chicago, Illinois Huber, Melvyn Jay, I33-I2 225th St., Laurelton, New York Huebenthal, John Conrad, I4I 9 S. Eighth Ave., Maywood, Illinois Huebner, Eleanor Evelyn, 8842 Dante Ave., Chicago, Illinois Huestis, Frank Sheldon, I I I3 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Huffman, James Dennison. Sidell, Illinois Huggard, W. Allen, Jr., 624 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana Hughes, Allan Bebout, 2l 0 E. Seventh St., Rushville, Indiana Hughes, Margery Jean Hall, 2l0 E. Seventh St., Rushville, Indiana Hughes, Nancy Lee, I I08 Olmsted Dr., Glendale, California Hughes, Susanna Stephenson, 3 Fordal Rd., Bronxville, New oYrk Hugunin, Arlie Nelson. I I8 Woodlawn Ave., Green Bay, Wisconsin Hull, John Dan, 708 S. Wayne Ave., Arlington, Virginia Humphrey, Arthur G., Jr., I32I Judson Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Humphrey, Fred Eugene, 204 E. Washington St., Bluffton, Indiana Hunsaker, Theodore lrl 7529 S. Colfax Ave., Chicago Illinois Hunt, George David, 605 N. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Huntington, Charles Roland, 2600 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois Hurn, Florence Edna, Box IO6, La Porte, Indiana . . . . Hurst, Edgar Eugene, Jr., 2I I Bloomington St., Greencastle, Indiana Hurtuk, Ann Rankin, 3865 Woodridge Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Husson, Doris Marilyn, 7I8 Main St., Coshocton. Ohio Hutchinson, Thomas Webb, 520 Ferguson Ave., Wood River, Illinois Hutchinson, William Mills, 520 Ferguson Ave., Wood River, Illinois Hutchison, Karl William, 529 Forest Ave., Highland Park, Illinois , Hutson, Charles Robert, 409 Main St., Mount Vernon, Indiana -I- Ibold, Elizabeth Deanne, 3920 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Illinois Ibold, Lorilee Ruth, 3920 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago Illinois Imler, Jean Lee, 36 Bellevue Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts Imler, William Alfred, l22 W. Broadway, Alexandria, Indiana Ingram, Kenneth, I32I Wood St., Elkhart, Indiana Ingram, Martha Louise, 504 E. Calhoun St., Macomb, Illinois Inman, Margaret Jean, II54l Clematis Blvd., Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania lrelan, Carolyn Jean, I8O Ferry St., Wabash, Indiana Isenbarger, Joan, IOI N. Dill St., Muncie, Indiana -J- Jackson, Amy Judith, Centerville, Michigan Jackson, Ernest Orville, Jr., Elizabethtown. Indiana '3 l3I 238 90 2ll 227 . 223 l7l I7l 245 . 2I5 2I5 250 257 50 . I7l 257 l7I 2l5 58 24l 227 . 208 227 2lI 58 223 228 57,60,76,l9l 224 68,I72,223 249 98 234 258 84 l72,2I5 228 58 202 245 245 88,89 206 82,88,90,l33 2l5 79 253 227 I72 I72 224 257 233 2l5 238 258 242 2l4 84,172 2I9 220 2I9 257 249 l24 258 257 l3I 238 250 208 39,57 237 2l5 I72 224 233 79 233 76 I7- 233 69,79 69,206 206 208 72,76,l72,233 55 I3l 48,49,53.88.2l2 49 75.S7,20S 75.172 2ll 43,l96,2l9 S0 32,90 220 I29 goo Jackson, Peter Krau, Hillcrest Farm, Centerville, Michigan . . . Jackson, Robert Dean, Elizabethtown, Indiana ..,.., .,.,.., Jackson, Robert George, 203 Hawthorne Ave., Lewistown, Montana . . JGCOIJS, D0rOthy Susan, 9l50 Pleasant Ave., Chicago, lllinois ...... Jacobs, Edward Jesse, 6l48 S. Sacramento Ave., Chicago, lllinois. . . Jacobs, Harry David, Jr., IOSO Spruce St., Winnetka, lllinois . ,,,. . . . Jacobs, Patricia Jane, 2472 Estes Ave., Chicago, lllinois. . ..,..,. . . . Jacobsen, Ellen Catherine, 3859 N. New Jersey St., lndianapolis, Indiana. Janes, Elizabeth Zillah, 202 Indiana St., Elmhurst, lllinois ...,...... . Jannasch, Grace E., 236 W. 43rd Ave., Gary, lndiana ,.,... . Jantz, Ernest William, 803l Burnham Ave., Chicago, lllinois . . Jeffrey, Mary Jane, 44l4 Broadway, lndianapolis, lndiana . . Jellison, Patricia Lo Ann, 209 Wakewa Ave., South Bend, lndiana . . Jennings, Elizabeth J., R. R. l2, Sunnyside Rd., lndianapolis, lndiana . . Jesberg, Robert, 239 S. Lucerne Blvd., Los Angeles, California . . . Johannesen, Faye Muriel, Belcross, North Carolina . . . Johnson, Edythe Mae, l30 Home Ave., Oak Park, lllinois . . . . Johnston, Bette Jane, Perth Ave., Flossmoor, lllinois . 238 -K- Jones, Alanson Loud, Ned Madrid, Missouri . . Jones, Barbara Marie, lOl2 Linden Ave., Wilmette, Illinois. . . Jones, David Charles, 213 W. Main St., Peru, lndiana . . Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan Jordan , Arthyr Curtis, 2508 E. Belleview Pl., Milwaukee, Wisconsin , Charles Robert, 2508 E. Belleview Pl., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ernest Howard, Jr., 2006 E. Franklin St.. Evansville, lndiana Harding, 5603 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, lllinois . . . Nancy Ann, l5l E. Hampton Dr., lndianapolis, lndiana . . Jordan, John Thompson, IS2 Buckingham Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana Judson, Margaret Louise, I l25 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, lllinois Julian, Donald Eugene, R. R. 2, Boonville, lndiana . . . Julian, Julien, Paul Rowland, 329 Talley St., LaPorte, lndiana Hiram Paul, 2l I9 S. Geddes St., Syracuse, New York . Jung, Kathryn Estelle, 3008 Beaver Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Jylha, Harland Johannes, l729 W. Sixteenth St., Ashtabula, Ohio Kadel, Adeline Jane, 5l3l Washington Blvd., lndianapolis, lndiana . . Kasson, Tom Constantine, 6072 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, lllinois. . Kattell, Richard Dennis, Box 545, Ossian, lndiana . . . . . . . . . Katzmann, Harry Edward, l5538 Loomis Ave., Harvey, lllinois. . . Kaufman, Bruce Eric, l609 Henry Pl., Waukegan, Illinois . . . . Kaul, Marilyn Pearl, 7437 Merrill Ave., Chicago, lllinois . Kaziny, Joseph Arthur. i045 Judson Ave., Evanston. lllinois . Keene, James Robert, 2037 Tyler Lane, Louisville, Kentucky ...... Keene, Katharine Elizabeth, 306 W. High St., Elkhart, Indiana ..... . Kenney, Anne Burbridge, 3424 N. LaSalle St., lndianapolis, Indiana. . . Keith, Alva C., Jr., Apt. 6-B, 800 S. Locust St., Greencastle, lndiana . . Keith, Sara Fargo, 28l I Harrison SH, Evanston. lllinois . . . . Keller, Carolyn Martha, 3440 Home Ave., Berwyn, lllinois . . . . Kelly, Mary Louise, Spencer. lndiana . . Kelsey, Kathleen Belle, 86l N. Jefferson St., Huntington, lndiana . . Kelsey, Robert Moffat, Jr., 702 Maple Ave., LaPorte, Indiana . . . Kennedy, Ruth Lorraine, 3729 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Kennedy, William Neil ,R. R. 3, Lockport, lllinois . . Kent, Frederick James, 229 Ridgewood Rd., Coral Gables, Florida . . Kent ,Robert David, 526 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, lllinois. .,....., . . Kern, Herbert Arthur, Arrowhead Farm, Hinsdale, lllinois .........,. Kerns, Helen Louise, Morrisonville, lllinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kerr, Emmy Lou Butzen, 2333 N. Sheridan Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kibbler, Virginia Hancock, 2200 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee. . . King, Marilyn Helen, IS33 Larry Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. .. . . . . . .. . King, Maxine Lenore, R. R. I, Abbe Rd., Lorain, Ohio . . . . . . . King, Robert Hakes, 802 Colfax St., Evanston, lllinois ......... . . Kingsbery, Barbara Joyce, 694l S. Princeton Ave., Chicago, Illinois, . . Kipley, Donald E., 2Sl E. l38th St., Dolton, lllinois . . . . . . . .. Kirkendall, Alfred Wayne, I I3 Hebard St., Knoxville, lllinois. 98, ll3, Klein, Edwin Earle, l26 Ocean Ave., Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey. . . Kleinschmidt, Kenneth Richard, 709 E. Minnesota St.. lndianapolis, Indiana. . . . . Knapp, Mary Elizabeth, Dixie Camp, North Webster, Indiana . . . Knickrehm, Charles William Eugene, l3549 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. . Knudson, Martin Irving, 508 N. Washington St., Bloomington, lndiana. . . Knuepfer, Marillyn Eloise, 9l 8 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Illinois. Knueppel, Charles Merlin, 608 N. Fourth Ave., Maywood, lllinois . . Knueppel, Virginia Auble. 608 N. Fourth Ave., Maywood, Illinois Koechling, Frances Ruth, 55 Primrose Ave., Floral Park, New York. Koehler, Marjory Ann, 2940 Wold Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . Koenig, Nancy Jean, IB36 S. Sixth Ave., Maywood, lllinois . . . Koenig, Robert Louis, 26l0 N. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana Koenig, Roland Eugene, 2l2 S. Oak St., ltassa, lllinois . . 300 ...... ..254 .... . . .258 ...45,49,87,2l9 ....76,79,233 ........ 242 ........ 211 . ...45,172,224 ...... 2ll . ... 211 254 ......63 208 . 172 224 . 75,80,l72,208 . 78,174,250 . .... 224 208 ... 84 . 57,237 . .49,133,212 253 . 73,77,233 49,258 .. . 220 ..... . . . ,242 . ... .. 242 50,73,74,l74,242 . 75,174,211 .... . 79 . .57,249,257 . 258 43,l96.208 . 55,60,61 174,219 55,69,257 .. .... 69 ... ..245 . 51,245 . . .. 208 ...77 124 253 .. ... 253 . ... 206 . 220 . . 174 258 . . I74 224 ...7S,80,l74 208 52 227 228 . 78 257 145 174 215 .73 174,257 60 .. . 238 . .. . 238 . . . .57 211 48,174 212 . 227 . ... 215 .53 230 ........ .69 I74 ..... . 224 . . . 105 115 174 253 .. . 124,250 .7l,237 ...... .74 2ll ... 69,175 257 ... .. . 237 ... . 175 2l2 .44,129,175,242 ..... . 175,223 .. . ... 216 . 220 205 . 234 242 Koger, Karl Kelley, R. R. 5, New Castle, Indiana . . . Kohler, Glede Richard, 7 I 3 W. Grove, Mishawaka, Indiana. . . . . Kraemer, Bettye Louise, IOI Dreier Blvd., Evansville, Indiana Kraft, Arline Lucille, 505 Main St., Batavia, Illinois. . . . . . . Kretschmer, Lucinda Letitia, 347 Gale Ave., River Forest, Illinois .,,.., Kroncke, Robert Clure, 956 Wentworth Ave., Calumet City, Illinois. . . Krueger, Jean Holly, 7405 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Illinois. . . . . . Kubricht, Ellyn Jean Ann, 4156 DuBois Blvd., Congress Park, Illinois. Kuentzel, E. Jane, I824 Central Ave., Whiting, Indiana . , . Kunze, Fredrick John, I I2 S. 35th St., Belleville, Illinois Kuppersmith, Duane Edward, 9320 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Illinois . . -L- Lami, Dorothy Mae l40 Geneva Ave. Elmhurst Illinois Lamm, Kenneth Arthur, l309 W. Jefferson St., Kokomo, Indiana Lance, Mary Anna, 61 IO Third Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin Lanigan, John Whitley, 9I9 Wade St., Highland Park, Illinois. . Lansford, Joan, 8801 W. I2lst St., Palos Park, Illinois . . Lanz, Caroline Adelena, 7l6 C St., LaPorte, Indiana Lanz, Suzanne, I I I7 O St., Bedford, Indiana Lapsys, Jacquelyn Joan, 98 Bassford Ave., LaGrange, Illinois Larsen, Lenora Mae,. 3l329 W. Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio . . Larson, Kathryn Isabel, 6815 S. Union Ave., Chicago. Illinois Lascher, Edward Leonard, 730 S. Clifton Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois Laswell. John Peter, Osgood, Indiana . Lathe, Robert Reuel, 173 Gage Rd., Riverside, Illinois Laury, Zella Joan, 608 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Lave, Jean Louise, I8I 55 Highland Ave., Homewood, Illinois Law, Kathleen Elizabeth, I35l N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Indiana Lawrence, Parker Monroe, 480I Arlington Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Lawson, Mariana, Gaston, Indiana . . . . . . . . Lawson, Marilyn Elise. I-404 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Indiana . . Lawver, Susanne, 220 E. Sixth St., Peru, Indiana . . Layne, Gordon Cornell, R. R. 2, Shively, Kentucky . Layng, Geofrey Grant, 1220 I-lillcrest Rd., Sowth Bend. Indiana Leavitt, Henry Swindeman, I69 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee Illinois Leggitt, Malcolm Lee, 6II W. Franklin St.. Palestine. Illinois Lehman, Carolyn Ann, I224 N. Main St., Elkhart, Indiana Lehman, Sally Ann, 7426 Summit St., Kansas City, Missouri Leirer, Doris Elaine, l7I5 E. Market St., Logansport, Indiana . Lenfesty, Barbara, 2339 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana Lenzen, Vester Francis, R. R. 3. G'eencastle Indiana Letcher, Jeannette Eliza, I6I7 Park View, Whiting, Indiana Levinson, Alan Charles, 5639 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis Indiana Lewellen, Donald Richard, 67I Pilgrim St., Birmingham, Michigan Lewellen, Mary Lenora, 622 S. Main St.. Dunkirk, Indiana Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Elizabeth. 3 I 6 Helfenstein Ave., Webster Groves, Misosuri . Georgia Marie, Box 473, Lawrenceville, Illinois Henry, 3II Third St., Carmi, Illinois Marion Juliet, I7 Wilder Terrace. West Saringfield Massachusetts. Phyllis Maxine, IOI E. Bowman Ave.. Dayton, Ohio Raymond Potter, Jr., 3I6 Helfenstein, Webster Groves, Missouri Lewke, Eugene Richard, 4216 Connecticut St., Gary, Indiana Lichvar Johanna, 1147 Pennfield Rd., Cleevland Heights, Ohio . Light, John Atlee, Jr., 2340 Strathmoor Blvd., Louisville, Kentucky . . Light, Richard David, 2I8 E. 49th St., Indianapolis, Indiana Light, Virginia Anne, l30 N. Corona St., Elkhart, Indiana Lile, Nancy Jean 527 Dorchester Rd., Akron, Ohio Lima, Donna Ruth, 7I9 N.W. 32d St., Oklahoma Citv Oklahoma Lindemeyer, Harriet Joan, IO9 N. Sappington Rd., Kirkwood, Missouri Lindsay, Ruth Jeanne, 6900 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, Illinois Linn, Charles Gilcrest, 2300 Monroe St., LaPorte, Indiana Little, Barbara Ruth, 807 W. Pike St.. Crawfordsville, Indiana Little, James Thomas, 804 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Indiana . Lobnitz. Joie West, 2789 Coacoochee St.. Miami, Florida Lockwood, Billy Junior, 307 W. Liberty St., Greencastle, Indiana 57 ,6O,61,7S,175 . ..75,87,145 257 242 208 206 .,., ., 49 242 . 224 . 68,175 211 . 211 175,254 258 215 258 175 219 . 48 234 . 215 55,57,88,89 224 . 175 224 205 216 39 227 52 242 113 3f7 24' 215 211 220 . 246 227 ... 227 .. 87,175,206 . 5l,52,69 242 131 74' 1715, , 208 63 219 . 57 227 51 220 63 227 254 242 87 215 78,175 219 57,76,216 253 52 72 73 63,84,175,215 131,250 55,58,6l,63,241 215 69,233 98,lO8,l54,I76,25O 216 220 216 57,216 78176215 258 . 77,228 98, 43, 87, I9-1, 20-1, 55, 58, 63, 66. 51 Logan, Byron Eugene, R. R. 2, Rushville, Indiana Long, Lorraine Frances, 229 Country Club Rd., Chicago Heights, Illinois Longden, Rebecca Day, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana 38, 75, 80, I76 Longley, Patricia, 234 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 176 Longsore, Nancy Jane, 202 E. Oak St., Orrville, Ohio Lord, Sara Frances, 303 E. Main St., Plano, Illinois 5S,75, SS Louden, Jeana Rose, 437 Fifth St., Wood River, Illinois 7-I Louden, Robert Wayne, R. R. 5, Shelbyville, Indiana Louks, Lois Elaine, 1905 Portage Ave., South Bend, Indiana Loupee, Richard Eugene, R. R. I6, Box 32l. Indianapolis, Indiana Louth, William Trees, 540 W. Mulberry St., Kokomo. Indiana Love, Edwin Roscoe, 415 W. Nelson St., Marion, Indiana 61,130,176 IO-1 223 233 .51 216 211 220 206 22-1 203 25-I 21 1 253 23-I 246 301 Loveland, Norma Jean, l600 College Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana Lowe, Ronald Leon, l27 Morningside Dr., Kirkwood, Missouri. . I-OWVY, Nancy Jane, I628 N St., Bedford, Indiana . . . . Luker, Paul John R. R. I, Staunton, Illinois . . . .. . Lullak, Loddie, I0l6 Corrington Ave., South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lullo, Joseph William, 5956 W. Walton St., Chicago, Illinois . . Lund, Albert Lawrence, Jr., 7837 Aberdeen St., Chicago, lllinois Lundberg, Henry G. B. Jr., 5I I E. Sixth St., Hinsdale, Illinois , Luttrell, Phyllis Ellen, 708 Mildred Ave., Lorain, Ohio . . . . Lutz, Robert Miller, Apt. 2, Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana . Lydrickson, June Claire, 2l 236 Kenwood Ave., Rocky River, Ohio , . Lyman, Ruth, 6900 Crandon Ave., Chicago, lllinois . . . . . . Lynch, John Thurman lll, 42l N. Fourteenth St., Muskogee, Oklahoma Lyon, Ned Terrell, 490 N. Sixth St., Wood River, lllinois . . Lyon, Richard Lionel, 490 N. Sixth St., Wood River lllinois . Lyons, James David, 403 Grove St., Logansport, Indiana . Lytle, Joan Sue, 38 N. Kensington Pl., Springfield, Ohio . -MC, McAdam, Robert Charles, 5910 W. Ohio St., Chicago, lllinois McBurney, Marion Jeanette, 5339 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis, Indiana McCammon, Dolores Melrose, 944 E. Seventh St., Jeffersonville, Indiana McCartney, Virginia Ellen, i348 Custer St., Cincinnati, Ohio McCarty, Richard Harding, 20 Metropolitan Oval. New York, New York McClain, William Allen, 2905 Ave. G. Bay City, Texas McClure, John Fletcher, 209 E. 33d St., Indianapolis. Indiana McCormick, Shirley Ann, 3370 E. Erie Ave.. Lorain Ohio McCoy, Jeanne Ann. l402 Sixteenth St., N.W..Cf1nto1, Ohio McCullough. Donald Frank, R. R. 6, Crawfordsville, Indiana McCurdy, Charles Robert, Box I53, Enfield, Illinois McDonald, Thomas Donald, ISO96 Clifton Rd., Lakewood Ohio McFarland, John William. Pulaski, Tennessee McFarland, Mrs. Nancy Elliott, Pulaski, Tennessee . McKenzie, Betty Jane, 624 Ridgeview Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania McKenzie, Esther Jeanne, I334 State St., LaCrosse, Wisconsin McKinney, Edward Calbin, Jr.. l023 N. Oakland Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana McLain, Claire Louise, i648 E. 55th PI., Chicago, lllinois McLellan. Mary Elizabeth 3556 Sutherland Rd., Shaker Heights, McLeod Dorothy Jean, l457 Haines Ave., Columbus, Ohio McLeod, James Phillip, 2525 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, lllinois McLeod Marian Louise, 2525 Eastwood Ave. Evanston, Illinois McLoughlin, Richard Frederick. 3639 Sunnyside Ave., Brookfield, Illinois McMichael, Ross Daniel, 245 Park Ave., W.. Mansfield, Ohio McMichael. Virginia Mary, 245 Park Ave., W., Mansfield, Ohio McNally, George Edward, 3734 N. Harding Ave., Chicago. lllinois McNamara, Beverly Jane, 4OI N. Prospect St., Rockford, lllinois . McNamara, John C., 436 S. Princeton Ave., Villa Park lllinois McNeal, Mary, 247 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, lllinois McNeil, Virginia Ann, New Holland, Illinois . Ohio . MMA MacDaniel, Margery, 306 E. Jefferson Ave., Crawfordsville, Indiana MacDonald, Austin Ronald, III Hopewell, Ottawa, Canada , MacKenzie, Mary Louise, l303 E. Washington Ave., South Bend, Indiana MacNaughton, Robert Henry, Jr., 230 W. Fourth St., Mount Vernon, Indiana Madden, Mary Phyllis, 7242 Miami Ave., Madeira, Ohio . . Barbara Ann, 434 N. Third St., Decatur, Indiana . . Maddox, Maddox, Richard Byron, 507 W. Market St., Palestine, lllinois Madsen, Anders Nelson, Jr., 8545 Phillips Ave., Chicago, lllinois . Madsen, Andrew Hovgard, Jr., l4I Colorado Ave., Detroit, Michigan Richard Hile, 209 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. , . . Magee, Magill, Donald Kenneth, 500 W. Grand Prairie St., Palestine, lllinois Main ,Kathleen Lucille, 7505 Monroe Ave., Hammond, Indiana . . Maixner, Jacqueline Jane, Knoxville, Illinois . . . Maley, John Charles, 5646 Alice Ave., Hammond, Indiana Manhart, Cathatine Born, 325 Highfall Ave., Greencastle, Indiana . Manny, Elsie Besley, I733 Taylor St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Manson, George David, 702 E, Seminary St., Greencastle, Indiana . Manson, Marjorie Elizabeth, 308 W. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Indiana William McHenry, R. R. I, Jeffersonville, Indiana . . . . . , . . Marble, Marker, William Emery, Box I68, Greentown, Ohio . . . Markle, Marks, Donald Edwin, R. R. I, Markleville, Indiana . . . . . William Lee, 63 S. Wabash St., Wabash, Indiana . . Marlatt, Ernest Eugene, 6329 Seventh Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin . Marrer, Suzanne D., 307 W. Thirteenth St., Anderson, Indiana , Martin, Bernice Louise, 6234 Haverford Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Martin, George Warren, R. R. 2, West Terre Haute, Indiana . 302 228 .. . 234 231 55,57,246 85,129,242 237 176 246 ..I76,233 . 216 176,258 223 . 206 53 253 . 46,99 233 .176,233 124 253 49,76,88,206 75,98,176 245 81,176 227 . , 76 , . ZI5 . . 237 250 85.I76 238 53,57 224 211 238 57 257 123,131 250 258 . 224 . .. 215 208 177,202 246 81,177 216 76,177 208 BI 85,131 250 177 220 242 44,241 . 228 .76 177 . .. 212 242 . 212 . 231 58,77 223 67,75,131 241 . 223 . .65 203 . .. 215 . ..53,224 130,177 234 . ... 254 .. . 233 245 130,234 55,61,227 . ZI5 76,233 78,177,219 73 230 . . 253 . 77 228 ..l77,249 . 57,257 ,.. . 254 253 39,52,238 224 72,73,l77,224 . . 258 Martin, James Joseph, 2206 Foster Ave., Chicago, Illinois 72, 177, 253 Martin, Nancy Lois, Mulpus Rd., Lunenburg, Massachusetts 60, 61, 177, 227 Martin, Ottis Tevis, Jr., 817 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana .57, 78, 79, 249 Martin, Patricia Emerson, 1 10 Kenwood Ave., Elkhart, Indiana . 227 Martin, Scytha Mae, Fountaintown, Indiana . 73, 76,208 Mason, Barbara Lee, 411 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 206 Mason, Max Gene, 405 S. Park St., Streator, Illinois 249 Mason, Sophia Elizabeth, 2318 E. 73d St., Chicago, Illinois 212 Mast, John Wambaugh, 1221 Sunset Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana 98, 178, 202, 253 Mather, Ellen Bradley, 7434 Madison Ave., Kansas City, Missouri 178, 219 Mathis, June, 7239 Fourth Ave., S., St., Petersburg, Florida 178, 211 Matkin, Frances Kothe, 4605 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana 58, 223 Matte, Elizabeth Caroline, 151 1 S. Third Ave., Maywood, Illinois . 215 Matte, Robert Morgan, 151 1 S. Third Ave., Maywood, Illinois 129, 178, 254 Mattingly, Billie Rhoda, 312 Lyttle Blvd., Hazard, Kentucky 178, 224 Mattson, Catherine Wells, 715 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois 39, 88, 133, 219 Maves, Virginia Lou, 965 Lesley Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . 206 Maxfield, Doris Mae, 4715 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana . 230 Maxwell, Barbara Eloise, 2335 Marcy Ave., Evanston, Illinois 55, 57,206 Maxwell, Donald Philip, 2335 Marcy Ave., Evanston, Illinois 241 May, Alfred Jehu, 532 W. Monticello St., Brookhaven, Mississippi 237 May, Cynthia Culver, 4710 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 212 Mayer, Joyce Beckstine, 218 S, First Ave., Maywood, Illinois . , 216 Mays, Virginia Ann, 14 Oriole Ave., Bronxville, New York 68, 178,21 1 Meddaugh, David Ray, 349 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, lllinais 242 Meeks, Robert Garratt, 526 Blackstone Ave., LaGrange, Indiana 202, 249 Meinerding, William Lockwood, Poseyville, Indiana 79, 178,253 Melick, Alice Marie, 3626 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio 74, 178, 215 Mellott, Robert Vernon, 807 E. Fellows St., Dixon, Illinois 51, 76, 233 Melton, Charles Monroe, 1436 S. Third St., Louisville, Kentucky . 258 Mendenhall, Harriet Ann, 224 N. Maplewood Ave., Peoria, Illinois 45 68, 178, 224 Merchant, Marian Winifred, 4513 Moorland Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota 58, 212 Meredith, Aubert Lewis, Jr., 504 S. Jackson St., Greencastle, Indiana . 254 Meredith, Enid Patricia, 710 Riverside Ave., Muncie Indiana . 219 Meredith, Robert Allan, 504 S. Jackson St., Greencastle, Indiana 36, 55, 58, 76, 178. 254 Meredith, Robert Coleman, Upland, Indiana 57, 61 Merrick, Kenneth Lloyd, 176 S. Franklin St., Janesville, Wisconsin 178, 237 Merrill, Thayer Edward, 1418 Lake Blvd., St. Joseph, Michigan 241 Messing, Jane Ann, 5631 Lowell Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 215 Metcalf, Willard Arnold, 203 W. First St., Coffeyville, Kansas 178, 253 Mette, William R., Jr., 1403 S. Main St., Normal, Illinois 203, 2-16 Meyer, Verna Mae, 6241 Rogers Park Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio 228 Michael, John Vachon, 1533 Poplar St., Huntington, Indiana 246 Mickelson, Walter Koren, Jr., R. R. 4, New Ulm, Minnesota 45, 72, 73, 76, 180, 2-12, 257 Miller, Charles L., Jr., Apt. 2-A, 804 S, Locust St. Greencastle Indiana , 129 Miller, Hutton William, 171 Lawton Rd., Riverside, Illinois 253 Miller, Martha Lou, R. R. 6, Miami Rd., South Bend, Indiana 7-1, 82, 83, 180,215 Miller, Mary Virginia, 4007 Norbourne Blvd., Louisville, Kentucky 133 Miller, Paul Richard, 510 Scott St., Vincennes, Indiana 25-I Miller, Phyllis Janette, 752 Virginia St., Gary, Indiana 75 82, 180,208 Miller, Shirley, 1728 M.W. Tenth St., Miami, Florida 49, 88, 220 Millerlie, Martha Jane, 1101 S. Grand Ave., Evansville, Indiana 76, 180, 22-1 Mills, Beatrice Elaine, 124 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey 61 Mills, Elizabeth Jane, 65 S. Fourteenth St., Richmond, Indiana 208 Mills, Jane Stewart, 4016 State Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio 73, 7-1, 82 83, 180, 22-I Miner, Louisa Marian, 5141 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 206 Miner, Macartan Kollock, 5141 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 79, 180, 2-15 Minton, Phillip Harry, 6477 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 233 Mitchell, James Ray, 727 Benton St., Aurora, Illinois 51 Mitchell, John Howard, 727 Benton St., Aurora, Illinois 51, 2-15 Mitchell, Nellie Sue, 501 Sixth St., Benton, Illinois . 228 Mitchell, Sara C., 3710 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 68, 81 90, 180,219 Moenning, Margaret Wilma, 6830 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 78 81, 180,227 Mohler, Samuel Robert, 545 Ridgelawn Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 55, 69, 23-1 Mohr, William Frederick, Clifford, Indiana -1-1, -18, 23-1 Montgomery, Dorris Louise, 217 Broadway, Vincennes, Indiana 75, 76, 22-1 Moore, Charles Allen, 418 N. Adams St., Knightstown, Indiana 180,258 Moore, Charles Lane, 236 S. Hite Ave., Louisville, Kentucky 25-1 Moore, Joanne, 1309 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Indiana 180, 22-1 Moore, Margaret Sandy, 425 E. Franklin St., Greencastle, Indiana 78, 180, 20-1 Moore, Wallace Joseph, 816 E. Auer Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 25-1 Moorhouse, John Bernard, Jr., 915 Park Ave.. Pekin, Illinois 123,238 Morberg, Virginia Marie, 1407 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, Illinois 180, 21 I Morgan, Leland Edwin, 207 Lafayette St., Staunton, Illinois 2-I6 Morgan, Lewis Vivian, Jr., 130 W. Prairie Ave., Wheaton, Illinois 51 Morrill, Robert Ray, 5316 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Illinois 2-15 Morris, John Worthington, 236 N. Main St., Fortville, Indiana 58, 253 Morris, Norman Graham, 26 E. South St., Shelbyville, Indiana 250 503 Morris, Shirley Ann, 2I20 Illinois Ave., Eldorado, Illinois . . . . . . . . Morrison, Kermit Blancher, 59 Southview, Springfield, Vermont. . Morrison, Mary Stewart, 930 Oakwood Ave., Wilmette, Illinois . . . Morse, Robert Breese, I7I0 Delaware St., Anderson, Indiana ,... Morton, James Lee, 250 W. North St., Greenfield, Indiana ..,.. Mortrud, Joan Lois, 5I02 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Illinois ..,,..,. Mossberg, Anne Sylvia, l0I0 E. Oakside, South Bend, Indiana ,.... Mote, John Russell, 4707 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .98, Mueller, Charles William, 406 Garfield Ave., Harvard, Illinois . . Munro, Alexander W,, Jr., 9237 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Illinois. . Murphy, Mary Louise, 69I6 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. . . Murray, Dorothy Kaye, 78I0 Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois ..,.., Murray, Emily Tanner, 2I7 Vine St., Lawrenceburg, Indiana .,.. Murray, John Scott, 2l6 Cherry St., Watseka, Illinois . . ..,. . . Murrill, Martha Jean, 604 W. Main St,, Fredericktown, Missouri . Myers, Nancy Jane, 2606 Kensington Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana Nagel, -N- Miriam Constance, Victoria, Illinois . . . . Nash, Lois Jeannette, 809 Noyes St., Evanston, Illinois. . . Neader, Scotty Norman, 3203 S. Clarence Ave., Berwyn, Illinois . . . Neal, Margaret Ann, 2 Seminary Ct., Greencastle, Indiana . . Neff, Elizabeth Claire, 5008 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . Neff, J Neff erome Price, 5008 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . Ned Dale, R, R. 2, Bluffton, Indiana . . Neff, Roger Lee III, 5I E. Vernon Lane, Fort Thomas, Kentucky . . . Nelson Barbara Joan 923I S. Bishop St. Chicago Illinois . . . . Nelsoni Gordon Dean,l 4608 Lafayette Espl., Fort Wayne, Indiana. . Nelson Nelson Nelson Nessen , Gordon Lester, I005 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois. , Joan Alice, 50I N. LeClaire Ave., Chicago, Illinois .. . , Wesley Earl, 4608 Lafayette Espl., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . ,Sally Karine, 2 Shelburne Rd., Springfield, Pennsylvania . . . Neuenschwander, Mary Kay, 323 W. Wiley Ave., Bluffton, Indiana. Newland, Robert Eugene, I I I2 Fifteenth St., Bedford, Indiana . . . Newlin , Carl Allen, Jr., Hutsonville, Illinois.. . .. ... .. Newsom, Hamilton Smith, Naperville, Illinois . . . . . . Newsom, Paul Robert, 2729 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Indiana Nichols, Charles Alvin, R. R. 8, Edgewood, Anderson, Indiana . Nicholson, Carol Mason, I I I4 Juliana St., Parkersburg, West Virginia. . Nielsen, Nancy Ann, 606 West Ave., Elyria, Ohio . . '109'13 ....72,73, ..M5L76 0,131,154 .11'1i1s7 . ..49,49 lf' 1f7S 45,50,I8I 72,73,I8I ....68,73 .. ...II3 38, 7l,75, 82, I8I . 72,76,88,I8l ....85 ...l02 I8I ...49,50 ....I8I ...sqiz ..1f'87 1 1 1 1 1 1 Nielsen, Vera Ann, 8I I E. Elm St., Union City, Indiana . . 55, 57 Nist, John Albert, I8I7 Smead St., Logansport, Indiana . . . . . . 39, 72 Nixon, Howard Charles, Jr., 742 Concord Ave., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. . . . I8I Noaker, Barbara Jeanne, 2404 University Circle, Canton, Ohio . . . 45, 79, 90, I33 Noble, Betty Ruth, 206 S. Washington St., Kokomo, Indiana . . . . . . . .5I, Noble, Jane Ann, 206 S. Washington St.. Kokomo, Indiana Norris, Franklyn Kampert, Pecatonica, Illinois . . I29, I8I, 202, Northrop, Florence E., I20 Spruce St., Paxton, Illinois . . . . . . Novak, Audrey Ruth, 7705 Saginaw Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . I8I Novak, John Lewis, I32 N. Oak Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . .35 Nugent, Ernest William, Jr., 3I35 Northwestern Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana II9, I20, I3I, I8I 98, Nugent, Sara Low, 5860 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana .... Nutt, Martha Louise, 30I5 Tudor Ct., Moline, Illinois . . . . . . Nystrom, Eleanore June, I03 N. Elmwood Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. 72, 73, 76, 82, I8I -0- O'Connor, Patricia, I46I Peck St., Muskegon, Michigan.. , O'Donley, Nita Sue, 2I2 E. Washington St., Kirkwood, Missouri . . Robert Foster, 80I Plymouth Ave., Schenectady, New York . . Oglesby, Anne Preston, I367 Olive St., Louisville, Kentucky . Olive, James Maxwell, 7 N. Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Indiana . . Ogden, Olson, Olson, Olson, Helen Marie, 6737 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Illinois Oscar William, Jr., I024 Randolph St., Oak Park, Illinois . Russell Allan, I437 Newman Ave., Lakewood, Ohio . . . Oltz, Arthur Edwin, 60 Fillmer Ave., Los Gatos, California Omara, Jean Anne, 23I Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Illinois O'May, Miriam Sarette, Walnut, Illinois . . . . O'Meara, Marguerite, 67 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. . Opie, Patricia, 2I 3 Country Club Rd., Chicago Heights, Illinois . . ..... 8 8 . ..88 7482 80, 98,IO5 . .58 HI82 ...I03 .. I82, ...78 .' 88,89 1 1 2I I IO5 227 253 258 228 228 250 246 245 2I 5 208 224 I I9 224 206 224 206 237 2 I 2 206 233 253 234 231 254 250 208 254 208 230 I 8I 238 I 3I 237 237 227 208 228 237 254 220 220 220 254 206 224 242 250 206 2I9 208 208 223 253 206 249 2l I 249 249 258 224 2I6 ZI 5 2I9 O'Reair, Beverly Jo, 920 W. Taylor, Kokomo, Indiana . . ...vv 227 Orlow, Walter Otto, 22I I Hilton Dr., Dayton, Ohio . . . . 258 Omerod, Ralph Earl, 208 W. Third St., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . I82, 246 Orr, Jacqueline Lou, 20I6 Glenwood Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. . . . . .2I I, 223 Orr, John Howe, 505 N. State St., Greenfield, Indiana . . . . . . . .238 Orwig, Persis Jean, 2467 Hempstead Rd., Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . .95, 2l2 Osborn, Jane Vernon, 5735 N. Pennsylvania St., Indiaanpolis, Indiana . .79, I82, 2I 2 304 Osterhage, Bruce Henry, I2I2 E. Sycamore, Vincennes, Indiana Ostien, Thomas McClain, 223 Potawatomi Trail, Royal Oak, Michigan Otis, Mary Isabelle, 600 Riford Rd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois Otis, Patricia Anne, 600 Riford Rd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois Ott, David Hire, 123 W. Broadway, Granville, Ohio . . Ott, Marilyn Ann, 31 Lowell Rd., Port Washington, New York Otto, Marian Charlene, 243 Sunset Ave., Aurora, Illinois Overesch, Constance, 22I42 Forest Lane, Grosse Ile., Michigan Overman, Donald C., 802 W. Seventh St., Marion, Indiana, Overmyer, Robert Franklin, 10001 S. Hoyne St., Chicago, Illinois Owens, Dorcas, 503 N. Market St., Van Wert, Ohio -pi Page, Barbara, 608 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, Illinois Page, Donald Archer, 2223 Peoria Ave., Peoria, Illinois Falls, New York Page, Eleanor Lois, 2718 Willow Ave., Niagara Panama, David Irwin, 5310 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois Panama, Serene Frances, 5310 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois Pappas, Georgia Ann, 1106 Indianapolis Blvd,, Rody, Indiana Parker, Harold Lee, Morgantown, Indiana . Parker, Lindsey Anne, 2204 Lake Dr., Grand Rapids, Michigan Parker, Maclyn Taite, 1142 Bundy Ct., New Castle, Indiana Wilson Herbert, Danville, Indiana Charles Edward, I044 Garfield Ave., Aurora, Illinois. Parr, James Nelson, 7I5 Sherwood Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana . Paton, Herbert Gibson, 81 I Halloran Ave., Wood River, Illinois, Pauley, David Ross, 806 Rhinehart St., Delphi, Indiana . Pauley, Robert Lee, 806 Rhinehart St., Delphi, Indiana Pauly, Theodore John, 280 Main St., Attica, New York Paxton, Nancee Lee, I202 Elmwood Rd., Bloomington, Illinois Payne, Nancy Allene, Mooseheart, Illinois Payne, Rachel Ann, 2205 N. Vermilion St., Danville, Illinois Payne, Raymond Jackson, 225 Lewiston Rd., Dayton, Ohio Peabody, Norma Jean, 420 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana. Peasley, Susan Nina, I8I23 Harwood Ave., Homewood, Illinois Peck, Philip Warden, 540 E. Tenth St., Lockport, Illinois Pelles, Richard Bartels, 419 Prairie Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois . Peper, Gretchen Estell, 2942 Gunckel Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Perkins, Calvin Charles, 482 Stella St., Elgin, Illinois . Personett, Glen Buris, 31 I2 Scoville Ave., Berwyn, Illinois Peters, Barbara Diane, 916 Cora St., Des Plaines. Illinois Peterson, Robert Alfred, 4042 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Illinois Petitt, William Louis, 7I43 Indleside Ave., Chicago, Illinois Petry, Esther Lou, 859 E. Washington St., Hoopeston, Illinois Petry, Julia, 859 E. Washington St., Hoopeston, Illinois Pfost, Donald Charles, I I2 Park Pl., Irvington, New Jersey Phelps, Jackson, 735 Thatcher Ave., River Forest, Illinois Phillips, Elizabeth Bertha, U. S. N. Hospital. Dublin, Georgia . Phillips, Harold Wells, 3000 E. 78th St., Chicago, Illinois Phillips, Margaret Ann, 421 Alta Dena Ct., University City, Missouri Picken, Helen Margaret, 2245 N. Rockton Ave., Rockford, Illinois Pickering, Wilbur Melvin, 400 S, Fourth St., Oregon, Illinois Pierce, Beverly Margaret, 124 Eastern Ave., Plainfield, Indiana Pierce, Kathryn Jo, 4009 Sunnyside Ave.. Minneapolis, Minnesota Pierce, Robert Warren, 78 E, Seventh St., Brooklyn, New York Pike, James E., Box Ill, Hudson, Indiana Piquette, Alfred, 59I8 S. Kenneth Ave.. Chicago, Illinois Pirkle, Frances Lea, State Sanatorium. Rockville, Indiana Pitkin, Elizabeth Jeanne, 440 E. Washington St., Martinsville, Indiana Pittman, Ludella Maxine, R. R. I, Roselle, Illinois . Pitts, Robert Axton, Qtrs. O-25, Fort Meade. Maryland Plasket, Gloria Ann, 1235 Kinsmoor Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Plasterer, Alice Marie, R, R, 5, Huntington, Indiana Pontius, Thomas Moore, 1947 Miller Ct., Homewood, Illinois Porter, Edward D. Ill, 3805 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana Porter, Robert Noble, 4I3 Elm St., Greencastle. Indiana Porter, Virginia May, I63I N. Vermilion St., Danville, Illinois Porterfield, Jean Elizabeth, Chatsworth, Illinois Potts, Beverly Joan, 3637 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana Powell, Clarence Burton, I I6 E. First Ave., Garrett, Indiana Powell, Richard C., 4927 Winthrop Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana Prakel, Phyllis Caroline. 603 E. Main St., Versailles, Ohio Price, Douglas Nelson, R. R. 2, Bourbon, Indiana . Price, Phyllis Caroline, 233 W. Harrison Ave., Maumee, Ohio. Price. Val, Jr., 471 1 Central Ave., Western Springs, Illinois Prince, Bruce Clark, Jr., 1707 N. New Castle Ave., Chicago, Illinois Prosser, Anne, 1831 S. B St., Richmond, Indiana Pugh, Robert Warren, 4209 Tacoma Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Parker, Parkin, 130,131 130,234 88, 51, 133 182 51,182 38, 48, 80, 90, 182, 98,1l3, 115,130 7s,78, 69 68, 182 51 154 80 130 129, 98 182 182 55,65 63, 66 182, 202, 76,182 183 58 98,183 183 90, 133,20-1, 51 183 98 74,183 90, 183 51 73, 183 183 77, 88, S9 57 183 57, 77 78, 88 223 223 57 223 224 219 242 257 223 212 234 216 258 224 227 233 220 234 234 242 254 234 254 I 13 258 224 206 208 245 212 206 2-I2 241 215 249 257 228 246 245 219 219 258 131 219 233 219 206 57 230 220 257 238 104 212 223 227 203 220 227 2-I5 23S 253 220 224 220 254 238 208 237 228 246 2-I6 223 257 305 Pyritz, Juanita Louise, 5402 Rosslyn Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Q Quay, Clement Glover, I50 Elliott St., Stratford, Connecticut . Quinn, Charlene Marcia, I83 Glenwood PI., Aurora, Illinois. ...6I,I83, . ..i83 227 ,241 ...48, 204,212 Quiter, Mary Anne, 285 Elm Park, Elmhurst, Illinois . . . . .72 2I2 -R- Rada, Roger Louis, I I I-49 Colfax St., St. Albans, New York . . . I I3, I I6 Radcliffe, Paul Franklin, Paoli, Indiana .. . . . . ....,.., . .. . 98 Radosevich, Dorothy Ann, 70I W. Ridge Rd., Gary, Indiana . . . .,..,,,.,,.. . I83 2I2 Raffety, Stanley Waitt, 3052 Portsmouth Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . .,,. .69, 233 Rogan, Keith Wesley, 540 N. Broad St., Galesburg, Illinois . .43, 65, I23, I54, I84, 233 Ragan, Rex Branan, 540 N. Broad St., Galesburg, Illinois . ,......, . . 65, 73, 233 Ragon, Roger Lee, 540 N. Broad St., Galesburg, Illinois . . . . . . . . . 233 Rains, Danny Lee, 60I E. Sixth St., West Frankfort, Illinois . . . .... 60, 6l Ramsey, Victor Eugene, I2II N. Lincoln St., Robinson, Illinois . . .73 257 Ransom, Joan, 20723 Beaconsfield, Rocky River, Ohio . . . . . . .75 208 Reading, Jane Garry, Country Line Rd., Novelty, Ohio . 88, I33, 2I9 Redding, Allegra Ruth, 322 Summit Ave., Connersville, Indiana . . . . 75, 224 Redus, Mary Tuttle, 32I N. Maple, Centralia, Illinois .... . . .76, I84, 220 Reed, Charles Vandeveer, I6l9 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana. . . . 5l I24 Reed, James Merrill, 7I3 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . . 242 Reed Loren Leroy, 50I6 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Illinois . . . .73 245 Reed Miriam Jane, l007 S. Main St., Benton, Illinois . . 228 Reed, Virginia Louise, I755 W. I00th St., Chicago, Illinois . 227 Reedy, Lois Mary, I l06 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Illinois . . . . . . . . 5I 2l2 Reemer, Arlene, 6427 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . .... . 49, 220 Reeves, Clela Beatrice, lI22 I43rd St., East Chicago, Indiana . . , 76, 77, 90, I84 2I6 Rehm, Robert Adrian, 7I8 Spencer St., Logansport, Indiana . ........ . . 39 Reid, George Nathan, 222 W. Elm St., Albion, Illinois . . . . . .... . . .99 258 Reininga, Carol Beth, 23l Clinton Ave., Oak Park. Illinois . 220 Reinman, James Henry, Long Beach, Michigan City, Indiana .5I, 52, 76, 245 Repke, Ivis Beth, R. R. 2, Coloma, Michigan . . . . . .... 68, 90, 2I I Rep, Carolyn Louise, 959 Guilford St., Huntington, Indiana . ....... 220 Reynolds, Herbert Kenneth, I I8 Hazel Ave., East St. Louis, Illinois . . . 254 Reynolds, Wilma Joanne, 2508 W. I l0th St., Chicago, Illinois . . . 212 Rhodes, Elizabeth Marie, 305 E. Donmoyer, South Bend, Indiana . . . 227 Rhorer, Edythe Ann, 5l I W. Sycamore St., Kokomo, Indiana. . . . . . 2I9 Rice, Cynthia Ann, I023 Kinnaird Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . 72, 2I9 Rice, James Abel, 3I67 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana I30 250 Rice, Michael Walter, I040 Everett Ave., Louisville, Kentucky . . . 39, 69 257 Rice, Robert Caster, 3l67 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana . . 250 Rice, Thurman Brooks, Jr., 3I67 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... 250 Rich, Pauline, I5I9 W. Macon Ave., Decatur, Illinois . . 223 Richards, Richard Lowell, I69 W. Third St., Roanoke, Indiana . 249 Richardson, Joyce Yvonne, 24l Le Grande Blvd., Aurora, Illinois . . ..... 208 Richardson, Patricia Eileen, 3334 W. 65th St., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . 23l Richardson, Robert Francis, 9 Elder Lane, La Grange, Illinois . .... 253 Richer, Cora Lou, I34 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Illinois . . . 78, I84 2I6 Richey, Margaret M., 503 Arlington Rd., Birmingham, Michigan . . .75, I84, 204 208 Richter, Anders, 58I9 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . 238 Richter, Robert Charles, 2I 5 S. Maple, Ames, Iowa . . . . . . 85, I84 246 Rickenbacher, Ethel Rae, 38 Park Ave., Maplewood, New Jersey . . . . . . . .55, 74, 227 Rider, De Reece, 6IO Euclid Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois . . . . ..... . .68 223 Ridge JoAnn, 30I W. Cleveland Rd., South Bend, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220 Rieger, Barbara Ann, 723 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Illinois . .45, 80, 89, I33, I84 2I9 Rietz, William Edward, 325 N. Locust St., Momence, Illinois . . . . .76, 79, I84 258 Rivar, Edwin LeRoy, 6I8 Pearl St., Plymouth, Indiana . . . ...... 49,75 237 Rixman, Amos Edward, Nashville, Illinois . . . . . . .... . . . . . 245 Robbins, Owen Welker, 60l N. Walnut St., Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. . . . . . 48 234 Roberts, Charles Corwin, 2OI S. Vine St., Marion, Ohio. . . . .43, 85, 98, IO4, I84, 238 Roberts, David Noel, I7Il Davis Ave., Whiting, Indiana . . .... 233 Roberts, Elizabeth Ann, 3075 Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. . . . .... .45, I84, 2I9 Roberts, Joanne, 8306 Huntington Rd., Huntington Woods, Michigan. . . ..... . . 215 Roberts, John Ash, l7II Davis Ave., Whiting, Indiana . . .... . . 98. II9, 233 Roberts, Lois Jeanne, 435 S. Second St., Watseka, Illinois . .... 45, 46, 50, 87 224 Roberts, Mary Eleanor, I30 S. Elm St., Sycamore, Illinois 84, 87, I33, I84, 204, 2I9 Roberts, Wellington, Jr., 42I0 W. Gladys St., Chicago, Illinois. . . . . . . . . 238 Robertson, Harold Byram, North Vernon, Indiana .... . . . .... . . . . . . , 234 Robins, William Frederic, 6624 Minerva Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . .... ...... I 84 257 Robinson, Frances Marybelle, 5240 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana. . . . . . .223 Robinson, Robert Pack, II25 N. Kealing Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana .... . .72, 73, 74, 237 Rockey, Joan Louise, 24Il Florida Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana ..... . . 5I, 227 Rockhill, Nancy Ellen, 4Il Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana .... .... 7 5, 82, 2I5 Rodgers, Ann Blanche, I II7 Cardinal Dr., Louisville, Kentucky .... . . , . . ZIS Rogers, Julia Rocile, l25 W. Lapeer St., Lansing, Michigan . . . . 55, 57, 216 301, Rogers, Natalie, 5844 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, Illinois . Rogers, Walter Duncan, 6293 N. Louise Ave., Chicago, Illinois , . Rohm, Norman Niles, 2I 5 W. Fifth St., Auburn. Indiana . Roiahn, Edythe Audrey, 4338 N. Alpine Ave., Shorewood, Wisconsin, Romack, Joseph Conrad, Sharpsville, Indiana . Rominger, James McDonald, 962 Tenth St., Charleston, Illinois Roos, Lois Aileen, 4lO9 N. Newhall St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Roosa, Margie Louise, I842 Avonlea Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Ross, Eleanor Jean, 220 S. Nineteenth St., Richmond, Indiana Rosser, Curtis Forrest, 900 N. Wall St., Belton, Texas . Roth Louis A, 44l W. Jackson Rd., Webster Groves, Missouri Rough, Gaylord Earl, R. R. 5, Cochranton, Pennsylvania . Routt, Mildred Sue, 302 N. Third St., Vincennes, Indiana Rowan, Margaret Sheldon, 20 Olmsteod PI., East Norwalk, Connecticut Rudy. John Preston, R. R. I4, Box 26I. Indianapolis, Indiana Rueff, Joseph Alvin, I948 Lake Ave., Whiting, Indiana . Rundell, Diane Jean, IOO4 Pearl St., Belvidere, Illinois . Runninger, James Dutton 444 Marion Ave., Aurora, Illinois , Runyon. Donald James R. R. I Delavan, Illinois Rusie. Barbara Ruann, 4048 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Russell, John Francis, I22 Tenth St., Brookville, Indiana Rutherford, Alice Marie Oakland, Florida Ryan, Patricia Ann, 3I5 Elm St., Greencastle, Indiana Ryrholm, Barbara June, 5760 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana -52 Sageser, Betty Barrow, l229 Summit Dr., Lexington, Kentucky Saint Denis, Helene Ruth, I7050 Lincoln St., Hazel Crest, Illinois Salisbury, William C., I I2 S. Fourth St., Aurora, Illinois Salmanson, Barbara Jean, 20I Myrtle Dr., Great Neck, New York 43, 45, Salter, Robert Earnest, Flossmoor, Illinois . . . Saltz, Beverly Jean, 2I I8 State St., La Crosse, Wisconsin . , Sammons, George Mead Kentland. Indiana Sanford, Carol Ruth, 520 Dudley Ct., Westfield, New Jersey Sargent, Rebecca Ann, I24 Ninth St., Lincoln, Illinois Sass, Darlene Lorraine. 5543 Agatite Ave., Chicago, Illinois Saucerman. Elizabeth Anne, Jasonville, Indiana Sauer, Louis Edward, 2I N. Austin Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Savoqe, Richard Rudolph, Brimfield Illinois . Scarborough, Betty Joanne, Lincolnshire, Crete, Illinois Scatterday, John Robert, 502 E. Howard St., Pontiac. Illinois Schacht, Marilyn Jean, 6II N. London Ave., Rockford, Illinois Schatz, Mariorye Ann, 5547 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis, Indiana Schein, Richard David, 6I 8 N. Thirteenth St., East St. Louis, Illinois 57, 6 Scheu, Ralph George, 42I Melrose St., Chicago, Illinois Schively, Sylvia Yale, 225 S. Twentieth St., Richmond Indiana Schlotz, John W., I46 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Schmidt, Albert John, l055 Reasor Ave., Louisville, Kentucky Schmidt, Edith Ward, 300 S. Kensington Ave., La Grange, Illinois Schmidt, Helen Kathleen, 4200 G'ove Ave., Western Springs, Illinois Schmitz, Burt Russell, Jr.. Brook, Indiana . Scholl, James Arthur 7422 Iowa St., River Forest, Illinois Schoneker, Dorothy Mae, 55I5 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana Schroll, John Francis, 830 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Illinois Schultz, Barbara Anne, SI46 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Illinois Schussler, Robert Colby, 5400 W. 96th St., Oak Lawn, Illinois Schwarz, Kathryn Mary, Crystal Lake, Illinois Schwentker, Carolyn Ann, 925 E. Gum St., Evansville, Indiana Scism, Nancy Jane, 5I2 S. Weinbach Ave., Evansville, Indiana Scott, Dorothy Hall, Antioch, Illinois . Scott, G. Lynn Jr., I0933 Longwood Dr,, Chicago, Illinois Grace Mary, 7l20 Coles Avenue, Chicago, Illinois , Scott, Scott, Mary Gretchen, McConneIsville, Ohio Virginia Owen, 425 College Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Scott, Scudder, Ruth Charlene, Windfall, Indiana Seabrook, Marilyn Jean. I I I9 E. Market St., New Albany, Indiana Seat, David Martin, 206 N. E. First St., Washington, Indiana Seat, Marshall Holmes, 206 N. E. First St., Washington Indiana Sechler, James Franklin, St. Joe, Indiana See, Richard Leon, IOO8 S. Columbia St., Frankfort, Indiana Seifried, Robert M. G., 859 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Semelka, Mildred Helen, R. R, I0, Box 329, Toledo, Ohio Seymour, Jane Billau, 223 N. Garfield Ave., Hinsdale, Illinois Shafer, Sue Elizabeth, Box 345, Durham, New Hampshire Shaffer, Jack Edfred, I836 S. Jackson St., North Chicago, Illinois Shaker, Elias Webster, 9I I Forest Ave., Evanston, Illinois 76,77 1,81,8 58,7 38,4 Shambo, Barbara Jane, 3903 Pennsylvania Ave., South Charleston, West Virginia Shank, William Edward, R. R. l7,. Box 568, Indianapolis, Indiana 186,220 233 238 206 131,250 129,254 206 80,227 . 2I5 245 49.254 55,69,257 55 58,I86,206 51,234 65 249 206 53 241 69 234 215 257 216 49 72 228 186 224 224 85,129 202 ,I54,I86 224 69 254 212 130 234 206 57 224 SI, 77 206 55,72 73 227 68,72 250 79,186 249 216 75 237 74, 208 186 224 4,98,I86 233 5,99,124 249 58,186 219 238 119 234 186 215 227 68 57 88 204 45 245 49 2I6 186 253 39 211 219 S4 IS6 212 2II 75 245 186 224 227 72 224 60 6I S2 206 75,187 208 253 79 253 ST 242 254 242 39 227 63 212 5,82 187 212 T6 79 233 249 '5 II5 187 249 30' Sharke y, Barbara Lee, 973 N. Bolton Avenue, Indianapolis, lndiana . Sharp, William Hastings, l25 S. Highland Ave., Rockford, Illinois ,.,,., ...,. . . . . . Shaw, Marilyn Ruth, 225 McKinley Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan .,.... 75, 80, I87 Shay, Margaret Lois, 23Il S. W. l7th Terrace, Miami, Florida .... Sheatter, Ruth Ann, I2I 5 Audubon Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan . . . . . 288, 90 245, 52,88 ..,.74, I87 227 85 208 223 2l 5 Sheeks, Peggy Marie, 3 I 3 Arbor Lane, Webster Groves, Missouri . . .77, 2I 9 Sheets, Eldon Lester, ll5 Ballard Ave., Mishawaka, lndiana . , . . . 45, 49,246 Sheldon, Robert McClure, 3528 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, lndiana . , . . 249 Shelly, Nancy Louise, I I9 S. Twelfth St., Richmond, Indiana . . . . . . 5l Shelly, Susanna Lee, 220 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, lndiana . . . .68, 223 228 Shelp, Donald Kennedy, 204 S. Highland Ave., Aurora, Illinois . . ..,.. 203, 238 Shemberger, William Elmer, 4I2 Sherman St., Elkhart, lndiana . . . . . .55, 57 24I Shepherd, Ralph Harold, N. Main Street Rd., Bicknell, Indiana . . . 79, I87 254 Sherer, Mary Lou, 335 S. 22nd St., Terre Haute, lndiana . . . . , . 2I 5 Sheridan, Alice Irene, 509 S. Jackson St., Greencastle, lndiana . . . . .58, l87 2l2 Sherman, Katharine E., 98 N. Norwood Ave., Hillsdale, Michigan , . .49 208 Sherry, Marjorie Ruth, I60 College St., Hagerstown, lndiana . 60, 227 Shewood, Neil Walter, Box I85, Hebron, lndiana . . . . . 257 Shields. Donald Wayne, R. R. 2, Atlanta, lndiana . . . , 257 Shively, Thomas Jardine, 2I 74 McKinley Ave., Lakewood, Ohio . , . . . 39 Shaptaugh, Albert Glenn, Jr., R. R. I6, Box 326, Indianapolis, lndiana . . . .57 253 Shrontz, Robert James, 265 W. Guertin St., St. Anne, Illinois . . . . . .79 246 Shrontz Vivian Jean, 265 W. Guertin St., St. Anne, Illinois . . , , . 230 Sibley, Rosalie, 3I I7 Brooks St., Dayton, Ohio , . ..... I87 224 Sidney, Dorothy Louise, 7226 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . .50, 87, 224 Silva, Donald Mayance, 23l6 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, lndiana . . . . . . , . 234 Simmons, Mary Beth, R. R. 3, Lebanon, lndiana . , .... 45, 74, I87 223 Simmons, Morgan Ferdinand, Bax 735, Andalusia, Alabama , . . . . . . 257 Simon, John Joseph, I l85 Park Ave., New York, New York . . , 73, 258 Simon, John Philip, Bax 22, Breesport, New York. . . . ,... I23 257 Simpson, Barbara Rose, Ligonier, Indiana . . .,.. . ., . . 2lI Simpson, Betty Ann, I0l Stewart St., Carmi, Illinois . . ..... . . . . .I87 224 Simpson, Mary Jean, I I4 N. University Ave., Vermillion, South Dakota. . . . . . 6I, I87 2Il Sinks, Grover Gordon, 25l7 Roanoke Ave., Dayton, Ohio . . . . . . . 24l Sipes, H. Marguerite. R. R. 5. Lebanon, lndiana . . , . , . . . . . . . l88 220 Sizemore, James L., Box 327, Rushville, lndiana . . . . ..... . . . . 254 Slauson, Ruth Marilyn, Abbot Crest Hotel. i226 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 38, 63, 67, I88 2l2 Sloan, Philip Dutcher, Jr.. 2l40 McKinley Ave., Lakewood, Ohio , , 79 250 Smith, Carolyn Nancy, 2433 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..... ....., ..,.. 2 2 0 Smith, Claire Yvonne, 7950 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . 58 Smith, Eugene Vernest, R. R. 6, Marion, lndiana . . 246 Smith, George Joseph, i723 Auburn St., Rockford, Illinois . 258 Smith, Georgia Mae, 930 Cleveland Ave., Hobart, Indiana . . . . .77 2I6 Smith, James Eldon, I3l7 W. 5th St., Marion, lndiana . . . . . . . 237 Smith, Jean Alice, I20 Keeney St., Evanston, Illinois . 77, I88 2I9 Smith, John Harold, 2l0 N. State St., Mishawaka, lndiana . . . . . , .I88 237 Smith, Lou Ella, Fillmore, lndiana . . . . . 2Il Smith, Mable Sara Ann, 2I3 Dewey St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania , . . 58, I88 224 Smith, Marion Winitred, I6I2 Shenandoah Rd.. Toledo, Ohio . ...,... . . , . . 208 Smith, Marilyn Louise, 9l I Middle Dr., Woodruff Pl., Indianapolis, lndiana .,.. . . . 80 Smith, Marilyn Melrose, 603 W. Main St., Carmi, Illinois . . . . 55 2II Smith, Mary-Helen, 6l40 Thorndale Ave., Chicago, Illinois , . . . . . 53 208 Smith, Preston M., I3I4 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Illinois . . . 85, l88 238 Smith, Richard Carey, 29 Studio Lane, Bronxville, New York . , . . . . . 249 Smith, Richard Joseph, 4l 30 Northcate Ave.. East Chicago, lndiana .... 246 Smith, Robert Dale, 253 Elliott Ave., Plymouth, lndiana . . , , . . . . . . 253 Smith, Robert Wayne, R. R. I, Arcola, Illinois , , . . . , . , , . . I88 258 Smith, William George, 7IS E. Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana ......... 44, 188 245 Smithey, Robert Arthur, I38 N. Wanamaker St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . 258 Smitley, Gordon Kay, 25l6 East Dr., Fort Wayne, lndiana . . . , . .l30 234 Snape, Mary Louise, 2I 6 Elm St., Chevy Chase, Maryland , . . . 227 Snoeberger, William A., Lincolnshire Estates, Crete, Illinois . . . ...... I29, 242 Snyder, Robert Lavelle, i927 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, Illinois . . , , I I9, I24 234 Soder, Hjalmar Sogi, I8l2 Thirteenth St., Bedford. Indiana .... 7I, I3I, 202 250 Soest, Vera Jane, 773l Burnham Ave., Chicago, Illinois . . . , 48, 52 227 Solomon. William Ellsworth. 2038 Cherry St.. Columbus Indiana . . . . .85 237 Soltow. Jean Gertrude, 2403 Desplaines St., Blue Island, Illinois . . 45, I88 223 Sorenson, Carl Severn, Jr., 5l2 S. Main St., Olivet, Michigan , . . . , . . .238 Sorge, Elliott Lorenz, I l29 Cedar St., Michigan City, lndiana . .... 245 Sortor, Dorothy Jean, I20 W. Chestnut St., Canton, Illinois . . . . . .208 Soule, David Elliott, 92 E. Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Massachusetts , . . . 257 Sourwine, Rosemary, 206 Hillsdale Ave., Greencastle, Indiana . . . .,.... 2I9 Spangler, Jeannine, I63 Cobb Ave., Decatur, Illinois . . . ....... .2I9 Sparling, Carolyn Isabelle, 306 W. Thirtieth St., Marion, lndiana. . . 55, 57, 2l6 Speckman, Glenn Hoy, 5225 Central Ave., Indianapolis, lndiana. , . ..,... .254 Speed Dorothy Alice, I l29 N. Massasoit Ave., Chicago SI, Illinois . . . . 88, 2l I Spencer, Mary Helen, 502I Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Illinois . . . . . .227 308 Spickler, Marilyn Helen, 107 Grace St., Pork Ridge, Illinois Spitz, Warren Walter, 1305 N. Walnut St., Danville, Illinois Spore, Judson P., Jr., 808 W. Adams St., Sandusky, Ohio Spradling, George J., 39 S. Bolton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Sprung, Jules Bernard, 640 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, New Stafford, Jane Louise, 709 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Indiana Stahlheber, Jack Eldon, 686 Acton Ave., Wood River, Illinois Stallman, Harriet Helen. 5046 N. 25th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Standish, Betty Erwin, N. Eighth St., Mitchell, Indiana York 76, 63, 77 68 76 1 ,188 188 124 ,188 189 189 189 80 , 224 257 ,233 249 257 22-4 257 ,212 215 Stang, Helen Patricia, 3964 E. 154th St., Cleveland 20, Ohio . . . 72, 80, 224 Starbuck, Doris Lee, North Gate Rd., Scotch Plains, New Jersey 208 Stark Ruth Christina, 1306 148th St., East Chicago, Indiana 216 Stauffer, John Robert, 306 Walnut St., North Manchester, Indiana 154 250 Steddom, Arthur Robeson, Jr., 504 Aberdeen Dr., Middletown, Ohio 257 Steele, Heath C., Oxford, Indiana 189, 246 Steele, Nancy Jeanne, 2209 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 220 Steffen, Lyda Lou, 522 S. Fifth St., Vandalia, Illinois 189 22-1 Steffey, Richard Dick, 1441 Baffin Rd., Glenview, Illinois 250 Stein, William H., 197 Elm Street, Marion, Ohio 238 Steiner, Glenn Clifford, 3818 N. Lowell Ave., Chicago, Illinois . 85, 98, 124, 189,233 Stephens, Joann Lytle, 612 Washington Ave., Glencoe, Illinois 219 Stephens, Mark Wheeler, 426 Adams Ave., Evansville, Indiana 250 Stephens, Norval B., Jr., 6629 Harvard Ave.. Chicago, Illinois 52, 63,203 241 Stephenson, Louise Marie. 643 N. Tenth St., East St. Louis, Illinois 80 206 Stepp, Ralph F., Jr., 1130 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, Illinois 238 Stevens, David Bruce, 2205 Lowell Ave., Louisville, Kentucky 189 25-I Stevens, Janet Beal, 16828 Huntington Rd., Detroit, Michigan 230 Stevens, John Butler, 2109 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois 98, I 13, 1 16, 130, 189 23-1 Stevenson, Marilyn Jane, 493 E, Mill St., Danville, Indiana 219 Stewart, Elam Lafayette, Jr., Carmi, Illinois 253 Stickell, Vance LaVerne, 2519 Hollister Terrace. Glendale, California 189 253 Stivers, Cyndalu, Lexington St., Lawrenceville, Illinois 43, 63, 75, 86, 87, 88 194 Stockberger, John J., Jr., 2734 N. Clinton St., Ft. Wayne. Indiana 85 249 Stocking, L. Alfred, Jr., 16616 Fischer Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 249 Stoops, LaMar Richard, 608 E. Marion St., Nappanee, Indiana 57 Streepey, Nina Sue, 8161 Whitburn Dr., Clayton, Missouri 95 219 Stroup, Herman Ludwig, 502 S, Boots St., Marion, Indiana 55 Stubbs, Edward W., Jr., 1707 S. Seventh Ave.. Maywood, Illinois . 57, 63 246 Stull, Anita Jane, 1717 Morton Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan 227 Stullken. Ruth Catherine, 745 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 228 Stutz, Patricia Ann. 348 S. Spencer Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 63, 189, 20-1, 216 Stutzman. Stanley Victor, Core of General Delivery, Tucson, Arizona 257 Sultzer, Robert Lee, Marott Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana 245 Summers, Edwin George. 121 S. Lafayette Ave., Griffith Indiana 257 Sutherland, John M., 4971 Ivanhoe Ave., Detroit, Michigan 2-19 Sutter, Janet Louise, 809 W. Fourth St., Marion. Indiana 189, 220 Suttie, James Cook, Jr., 9646 N. Thirtieth St., Omaha, Nebraska 189,257 Sutton, Carl Hudson, 1019 Bellmeade Ave., Evansville, Indiana 57, 72, 233 Swaim, Janet, 405 W. Market St., Bluffton, Indiana 58 61, 189,206 Swaim, Norma Jean. 3166 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana 190,220 Swank, Shirley Sue, 5-126 N. Lakewood Ave., Chicago, Illinois 67, 75, 88, 89 90, 133 206 Swanlund, Jacquelynn Frances, Cooperville, Michigan 88 216 Sword, Barbara Junette, 8135 Paxton Ave.. Chicooo, Illinois 38, -15, 50 83 190,219 Swartzbaugh, Carolyn Mae, 440 E. Peach Orchard Rd., Dayton, Ohio 45, 66, 67, 190, 22-1 Swift, Richard Lee, 12901 Western Ave., Blue Island, Illinois 2-11 Swift, Theodore Wells, 517 Cowley Ave., East Lansing, Michigan 63 95, 131, 250 -T- Talbert, Helen Elizabeth, R. R. 2, Russiaville, Indiana 190 22-I Toll, Gladys Marion, Maple Park, Illinois 78, 190 223 Talley, Joan Katherine, 1319 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute, Indiana 212 Taylor, Barbara Joan, 120 S. Mulberry St.. Granville. Ohio Taylor, James Adair, 606 Anderson St., Greencastle, Indiana 113, 250 Taylor, Jean Elizabeth, Waterman Illinois 211 Taylor, Joan Louise, 1916 Portage Ave., South Bend, Indiana 51 212 Taylor, Mary Ellen, 613 Empire Ave., Benton Harbor, Michigan 206 Taylor, Samuel Reed, 730 E. Vincennes St., Linton, Indiana 55, 57 Tedford, John Howe, 651 E. Walnut St., Frankfort, Indiana 23-I Templin, Charles R., 1711 W. Fifth Ave., Gary, Indiana . 238 Tennerstedt, Jane Baker, 2219 Lincoln St., Evanston, Illinois 212 Thalmann, Hans Theo, Zurich, Switzerland 131 2-11 Thadp, Horace William, 11132 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois 69 258 Therrien, Richard Alvin, 12112 W. First St., Elmhurst, Illinois 2-12 Thevathasan, Oliver lnparatnam, 110 Arthur Rd., Singapore, S. S. 52 257 Thiessen, Sonia Maria, 626 Glendale Dr., Glenview, Illinois 133, I-12, 219 Thomas, Charles Gordon, 738 Graham Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 25-I Thomas, John Nickum, I 1-42 Woodward Ave., Elkhart, Indiana 25-1 301: Thomas, June, 2232 Forest View Rd., Evanston, Illinois ,.,., . . .53, 80, 216 Thomas, Margaret, R. R. 1, Paragon, Indiana . . ..,.. . . . ..,.,,,. 63, 212 Thomas, Ross Spindel, 1528 S. Park Ave., Springfield, Illinois ...,. . ,,.. , 58, 234 Thompson, Alan Gray, 912 Main St., Ligonier, Indiana ...... . . .66, 67, 77, 84, 190, 241 Thompson, Elizabeth Jane, 3828 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..,.. 87, 190, 215 Thompson, Marian Frances, 3828 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana ..,,.... . . 215 Thornburg, Anne, 316 E. 33rd St., Indianapolis, Indiana ......,...., . . . . 215 Thornburg, Margaret Phyllis, R. R. 1, Redkey, Indiana . . . . .,,. . . 87, 216 Thornburg, Mary Elizabeth, 6166 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri . . .,...... 220 Thornburg, Richard Addison, 6166 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri ,... . . . , 58,73 Thornburg, Robert Watts, 6166 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri . . . .58, 73, 190 241 Thorwaldson, Jon Sidney, 292 Claremont St., Elmhurst, Illinois . . . ..,, . 87 253 Thorwaldson, Tavia Nester, 292 Claremont St., Elmhurst, Illinois. . . . . 45, 52 223 Thralls, Betty Lou, R. R. 5, Shelbyville, Indiana . . . , . . 227 Tilley, Robert James, 703 Poplar St., TerreHaute, Indiana . . . ,.,, 83, 190 242 Tobey, Nancy Whitaker, 327 Southfield Rd., Birmingham, Michigan .... . . . . . . 208 Tobias, Mary Frances, 1692 Edgewood Blvd., Berkley, Michigan . . . , 204, 220 Todrank, Gustave Herman, 206 Walnut St., Huntingburg, Indiana .... 38, 73, 76, 77, 190 258 Toole, Mildred Lois, 903 Park Dr., Flossmoor, Illinois . . . . . . . . 215 Tourtelot, Donald Le Roy, 6808 S, Ridgeland, Chicago. Illinois . . .44, 50, 190, 245 Tovey. George Rounsavell, 614 Sixteenth St.. Bedford, Indiana .... . 52 258 Townsley William Harter, 411 E. Broadway, Princeton, Indiana . . .57 258 Tranbarger, Mary Josephine, Box 1074, Forest Manor, Anderson, Indiana . . . 191 Trapp, Wayne Charles, 1346 Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . . 245 Traver. Elsie June, 1416 Jackson Ave., River Forest. Illinois . . . . ..,. 190 224 Trees, Deborah, 18081 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Michigan . . . ...... . . . 220 Trees, Gretchen, 18081 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Michigan . . 220 Tresch. Mary Louise, 12 N. Tippecanoe St.. Peru, Indiana . .... 65, 191, 204 206 Triebel, Russell Field, 209 Randolph Ave., Peoria, Illinois . . . . . . . . 234 Triggs, Mary Rosalyn, 1011 Byron St., Huntington, Indiana . . . . 223 Troyer. James Richard. 912 S. Marion St., Elkhart, Indiana . 39, 75, 237 Truex, Sallv Price, 130 W. Swon Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri. . . 49, 133 219 Tucker. John David, Fairland. Indiana . . . . . 129, 191, 238 Tummonds, Charles Alan, 2073 W. 85th St.. Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . 237 Tupper, Frank Loran, 1011 N. Notre Dame Ave., South Bend, Indiana. .43, 102, 154, 191 249 Turner, Robert Myers, 445 N. Walnut St., Union City, Indiana . . . . . 49, 75 233 Tyler, Forrest Brooks. 1300 Indiana Ave., New Albany Indiana 43, 45, 53, 98, 99, 154, 191 Tvler. Jeannette Amy, 1807 N. Adams St., South Bend, Indiana . Tzouanakis, Michael Anthony, 306 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana .-U- Underwood, Barbara Lee, 145 N. Willett, Memphis, Tennessee Underwood, Richard Arnold, 503 E. Main St., Greenfield. Indiana . . Urban, Marcel Camille, Jr., 136 S, Twentieth St., Terre Haute, Indiana -V, Vadner, Clyde Harley, 100 E. Glendale Rd., Webster Groves. Missouri Van Dervoort, Joan Honey, 838 Stuart Ave., East Lansing. Michigan Van Etten, Daniel Thomas, 15543 Ashland Ave., Harvey, Illinois . Vangsnes, Marilyn Patricia, 233 N. Merrill Ave.. Park Ridge, Illinois Vangsnes, Philip Leon, 233 N. Merrill Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois . Van Nuys, Donald Benjamin. 217 S. Seventeenth Ave., Maywood, Illinois Van Ornum, Barbara Bogan 899 S. G'eenbay Rd., Hiah'and Park, Illinois 63, 87, 191, Van Ornum, Harry James, 899 S. Greenbay Rd., Hiahland Park, Illinois Vaughan, Gloria, 780 Prospect Ave., Winnetka. Illinois . Vaughan, Merrill, Durwood. R. R. 2, Greencastle, Indiana Vear, Charles Taylor, 427 N. West St., Wheaton, Illinois . Vehmeyer, Henry Lincoln, Jr., 8008 Clyde Ave., Chicago, Illinois . Vehslage, Harriett Ann, R. R. 4. Seymour, Indiana . Veit, Elizabeth Aufderheide, 5924 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Verdon. Georges Oscar, Bouchard Plant, via Ste. Therese, Montreal, Quebec, Vernberg, Frank John, Apt. 4-F, Observatory Hill, Greencastle, Indiana . Vickers, William Stowe'l 320 Charles St.. Plano Illinois Victor, Alice Louise, 1115 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Vietzke, Paul Charles, 60 Jefferson St., Valparaiso, Indiana . Vik, Richard Allen, 105 Joyce Pl., Park Ridge, Illinois Vinzant, Robert David. 211 Wisconsin St., Hobart. Indiana . Vogel, Dolores Lucille, 452 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, Illinois Vaiers, Nancy Robinson. 121 Walnut St., Jeftersonville, Indiana. Voigt, Nancy, 300 W. Girard, Indianola. Iowa , Vyse, Barbara Louise, 2300 S. Greenbay Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. . ..W, Wadsworth, Brenton Harold, 956 Buell Ave., Joliet, Illinois Wagner, Audrey Marjorie, 5406 Glenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois Wagner, Gail Elizabeth, 415 Shenstone Rd., Riverside, Illinois 310 202, 257 224 . 76 219 73 233 254 , 219 .. 57 245 206 ... 128 49,246 204,212 . 191 223 . . 220 . 253 242 . 191, 216 220 Canada 72.233 76,78 . 45,85 191 .88 223 . 57 257 . . 246 55, 57, 78, 246 76, 191 206 39, 55, 75, 77, 208 . 230 . 138, 219 69, 249 . . . . 80 . 223 Wagner, Paul Eugene, 43 Cushing Ave., Dayton, Ohio . Wainright, Nathan Clark, 256 Eighth St., Wood River, Illinois Charles L., 5277 Cornelius Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Walker, Walker, David Shannon, 2I 50 Atherton Rd., Honolulu, T. H. Walker, Fisk Halsted, Box 949, Laurel, Mississippi Walker, Thomas Cole, 5915 Compton St., Indianapolis, Indiana Walker, William Bruce, IO245 Charles St., Chicago, Illinois Wall, Dorothy Jeannette, I023 Electric St., Scranton, Pennsylvania Wall, Harriett Ann, 540 Vine St., West Lafayette, Indiana . Wall, Irma Lou, Box 84, La Rue, Ohio . . . . Wall, Mary Eleanor, 540 Vine St., West Lafayette, Indiana Wallace, William Ellersley, 6625 S. Ingleside Ave.. Chicago, Illinois Waller, Carolyn Lavina, 839 South Blvd., Tampa, Florida , Waller, David Allen, 85 Adlaide Ave., Highland Park, New Jersey . Wallis, Bonnie Beth, Pawnee City, Nebraska . Walter, William Lee, 5I7 Buckeye St., Miamisburg, Ohio . Walters, Edna, 265I W. Coyle Ave., Chicago, Illinois Walters, Faith Ellen, 4615 36th St., S. Arlington, Virginia Waltman, Willis Orey, Jr., Marshall, Indiana . . Walton, Robert Owen, 536 Bigham Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ward, Jean Farrar, 5039 Anderson Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Ware, David Joseph, W. Main St., Wellington, Ohio . Warner, Ann Martin, 5I 0 W. Main St., Salem, Illinois Warner, John Mandeville, I I I Aberdeen Pl., Clayton, Missouri Warren, Hubert Spence, I902 W. Fifth Ave., Gary, Indiana Watkins, Margaret Jean, 29I9 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Watts, Patricia Ann, R. R. I, Alvin, Illinois Weagley, Richard Vernon, 2I I8 W. Ninth St., Marion, Indiana Weatherholt, Howard L., 7I7 Union St., Fort Wayne, Indiana Weathers, Ellen Marie, 9I 3 Midway Dr., Auburn, Indiana Weathers, Frank Wendell, Jr., 9I 3 Midway Dr., Auburn, Indiana Weaver, Jerry Frederick, 2227 S. Brookside Pkwy., Indianapolis, Indiana Webb, James Calvin, lI552 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Illinois . Weber, Jewell Florence, San Jose, Illinois Wedel, Jack Warren, I3-42 Lincoln Way E., South Bend, Indiana Wedlake, Edward Humbert, I409 E. Wayne St., South Bend, Indiana Weed, Robert Collins, 2724 Woodbine Ave., Evanston, Illinois Weikert, George Francis, 2345 S. 35th St., Omaha, Nebraska Weingartner, H, Ann, I5I2 Myott Ave., Rockford, Illinois Weinrichter, Barbara Ann, 600 Ridge Ave., Greencastle, Indiana Weinrichter, Woodson S., 600 Ridge Ave., Greencastle Indiana Weinstein, Irving B., I48l S. Doheny Dr., Los Angeles 35, California Weiss, Walter Franklin, Dillsboro, Indiana . Welliver, Kenneth Bruce, Seminary Hill. Westminster, Maryland Wells, Doris Rae, I36 Elmore Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois Welsh, Marilyn Ellen, 56I4 S. Albany Ave., Chicago, Illinois Wenner, James Peter, 420 Douglas Ave., Elgin, Illinois Wenzel. Manfred John, 20I5 Elm Rd., Homewood. Illinois Wertz, Frances Joan, l056 Balfour, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Wescott, Jane Gaylord, I2IO Central St., Evanston, Illinois West, Charles Allen, 629 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana 46, 98, I08, I I9, l20, I5-I West, Mary Ellen, 629 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, Indiana West, Richard Allan, 4I20 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana Westerhausen, Howard Eugene, I534 Springfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Westfall, George Franklin, 2IS Bloomington St.. Greencastle, Indiana Westmen, Janet Mildred, I05 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, New York Westmen, Robert Thomas, I05 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, New York Whalen, Barbara Jean, 236 N. Waller Ave., Chicago, Illinois Whallon, William W., 29 S. Tenth St., Richmond, Indiana Wheat, Paul William, 6l4 S. Walnut St., Crawfordsville, Indiana Whickcar, Gladys Marilynn, R. R. I, Box 28, South Bend, Indiana White, Colleen Isabel, 2217 Mershon, Saginaw, Michigan White, Lucille Eleanor, I590 Lincoln Ave., Lakewood, Ohio White, Oliver Herman, Jr., 2232 Lowell Ave., Springfield, Illinois White, Whitehead, Walter Russell, Sanders Rd., Deerfield ,Illinois Whitehead William Albert, Sharpsville, Indiana Whitman, Franklin Pierce, 235 Union Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Michigan Whitmer, Martha Jane, 2725 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Indiana Whitney, Herbert Allen, l50I Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan Wicklund, Ralph Walter, II27 N. Hayes Ave., Oak Parlc, Illinois Widman, James Carson, 38 Cushing Ave., Dayton, Ohio Wiedman, Frederick Entzian, 604 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, Indiana Wiegand, Marilyn, 2740 N. Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana Wieland, Margaret Ruth, 6604 Northwest Highway, Chicago, Illinois Wieland, Robert A., Jr., 1269 Manor Park, Lakewood, Ohio Wilcox, George Albert, N. Gray Ave., Wheaton, Illinois Wilcox, Jean, I I Yorke Rd., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Stanley Garner, 23I S. W. Second St., Richmond, Indiana 98,119,234 233 . 69,249 234 85,98,103,250 253 . . 191 191,215 . 87,192,220 57,228 220 72,257 . . 216 237 45,52,73,83,l92 79,129,254 52,88 87 254 57,237 79,223 241 223 237 238 90,208 88,215 234 241 133,212 I29,l92,254 69,202 55.57 . 216 51,129,242 250 57,192,241 203,237 48,88,204,208 192,220 Il9,I24,IS3 55 257 257 206 88,216 131 57,69,85,245 227 7I .250 192,211 45,5l,55,S5 5I,242 98,113,119,192,258 89,90,133,219 131,250 212 79,II9,245 55,57,192,258 192,223 75,76,88,216 51,52,83,208 234 257 192,233 254 I92,24I 208 99,233 49,69,23S 234 48,234 89,223 215 12 45,51,246 220 Sll Wilcox, Julia Jean, Glennwood, Clarksville, Tennessee . . . . . . .2I9 Williams, Alfred Blair, 584i Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . . l92, 237 Williams, Betsie Blanch, 946 Castlewood Terrace, Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . 88 2l I Williams, Nancy Jane, 727 Hunter Rd., Glenview, Illinois . . . . 57, 6l, 75, 2lI Williams, Robert E., Jr., 522 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Indiana. . 66, I93, 242 Williams, Ronald Ray, l2l 3 Judson St., Evansville I3, Indiana ,.,,. 39, 55, 57, 60, 6l, 258 Wilms, Nadine Vera, R. R. I, Bainbridge, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 Wilson, Carolyn Faye, 6270 N. Chester St., Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . 8I, 84, I93 206 Wilson, Dona Lou, ll28 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, Indiana . . 60, 82, I93 208 Wilson, Jo Ann, 50l Wabash Ave., Marion, Indiana . . . . . . .. . . .48, 2I9 Wilson, Richard Warren, 242I Cleveland Blvd., Granite City, Illinois. ..,,.,. 233 Winder, Dale Richard, l327 Euclid Ave., Marion, Indiana . . . . . . 69 257 Wirt, Frederick Marshall, 8804 Hough Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . , . . . 50, I93, 257 NNise, Alice Ann, I l27 Audubon Rd., New Castle, Indiana . 220 Wisehart, Robert Francis, Middletown, Indiana 57 253 Wishart, Frederick Gray III, 4l 5 W. Madison St., Paris, Illinois 237 Wolf, Enid Easton, 4432 Ashland Ave., Norwood I2, Ohio 223 VVolf, Margaret Jean, 2l 5 N. Van Buren, Sullivan, Illinois Wolfe, David Logan, Lahr Hotel, Lafayette, Indiana . . 257 Walter, Joan Dorothy, l40l N. Jackson St., Waukegan, Illinois. . . . 208 Wong, Anna Ding-ah, 2 Tai Nam Rd., Canton, China . . . . . . 227 Wood, Evelyn Finstad, 525 S.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida . . 89 2l 2 Wood, Marion Elizabeth, R. R. I, Spring Valley, Ohio . 208 228 Wood, Maurice Bard, 820 N. Center St., Plymouth, Indiana . . . 237 Woods, Bertha Louise, 3209 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . .39, 5I 224 Worcester, Philip Leigh, Box 33, Thetford, Vermont . . . I93 258 Worrell, Glen, Jr., I006 St., Roswell, New Mexico . . . . . . . . . . 39 257 Wortman, Annette Christine, R, R. l, Lafayette, Indiana. . . 227 Wray, Kenneth L., R. R. I, Hamlet, Indiana . . 39, 5l, 69 254 Wright, Ayleen Louise, 5325 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana . 23l Wright, Jane Carol, I I3 North Ave., Bartlett, Illinois .... . . 206 Wright, Janet Ellen, 7400 University Dr., University City, Missouri . . . .I93 2I9 Wright, John Cecil, Onarga, Illinois . . 57 257 Wright, Paul Edward, 430 Lincoln Ave., Lima, Ohio . . II9 Wright, Robert Stanley, 707 S. State St., Belvidere, Illinois . . 69, I93 237 Wyandt, Joan Smith, 2654 E. 74th St., Chicago, Illinois . . . . 223 Wyka, Frank Joseph, 3858 E. 55th St.. Cleveland, Ohio . 63, 66, 67, 83 24l Wylie, Patricia Ann, l3l9 E. First St., Bloomington, Indiana . . 2l9 -Y- Yanson, Oscar Ferdinand, l508 Euclid Ave., Chicago Heights, Illinois .... . . 253 Yelton, Joan Ruth, 7545 Westmoreland, St. Louis 5, Missouri . . 45, 87, I93, 204, 2l5 Yoder, Marjorie Anne, 904 W. Maumee St., Angola, Indiana . . . 76, I93 224 Young, Barbara, 20l Main St., Canfield, Ohio . . .75, 87, I93 208 Young, Donald Davis, 223 N. Granger St., Granville, Ohio . . 57 258 Young, Marye Mildred, I0l 7 Freeport Rd., Tarentum, Pennsylvania . .77 227 Young, Oliver Hazzard, Hemlock Point Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Young, Philip Page, Jr., I I8 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Illinois 253 -Z- Zabka, Stanley William, 700 E. l06th St., Chicago, Illinois . . 63,66 254 Zagar, Joan Louise, 722l Prairie Ave., Chicago, Illinois . 39, 49, 87 2II Zartman, James Nicoll, l307 W. Stephenson St., Freeport, Illinois . 39, 55, 57 257 Zechiel, John Norman, I9 Vermont Ave., Erie, Pennsylvania . . . . . I93 Zechiel, Leon Norris, 54 W. Beechwold Blvd., Columbus, Ohio . . . . 258 Zeller, Donna Marie, 503 Locust St., Valparaiso Indiana . . 2I6 Zellers, Chester Otto, St. Louis Ave., Cannelton, Indiana ..... . 55, 57 Zenor, Carl Arthur, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . 258 Ziegelmueller, Katharine Louise, 5202 W. Sixteenth St,, Speedway, Indiana .... . . 23l Ziegler, John W., 322 S. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Indiana . . . 63, I93 238 Zimmer, Robert Culver, 4609 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . 65 237 Zimmerman, Beatrice Ann, l404 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio . . . 2I6 Zimmerman, Paul Coover, Box l03, Remington, Indiana . . . . . 6l 257 Zimmerman, Albert John Ill, 215 E. Erie St., Chicago, Illinois . . .39 258 Zuch, Beatrice Barbara, I24 W. 79th St., New York, New York . . . . 63, 2I I Zwick, Holly, 308 Sixth St., Dayton, Kentucky . . . . . .... . . 66, 88 2I5 Zwickel, Nancy Virginia, i618 Virginia Ave., Connersville, Indiana . .2I 5 312 ZW, wg., Jw' Y, 1 . 49' ,A af' m..A,,,..-4, , 1 , S .J MM,-, n -mv 6 1 1,,,a M , V, A A if -A . inf. - ' .f'.r' m rt. It ' e. 1 iF ,5- :JZ . ,D 5 --'JIM' .' M,,,Vv., 1 . w ,,.xkiq.,A gif' A '96, M X: wg, ' , 'S val' ' CE. - .2 7 -- Q 1 , . vf . , Q ' gg wig: x ' '- ,A ' qt. ,. -' ,L Q S ' I' ' E fi ' ,N -, ' b. 'A , - 'fa . f' -I 5 1 ' M uf.. 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