DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1936 volume:
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The picture of the under side of life in England during the second quarter of the eighteenth century was appalling. Both morals and religion were in need of reform. Drunk- enness was universal, and the parks and gardens were the scenes of violence. Assault and robbery were not un- common in London in broad daylight. Cock fighting and bull baiting were the favorite amusements of the lower classes, and every town could furnish a mob of loud and shiftless fellows ready for any brutal entertainment. For this mass of humanity in city and country that surged about the foundations of society, decent, order-loving folk had only hatred and threats of punishment. The church seemed powerless to take religion to them. . . WWW Iolm Wesleys Comferszo ,,,.n-av qv' Q I I ,M- x x - MQFFI ,521gr.fef.ff -,.'j5if:.gf., .. , . '.,,a-,: .1 - ' 'L vqzwm' - . ' -'T ,- A ,A '- . 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The members of the band took great pains with the younger members of the university to preserve them from bad company and to encourage them in a sober, studious life. They also started schools for the poor, relieved the sick, and visited the prisoners in jail. In their philanthropic work they were consistently derided, abused, and even punished. Their precision and regularity caused a young gentleman to say derisively, Here is a new set of Methodists sprung up. The quaint name stuck and from that hour designated the little band. 6-5, ..-..-.v...-Y V . ..- K ,, S! 'L jl 4? is 1. ii f! F::.:::f - , ,,., ,, uawmauwu 3, .N , -ff'-1. ff w1...f,.l . .gm-ig +.. -f.,gc ' ', 4'fe?::'.' f.41gMQ: ,- vl'W1E1LSiF' Ja 'Y-1f4':5w.f 1 1 .5 ,, 55:7 , ,- .11 , ,mf uw- 'ns nuuumwu 1 -1 ' 40 Q 1 1 r 1 f ' I r 1 96 1 .v M wv N Y g.. ,,,,,.- I ,RF ,, ,.. .ff ff 1. 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Fourteen East College, the oldest building still in use on the DePauw campus rears its me- morial tower above a bower of trees. From this tower peals the bell which announces the victories of the Old Gold teams, and calls the students to Classes. Fifteen Sixteen The former site of old Mansfield and the Armory gives a beautiful View of DePauw's women's dormitories, Lucy Rowland and Rector Hall. President Oxnamis hom displays some of the magic 0 nature and presents a ver- itable winter wonderland. DePauw,s traditional Owl stands guard over the arched entrance to East College de- spite the perennial gifts of gay plummage by disrespect- ful freshmen and Wabash Cavemen. e f Seventeen PRESIDENT QXNAM DePauw is the lengthened shadow of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. But the preservation of that silhouette from disintegrating into a shapeless mass of changing shadows rather than remaining a clearly outlined form demands a leader of the students and faculty who has similar firm convictions and powers. Those character- istics of leadership, understanding, cooperation, and sym- pathy that made John Wesley they leader of a band of de- voted followers likewise endears President G. Bromley Oxnam to the students, faculty, and alumni of DePauw. Through his energetic services to the University, President Oxnam has lengthened and preserved the shadow of John Wesley in making DePauw one of the outstanding schools of the Middle West. Eighteen va' FACU LTV AN D ADM I N ISTRATICDN ADMINISTRATION Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam has been president of DePauw University since 1928. He was graduated from the University of California in 1913 and received his S.T.B. degree from Boston University in 1915. His other de- grees are: D.D., College of the Pacific. 1925, LL.D., Ohio Wesleyan, 1929, Wabash, 1929, and University of Southern California, 1931, Litt.D., Boston University, 1930, D.Sc., Rose Polytechnic. Dr. Oxnam is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a member of the Amer- ican delegation to Russia in 1926, and a member of the Japanese Educational Com- mission of the International Missionary Council in 1932. Dean Louis H. Dirks, Dean of Men at De Pauw University since 1926, received his A.B. degree from Indiana University in 1906 and his M.A. degree in 1925. He is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Dean Dirks taught German in the Bloomington and New Albany High Schools in Indiana until 1911. He then became head of the German department at Shortridge High School in Indianapolis, Indiana, and from 1919 to 1926, he was the assistant principal at Shortridge. In addition to his position as dean of men, Dean Dirks teaches several courses in the Education De- partment at DePauw. Mr. F. Russell Alexander has been Director of Publicity at DePauw since 1929. He was graduated with an A.B. degree from De Pauw in 1925. IIe is executive secretary of the DePauw Alumni Association. Mr. Alex- ander has taught classes in sports writing at the annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association. Miss Veneta Kunter is registrar of De Pauw. She was graduated from DePauw in 1927 and became assistant registrar of the University the next year. In 1933 she gained her present position as registrar. Twenty AND DEANS Dr. William Martin Blanchard, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, has been pro- fessor of chemistry at DePauw since 1901 and has held his present position of dean since 1927. He received his A.B. degree from Randolph-Macon College in 1894 and his A.M. degree in 1897. In 1900 Johns Hopkins University conferred upon him the degree of Ph.D. He studied in Europe in 1912- 1913. Dean Blanchard is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Chemistry Society, and the National Economic League. Dean Robert G. McCutchan attended Park College in 1893-1894. For six years he was engaged in newspaper work. He received his Bachelor of Music degree in 1904 and Doc- tor of Music degree in 1927 from Simpson College. Dean McCutchan has studied abroad in Berlin and Paris. In 1911 he became Dean of the School of Music at DePauw. He edited the New Methodist Hymnal in 1931. Dean McCutchan was made a Doctor of Music in 1935 by the Southern Methodist University. Dean Katharine S. Alvord has been Dean of Women at DePauw since 1915. She was graduated with an A.B. degree from Mich- igan in 1893, received her M.A. degree from Columbia in 1908, and studied at Wisconsin and Cornell Universities. Dean Alvord teach- es Colonial History and History of the American Revolution. This year, since Dean Alvord is retiring after twenty-one years of service, the students and faculty pay tribute to her untiring efforts and her sympathetic understanding of the students' problems at DePauw. Dean G. Herbert Smith, Dean of Fresh man Men and Director of the Rector Scholar ship Foundation, came to DePauw in 1932 At Illinois University he had been Assistant Dean of Men for Iive years. He received his A.B. degree from DePauw in 1927 and his A.M. from Illinois in 1928. He is general secretary of Beta Theta Pi and has been national secretary of Phi Eta Sigma since 1928. Twenty-one EDNA TYNE BOWLES LUCILE CALVERT F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER Director of Publicity and Executive Sec- retary of the Alumni Association. A.B., DePauw University, 1925. KATHARINE SPRAGUE ALVORD Dean of Women and Professor of His- tory. A.B., University of Michigan, 18935 A.M., Columbia University, 1908. MARGUERITE ANDRADE Assistant Professor of French. Diplome de fin d'etudes, Lycee de Besancon, France, 19145 A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, 19205 A.M., Yale University, 1922. WILLIAM CLARKE ARNOLD Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., DePauw University, 19205 M.S., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1923. GERHARD BAERG Chairman of the Foreign Language Di- vision, and Head of the Department of German. A.B., University of Kansas, 19165 A.M., Cornell University. 19185 Ph.D., ibid.. 1920. FACULTY EDWARD RANDOLPH BARTLETT Head of the Department of Religious Education. A.B., Iowa Wesleyan College, 19125 S.T.B. Boston University, 19175 D.D., Iowa Wes- leyan College, 19265 Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1933. RACHEL JANE BENTON Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Women. A.B., DePauw University, 19255 A.M., University of Iowa, 1932. HERMAN C. BERG Assistant Professor of Violin. B.S.. Kansas State Teachers' College, 19315 B.M., Eastman School of Music, 19335 Juilliard Graduate School, summer, 1935. BJ ORNAR BERGETHON Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Director of the University Sym- phony Orchestra and the University Band. Oslo University5 New York University: M.B., Bush Conservatory, 19295 A.M., In- diana University, 1935. WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Head of the Chemistry Department. A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 18945 A.M., ibid.. 18975 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1900. Assistant Professor of Singing and Vio- loncello. M.B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 19275 Decreuse, Paris, 19315 Connel and Miquelle, Chautauqua, N. Y., 19345 American Con- servatory of Music, 1935. EARL CASSATT BOWMAN Professor of Education and Director of Student Teaching. A.B.. Miami University, 19095 A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 19225 Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1928. FOWLER DELL BROOKS Head of Departments of Education and Psychology. A.B. and A.M. Baker University, 19115 A.M., University of Oklahoma, 19155 A.M., Columbia University, 19165 Ph.D., ibid.. 1921. LILIAN BEESON BROWNFIELD Professor of English Literature. A.B., DePauw University, 18955 A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 19045 Ph.D., Indiana University, 1914. LEROY C. BUCHHEIT Instructor in Physical Education for Men. A.B., Lake Forest College, 1914. Assistant Professor of Speech. A.B., Lake Forest College, 19275 Northwestern University, 1929. A.M., WILLIAM WALLACE CARSON Head of Departments of History and Political Science. A.B., Wofford College, 1907: A.M., Trinity College, 19085 Ph.D., University of Wis- consin, 1914. ANDREW WALLACE CRANDALL Professor of History. A.B., Central College, Missouri, 1917: A.M.. University of Chicago, 19205 Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1928. LEAH CURNUTT Instructor in Piano and Public School Music. B.M., DePauw University, 19325 M.M., ibid., 1934. JARVIS CASTLE DAVIS Assistant Professor of English Litera- ture. A.B., DePauw University, 19255 A.M., University of Chicago, 1926. Twenty-two FACULTY MILDRED DIMMICK Associate Professor of French. A.B., Ohio University, 19123 A.M., Univer- sity of Illinois, 19201 Certificat d'etudes, Sorbonne, 1922. LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS Dean of Men and Professor of Second- ary Education. A.B., Indiana University, 1906Q A.M., ibid., 1925. , LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT Head of Department of Philosophy. A.B., Toronto University, 19023 S.T.B., Boston University, 1907: A.M., ibid., 1907, Ph.D., ibid., 1911. WVILLIAM EDMUND EDINGTON Head of Department of Mathematics and Director of McKim Observatory. A.B., Indiana State Normal School, 19092 A.M., University of Illinois, 19191 Ph.D., ibid.. 1921. PERCY GRIFFITH EVANS Acting Head of Department of Romance Languages. A.B., Boston University, 19193 A.M., ibid.. 19241 Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1929. BENJAMIN HARRISON GRAVE Head of the Department of Zoology. B,S., Earlham College. 1903: M.S., Carle- ton College, 1906: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1910. HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF Professor of Mathematics. S.B., Boston University, 1916: A.M., ibid., 1925: Ph.D., Indiana University, 1932. PAUL JOHNSON FAY Associate Professor of Psychology. B.S., Ohio State University, 19233 A.M., Columbia University, 19272 Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1930. JERVIS M. FULMER Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., State College of Washington, 19201 M.S., University of Minnesota, 19221 Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1925. LLOYD BLANCHARD GALE Professor of English. A.B., Middlebury College, 19163 ibid., 1924. A.M.. GLENN WARD GIDDINGS Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., Cornell College, 1923: A.M., Uni- versity oi' Wisconsin, 1925: Ph.D., ibid., 3 AR? f . v 3 me A .L I ky nil: .fx -' 5 . , .511 fi giitfli ii ef' l Efii'i'? -vb ,. ' ' .1 f er mi... ? Y . 9'1 3-in . ,fiifeifisg A I ff-f . .,,. -as if ' we-' ' se-x elf, ,fgfgej 1.151 V U 'R' : ::: '- in 'i'if::Q'.f'i5-If - ff- ' 4 is .i ,ye 3 X 1 1 .. s S. is -1 i R 1930- , . :gr - .vig - f , HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH . i ,D Z ,,,, Head of Department of Speech and Di- I ' rector of Little Theater. I A.B., Northwestern University, 19003 A.M., 3 i- . ibid., 1911. ' JEROME CANADY HIXSON 1923. 1925. Associate Professor of English. A.B., Allegheny College. 19223 A.M., lbld HIRAM L. JOME Head of Department of Economics. A.B., St. Olaf College, 19183 A.M., Uni versity of Wisconsin, 19203 Ph.D., lbid r -we a we X I K. 5 1 . , V get l 5 fain AGNES VIRGINIA HARLOW Associate Professor of English. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 19l3Q A.M., University of California, 1923. CLEVELAND P. HICKMAN Professor of Zoology. A.B., Salem College, 19171 A.M., Univer- sity of Michigan, 19202 Ph.D., Princeton University, 1928. CARROLL DEWITT HILDEBRAND Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1919? S.T.B., Boston University, 19221 Ph.D., ibid., 1929. LESTER MARTIN JONES Head of Department of Sociology. A.B., Baker University, 19092 A.M., Colum- bia University, 19133 B.D., Union Theo- logical Seminary, 19133 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1927. HENRY KOLLING Professor of Piano. M.B., Nebraska University School of Music, 19243 Scholar Institute of Musical Art, 1926: fellow Juilliard Graduate School, 1927-19283 M.A., Teachers' College, Colum- bia University, 1931. GEORGE BORN MANHART Chairman of Social Science Division and Professor of European History. A.B., Susquehanna University, 19101 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 19142 Ph.D., ibid., 1923. Twenty-three LLOYD LOWELL MESSERSMITH Assistant Professor in Physical Educa- tion for Men. A.B., DePauw University, 19282 A.M., Columbia University, 1932. WARREN CANDLER MIDDLETON Associate Professor of Psychology. A.B., Central College, 19231 A.M., Van- derbilt University, 19243 Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity, 1929. ERMINA MURLIN MILLS Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature. A.B., Cornell College, 1917: A.M., Boston University, 1920. VERA L. MINTLE Head of the Department of Home Eco- nomics anrl Professor of Home Eco- nomics. B.S., Iowa State College, 1923: M.S., ibid., 1926. DONOVAN CLIFFORD MOFFETT Chairman of the Physical Education Di- vision, Head of the Department of Phys- ical Education, and Professor of Physical Education for Men. A.B., DePauw University, 19225 A.M., Co- FACULTY EDVVARD MARTIN JOHN MUELLER Instructor in German. A.B., University of Illinois, 19295 A.M., ibid., 19313 Ph.D., ibid., 19331 one year' study Universitat Eberhard Karls in Tubin- gen, Germany. RAYMOND R. NEAL Instructor in Physical Education for Men. A.B., Wabash, 1932. WILLIAM ADDISON NEISWANGER Professor of Economics. A.B., Washburn College, 19223 A.M., Co- lumbia University, 19233 Ph.D., University l of Wisconsin, 1931. 1 RAYMOND WOODBURY PENCE Chairman of the English, Speech, and Fine Arts Division, Head of the Depart- ment of English, and Professor of Eng- lish. A.B., Ohio State University, 19055 A.M., ibid., 19063 Litt.D., Franklin College, 1934. COEN G. PIERSON Associate Professor of History. A.B., DePauw University, 19221 A.M.. University of Illinois. 19243 Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1932. ALBERT EUGENE REYNOLDS Instructor in Zoology. A.B., Dc-Pauw University, 1930. JESSE LEROY RIEBSOMER Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., DePauw University, 19283 Ph.D.. Cornell University, 1932. CATHERINE RIGGS Instructor in Physical Education for Women. B.S., University of Minnesota, 1922: A.M., Columbia University, 1931. HEROLD TRUSLOW ROSS Associate Professor of Speech and Acting Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., DePauw University, 1918: A.M., Co- lumbia University, 19245 Ph.D., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1932. MILDRED RUTLEDGE Instructor in Piano, Music Kindergarten. Graduate DePauw University School of Music, 18993 post-graduate, 1900. Student of A. K. Virgil, Emil Liebling, and F. C. Parsons. lumbia University, 1930. EDWARD G. SHADBOLT Instructor in Piano. B.M., Grinnell College, 1931: student of Bela Bartok and Zolton Kodaly, Royal Hungarian Academy of Music, Budapest, 1931-333 A.M., Grinnell College, 1935. DADE B. SHEARER Head of the Department of Latin and George Manners Professor of Latin. A.B., University of Chicago, 19073 A.M., DePauw University, 1914. CARMEN ELIZABETH SIEWERT Instructor in Piano and Social Director of Johnson House. A.B., College of Emporia, 1927: B.M., American Conservatory of Music, 1931. ARTHUR A. SMITH Assistant Professor of Economics. B.S., Missouri State College, 1927: M.A., Peabody College, 19295 Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1933. ERNEST RICE SMITH Head of the Department of Geology and Professor of Geology. A.B., Oberlin College, 1912: A.M., ibid., 1919. Twenty-four FACULTY ORRIN HAROLD SMITH Head of the Department of Physics. A.B., Knox College, 19083 A.M., Univer- sity of Illinois, 19092 Ph.D., ibid., 1914. RUFUS TOWN STEPHENSON Head of the Department of Greek. A.B., Drury College, 18993 A.M., Yale Uni- versity, 19063 Ph.D., Leland Stanford Uni- versity, 1909. HIRAM MILLER STOUT Assistant Professor in Political Science. A.B., DePauw University, 19263 diploma, Oxford University, 19281 A.M., Harvard University, 19313 Ph.D., ibid., 1934. FRANCES PRISCILLA STUDEBAKER Assistant Professor of Home Economics. A.B., DePauw University. 1927: A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1930. EDNA HAYES TAYLOR Instructor in English. A.B., Denison University, 1913. FRANKLIN V. THOMAS Assistant Professor of French. A.B., Indiana University, 19243 Certificat de premiere classe, McGill University, 19283 A.M., Indiana University, 1929. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Professor of Organ and Composition, anal University Organist. Graduate, New England Conservatory, 19093 post-graduate, 1909-19103 M.B., Lin- coln-Jeierson University, 19193 F.A.G.O., 19191 Music Doctor, DePauw University, 1935. FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN Hcad of the Department of Comparative Literature. Ph.B., DePauw University, 18973 A.B., Harvard University, 1898: A.M., ibid., 123991 Litt.D., DePauw University, 1935. LAUREL HERBERT TURK Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., University of Missouri, 19241 A.M., University of Kansas, 19261 Ph.D., Leland Stanford University, 19333 student, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, 1935. WILLARD EMERY UMBREIT Instructor in Physical Education for Men. A.B., North Central College, 19253 A.M., Columbia University, 1932. HARRY WILLIAM VOLTMER Professor of Political Science. A.B., State University of Iowa, 19231 A.M., ibid., 19253 Ph.D., ibid., 1926. FRANCIS MCLENNAN VREELAND Professor of Sociology. A.B., Alma College, 19221 A.M., University of Michigan, 19232 Ph.D., ibid., 1929. WINONA HAZEL WELCH Associate Professor of Botany. A.B., DePauw University, 19233 A.M., University of Illinois, 19251 Ph.D., Indiana University, 1928. CHARLES JAMES WILKERSON Instructor in English. A.B., Park College, 19283 A.M., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1931. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Speech. A.B., DePauw University, 1916: A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1921. ALEXANDER REID WINSEY Instructor in Art and Art History. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1930. TRUMAN GEORGE YUNCKER Head of Department of Botany, Chair- man of the Science Division. B,S., Michigan State College, 1914: A.M., University of Nebraska, 19151 Ph.D., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1919. HAROLD ZINK Professor of Political Science. A.B., University of Denver, 19211 A.M. ibid., 1923: S.T.B., Boston University 19233 A.M., Harvard University, 1924 Ph.D., ibid., 1926. Twenty-five ABSENT FACULTY MEMBERS WALTER E. BUNDY Head of the Depnrtmerzt of English Bible. A.B., DePauw University, 1912: S.T.B., ALDIS BYRON EASTERLING Instructor in Romance Languages. A.B., Lawrence Colleqe, 19123 A.M., Uni- versity of Kansas, 1922. Boston University. 19159 Ph.D., ibid., 1921. GUENTHER HANS GRUENINGER Assistant Professor of German. Ph.D., Freiburg University QGQ-rmanyl 1926. ROBERT GUY MCCUTCHAN Dean of the School of Music. , M.B., Simpson College, 1904: student Ber lin, Germany, 1910-19113 Mus. Doc., Simp son College, 1927: Mus. Doc., Southern Methodist University, 1935. TRUSTEES CHARLES H. BARNABY ARTHUR R. BAXTER LEGRAND CANNON RALPH W. GWINN BISHOP E. H. HUGHES J. GILTNER IGLEHEART FRED L. O'HAIR REV. GEORGE SWITZER HENRY C. ULEN ROY O. WEST KENNETH C. HOGATE CHARLES W. JEWETT GEN. JAMES M. OGDEN HARVEY B. HARTSOCK HAROLD E. ROBBINS WILLIAM H. ADAMS BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE FRED HOKE C. C. HULL J. H. IGLEHART DR. JOHN W. MCFALL W. C, REED EUGENE C. SIIIREMAN REV. C. T. ALEXANDER REV. GUY O. CARPENTER REV. N. G. TALBDTT C. W. BEECHER A. B. CLINE REV. F. E. FRIBLEY REV. F. A. HALL ARTHUR H. SAPP REV. W. B. FREELAND REV. RALPH W. GRAHAM REV. BENJAMIN KENDALL WILLIAM E. CARPENTER FRANK C. EVANS LAURANCE J. HARWOOD EDWARD L. MORGAN J. E. NEFF D. P. SIMISON HENRY L. DAVIS DR. ALBERT E. MONGER Twenty-six Top Row-J. O'Neill, P. Freeland, J. Walling, R. O'Neal, D. Freehafer, M. Stoelting. RowKTwo-J. Gregory, E. Langtry, R. Fisher, D. Haas, J. DeWolfe, A. Schmid, B. t . iie e Row One-L. Sutton, V. Starrett, N. Frees, M. Gulmyer. STUDENT SENATE Organized to represent the student body, the Student Senate was introduced in 1932 to replace the old Student Council. The purpose of the Student Senate is to pro- vide for student self-government and to promote student enterprises which will benefit the University. The Senate membership includes one senator from each sorority and fraternity, three senators from Men's Hall, two senators from the Independent Association, two senators from Rector Hall, and one from Lucy Row- land Hall and Johnson House. It is the duty of the Student Senate to elect the officers of the student body, officers of the senior class, committee members of the three lower classes, the Uni- versity Dance chairman, members of the Publications Board and of the Student Affairs Committee. Norman Frees, president of the Student Senate, at- tended the National Conference of Student Governing Bodies held at Kansas City from December 26 to January 1. Among the social activities of the past year were the sponsoring of the Old Gold Day Play and of the debates with the team from the University of Melbourne, Australia, in addition to the observance of Founders' and Benefactors' Day. The officers for 1935-1936 are Norman Frees, presi- dent, Maribel Martin, vice-president, Margaret Gul- myer, secretary, and Paul McFarland, treasurer. Twenty-seven Top Row-Dean W. M. Blanchard, Dean G. H. Smith, Prof. D. Shearer. Row Two-R. Ulrich, Prof. J. C. Hixson, Dean L. H. Dirks, E. Kintner, M. Stoelting. Row One-I-I. Hess, N. Frees, D. Haas, L. Sutton. STUDENT AFFAIRS CQMMITTEE The Student Affairs Committee acts as a medium between the student body and the faculty. It is the pur- pose of this committee to act as a clearing-house for the recommendations and complaints of both faculty and students. The Student Affairs Committee is composed of an equal representation of students and faculty. At present the committee is made up of seven student members elected by the Student Senate and seven faculty members appointed by the president of the University. The presi- dent of the Senate automatically becomes the chairman of the committee. The meetings of the committee are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month. At that time all matters of communication, suggestion, and requests received from both the students and faculty are consid- ered and acted upon. The jurisdiction of the committee includes all cases of petitions from student groups. The members of the Student Affairs Committee are Norman Frees, chairman, Lester Sutton, Ralph Ulrich, Earl Kintner, Maurice Stoelting, Helen Hess, and Dorothy Haas from the student bodyg President G. Brom- ley Oxnamg Miss Veneta Kunter, who acts as secretary for the committeeg Deans William M. Blanchard, Kath- arine S. Alvord, G. Herbert Smith, and Louis H. Dirksg Professors Dade B. Shearer and Jerome Hixson. Twenty-eight JOHN WALLACE DOROTHY WRIGHT ELEANOR HEDGES JOHN WALLING CLASS GF 1936 The year 1935-36 reached the zenith for the college career of the class of '36, The seniors, with the dignity and dexterity that the Word connotes, took charge of the usual senior activities and graduation. The seniors had one distinctly novel problem this year. Just as they were sighing with relief over their last examinations in January, the faculty passed a resolution requiring all seniors to take examinations in June according to the university schedule, at the same time abolishing the rank of distinction for graduates. This seemed a cruel blow to the class of '36, who had been Waiting nearly four years for their June reprieve. A committee composed of Margaret Gridley, Ralph Roessler, William Buch, and John Wallace represented the seniors in the subsequent arbitrations. John Wallace, president of the class, appointed John Holton, William Horst, Ralph Roessler, Margaret Kyle, and Helen Hess, as the Senior Week Committee. John Thomas was responsible for the seniors' last social fling -the senior dance. Mock Chapel, where the seniors have free reign in impersonating the faculty, was riotous with the clever quips of Ralph Roessler's committee. Other committee heads are Margaret Gridley, chairman of the committee for the class giftg Lester Sutton, chair- man of the invitation committeeg Everette Cousins, cap and gown committee, and Carl Martz, sports. Officers of the class are John Wallace, president: Dorothy Wright, vice-president, Eleanor Hedges, secretary, and John Walling, treasurer. Twenty-'nine GEORGE GUCKENBERGER LAURIE MACCUAIG PAUL BUTZ ELIZABETH CLARK CLASS OF 1937 The class of '37, having left the category of being neither f1sh nor fowl as sophomores, and having at- tained the ranking of upperclassmen, organized in the fall of 1935 under the leadership of George Guckenberger, chairman. The other members of the Junior Class Com- mittee are Helen Nimtz, Elizabeth Clark, Paul Butz, and Laurie MacCuaig. On March 21, the main social event of the year-the Junior Prom-was presented to the campus by the class of '37. An election in which only junior men voted was held March 3 to choose the Junior Prom Queen. Mar- garet Yoder, chosen as Queen, led the grand march with George Guckenberger. Art Jarrett and his N.B.C. band furnished the music. Indirect lighting and modernistic decorations in pastel shades transformed Bowman gym- nasium into a spring fairyland. Throughout the year, the staEs of The Mirage-the yearbook issued by the junior class-were working to make The 1936 Mirage an accurate record of the Uni- versity activities for the year 1935-36. Randall Booty, editor, and Paul Freeland, business manager, were aided by a score of sophomore and junior assistants. Lucy Ann Balch was selected at the end of her sopho- more year to wear the junior ring, awarded each year by A.W.S. to an outstanding member of her class. The graduation of the class of '37 will mark the end of DePauw's first one hundred years. The centennial class is making plans for the celebration next year. Thirty KENDALL LAPPIN ALLEN PULLMAN RUTH GRUMMON HAROLD DOWNEY CLASS CDF 1938 Half way through its college career, the class of '38 pauses to survey its first two years before gratefully assuming the garb and manners of upperclassmen. After the first shock of matriculation had passed last year, the present sophomores rallied to win the annual tug-of-war on Old Gold Day. As freshmen they sponsored the successful Greenie Grapplen. Following all customs and tradition, the sophomores have spent this year becoming Joe College , dabbling in love and campus politics, and suffering great dis- couragement at the hands of the faculty. On March 7, the sophomore class presented the Sophomore Stomp , one of the year's best dances. The gymnasium was draped in the characteristic sophomore blue. When the evening was half over, the dancers were showered with multi- colored balloons, which had been waiting, more or less concealed, among the rafters. Dorothy Moore was in charge of decorations. Ken Ebershoff and his band from Purdue furnished the music. The class committee, elected by the Student Senate, took charge of the class after a brief political skirmish. The committee, which is composed of Ruth Grummon, Allen Pullman, Maurice Kessler, and Harold Downey, is headed by Kendall Lappin, chairman. Thirty-one DAVID SCHNITZER BETTY HEATH RUTH PETERSEN EDWARD DUNTON CLASS CDF 1939 The class of 1939 began its career by bringing itself to the attention of the DePauw campus in several ways. Probably the chief contribution of the class to DePauw tradition is their restoration of the freshman cap. This momentous act aroused much heated discussion, but after several ballots it was oflicially sanctioned. Early in the fall, the rhinie pot blossomed out all over the campus in its full brilliance. The freshman dance, always an important event on the social calendar, lived up to its reputation. It was held on November 16, to the music of Bob Butler and his full fourteen-piece band. Several novelty numbers provided an unusual touch. The color scheme of the decorations carried out the green of the new caps. During its first year, the class of '39 has been governed by an able committee composed of David Schnitzer, chair- man, Tom Hastings, Betty Jean Heath, Ruth Petersen, and Edward Dunton. The football team chalked up an excellent record by winning one of its two games and holding the other to a scoreless tie. The freshman basketball team succeeded in winning three games and losing one. The two vic- tories over the standing rival, Wabash, were the crown- ing events of the sports season. Thirty-two SENICDIQS SENIORS. WILLIAM FREDERICK AFI-'OLDER Wolcottville, Ind. History. M.H.A., Education Club, History Club, Methodist Student Department, Rector Scholar. LLOIS W. AFEOLTER Evansville, Ind. Economics. AT, Artus Club, QIDHE, HEA, Der Deutsche Bund, Rector Scholar, KTK, Monon Revue, 1, De5ate, 1, R.U.R. , The DePauw, De- Pauw Magazine, Mirage, editor- in-chief, Athletic Manager, 1, 2, Blue Key. EDNA MAE ALBIN Greencastle, Ind. History. AFA, Education Club, History Club, W.S.A., Student Senate. VoYLE M. ALLEN Hagerstown, Ind. Political Science. ZX, IIZA, Scouter's Club, Rector Scholar, Band. DONALD HENRY ALRUTZ Chicago, Ill. Political Science. ATS2, -PMA, Chicago Club, Track, 1, Foot- ball, 1, University Choir. RICHARD L. ANDERSON North Liberty, Ind. Mathematics. GKN, Education Club, Intramural Representa- tive, 3, Napierian Club, Rector Scholar, Debate, 1. o JOSEPH M. ANGLETON New Harmony, Ind. Mathematics. BKN, Education Club, Rector Scholar. ARTHUR G. BAILEY Evanston, Ill. Economics. ATA, Chicago Club, president, 3, D Association, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. EMILY G. BALDRIDGE New Albany, Ind. Sociology. Lucy Rowland, Meth- odist S t u d e n t Department, Tfcmynbeeg Northwestern Univer- Sl y. RICHARD W. BARNETT Danville, Ind. Botany. M.H.A., Rector Scholar, The DePauw, University of Wyoming. MARY BARROW Carbondale, Ill. History. AQ, Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, Education Club, History Club, Home Economics Club, W.S.A., The DePauw, Student Senate. GEORGE E. BATEMAN Lawvenceburg, Ind. Mathematics. AX, Cincinnati Club, D Association, Educa- tion Club, Intramural Repre- sentative, Rector Scholar, KTK, Tennis, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty- four CHARLES E. BEALL Logansport, Ind. Mathematics. AX, Education Club, Napierian Club, Science Club, Rector Scholar, Baseball, 1, Minor Sports Manager, 3-4. MURIEL BEECHER Indianapolis, Ind. Sociology. AXQ, Home Eco- nomics Club, Toynbee, Indian- apolis Club, Monon Revue, 1, 3, DePauw Magazine, Mirage. JAMES F. BELL, JR. London, Ohio Political Science. EX, Scout- er's Club, Rector Scholar, Mo- non Revue, 1, The DePauw, De- Pauw Magazine, Mirage, Foot- ball Trainer, 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN BERRY Paducah, Ky. Speech. AXU, Duzer Du, American Guild of Organists, Monon Revue, 4, Counsellor-ab Law , The Rock , Agnes Scott College, 1, 2. MIRIAM BINTZ Greencastle, Ind. Sociology. KA9, Toynbee, Mirage. BEUFORD C. BLAYDES Roachdale, Ind. Economics. SENIORS ll1ARYLEONE BOARDMAN Gary, Ind. History. Afb, Chicago Club, History Club, The DePauw. DoN M. BOLLINGER Seymour, Ind. Economics. fI7Kq': D Associa- tion, Rector Scholar, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirage. EARL S. BoRcHERD1NG Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology. ATU, Cincinnati Club, Toynbee. RUTH BRAEUTIGAM New Albany, Ind. History. AOH, Education Club, History Club, W.S.A. Board, 2. LEROY C. BREUNIG, JR. Indianapolis, Ind. Romance Language. AKE, GHZ, 41221, Rector Scholar, Track manager. THOMAS J. BRITTON Peru, Ind. History. 417595 Education Club, History Club, Rector Scholar, Cross Country, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball, 2, D Asso- ciation. Thirty-fi ve SEIXIIORS RICHARD LEE BROWN St. Louis, Mo. Economics. ATA, Artus Club, president, 4, Blue Key, THE, D Association, Napierian Club, St. Louis Club, Rector Scholar, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, captain, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. BUCH Cincinnati, Ohio History. IPAQ, Blue Key, treas- urer, EAX, Cincinnati Club, D Association, Der Deutsche Bund, History Club, St. Louis Club, Rector Scholar, Cross Country, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, The DePauw, Stu- dent Senate, President of Junior Class. ARTHUR WALTER BURKS Batavia, Ill. Mathematics. AXA, THE, Na- pierian Club, Science Club, Rec- tor Scholar, Debate, 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. BURNS Detroit, Mich. Psychology. AXQ, Home Eco- nomics Club, Naiad Club, presi- cient, 4, W.S.A. J. ROBERT BUTLER Marion, Ind. Public School Music. AT, TMA, Monon Revue, 2, Band, Orches- tra, Athletic Manager, 1. MARGARET C. CANINE Crawfordsville, Ind. Public School Music. Rector Hall, MTE, Education Club, University Choir, Orchestra, Operetta, Willow Plate . DONALD H. CLARK Westfield, Ind. Economics. ATSZ, QMA, Rector Scholar, Band, Orchestra. JAMES LAURENCE Coox Saagus, Mass. Economics. AXA, Rector Scholar. WILLIAM P. COOLING Indianapolis, Incl. Economics. fI1l'A, Indianapolis Club. EVERETTE B. COUSINS Clarksville, Tenn. Economics. CDKXI1, Intramural Representative, president, 4, Scouter's Club, Rector Scholar, KTK, Swimming, 3. JEAN Cox Greenwood, Ind. Public School Music. AAA, Edu- cation Club, Monon Revue, 1, Rifle Club, 1. SALLY Cox Appleton, Wis. Sociology. AXQ, Toynbee, W.S. A., Panhellenic, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monon Revue, 2, 3, DePauw Magazine, Mirage. Thirty-six ELEANOR A. COXON Kokomo, Ind. History. Adv, A.W.S. Board, Education Club, History Club, W.S.A., The DePauw, Mirage. JOHN R. CROW Spring Valley, Wis. Voice. AXA, TMA, Education Club, Football, 1, University Choir, Band, Orchestra, River Falls College, River Falls, Wis. ROBERT S. DANIEL St. Louis, Mich. Psychology. Student Board of Deacons, The DePauw, adver- tising manager, 3, business manager, 4, Psychology Labora- tory Assistant, Rector Scholar, DePauw Magazine. GEORGE R. DAvIs Greenjielcl, Incl. History and Political Science. A.C.C., Education Club, His- tory Club. H. VAIL DEALE Plymouth, Ind. English. M.H.A., Methodist Student Department, Religious Education Club, vice-president, 4, The DePauw, Dickinson Col- lege, Carlisle, Penn., 1, 2. MARTIN J. DEUTH Forreston, Ill. Geology. M.H.A., D Associa- tion, Science Club, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, State Univer- sity of Iowa, Rector Scholar. -SENHORS ELVA ESTHER DONNEL Chicago, Ill. Home Economics. APA, Chicago Club, Home Economics Club, president, 4, W.S.A. RUTH DONNELL St. Louis, Mo. English Literature. KA9, W. S.A., St. Louis Club, Monon Revue, 3, DePauw, Mirage, Y.W.C.A. CARL R. DoRTcH Indianapolis, Ind. Political Science. A.C.C., IIEA, Club, president, Indianapolis The DePauw, AA22, Student Senate, Disciplinary Committee Counsellors, 4, DePauw Maga- zine, Rector Scholar. RALPH V. DOUGI-IERTY Greencastle, Ind. History and Political Science. A.C.C., History Club, Rector Scholar. WILLIAM L. DUNN Bicknell, Ind. Economics. QKKI1, D Associa- tion, Track, 3, Athletic Man- ager, 1, 2, 3, Rector Scholar, Mirage, 2. MARGARET DURHAM Greencastle, Ind. History. Naiad Club, Gulf Park College, Barnard College, 3. Thirty-seven SENIORS WILBERT R. EBERT Evanston, Ill. Political Science. 41139, Foot- ball, 1, 2. FRED ECKERT Ridley Park, Penn. Economics. TAG, Rector Scholar, The DePauw, 1, 2. ALICE ANN EISENBACH Lafayette, Ind. Organ. American. Guild of Or- ganists, Naiad Club, W.S.A., Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monon Revue, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, The DePauw. ALLAN WARDELL EISTER Convoy, Ohio .,,, .... History. M.H.A., THE, Cos- mopolitan C l u b, Education Club, History Club, Presbyter- ian Student Union, Rector Scholar, Debate, 1, History Honors. CHESTER C. ELSON Indianapolis, Ind. History. A.C.C., D Associa- tion, Education Club, History Club, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET RUTH ENGLISH Evanston, Ill. Religious Education. Lucy Row- land Hall, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Chicago Club, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Methodist Student Department, Cabinet, 3, 4, W. S.A., Naiad, Religious Educa- tion Club, president, 3, 4. RALPH D. ETTINGER Taylofrville, Ill. Zoology. QKN, Rector Scholar. ARTHUR M. FERGUSON Clinton, Ind. Mathematics. AKE. MARY ELLEN FINE C'rawfo'rds'ville, Ind. Botany. AOH, Science Club, Western College. VIRGINIA BEVERLY FOWLER Frankfort, Ind. English Literature. KA9, AAA, Mortar Board, 92412, Panhel- lenic Council, 2, 3, 4, The De- Pauw, DePauw Magazine, Freshman Committee, Mirage, 2, 3. GAIL FRANKLIN Fort Wayne, Ind. English Literature. AXQ, Naiad Club, W.S.A., Co-ed Capers , DePauw Magazine, I.U. Exten- sion at Fort Wayne, 1. C. NORMAN FREES Maywood, Ill. Economics. AT, Artus Club, Duzer Du, EAX, Chicago Club, D Association, Intramural Representative, Scouter's Club, Rector Scholar, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Death Takes a Holiday , Belle Lamar , The DePauw, Mirage, Junior Class Committee, Student Af- fairs Committee, Student Sen- ate, 2, 3, 4, President of the Student Body, 4. Thirty-eight KITAJI FUJIWARA Tokyo, Japan. English. ROBERT C. GARDNER Dayton, Ohio Economics. M.H.A., Dayton Club, Rector Scholar, Tennis, 2, Band, Orchestra, The De- Pauw. RICHARD GAULT Ravinia, Ill. Geology. M.H.A., Chicago Club, Napierian Club, Science Club, Rector Scholar, Cross-country, 1, Student Senate, Basketball Manager, 1, 2, Rifle Club, 1, State University of Iowa. JOHN W. GAVIN Maywood, Ill. Chemistry. M.H.A., Education Club, Napierian Club, Science Club, Student Board of Dea- cons, Rector Scholar, Orchestra. JACK C. GIBSON Robinson, Ill. Economics. QVA, ALE, Artus Club, Duzer Du, D Associa- tion, Rector Scholar, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Grumpy , The Swan , Counsellor-at-Law , Every- man , D e P a u w Magazine, Junior Prom Committee, Stu- dent Senate. WILLIAM W. GITHENS Toledo, Ohio Political Science. fbKwI1, Track, 2, 3, The DePauw. SENIORS RUTH GLANTZ Evanston, Ill. Home Economics. KA6, Chicago Club, Home Economics Club, Ferry Hall, 1. WALTER A. GOES Chicago, Ill. Economics. EN, Chicago Club, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team, 1, 2, Y.M.C. A. College. BENTON H. GOODENOUGH Mansfield, Ohio Political Science. ATS2, Duzer Du, IIEA, 3, 4, Rector Scholar, B a n d, Smiling Through , Counsellor-at-Law , Every- man , You Never Can Tell , Mrs. Moonlight , Berkeley Square , The Goose Hangs High , Student Senate. JOHN C. GRAY, JR. Greenfield, Ind. English Literature. M.H.A., Education Club, Rector Scholar. MARGARET GRIDLEY Libertyville, Ill. English Composition. KA9, Mortar Board, 6242, vice-presi- dent, Chicago Club, Education Club, W.S.A. Board, treasurer, 2, The DePauw, Mirage, Do Pauw Magazine. FRED J. GRIFFIS Sidney, Ohio Sociology. QA9, Toynbee. Thirty-nine SENICDRS MARGARET GULMYER Elkhart, Ind. History. AZ, History Club, A.W.S. Board, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net, 4, Naiad Club, W.S.A., Student Senate, University of Wisconsin, Goshen College. GEORGE KAMEL HAGEMAN Sidney, Ohio History. lVl.H.A., Education Club, History Club, Oxford Club, Presbyterian Student Union, Dayton Club, Rector Scholar, Baseball, 3, Band, Orchestra. THOMAS HALE HAMILTON Marion, Incl. Political Science. KIJKNII, Blue Key, Duzer Du, TMA, HEA, Rector Scholar, Monon Revue, 1, 3, Band, Orchestra, Dust of the Road , Mrs, Bumpstead- Leigh , Madonna , DePauw Magazine, Student Senate. JANET ANN HARDIN Knightstown, Ind. Speech. Afb, Duzer Du, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet, vice-president, 4, Education Club, W.S.A., Monon Revue, 3, Varsity Debate, Three-Cornered Moon . RUSSELL W. HARDIN Greenfield, Ind. Economics. M.H.A., Intramural Representative, Rector Scholar, Basketball, 1. GROVER LEE HARDISON Jamesville, N. C. Bible. SUSAN HARDY Pendleton, Ind. French. KA9, Education Club, Monon Revue, 3, Ward-Belmont College. GORDON ROYAL HARROD Grand Ledge, Mich. Psychology. A.C.C., QIHHE, Rec- tor Scholar, Band, Orchestra. E. ALLEN HARNESS Mill Creek, Ind. Violin. GKN, HIJMA, Monon Revue, 1, 3, Orchestra. RICHARD M. HASKINS Danville, Ill. Chemistry. D.P.I.A., Intra- mural Representative, Rector Scholar, Science Club, Chem- ical Journal Club, Track. CATHERINE HAUCH Chicago, Ill. English. Chicago Club, Uni- versity of Hawaii, 3. ROBERT LoUIS HAUSSER Cincinnati, Ohio History. ATA, AEP, president, 4, KIPHE, vice-president, 2, HEA, Cincinnati Club, president, 3, Cosmopolitan Club, History Club, Presbyterian Student Union, Rector Scholar, Varsity Debate, The DePauw, DePauw Magazine, editor, 4, EAX, Honors in History, University of Cincinnati. Forty ROBERT W. HAYCOCK Converse, Ind. English Composition. fIvA9g Track, 15 Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, The DePauw. ELEANOR HEDGES LaGrange, Ill. Mathematics. APAQ Chicago Clubg Napierian Clubg dwfllg W.S.A.g Senior Class Secre- tary, Lyons Township Junior College, 1. CARL HARRY HEIMERDINGER Cincinnati, Ohio Economics. M.H.A.g Cincinnati Club, Der Deutsche Bund, presi- dent, 4 3 Presbyterian Student Union, Rector Scholar, Debateg Mirage. W. DONALD HEISEL Cincinnati, Ohio Political Science. M.H.A.g AEP, HEAQ Cincinnati Clubg Metho- dist Student Department, Rec- tor Scholarg Track, 13 Debate, The DePauw, Honors work. RACHAEL LOUISE HENSEL Muncie, Ind. Psychology. Home Economics Club, Presbyterian S t u d e n t Union, Western College, 1, 2. RALPH H. HERROLD Gary, Ind. Political Science. ATg Chicago Clubg Rector Scholarg Swim- ming, 2, 3g DePauw Magazine, Mirage, art editor, 3. SENIORS HELEN HESS Brook, Ind. French. AZ, A.W.S. Board, sec- retary, 3, Mortar Board, Q21 62143, Panhellenic Council, presi: dent, 4, W.S.A.g The DePauw, Mirageg Student Affairs Com- mittee. THOMAS CARLETON HETI-I Hinsdale, Ill. Political Science, History. AKEJ In t r a m u r al Representative, KTK. ERNEST HEY Methuen, Mass. English Composition. M.H.A.g Der Deutsche Bundg Rector Scholar. HAROLD E. HICKMAN Newcastle, Ind. Economics. CDFAQ D Associa- tion, Intramural Representa- tive: Rector Scholar, Baseball 19 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. HILE Wabash, Ind. Economics. EX, KIPMAQ Educa- tion Club: Scouter's Clubg Rec- tor Scholarg Band, Orchestra, Drum Major. HOLLIS C. HODSON Amo, Ind. Chemistry. D.P.I.A.g Rector Scholar. Forty-one 1 9 SENIORS CHARLES VINTON HOEY Marrysville, Pa. History. M.H.A., D Associa- tion, History Club, Methodist Student Department, Rector Scholar, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Band, Debate, 1, 2. JANE HOLLOPETER Terre Haute, Ind. Home Economics. AQ, Home Economics Club, Monon Revue, 1, MacMurray College, Indiana State Teachers' College. JOHN P. HOLTON Anderson, Ind. Hstory, Political Science. BGII, EAX, History Club, KTK. WII.LIAM N. HORST Crown Point, Ind. Zoology. AXA, AOX, DH Asso- ciation, Science' Club, Rector Scholar, Track, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4. MABEL Locxwoon HUDDLESTON Guilford, Ind. Public School Music. MCIJE, American Guild of Organists, Cincinnati Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Education Club, Metho- dist. Student Department, Meth- odist Church Choir, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. SALLY HUGHEL Flint, Mich. English Literature. KA9, W. S.A., Student Senate, 3, 4. BURR HUPP LaPorte, Ind. English Composition. M.H.A., Blue- Key, KDHE, EAX, Tusitala, Rector Scholar, Football, 1, Orchestra: Publication Board of Control, The DePauw, Student Senate. VIRGINIA FREDERICK HYNEMAN Princeton, Ind. Public School Music. Alb, MLIHE, The DePauw. ELEANOR A. JENSEN Chicago, Ill. Speech. KKF, A.W.S. Board, 3, Duzer Du, Chicago Club, Monon Revue, 1, 3, Three Cornered Moon , Counsellor- at-LaW , Student Senate, 3, 4. HARLAN HOWARD JOHNSON Dayton, Ohio Chemistry, Economics. M.H.A., Der Deutsche Bund, Science Club, Dayton Club, Rector Scholar, Mirage. JAMES B. JOHNSON Nanchang, China Zoology. D.P.I.A., AOX, Cos- mopolitan Club, Science Club, Rector Scholar. JEAN B. JOHNSTON Chicago, Ill. Zoology. Chicago Club, Science Club, W.S.A. Forty-two MARSHALL PAUL JONES Columbus, Incl. Political Science. AXA, Intra- mural Representative, 2, 3, Methodist Student Department, Student Board of Deacons, Rec- tor Scholar, KTK, The De- Pauw, Student Senate, 2, 3, Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. MARY ALICE JONES Fort Wayne, Ind. Mathematics. KK1',W.S.A. WILLIAM BEVERLY JONES Fort Wayne, Ind. Economics. AXA, Artus Club, Rector Scholar, The DePauw. KENNETH S. KENSLER Vincennes, Ind. Economics. M.H.A., Student Board of Deacons, Rector Scholar, Debate, 1. WILLIAM J. KINNALLY Gary, Ind. Political Science. EX, AAE, Blue Key, IIEA, D Associa- tion, Rector Scholar, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, The DePauw, Mirage, Stu- dent Senate, Disciplinary Com- mittee Counsellors. WISNER P. KINNE Fort Wayne, Ind. English Literature. AT, Rector Scholar, University Choir, 1, 2. SENIORS EARL W. KINTNER Princeton, Ind. Political Science, History. A.C. C., AEP, IIEA, EAX, Cosmo- politan Club, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, The DePauw, editor, 4, Sophomore Class Committee, Student Af- fairs Committee. LUCILE E. KLAMER Evansville, Ind. English Literature, Biology. AAA, Education Club, W.S.A., Monon Revue, Evansville Col- lege, 1, 2. JOHN KLINGENSMITH Indianapolis, Ind. Economics. M.H.A., Rector Scholar, Track, 1. VERA MAE KNAUER Greencastle, Ind. Public School Music. MQE, secretary, American Guild of Organists, Education Club, Methodist Student Department, Religious Education Club. MARY LOUISE KOCIIER Greencastle, Ind. Speech. Education Club, Pres- byterian Student Union, De- bate. BETTE KOLLER South Bend, Ind. French. AXSZ, Education Club, Swimming, The DePauw, Uni- versity of Michigan, Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles. Forty-three SENICDRS MARGARET KYLE Cincinnati, Ohio French. AO1'Ig A.W.S. Board, Mortar Boardg Cincinnati Club: 41215 W.S.A.g Panhellenic Coun- cilg Publication Board of Con- trol, The DePauw, Sophomore Class Committee-5 Student Sien- ate. MARTHA LANDGREBE Hnntingbnrg, Ind. Speech. AXQg Duzer Dug Edu- cation Clubg Monon Revue, 1, 23 University Choir, Debate, 35 Cradle Song g Death Takes a Holidaymg Laff That OE g 'tThe Rock . R. STANLEY LAWTON Indianapolis, Ind. English. M.H.A.g Education Clubg Tusitalag Indianapolis Club, Rector Scholar, The De- Pauw, Mirage, Student Senate. VIRGINIA CARROLL LAYMAN Indianapolis, Ind. English Literature. KA9g Home Economics Club, Indian- apolis Clubg Monon Revue, 1, Coed Capers, 4, The DePauw: The Mirage. MARY ALICE. LEARY Hinsdale, Ill. History. Adv, Education Club, History Club, Religious Educa- tion Club, W.S.A.g Monon Re- vue, ly The DePauw. MILO W. LIGHTFOOT Pierceton, Ind. English. Co-operatives, EEI Rector Scholarg Cross-country, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate, 3, 4, Methodist Choir. LENORE LODERI-IosE Chicago, Ill. English Literature. KKF, Chi- cago Club, Monon Revue, 3. SAMUEL O. MCCLAIN Orleans, Ind. Political Science. A.C.C.g Rec- tor Scholar. RUBY MAE lVlCCLURE Vincennes, Ind. Public School Music. QAZQ MTE, Education Clubg Vincennes Uni- versity, 2. CHARLES R. MCCORMICK, JR. Albany, Ind. Political Science. BSU. BETTY BUFFINGTON MACDCNALD Newcastle, Ind. English Literature. KAQQ A. W.S. Board, The DePauw. LOREN S. MCDONALD Bloomfield, Ind. Voice. ATAQ QMAQ American Guild of Organistsg University Choir, Bandg DePauw Flying Club, vice-president, 4. Forty-four PAUL E. MCFARLAND Acton, Ind. Social Science. AX, D Asso ciation, Education Club, His- tory Club, Rector Scholar Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketballz 1, Student Senate, treasurer. RUTH MCKIM Cincinnati, Ohio Political Science. AXS2, A.VV.S Board, Duzer Du, Y.W.C.A Cabinet, Cincinnati Club, Cos- mopolitan Club, W.S.A., De- bate, 2, 3. WILLIAM W. MCKITTRICK Mt. Carmel, Ill. Political Science. ATS2, Band, Orchestra. EDWARD HARVEY MAHLA Lorain, Ohio History. ATQ, THE, IIEA, History Club, Rector Scholar, Honors Work. FERDINAND W. MAISH Frankfort, Ind. History. M.H.A., QMA, Edu- cation Club, History Club, Napierian Club, Rector Scholar, Band, Orchestra. WILLIAM COLBY MARLATT Kenosha, Wis. Political Science. QKKI1, Swim- ming, 2. SENIORS JOE M. MARQUIS Greencastle, Ind. Economics. Presbyterian Stu- dent Union, Rector Scholar. MARIBEL MARTIN Kobe, Japan History. AAA, History Club. MARY EVELYN MARTIN Warsaw, Ind. Speech. AOH, Duzer Du, GET, Der Deutsche Bund, Methodist Student Union, Orchestra, Counsellor at Law , You Never Can Tell , The DePauw, Mirage, Earlham College, 1. CARL D. MARTZ Anderson, Ind. Zoology. ATQ, AOX, D Asso- ciation, Intramural Representa- tive, president, 3: Science Club, Scouter's Clueb: Rector Scholar' Swimming, 2, 3, 4. v JOHN CRAWFORD MAXWELL Xenia, Ohio Geology. M.H.A., Science Club, Dayton Club, Rector Scholar: Track, 1, State University of Iowa. I EDWIN W. MEYER Chicago, Ill. Chemistry. M.H.A., Chicago Club, Science Club, Rector Scholar. Forty-five SENIQRS HAROLD ROBERT MILBURN Hoopeston, Ill. Economics. ATQ, Artus Club, QHZ, Napierian Club, Student Board of Deacons, Tennis, 3, Rector Scholar. JOHN M. MILLER Indianapolis, Ind. Economics. TAG, DU Associa- tion, ScOuter's Club, Indianapo- lis Club, president, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monon Revue, 1, 3, Rector Scholar. VIRGINIA LUCILE MILLER Indianapolis, Ind. Political Science. Debate, 3, 4, The DePauw. EDWVARD H. MOORE Connersville, Ind. Speech. D.P.I.A., Duzer Du, AEP, Debate, 3, 4, Counsellor at Lawn, Laff That OE , John Ferguson , Everyman , Rector Scholar, Education Club, DePauw, 2. WENDELL S. MOORE Watertown, Mass. Sociology. , Toynbee, Berkeley Square , R e c t O r Scholar. R. EARL MORRISON Hazleton, Ind. Sociology. A.C.C., Toynbee, Cross-country, 2, 3 , Rector Scholar. MARGARET MOSELEY Springfield, Ill. Mathematics. KA9, Napierian Club, Springfield Junior College. MARJORY MURNANE Greencastle, Ind. Sociology. AFA, W.S.A., Pan- hellenic Council, Monon Revue, 3, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. ROBERT W. MURPHEY Osborne, Kansas English Composition. M.H.A., QDEI, Tusitala, Rector Scholar. ROBERTA M. MURPHY Connersville, Ind. Mathematics. AAA, Western College. L. CLARK NATTKEMPER Long Beach, Calif. Botany. EAE, Der Deutsche Bund, Science Club, Botany Assistant, University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. MARY HELEN NORTH Portland, Ind. Spanish. Education Club, 11121, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Western College. Forty-six DOROTHY ANN OAKES Crystal City, Mo. English Composition. AXQ, W. S.A., St. Louis Club, Band, De- Pauw Magazine, Disciplinary Committee Counsellors, Univer- sity of Missouri, 1. RUSSELL D. O'NEAL Columbus, Ind. Physics. D.P.I.A., Napierian Club, Science Club, Rector Scholar, Student Senate. HELEN RUTH PAULSON Elgin, Ill. Speech. AEP, Duzer Du, IIEA, Chicago Club, Monon Revue, Debate, Three-Cornered Moon , Berkeley Square . PHYLLIS PETERS Cutler, Ind. Public School Music. MURIEL RUTH PETERSON Chicago, Ill. Economics. AAA, Chicago Club, Panhellenic Council, Monon Re- vue, The DePauw. JOE HOLMES PETTY Lafayette, Ind. Sociology. AT, THE, Toynbee, Rector Scholar, The DePauw, advertising manager, DePauw Magazine, Mirage, Honors Work. SENIORS DICKSON J. PRESTON Anderson, Ind. English. AKE, Blue Key, QHE EAX, Tusitala, Rector Scholar The DePauw, Mirage, Studen Senate. PRISCILLA PIKE PULLEN Evanston, Ill. Sociology. AAA, Chicago Club Toynbee, Ferry Hall, 1. FRANCIS M. PURCELL Carlisle, Ind. Geology. M.H.A., Science Club, Rector Scholar, State Univer- sity of Iowa. . ROBERT O. RAGAN Fillmore, Inol. Chemistry. Science Club, Rec- tor Scholar. PAUL H. RAKER Rising Sun, Ind. Mathematics. D.P.I.A., Educa- tion Club, Rector Scholar. WALTER E. RARDIN Evanston, Ill. Economics. TAG, Intramural Representative, KTK. Forty-seven SENIGRS ELIZABETH RARIDEN Greencastle. Ind. Bible. KAGQ W.S.A. SCHUYLER C. REBER, JR. Wheaton, Ill. Economics. ATAg Chicago Clubg Intramural Representative, 2, 33 Track, 1g Monon Revue, 33 Or- chestra. MARTHA ELLEN RECTOR Greencastle, Incl. Pre-Medic. A0113 Science, De- bate. Q EUGENE RITZ Royal Center, Ind. Chemistry. BCH, Intramural Representative, Science Club, Rector Scholar, Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Student Senate. EDWARD SPENCER ROCKETT Chester, Pa. Political Science. QKNQ HZAQ Rector Scholar, KTKg Mirage, Student Senate. RALPH H. ROESSLER Zlflarion, Ind. English Composition. AT, Blue Key, Duzer Dug HBA, EAXg Tusitalag R e c t o r Scholar, Counsellor-at-Law , D e a t h Takes a Holiday , Hedda Gab- ler g The DePauw, Mirage, Freshman Class Committee, Member Disciplinary Committee, 3, 4. VERNON D. ROGERS Evanston, Ill. Economics. 1i1A9g Chicago Club: Rector Scholar. HARRY C. ROMINGER, JR. Indianapolis, Ind. Economics. ATU, Artus Club, H2Ag HD Association, Intra- mural Representativeg Indian- apolis Clubg Rector Scholar, KTKQ Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. MORTON ROSENBAUM Union, New Jersey Science. M.H.A.g Science Club, Rector Scholarg Band, Basket- ball Trainer, 1, 2, 3. WALTER K. Ross Winainac, Ind. Economics. M.H.A.g D Asso- ciation, Cross-country, 23 Track lg Rifle Club, 35 Rifle Team, 3 SHERIDAN SANFORD Rockville, Incl. English Composition. M.H.A. MARGERY VINSON SCOTT Hamilton, Ohio Political Science. KK1'g Cincin nati Club, W.S.A.3 Monon Re vue, 3. Forty-aight LEONARD C. SEELEY Bernardsville, N. J. Economics. A.C.C., Presbyter- ian Student Union, Rector Scholar, The DePauw, DePauw Magazine, 4, business manager. JOHN C. SHAFER Indianapolis, Ind. Economics, Mathematics, EN, Indianapolis Club, R e c t o r Scholar, The DePauw. Lois M. SHAFF Clinton, Ind. English Literature. ROBERT SHAFFER South Bend, Ind. Social Science. EX, Blue Key, D Association, Education Club, History Club, Intramural Representative, Toynbee, Scout- er's Club, Rector Scholar, KTK, president, Track, 1, 2, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monon Revue. HARRIS F. SHAW, JR. Berkeley, Calif. Economics. QPKKII, Football. FRANCES LOUISE SHEPPARD Illilwaukee, Wis. History. AXQ, AAA, Mortar Board, History Club, Naiad Club, W.S.A., Class Officer, Sorbonne, Paris, France, 3. SENIORS REBECCA SHIELDS I ndianapolis, Ind. French. AFA, MQE, Education Club, VV.S.A., Indianapolis Club. ELAINE SHOWALTER St. Louis, Mo. Piano. Adv, MGDE, president, Webster College, St. Louis, 2. LOUISE SLUTZ Dayton, Ohio Psychology. AAA, AAA, Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A., president, Cosmopolitan Club, Panhellenic Council, Debate, The DePauw, Mirage, Student Senate, secre- tary, 3, Disciplinary Committee Counsellors, Senior Ring. MARGARET E. SMALL South Bend, Ind. History. AXQ, Duzer Du, His- tory Club, W.S.A., Debate, The Valiant , Hedda Gabler , You Never Can Tell , Drury College, Springfield, Mo., 1. CARL C. SMITH Columbia City, Ind. Chemistry. Science Club, Rec- tor Scholar, Band, Orchestra. JOHN J. SMITH Terre Haute, Ind. Economics. GFA, Artus Club, Blue Key, Duzer Du, CPHE, EAX, Der Deutsche Bund, Rec- tor Scholar, Debate, The De- Pauw. Forty-nine SENIORS- KNOWLES B. SMITH, JR. South Bend, Ind. Economics. IDFA, AAE, presi- dent, 4, KTK, Football, 1, The DePauw, DePauw Magazine, advertising manager, 4, Flying Club. WARD HAMPTON SMITH Deputy, Ind. History. GKN, Education Club, History Club, Basketball, 3. ARTHUR SAMUEL STAFFORD Anderson, Ind. English. GKN, QJHE, Educa- tion Club, CPEI, Tusitala, Stu- dent Senate, Rector Scholar. FRANCES STANSELL Dixon, Ill. Music. American Guild of Or- ganists, Education Club, Reli- gious Education Club, Cornell College, Cornell, Iowa. CHARLES D. STAUFFER Elkhart, Ind. Economics. M.H.A., AEP, De- bate, Rector Scholar. Jo ANN STEDFELD Indianapolis, Ind. English Literature. KK1', W. S.A., Indianapolis Club, W.S. A. Board, president, 4. JOHN F. STEPHENS, JR. Evansville, Ind. Political Science. 1IJK1I1, Association, Football, 2, , , University Choir, 1, Monon Re- vue. UD!! 3 4' ALVIN C. STEVENS Mellott, Ind. Mathematics. EN, Education Club, Napierian Club, Science Club, Rector Scholar. KATHRYN STEWART Whiting, Ind. Piano. A.W.S. Board, American Guild of Organists, Education Club, W.S.A. WILLIAM FINLEY STEWART Dayton, Ohio Economics. M.H.A., Artus Club, secretary, fIwHE, Methodist Stu- dent Department, Dayton Club, chairman, Scouter's Club, Minor Sports Manager, 3. MAURICE P. STOELTING Freelandsville, Ind. Mathematics. EN, Education Club, Napierian Club, Science Club, Student Affairs Commit- tee, 4, Student Senate, Rector Scholar. DONALD LAYNE STONE Greencastle, Ind. History. SKN, D Associa- tion, History Club, Baseball, Basketball. Fifty MARGARET STRICKLER Detroit, Mich. Sociology. AAA, A.W.S. Board, president, 4, SEQ, Toynbee, W.S.A., Board, 4, Panhellenic Council, Monon Revue, 3, The DePauw, Mirage. RAMAN W. STULTZ Clinton, Ind. Music. ATA, 1iJMA, D Asso- ciation, Tennis, Orchestra. F. LESTER SUTTON Bridgeton, N. J. History. M.H.A., Duzer Du, THE, Cosmopolitan Club, His- tory Club, president, 4, Debate, Student Affairs Committee, 3, 4, Student Senate, Honors work, Counsellor At Law , The Goose Hangs High , Tre- lawney of the Wells , Rector Scholar. DORIS SVVANN Chicago, Ill. English Literature. AXQ, Chi- cago Club, W.S.A., Monon Re- vue, 2, The DePauw. JOHN R. TALBOTT Greencastle, Incl. Religious Education. Oxford Club, Religious Education Club, Student Board of Deacons. ASA G. THEOBALD Shelbyville, Ind. English Composition and Liter- ature. M.H.A., Education Club, treasurer, 4, DePauw Maga- zine, Rector Scholar. SENICDRS JOHN M. THOMAS Henryoillc, Ind. Chemistry. Science Club, D Association, Baseball, 1, 'Z 3. 4, Rector Scholar, Intramural Representative. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON Brazil, Ind. History. M.H.A., Baseball, 1, 2, Track, 3. NORMAN EssEx TITUs Indianapolis, Ind. Political Science. fI9Kq'Q KDMA, Indianapolis Club, University Choir. SHELDON K. TOWER Illarcngo, Ind. Pre-medic. A.C.C. ELINOR L. TURNER St. Paul, Ind. Latin. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Education Club, secretary, 4, Home Economics Club, Sodalitas Latina, president, 4, W.S.A., Student Senate, Disciplinary Committee. PAUL TURNER Economy, Ind. Economics. Methodist Student Department, Rector Scholar, Debate, Student Senate, Inter- national College. Fifty-one SENIQRS. RALPH ELTZROTH ULRICH Logansport, Ind. French, Social Science. AX, Blue Key, HBA, EAX, Educa- tion Club, QPEI, Rector Scholar, Debate, The DePauw, editor, 4, Student Affairs Committee, Stu- dent Senate. COLLINS VAN GUNTEN Maywood, Ill. Economics. M. H. A., Artus, treasurer, 4, Rector Scholar. DELNO F. VICKREY Merom, Ind. Speech. D.P.I.A. HAROLD D. WAKEFIELD Evanston, Ill. Economics. ATA, Chicago Club, Football, Northwestern U., 1. JOHN ELMO WALLACE Kansas City, Mo. English Literature. EN, EE, Methodist Student Department, Oxford Club, Religious Educa- tion Clubg Rector Scholar: KTKQ Senior Class President, Athletic Manager, Disciplinary Committee Counsellors. JOHN F. WALLING Mt. Vernon, Ind. Psychology. A.C.C., AOX, Senior Class Treasurer, Stu- dent Senate. o RAYMOND E. WARDEN Greenfield, Ind. History, English Literature. D.P.I.A., Cosmopolitan Club, Education Club, History Club, Intramural Representative, Rec- tor Scholar, Debate, The De- Pauw, Student Senate. MARGARET LOUISE WELLS East Chicago, Ind. Public School Music. MQE, Education Club, Methodist Stu- dent Department, University Choir, Orchestra, Indiana Uni- versity. JEAN K. WHITE Evanston, Ill. French. Afb, Chicago Club, W.S.A. Board, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council, Class Officer, 1, 3. ADRIAN E. WILHOITE Lebanon, Ind. Economics. ATA, AAZ, AEP, Rector Scholar, Publications Board of Control, Band, De- bate, The DePauw, Mirage, business manager. MYRON WILLIS Greencastle, Ind. Mathematics. D Association: Education C l u b, Napierian Club, Sodalitas Latina, Rector Scholar, Tennis. MARGARET WILLIUS Terre Haute, Ind. Comparative Literature. KA9. Fifty-two o LOREN E. WILSON Washington, C. H., Ohio Public School Music. JOHN E. WINTER, JR. Martinsville, Ind. Economics. BQII, Artus Club, Intramural Representative, Rec- tor Scholar, Athletic Manager. ROBERT S. WISE Valparaiso, Ind. Chemistry. ATA, AAE, QIPHE, Science Club, Rector Scholar, KTK, The DePauw, Mirage. LAURENCE I. WOOD Greeley, Colorado English. ATQ, Duzer Du, presi- dent, HEA, Oxford Club, Rec- tor Scholar, Debate, T1'elaw- ney of the Wells , The Val- iant , Three-Cornered Moon , Berkeley Square , Every- man , Smilin' Through , The DePauw, DePauw Magazine. SENIGRS DOROTHY WRIGHT Auburn, Ind. Speech. A.W.S. Board, Duzer Du, Mortar Board, National Collegiate Players, Education Club, Methodist Student De- partment, Monon Revue, Hed- da Gabler , Counsellor-at- Law , Mr's. Moonlight , Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh , Berkeley Square , The Goose Hangs High , The Rock , Senior Class Vice-president. PAUL W. YINGER Three Rivers, Mich. Sociology. A.C.C., Duzer Du, D Association, Oxford Club, Toiynbee, Rector Scholar, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, You Never Can Tell , Berkeley Square . DOROTHY ANN YOUNG Indianapolis, Ind. English Literature. KA9, Indi- anapolis Club. WILLARD K. YOUNGBLOOD Peru, Ind. Economics. QKKII, D Asso- ciation, Rector Scholar, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ZITZLAFF Indianapolis, Ind. English Literature. KKF, A. W.S. Board, Mortar Board, CIJEI, Indianapolis Club, Pan- hellenic Council, Big Sister Chairman, The DePauw, Junior Committee, Old Gold Robe. Fifty-three 4 K .N , .N I .' b . KV lyk 1 , Vffff' V- -1- '. . ,qr,1'5:F'?I1f -' -F'1'?l1-7 ,f . 5:14.-. ..,. ' 'v-1. J,f I -vf 1279-if . ' 'l-f55'.i.- 1 ',L' .,,-- x .n . ' 1, - -'53M:,gg.-rv D. I9-V e'J,g5g.,,.a, .eg FR, A' 'f' Eff. :.'.ff:-A- QL' ' f: V . J- - ' - F ' , '12, .,-,--gh -V . . .23 . ., gil, L 1 '12-F-L - 4- F - v -V11 Vf . V 'VgrJV19f-- , amy' , . 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'z:?.gf451A:gu psf! - -P V - -iq:-r.fiH f 21:29 'V ' E.f ii:g1V.. . -5.5, ' V-. nf Q L'Z? 2f?5V1ge'1', -Q ' L , , ' ' 'ff- -. -,Q-:nal -. ff . Q - - 3 N..ge.w:P,::r-. , . 1 - ' , i9'5Si-' '- '- - ' - ' '-35:5-if. JF - ' ,-.asa-.'s' .1 - ' . V .,,.,, J, , J, . A ,.4, 5, 4,-,,,,, ,, , ,. - -V'-113 ' 2 'uf-21-:f,,a': -' -A H., gym - - V xr:-,ff .r:-- - ., ' 'V': If x. 5 JET: ' 1,52-my V. .V 5. ff -Q - .- V 4' ' -bf: 'Q 1 . ...n W f, ' rig? 'fx :' ff? ' 'Q -99-W9 'Q ,'Tv':x-- K , . -6- '?f'af- -if-if 1 ' ' r-if 1 ' 1,1 5.f.-:sg-'ff'-:1f.s'M , QA -Q ' WRT s Q-Wx' V NNQ- M H ' 'Q ig A ' : -55: ish- . ' 'iff' - . ' ' , A1 .913 . .-t,5,'g,..y'-2,..- u '--M - N -T , , .., 'J - wg . '-. ' Jin f' ' ' Q' A ,, ba MM TM N T: 8 w W ,J mann 5 I John Wesley sailed to America because he wanted to study the purity of the Christian Faith by observing its effects on the untutored mind of the Indians. However, the chiefs whom he interviewed told him in plain terms that they had too much fighting to do to attend to any- thing else. Nevertheless, Wesley found devoted followers in the white settlers of Georgia. At Savannah, a town of forty houses built on a bluff forty or fifty feet above the bend of the river, Wesley led a number of serious-minded persons in forming a religious society. He gathered the children into a school, and when some of the more well- to-do children noticed the mean clothing of their fellows, Wesley himself went barefoot every day to shame their pride. Whiteheld said of Wesley's work: He has laid a foundation that neither men nor angels will ever be able to shake. 5 'SM' 5' , 5. A za 69551 '42 ms - Wvvgxmf 4 Lmmwvm 'Emu mtmmymg l C G A C H E S COACH NEAL Donovan C. fTubbyJ Moiett, Head Coach and Athletic Director of DePauw University, is basketball coach and line coach in football. Graduating from De Pauw in 1922, he served his coaching ap- prenticeship at Brazil High School and DONOVAN C- MOFFETT, HEAD COACH Central High School in Lima, Ohio, before joining the DePauw coaching staff. The distinction of being the senior member of the coaching staff goes to Coach Le- roy Buchheit who has been turning out winning track teams ever since he came to De Pauw in 1918. He coached at Hillsdale College in Michigan before coming to DePauw. Coach Lloyd Messersmith, baseball coach and director of intramural sports, is an- other DePauw graduate. He was basketball coach at Shortridge High School in Indi- anapolis until 1930 when he came to DePauw. Ever since Raymond Gaumy Neal came to DePauw in 1929 to coach football, the school has had consistently good gridiron teams. DePauw alumni will probably never forget the season of 1933 when Gaumy turned out the only unbeaten, untied, unscored- on football eleven in the country. Coach Neal graduated from Wabash College and Washington and Lee University. The last coach to join DePauw's athletic department was Willard Umbreit, coach of freshman sports and varsity swimming instructor, who came in 1932. COACH MESSERSMITH COACH BUCHHEIT COACH UMBRI-:IT Fifty-nine Top Row-L. Fischer, M. Clark, G. Heil. Row One-J. Hillis, M. Hickok, C. Goodrich, W. Blatchley. MANAGERS AND YELL LEADERS A responsibility which is seldom recognized by spectators in the grandstand falls upon the managers of the various sports. The care of equipment for each of the major sports during practice and regularly scheduled games, the record of regular and practice games, and courtesy to visiting teams are a few of the duties of the manager and his assistants. At the end of the season, the head manager is chosen from the two assist- ant managers by the former head manager and the coach. The managers for this season have been as follows: football, Jack Hite, assisted by Walter Zimmerman, basketball, Willis Blatchley and Fred Stephenson, both assistants, baseball, Howard Youse, assisted by Curtis Huber, track, Lucas Fischer and Malcolm Hickok, assisted by Ed- ward Morgan and Jack Slateng minor sports, Charles Beall, assisted by Harry Hull and Charles Williams, outdoor intramurals, Charles Goodrich, assisted by Malcolm Clark and Gene Heil, and indoor intramurals, Robert Howard, assisted by John Snyder and Allan Anderson. Cheer leaders are chosen from try-outs by a committee consisting of three students appointed by the president of the Student Senate, a member of the athletic department, and a member of the administration. This year the head cheer leader, Alan Schneider, has been assisted by Allen Pullman, John Brooks, George Shead, William Condy, and Tod Duffin. A. SCHNEIDER, B. CoNDY, A. PULLMAN Sixty FCDQTBALI. FREES FOOTBALL DePauw's football team finished its 1935 season with what Tiger fans termed a successful record. Besides winning Hve games, tying two, and losing only one, they battled a fav- ored Wabash team to a scoreless tie in the last tilt of the year to clinch second place in the Hoosier second- ary college conference. When the schedule was completed, DePauw boasted a record of only two defeats in the last twenty-tive games. The Tigers consistently outgained a heavier Manchester team in their opening contest on September 28, but had to be content with a 7 to 7 tie. They grabbed an early lead when Schilling scored in the first few min- utes after putting the ball in posi- tion with a fifty-five yard return of the opening kick-off. Kinnally place-kicked for the extra point. The visitors made the tying touchdown near the end of the game after recovering deep in Tiger territory when a high punt got away from Shaf- fer, DePauw safety. DePauw lost the ball twice when a score seemed cer- tain, once when Schilling's pass to Hickman was intercepted, and again when Bollinger fumbled on the live-yard line after leading a drive to bring the ball there. A fifty-seven yard gallop by Schilling on the second play of the game constituted the only score in the Tiger's 6 to 0 victory over Franklin the next Saturday, October 5. The Baptist eleven, a team of veterans headed by all-state tackle Isselhardt, presented one of the strongest defenses the Tigers met all season. The powerful Isselhardt, combined with the superior weight of the Franklin forwards, proved almost too much for DePauw's line. This game marked the appearance in the regular lineup of two sophomores who held their positions most of the season. Jack Oswald took over the guard berth previously held by Noble, a letterman, and performed so well that he was a regular for the rest of the CoAcH GAUMY NEAL BAILEY STEPHENS POPE HoRsT SHAFFER Sixty-two FUR 1935 year. The illness of Joe Kopta, last year's center, gave Wally Halfman, another sophomore, his chance. Although they were without the services of the regulars, Kopta and Reid, the Tigers showed general im- provement in their first out-of-town game against Evansville on October 12. A combination of successful pass- es and long runs proved too much for the down-state team, and DePauw chalked up an 18 to 0 victory. The first Old Gold score came in the first quarter when Rulison tossed a short pass over the line to Bollinger. In the third, Frees took a short lateral from Schilling and crossed the double line. Kendall, a very prom- ising sophomore reserve back, held the spotlight for a time in the second quarter, when he opened up with an exhibition of excellent passing, block- ing, and ball carrying. However, his performance was cut short in the third quarter by a knee injury which kept him out until nearly the end of the season. Old Gold Day, October 19, turned out satisfactorily for the grads when the Nealmen gave them a good exhibition of ball carrying against Ball State's spectacular crew. In the second quarter Schilling slipped 'through a well-timed opening at tackle, racing eighty yards for a touchdown. Kin- nally kicked the point. When DePauw took the ball on the Cardinals, forty-five yard line in the third quarter, Frees swept wide around left end for a twenty-four yard sprint down the sideline. He circled the outer flank on the next play for twenty-one yards and a touchdown. Meantime, whenever the Ball State players could get their hands on the ball, they were keeping the crowd on its feet with a display of laterals and reverses which, if not always successful, were at least the most spectacular show seen at Blackstock in some time. At the final gun, however, the Tigers held a 14 to 7 advantage. MANAGER JACK HITE BOLLINGER GoEs HICKMAN NOEL KINNALLY SCHILLING Sixty-three KOPTA ARNOLD REID MILLER COPELAND A. PEKICH A week later, on October 26, the Tigers went to Georgetown, Kentucky, hoping to settle a minor grudge. The year before, the Kentucky team, forty-nine points behind, had scored in the last few minutes on a wob- bly pass to end DePauw's long string of shut-outs. When it was all over, the Tigers not only had failed to settle this little ac- count, but had taken the worst beating given a DePauw team in live years, 26 to 0. The blue grass team opened up with a surprise aerial attack that kept their Hoosier oppon- ents bewildered. After the Georgetown game Coach Neal began a revision of his line-up with the re- sult that an entirely different eleven faced Hanover on November 2. The shake-up ap- peared to bring good results. Led by Gus Villapiano, a reserve half who had been put in the starting line-up when Schilling injured his knee, the Tigers launched an offense that surprised even their most optimistic sup- porters. Improvement in the team's blocking was the most noticeable feature of the play. Downey, third string quarter back, took a kick on his own five-yard line, dropped it, then picked it up to run ninety-five yards for a touchdown. Bitsy Grant, another third string back, gave a ball-carrying exhibition prettier even than Villapiano's spectacular dashes as he dodged sixty-six yards through Hanover tacklers for another score with heat blocking clearing the way. Bollinger Six ty-four TIME-oUT FOR WVATER A SCRAMBLE IN MID-FIELD cook a kick-off near his goal line, carried it to the twenty, then swept left end on an eighty- yard touchdown jaunt on the next play. Kin- nally passed over the goal line once to Hick- man and later tossed him another which he caught on the opponents' twenty, eluding three Hanover tacklers before crossing the goal line. Villapiano's two touchdowns in the Tigers' 18 to 0 victory over Earlham on November 9 gave him a total of thirty-six points for the season. This record ranked him second in scoring in the conference. The other DePauw touchdown against Earlham resulted from a fifteen-yard pass, Shaffer to Hickman. The Nealmen went into their final game against Wabash on November 16 at a dis- tinct disadvantage. Their offense had been considerably weakened with the loss of Schil- ling and Frees through injuries. Early in the first quarter Bollinger left the game with a pulled tendon. Neal's supply of ball carriers was further ruined a few minutes later when Kendall, substitute for Bollinger, took a rap on his weak knee that finished the day for him. Of DePauw's regular ground gainers only Villapiano was available, and that day the Jersey J ackrabbit couldn't get away. When the Tigers held their traditional rivals to a scoreless tie after the Cavemen had piled up 211 points to their opponents' 30 in seven games, it was recognized by state sports writers as one of the season's outstanding pieces of defensive work. J . P1-:KICH DOWNEY VILLAPIANO OSWALD J ONES KENDALL Sixty-five The twenty-seven players who received letters at the end of the season were Lloyd Reid, Arthur Bailey, Harold Hickman, Gus Villapiano, William Sweet, Kermit Arnold, Sherman Noel, Russell Mason, John Stevens, William Horst, Roy Noble, Jack Oswald, Robert Jones, Joe Kopta, Walter Halfman, William Kinnally, Robert Shaffer, Jerry Schilling, Harold Downey, Don Bollinger, Vernon Rulison, Anthony Pekich, Joseph Pe- kich, Vernon Copeland, John Miller, Seth Pope, and Norman Frees. The squad loses eleven players by graduation. Of those who will be back next year, eight are juniors and six sophomores. SEASON SUM MARY September DePauw 7 Manchester October DePauw 6 Franklin October DePauw 18 Evansville October DePauw 14 Ball State October DePauw 0 Georgetown November -DePauw 58 Hanover November -DePauw 18 Earlham November -DePauw 0 Wabash Top Row-Coach Neal, J. Miller, J. Schilling, A. Bailey, S. Noel, J. Stephens, D. Bollinger, H. Hickman, W. Kinnally, N. Frees, W. Goes, W. Horst, R. Shaffer, W. Bell, trainer. Row Two-J. Pekich, C. Sandberg, N. Greiser, R. Jones, R. Noble, K. Arnold, R. Mason, V. Copeland, L. Reid, W. Sweet, C. Kendall, J. Hite, manager. Row Once-J. Johnson, J. Gregory, H. Downey, V. Rulison, J. Oswald, J. Kopta, A. Pekich, R. Dewar, G. Villapiano, R. Smith, M. Cardos. il lf. . .,,. Q Sixty-six BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Followers of Indiana college basketball in 1935-36 wit- nessed one of the most unusual seasons in years. Ordinarily dominated by two or three of the larger schools, conference play this season was an affair open to every team. Several teams chosen as contenders for the championship were defeated frequently by outsiders and dark horses. Some- times they retaliated in a return game, but sometimes the second game brought another defeat. When the season was finished, the champion was Central Normal, undefeated in seventeen straight games. Perennial fans pronounced the conference teams the most evenly matched in twenty years. DePauw had five of seven lettermen from last year's team. On their road trip, which opened their campaign, the Tigers made an impressive start, holding a strong Wis- consin team to atwo-point victory on December 2 and swamping Beloit 39 to 16 on December 3. , Back in Hoosier competition, however, they dropped their first conference game to Manchester on December 9 after leading throughout the game. Manchester made 16 points in the last ten minutes to win, 29 to 22. Another conference tilt on December 14 was lost to Earlham, 34 to 21. The Quakers piled up a twelve -point margin in the first period, hitting almost half their shots. It looked like a close battle when DePauw held Illinois to a tie for the first ten minutes of the game on December 17. But Vopicka of the Illini suddenly began a strong attack followed shortly by the whole team. A bombardment more deadly than that of Earlham wrought DePauw's heaviest loss in a long time. The score was 47 to 14. COACH TUBBY MOFFETT YOUNGBLOOD KINNALLY MASON I' 'gd W f - faa.uAv?, , , , 1 V. 4 ff' api W 55? '- -ef W ii? ,xiiwss Sixty-eight 1935-36 The Tigers played greatly improved ball on December 20 to defeat the strong barnstormers from Southwestern Teachers' College CKansasJ 37 to 33. Coach Moiett used a majority of sophomores against Evansville on January 6. Four of them, Moore, Mason, Hargrave, and Rhorer, with Bateman, a senior reserve, were catching up rapidly after trailing, 15 to 24. However, the veterans, sent in at this point, failed to keep the pace and the Aces won, 32 to 26. Sophomores scored 19 of De Pauw's total score. The Ball State game at Muncie on January 9 turned out to be another defeat for the Tigers. The Teachers were in the lead from the beginning of the game. To quote the J MANAGERS DePauw, Even MoHett's prize sophomores were power- STEPHENSON AND BLATCHLEY less. The score was 36 to 16. Franklin came to Greencastle on January 14 as the favored team, but it was the Tigers, time to win. After grabbing a lead on three quick baskets by Kinnally, Hickman, and Moore, the Old Gold team gave way to a Franklin rally. They regained the ad- vantage, however, before the half and staved off Franklin's attack to win, 25 to 18. The Tigers started off in great style against Wabash at Crawfordsville on January 21, but the Cavemen soon took control. Hitting better on both field goals and fouls, the Little Giants chalked up another, 34 to 25 against DePauw. The squad lost a potential star when Dick Hargrave transferred to Indiana the sec- ond semester. The speedy sophomore had nearly played himself into a regular position by his showing against Evansville, Ball State, and Wabash. MooRE BATEMAN HICKMAN '01 Sixfy-ninc DOWNEY BOLLINGER FOUKE February 4 was a big night for the Tigers. They hit their stride and practically stampeded Huntington, 41 to 26. On February 8, the winning form was almost exhibited again, but a spectacular finish cost the Moffett- men a victory. Polk snatched the game away just before the whistle, giving Evansville the game, 19 to 18. The squad lost another likely sophomore when Ernie McIlwain fractured his arm in the second Ball State game. Whitey Youngblood was at his best here, leading an attack that gave DePauw an early lead, then heading another late rally with Hickman. However the Tigers slipped behind, and the Teachers won 36 to 25. On their home floor, Franklin turned the tables on February 21 and avenged the Greencastle defeat 29 to 14. However, compensation for all defeats came in the second Wabash game on February 27. The Mofettmen went into the game decidedly the underdogs and entered the second half one point behind. But they came out ahead, 36 to 28, the first time in four attempts that the Tigers had whipped the Little Giants at basketball. A big factor in the victory was George O'Haver, a sopho- more playing his first full game. Although he was ranked in the first ten to begin the basketball season, O'Haver was put-in the starting line-up for the Wabash game. He scored six points in addition to playing a brilliant floor game. Seventy ln their final game against Earlham, the Tigers had a big scoring night. But it was also Earlham's night to win. The Quakers opened up in the last half, pulling out of a 19 to 19 tie by virtue of the uncanny sniping previ-- ously exhibited by Earlham. The final count showed Earl- ham ahead, 55 to 38. The ten players who earned letters are George Bate- man, Don Bollinger, Harold Hickman, William Kinnally, Ernest McIlwain, Russell Mason, Guy Moore, George O'Haver, John Rhorer, and Willard Youngblood. Bate- man, Bollinger, Hickman, Kinnally, and Youngblood graduate this year. The five remaining players will have two more years. With five returning lettermen reinforced- by strong re- cruits from this year's freshman squad, the outlook for next year is bright. Guy Moore, starting center in most of the games, will probably be a dangerous offensive man. As a sophomore last season he was one of the squad's high scorers, falling a few points behind Hickman and Youngblood. Mason, another tall player, was shifted about as a semi-regular, playing all positions during the season. However, he probably will play guard or for- ward next year. McIlwain did not have full opportunity last season to show the scoring ability he exhibited during his fresh- man year, because of an arm fracture received in the MCILWAIN RHORER HARGRAVE 0'HAvER Seventy-one Wabash game. Although lacking in weight, he adds height to the team and has a good eye for the basket. Coach Moffett may have a find in George O'Haver, whose sudden rise in the last two games of the season was the talk of the campus. Although hardly considered a player of the first rank prior to that time, O'Haver played the game of a veteran. John Rhorer, a purely defensive player, saw considerable reserve service this year. The prospects for next year's team are most promising. SEASON'S SUMMARY December 2 DePauw Wisconsin December 3 DePauw Beloit December 9 DePauw Manchester December 14 DePauw Earlham December 17 DePauw Illinois December 20 DePauw Southwestern fKan.5 January 6 DePauw Evansville January 9 DePauw Ball State January 14 DePauw Franklin January 21 DePauw Wabash February 4 DePauw Huntington February 8 DePauw Evansville February 13 DePauw Ball State February 21 DePauw Franklin February 27 DePauw Wabash March 2 DePauw Earlham Top Row-Coach D. C. Moffett, H. Downey, R. Hargrave, G. Moore, M Fouke J Rh ' ' G O'H ' oiei, . avei. Row One-E. McIlwain, W. Kinnally, G. Bateman, D. Bollinger, H. Hickman W Youngblood, R. Mason. Seuffnty-two TRACK DEUTH TRACK Coach Leroy Buchheit turned out a track team last spring which made an admirable showing in all of its meets and was defeated in only one dual meet during the year. A major- ity of the veterans from the previous year's team returned to school so that Coach Buchheit was not confronted with the problem of building an en- tirely new team. vy. I Kyiv BUTLER RELAYS DePauW's team was entered in the third annual Butler Relays at the Butler Fieldhouse on March 4. Lee scored DePauW's only point by plac- ing fourth in the sixty-yard high hurdles. In the preliminary and semi- final events held in the afternoon Lee placed second in the sixty-yard high hurdles. Michigan University Won the Relays with a score of 341f2 COACH BU' E . 'HH IT points. DEPAUW-83 - - - INDIANA STATE-48 DePauW's veteran team defeated Indiana State Teachers' College by a score of 83 to 48 in the first dual meet of the year at Terre Haute on April 16. Taylor, taking the one and two mile events, and Lee, Winning the high and low hurdles, contributed most to DePauW's victory. Fribley Won the 440, Britton the 880, and Hughbanks the high jump, making seven firsts for DePauw. M. YING1-:R REID BRITTON 1 Seventy-four FOR 1935 DRAKE RELAYS DePauw was represented again this year in the Drake Relays held at Des Moines, Iowa, April 26 and 27, and made an admirable showing in the college class of small schools. In the mile relay the DePauw team, com- posed of Reid, Britton, Gibson, and Fribley, who ran in the order named, captured second place, being bested only by Abileen Christian College of Texas. The half-mile relay team of Reid, Buch, Gibson, and Fribley, also running in the order named, won a third place for DePauw in a fast race in which Fresno and Carlton Univer- sities took first and second places re- spectively. Bob Lee, star Tiger hurd- ler, turned in the most outstanding performance for DePauw when he finished second in the high hurdles. Lee's time was 14.8 seconds as com- pared with the winning time of 14.4 seconds established by Allen of Okla- homa Baptist, who is today recog- nized as the leading hurdler of the country. Hughbanks was the only other man to gain any points for De Pauw when he tied for fourth place in the high jump. MANAGERS FISCHER AND HICKOK DEPAUW--89 - - - EARLHAM-38 At Blackstock field on May 4, DePauw overwhelmed Earlham in a meet in which the invaders succeeded in capturing only three first places. Bob Fribley led DePauw in scoring by winning the 440 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and the javelin throw. Taylor and Hughbanks were also outstanding, taking firsts in the one and two mile and in the high hurdles respectively. The Old Gold tracksters also chalked up first places in the shot-put, won by Woodg the 880, won by Reid, and the 220 low hurdles, won by Lee. The pole vault and the mile relay also went to DePauw. P. YINGER LEE TAYLOR BUCH . , .. , . 'Rf . 'fate U ii, .. WM, Seventy-five GIBSON YOU NGBLOOD DEPAUW-795 - BALL STATE-5014 On the following Saturday, May 11, DePauw scored its third straight triumph at the expense of the Ball State Teachers' Col- lege. Led by Taylor, who turned in the fast- est mile of his track career and broke the local two-mile track record, and by Fribley, who scored two firsts and a second, the Old Gold harriers made one of their best show- ings of the season. Hughbanks ranked high through his victories in both the high and broad jump. DEPAUW-61 - PURDUE-70 The Tigers were barely nosed out by Purdue on March 18 in a thrilling meet on the local track. In spite of the fact that De Pauw won eight events, they were not able to match the scoring efforts of the Well- balanced Boilermaker team. Fribley, Lee, and Hughbanks broke track records in the 440 yard dash, high hurdles, and the high jump respectively. With a three-Way tie for pole vault, DePauw also came out ahead in the 120 yard high hurdles, 440 yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles, high jump, javelin, and the mile relay. LITTLE STATE MEET DePauw played host to seven other schools at the thirteenth annual Little State Meet at Blackstock field on May 25. A strong Butler NICODEMUS J V X , 5 1 'i by .f ,L A., ,,,. Maki . as, 1' .. ' . Jr N' A ,wma H- 4- . P, . . , 7 MW P155 A .. -to ,.- 'I , r . V N it 1 A Z. Q A ! Us ,A , . J ' : ' . . as M -. :w',-wx : M -,sigma fm-.. ww .I ll f , ' if -, .. ,. . , . ,,,,.,, fl.. .s , ,,,, N . . ,,,. . . ,.... , .. , ,, ,qkk K ,W AAI. . Q. .WJ.,,,, . Ir. . My A 937 . ' A fi I a ssi in I Km fun . -7.,'..ll,,,:,,4 gi w as A A g- iffrs n t l ? QQ-F. If bfi I Q Seventy-six THE MILE RELAY TEAM SECOND IN DRAKE RELAYS THE HALF MILE RELAY TEAM THIRD IN DRAKE RELAYS THOMPSON iw team barely nosed out the Tigers 60 to 57 to retain the Little State Crown, gained the previous year at DePauw's expense. DePauw, led by Lee and Fribley, who each captured first place honors twice for the Tigers, topped five events. DePauw's other triumph was recorded in the mile relay event. The Tiger squad was runner-up in five other events. BIG STATE MEET Coach Buchheit's men were entered in the Big State meet held at Ross Ade stadium at Lafayette on June 1. DePauw scored eleven points in the meet and placed fifth in the team scoring. Fribley's victory in the 440 yard dash was the outstanding performance for the Tigers. Taylor placed third in the two-mile run, being topped only by Sears of Butler, national ranking two-miler, and Lash of Indiana, also an outstanding man in college competition in this event. Hughbanks took a second in high-jump, and DePauw placed fourth in the one-mile relay to com- plete the scoring for the Tigers. The feature of the meet, in which a total of eight former state records were broken, was Notre Dame's triumph over the powerful Indiana Univer- sity team, which had previously won the meet three consecutive years. At the conclusion of the season, the follow- ing men were awarded varsity letters: Tay- lor, Fribley, Gibson, Britton, Buch, Lee, Hughbanks, Youngblood, Yinger, Deuth and Frees. FRIBLEY PEASE Seventy-seven April May May May May June SEASON'S SUMMARY DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw ...... 83 Indiana State ..... 48 89 Earlham ......... 38 79M Ball State ....... 5015 61 Purdue .......... 70 2nd in Little State Meet 5th in Big State Meet Top Row-Coach Buchheit, J. Wallace, trainer, M. Yinger, W. Youngblood, D. Nico demus, W. Thompson, P. Yinger, P. Pease, M. Hickok and L. Fischer, mgrs. Row One-T. Britton, J. Gibson, R. Lee, R. Fribley, W. Buch, L. Reid, W. Taylor. N Seventy-eight BASEBALL BASEBALL The 1935 baseball team was one of the best to represent DePauw in many years. The Old Gold nine, un- der the capable direction of Coach Lloyd Messersmith, established a new record of victories in one season, winning ten out of sixteen games played last spring. The Tigers succumbed to the powerful batting attack of the Wabash Cavemen by a 9 to 2 count in the opening game of the season at Crawfordsville on April 17. On April 18 DePauw nosed out Hanover on the local diamond by a 4 to 3 mar- gin. In this game Thomas collected three safeties out of five trips to the plate to lead the Tigers at bat. Bate- man and Cardos each got two hits. Oakland City was the next victim of the Tiger attack, losing 4 to 2 in a close battle played on April 19. Lescisin cashed in with two well-played singles to lead DePauw at bat. April 30 saw DePauw again ride home on the long end of a 9 to 3 score over Franklin College for their third consecutive victory. Hoey went the route and pitched a nice ball game, allowing only six hits, fanning four, and walking two. A smoothly functioning Tiger infield cut down many of Franklin's bids for hits. Lescisin and Schilling, each with three hits, led the Tigers at bat. DePauw lost to Indiana Central by a 3 to 0 score on May 4 in a game featured by many sensational catches turned in by the visiting outfielders. Tuck Stone, on the mound for DePauw, was invincible for the first seven innings, setting the opposition down with only one hit, but he was touched for three runs in the final two stanzas. Merder and Thomas led the nine- hit batting attack of the Tigers, which, however, accounted for no runs. COACH MESSERSMITH MERDER SANDBERG MCFARLAND Eighty FOR 1935 Indiana State Teachers' College was next to gain a decision over the Tiger batsmen by a 6 to 5 score in a game played at Terre Haute on May 8. The game was marred by six errors committed by the DePauw team in the first inning of the game. DePauw triumphed over Ball State by a 6 to 5 score at Muncie on May 11 in a thrilling eleven-inning contest. The Tigers went into the last half of the ninth trailing by two runs when Bateman tied the score with a triple to deep left driving in two runs. Lescisin's single in the eleventh brought Stone in from second with the game-winning tally. On May 17 Wabash again triumphed over De MANAGER HOWARD YOUSE Pauw by a 5 to 3 score. Joyce, Wabash pitcher, hurled a steady game except for the seventh inning let- down which netted DePauw its three runs. Long singles in the ninth coupled with a series of DePauw errors enabled the Cavemen to salvage the game in their half of the ninth. On May 18, the Tigers won by a decisive seven-run margin over Earlham, the score being 11 to 4. Stone turned in a creditable perform- ance on the pitcher's mound, striking out ten Quakers and allowing 'them only six hits. Circuit smashes by Bateman and Sandberg featured the thirteen-hit attack of the Methodists. DePauw put on a seven-run rally in the last three innings of a game with Franklin College to win out 9 to 3 in a contest played at Franklin. Schilling again led the Tigers at bat, collecting three hits including a terrific home-run smash in the first inn- ingg this ball incidentally was the first to be knocked over the Franklin fence that season. BAILEY HAGEMAN CARDOS . I .sy ' 1 iE' 53' I' 'Q -.. f Y ,A,: Ll 'lf Eighty-one I . , if 7332, ::f, ff -I 1 V 5, . M . - , M : . 5 if ef f nv iff, . E ,, V if ' I . I I . ik ri. . ' 3 ' -Z'f,1.3' , . . f .K ,, ts . sgg g w 124 Hx: 11' ., .rg 3 i 491' 12 Hx W 'Q , X e xx D I X uf ,I F ty Fi A 5 f' , 5 1 ,, . .. l 7' ' '11 - . f I I if f . z ,I 1 ' 'f A I ' y 1. 1, - ' ,Qi 5 , 5 1 If ff . 2 f . 52 :ff-1154113 'V ' we . . 41 . fi I-' -is ,W,5M,g , .V-,ff . :,.w..aef -A .2 rf..-e,-fffff'..s 1- , , 2 , ' E ,t,,-ge , .'J,, V,, h cgi! H :iq ,rye M is I Pt H119 if S+ We me STONE HOEY GOES STROCKMAN The Old Gold nine chalked up another vic- tory on May 22 over the Indiana State team, winning by a 3 to 2 margin in one of the hardest-fought and best-played games of the year. The Tigers made all of their live hits count in compiling their three-run total. De Pauw was guilty of three miscues in the first inning, but aside from that one flurry the fielding was very clean for both sides. Toon hit a home-run for State in the fifth to place his team in the lead. The Tigers pushed over the winning runs in the seventh, however, when Rominger's perfectly placed sacrifice bunt scored both Hoey and Cardos who were on base. Cardos's daring bit of base running which enabled him to score from second on the play caught the enemy napping. Earlham suffered a defeat at the hands of the Tigers on May 24 when the Quakers were trounced to the score of 6 to 0. Schilling again hammered out three safeties to lead the Tigers to victory. Lescisin, Bateman, and Thomas were other outstanding performers. Indiana Central nosed out the locals 9 to 8 in a slugfest played on May 27. Tuck Stone got 05 to a bad start, allowing six hits in the first two innings. Thomas, who relieved him on the mound, held the Indianapolis team to five hits in the last seven innings and took individual batting honors with three hits out of five trips to the plate, including a long home run. Several hits 05 Stone in the first two innings won the game for Indiana Cen- tra . Eighty-two li ROMINGER. LAYS ONE OUT SANDBERG GETS His MAN .is -nm Wabash proved that their jinx over the Tigers still held good when they flashed a four-run ninth inning rally to nose out Messersmith's men by a 6 to 4 score in a game played on May 30. Thomas pitched a nice game, but loose fielding on the part of his mates paved the way for the Tiger down- fall. Another victory was annexed when Oak- land City fell by a 7 to 1 score on May 31. DePauw scored five runs in the first inning and two in the sixth. A spectacular double play in the fourth inning, Bateman to Les- cisin to Sandberg, was the fielding feature of the game. DePauw ended the season on June 5 with a close 5 to 4 decision over Ball State Teachers' College. Henry's home run for Ball State gave the opponents a 4 to 3 edge in the seventh inning, but a triple by Thomas and timely singles by Rominger and Lescisin in the last half of the ninth pushed across the two runs necessary to Win. The varsity team was composed of Bailey, Bateman, Cardos, Hoey, Lescisin, Merder, Miller, Rominger, Sandberg, Stone, Schill- ing, and Thomas. THOMAS ROMINGER SCHILLING Eighty-three April 17 April 18 April 19 April 30 May 4 May 8 May 11 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 22 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 5 SUMMARY DePauw 2 DePauw 4 DePauw 4 DePauw 9 DePauw 0 DePauw 5 DePauw 6 DePauw 3 DePauw 11 DePauw 9 DePauw 3 DePauw 6 DePauw 8 DePauw 4 DePauw 7 DePauw 5 Top Row-Coach Messersmith, W. Goes, G. Strockman, P. McFarland, J. Schilling D. Stone, D. VanHorn, manager. Wabash 9 Hanover 3 Oakland City 2 Franklin 3 Indiana Central 3 Indiana State Teachers' 6 Ball State 5 Wabash 5 Earlham 4 Franklin 3 Indiana State 2 Earlham 0 Indiana Central 9 Wabash 6 Oakland City 1 Ball State 4 Row One-C. Hoey, J. Thomas, G. Hageman, H. Rominger, M. Cardos, K. Merder, A Bailey, C. Sandberg. Eighty-four MIINIGIQ SPCDIQTS F I2 S E ,S S H M A N Top Row-Coach Umbreit, K. Max, A. Edwards, G. Martin, P. Smith, R. Soule, G. Casgrain, D. Schnitzer, Assistant Coach C. Elson. Row Two-C. Cox, J. Davis, T. Conway, R. Linder, R. Jackson, H. Longshore, A. Shiach, C. Lassman, S. Stevens, W. Boswell. Row One-MB. Brown, T. Murnane, J. Stoops, J. Barr, W. McClurg, R. Fanyo, J. Merrill, C. Anglemyer, K. Randels. Coach Umbreit's freshman grid squad opened the season with very little promise because of their light weight. Lacking defensive possibilities, Umbreit concentrated on oiense and whipped a fast attack which gained a favorable percentage in the season's contests. In the first game the Tiger cubs defeated Indiana State 20 to 7 on Blackstock field. The second game of the schedule preceded by one week the annual varsity battle for the Monon Bell with the Wabash Cavemen. Both games were at Wabash and the yearling tilt ended after a close fight in a scoreless tie. The numeral awards were to the following men: Joe Barr, Budd Brown, Raymond Fanyo, Donald Grummon, Richard Jackson, Robert Linder, Howard Longshore, Keith Max, Joe Merrill, William McClurg, Tom Murnane, Karl Randels, Alex Shiach, Robert Soule, Jean Stoops, and Morlan Angle- myer. The DePauw freshman netters were also handicapped by their size. Lacking height, they, too resorted to speed in their hardwood tilts and ended up with three vic- tories out of four contests. In the first scheduled tilt Wabash was defeated by a 45 to 34 score. The second, however, was dropped to Butler on Butler's floor, 28 to 22. In the second game against the traditional rival, Wabash was defeated a second time 27 to 22. The last game was taken from Indiana State by a wide margin, 41 to 19. Class numerals Top Row-Coach Umbreit, R. Lammers, F. LaHue, J. Ebbinghouse, K. Max, L. Lewis. Row One-E. Paff, H. Longshore, R. Landeck, R. Franke, J. Stimson, E. Lindsay. Eighty-six S P O I2 T S I Top Row-W. Bastain, H. Wolf, T. Clinton, J. Ward, M. Beatty, J. F. Russel, Coach Umbreit. Front Row-C. Merkle, R. Armstrong, E. Kelley, J. Cooper, E. Bavasi, J. Lynn, L. Palmer. went to the following players: Robert Franke, Foster LaHue, Charles Lammers, Robert Landeck, Earl Lewis, Edwin Lindsay, Howard Longshore, Elmo Paff, and John Stimson. Last spring, the freshman baseball team played one game and two innings of an- other. Coach Willard Umbreit, who is in charge of the team, took them to Wabash where they eked out a 9-8 victory over the Wabash yearlings. Going into the ninth inning two runs behind, they gathered four hits and pushed three runners across to save the day. Cooper started the game as pitcher, but Armstrong took over the mound in the eighth and finished the contest, thus gaining credit for the victory. However, when the Cavemen came to Greencastle, they were rained out at the end of the second inning with the score 5-0 in favor of DePauw. This makes the third consecutive year that the De Pauw freshman team has defeated Wabash. f Coach Umbreit named the promising players: Bavasi, catcher, Armstrong and Cooper, pitchers, Merkle, second base, Beaty, third, and Clinton, short stop. Freshman track had only one man, Hageman, make a numeral in the 440. However, the results of the 880 were much better, as Green, Wise, and Lacy all received numer- als. McIlwain was the main-stay in the pole vault, and Berry starred at the high-jump. gtheir contenders for freshman track honors were Oxnam, Trueblood, Stansell, and ur en. Top Row-P. Oxnam, C. Berry, E. McIlwain, W. Lacy. Row One-J. Slaten, G. Stansell, C. Wise, N. Burden, A. Sieben, A. Walters. ' Qi-ff. Eighty-seven P BUTZ H MILBURN R FARIS, D. BROWN, M. WILLIS, W. STEWART, MGR. TENNIS 1935 The Old Gold tennis team weathered the tennis matches in good shape and emerged with a creditable percentage of eight vic- tories out of the twelve scheduled matches. The first court tilt was won by DePauw in an easy match with Rose Polytechnic on April 29 with a 5 to 2 margin. Following this initial victory the Tiger tennis squad suffered three consecutive set-backs. In the first, on May 2, the Earlham Quakers downed Moffett's racket-men by a 5 to 2 score, three days later, on May 7, the Tigers bowed to Indiana State in a close match which ended with a 4 to 3 tally, and on May 10, Armour Tech took the match by the same score, 4 to 3. After these defeats the Old Gold netters hit their stride again, and on May 15 drubbed the Wabash squad in an easy match, 6 to 1. Indiana University also gave way before the Tiger onslaught to the score of 4 to 3 the next day, May 16. However, in a return match with the tough Earlham players, De Pauw met her fourth but last defeat on a 4 to 3 count. The most decisive victory of the DePauw men was chalked up on May 21 when Ball State went down to the tune of 7 to 0. Rose Poly, the next to lose to the Tiger attack, got the short end of a 4 to 2 score on May 27. On May 30 the Cavemen again failed to make a tally and DePauw Won 6 to 0. The final matches ended the season with a stding of victories as the Tigers defeated successively Armour Tech by 4 to 3, and Indiana State by 5 to 2. The ranking players of the net squad were Dick Brown, Bob Faris, Harold Milburn, Eaul Butz, Myron Willis, and Frank Dur- am. Eighty-eight M. LIGHTFOOT, W. LACY, H. HEINTZBERGER, L TRUEBLOOD W TAYLOR CROSS COUNTRY The Old Gold cross country team for the fall of 1935 was made up of William Taylor, Henry Heintzberger, Willard Lacy, Milo Lightfoot, and Linzy Trueblood. The first cross country meet of the year was held on the DePauw course against the Wabash team between the halves of the Ball State foot- ball game on Old Gold Day. DePauw lost this meet with a score of 48 against the Wabash tally of 30. The second contest was run on November 2 at Richmond with Earl- ham College. The Old Gold runners won this meet by the slight margin of one point, the score being 27 to 28. On November 9, De Pauw's team met Earlham in a return meet here between the halves of the DePauw- Earlham football game. DePauw's cross country team was again victorious by one point. The score was the same as that of the first meet with Earlham, 27 to 28. The cross country team's final meet was a three-team contest at Crawfordsville in which the Tigers ran in competition with Wabash and Ball State. DePauw's team was defeated in this meet, coming in for third place with Ball State first and Wabash second. Eighty-nine Top Row-C. Martz, mgr., R. Voyles, R. Kiger, F. Gilgis, A. Smith, E. Morgan, R. Morgan. Row One-A. Pullman, G. Heil, R. Malik, G. Ross, M. Hickok, E. Johnson. SWIMMING Crippled by a lack of experienced men, Coach Willard Umbreit's thirteen tankmen began their rigorous schedule of seven meets on December 15 With the Indianapolis Y.M.C.A. The team returned with the small end of a 58 to 28 score. This was the first of eleven losses during the season. January 10 found the DePauw natators outclassed by Purdue and found them again beaten by the Indianapolis Y.M.C.A. An- other meet with Purdue on February 15 at Lafayette ended disastrously with a score of 56 to 26. On February 28 Washington University of St. Louis defeated the Old Gold tanksters 68 to 16. For the last meets, the DePauw team moved to Chicago on March 6 to be drubbed by the George Williams College 59 to 25. Armour Tech the next day nosed out the Old Gold 43 to 40. In a telegraphic meet on March 13, with Purdue, Salisbury of the DePauw team scored first in the sixty-yard free style. De Pauvv won second in all other events. Lack of experience will be no handicap next year when the eleven sophomores and two juniors of this year's squad will be augmented by eight strong tankmen from the freshman class. Varsity lettermen were Richard Voyles and A. Roderic Smith. Freshmen receiving numerals were H. M. Salisbury, C. Lassman, R. Leslie, W. R. Craigle, T. Duffin, and W. C. Marlatt. Ninety MENS AND WQMEIXVS INTRAMURAL SPCDIQTS WOMENS INTRAMURAL SPCDRTS 1935 - 1936 A The Women's intramural sports system is under the direction of the Women's Sports Association. Each sport is managed by a member of the W.S.A. board, Whose duty it is to arrange the tournament, to keep a record of the participants, to handle the equipment, and to appoint the officials. The sports, classified as team and individual sports in both inter-class and round robin tournaments, are played off to determine the champions. Last spring Dorothy Bell took the honors in individual sports by Win- ning both the golf and ping-pong singles. Ruth Locke Was Winner in the spring tennis tournament, and Thalia Banning, a freshman, took honors in the fall tournament. Kappa Alpha Theta was the winner of the house golf tournament, and Alpha Chi Omega Won the ping-pong trophy. In the inter-house team sports, the honors went to Kappa Kappa Gamma as Winners of the volleyball, baseball, and swimming tournaments. Inter-house basketball was Won by Kappa Alpha Theta. Speedball, which was placed on an inter-house basis for the first time this year, was won by the Kappas also. In the inter-class tournaments the freshmen Won volleyball, and the sophomores Won basketball. To these Winners, W.S.A. presented an engraved cup at its annual sports banquet, held in the spring. N inety-two Top Row4'Thalia Banning, Individual Ten- nis, '35-'36g Kappa Alpha Theta, Basket- ball, '35-'36g A. O. Pi, Bowling, '34-'35g Dorothy Bell, Golf, '34-l35, Ping'-Pong, '35-'36. Row Om'-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Baseball, '34-'35g Kappa Kappa Gamma, Speed- ball, '35-'36. I Ninety-three MENS INTRAMURAL SPORTS The men's intramural association was founded on the DePauw cam- pus to provide wholesome physical activity in recreational and competitive games and contests for all the men of the college who are not on varsity teams and who are not physically defective to an extent that such activity would be harmful to them. With the exception of I.. L. Messersmith who acts as director of intramurals, all oflicials are students. The faculty, each social fraternity, the independent students, and the men's dormitories enter teams in the various sports. Throughout the 1935-1936 season there has been keen competition for the trophies. In speedball it was necessary to have two complete play- offs to decide the three-way tie between Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, and the Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Psi team finally won the trophy. In tennis the Delts barely nosed out the Delta Chis for a first place. Then the indoor sports program soon got under way. The faculty took handball from Men's Hall, the Dekes won the swimming trophy, and ping-pong was won by the Phi Delts. In the major events, Phi Delta Theta stopped an excellent Beta team to win the volleyball trophy. The Betas retaliated by taking the basketball award after brilliant play throughout the tourney. Men's Hall gained its first victory of the year bv taking the bowling contest from the Betas. Ninety-four Top Row-Phi Delta Theta, Ping-Pong, '35-'36, Edwin Lindsay, Individual Ten- nis, '35-'36g Beta Theta Pi, Golf, '34-'35, Phi Delta Theta, Volleyball, '35-'36g Phi Kappa Psi, Track, '34-'35. Row 0710-Phi Delta Theta, Baseball, '34- '35g Phi Kappa Psi, Speedball, '35-'36, N inety-five INTRAMURAI. REPRESENTATIVES An intramural sports system has been inaugurated at DePauw to provide Wholesome physical activity in recreational and competitive games and contests for all men of the college who are not on varsity teams and Who are not physically defective to an extent that such activity would be harmful to them. To direct this activity an intramural association comprised of sixteen groups has been organized. Included in the association are thirteen social fraternities, two groups from the men's dormitories, and one independent group. The intramural activities are governed by one representative from each of the groups, the head manager of the season sport at the time of the meeting, and the director of intramurals. Each representative not only represents his group in the governing body of the association, which determines schedules, leagues, and the seasonal sports, but he also coaches the teams of his group. The executive committee is composed of the officers of the association and the director of intramurals. This committee rules on all protests, questions of eligibility, and matters dealing with the functioning of the intramural program. Student managers and assistants are chosen for an outdoor and for an indoor season. The outdoor managers for the past year were Charles Goodrich, head manager, Malcolm Hickok and Gene Heil, assistants. Indoor managers were Robert Howard, head manager, Allan Anderson and John Snyder, assistants. The ,executive committee is composed of Professor L. L. Messersmith, director of intramuralsg Everette Cousins, presidentg Walter Rardin, vice- president, Robert Howard and Charles Goodrich, secretaries, and Russell Hardin, treasurer. N inety-six N L x . V , , -. . fig' g ,4f:f:', 9 -' W-Lf 5' - g -fJ:':E'-K' - mf - Q . X K -4-55's-flfflif -. Y 1 f , 'i 'QZQI'-i'fe'SfJ .' ' -3 ., ' ,,. ?:?-ffif I-. , f -3 -. -L., , V-:L j ' 1 . G ' - ir. , .v:f32.'i.e',x1 L . 1g:..fx -, -Q3 , ' 3523 V ' ', 'Q R 1517? - '-,fx -5 X 5,31 .' I, 'izfvfls 3, 'fa -. - 4' - gfrw- -- - sg -1 9 Eiga ' gay- 'P . - -M54 '- '-1--1 . XE' -- ' ,5- Q--rgg. -- -2 15557, 3-V . f 3,.,'LQz:, :' P Q? 0 1 ,Zip ' V53-11 A3211 ' 'z 1- - fi' 1V'9fLl3:-14513 ' ' ' -Wg 79511. - ' f!'fF-'..ip:- J . no w E. -iw 'AUBW 1- -frg353Z11-f,--'f.- 139 - , im. 1112454 - 1 '4:E. '1g'if,i3:f5'f.'f.1. 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',-F-7L,2'2.fi?f4F?i-7 rw -'f.r-LH '. N- ' - - .M r.:-.1 ' -5 ' ' ,. ' -+:-- if 1 - la ---s Q -4 ., ww, s-. 4 , . G, , . 1 5. - , , U., ,. - , -. 553 526 fi . , , . - -- L4,n41i::,---- 1, I : 13,5 i ff 4 fi-v fJ.,i I -sig ' ' , - G-.. fi '-.-, ' .X 3- 1, -1..- ' . ggif :-5Q - f , lik e V' ' -A ..,1.,p . 1' , L !,?h 1 , -aan i if i I The chief work of the Wesleys at this time was effected through the medium of religious societies, similar to those at Oxford and in Georgia. By means of these societies, Wesley was able to hold the converts he made. They also reveal the processes by which Wesley created a scheme of church government and discipline which gave Methodism those social, philanthropic, and educational institutions which England needed at that time. The Methodist Socie- ties met at the Foundry, a great rambling building which was used as a chapel, parsonage, school, and book store. For thirty years it served as the headquarters for Methodism. -naman-ni , rr 3 ,177 4 rn- , H Y ,-V -Y --Y W Y V,,,.,VT,W , -,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,, , , H, WY Y V- - - -- -- f--Y M- ---- -.- Y- - ----- Y , ,-.....-... 1 ,D ii H 11 ,, 1, , L Q: Xe ?: is il ,, 1: QF ii 1 ll 1 I if .P if if 3 L z 2 -..,.f?---...q..--1-,.n----.-wr- ----1--Y A :mm-H - ,- -1:-A-L -- A-- -.., 5 fx- . G .'. ' rip--.Jl ..,: f r' 'fu-'.,-- -A ' 1. ,. ,f . -f,.,.x' , 1, .. -- 4. ,, ,H 3 ,.f,,. ,, . ., ,V f., -fi.: ,L . ,Q-r .., --. 3 f 1 , .- 1 , v '-f--.Ln Aw!-fr - 4, . -L1 ,:'5':.,::s,:,, 4:4 ii .'. '-5 ., -'I' I.: 1 'J' x , -,.,- .. I r ,gg 5. ' - 1 v ,'-: w . ', n , I is 4: 1, I s ., ll 'L J, 75 Y, an 3, li E il H 9 EP fp V, 'W'-ii --- ws 33 -zfnqunoe-. ,. : eg ,:,:..:.::- '::Jn-MA , ::,::-:f -:trac-Q-nz:'-1:1-,:.::1aounnar:.-:zf11-nv-e-T-H' :uq:,i,, '11-,f,1ggg 3 -:Lim -1--1 9 ' KAPPA TAU KAPPA When Kappa Tau Kappa, the DePauw interfraternity council, was founded in 1902, it represented only the older national fraternities. In 1930 upon admission to the National Fraternity Council, however, membership Was enlarged to include all social fraternities. Kappa Tau Kappa is a medium for promoting good will among fraternities as Well as for bringing about better cooperation between the administration and organiza- tions on the campus. Its membership consists of one representative from each house who is chosen from three nominees by the organization. Meetings are held every Sunday evening to consider fraternity problems. Frequently outside speakers are on the program. The aim of the interfraternity council is to sponsor projects not only for fraternity members but for the benefit of the whole student body. During the last year the council sponsored pep dances, exam dances, and an All-Greek Banquet. It revised the fraternity rushing rules, raised money to meet payments on the field house, and secured a special train to convey students to the DePauw-Wabash game. Officers of Kappa Tau Kappa are Robert: Shaffer. president, Wallace Rardin, vice-presidentg Everette Cousins, secretary-treasurer. Professor Hiram M. Stout, a Sigma Nu and a member of Kappa Tau Kappa in 1926, has acted as faculty sponsor. Top Row-J. Holton, BSU, K. Smith, -PFA, R. Shalfer, EX, E. Cousins 1121011 Row Two-T. Heth, AKEg W. Rardin, 42593 R. Wise, ATAg L. Affolter AT Row One-J. Wallace. EN, M. Jones, AXA, H. Rominger, ATG, C Dortch ACC G Bateman, AX. One H zmdred One PAIXIHELLENIC COUNCIL In 1902 an Intersorority Conference was organized in the United States, and in 1911 this organization became the National Panhellenic Congress. At DePauw the Panhellenic Association aims to coordinate fraternity and interfraternity relationships, and to cooperate with col- lege authorities in all efforts to maintain social and scholastic standards. Panhellenic Council is composed of two delegates from each of the national sororities represented on the campus. Regular meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. The annual Panhellenic formal dance was held at the Alpha Chi Omega house on February twenty-iirst. To promote intersorority relations and friendships, Pan- hellenic planned a series of exchange dinners to be held every two weeks. It was arranged that each sorority exchange three of its members, one from each of the upper classes, with three members of another sorority. Lucy Rowland Hall and Rector Hall were included in the plans for exchange dinners. Another major project of Panhellenic is a survey of rush rules at other universities for the purpose of suggesting alterations in the rush system at DePauw. Officers of the organization for this year are Helen Hess, president, and Marjorie Murnane, secretary. Top Row-V. Fowler, KA9g I. Whitcomb, KA6g H. Zitzlaif, KKFQ B. Maxwell, KK1'g S. Cox, AXSZ. Row Two-K. Farquhar, AXQg J. White, Afirg M. Peet, Aflrg M. Kyle, A0113 H. Burress AOIT. Row One--L. Slutz, AAA, M. Daniels, AAA, H. Hess, AZ, E. Clark, AZQ M. Murnane, AFA, L. Walts, APA. E I One Hundred Two FIQATEIQIXIITIES BETA Tl-IETA PI MRS. BROOKS f l if ff E ' x Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. In 1845 Delta chapter was established at De Pauw, the first fraternity chapter to be organ- ized in Indiana. Outstanding alumni from Delta chapter are General Omar Bundy, Willis VanDevanter of the Supreme Court, Hilary A. Gobin, and Amairo Sato, former Japanese Ambassador to the United States. Beta faculty members at DePauw are Dr. Walter E. Bundy, Dean G. Herbert Smith. and Dr. Jervis M. Fulmer. At present forty-eight members and pledges make up the local chapter, which is active in all phases of campus life. John Holton is a member of Kappa Tau Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi. John Hillis is news editor of the DePauw, and Bob Howard is sports editor. Jerry Schilling, Kermit Arnold, and Lloyd Reid were outstanding in De- Pauw football this yearg and Guy Moore, John Rhorer, and Dick Hargrave are members of the varsity basketball squad. Jerry Schilling is also one of the mainstays of the DePauw baseball team. Oflicers of Delta Chapter for 1935-36 are John Holton, president, Eugene Ritz, vice-presidentg John Hillis, recorder 5 Joseph Sparks, secretaryg and Kermit Arnold, rush captain. One H unclrecl Four Top Row-John Holton, '36, Eugene Ritz, '36, Charles McCormick, '36, John Winter, '36, Kermit Arnold, '37, Jack Boyd, '37, Harry Bucher, '37. Row Five-John Hillis, '37, Bob Tom Howard, '37, Ralph Hutchinson, '37, Lloyd Reid, '37, Wendell Simpson, '37, Joseph Sparks, '37, William Andrews, '38. Row Four-David Barnum, '38, Roald Bergethon, '38, Hugh Chapman, '38, James Haman, '38, Richard Hargrave, '38, Gene Heil, '38, Richard Kiger, '38, Row Three-Guy Moore, '38, Philip Oxnam, '38, Arthur Sieben, '38, John Showalter, '38, Paul Van Riper, '38, Frederic Windoes, '38, Robert Zaring, '38. Row Two-Elbert Archibald, '39, William Boswell, '39, Frank Duddy, '39, Charles Harbottle, '39, Fred Krueger, '39, Wendell Martin, '39, George McMahan, '39, James McIntyre, '39. Row One-William Mereness, '39, Joseph Merrill, '39, Robert Rusie, '39, Karl Randels, '39, John Schoonover, '39, George Shead, '39, Robert Springer, '39, Don Wright, '39. Absent-Jerome Schilling, '36, Robert Oxnam, '37, Willis Blatchley, '38, John Brandon, '38, John Rhorer, '38, One Hundred Five Mas. KELCH Pl-II GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta, founded at Jefferson Col- lege at Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1848, now has seventy-three chapters in the United States and Canada. Lambda, chartered in 1856, is now the oldest chapter to maintain a continuous ex- istence in the fraternity, since the first chapters were forced to close during the Civil War. Some of the most prominent members of Phi Gamma Delta have been Calvin Coolidge, Alfred Landon, Newton D. Baker, and Charles P. Steinmetz. Charles A. Beard and John Clark Ridpath, of DePauw, are also well known alumni. Lambda is represented on the campus by John Smith, member of Blue Key, Duzer Du, and Sig- ma Delta Chig Jack Gibson, member of Alpha Delta Sigma and the track team, Knowles Smith, also a member of Alpha Delta Sigma and Kappa Tau Kappa. Harold Hickman is DePauw's only member of the all-state football team and is also a forward on the basketball varsity. Professor W. W. Carson is the chapter adviser. Howard Jarratt, a teaching fellow in the Music School, is also a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Chapter ofiicers for 1935-36 are William Cool- ing, presidentg Joe Kopta, treasurerg and Jack Gibson, secretary. v-ff' One Hundred Six Top Row-William Cooling, '36, Jack Gibson, '36, John Smith, '36, Knowles Smith, '36, Harold Hickman, '36, William CoH'in, '37, Warren Davies, '37, John Honan, '37. Row Four-Karl Knipmeyer, '37, Jack O'Neill, '37, George Strockman, '37, Donald Vivian, '37, Jack Buchanan, '38, James Carney, '38, Clint Cox, '38, Foster Gilgis, '38. Row Three-George Haimbaugh, '38, Walter Halfman, '38, Robert Koss, '38, Willard Lacy, '38, Laurence Lowe, '38, Russell Malik, '38, Jack Phelps, '38, John Porter, '38 Row Two-Fay Spurlock, '38, Robert Thomas, '38, Richard Cline, '39, Don David- son, '39, Gene Dennie, '39, Walter Dickey, '39, Tod Duflin, '39, Richard Jones, '39. Row One-Herbert KixMiller, '39, Tom Murnane, '39, Theodore Olson, '39, Warren Reynolds, '39, Frederick Ruh, '39, William Stanton, '39, Charles VanNada, '39, William Wyman, '39. Absent-Joe Kopta, '37, Frederick Hickman, '39. One Hzmclred Seven MRS. JOHNSTON -qs. , H f Il . .,,, SIGMA CHI Xi of Sigma Chi was founded on the DePauw campus in 1859, four years after the founding of the Alpha Chapter at Miami University. Last year Xi Chapter celebrated its seventy-fifth an- niversary. This year the entire third floor of the chapter house Was remodeled, not only im- proving the appearance of the house but also providing six new rooms for the members. Among the prominent men of Sigma Chi, Xi chapter claims John S. McMillen, first Grand Consul of Sigma Chig John H. Harrison, donor of many gifts to the University, Silas A. Hayes. outstanding judge in Indiana, and, more recent- ly, Kenneth C. Hogate, president of Dow, Jones Incorporated and editor of the Wall Street J 0'2.L7'7Lf1l. Sigma Chi is well represented in campus ac- tivities. Bill Kinnally is a member of the varsity football team and president of Blue Key, national senior men's honorary. Bob Shaffer, another member of Blue Key, is also a member of the varsity football squad and president of Kappa Tau Kappa. Bill Hile is president of Phi Mu Alpha and drum major of the band. Bob Fisher is circulation manager of the DePauw. Alan Schneider is the University cheer leader, adver- tising manager of the DePauw, member of Phi Eta Sigma, Duzer Du, and the advertising staff of The Mirage. The oflicers of Xi are William Kinnally, con- sulg Voyle Allen, pro-consul, William E. Hile, treasurer, and Jack Hite, social chairman. One Hundred Eight Top Row-William Kinnally, '36, Voyle Allen, '36, William Hile, '36, Robert Shaffer, '36, James Bell, '36, William Brandt, '37, Robert Fisher, '37, Jack Hite, '3'7. Row Four-Charles Hudson, '37, James Johnson, '37, Robert Lamm, '37, Miles Trues- dell, '37, Robert Williams, '37, Howard Youse, '37, Allan Anderson, '38, Robert Anderson, '38. Row Three-John Bishop, '38, John Brooks, '38, Robert Dewar, '38, Karl Gambell, '38, Robert McLean, '38, Charles Rector, '38, Sterling Roberts, '38, Alan Schneider, '38. Row Twoe-Walter Zimmerman, '38, Frank Buckbee, '39, George Casgrain, '39, Bert Gregory, '39, Richard Grove, '39, William Jenkins, '39, William Keller, '39, Estil Kelley, '39. Row Om'-Foster LaHue, '39, Robert Landeck, '39, Dean Rogers, '39, Robert Searle, '39, Hempstead Shaw, '39, Frank Smith, '39, Jonathan Wolfe, '39. Om' Hmzdrcrl Nine ws.- I K .ws ' as ' . 'Y X? .Jn f We-A ' ,L s,W,f iff w-,,,.d,..a, 15,2 va 2.552 P+-H KAPPA Psi MRS. HEARST Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson Col- lege on February 10, 1852, by Charles P. T. Moore and William T. Letterman. Indiana Alpha was founded at DePauw in 1865, and the first meetings were held above the old Opera House. The fraternity, however, has advanced far since then to its present privately owned house which was built in 1922. Among Phi Kappa Psi's nationally-known alumni are Woodrow Wilson, Walter Hampden, General Task Bliss, Edward Everett Horton, and Charles Buddy Rogers. Indiana Alpha also has a large group of illustrious alumni including James Whitcomb Riley, ex-senator James E. Watson, ex-governor James Goodrich, the late Dean Edwin Post, the late Salem Towne, and Ford Frick, president of the National Baseball League. Some of Indiana Alpha's seniors are Thomas Hamilton, Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, Duzer Du, and Pi Sigma Alpha, Everette Cousins, Kappa Tau Kappa and Intramural Manager, John Stephens, member of the varsity football team, Willard Youngblood, member of the varsity basketball and track teams, and Don Bollinger, member of the varsity football and basketball teams. The officers of the local chapter for 1935-36 are Thomas Hamilton, president, William Dunn, vice-president, Paul Freeland, recording secre- tary, Irving Mendenhall, corresponding secre- tary, Richard Voyles, treasurer, and Fred Frick, historian. One Hmzdrcd Ten Top Row-Thomas Hamilton, '36, William Dunn, '36, Everette Cousins, '36, William Githens, '36, William Marlatt, '36, Harris Shaw, '36, John Stephens, '36, Nor- man Titus, '36, Row Four-Willard Youngblood, '36, Don Bollinger, '36, Cecil Coons, '37, T. Paul Freeland, '37, John Johnson, '37, Max Long, '37, Winslow Allen, '38, Emil Bavasi, '38. Row Three-Edward Castle, '38, Malcolm Clark, '38, Wilbert Eckardt, '38, Fred Frick, '38, Lester Lake, '38, Robert Lawrence, '38, John Lynn, '38, Jack Oswald, '38. Row Two-Fred Stephenson, '38, Richard Voyles, '38, Robert Watts, '33, Joseph Barr, '39, Budd Brown, '39, Jack Davis, '39, Kennard King, '39, John Llfe, '39. Row One-William Link, '39, Byron Marlatt, '39, Robert Nunn, '39, Joe Oliver, '39, Voyle Osborn, '39, Robert Shaver, '39, John Stimson, '39. Absent-Alden Fisher, '37, Irving Mendenhall, '37, Tom Allwein, '38, William Sweet, '38. One Hundred Eleven t -g W MRS. TRIMBLE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1844 at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, has estab- lished forty-seven chapters in the United States and Canada. Psi Phi chapter, the only chapter in Indiana, was founded at DePauw in 1866. Many prominent men have been members of Delta Kappa Epsilon, among them Theodore Roosevelt, William Randolf Hearst, J. Pierpont Morgan, and Robert Peary. From Psi Phi chap- ter have come Count Sumeti Chindu, former premier of Japan, David Graham Phillips, well- known author, and Albert J. Beveridge, former United States senator. Dekes have always been active in student organizations. Some of the outstanding members are Dickson Preston, member of the DePauw staff, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Tusitala, LeRoy Breunig, track manager and member of Phi Eta Sigma, James Gregory, member of the DePauw staff, Sigma Delta Chi, and Tusitala, and Daniel Ragon, member of the DePauw and The Mirage staffs and of Phi Eta Sigma. Chapter oiiicers for 1935-36 are Thomas C. Heth, president, John Willis, secretary, and Le- Roy Breunig, treasurer. w :- One Hundred Twelve Top Row-Tom Heth, '36, LeRoy Bruenig, '36, Arthur Ferguson, '36, Dickson Pres- ton, '36, James Gregory, '37, James Hurst, '3'7. Row Three-Felix McWhirter, '37, Daniel Ragon, '37, Grant Robbins, '37, Robert Simon, '37, James Warriner, '37, Donald Wilson, '37. Row Two-Theodore Hoffman, '38, Emmett Jackson, '38, James Myers, '38, Paul Strange, '38, John Willis, '38, John Centa, '39. Row One-William Craigle, '39, George Daly, '39, Paul Dierkes, '39, Raymon Fanyo, '39, Robert Morris, '39, Mills Salisbury, '39, Fred Teer, '39. One Hundred Thirteen x PHI DELTA Tl-IETA sri Phi Delta Theta, founded at Miami University as a member of the Miami Triad in 1848, estab- lished a chapter on the DePauw campus twenty years later. Today Phi Delta Theta has one hun- dred and seven active chapters in the United States and Canada, and numbers among its out- standing alumni Walter Eckersall, Grantland Rice, Powell Crosley, and Edwin C. Hill. Among the distinguished members of the past century were Eugene Field and Benjamin Harrison. Among the fraternity members who are repre- sented in campus activities are Bill Buch, a member of Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, and varsity trackg George Losey, Duzer Dug Arthur Remley, Edward Morgan, and Rolla Mc- Donald, Phi Eta Sigmag John Haartje, American Guild of Organistsg Alwin Cramer, treasurer of Alpha Delta Sigma, Roy Noble, Charles Sand- berg, and John Miller, varsity football, Ernest McIlwain, varsity basketball, Mal Hickok, var- sity swimmingg and Bill Condy, John Swaim, and Bob McKinley, national ranking ping-pong players. Indiana Zeta has five brothers among the De- Pauw faculty: Professors R. W. Pence, J. C. Hixson, W. A. Neiswanger, G. H. Grueninger, and T. G. Yuncker. For the year 1935-36 the chapter officers are Bill Buch, presidentg Wilbert Ebert, warden, Charles Cooper, secretary, Roy Noble, rush chairman 3 and George Losey, social chairman. MRS. Cox Q, - A M, '-A-' asam...i.sQe'9nfQ:awn-Awsasvkildfi A 'Q' ' One H zmdred Fourteen Top Row-William Buch, '36, Fred Eckert, '36, Thomas Britton, '36, Wilbert Ebert, '36, Fred Griffis, '36, Robert Haycock, '36, John Miller, '36, Row Five-Walter Rardin, '36, Vernon Rogers, '36, Melvin Cardos, '37, Charles Cooper, '37, Alwin Cramer, '37, Edward Grant, '37, John Haartje, '37, Row Four-Lee Hall, '37, Malcolm Hickok, '37, Maxwell Hickok, '37, George Losey, '37, Roy Noble, '37, Charles Sandberg, '37, John Swaim, '37. Row Three-Rolla McDonald, '38, Ernest McIlwain, '38, Robert McKinley, '38, Edward Morgan, '38, Arthur Remley, '38, Charles Remy, '38, Donald Rogers, '38. Row Two-Chalmer Schlosser, '38, Bruce Taylor, '38, Stanley Taylor, '38, Charles Bailey, '39, William Condy, '39, Reid Cotton, '39, John Dwyer, '39, John Ebbing- house, '39. Row One-Thomas Henderson, '39, Frank Hooper, '39, Donald Kennedy, '39, Robert Kemp, '39, Walter Letzler, '39, Raymond Millican, '39, Walter Sohl, '39, Robert Suttle, '39. Absent-Irving Whiting, '37, Carl Beck, '38. One Hundred Fifteen ' DELTA mu DELTA MRS. BUNDY islt T y seas 1 R K. ' Q : AEI wk A . , ap Delta Tan Delta, founded at Bethany College in 1859, now includes seventy-five active chap- ters. Beta Beta chapter was founded at DePauw on May 1, 1882, in the old Taylor mansion. On this same site, the fraternity built the present house in 1927. Among Delta Tau Delta's famous alumni are Bishop Edwin H. Hughes and Bishop Francis McConnell, former presidents of DePauw Uni- versity, Roy O. West, president of the DePauw Board of Trustees and former Secretary of the Interior of the United States. Delta Tau Delta is represented in campus activities by Richard Brown, member of Blue Key, Artus Club, and Phi Eta Sigma, Robert Hausser, editor of the DePauw Magazine and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Seth Pope, Art Bailey, and Robert Fabry, lettermen in football, Robert Wise, Adrian Wilhoite, and Stuart Wat- son, members of Alpha Delta Sigma. Fowler D. Brooks of the psychology department is the only faculty member of Delta Tau Delta. This year Beta Beta chapter is under the leadership of Arthur Bailey, president, Richard Brown, vice-president, Harold Wakefield, secre- tary, Douglas Tweedie, sergeant-at-arms, and Van Holman, treasurer. One Hundred Sixteen Top Row-Arthur Bailey, '36, Richard Brown, '36, Harold Wakefield, '36, Robert Hausser, '36, Loren McDonald, '36, Seth Pope, '36, Schuyler Reber, '36, Row Four-Raman Stultz, Jr., '36, Adrian Wilhoite, '36, Robert Wise, '36, Frank Durham, '37, George Guckenberger, '37, Van Holman, '37, Douglas Tweedie, '37, Row Three-Thor Wanless, '37, George Carlson, '38, Floyd Wilson Green, '38, Donald Hadley, '38, Timothy Hogan, '38, Robert Jensen, '38, Earl Johnson, '38. Row Two-Maurice J. Moore, '38, Robert Morgan, '38, William Voss, '38, Stuart Watson, '38, Jack West, '38, Charles Bateman, '39, Thomas Gordon, '39, Row One-Don Grummon, '39, Richard Locke, '39, Howard Longshore, '39, Allison Maxwell, '39, Harvey Sellers, '39, Parker Smith, '39, Robert Wheeler, '39, Absent-Clyde Gable, '36, Frank Johnson, '36, Bernard Thomas, '36, Robert Fabry, '37, Donald Weber, '38. One Hundred Seventeen MRS. GooDBAR 2,311 ,.,V, I , K 4 1: '- ' ,Si ' 'Q We 1235352 'fzi?5'i' ,m i . H52 3 ' zifilqra. rf? DELTA UPSILCN Delia Upsilon was founded at Williams College in 1834 as a protest against secret social fra- ternities. The DePauw chapter, an outgrowth of the Organized Barb Society, became a chapter of Delta Upsilon in 1887. Prominent alumni of the local chapter include Judge James P. Hughes, chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, Judge Willard Gimmel g David Lilienthal, director of the T.V.A.g and Leroy MacLeod, poet and author. Delta Upsilon is represented in student activi- ties by Norman Frees, president of the Student Senate and member of the varsity football and track teams, Russell Mason, member of the varsity basketball team: Jack Grady and Morri- son Kline, members of Duzer Dug Llois Affolter, member of the Artus Club, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Kappa Tau Kappa, and editor of the 1935 Mirage, and Ralph Roessler. member of Blue Key, Duzer Du, Sigma Delta Chi, Tusitala, and the Disciplinary Committee. Faculty members of Delta Upsilon include Dr. Francis Tilden, Dr. Cleveland Hickman, Pro- fessor Robert Williams, Professor William Hug- gard, Coach Donovan Moiett, and Mr. Carl Hintz. The officers of the fraternity are Norman Frees, president, Joe Petty, vice-presidentg John Snyder, secretary, John Grady, corresponding secretaryg Joe Petty, treasurerg and Robert Neighbors, social chairman. One Hundred Eighteen Top Row-Llois Affolter, '36, Ralph Roessler, Jr., '36, Joe Petty, '36, Norman Frees, '36g Robert Butler, '36, Ralph Herrold, '36, VVisner Kinne, '36, Italo Baldas- eroni, '37. Row Four-John DeWolfe, '37, Harry Homan, '37, Russell Hummel, '37g Robert Neigh- bors, '37, Robert Miller, '37, Max Beaty, '38, Wallace Bruce, '38, Paul Coons, '38, Row Three-Walton Cooper, '38, John Grady, '385 Richard Hamilton, '38, Morrison Kline, '38g Paul McCoy, '38g Edward Macer, '38, Russell Mason, '38, George O'Haver, '38. Row Two-eJohn Snyder, '38, Russell Campbell, '39, Raymond Clutter, '39, Robert Froeschle, '39, Richard Gewckler, '39, John Igleheart, '39, Paul La Resche, '39, Joe Longden, '39, Row One-Marvin Moats, 39, Bert Overstrom, '39, Earl Partain, '39, David Schnitzer, '39, Lewis Spencer, '39, John Warfel, '39, Richard Witmer, '39, John Wolf, '39. One Hundred Nineteen SIGMA NU S. MRS. MACDOUGALL gel f I I 4 yi .-s ' Sigma, Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, on January 1, 1869. Since then the organization has grown to include ninety-'six chapters and a total of thirty thousand members. Beta Beta chapter was founded at DePauw in 1890 by Alvin D. Dorsett, Charles A. Jakes, Steta Takashima, Eugene F. Talbot, and Adrian E. Tinkham. Well known members of Sigma Nu include G. B. Stockton, ambassador to Austriag Zane Grey, fiction writer, Kay Kyser, band-leader, Ells- worth Vines, tennis star, Arthur Pound, poet, and Harry Chase, chancellor of N.Y.U. Members of Sigma Nu who are active in cam- pus affairs are John E. Wallace, president of the senior class and member of Kappa Tau Kappa, Randall Booty, editor of The Mirage and member of Sigma Delta Chi, Donald Garrett, member of Phi Mu Alpha, Russel Goucher, member of the American Guild of Organistsg and Sam Horo- witz, member of Delta Omicron Chi. Sigma Nu is represented on the faculty by Professors Herold T. Ross, Hiram M. Stout, and W. Clarke Arnold. Officers of the DePauw chapter of Sigma Nu are John Wallace, commander, Maurice Stoel- ting, lieutenant-commanderg Russel Goucher, secretary, and Walter Goes, house manager. Ono Hzmdred Twenty Top Row-John E. Wallace, '36, Maurice Stoelting, '36, Walter Goes, '36, John Shafer, '36, Alvin Stevens, '36, Randall Booty, '37, George Cairns, '37. Row Three-Gifford Crosby, '37, Donald Garrett, '37, Russel Goucher, '37, Samuel Horowitz, '37, Galen Porter, '37, Leslie Ross, '37, Raymond Ryder, '37. Row Two-Philip Tuttle, '37, Kenneth Anderson, '38, James Campbell, '38, George Deeb, '38, William Drewes, '38, Harold Wright, '38. Row One-Robert Bradburn, '39, William Fink, '39, John E. Greene, '39, Charles Lassman, '39, Willard McDonald, '39, Joseph Parshall, '39, Absent-Lewis Hitchner, '39. One Humlrrfl Tfwmvty-one , ... . T its 1 .. . ., , 25. 1 1 rr . ..- 9 A l A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .,o- ,,, MRS. DEWE1-:s Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Uni- versity in 1909, and pursuing a deliberate plan of expansion, grew to its present size of eighty-- two active chapters. The Darsee Club was the original organization on the DePauw campus. In 1915 the national organization chartered the Club which then became Xi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. Former Governor of Indiana, Harry G. Leslie, Dr. Fred Thrasher of Columbia University, Dr. Fred Heidbrink of Northwestern University, Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Dykes, prominent in baseball, are some of the noted alumni. On this campus Dean Louis H. Dirks and Raymond R. Neal are members of Lambda Chi. Lambda Chi is represented in campus activi- ties by William Horst, president of Delta Omi- cron Chi and member of the varsity football team, Donald Freehafer, member of Sigma Delta Chi and od-day editor of the DePauw,' William Jones, member of Artus Clubg Norman Grieser. German Club, and Arthur Burks, Science Club. Gus Villapiano is a member of the varsity foot- ball team, and Richard Jackson, Robert Linder, and Morlan Anglemyer Won their freshman numerals this year. The officers of the fraternity are VVilliam Horst, president, Charles Jordan, secretary, Arthur Burks, treasurer, Marshall Jones, social chairmang and Gustav Klippel, correspondnig secretary. One Hundred Twenty-two Top Row-William Horst, '36, Arthur Burks, '36, John Crow, '36, James Cook, '36, Marshall Jones, '36g William Jones, '36. Row Three-Charles Goodrich, '37g Donald Freehafer, '37, Charles Jordan, '37, Frank Sanders, '37, Augustus Villapiano, '37, George Colborn, '38. Row Two-Wilburn Duncan, '38, Forst Fuller, '38, Norman Grieser, '38g Kenneth Lemry, '38, Joseph Jarvis, '38, Gustav Klippel, '38. Row One-Russell Smith, '38, Richard Vohs, '38, Morlan Anglemyer, '39, Thomas Conway, '39g Robert Linder, '39g Richard Jackson, '39, Wayne Snider, '39. Abscnf-Robert Allen, '37g Carl Dougherty, '37. T One Hzmclred Twenty-three H ALPHA VNU QMEGA if V The DePauw chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, Indiana Delta Rho, was founded in 1924, fifty- nine years after the organization of the national fraternity at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865. The absorption of Delta Sigma Psi, a local fraternity on the DePauw campus, reflected the spirit of the founders who intended the fraternity to ab- sorb college men into a unified friendship follow- ing the Civil War. Among the alumni ranks from the ninety-six chapters throughout the United States are Norman H. Davis, present Ambassador-at-large of the United States, Roy Cochran, Governor of Nebraska, Scott M. Loftin, ex-president of the American Bar Association, and Arthur Comp- ton, Who was awarded the Nobel prize for phys- ics in 1927. On the DePauw campus, Alpha Tau Omega is represented in student activities by Ben Good- enough and Larry Wood in Duzer Dug Charles Kendall, Harry Rominger, and Myron Fouke in athletics, and Donald Alrutz, Donald Clark, and Elbert Mahla in Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary. Edward Mahla, Harold Milburn, and Larry Wood stand high in scholarship, and the fra- ternity is well represented in the various other campus activities. The officers of Indiana Delta Rho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega for the current year are Ed- ward Mahla, president, Donald Alrutz, secre- tary, Carl Martz, treasurer, and Charles Hal- brooks, corresponding secretary. One Hundred Twenty-four Top Row-Edward Mahla, '36, Laurence Wood, '36, Donald Alrutz, '36, Carl Martz, '36, Earl Borcherding, '36, Donald Clark, '36, Benton Goodenough, '36, Row Four-William McKittrick, '36, Harold Milburn, '36, Harry Rominger, '36, Arden Andreae, '37, Lucas Fischer, '37, George Hunt, '37, George Kaler, '37, Row Three-Richard Lumby, '37, Robert Page, '37, John Slaten, '37, Benjamin Stokes, '37, George Vaughan, '37, James VVallace, '37, Myron Fouke, '38, Row Two-Charles Halbrooks, '38, Curtis Huber, '38, Eldon Johnson, '38, Charles Kendall, '38, Elbert Mahla, '38, Arthur Bailey, '39, George Capoot, '39. Row One-John Hagemen, '39, Earl Lewis, '39, Jack McCartney, '39, William Mc- Clurg, '39, William Ross, '39, Roger Sedgwick, '39, John Workman, '39. Absent-Robert Faris, '37, Henry Wolf, '38, Alex Shiach, '39. One Hundred Twenty-five AMERICAN COMMCDNS CLUB Mas. STEVENS The American Commons Club Was founded at Denison University in 1921 to establish a more democratic spirit among college men. Two years later a chapter was organized at DePauw. A.C.C.'s representatives in campus activities include Earl Kintner, editor of the DePauw, Student Affairs Committee, debate, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Rho, and cross-country, Carl Dortch, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Tau Kappa, and president of Pi Sigma Alpha, Paul Yinger, track, Duzer Du, and presi- dent of Toynbeeg Vernon Copeland, football: Harold Downey, football and basketball, John Lucas, Duzer Dug Charles Fisher, proof editor of the DePauw, Milton Yinger, Duzer Dug Charles Berry, swimming, Bill Kelly, baseball, Leonard Seeley, business manager of the De Pauw Magazffneg Laurie MacCuaig, Alpha Delta Sigma, Linzy Trueblood, cross-country, and Robert Franke, freshman basketball. Faculty members of the DePauw chapter of A.C.C. are Lloyd L. Messersmith and Dr. Hiram L. Jome. Officers of the chapter are Earl Kintner, presi- dent, Paul Yinger, vice-president, George Davis, secretary-treasurer, Charles Fisher, correspond- ing secretary and editor, and Gordon Harrod, house manager. ll . A Om' Hundred Twenty-six Top Row-Earl Kinter, '36, Paul Yinger, '36, George Davis, '36, Carl Dortch, '36, Chester Elson, '36, Gordon Harrod, '36. Row Four-Samuel McClain, '36, Earl Morrison, '36, Leonard Seeley, '36, Sheldon Tower, '36, John Walling, '36, John Anderson, '37. Row Three-Robert Copeland, '37, Ralph Dougherty, '37, Charles Fisher, '37, John Lucas, '37, Laurie MacCuaig, '37, Milton Yinger, '3'7. Row Two-Alfred Harris, '37, Harrison L. Anthony, '38, Harold Downey, '38, Leslie Felling, '38, William Kelly, '38, Earl Lawrence, '38. Row One-J. R. Thomas, '38, Linzy Trueblood, '38, Joe Yamamoto, '38, Mario Batti, '39, Robert Franke, '39, Robert Lyon, '39, Fred Senour, '39. Absent-Charles Berry, '38, Irving Justman, '39, Brown McDonald, '39. One Hundred Twenty-seven MRs. RUSSEL DELTA CHI Delta Chi, nationally and locally, has a unique history. Founded at Cornell University in 1890, Delta Chi existed as a legal and social organiza- tion until 1909 when the fraternity was declared to be strictly a legal group. In 1892. the DePauw chapter was established but was transferred to Northwestern University with the removal of the law school from DePauw. However, in 1928, Delta Chi was made a social fraternity, and Kappa Phi Sigma, a DePauw local, was granted a Delta Chi charter. Delta Chi is particularly outstanding on the campus in journalism and scholarship. The fra- ternity has permanent possession of Kappa Tau Kappa interfraternity scholarship cup and at present holds the Alpha Delta Sigma scholarship cup. Outstanding Delta Chis include Ralph Ulrich, editor of the DePauw, member of the Student Affairs Committee, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Sigma Alpha, and president of Sigma Delta Chi, George Bateman, varsity basketball, varsity baseball, and Kappa Tau Kappa representative, Vernon Rulison, varsity football, Paul McFar- land, varsity baseball, and treasurer of the Stu- dent Senateg and William Taylor, cross country team. Faculty members of Delta Chi are Professors Edward R. Bartlett and Andrew W. Crandall. Russell Alexander, publicity director and alumni secretary for DePauw, is also a Delta Chi. Officers of Delta Chi for 1935-36 are Ralph Ulrich, president, Vernon Rulison, vice-presi- dentg Paul McFarland, secretary, and Owen Davison, treasurer. Om' Hundred Twenty-eight Top Row4Ralph Ulrich. '36, Paul E. McFarland, '36, George Bateman, '36, Charles Beall, '36, Russell P. Althaus, '37, Richard Briner, '37, Owen Davison, '37. Row Three-John Martin, '37, David Nicodemus, '37, Bernard Rue, '37, Vernon Rulison, '37, Walter Scott, '37, Robert Armstrong, '38, Arthur Erickson, '38, Row Two-Albert Faught, '38, Allen Pullman, '38, Robert Rinehart, '38, John H. Ulrich, '38, Edwin Warner, '38, Charles Williams, '38. Row One-Wendel Wright, '38, James Baxter, '39, Byron Snider, '39, Jean Stoops, '39, Crofford Vermillion, '39, Vernon Windel, '39. Absent-William Taylor, '36, Bertrand Kriete, '37, Hubert Hawkins, '38. One Iizmdrcd Twenty-nine MENS I-IALI. ASSCDCIATION is 'xi'-5 Lozagclen Hall Mews Hall Association was organized in 1920 at Florence Hall to satisfy the need for group participation among non-fraternity men. In 1928, Longden Hall was built, providing another dormitory and a social center for Hall men. The Association was incorporated in 1930. Hall men are represented in many departmental clubs and honoraries. Some of those in student activities are Burr Hupp, member of the Board of Control of Student Publications, Lester Sutton, chairman of the committee for the revision of the student constitution, John Gavin, president of the mathematics club, Carl Heimerdinger, president of the German clubg and Kendall Lappin, chairman of the sophomore class. Daniel Resneck, in the capacity of fine arts editor of the DePauw, wrote the column Art's Sake. On the athletic field, lVlen's Hall was represented by Sherman Noel, Robert Jones, Joseph and Anthony Pekich, football, Charles Hoey and Thomas Clinton, baseballg and Henry Heintzberger and Martin Deuth, track. Officers for the year 1935-36 are Burr Hupp, president, Lester Sutton, vice-president, Donald Heisel, secretaryg Collins VanGunten, treasurer, Stanley Lawton, social chairmang Russell Hardin and William Thompson, athletic chairmen. i Florence Hall MRS. MILLS One Hzmclrecl Thirty I., . Top Row Burr Hupp 36 Wllliam Af folder 36' Richard Barnett 36' Vail Deale, 36. Row Five-Martin Deuth, '36, Allan Eister, '36g Robert Gardner, '36, John Gavin, '36. Row Four-Richard Gault, '36g John Gray, '36, George Hageman, '36, Russell Hardin, '36. Row Three-Carl Heimerdinger, '36, Donald Heisel, '36, Ernest Hey, '36, Charles Hoey, '36. Row Two--Harlan Johnson, '36, Kenneth Kensler, '36, John Klingensmith, '36g Stanley Lawton, '36. Row One-Ferdinand Maish, '36, John Maxwell, '36, Edwin Meyer, '36g Wendell Moore, '36, One Hundred Thirty-om: Top Row-Robert Murphey, '36, Francis Purcell, '36, Morton Rosenbaum, '36, Walter Ross, 36, Sheridan Sandford, '36, Charles Stauffer, '36. Row Four-William Stewart, '36, Lester Sutton, '36, Asa Theobald, '36, William Thompson, '36, Collins VanGunten, '36, Winslow AHlerbaugh, '37. Row Three-Lawrence Bruce, '37, Loyd Easton, '37, Ralph Haas, '37, John Hawk, '37, Wendell Lanning, '37, Louis Levin, '37. Row Two-Daniel Resneck, '37, Gordon Schoepfle, '37, Alan Smith, '37, Robert Thomas, '37, Lewis Berg, '38, Thomas Cochran, '38. Row One-Robert Hisrhberger, '33: Kendall Lannin, '38, Robert Sears, '38, Robert Showalter, '38, Charles Cox, '39, Howard Schor, '39, One Hundred Thirty-two SCDRQRITIES 16101 it 4555 A13 4.2 by x 1 Mas. Ross KAPPA ALPHA Tl-IETA Kappa Alpha Tlzeta, the Hrst Greek-letter fra- ternity among women, was founded at DePauw University on January 27, 1870. The organiza- tion now includes sixty-four chapters in the United States and Canada. Kappa Alpha Theta is represented in campus activities by Margaret Gridley, member of Mor- tar Board, W.S.A. Board, and vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi, Virginia Fowler, president of Mortar Board, member of Theta Sigma Phig Lucy Ann Balch, Campus Sister Chairman, Junior ring, Theta Sigma Phi, and associate editor of The Mirage, Marjorie Swenson, Theta Sigma Phi, Duzer Du, and Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Other members of Theta Sigma Phi are Miriam Waldo and Isabelle Whitcomb. Margaret Jen- nings, Janet Wright, and Rita Roessel are mem- bers of Duzer Du. Mary Butler and Jane Anne McIntyre are in Naiad. Members of various other organizations are Virginia Cline, subscrip- tion manager of the DePauw Maga,zifne,' Eliza- beth Yount, Mary Janet Hamilton, and Jane Shideler, members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Edith Langtry, and Genevieve O'Hair, Phi Sig- ma Iota, Mary Florence Davis, History Club, Marian Albaugh, Virginia Cline, Edith Langtry. and Virginia Layman, members of the Home Economics Club. Faculty members of Kappa Alpha Theta are Miss Lilian Brownfield, and Miss Rachel Benton. Officers of Alpha Chapter for 1935-1936 are Margaret Gridley, president, Sally Hughel, vice- presidentg Virginia Fowler, secretaryg Ruth Donnell, treasurer. Onc Hmwlrcd Thirty-foztr l Top Row-Margaret Gridley, '36, Sally Hughel, '36, Virginia Fowler, '36, Ruth Donnell, '36, Miriam Bintz, '36, Margaret Durham, '36, Ruth Glantz, '36, Susan Hardy, '36, Virginia Layman., '36, Betty MacDonald, '36, Row Six-Margaret Moseley, '36, Elizabeth Rariden, '36, Margaret Willius, '36, Dorothy Young, '36, Marian Albaugh, '37, Lucy Ann Balch, '37, Ellen Beebe, '37, Patricia Birch, '37, Virginia Cline. '37, Mary Florence Davis, '37. Row Five-Helen George, '37, Charlo Holden, '37, Margaret. Jennings, '37, Edith Langtry, '37, Elizabeth Messick, '37, Genevieve O'Hair, '37, Mary Robison, '37, Esther Sweet, '37, Marjorie Swenson, '37, Janet Troxell, '37. Row Four-Miriam Waldo, '37, Isabelle Whitcomb, '37, Betty Ayres, '38, Jane Brown, '38, Mary Butler, '38, Janot Dow, '38, Catherine Greene, '38, Jeanne Hamilton, '38, Mary Janet Hamilton, '38, Harriet Jane Holmes, '38. Row Three-Margaret Offutt, '38, Virginia Neal, '38, Jane Shideler, '38, Evelyn Stich, '38, Janet Wright, '38, Elizabeth Yount, '38, Alice Banker, '39, Louise Baum, '39, Miriam Bradshaw, '39, Peggy Chapin, '39. Row Two-Betty Eilenberger, '39, Esther Jacobs, '39, Betty Long, '39, Ruth Mc- Cormick, '39, Jane Anne McIntyre, '39, Barbara Miller, '39, Betty Offutt, '39, Betty Parker, '39, Margaret Ramey, '39, Rita Roessel, '39. Row One-Nora Schiltges, '39, Jane Sertain, '39, Sally Shaw, '39, Josephine Spear, '39, Martha TenBroeck, '39, Rosemary Tulley, '39, Jean Weilepp, '39, Martha Whitcomb, '39, Anne Wilkin, '39. Absent-Lucy Link. One Hundred Thirty-five Km' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA un aj il Q, 'Q Am Miss Rosa Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth, Illinois, sometime dur- ing 1869-70 , The mother chapter was early re- moved because of opposition to secret organiza- tions, but was reestablished in 1934. There are now seventy-one chapters in the United States and Canada. Iota chapter was founded at DePauw on March 13, 1875. From Iota have come Minnie Royse Walker, authority on English antiquesg Eliza Jean Nelson Penfield, noted lawyer, and Grace Ruthenberg, journalist, playwright, and poet. The chapter is represented in student activi- ties by Helen Zitzlaff, member of Mortar Board, a representative to the Panhellenic Council, and a member of Phi Sigma Iota, Jo Ann Stedfeld, president of W.S.A.g Eleanor Jensen, member of Duzer Du and a representative to the Student Senate, Helen Shirey, president of Naiadg Betty Maxwell, secretary of W.S.A.g Mary Ellen Voyles, secretary of A.W.S.g Jane Dru Allen, collection manager of the DePauw,' and Jane Davis, member of Theta Sigma Phi. The only faculty member who is also a mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma is Miss Katharine S. Alvord, Dean of Women. Chapter ofiicers are Helen Zitzlaff, president: Eleanor Jensen, vice-president, Marjorie Scott, secretary, and Polly Poucher, treasurer. 3514 4 lfguj, M . 'iii' One Hundred Thirty-six Top Row-Helen Zitzlaff, '36, Eleanor Jensen, '36, Margery Scott, '36, Mary Alice Jones, '36, Lenore Loderhose, '36, Jo Ann Stedfeld, '36, Jane Dru Allen, '37, Jane Allison, '37, Mary Crawshaw, '37. Row Five-Jane Davis, '37, Mary DePrez, '37, Martha Hammerschmidt, '37, Mary Longpre , '37, Elizabeth Maxwell, '37, Mary Catherine Poucher, '37, Rosemonde Seebirt, '37, Helen Shirey, '37, Margaret Shurtleff, '37. Row Four-Mary Ellen Voyles, '37, Virginia Mary Wheeler, '37, Jane Zeller, '37, Elizabeth Allen, '38, Phyllis Carleton, '38, Mary Frances Carson, '38, Jane Cool- ing, '38, Dorothy Davis, '38, Betty Gillies, '38, Row Three-Jeanne Geyer, '38, Louise Lindley, '38, Mildred Mullen, '38, Elizabeth Nichols, '38, Ruth Noblitt, '37, Betty Smith, '38, Jean Stewart, '38, Jane Williams, '38, Beth Ann Williston, '38. Row Two-Mary Baldwin, '39, Ruth Brown, '39, Jeannette Campbell, '39, Virginia Davis, '39, Charlotte Jane Dale, '39, Mary Dyer, '39, Ann Ebbert, '39, Margaret Flanders, '39, Doris Goodenough, '39. Row One-Caroline Haas, '39, Jeanne Pauley, '39, Marjorie Raiser, '39, Mary Louise Rose, '39, Mary Harriet Snyder, '39, Margaret Stiles, '39, Jean Storen, '39, Mary Ellen Thornburg, '39, Jane Weese, '39, Doris Wheeler, '39. One 'Hundred Thirty-sevef ALPHA CH: OMEGA MRS. Looe Fifty years ago in Meharry Hall, seven mem- bers and seven pledges announced to the campus that a new womenis fraternity was formed- Alpha Chi Omega. Since 1885, Alpha Chi has installed fifty-eight chapters in the United States. Its Jubilee Convention was held at De Pauw in 1935. Alpha Chi has many representatives in various student activities. Some of the members in cam- pus organizations are Frances Sheppard, mem- ber of Mortar Board, Virginia Frederick, treas- urer of A.W.S.g Dorothy Moore, treasurer of the Y.VV.C.A.g Natalie Johnson and Dorothy Bell, members of the W.S.A. Board, Dorothy Oakes, member of the Disciplinary Committeeg and Betty Jean Heath, member of the Freshman Committee. Martha Landgrebe, Ruth McKim, Margaret Small, Ann Berry, Dorothy Haas, and Betty Bayer are members of Duzer Dug Gail Franklin, Dorothy Oakes, and Virginia Fred- erick, of the DcPauz1' Magazine staifg Mary Cox, Dorothy Moore, and Virginia Frederick, of the D6P02,L?l' and The Mirczge staffs. Thalia Banning won the women's individual tennis championship in the fall tournament. Officers of the chapter for 1935-36 are Dorothy Oakes, president, Sally Cox, vice-presidentg Bet- te Koller, secretary, Natalie Johnson, treasurerg and Muriel Beecher, rush captain. Ono Hzmdrcd Tltirfy-ciylzt Y ee 'Q ex 3,4 Top Row-Dorothy Oakes, '36, Sara Ruth Cox, '36, Elizabeth Koller, '36, Muriel Beecher, '36, Ann Berry, '36, Elizabeth Burns, '36, Gail Franklin, '36, Martha Langrebe, '36, Ruth McKim, '36, Frances Sheppard, '36. Row Five-Margaret Small, '36, Doris Swann, '36, Betty Bayer, '37, Dorothy Cleare, '37, Gwendolyn Cole, '37, Ellen Epperly, '37, Katherine Farquhar, '37, Virginia Frederick, '37, Charlotte Gray, '37, Dorothy Haas, '37. Row Four-Natalie Johnson, '37, Jean Marshall, '37, Mary Frances Mitchell, '37, Jeannette Rugen, '37, Dorothy Bell, '38, Marjorie Brooks, '38, Mary Christine Cox, '38, Mary Kathryn Cox, '38, June Alice Crump, '38, Muriel Gould, '38, Row Three-4Mary Elizabeth Hurd, '38, Carmen Jones, '38, Frances Mathes, '38, Betty McDaniel, '38, Dorothy Moore, '38, Elizabeth Phillips, '38, Dorothy Ragggio, '38, Ruth Wade, '38, Josephine Warrum, '38, Thalia Banning, '39. Row Two-Louise Bc-echey, '39, Dorice Conner, '39, Mary Jane DeRodes, '39, Mary Myrtle Fall, '39, Kathryn Frederick, '39, Marjo1'ie Gaddis, '39, Betty Jean Heath, '39, Jean Kirkland, '39, Betty Macy, '39, Row One-Mary Jane McGaug'hey, '39, Elisabeth Northrop, '39, Doris Olsen, '39, Sally Pratt, '39, Miriam Ransburg, '39, Ruth Reinert, '39, Jane Sponsler, '39, Betty Ann Staley, '39, Betty Gray Walker, '39. One Hzzmlrcd Thirty-nine MRS. PHILLIPS ALPHA Pl-II Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi was established at Syracuse University in September, 1872. Since its founding, Alpha Phi has maintained a con- servative policy by establishing only thirty-six collegiate chapters. In 1887, fifteen years after the national founding, Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi was established at DePauw University. The present chapter house has been occupied since 1913. Of the ten original founders, three are now listed in Who's Who in America. Frances E. Willard, only Woman in the Hall of Fame, Anna Roosevelt Boettinger, daughter of the President, and Katherine Baker, recipient of the Croix de Guerre with a star for service in the World War, are prominent alumnae of the sorority. Participation in varied activities on the De Pauw campus has been the aim of Alpha Phi. Members of the sorority represented in activities are Janet Hardin, vice-president of Y.W.C.A., Duzer Dug Mary Barrow, vice-president of Home Economics Club, Elaine Showalter, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, president of American Guild of Organistsg Marjorie Peet, vice-president of Duzer Dug Lenore Williams, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, copy editor of the De Pauw, member of The Mirage staff, A.W.S. Board, W.S.A. Board, Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Jean White, vice-president of W.S.A. Miss Helen C. Salzer, Assistant Dean of Wo- men, Miss Ermina Mills, assistant professor of Comparative Literature, and Miss Marjorie Bundy, assistant registrar, are alumnae of Alpha Phi. Officers of the chapter for 1935-36 are Janet Hardin, president, Mary Barrow, vice-presi- dentg Mary Alice Leary, treasurer, and Mar- jorie Peet, rush chairman. One Hundred Forty Top Row-Janet Hardin, '36, M-ary Barrow, '36, Mary Alice Leary, '36, Virginia Hyneman, '36, Maryleone Boardman, '36, Eleanor Coxon, '36, Jane Hollopeter, '36, Elaine Showalter, '36. Row Five-Jean White, '36, Dale Baldridge, '37, Carolyn Chamberlain, '37, Ruth Moritz, '37, Marjorie Peet, '37, Lenore Williams, '37, Marjorie Wilson, '37, Mary Louise Billings, '38. Row Four-Ruth Campbell, '38, Mary Jane Dixon, '38, Ann Haynes, '38, Betty Her- rick, '38, Kathryn Holway, '38, Jane Howard, '38, Betty King, '38, June Konecy, '38. Row Three-Margaret Nix, '38, Mary Ruth Oakes, '38, Mary Florence Rector, '38, Marcia Richardson, '38, Sue Patrick, '38, Helen Roll, '38, Jeannette Whitten, '38, Lauretta Anderson, '38, Betty Baum, '39. Row Two-Bunty Bain, '39, Margaret Bird, '39, Octavia. Born., '39, Margaret Brink, '39, Vera Bundy, '39, Rosemary Campbell, '39, Marjorie Coolsen, '39, Alice Ewing, '39, Joan Freeman, '39. Row One-Marie Hole, '39, Martha Miller, '39, Hester Mills, '39, Ada Morirtz, '39, Frances Pickett, '39, Iolene Oakes, '39, Violet Smith, '39, Elizabeth Tibbles, '39. Lenore Thompson, '39. One Hundred Forty-one -. .nga Ll '50 ALPHA ofvucaom PI MRS. DAVIS Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College in 1897. In May, 1907, a local DePauw club of twenty-one girls was granted a charter by the national organization. Thus was Theta chapter founded at DePauw, becoming the fifth sorority on the campus. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi who are active in student organizations are Mary Evelyn Mar- tin, president of Theta Sigma Phi, member of Duzer Dug Margaret Kyle, Mortar Board, Verna Rae Bothwell, Duzer Du and Alpha Lambda Delta, Ruth Locke, Harriet Knapp, Nancy Gavin, and Pauline Megenity, W.S.A. Board: Helen Morton and Pauline Megenity, Mu Phi Epsilon, Harriet Knapp, Ruth Locke, Nancy Gavin, and Patricia Egan, Naiad. Alpha Omicron Pi is represented on the faculty by Miss Nancy Baskerville, soprano in the faculty quartet. The officers of Alpha Omicron Pi for 1935-36 are Margaret Kyle, president, Mary Evelyn Martin, vice-president, Martha Ellen Rector, secretary, Helen Burress, treasurer. One H'u'nd'red Forty-two Top Row-Margaret Kyle, '36, Mary Evelyn Martin, '36, Martha Ellen Rector, '36, Ruth Braeutigam, '36, Mary Ellen Fine, '36, Helen Burress, '37. Row Four-Lydia Campbell Goucher, '37, Lila Jane Dayhoff, '37, Harriett Knapp, '37, Ruth Locke, '37g Ruth MacNeill, '37, Pauline Megenity, '37. Row Three-Helen Dee Morton, '37, Verna Rae Bothwell, '38, Patricia Egan, '38, Nancy Gavin, '38, Marion Sykes, '38, Lillian Wilkinson, '38. Row Two-Harriett Jean Wright, '38, Clare Louis-e Allison, '39, Ruth Bibbins, '39g Mildred Fall, '39, Margaret Finch, '39, Mildred Gadient, '39. Row One-Martha Hawker, '39, Ernestine Hitchcock, '39, Irene Lumby, '39, Virginia Mellencamp, '39, Dorothy Miller, '39, Dorothy Sommer, '39. One Hundred Forty-three 5, L Ta 'Q' ,Q 1 MRS. SHAFFER DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta, founded at Boston Univer- city on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, has now estab- lished eighty-eight chapters. Delta Alpha chap- ter, first organized as a local club, received its charter for the national fraternity on June 10, 1908. The present house was built on the corner of Bloomington and Anderson Streets in 1927. Members of Delta Delta Delta who have been active in campus activities this year are Louise Slutz, Mortar Board and president of Y.W.C.A.g Margaret Strickler, Toynbee, Theta Sigma Phi, and president of the Association of Women Stu- dents, Marguerite Daniels, Toynbee, Theta Sig- ma Phi, and assistant business manager of The Mlrageq Josephine Maple, poetry editor of the DePauw Magazine, Virginia Starrett and Pris- cilla Pullen, Toynbeeg Rosemary Walker, Theta Sigma Phi, The Mirage editorial staff, and De Pauw business staig Gertrude McCullough, The Mirage editorial stalfg Rosalind Barrows, mem- ber of' Alpha Lambda Delta and editorial staffs of The Mirage, DePauw Magazine, and DePauw nevvspaperg Betty Finch and Marifrances Tat- lock, sophomore business staff of The Mirage. Miss Frances Studebaker of the Home Economics department represents Tri Delta on the faculty. Officers for the year 1935-1936 are Muriel Peterson, presidentg Louise Slutz, vice-presi- dent, Priscilla Pullen, treasurerg and Jean Cox, secretary. One Hzmdred Forty-four Top Row-Muriel Peterson, '36, Louise Slutz, '36, Jean Cox, '36, Priscilla Pullefn, '36, Rhoda Jane Finch, '36, Lucile Klamer, '36, Roberta Murphy, '36, Margaret Strickler, '36. Row Five-Dorothy Brown, '37, Marguerite Daniels, '37, Marjorie Goodwin, '37, Esther Jones, '37, Josephine Maple, '37, Gertrude McCullough, '37, Jean Pen- ningfton, '37, Virginia Starrett, '37, Row Four-Rosemary Walker, '37, Rosalind Barrows, '38, Ella Kay Carney, '37, Nancy Crawford, '38, Sarah Devol, '38, Betty Finch, '38, Ada Jane Henderson, '38, Edna Hogle, '38. Row Three-Emily Ivey, '38, Flora Milnes, '38, Robin Pence, '38, Marjorie Pendlerton, '38, Evelyn Schwartz, '38, Marifrances Tatlock, '38, Dorothy Jane: Bernard, '39, Barbara Bruce, '39. Row Two-Carol Casgrain, '38 Ruth Harrison, '39, Shirley Holzapfel, '39, Erna Huenefeld, '39, Alice Hulse, '39, Mary Jane Hunter, '39, Shirle Johnson, '39, Lee Jones, '39, Marjorie Lewis, '39. Row One-Betty Martin, '39, Rosemary Overturf, '39, Louise Ramey, '38, Ann Smith, '39, Alice Stanton, '39, Phyllis Stone, '39, Corinne Thomas, '39, Marion Ward, '39, Jean Woods, '39. One Hundred Forty-five Xmyf -I is , R f 'J' '1'9nfu'oZ f r' DELTA ZETA Mns. DELONG Delta Zeta, one of the many fraternities founded at Miami University, was accepted by National Panhellenic Council October 24, 1902. Today there are fifty-nine active chapters. Delta. chapter was installed on this campus on May 21, 1909, and the present house was completed in the fall of 1931. Especially outstanding in campus activities is Helen Hess, president of the Panhellenic Coun- cil, member of the Student Affairs Committee, Phi Sigma Iota, Theta Sigma Phi, and Mortar Board. Others in campus activities are Margaret Gulmyer, secretary of the Student Senate, mem- ber of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, History Club, and Naiad, Ruby McClure, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Education Club, Elizabeth Clark, Panhellenic Council, Junior Committee, Science Club, the DePauw editorial stai, and Theta Sigma Phi, Veragrace Wass, Duzer Du, Beryl Zimmerman, W.S.A. Board, and Home Economics Club, Luella Monroe, A.W.S. Board, Phi Sigma Iota, the DePauw editorial stai, and The Mirage staff, Mary Irene Srill, the DePauw Magazine and the DePauw staffs, Sodalitas Latina, Sarah Elizabeth Brown, The Mirage editorial staH, Beatrice Wyman, Home Economics Club, and Ruth Petersen, Freshman Committee. The officers of Delta chapter for 1935-36 are Helen Hess, president, Margaret Gulmyer, vice- president, Elizabeth Clark, secretary, and Eleanor Hostetter, treasurer. One Hundred Forty-six 1 1 Top Row-Helen Hess, '36g Margaret Gulmyer, '36g Ruby McClure, '36g Eleanor Hostetter, '37g Elizabeth Clark, '37. Row Three-Dorothea Hazeltine, '37g Luella Monroe, '37, Veragrace Wass, '37g Beryl Zimmerman, '37g Sarah Elizabeth Brown, '38, Row Two-Julia Dallava, '38g Alice Edelmaier, '38g Charlyn Murray, '383 Mary Irene Srill, '38. Row One-Beatrice Wyman, '38g Ruth Petersen, '39, Marjorie Gaston, Graduate Studentg Mary Jawn Mann, 39. One Hundred Forty-seven 9 1. g:::,,j, .Q 'Eff 'Q . 4 QT.- ,,,,. SI v' I 5. ' if Mas. GREEK ALP!-IA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, New York, on May 30, 1904. Eta chapter, founded at DePauw on June 6, 1908, has resided in the present house since 1927. Among the fraternity's prominent alumnae are Emily Butterfield, one of the founders, who is a prominent designer of heraldry and fra- ternity crests. Other noted alumnae are Louise Leonard, chosen as one of the ten greatest living Greeks , and Mignon Eberhart, Writer of mystery novels. Alpha Gamma Delta is represented in campus activities this year by Helen Phillips, Women's sports editor of the DePauw, member of the W.S.A. Board, member of sophomore editorial staH of The Mirage, Eleanor Hedges, secretary of the senior class, member of Phi Sigma Iota and N apierian Club, Lois Evelyn Walts, member of the Publications Board, Panhellenic Council, and Campus Sister committee, Marjorie Smith, Naiad and member of the A.W.S. Board, Louise Krueger, Naiad, Elva Donnel, president of the Home Economics Club, Mildred Wessel, Alpha Lambda Delta and treasurer of the American Guild of Organists, and Dorothy Gray, member of the business staff of The Mirage. The officers for 1935-1936 are Eleanor Hedges, president, Marjorie Smith, vice-president, Elva Donnel, secretary, and Marie Dewire, treasurer. rf an .ii-X One Hundred Forty-eight Top Row-Eleanor Hedges, '36, Marjorie Murnane, '36, Elva Donnel, '36g Edna Mae Albin, '36g Rebecca Shields, '36, Row Three-Dorothy Gray, '37, June Klitzke, '37g Marjorie Smith, '3'7g Lois Evelyn Waits, '37, Marie Dewire, '38, Row Two-Jeane Fillingham, '38g Louise Krueger, '38, Helen Phillips, '38g Mildred Wessel, '38. Row One-Emily Wolcott, '39, Jane Greene, '39g Peggy Marshall, '39, Dorothy Ragle, '39. Absent-Ruth Smith, '39g Jeanne Boecklen, '39. One Hundred Forty-nine 'VIIss SALZER Miss DIMMICK RECTCDR AND LUCY ROWLAIXID I-IALLS , . . Rector DePauw's two dormitories for women, Rector Hall and Lucy Rowland Hall, are situated on the southeast corner of the campus. Rector Hall was built in 1917 and presented to the university by Mr. Edward G. Rector of Chicago in memory of his father, Mr. Isaac Rector, a former member of the Board of Trustees and a strong advocate of educational opportunities for women. Lucy Rowland Hall, built in 1928 and named in honor of his wife, is also the gift of Mr. Rector. Miss Helen C. Salzer, Assistant Dean of Women, acts as chaperone and social director to the women of Rector, and Miss Mildred Dimmick is chaperone of Lucy Rowland Hall. The girls in Rector who are in student activities are Margaret Yoder, A.W.S. Board, Ruth Thele, W.S.A. Board, Frances Noland, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Ruth Grummon, Sophomore Committee, Margaret Wells, Mary Elizabeth Summers, Margaret Canine, and Mabel Huddleston, Mu Phi Epsilon. Ofiicers for 1935-36 are Frances Lisle, president, Mabel Huddle- ston, vice-president, Dorothy Taggart, secretary, Ellen Epperly, treasurer, and Betty Eldred, social chairman. . Lucy Rowland girls who participate in student activities are Eloise Gharst, A.W.S. Board, Jean Johnston, W.S.A. Board, Alberta Schmid, Student Senate, Dorothy Wright, vice-president of A.W.S., member of Duzer Du and of Mortar Board, and Allison Antrobus, Mu Phi.Eps1lon. The ofiicers are Elinor Turner, president, Emily Baldridge, vice-presi- dent, Virginia Miller, secretary, Anna Hoot, treasurer, and Helen Paul- son, social chairman. 4 4 A Lacy Rowland s Q 4 One Hundred Fifty Top Row--Margaret Canine, '36, Alice Eisenbach, '36, Mabel Huddleston, '36, Mar- garet Wells, '36, Betty Eldred, '37, Frances Lisle, '37, Frances Noland, '37, Genevieve Taggett, '37. Row Five-Dorothy Taggart, '37, Margaret Yoder, '37, Jean Barman, '38, I1'ene Boyd, '38, Louise Clark, '38, Ruth Grummon, '38, Marion Haynes, '38, Ruth Morrison, '38. Row Four-Katherine Patterson, '38, Lucille Blayney, '39, Jean Crawford, '39, Dorothy Deale, '39, Carolyn Elliott, '39, Esther File, '39, Marjorie Geuther, '39, Mary Harrington, '39. Row Three-Dorothy Henderson, '39, Edna Hill, '39, Elizabeth Hill, '39, Margaret Hoey, '39, Betty Hubbard, '39, Ruth Jakes, '39, Kathleen Kariger, '39, Marceil Leatherman, '39. Row Two-Marian Meiks, '39, Linette Meloy, '39, Thelma Miles, '39, Florence Minor, '39, Grace Mulvey, '39, Irene Pantea, '39, Virginia Porter, '39, Row One-Martha Rhoades, '39, Mary Sanders, '39, Frances Scheddell, '39, Jean Schnackenberg, '39, Betty Sexton, '39, Lorraine Snyder, '39, Gene Tomlinson, '39, One Hundred Fifty-one Top Row-Elinor Turner, '36, Emily Baldridgre, '36, Margaret English, '36, Catherine Hauch, '36, Rachael Hensel, '36, Jean Johnston, '36, Maribel Martin, '36, Vir- ginia Miller, '36. Row Four-Mary Helen North, '36, Helen Paulson, '36, Frances Stansell, '36, Kath- ryn Stewart, '36, Dorothy Wright, '36, Anna Hoot, '37, Eloise Gharst, '37, Alberta Schmid, '37. Row Three-HAlma Simpkinson, '37, Jean Thompson, '37, Betty Campbell, '38, Nadine Finke, '38, Mary Fuller, '38, Bobbie Hudson, '38, Ardella McCole, '38, Betty Acuff, '39. Row Two-Lillian Applegate, '39, Dorothy Coleman, '39, Lucille Edwards, '39, Betty Fouke. '39, Martha Frank, '39, Ruth Horine, '39, Barbara Lantz, '39, Margaret McCall, '39, Row One-Lois Morton, '39, Kathryn Olds, '39, Betty Smith, '39, Kathryn Stone, '39, Eleanor Sutlii, '39, Sara VanDyke, '39, Mary E. White, '39, June Winter, '39, Jane Wright, '39. One Hundred Fifty-two x . . , J l I. ' iii- -, , 537412531 115. 3-'-2:1-,Q I v acl-9.1. -4- - .M Q. L9-.. , , ' f-5 f ' 23 ,211-. 5 X ' , -. L 'i 7'3i'.Q. '- -,p V ..-,fig-225i-':' .- - 4. -.g4.--'-.- 1: .- ' '-'Hy 'iz-341211211- 1f3 -11 -. - . .-ifA'.fT.1'-- if' . K-' -. - - -1--4. :.v.fQ. Q .- 735: ' -325215 'nuff - . A AQ Q , , ,Eval ' tm - X '-TL' Q A :ii f - ' . !'7 '1'7. .?-'i-- '- 5- ' 1 la -' Nfl? .Q guna. 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K laser' l '. , i --1 - . f - 1-1 f' .Wai- -2 Ig 5 ...L ,.. -1-, - ' e--- - 2- 1- f.-wief , ' -----f-----A--f-w----1-----1--o-4-.--v-'-'-1--0--1. --- 4-1-x-.f.-..f-w--.v...--- ..W-N.-.-u-.www-nf4.w4wn.nnm-fmpuu-Nfl,-v.f. sw-fr -n.-.NJ ' 3 11 1- 1 W. :: -' , , 41: 13,1 QA 5, - 1 - - ---Hug., ,-g3g,,w,4--Y-gr--, Y-Q -551- -- -if-f.---T-,-.. .. ....A-.. W amcfl ' .bmifw OK W Nw, REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Continuing the practice of other years, the editors of The 1936 Mirage decided to select six representative students from the senior class. These six students-three men and three Women -were to be representative of the DePauw stu- dents from the standpoint of scholarship, leader- ship as shown in activities, and service to the University. In the popular election by the student body on March 17, the following seniors were chosen for this distinctive honor: Margaret Gridley, Jack Gibson, Louise Slutz, William Kin- nally, Helen Zitzlaff, and Thomas Hamilton. One Hzmclrecl Fifty-seven MARGARET GRIDLEY THQMAS HAMILTON LOUISE SLUTZ JACK GIBSON TW HELEN ZITZLAFF WILLIAM KINNALLY THE REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Margaret Gridley, Kappa Alpha Theta, has dis- tinguished herself as a member of Mortar Board, as viceepresident of Theta Sigma Phi, and treas- urer of the W.S.A. Board. She has also Worked on the staffs of the DePauw and The Mirage. Thomas Hamilton, Phi Kappa Psi, is a member of Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha, and Duzer Du. He has appeared in the Monon Revue and in several of the Duzer Du productions. He has also been a member of the Band and Or- chestra. Louise Slutz, Delta Delta Delta, has served on the Panhellenic Council, on the debate teams, as secretary of the Student Senate, and as president of Y.W.C.A. She also has had the honor of Wear- ing the senior ring, and is a member of Mortar Board. Jack Gibson, Phi Gamma Delta, has been an outstanding track man for DePauw for several years. He is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, Artus Club, Duzer Du, and D association. He also has Worked on the staff of the DePauw Magazine. Helen Zitzlai, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a mem- ber of the A.W.S. Board, Panhellenic Council, and has served as Big Sister chairman. She also re- ceived the honor of wearing the Old Gold robe and is a member of Mortar Board. William Kinnally, Sigma Chi, has been a mem- ber of the football and basketball squads for four years, and is a member of Blue Key and Alpha Delta Sigma. In addition to this he has Worked on the staffs of the DePauw and The Mirage. One Hundred Siacty-four HCDIXICDRAIQIES Top Row-J. Gibson, H. Bucher, A. Schneider, J. Oswald, J. Boyd, J. Honan, M. Kline, S. Watson. Row Two-R. Dewar, F. Stephenson, G. Guckenberger, J. Kopta, L. MacCuaig, L. Seeley, A. Remley, J. Haman. Row Om'-P. Freeland, C. Dortch, W. Kinnally, K. Smith, Prof. P. J. Fay, A. Cramer, R. Wise, A. Wilhoite, R. Lamm. ALP!-IA DELTA SIGMA Conceived as an organization which would appeal to students interested more in the business side of the news- paper than in the news and editorial side, Alpha Delta Sigma was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913. There are now twenty active chapters. The DePauw chapter, founded in 1930, takes its name from its founder, Walter B. Cole. Members of Alpha Delta Sigma are selected from stu- dents working on the business staffs of The Mirage, the DePauw, and the DePauw Magazine. The objectives of Alpha Delta Sigma are to unite all men working in advertising fields, to secure greater recognition for advertising work, to train students for the advertising profession, and to raise the prestige of work on the staffs of the college publications. Alpha Delta Sigma sponsors advertising for all campus organizations and activities. Each year for several days before initiation, pledges are required to wear signboards and to perform unique pre-initiation rites for the benefit of all spectators. This year the fraternity broadcast the home football games through the courtesy of the local merchants. Officers of Alpha Delta Sigma are Knowles Smith, president, and Alwin Cramer, secretary-treasurer. Om' Hznzclrrfrl Sixty-six Top Row-J. Stewart, M. McCall, J. Winter, M. Applegate. Row Two-R. Barrows, M. Wessel, A. Wilkin, R. Roessel, J. Woods R Petersen J. Howard. Row One-M. J. Hamilton, E. Yount, J. Shideler, D. Moore, M. Gadlent ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda. Delta, national scholastic fraternity for freshman women, formed a chapter on the DePauw campus in 1927, three years after its founding at the University of Illinois. To encourage and recognize high scholarship among freshman women is its primary pur- pose. At DePauw forty credit points earned in one semes- ter are necessary for membership in the organization for women taking sixteen hours workg those with fifteen hours work may be admitted with thirty-eight points. This year, for the first time, School of Music women are eligible for membership. Alpha Lambda Delta holds an initiation banquet each semester. At the beginning of school, members of the honorary aid the Association of Women Students in the Campus Sister work for freshman women. After the first six weeks of school in the fall, the fraternity gives a tea for those freshman women who show promise of making high grades. Last spring the active members were official hostesses to the high school students trying for the president's scholarships. During this year, the officers are Jane Shideler, presi- dentg Louise Lindley, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Yount, secretaryg and Dorothy Moore, treasurer. Miss Kath- arine S. Alvord and Miss Helen C. Salzer are faculty membersg Isabelle Whitcomb is junior adviser. Om' Hundred Sirvfy-seven Top Row P1 of W Neiswanger, J. Smith, J. Winter. Rott Two J Cibson. N. Frees W. Jones. Row Om H Milburn, H. Rominger, C. VanGunten, R. Brown, W. Stewart, L. Affolter. ARTUS CLUB Artus Club is the DePauw chapter of Omicron Delta Gamma, honorary fraternity for men majoring in eco- nomics. The national organization was founded in 1915 at the University of Wisconsin. The local chapter was organized in 1927. The principal purpose of Artus Club is to maintain an active interest in economics and to foster first-hand in- formation not available in the class-rooms. Artus Club also strives to further cooperation between the depart-- ment and the students, maintaining the interest of its members in present-day economics. An average of B in the University and in the ecof nomics department is one of the requirements of the club. Pledges are chosen by the members of the active chapter. C. W. Jones, personnel manager of Eli Lilly Company and Miner Justin, the AAA director at Purdue Univer- sity, have spoken this year at two of the bi-monthly meetings. Campus speakers have included Siegfried Rauch, Professors Hans Grueninger, G. B. Manhart, and Harlan MacGregor. One of the round-table discussions concerned courses which the economics department at DePauw now offers and courses which it might offer. The officers are Richard Brown, presidentg William Stewart, secretaryg and Collins VanGunten, treasurer. Faculty members are Professors Hiram Jome, William Neiswanger, and A. A. Smith. Ona Hundred Sixty-eight Top Row-D. Wright, M. Smith, L. Williams, R. Walker, E. Phillips Row Two4M. Yoder, E. Gharst, L. Monroe, L. Lindley, M. Waldo Row Ono-M. Voyles, L. A. Balch, M. Strickler, V. Frederick. ASSOCIATIQN QF WOMEN STUDENTS The Association of Women Students was organized on the DePauw campus in 1915 to study campus problems and to facilitate closer relations among women on the campus. The national organization aids in the exchange of ideas among colleges at its annual conferences. One of the main activities of A.W.S. is the campus sister movement for freshman women, Lucy Ann Balch was campus sister chairman for 1935. All women enter- ing the University automatically become members of A.W'.S. A board consisting of the A.W.S. officers and one mem- ber of each women's residence meets twice a month. Two of the activities of the board were the editing of 21 pamphlet, Around the Boulder, and the annual Gold Diggers' Ball to which the women invite the men. Since this was leap year, Robert Fabry was chosen as the 1935 Girl Digger. A.W.S. also offers a scholarship to a worthy DePauw woman student and fosters relations between DePauw and her sister college, Madras, in India. In place of the Monon Revue, A.W.S. this year spon- sored Coed Capers , a series of original skits given by four sororities and one of the women's halls, Delta Delta Delta was awarded the cup for the best skit. The officers are Margaret Strickler, president, Dorothy Wright, vice-president, Mary Ellen Voyles, secretaryg and Virginia Frederick, treasurer. 0116 Hundred Sixty-nine Top Row-Profs. R. W. Pence, L. L. Messersmith, W. A. Neiswanger, H. Zink. Row Two-Dean L. Dirks, W. Buch, T. Hamilton, B. Hupp, R. Shaffer. Row One-R. Ulrich, J. Smith, W. Kinnally, L. Affolter, R. Brown, R. Roessler. RW J QQ xx '-' -S if BLUE KEY Blue Key, national honorary for senior men of high scholastic standing, Was established on the DePauw cam- pus in 1927. The original chapter was founded at the University of Florida on Thanksgiving day, 1925. The purpose of the group is to act as an intermediary between the student body and the faculty. Through its membership of five faculty members, one administrative officer, and eleven undergraduate members it is able to attain a fuller comprehension of the problems confront- ing the campus. As a regular part of the senior chapel program each spring, the new members, selected on a basis of high standing in scholarship, activities, leadership, and service to the University, are named by the graduating members. On the campus, especially on Sunday afternoons and at football games, the Blue Key men are distinguished by their white canes. At the meetings held on alternate Thursday nights, the organization this year has had several outside speakers. The officers are William Kinnally, president, Llois Affolter, vice-presidentg William Buch, treasurer, and Dickson Preston, secretary. Faculty members of the or- ganization are Dean Louis H. Dirks, Professors W. W. Carson, R. W. Pence, Harold Zink, W. A. Neiswanger, and Lloyd Messersmith. Om' Hzcfndrcd Scvwzty Top Row--Profs. J. M. Fulmer, A. E. Reynolds, G. W. Giddings, W M Blanchard Row Two-J. Johnson, W. Horst, D. Vivian, C. Martz, J. Johnson. Row One-R. Hummel, S. Horowitz, J. Walling, M. Long. DELTA OMICRCDN CI-ll Delta Omicron Chi Was established to achieve a fra- ternal relationship among those students Who are in- terested in medicine, to promote and instill in them the ideals of their profession, and to honor them in recogni- tion of their academic and social standing on the campus. Every two Weeks the organization holds a meeting, at which time the members read papers on some important subject in the field of medicine. From time to time prominent men have addressed Delta Omicron Chi in open meetings. Last year an out- standing surgeon, Dean W. D. Gatch of the Indiana Medical School, Indianapolis, spoke under the auspices of the organization on Education and Opportunities of the Physician . At Dean Gatch's invitation, members of Delta Omicron Chi later visited the medical department of Indiana University and the hospitals associated with that institution. Officers are William Horst, president, Donald Vivian, vice-presidentg Max Long, secretary, John Johnson, treasurer. Honorary members of Delta Omicron Chi include Drs. W. M. Blanchard, W. M. McGaughey, James Carter, J. M. Fulmer, G. W. Giddings, and Prof. A. E. Reynolds. One Hzmdrcd Seventy-one Top Row R Hausser, E. Kintner, A. Wilhoite, D. Heisel, C. Stauffer. Row One Prof R E. Williams, H. Paulson, Prof. H. T. Ross, Prof. H. B. Gough. DELTA SIGMA Rl-IO Thirty years ago delegates from seven large univer- sities gathered in Chicago to unify the numerous local oratorical honoraries into a national group. Delta Sigma Rho, with its motto, Oratory, the Key to Power, was brought to the DePauw campus in 1915 as the forty- Hfth chapter of the sixty-three chapters now in existence. The preamble of their constitution reads: The pur- pose of Delta Sigma Rho is to encourage sincere public speaking. The earliest founders had in mind a non- secret group as an honor organization of distinctly high type. In order to preserve the original purpose as set forth by the founders, the membership is strictly limited to those Who have spoken in some intercollegiate forensic contest. Consequently, two years on the varsity debate team in addition to selection by the faculty members of Delta Sigma Rho is the local chapter's requirement. The organization does not hold regular meetings. The officers are Robert Hausser, president, Helen Paulson, vice-president, and Donald Heisel, secretary-treasurer. The faculty members are Professors H. T. Ross, sponsor, H. B. Gough, and R. E. Williams. The official publication of Delta Sigma Rho is The Gavel, issued quarterly for all members. One Hundred Seventy-two Top Row-W. Morton, R. Roessel, J. Haman, M. Hall, VV. Brandt, M. Jennings, W Mereness, B. Bayer, A. Schneider, M. E. Martin, G. Stansell. Row Four-G. Losey, J. Lucas, R. Moritz, E. Moore, V. R. Bothwell, G. Carlson, M Richardson, J. Boyd, J. Hardin, A. Sieben, E. Jensen, N. Frees, D. Davis, L Sutton, M. Yinger. Row Three-B. Bain, H. Paulson, K. Arnold, M. Small, M. Beatty, B. Acuff, J. Grady D. Bernard, R. Hamilton, D. Evans, B. Craigle, J. Wright, J. Gibson. Row Two-B. McLean, M. Swenson, F. Smith, M. Landgrebe, L. Wood, M. Peet, Prof. R. E. Williams, Prof. H. B. Gough, Miss L. Calvert, E. Jones, H. Bucher, V. Wass J. Smith. Row One-J. Carney, L. Fischer, H. Wolf. P. Yinger. DUZER DU Two students of Northwestern, Vera Bowen and Maurine Ballard, and two professors, R. B. Thomas and H. B. Gough, founded the Duzer Du dramatic honorary fraternity on the DePauw campus in 1912. Their pur- pose was to develop the interest of the students in dra- matics and to study and practice the art of producing plays. Duzer Du, active since 1913, has financed from its own funds all its plays including much of the modern equipment now installed in the Little Theatre. Pledging is held twice a year after competitive try- outs, and initiation is in the spring. Francis Lederer, popular young actor and leader of the World Peace Fed- eration, was initiated during his visit to the DePauw campus last year. An interesting fact concerning one of Duzer Du's presentations has been brought to light this year. When Duzer Du presented Death Takes a Holiday, two years ago, an elderly Greencastle resident who was in the audi- ence felt that she was personally strengthened by the theme and philosophy of life in the play as presented so effectively by the actors. After her death it was revealed that she had bequeathed the residue of her estate to Duzer Du. The officers for this year are Laurence Wood, presi- dent, Marjorie Peet, vice-president, Esther Jones, secre- tary, Harry Bucher, treasurer. One Humlrcd Seventy-flu-cc Top Row-F. Sheppard, H. Zitzlaff, H. Hess, L. Slutz, D. Wright Row One-M. Kyle, V. Fowler, M. Gridley. MORTAR BCDARD The highest honor which any senior woman may at tain is election to Mortar Board, the senior womens honorary. Members are carefully selected by a committee of active members and faculty advisers on the basis of outstanding traits of leadership, scholarship personality ,gm ., and service. Taking its name from a senior honorary at Ohio State University, Mortar Board was organized at Syracuse New York, in 1918, and expanded to fifty eight active collegiate chapters. The DePauw chapter was founded in 1919. The informal pledging at the May Day breakfast is most impressive: the active Mortar Board members after having sung their pledge song, parade among the rows of tables until they have capped each junior girl who will be a member of Mortar Board the following year Mortar Board members wear small black and gold edged mortar board pins and tan pigskin Jackets which have black mortar boards on the back. As a traditional part of the Old Gold Day activities each year Mortar Board sells Old Gold balloons. Monthly meetings are held at the various houses. Members of Mortar Board for 1935-36 are Virginia Fowler, president, Louise Slutz, vice-president Helen Zitzlaff, secretary, Dorothy Wright, treasurer Frances Sheppard, editor 3 Margaret Gridley, historian Helen Hess, and Margaret Kyle. One Hvmdrcd Seventy-four Top Row-L. Antrobus, M. Goodwin, M. Huddleston, M. Canine, H Molton M Heri Row Two-M. Gaston, R. McClure, S. Moor, V. Hyneman, V. Knauer Row One-E. Beebee, E. Showalter, M. Summers. MU Pl-II EPSILOIXI Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary for women students in music schools, was founded at Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1903. In 1905 the organization established Zeta chapter at DePauw. The aim of the sorority is to promote scholarship and friend- ship among music school students. To be eligible for membership, women must be en- rolled in the School of Music as juniors or seniors and must rank scholastically in the top quarter of their class. Mu Phi Epsilon holds both social and business meet- ings twice a month, in addition to two public concerts given during the year and a tea for Music School students and faculty. This year it inaugurated an inter-sorority sing, just as the fraternities have had for the past two years. Zeta chapter is planning to send two delegates to the Mu Phi Epsilon national convention at Mill College, Oak- land, California, in July. Ofhcers for the year are Elaine Showalter, president, Margaret Canine, vice-presidentg Mabel Huddleston, re- cording secretaryg Vera Mae Knauer, corresponding secretary, and Margaret Wells, treasurer. Miss Carmen Siewert is the faculty adviser. One Hundred Seventy-five Pl-II BETA KAPPA rw 1 .-9-.5 T F 5 The greatest honor to be conferred upon a graduating student is membership in Phi Beta Kappa. This organi- zation, the oldest of Greek letter fraternities, was found- ed on December 5, 1776, at the college of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia. The purpose during the first years of the organization's existence was both literary and social. There have been three major changes made in its policy. First, secrecy was given up in 1831. Then in 1875 the membership was opened to women. Finally the basis for membership was changed from a partly social to a purely scholastic one. The purpose of Phi Beta Kappa is to foster scholarship in undergraduate institutions. The members are chosen each year from the senior class for their superior scholar- ship. Indiana Alpha, DePauW's chapter, was founded in 1889. The officers this year are Winona H. Welch, presi- dent, Herrick E. H. Greenleaf, vice-presidentg Coen G. Pierson, secretary, and Mrs. C. D. W. Hilderbrand, treasurer. Jerome Hixson, president of the chapter last year, is retained on the executive committee. The members elected from the class of 1935 are Eliza- beth Carr, John W. Christensen, John W. Cole, Ray F. Dawson, Dale B. Harris, Grover L. Hartman, L. Buell Kenyon, Margaret Kostanzer, Elizabeth Logan, Orrin H. Manifold, Alan L. Ritter, Bert R. Sappenfield, Philip D. Taylor, Mary Catherine Vehslage, Agatha Emma Ward, Charles W. Whitson, Edward F. Wilson, Howard A. Wilson, and Thomas F. Hood. The members selected from the class of 1936? are Richard L. Anderson, LeRoy C. Breunig, Richard L. Brown, Arthur W. Burks, Allan W. Eister, Virginia B. Fowler, George K. Hageman, Gordon R. Harrod, Robert L. Hausser, Helen R. Hess, Ernest W. Hey, Burr W. Hupp, Harlan H. Johnson, Edward H. Mahla, Maribel Martin, John C. Maxwell, Harold R. Milburn, Russell D. 0'Neal, Joe H. Petty, Frances L. Sheppard, Margaret Louise Slutz, John J. Smith, F. Lester Sutton, Paul Turner, and Laurence Wood. One Hundred Seventy-sim Top Row-F. Green, C. Vermillion, K. Lappin, R. Mann, W. Bryant, P. VanRiper, O. Yeager, A. Anderson. How Two-A. Schneider, C. Harbottle, E. Phillips, R. Hodge, R. Scars, H. Castle, C. Beaman, G. Olmsted, E. Billman. How Om'-R. Leslie, A. Pullman, F. Glick, Dean G. H. Smith, A. Sieben, R. Ander- son, A. Remley. Pl-ll ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity for freshman men, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. Spreading rapidly under the leadership of Thomas Clark, the organization has now established thirty-five chapters at leading colleges and universities throughout the country. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and foster high scholarship among men of the freshman class. Every freshman man who meets the requirements of a half A and half B average is eli-- gible for membership. The DePauw Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was estab- lished April 19, 1929. Interest has been stimulated dur- ing the few years of its existence because of Dean G. Herbert Smith's position as national secretary of the organization. Membership is considered an indication of high scholastic achievement. At the end of the first semester and at the beginning of the third semester, pledging and initiation take place. Meetings are held twice a month, and programs are composed of short talks by faculty members followed by discussions on pertinent topics. The oflicers of the local chapter for this year are Robert Sears, president, Hubert Hawkins, vice-president, Alan Schneider, secretary-treasurer, and Kendall Lap- pin, historian. Dean Louis Dirks is faculty adviser of the organization. One Hzmrlred Seventy-sevmz Top Row-J Clow E. Mahla, T. Hamilton, W. Hile. Row Two D Allutz, N. Titus, D. Clark, B. Smith. Row One T Maivin, R. Stultz, J. Showalter, L. McDonald. Pl-II MU ALP!-IA Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity for men, was founded in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, Massachusetts. In 1911 Lambda chapter was established at DePauw. The aim of the fra- ternity is to promote music and interest in music on the DePauw campus. Eligibility for membership is based solely on interest shown in music. Meetings are conducted on alternate Wednesday evenings at the various fraternity houses and halls of residence. This year one of the chief undertak- ings of Phi Mu Alpha has been the publication of Songs of DePauw. In addition to this project, as a part of its year's program, the group presented two formal concerts, one last fall and one this spring. Phi Mu Alpha also spon- sored the annual inter-fraternity sing, as it has done for several years. Phi Mu Alpha is represented on the faculty by Dean R. G. McCutchang Professors Van Denman Thompson, H. B. Kolling, H. E. H. Greenleaf, E. R. Bartlett, and Messrs. Herman Berg, Edward Shadbolt, and W. L. Imig. Professor Greenleaf is the alumnus supervisor for this honorary fraternity. Officers for the year are William Hile, presidentg Allen Harness, vice-president, John Crow, secretary, Donald Alrutz, treasurerg Elbert Mahla, historian, and Howard Waltz, warden. One Hlmrlrcd Seventy-eight Top Row-L. Monroe, G. O'Hair, L. Breunig, E. Hedges, H. Zitzlaff, E. Langtry. Row Two-R. Murphey, R. Ulrich, Prof. J. C. Hixson, Prof. F. V. Thomas, Prof. P. G. Evans, Prof. L. H. Turk. Row One-M. H. North, D. Haas, Prof. M. Andrade, Prof. M. Dimmick, H. Hess, C. Donnohue, A. Stafford. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary fraternity for stu- dents who are interested in the Romance languages, was founded at Allegheny College in 1922. Since that time the X. uniting of the organization with Alpha Zeta Pi has ap- proximately doubled the number of active chapters. Pi chapter was founded at DePauw in 1930. The purpose of the organization is to arouse a deeper interest and to encourage further research in the Romance languages. The members of the local chapter are chosen by the departmental faculty on the basis of superiority in scholarship and interest in the Romance languages. As a rule there are no more than fourteen or sixteen mem- bers in the chapter. The meetings are held once a month on Thursday eve- nings in the fraternity and sorority houses or in the homes of the faculty members. At each meeting two stu- dents present papers, one on Spanish, the other on French customs or literature of the late nineteenth cen- tury. The best paper is entered in a national contest. The officers of the local chapter for this year are Pro- fessor Mildred Dimmick, president, Helen Hess, secre- tary, Professor P. G. Evans, corresponding secretaryg Professor L. H. Turk, treasurer. Other faculty members associated with Phi Sigma Iota are Professors Andrade and Hixson, the latter being a charter member. One Hundred Seventy-'nine .if ' P1 Epsilon Delta, a national honorary dramatic organi-- zation better known as the National Collegiate Players, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. The DePauw chapter was established in 1923. Pl EPSILON DELTA if Pi Epsilon Delta is a purely honorary organization, its sole purpose being to recognize unusual ability in dramatic work. Prospective members of Pi Epsilon Delta work under a point system. Points are given for leads or supporting parts in Duzer Du plays and for work on stage crews of Duzer Du productions. Each spring the names and work of those who have achieved the required number of points are recommended by the professors of the local speech department to a committee of the national or- ganization which selects the new members. Those who received the honor of initiation into Pi Epsilon Delta last spring were Arthur Fear, Benton Goodenough, Mary Katherine Harris, Robert Kaade, Robert Loring, Helen Paulson, Ralph Roessler, and Laurence Wood. The local chapters of Pi Epsilon Delta have no regular meetings and no officers. The national organization pub- lishes a magazine, six times each year, called The Players. Faculty members affiliated with the organization are Professors Harry B. Gough, Robert E. Williams, Herold T. Ross, and Lucille Calvert. , One Hundred Eighty Top Row-Prof. H. M. Stout, Prof. H. W. Voltmer, Prof. W. W. Carson Row Two-D. Heisel, R. Ulrich, E. Mahla, L. Afolter, E. Rockett Row One-R. Hausser, H. Rominger, W. Kinnally, C. Dortch, V. Allen T Hamilton E.Kintner. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha, national Political Science honorary for students, was founded at the University of Texas in 1919. The purpose of the organization is to extend the sphere of political interest for students past the text- book into the realm of personalities in politics. In 1932, the Phi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was estab- lished on the DePauw University campus. The charter for the local chapter Was obtained through the efforts of Professor H. W. Voltmer. Students eligible for Pi Sigma Alpha are majors in the political science department Who maintain a B average in this subject and at least a C average in their other courses. They are chosen each year by the senior mem- bers of the honorary. The organization meets twice monthly at the houses of the members. At some meetings, the members read pa- pers Which are then discussed. This year several guest speakers addressed the honorary. Last fall Mr. Virgil Sheppard, who is with the government research bureau of Indianapolis, talked on Municipal Problems. This spring Judge Robert C. Baltzell of the federal district court at Indianapolis Was guest speaker. Officers of Phi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha this year are Carl Dortch, presidentg and William Kinnally, secre- tary-treasurer. Professor H. W. Voltmer is the faculty adviser. Other faculty members who are affiliated with the organization are Professor W. W. Carson, Harold Zink, and H. M. Stout. One Hzmdred Eighty-one Top RowiR. Booty, O. Davison, B. Howard, J. Hillis. Row Two-J. Gregory, J. Martin, N. Frees, D. Rcsncck, D. Freehafer, R. Hausser. Row Om:-W. Buch, R. Roessler, R. Ulrich, J. Holton, D. Preston, E. Kintner, J. Smith. SIGMA DELTA Cl-II The DePauw chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, founded in 1909, is the mother chapter of the first national journal- istic fraternity. The promotion of better standards in collegiate journalism is the purpose of the organization. Members are elected from those junior and senior men who have shown ability in campus journalism and who intend to enter newspaper work after graduation. The new members are pledged in the fall and spring. Weekly Wednesday night meetings are, from time to time, ad- dressed by professional newspaper men. During the past year the members of Sigma Delta Chi revived the gridiron dinner and continued the an- nual Roundhouse Rassle, both famous for their scandal sheets and campus gossip. Both events were sources of widespread interest and apprehension. Also the fra- ternity sponsored a journalism day for Indiana high schools on November 9, the dedication day of the new Publications Building. Cups were awarded to outstand- ing high school newspapers. Ralph Ulrich represented the DePauw chapter at the Sigma Delta Chi convention at the University of Illinois. Officers this year are Ralph Ulrich, president, Norman Frees, vice-presidentg Dickson Preston, secretaryg and Burr Hupp, treasurer. Professors R. W. Pence, W. W. Carson, and H. M. Stout are faculty advisers. Ona Hunclrccl Eiglzty-two Top Row-E. Clark, R. Walker, L. Williams, H. Burress, M. Swenson Row Two-J. Davis, M. Waldo, M. Daniels, I. Whitcomb, L. A. Balch Row One-M. Strickler, M. Gridley, M. Martin, V. Fowler, H. Hess Tl-IETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic honorary for college women, was founded at the University of Wash- ington in 1909 to honor women who have distinguished themselves during their college years in journalistic work and to raise the standard of journalism. Well-known writers who have been made honorary members of Theta Sigma Phi include Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Dorothy Thompson, Caroline Miller, Pulitzer prize winner, and Harriet Munroe, editor of Poetry. The DePauw chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was organ- ized in 1919. Junior Women who have been active on editorial or business staffs of campus journalistic pro- ductions are eligible for membership. Every year the organization publishes the Old Gold Day and May Day newspapers. In the spring Theta Sigma Phi holds a Matrix Table Banquet, with a well-known speaker to furnish the program in place of the razz session of form- er years. On Old Gold Day Theta Sigma Phi announced the fol- lowing pledges: Helen Burress, Jane Davis, Lenore Wil- liams, Rosemary Walker, Marguerite Daniels, Elizabeth Clark, Miriam Waldo, Lucy Ann Balch, Marjorie Swen- son, and Isabelle Whitcomb. This year the officers of Theta Sigma Phi are Mary Evelyn Martin, presidentg Margaret Gridley, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Strickler, recording secretary, Virginia Fowler, corresponding secretary, and Helen Hess, treasurer. One Hundred Eighty-three Top Row J Giegory, R. McDonald, R. Murphey, F. Frick. Row One M Poucher, D. Preston, J. Allison. TLJSITALA In honor of Robert Louis Stevenson, who was known to the Samoan natives as Tusitala, teller of tales, De Pauw's organization of creative writers has taken for itself this name. The group was founded at DePauw in 1908 to encourage originality in composition outside the classroom. Tusitala is not a departmental club, and its members need not be majors in English composition. Each spring candidates for membership are invited to submit original manuscripts of at least two different types. Members are selected on the basis of the merit of these contributions. With Bohemian informality the members meet for the reading and criticism of their own manuscripts. Char- acteristically, the organization has neither officers nor sponsor. Professor Lloyd B. Gale, however, has un- oflicially aided and advised the writers during the past year. Many of the members of Tusitala are active contrib- utors to campus publications. The work of Polly Pouch- er, Burr Hupp, Stanley Lawton, Robert Murphey, Ralph Roessler, and Dickson Preston has appeared in recent issues of the DePauw Magazine. Dickson Preston and James Gregory are sub-editors of the DePauw, and Fred Frick writes a column for the newspaper. Members who have recently graduated and are meeting success in the Held of writing are Malcolm Horner and Charles Preston, who has been, until recently, editor of the magazine, Pulse of the Nation. One Hundred Eighty-four DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Top Row-R. Shields, J. Knapp, E. Hitchock, R. Goucher, L. Gilkey. Row Three-C. Watkins, M. Wessel, K. Stewart, M. Gaston, M. Huddleston, M. Hoey, V. M. Knauer, J. Haartje. Row Two-M. Yoder, A. Berry, H. Morton, M. Fuller. Row One-P. Megenity, E. Showalter, L. Goucher, S. Moor. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS The American Guild of Organists established the De Pauw branch of the Indiana chapter in 1925. The Guild is a national organization with headquarters in New York City, having the purpose of studying organ music and literature and of discussing topics of interest to organists. Many of the outstanding musicians in the United States are members of this honorary music or- ganization. At the meetings which are held once a month, the pro- gram consists of several musical numbers given by the student members and a discussion by either faculty or student members. New members of the organization are elected to the branch chapter by the vote of the active members and the faculty of the School of Music. They may be chosen from any class if they are studying organ and have satis- factory scholastic standing. Membership in the national organization is not limited to students, and new members are ordinarily selected by examination or recommenda- tion. A national convention of the Guild is held once a year. The officers for this year are Elaine Showalter, presi- dentg Rebecca Shields, secretaryg and Mildred Wessel, treasurer. Doctor Van Denman Thompson and Pro- fessor Robert Smith are the faculty advisers. One Ihmdrcd Eighty-six Top Row-G. Haimbaugh, J. Martin, T. Cochran, L. Sutton, R. Thomas N G11ese1 G. Heil. Row Two-C. Cox, S. Horowitz, R. Baldwin, S. Rauch, Prof. E M Muellei Piof G. H. Grueninger, J. Showalter. Row One-I. Wossner, E. Ivey, C. Heimerdinger, C. Donnohue, R Biandcnbuig DER DEUTSCH-IE BUND Der Deutsche Bund, the German club on the DePauw campus, was disbanded during the World War, but it was re-organized in 1925. In 1928 it was admitted to the American Federation of German Clubs. The purpose of the club is to further an active interest in German political life, social customs, and literature among the students of the University. Those eligible for membership are students recommended by a faculty member for outstanding work in the German department. Gold keys are worn as the insignia of the members. The programs for the meetings are always conducted in Ger- man. The use of the German language and the discussions of life in Germany help to create a better understanding of the German people. Der Deutsche Bund has been very fortunate this year in having two exchange students from Germany as mem- bers: Ilse Wossner from Stuttgart and Siegfried Rauch from Wiesbaden. At one of the meetings Miss Woessner told some of her experiences in connection with the Arbeitsdienst, the youth movement in Germany. Mr. Rauch addressed the club concerning the social life in German universities compared with that of the United States. Officers of the club this year are Gene Heil, presidentg Charlotte Donnohue, secretary, Thomas Cochran, treas- urer. Professor G. H. Grueninger is the faculty adviser for the club, and the other faculty members are Dr. G. Baerg and Dr. E. M. Mueller. One Hzmdrcd Eighty-seven Top Row-M. Wells, W. Scott, M. Huddleston, P. McFarland, E. Beebee, F. Maish, M. Leary, W. Hile, M. North. Row Tlw-ce-L. Moore, P. Raker, S. Hardy, G. Hageman, K. Stewart, R. Warden, R. Shields, J. Gavin. Row Tw04S. Lawton, E. Moore, M. Gridley, Prof. E. C. Bowman, E. Coxon, R. Shaffer, E. Koller, Prof. F. D. Brooks. Row One-S. Moor, M. Yoder, A. Eister, E. Turner, A. Theobald, J. Cox. EDUCATIQN CLUB In 1928 the Education Club was first organized on the DePauw campus to foster interest in education and its problems. Since that time the organization has grown to include more than sixty members. Members are chosen from students who have com- pleted nine hours in the education department. On the third Thursday of each month meetings are held, at which students as well as outside speakers address the organization on questions of interest to prospective teach- ers. A discussion period is usually arranged to follow the address. Recent outside speakers include Mr. P. F. Bos- ton, superintendent of the Greencastle public schools, who spoke on What Superintendents Look for in a Teacher, and Miss Eleanor Jones, a social worker in Indianapolis, who spoke on The School and Social Case Work. During the third week of April the annual joint meeting with the Purdue Education Club was held at West Lafayette, the DePauw organization presenting the program and leading the discussion. Theofficers of the Education Club are Allan Eister, president, Margaret Yoder, vice-president, Asa Theo- bald, treasurer, and Elinor Turner, secretary. Faculty members affiliated with the organization are Dean L. H. Dirks, and Professors F. D. Brooks and E. C. Bowman. One Htmdred Eighty-eight Top Row-T. Hendrix, C. Schwartz, Prof. R. T. Stephenson, R. Hetslei M Lightfoot Row Two-C. Hodge, O. Yeager, E. Warne, P. Dierkes, R. Wright H Anthony Row One-L. Turner, A. Antrobus, P. Castle, G. Stansell, EPSILQN EPSILCDN Epsilon Epsilon is more appropriately entitled to a Greek name than any other DePauw organization be- cause it is composed entirely of Greek students. It was organized in 1914 under the direction of Professor Rufus T. Stephenson to meet the intellectual and social needs of the students in the Greek department. The Greek club holds its first meeting every year at the home of Professor Stephenson for the election of officers. This year it also had its Christmas party there with a program presented by the class in Greek New Testament. The last meeting of the year is usually a picnic. The club celebrated its twenty-first birthday last May by having a banquet in honor of the World's leading Homeric scholar, Professor John A. Scott of Northwest- ern University, who talked interestingly of his successful battles with the Homeric higher critics. Epsilon Epsilon on a number of occasions has staged Greek plays. This year several Greek plays have been read in English translation accompanied by lantern slides showing how the several scenes have been put on in modern Athens or at American universities. Officers for this year are Paul Castle, presidentg Gil- bert Stansell, vice-president, and Lowell Turner, secre- tary-treasurer. The affiliated faculty members of Epsilon Epsilon are Professors Rufus T. Stephenson and Dade B. Shearer. One Hundred Eighty-nine Top Row-R. Hausser, Prof. C. G. Pierson, Prof. A. W. Crandall, Prof. W. W. Carson, A. Eister, J. Lucas, G. Hageman, G. Davis, E. Mahla. Row T7l'llfR. Warden, F. Sheppard, E. Coxon, M. Boardman, M. Barrow, E. Albin, D. Stone. Row Om'-M. Leary, L. Sutton, M. Martin, W. Affolder. HISTCIQV CLUB In 1923 the History Club was organized on the De Pauw campus as an offspring of the old Political Science Club. Since then it has grown into a sizeable depart- mental club with forty-two members on its roster. Under the supervision of the faculty members of the departments of history and political science, the members are not only introduced to the possibilities in graduate work, but are also brought into close contact with fellow students and teachers. Prospective members must not only be majors in either political science or history with sufficiently high grades to prove their interest in this particular iield, but must also be recommended by the faculty members of the de- partments. The meetings, held on the first Thursday of every month, consist of programs by speakers in the field of history. During the past year Prof. A. A. Smith spoke on Coin Harvey, Frances Sheppard on her experiences in France, Prof. H. Zink on South America, and Father McGrath on the Catholic Church. Officers are Lester Sutton, presidentg William Affolder, vice-president, and Maribel Martin, secretary. Members on the faculty include Dean Katharine S. Alvord, Dr. W. W. Carson, Dr. A. W. Crandall, Dr. G. B. Manhart, and Dr. C. G. Pierson. One IIll'Hffl'0d Ninety Top Row-M. F. Mitchell, M. F. Tatlock, F. McCotter, K. Holway M Downs J D Allen. Row Three-Prof. V. L. Mintle, D. Taggart, R. Glantz, J. Klitzke O Born Piof F Studebaker, D. GOH, M. Crawshaw. Row Two-D. Hazeltine, H. George, M. Albaugh, E. Epperly, V. Layman B Eldied Row One-J. Whitten, E. Langtry, V. Cline, E. Donnel, M. Barlow K Carney D Brown. HOME ECONQMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was founded at DePauw in 1919. It is affiliated with both the National and State Home Economics Associations. The club especially tries to show its members the work open to them in the field of home economics. The membership is comprised of majors and minors in the department. Meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month. To provide for these meetings the club has been divided into five groups-food and nutrition, child development, interior decorating, clothing and art, and institutional management. A meeting was held at Christmas time at the home of Mrs. L. H. Turk. Mrs. Turk spoke on foreign foods she had enjoyed on her trip abroad. Each year the club earns money selling fruit cakes between Thanksgiving and Christmas to purchase arti- cles for the Home Economics house. The oiiicers are Elva Donnel, president, Mary Barrow, vice-presidentg Kay Carney, secretaryg and Virginia Cline, treasurer. Marian Albaugh was honored by elec- tion to the chairmanship of the student Home Economics Clubs of the state. Faculty members are Professor V. L. Mintle, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. H. T. Ross, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Mrs. L. H. Turk, Miss Helen Schuller, and Mrs. Katherine Mills. Miss Frances Studebaker is faculty adviser. Om: Hmzdrcd Ninety-one Top Row Row Row Row-R. Campbell, L. Clark, M. Smith, D. Haas, J. McIntyre. Three-M. Telling, B. Macy, L. Krueger, P. Egan, M. Gulmyer. Two-E. File, H. Knapp, R. Locke, N. Gavin. One'-M. Mullen, J. Cooling, H. Shirey, F. Milnes. NAIAD CLUB Naiad Club, a swimming organization for women, was founded at DePauw in 1921. In 1929, the club dropped out of existence, but in 1932, under the direction of Miss Catherine Riggs and Miss Rachel Benton, it was re- organized as a part of the program of w0men's recreation. The purpose of Naiad is to promote interest in swim- ming. Members are chosen at competitive try-outs held twice a year, with the requirements based on form and speed in swimming and diving. The form strokes are breast, side, front and back crawl, and the diving require- ments are surface dives to recover objects, and three dives from the spring board. Members receive gold D emblems for their bathing suits. In the spring of each year, Naiad takes part in a na- tional intercollegiate telegraphic meet. Last year, among the smaller colleges in the central section of the United States, June Robinson placed first on the one hundred yard breast stroke. This year Naiad is also to take part in a state intercollegiate meet. The club gives an ex- hibition each year on May Day. Naiad meets once a week in the University pool. This year Helen Shirey served as president and Miss- Cath- erine Riggs as faculty adviser for the group. One Hundred Ninety-two l Top Row-C. Turner, M. Willis, M. Stoelting, R. Anderson. Row Two-R. Andrews, G. Crosby, R. O'Neal, Prof. W. E. Edington R Brown R Booty. Raw One-E. Hedges, A. Stevens, D. Taggart, J. Gavin, L. Levin M Moseley Piof W. C. Arnold. NAPIERIAIXI CLUB The Napierian Club, mathematics departmental or- ganization, was founded on the DePauw campus in 1925. Members of the group desire to arouse greater interest in their field and to stimulate mathematical research on subjects outside the regular courses of study. To be eligible for membership, a scholastic average of B in the mathematics department and registration in a course in calculus is necessary. There is no requirement of a major or minor in the department for membership. At the regular meetings, which are held on the first Tues- day of each month, research questions are discussed. Some of the subjects have been mathematical prodigies and the manipulation of numbers, the trisection of angles, mathematics and music, the diatonic scale, and mathe- matical puzzles. Professor G. W. Giddings spoke on Einstein and his work at the February meeting. The officers of the Napierian Club are John Gavin. president, Arthur Burks, vice-president, Dorothy Tag- gart, secretary, and Louis Levin, treasurer. The meet- ings are governed by an executive committee consisting of Arthur Burks, chairman, Margaret Moseley, David Nicodemus, and Myron Willis. There are twenty-three student members of the organization and three faculty sponsors: Professors H. E H. Greenleaf, W. C. Arnold, and W. E. Edington. Ono Hzmdrcd Ninety-three Top Row-D. Deale, J. Knapp, V. Porter, V. Knauer, F. Mathes Row Two-T. Hendrix, H. Otwell, G. Stansell, F. Stansell, W. Stewait T Pottei L. Turner, L. Ford, T. Marvin. Row One-J. Talbott, C. Schwartz, E. Warne, M. English, V Deale l Pie ton Prof. E. R. Bartlett. RELIGIOUS EDUCATICDN CLUB The Religious Education Club was founded at DePauw University in 1925. It is a local organization, endeavor- ing in its work to cooperate with the Y. W.C.A., Oxford Club, Presbyterian Student Union, and the Methodist Student Union. The purpose of the Religious Education Club is to pro- vide an opportunity for additional study and research in the field of religious education. Any member of the student body, majoring, minoring or taking work in the department is eligible for membership upon election by the active members of the club. The meetings of the club are held regularly on the third Thursday of every month in Keystone Chapel of Gobin Memorial Church. Campus religious attitudes and religious education are the subjects of discussion. Book reviews, lectures by special outside speakers and mem- bers of the club, and investigation projects are also part of the club programs. The particular work of this year was a project in- vestigating personality as it is affected by religious edu- cation. The results of the project were used in a report of the International Council of Religious Education. The officers of the Religious Education Club are Mar- garet English, presidentg Vail Deale, vice-presidentg and Edwin Preston, secretary-treasurer. Professor E. R. Bartlett is the faculty adviser. One Hundred Ninety-four Top Row-H. Youse, I. Baldaseroni, R. Hummel, J. Johnson, M. Long, S. Horowitz, M Stoelting, G. Crosby, A. Stevens, J. Gavin. Row Four-M. Deuth, J. Pennington, S. Pope, C. Nattkemper, R. Barnett, M. E Fine, E. Clark, M. Smith. Row Three-G. Hunt, C. Sandberg, J. Thomas, R. Smith, J. Johnson, C. Smith, F. Sanders, J. Maxwell, M. Rosenbaum, J. B. Johnson, J. Van Horn. Row Two-R. Miller, J. Johnston, C. Martz, Prof. T. G. Yuncker, Prof. G. W. Gid- dings, Prof. J. M. Fulmer, Prof. J. L. Riebsomer, Prof. E. R. Smith, Prof. W. H. Welch, Prof. O. H. Smith, M. E. Rector. Row One-A. Schmid, C. Turner, R. O'Neal, E. Ritz, J. Honan, L. Levin. A. Harris SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was founded at DePauw as a campus organization on April 11, 1929. Its purpose is to encour- age scientiiic scholarship and to further a spirit of co- operation among those interested in science. To be considered eligible, a student must be an ap- proved science major of junior or senior ranking. The students who are nominated by the various departments are elected by the executive committee. This committee is composed of all the heads of the member departments and has as its chairman the head of the senior depart-- ment. Every faculty member of the departments of chemistry, botany, geology, physics, and zoology holds membership in the organization. Meetings are held in the departmental laboratory of the professor presenting the program. Illustrated lectures by students and addresses by professors and guests com- pose the schedule of programs. A process of rotation de- termines the leader for each meeting. The organization meets monthly. Other than the exec- utive committee there is only one officer, Professor J. L. Riebsomer, who is head of the senior department. The executive committee is composed of Dr. T. G. Yuncker, Dr. W. M. Blanchard, Professor E. R. Smith, Dr. B. H. Grave, and Dr. O. H. Smith. One Hundred Ninety-five Top Row I Boyd Prof. D. B. Shearer, J. Warrum. Row Two T Clinton, E. Finch, M. I. Srill, M. Willis. Row One L Williams, E. Turner, H. Burress, D, Maddox. SODALITAS LATINA Holding the honor of being the oldest departmental club on the campus, Sodalitas Latina was founded at DePauw University in 1896. Its primary purpose is to foster, through a social organization, a scholarly interest in the Roman classics and to give Latin students a broad- er knowledge of Roman life, customs, and history. Membership in Sodalitas Latina is limited to majors and minors in the department of Latin. At the first meet- ing of the year, the members decided to admit into mem- bership sophomores who have declared their intention of majoring or minoring in Latin. The club, which meets at the various houses of the members on the last Thursday evening of each month, plans meetings to provide classical interest and social unity for members of the classical department. At each meeting, a member reads a paper pertaining to some aspect of Roman civilization. The December meeting was devoted to a celebration of the Horace Bimillenium, occurring in 1935. Members of Epsilon Epsilon Were entertained at this time. Officers of Sodalitas Latina are Elinor Turner, presi- dent 3 Myron Willis, vice-president, Helen Burress, secre- taryg and Dema Maddox, program chairman. Professor Dade B. Shearer and Doctor R. T. Stephenson are faculty members aiiiliated with the organization. One Hundred Ninety-six Top Row-M. Yinger, E. Maxwell, M. Poucher, H. Knapp, O. Davison E Boich erding, R. Shaffer. Row Two-W. Moore, J. Rugen, M. Beecher, P. Pullen, M. Strickler E Ghaist E Morrison, J. Petty. Row One-Prof. F. M. Vreeland, V. Starrett, M. Daniels, M. Bintz P Yingei In Baldridge, G. Cole, Prof. L. M. Jones. TCDVNBEE SOCIETY The Toynbee Society, founded on the DePauw Univer- sity campus in 1910, has as its purpose the encourage- ment of study in the fields of sociology and the stimula- tion of interest in sociological research. This purpose evolved from the pledge of the twelve charter members to do social Work after graduation. The society brings together those particularly interested in sociology and augments the study of the subject with visits to inter- esting sociological 'institutions in Indiana. Members are chosen from those students with a B average in sociology who are majors or outstanding minors in the department. Meetings of the society are held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month in the various houses of residence of the members. Programs have been un- usually interesting this year. Professor Turk spoke on Sociological Aspects of Spain , Professor Zink told of situations in South Americag Reverend Sutherland dis- cussed The Share-cropper of the South. Also, several Toynbee members told of their actual experience in social field Work. The ofiicers of the Toynbee Society this year are Paul Yinger, president, Emily Baldridge, vice-presidentg Miriam Bintz, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisers are Professors Francis M. Vreeland and Lester M. Jones. One Hmzclrcd Ninety-seven Top Row H Phillips, R. Locke, N. Gavin. Row Two M Giidley, E. Maxwell, P. Megenity, H. Knapp, L. Williams. Row One D Bell M. Daniels, J. Stedfeld, J. White. WGMENS SPGRTS ASSOCIATION Women who have earned credit in one major sport or in two minor sports are eligible for membership in the Wornen's Sports Association. This association, organ- ized for the purpose of fostering interest and participa- tion in women's sports, was formed at DePauw in 1915. The Women's Sports Association sponsors all intra- mural, inter-class, and individual activities in women's sports, such as basketball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, speedball, ping-pong, paddle tennis, and hiking. Each year there is a fall sports banquet, at which time awards for individual and intramural competition are made. There are now one hundred twenty-five members of the Women's Sports Association. The W.S.A. Board consists of four oflicers and the heads of the various sports. The officers, who are nomi- nated by senior members of the board assisted by the faculty adviser, Miss Rachel Benton, are elected by pop- ular vote. The members of the board are selected by the officers on the basis of interest and potential leadership in the various sports. Officers of the Women's Sports Association are Jo Ann Stedfeld, president, Jean White, vice-president, Eliza- beth Maxwell, secretaryg Marguerite Daniels, treasurer. Members of the board are Natalie Johnson, Pauline Megenity, Ruth Locke, Betty Gillies, Marjorie Goodwin, Lenore Williams, Harriett Knapp, Dorothy Bell, Helen Phillips, Nancy Gavin, and Margaret Gridley. One Hundred Ninety-eight CAMPUS CDIQGAINIIZATIQNS Top Row-T. Wanless, L. McDonald, F. Durham, C. Nattkemper, S. Roberts, F. Johnson, D. Wilson. Row One-C. Bates, D. Ragon, Clarence Dowden, instructor, V. Holman, R. Haas, K. Smith. AVIATICDN CLUB The DePauw Flying Club was founded last fall by Robert Oxnam, Loren McDonald, and other students in- terested in aviation and desiring instruction in flying. Membership is open to all air-minded students who have their parents' consent to fly. The local group is affiliated with the National Inter-collegiate Flying Club. Every Saturday the group meets at Sharp Field, the Greencastle airport, where they receive instruction from Mr. Clarence Dowden of Terre Haute. Mr. Dowden, a war-time aviator, has more than five thousand flying hours to his credit. The theory, history, and current development of aeronautics as well as the study and discussion of such problems as navigation and meteorol- ogy are taken up at meetings held every Tuesday eve- ning. An air show and a banquet are among the activities planned by the organization. Robert Oxnam has his own plane and has flown for some time, five of the club members, McDonald, Wilson, Ragon, Durham, and Haas, are ready for solo flying. Officers for the present year are Robert Oxnam, presidentg Loren McDonald, vice-presidentg Dan Ragon, secretary-treasurer. Professor Jerome C. Hixson is faculty adviser. Two Hzmdrcd Top Row-R. Glantz, K. Gambcll, D. Tweedie, R. Lumby, G. Ciosby R Anderson A. Anderson. How Tl1,1'r'1'-J. Bohnen, E. Johnson, M. TenBroeck, F. Johnson, H. Paulson A Bailey C. Hauch, P. Coons. How Tivo-M. Swenson, J. Johnston, B. Baum, M. Bradshaw, E. Paikei E Jacobs L. Dayhoff. Row Om?-J. Dow, C. Greene, A. Haynes, E. Langtry, B. King. Cl-IICAGCD CLUB In 1929, the Chicago Club was founded on the DePauw University campus with the purpose of maintaining and furthering fellowship among those students living in Chicago and its vicinity. This organization, the oldest of its kind on the campus, has not only fultilled its pur- pose of fellowship but has set a precedent for similar organizations in keeping campus affairs alive among De Pauw alumni and by informing prospective DePauw students of DePauw life. Members include all students living in or near Chicago. The Chicago Club meets early in the fall to select otlicersg it holds no regular meetings throughout the year but convenes only when a matter of importance arises. During the vacations, dances, to which alumni as well as prospective students are invited, are held in Chicago. The first dance of the year was held at the Morrison Hotel during the Christmas vacation, and another is planned for the early summer. The ofticers of the organization for this year are Edith Langtry, president, and Frank Johnson, business man- ager. Two H1mdred One Top Row R Wheeler, G. Guckenberger, J. Wolf. Row Two E Boicherding, D. Heisel, A. Edelmaier, R. Hausser, B. Zimmerman, C Heimeidinger. Pow Om M Huddleston, C. Elliott, C. Dale, A. Schmid. CINCINNATI CLUB The Cincinnati Club has completed its first year of ex- istence. Founded in October of last year, it has the pur- pose of forming better contacts with Cincinnati students in DePauw, and furthering DePauw interests with pros- pective students in the Cincinnati area. Anyone living in or near Cincinnati is eligible for membership in this social organization. Though meetings are held regularly on the first Thurs- day of every month, the main events of the year are the dances given by the club each vacation. During the Christmas holidays the club gave a dance at the Hotel Gibson, and in the spring one was held at the Netherland Plaza. Attendance at the dance is not limited to members of the organization, but DePauw alumni and prospective students are invited. The officers of the club this past year have been Donald Heisel, president, and George Guckenberger, business manager. The faculty adviser is Professor Charles J. Wilkerson. In the last three years the number of DePauw students from Cincinnati or its vicinity has increased from three to eighteen. The club claims part of the credit for this increase. Two Hundred Two Top R010-J. Gibson, P. McFarland, P. Yinger. R. Brown, R. Jones W Sweet A Pekich, J. Oswald, M. Deuth, H. Downey, M. Willis. Row Two-L. Reid, A. Bailey, R. Mason, V. Copeland, W. Kinnally S Pope N Frees, C. Martz, K. Arnold, J. Schilling. Row O7Il'AH. Rominger, D. Stone, G. Bateman, D. Bollinger, W. Hoi t H Hickman VV. Youngblood, A. Villapiano, R. Shaifer. D ASSGCIATION The D Association was organized at DePauw in 1906 when interest in school athletics was aroused. In that year an enthusiastic student body supported athletics so strongly that more coaches were hired and new athletes were encouraged to attend DePauw. Beginning in 1907, athletic participation was stimulated by the awarding of D sweaters. The D Association continued to absorb wearers of the D until 1925 when interest in the or- ganization began to lag. It finally became inactive. In 1931 the need for an organization strictly athletic in nature, non-political, and non-social was felt more strongly than ever before. Consequently, in October of that year the new D Association was organized with the purpose of increasing student interest in athletics, and promoting better understanding and cooperation with the student body in athletic affairs. Coaches D. C. Moffett and L. L. Messersmith, lettermen of 1922 and 1928 respectively, were chosen as charter members. At least one dance a year is planned, but this year conflicting dates caused the postponement of the dance for an indefinite time. The main duty of the association is the responsibility of acting as host to visiting athletes. The officers this year are William Horst, president. and William Kinnally, treasurer. Two Hundred Three Ton Rau L Lcvv C. Harbottle, R. Reinicke, G. Schocpfle, R. Gardner. liuzt Two M Angleniyer, K. Max, R. Jackson, N. Grieser, T. Hodgson. how One P Marshall, W. Stewart, D. Bernard, M. Tatlock. DAYTON CLUB The Dayton Club is a new organization on the DePauw campus this year. The club, formally organized with the cooperation of the Dayton alumni in October, 1935, has a two-fold purpose. It is the object of the club to bring into better fellowship those students living in Dayton and its vicinity, and to further DePauw interests among pros- pective students in the Dayton area. Any DePauw stu- dent living in or near Dayton automatically becomes a member of the organization. At the present time the Dayton Club has not decided on a definite time of meeting but fulfills its purposes by its holiday dances in Dayton. At Christmas time the club gave a dance at the Elm Gables in Dayton. The dance was attended not only by the members of the club but also by the alumni and many prospective DePauw students. The group is planning another such dance to be held some time in the spring. Until an official election is held, William Stewart is acting chairman. Two Hundred Four Top Row--V. M. Knauer, E. Preston, V. Deale, T. Marvin, F. Mathes Row One-M. Billings, E. Kintner, E. Baldridge, M. English. MET!-IGDIST STUDENT UNION In 1930 the associate student members of the Gobin Memorial Church founded the Methodist Student Union on the DePauw campus. This organization was formed to offer an opportunity for work to those students desir- ing the activity usually undertaken by Epworth Leagues. Membership is not restricted to those individuals in associate membership with the church but is open to all who are interested. Probably the outstanding accomplishment of the Stu- dent Union this year was the new series of Vespers which were conducted to take the place of the University ves- pers of last year. A representative meeting opens with a social period, followed by an hour of discussion. These discussions deal with subjects chosen as a rule for their application to student life. Usually a series of subjects is considered for several weeks. The vesper service is con- cluded by a short devotion. The second main function of the Union is in the hands of the deputation team. This committee organizes and presents programs at Sunday services and Epworth League meetings in churches of nearby towns. Professor Herold T. Ross acts as adviser to the organi- zation. The other officers are Earl Kintner, president: Emily Baldridge, vice-presidentg Mary Louise Billings, secretary-treasurer. Two Hzmd-red Five Top Row-W. Wright, C. Schwartz, R. Leslie, H. Otwell, R. Hctsler, H. Anthony, C. Remy. Hou' Two-I.. Turner, M. Kessler, C. Hodge, R. Wright, G. Stansell, L. Ross, J. Talbott. Huw Once-E. Warne, Dr. C. D. Hildebrand, P. Castle, T. Hendrix. OXFORD FELLOWSHIP The Oxford Fellowship, founded on the DePauw cam- pus in 1921, is one of twenty other chapters in other Methodist colleges in the United States. Their stated purpose is to promote the challenge of the Christian ministry . In doing this the club desires to develop a genuine Christian fellowship within the organization, to develop Christ-centered lives, and to give active service toward the development of a deeper religious conscious- Yness among DePauw students. All persons are eligible for membership who are planning to enter a field of Chris- tian service. To aid them in carrying out their objective the Fellow- ship has chosen for their study this year the following theme: The Minister and His Task. Among the speak- ers in a series of talks were Dr. H. G. Smith, president of Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Illinois, Dr. Gwylym Isaac, First Congregational Church, Terre Haute, and Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. One of the chief activities of the Fellowship is the maintenance of gospel teams. Charles Schwartz is in charge of this work. On several Sundays during the year a group of four or five members visit nearby churches to supervise a program of music and addresses. Officers of the Oxford Fellowship are Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand, adviser, Edmund Warne, president, Thomas Hendrix, vice-presidentg Gilbert Stansell, secretary, and Paul Castle, treasurer. Two Hundred Six Top Row-F. Spurlock, H. Milburn, W. Taylor, Rev. R. T. Beck J VanHo1n Row One-J. Gavin, R. Daniel, K. Kensler, J. Talbott. STUDENT BGARD OF DEACCNS The Student Board of Deacons was organized on the DePauw campus in 1932 to serve as a leading and co- ordinating group for the activities of the college people in the Greencastle Christian Church. In addition to being sponsor of the Student Round Table and the Original College Forum, a local organization headed by the Rev. R. T. Beck, the board has promoted a series of exchange meetings at Purdue and Indiana. Members will partici- pate in the third annual PDI Convention to be held this spring at Bloomington. The group has also sent a 'team to present a discussion of war and peace at various young people's meetings in Richmond and Martinsville. The members of the Student Board of Deacons are chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes of the University on the basis of their church activity, leadership, and scholarship. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. This year the officers of the Student Board of Deacons are Robert Daniel, presidentg John Gavin, vice-president, John VanHorn, secretary-treasurer. The freshman com- mittee is composed of Daniel Brautigam, Jean Stoops, and Crofford Vermillion. The Rev. R. T. Beck, organizer of the Board, is also the sponsor. Two Hzmdrcd Seven Top Row M Swenson, L. Williams, M. K. Cox, E. Turner. Row Two D Baldridge, M. English, E. Jones, M. Gulmyer. Row One D Moore, L. Slutz, J. Hardin, F. Noland. Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. is open to all Women on the DePauw campus. This year more than ever before, the organiza- tion has cooperated with the Association of Women Stu- dents and with the Women's Sports Association in pro- moting projects for the women of the University. During the past year, the first three Weekly meetings of the Y.W.C.A. have been taken over each month by the three interest groups: personality, dramatics, and social service, the fourth meeting was a joint meeting of the entire membership. Special activities of the past year included the annual May Day breakfast, a Christmas party given with A. W. S. for the first, second, and third grade children of Greencastle, a Lenten service, and an Easter pageant. Officers and cabinet members are Louise Slutz, presi- dent, Janet Hardin, vice-president, Frances Noland, sec- retary, Dorothy Moore, treasurer, Lenore Williams, program chairman, Marjorie Swenson, personality group leader, Esther Jones, dramatic group leader, Elinor Turner, social service group leader, Dale Baldridge, freshman commission, Mary Cox, publicity, and Mar- garet Gulmyer, social chairman. Working with the cabinet is an advisory board, com- posed of Dean Katharine S. Alvord, Miss Mildred Dim- mick, Miss Dade B. Shearer, Miss Ermina Mills, Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, Mrs. W. A. Neiswanger, and Mrs. Herold T. Ross. Two Hundred Eight PLJBLICATICDIXIS 'Q RANDALL Boo'rY PAUL FREELAND LUCY ANN BALCH IWIARGUERITE DANIELS Tl-IE MIRAGE In 1886, there appeared on the campus of DePauw University a yearbook, the introduction of which read as follows: With this issue of The Mirage, a new custom is insti- tuted at DePauw. In almost every prominent institution in the country, a college annual is a permanent publica- tion. In this respect the University has lagged behind many institutions inferior to her in rank .... There is much in college life that can never be seen from a cata- logue . . . here is a distinctive field not touched save by the annual. The publication of this yearbook of 1936 thus represents the fiftieth anniversary of the appearance of The Mirage on the De Pauw campus as a permanent publication That the present Mirage is far removed from The Mirage of that day can be seen by a brief resume of the contents of that book. The book of 1886 consisted of about one hundred and twenty-five pages filled, not with pictures as the present day annuals are, but with editorials and lengthy descriptions of the various societies on the campus at that time. The sole embellishments were elaborate engravings of the fraternity and sorority crests which appeared with the names of the members. Nevertheless, We take this opportunity to pay tribute to the staff of that first college annual on the fiftieth an- niversary of its publication. Top Row-I. Whitcomb, J. Davis, H. Knapp, R. Barrows, L. Dayhoff, J. Howard, G. McCullough. Row Two-F. Frick, G. Haimbaugh, L. Williams, J. Yamamoto, C. Coons, S. Brown, L. Cox, H. Chapman, R. Walker. Row One-L. Monroe, H. Phillips, J. Grady, J. Wright, S. Roberts, D. Moore, R. McDonald, E. Yount. Two Hfmrlrcd Ten . 1936 The staffs of this year's book have had the distinction of being the first to edit The Mirage in the Publications Building. Under the direction of Paul Freeland, business manager, a very successful subscription and advertising campaign insured the financial success of the book. Robert Lamm did the art work, featuring the theme of John Wesley's life as it corresponds to the divisions of stu- dent life on the campus. This theme was chosen because it was felt that in more ways than one DePauw was the lengthened shadow of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. Charles Cox, the student photog- rapher took all the campus pictures. Working with the editor and business manager were Lucy Ann Balch, associate editor, and Marguerite Daniels, assistant business manager. A staff of eleven junior assistants cooperated in the editorial work. The financial success of The Mirage was made possible by a staff of seven juniors and eighteen sophomores. Miss Ermina M. Mills and Prof. VV. C. Arnold acted as literary and financial advisers respectively. THE MIRAGE OFFICE Top Row-C. Halbrooks, A. Schneider, R. Barrows, J. Boyd, A. Remley, C. Gambell, P. Carleton, M. Poucher. Row Two-J. Oswald, J. Haman, S. Brown, E. Finch, M. Tatlock, H. Shirey, J. Cool- ing, E. Maxwell, M. Swenson, F. Gilgis. Row One-P. Coons, E. Herrick. D. Bell, A. Haynes, M. J. Dixon, M. Waldo, J. Dow, C. Greene. Two Himdrerl Eleven Top Row Prof W. C. Arnold, A. Wilhoite, Prof. H. M. Stout, F. Lisle. Row One Prof E M. Mills, L. Walts, A. Schmid, V. Frederick. PUBLICATICDNS BOARD The Board of Publications combines the two super- vising boards which formerly governed the editing of the DePauw and The Mirage. When the new Publications Building was erected on the campus, the Student Affairs Committee voted to unite the two boards. The purpose of the Board of Publications is to superintend and control the finances and to govern the editing of the newspaper and the yearbook. The Board of Publications consists of a chairman, six student members, and six members chosen from the faculty and the administration. The student members, elected by the Student Senate, are responsible to the Com- mitee on Student Affairs. Meetings of the Board are held on the first Monday of each month. The editor and business manager of both the DePauw and The Mirage meet with the Board to present problems and suggestions. The Board also con- siders and approves all editorial and business staff .ap- pointments, draws up contracts, and governs the expendi- tures of the two publications. Members of the Board of Publications are Professor H. M. Stout, chairman, President G. Bromley Oxnam, Dean G. Herbert Smith, Professor W. C. Arnold, financial adviser, Professor A. W. Crandall, Professor Ermina Mills, and Mr. Russell Alexander. The student repre- sentatives are Adrian Wilhoite, Virginia Frederick, Frances Lisle, Alberta Schmid, Burr Hupp, and Lois Walts. Two Hundred Twelve PUBLICATIQNS BUILDING The Publications Building hlls a need that has been felt by the staifs of the two major publications at De Pauw for many years. The staffs of The Mirage have at various times occupied almost every abandoned building on the University grounds. For several years The Mirage office was in the basement of East College, then in the Armory, and after the Armory was razed, the oflice was situated in Middle College. Although the DePauw newspaper had a spacious work room in Asbury Hall, this space was badly needed as a classroom. Dean G. Herbert Smith, Professor W. Clarke Ar- nold, and Mr. Russell Alexander conceived the idea of a publications building in the spring of 1934. Finally in the spring of 1935 Mr. M. G. Thompson, working in con- nection with Mr. R. E. Schenck, drew up the plans for the building to be located on the west side of Asbury Hall. The excavation was started, but the work was held up for somel time because of the necessity of a deeper excavation. However, with the opening of school, the new building was near completion. The cost of the building is divided by the two pub- lications, and payment extends over a period of about seventeen years. The trustees for the building are Mr. Charles H. Barnaby, Mr. Harold E. Robbins, and Pro- fessor W. Clarke Arnold. Two Hundred Thirteen RALPH ULRICH EARL KINTNER ROBERT DANIELS THE DEPAUW The newspaper of the DePauw campus has been in a some- what experimental stage during the past year under the editorial guidance of Ralph Ulrich and Earl Kintner. The first semester Kintner served at the copy desk, but relinquished this position to John Martin when he was advanced to the position held by Ulrich the first half of the year. Robert Daniels managed the finances of the publication both semesters. The main purpose of the staff has been to make the paper more readable and to concentrate the attention more on the first page. This idea of more readable material has been carried through its various features throughout the year, and in addi- tion the editorial staff effected an almost complete change of style. Vigour is the theme of' the renovated make-up. News stories are written in order to demand attention. Columns have been stimulated to a sprightly and more lively character. The editor- ial column has been the result of a conservative policy, which, according to the editors, has avoided controversial subjects and campaigning of all sorts. Top Row-J. Grady. G. Shead, L. Turner, H. Phillips, R. Barrows, L. Cox, D. Ragon, G. McCullough, H. Hull, J. Haman. Row Fom'fW. Buch, D. Freehafer, V. Windel, J. Hillis, P. Van Riper, O. Davison, J. Gregory, R. Roessel, A. Smith, H. George, V. Bundy. Row Three-E. Tannehill, R. Lamm, B. Ludden, S. Roberts, C. Fisher, V. Hyne- man, M. Cox, D. Moore, B. Howard. Row Two-S. Brown, E. Clark, L. Monroe, E. Kintner, R. Ulrich, J. Martin, L. Williams, J. Davis, M. Poucher. Row One-M. Waldo, J. Howard, M. Dixon, M. Voyles. Two Hzmdrcd Fourteen A new policy has been initiated in the make-up of the sheet. Headlines are utilized more frequently, and in gen- eral the article heads are in bolder type. As a result, the front page, in profes- sional jargon, is more blacked and gives a more striking and interest- catching appearance. The columns have been one of the paper's foremost features this year, covering most of the school activities from scandal to fine arts. After the completion of the new Publications Building, the DePauw co- operated with The Mirage in a conven- tion for high school journalists. THE CoPY DESK Top Row-J. DeWolfe, F. Stephenson, L. Seeley, B. Bayer, M. Srill, L. MacCuaig, R. Dewar, R. Walker. Row Three--A. Cramer, A. Schneider, R. Williams, J. Pauley, F. LaHue, B. Baum, M. Hole, J. Pennington. Row Two-R. Seebirt, M. Baldwin, E. Yount, M. Swenson, M. Albaugh, H. Schor, G. Capoot, W. Wyman, R. Jones. Row One-M. Longpre, J. Williams, E. Langtry, J. Petty, J. Allen, R. Fisher, C. Dale, C. Haas. Two Hundred Fifteen ROBERT HAUSSER DEPAUW MAGAZINE In 1936 the DePauw Magazine began its seven- teenth consecutive year of publication. Its establish- ment in 1919 was promoted by students seeking creative expression. The magazine is a quarterly, issued in November, January, March, and May. The November issue for this year originated an entirely new style of pub- lication. Innovations being featured are an increase in the amount of art work, a larger printed sheet, essays by the faculty, and a greater variety in the prose and poetic contributions by the students. From the editorial staff of twenty-five students, ten are given the responsibility, as a board of editors for the active management of the publication. Professor R. W. Pence holds the office of adviser for the magazine, both for the editorial staff and the business staff. The editor-in-chief, elected for 1936, was Robert Hausser. The board of editors in- cludes Leonard Seeley, business manager, Knowles Smith, advertising manager, Virginia Cline, Kath- erine Farquhar, Gail Franklin, Margaret Gridley, Josephine Maple, Dorothy Oakes, Mary Irene Srill, and Donald Freehafer. The editorial staff is composed of John DeWolfe, Mary Jane Dixon, Elizabeth Finch, Virginia Fred- erick, Emily Mae Ivey, Mary Ruth Oakes, Marjorie Swenson, Jack West, Elizabeth Yount, James Greg- ory, Carl Dortch, John Honan, Joseph Kopta, Charlo Holden, Laurie MacCuaig, Betty Bayer. Mary Ellen Voyles, and Charles Fisher. Top Row-L. Seeley, R. Cline, F. Duddy, J. Kopta, K. Smith. Row Three--G. Dceb, J. West, E. Finch, M. I. Srill, J. Life, J. DeWolfe, C. Fisher. Row Two-L. MacCuaig, D. Freehafer, V. Cline, J. Pennington, M. Pendleton, R. Barrows, H. Schor, M. Swenson, J. Gregory. Row One-M. E. Voyles, L. Lindley, C. Holden, C. Dale, E. Parker, E. Yount, J. Maple, M. Daniels. Two Hundred Sixteen DRAMA AND DEBATE DRAMATICS Oui GOLD DAY PLAY Lnuoexeaf 'L A FF THA T GRADY K Luv: Lucas SMITH Rncunxoson DePauw's dramatics season began with the Old Gold Day play on October 18 and 19. Laff That Off , by Dan Mullaly, was the choice of the speech department and the Student Senate, which sponsored the play. Leads were taken by Martha Land- grebe, Bud Kline, Ed Moore, Jack Grady, John Lucas, Dorothy Haas, and Marcia Richardson. The play presented a series of comic situations in which three rollick- ing bachelor boys in an Irish boarding house try to Win the hand of a Witty young lady, afterwards discovered to be a famous movie actress. First of the three annual Duzer Du plays was the The Goose Hangs High, by Lewis Beach, a Christmas play that was presented to the Little Theater audi- ence just before the winter holidays. Leads in this semi-comedy were taken by John Lucas, Betty Acuff, Margaret Jen- nings, Milton Yinger, Ben Goodenough, and Marcia Richardson. The play is the story of a modern American family with children in college. The return of the chil- dren during the Christmas holidays and their adjustment to their old home furn- ishes a lively succession of scenes with Two Hundred Eighteen, OFF l DRAMATICS DUZER DLI Ffa. za-29 36 WOLF Jbues Born Jones LucAs ACUFF ALRWN a FERGUSON MM TIM? Lucas Wo1.r ' MOORE a theme depicting the courage of modern youth. John Ferguson, by St. John G. Ervine, the first real tragedy ever at- tempted by the Duzer Du players, was pre- sented on February 28 and 29. Professor Gough, retiring this year from twenty- nine years of direction of DePauw dra- matics, selected and directed this play. John Lucas played the difficult lead of the religious Irishman, John Ferguson. Other important parts were taken by Betty Acuff, Esther Jones, Jack Boyd, Kermit Arnold, Ed Moore, and Henry Wolf. Ladies of the Jury , a comedy by Fred Ballard presented on April 3 and 4, was the last of the Duzer Du plays for the year. This amusing play develops the character of a woman who svvays a jury to her way of thinking. The annual May Day play, sponsored by A. W. S. concluded the dramatics sea- son. The variety of plays, ranging from romantic comedy to tragedy, made this 1935-36 season of dramatics one of the most interesting in the past several years. Two Hundred Nineteen Top Row S Watson, E. Moore, C. Heimerdinger, W. Voss, A. Remley, L. Turner. Row Two R Hausser, D. Heisel, A. Wilhoite, C. Stauffer, J. Cummins. Row One R McLean, M. Lightfoot, E. Kintner, Prof. H. T. Ross, J. DeWolfe. MENS VARSITY DEBATE The first intercollegiate debate, held in 1894, brought about the formation of the varsity debating team at De Pauw. At the present time participation for one year is awarded one hour's credit toward graduation. Members are chosen by the try-out method in the fall. For two or three months the work is devoted to practice debates and study, under the direction of Professor Herold T. Ross, adviser. After one year of membership, those with varsity experience are awarded a debate key. After the second year, they receive a silver key and are then eligible for the debate honorary, Delta Sigma Rho. After the third year, they are given a gold debate key. The DePauw varsity debate team participates in the activities of the Indiana Debate League, although it does not limit its opponents to the members of the league. Actual intercollegiate debating began this year in Novem- ber when the DePauw varsity team met Manchester in a non-decision debate. A radio debate was given with Kent college over WGN, with only an audience decision. The remaining schedule for the year was as follows: Franklin-February 11 Hunt College-February 16 Lake Forest-February 25 Western State Teachers' College-March 5 Earlham--March 12 Wabash-March 12 Indiana State--March 24 Taylor-March 26 Indiana Law-March 31 Indiana University-April 2 Two Himdred Twenty 1 Top Row-M. E. Rector, H. Paulson, M. J. Hamilton, M. L. Kochei J Konecy R Morrison. Row One-I. Boyd, E. Schwartz, Professor H. T. Ross, V. Miller. WQMENS VARSITY DEBATE The Women's varsity debate squad has as its purpose the training of Women in effective public address. Estab- lished at DePauw in 1927, the debate squad was organ- ized by the faculty members and students of the speech department to satisfy the need for such training for women. Any Woman above freshman rank may join the weekly debate seminar and try out for the team be- fore members of the speech faculty. A bronze key is awarded to women who have served on the team for the entire year. A silver key and a gold key are given for two and three years' service, respective- ly. Two years of experience make a member eligible to Delta Sigma Rho, national intercollegiate debate honor- ary. This year, the subject for debate Was, Resolved: That the Present Parole System as it is Practiced is Detri- mental to the Best Interests of Criminal Correction. The negative Won a decision over Earlham at DePauw in February, While the affirmative lost at Earlham. Members this year are June Konecy, Martha Ellen Rector, Mary Janet Hamilton, Evelyn Schwartz, Irene Boyd, Ruth Morrison, Mary Louise Kocher, Dorothy Cleare, Virginia Miller, and Helen Paulson. Professor Herold T. Ross is coach of the group. Two Hundred Twenty-one Top Row L Spencer, R. Janes. Row Two J Longden, W. Mereness, A. Bakay, C. Vermillion. Pow One T Potter, E. Dunton, C. Short, H. Schor. FRESHMAN DEBATE Organized freshman debate was begun on the DePauw campus in 1927. It is the stepping-stone to varsity de- bate and anyone may try out for membership. Members are chosen on the basis of merit demonstrated in actual competition. Students trying out are required to deliver speeches on the season's debate topic. The purpose of the organization is to furnish experience and training for prospective varsity debaters. The team meets high school debate teams in non-deci- sion debates. This year they have debated with the teams from Shortridge High School and Arsenal Technical High School of Indianapolis, Wiley High School of Terre Haute, Ladoga and Bedford High Schools. In addition to these scheduled contests, the members compete among themselves for the freshman debate award which is pre- sented at the end of the year to one member of the squad for outstanding performance. Professor Herold T. Ross is the sponsor of this or- ganization. He is assisted in coaching the team by two members of the varsity debate team, Robert Hausser and Donald Heisel. The members of the squad are Frederic Kreuger, Catherine Short, Robert Wright, Archie Bakay, Crofford Vermillion, Lewis Spencer, Thomas Potter, Edward Dunton, Howard Schor, William Mereness, Joe Longden, and Richard Janes. Two Hundred Twenty-two MUSIC MARC!-IING BAND The DePauw Band is an institution almost as old as Asbury College, finding and filling a place in school activities from the time of its organiza- tion. Ten or more students organized the early unit, but in 1910 it was enlarged and became more definitely a pep band. A few years later, it was absorbed by the R.O.T.C. as a military band, however, in the late spring of 1934 the R.O.T.C. was abolished, and the Band changed from khaki uniforms to gold and black. The Band performs the two functions of providing music for athletic contests and affording an opportunity for training in band work. It also furnishes music for the Old Gold and Fathers' Day banquets. Now, since the Concert Band has not been reorganized, three or four concerts a year are to be played by the Marching Band. Each year forty-eight members are chosen at the tryouts held during the first or second weeks of school. The Band has annually sponsored an all-university dance, this year's dance being held on October 26. Each year the Band plays in Indianapolis at the Memorial Day speed classic, the 500-mile automobile race. This year, William Hile, drum major, and Bjornar Bergethon, di- rector, led the band through its intricate formations at the football games. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The DePauw University Symphony Orchestra, composed of sixty pieces, has been in existence for twenty-five years. Its primary purpose is to give to the DePauw campus an opportunity for the appreciation of orchestral music. For their first formal concert, the orchestra played Schubert's Rosamunde Overture , Mozart's G Minor Symphony , Tschaikowsky's Andante Cantabile for strings and Rachmaninoff's C Minor Piano Con- certo with Edward Shadbolt, pianist. The orchestra gave a second formal concert on March 26. The selections were Wagner's Prelude to Lohen- grin -Act I, Cesar Franck's Symphony in D minor , and Bruch's G Minor Violin Concerto , with Herman Berg, violinist. The orchestra also gave three chapel programs during the year. A small selected group from the Symphony Orchestra and an enlarged choir gave a formal program of light opera selections on January 19. The popularity and appeal of this program was evidenced by the enthusiastic audience that filled Meharry Hall. A similar program of grand opera selections, with selected chorus and full orchestra, was planned as a result of the first success. Under the direction of Bjornar Bergethon, the orchestra has pre- sented to DePauw new, richer, and more appealing programs of concert music. The cooperation of both students and faculty members made this an outstanding year in the history of the DePauw Symphony. Two Hundred Twenty-four Tow Row-J. Crow, H. Jarratt, N. Baskerville, Prof. E. T. Bowles L Imig L Mc Donald, R. Grove. Row Two-J. Showalter, M. Bleam, M. Mullen, J. Buss, M. DeW11e F Duddy D Brautigam. Row One-A. Antrobus, E. Beebee, M. E. Summers, M. Canine, M Wells A Bechtel K. Olds, A. Summers. UNIVERSITY CI-IOII2 Since 1912, the University Choir has been actively engaged in the promotion of a high type of sacred music for the DePauw campus. DePauw students gain their closest contacts with the choir at the Weekly worship chapel, and one of the most important musical events of the year is the annual vesper program given by the choir. In addition to the campus presentations, the Uni- versity Choir makes many 05-campus appearances for which it has attained an enviable reputation throughout the Middle West. This year, on its tours, the choir sang at Frankfort, at Fort Wayne, at the Annual Indiana Con- ference of Methodist Churches held at Indianapolis, and at the State Conference of the Kiwanis Clubs at Bloom- ington. During the second semester, the choir gave sev- eral performances in Chicago, East Chicago, and Gary. In Chicago the choir gave a performance at the Univer- sity of Chicago chapel and also broadcast from the sta- tion WGN. A broadcast was made from station WIND, Gary, during the same trip. Dean Robert G. McCutchan is the director of the University Choir. However, during his leave of absence the second semester, Doctor Van Denman Thompson has ably taken over the duties of director. Twenty-three students from both the Liberal Arts College and the Music School comprise the choir. Mem- bers are chosen personally by Dean McCutchan and Doctor Thompson. Two Hzmdred Twenty-five METHGDIST CHURCH CHOIR The Methodist Church Choir, one of the outstanding musical organizations on the campus, was organized in 1924 under the guidance of Doctor Van Denman Thomp- son and Dean Robert G. McCutchan. In addition to singing at the Sunday morning church services the choir presents vesper programs during the Christmas and Lenten seasons. The choir fulfills a twofold need on the DePauw campus, not only contributing to the church services but offering students, faculty members, and townspeople an opportunity to hear and enjoy the finest in sacred music. Prospective members are given individual tryouts under the direction of Doctor Van Denman Thompson, the choir director. In order to foster a more informal and appreciative attitude, no roll is taken. This year the choir has presented Bach's cantata God's Time Is Best and the Brahms motet Salvation unto Us Has Come . Special attention has been devoted to the outstanding composers of the sixteenth century. Two Hzmdred Twenty-six SNAPSHCDTS SNAP QL The opening of school Hnds the Publications Building' nearing completion. The Mirage opens its subscription drive on Registration Day- Get yours Early . The postman arrives with some laundry. First football prac- tice finds Gaumy out there as usual. Hot dogs are so good on those windy days in the fall. Bill Taylor comes in first as usual. Two H1md1'ed Twenty-eight SI-IQTS What would a football game be without Julian? The Old Gold balloons go up and up. A crowd of Dads and alums on the gymn steps. The band gives us a little parade and formation. Remember this guy? Kappa Tau delves in for its share of the graft. The scene shifts to Wabash. Then the victory bell in which we have half interest. Two Hundred Twenty-'nina 'F Q SNAP Two Guckenberger and Margaret Yoder president of the junior class and prom queen respectively, pose for the camera. A general scene of the prom, with the band in the background. The Winners of the awards at the Round- house Rassle. Herbs Place, the center of attraction at the Rassle. The A. D. S. pledges and their boards. The one cheering note in a whole season of play--the score board of the Wabash game. I wonder what Tilden is prophesying now? Hundred Thirty l Q SHOTS Taking a neck b V cnder up at Gobin lVlemorial. Looking: down on all the people from the tower of East College. Melvin Purvis and Mrs. Rector look on while Dr. Oxnam points to something of intcrest. Ragron gets a story from Purvis. The high school students come out in thc rain during' the dedication of thc publications building: Amelia Earhart looking' her gracious self in PreXy's library. An unusual study of Carl Sandburg. Two H undrcrl Thirfy-one SNAP May Day in all its glory, and Without the usual rain. The queen in all her glory. The ladies in waiting hold the center of attraction. What would a May Day be Without the jesters? The May pole dance. Just a part of the crowd. The queen takes her throne. And at last the crowning. . Two Hundred Thirty-two SHOTS Commencement brings all the grads back. A group of seniors on the steps of the gymn. That long.: awaited moment. Dr. Longden renewing old acquaintances. Pres. Oxnam and two former presidents. Dr. and Mrs. Longden. Mortar Board is announced. Two Humlrecl Thirty-tlwec ADVERTISING AND JCDKES HOR CE Ll K CO. The Store of Furniture 1-1 1 1 1 11111 111 1:11111 11:11 1 2 1011024 Frosh Cbumping into grey-haired man on cam- pusjz Say, where d'ya think you're going? Man: Listen, I guess you donit know who I am. I'm the assistant football coach. Frosh: Pardon me, I thought you w e r e the Dean. --Minn. Ski-U-Mah. 0 0 9 DOUGH N,T SAY IT A boy went away to war. After many years he re- turned home. His Mother met him at the door .... B.: Hello Mother. M.: Hello Cookie, I sure am glad you're back. B.: Why do you call me Cookie? You never used to 77 M.: Son, I call you Cookie 'cause you've been a wafer so long. -West Point Pointer 111111111133111111114111121111133 , ! ! 0 Q ! Vacation Secunty 5 ' l for your trophles 5 Q Safe-keeping of trophies, silverware, objects ci'art 5 durmg summer vacation and holiday recesses at i monthly rates. i Q Reservation of space suggested. g ,fyt H'61 ll.. . 1 2 5 llwxillfgllii l i Wgfg .V Q '4 ',.' 1-C 'fill f gg K W ' Central National Banlc 5 X I' Southwest Corner Court House Square I Two Hundred Thirty-six : Ulf 50120111 2 inrinioznioioioixx1o2oin1o1n1oio1 1:1 io: up like you are now, you'll CHATEAU - THEATRE be like Napoleon. Class. -:HOW is that ?7Y Thursday and Friday are Cash Nights May I7- Ma,9:nificent Obsession -Irene Dunne Prof: Hyou all? all going I and Robert Taylor down ln h1St0ry- i May 24- Thirteen Hours by Air -Fred McMurray -Colgate Ba'1'Lte7'. - and Joan Bennett May 31- Sutter's Gold -Edward Arnold ' ' ' Follow the Crowds to the Little Theatre With the DOMESTIC HARMONY i Big Pictwes A husband found some .0 holes in his sock and Said: 20: ' T-'I I : I I 21: : ' -'I Il: 2-: I I - - Wifie, dear, Why haven't Q you mended these ? I Hubby, darling, did you . t, : - buy me Slim as You I F. C. CHOENIVIAN promised. N-no. Well, if you don't give a Jeweler Wrap, I don't give a darnf' , O . ggquiii iiii iriiiizimiiuiiiiiizxi LAST REQUEST ,.,,:,,,, I I :,,,,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,: - I zu: His Wife lay on her death bed. She pleaded: STEVENS DRUG STQRE John, I want you to make me one promise. Will you f01' ride in the same car with , mother to my funeral ip! ! He sighed. HO. K., but Q KODAK FINISHING ' ' ' . ' h l gaiygplflg to spoil my W 0 e STATIONERY ,ivan 1 an cv 301111 2 212 2 212 2 2 2 202112-mnczoxoguz 0501 ill i Ii0iU2020l0l02 2 2 I 2 2 'Q 5 2 Oi l l U I ! ! I . I I WHITE CLEANERS i When lt comes to U l l ! I 5 FINE THINGS Fon MEN , 5 ho-ds i U I 2 Y 'll fi d th N t' ts Best ' ' ' ' 5 'H' et a um g Campus Recognition a 5 5 I U U l 9 U ! for Q C ANNON S Q I Q U U Q Meet The Family of fine things QUALITY ' II II g at 5 i SERVICE C A N N 0 N f S DEPENDABILITY i THE COLLEGE SHOP Plant 645 Office 257 i ! I ! - E 2 - -9 .2 - - , Two Hundred Thirty-seven 'gui ni:vi:124nitI1Iri1riIrinri:xioioioixxinzozoim11010101 1 I1 Q 11111111 11 50 G. C. MURPHY CO. THE 56 to 9'pl.0ll Store THE BEST QUALITY SCI-1001. MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES If you don'i see wha! you wan! ask for ii. - -....- -.- ..--.- -.- -.- -..g. -.---...g. Is Mary the home-lov- ing type of girl? Naw, ya gotta have a roadster. -Ohio Sundial. 0 O 9 CONVERSATION Hel1o. Hello, is this Mr. Wads- worth P. W. Merriweather the sixth ?', No, but this is Mr. Merriweather's office. Hold the line. CPause.J Hellof' Hello, is this Mr. Wads- worth P. W. Merriweather the sixth ? No, this is Mr. Merri- weather's private secre- tary. Hold the line, please. CPause.D Hello Hello, is this Mr. Wads- worth P. W. Merriweather the sixth ? Yes. Well, this is Spike Wil- son. H'ya, fatso . . . -N. Y. U. Medley. 1:11 1 iii 1 1 1111: zriuini-1: 1 :n:nin1u1o1u10-u10-0-n-u-ucno-4:-1110101011 IQECUDD V 1 LET'S LUUK AT THE RECORD! The more than eight and a halt million dollars that have been returned to policyholders is ade- quate proof that a conservative, sound and eco- nomical management operating upon time tested principles has accomplished its purpose. The dividend savings returned to policyholders an- nually are the result of careful selection of all risks. Standard rates are charged and it is upon this rate that a dividend saving of not less than 2573 has always been returned to policyholders, regardless of whether or not the policies are IINED NIDENDS RBTXQDERS ' D QOIACYHO I l D LOSSES :ellis sa.554 ' ' ED l l BEMIUMS BECK! l l P S23,483.958' renewed. T, fi 111 ! Lf INDWEA LUMBERMENS MUTUAL i Ti Amen LINES or 'IN i INSURANCE X, MUTUAL INSURANCE BUIIIDING - INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Two Hufndred Thirty-eight FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS REFRIGERATOR EOUIPMENT COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS THllTh min: 1 1 11:412mini:11o1411o1411oi:11 11311 31121141550 UI FERD LUCAS , men last night. , Where ? Dealer 'I' ! All the way home. COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Renials Real Estate Insurance g . . . NOTARY PUBLIC Sergeant: Did you shave 21 S. Indiana Phone 255 e 121118 mormng, J0r1eS?,' i,:.,:i,:.,:..:.,: :.:....i,:i,:.,z1,:.,: 2 : :.,:,,:i,:.I:.,-i.! Bill North: ' geantf' .:.1:nzi1-.1:.1:.1:i1:.1:i1:..:.1:.e:..-n-41:.1:n:..:.1: :.1:.,.'. Sergeant: Well, next THE HATHAWAY PRINTERY CoATsv1LLE, INDIANA Specializing in 2 I time stand a bit closer to Q the razor. -Illinois Siren. I i ooo Mother: George, dear PRIZE WINNING FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS I you know Joan is seventeen I years old now and I just 111111111111 1 1111111 1 -11 111 1 1 1 113 7,1910 had a long talk with her . about the facts of life. U- - ' - ' ' ' ----- ': 2 : D: ' i Father: Ah, good. And i did you learn anything P 7S 3 new ? I . -Cornell Wzdow. For The Best Bread and Pastries 0 0 0 Phone 131 i So you sleep like a top ? i f'Yes, itis hours before I :..e.-.:.,- Z .:,:,:..:..:K,...,-.,.. :.: -nz I : 2 :.,:..fg stop turning and twistingfi l Y 1 l lvlllnl l 1 I L' i ill Q 5 1 1 1 T-Ui 10101ill0'llliUll!l4lllli0ll7iii I 2 I . ! Make your parizes compleie with Q Q ! U Q I 5 iiiif r' BEST ! U Ie I -',.' riiii I U I' CANNED I Gardner ICC Cream Q 1,1 a r i I ..., .A ?i?5i5f25i5?f GOODS i LET Us MAKE WHAT You WANT E gg AND KC ,, Q MEATS We freeze fe please r Q U lli ,.,. I COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co., INC. i E Greencastle, Q i QQQQ 3 ,,3g:::EE:E.f.: ..,. 1 ,.,-,. 1 ..,,,.,. i U H 4 .'.'. '.-.f.-. . ,-1. i Phone 37 5 H 1 1 3 :Mo ui FLINT'S MARKET i Q U Complete line of Fancy Fruits and I Vegetables fresh daily Q 4:4 f--. -11--. t-ei-111111-11141141 1 11: i1:i11411i11411o11o:o Two Hundred Forty YOUNG AMERICA HOME 'EM2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2'-f-2f'-f+2-- 2 ------- -- FROM COLLEGE , 1 At dinner one evening, Come To Johnny, on being asked if he Wanted some corn, U passed his glass. y i Where all the students go -Stanford Chapparul. - 2 592-Phone 602 LOCUST ST 4 0 Q U - SUCCESS .g.,- -.,: : :,..,,,,..,:.,:.,,,4,:,,:.,,.,:,,I,,:.,,.,:,,:,, ,,,: :U At last, said the am- - bitious young novelist,. l FLEEN0R'S DRUG STORE tligte Ivsgllflgin Wmmsghlgf 3 Cara Nome-Coty-all standard cosmetics Cgptefi 'by the first maga- ' Frank Medico--Yellow Hole-Kaywoodie Pipes ggjilis friend Schick Electric Dry Shaver asked. The Best in Soda Fountain Service A check for a year's 98014111 T 1-UYUi 1010T011Uiilifliliillllllllilll 11:1 -C. C. N. Y. Mercury. 'f 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - -'- - ! 0 0 0 : VANDALIA COAL COMPANY CAN'T BE HELPED g . wrhat Old bird has been i ROY M. ABRAMS, P7'6SZd67'Lt making eyes for years. ' H U I H HAH incurable flirt, ehfff i My Motto- Quality and S6'f'UtC6 NO, he's a glass-eye ' manufacturer. .f...:.: - : : .. Z.: -,: : ...,: : : ... ...Z -,.,- - - Oiliiliill 1 lflillllllllllllilillllli L' - T E i T T T T T T ' ll i g KO.w13.BA E i ' , U C A Business Firm S Means the Best ln ' ! 5 C d F 4 C ! ! - g anne , 00 S, OWS Q g who ls A Friend of Q Fraternity and Sororzty H Q ! House Supplies E 1 ee ! E DEPAUW ! 'l:n::,:If 35 U :n:I,,..l U ! 1 l!Ee.iyg:gA,g U Q ! Sk unANn : ! i I i and who has always Cooperatecl i ' H i . i QIRAPEFRUIW g i with the school generously it n mlmllrnwlu' 5 Q ! . - ! . . Compliments of Dan Hackerfl Contrlbuted thls Space ! KOTHE WELLS 8: BAUER i INDIANAPGLIS E i Two Hundred Forty-one N ADMINISTERING the en- dowment funds of institutions, Chi- cogo Title 81 Trust Compony oFfers expert knowledge in the purchose ond supervision of securities, goined through mony yeors' experience. CHICAGO TITLE 81 TRUST C0 69 w. WASHINGTON sr., cl-ucAGo -A V KT f 1 i if x ,-' . ' - . -.,- l ' m il N S ?7!5 ?59 'Tft1 T , f :rw N ' 5 - . ' . Asgsekihfgsgifffffik il T , , A , T f A 1 X f ' 1 5 . 1 X . , , t T . . , I A X 'K ' Two Hzmdred Forty-two Another time when two heads are better than one is when you're tossing a coin. 0 9 O SUCCESS-AT LAST Goofus: t'Well, I beat Horrowley out of 50 cents. Rufus: How did you manage to do that Goofus: 'tHe asked me for a dollar and I only gave him a half dollar. 009 sp! First Nurse: HI can't leave my patient alone for a minute. Second Nurse: Is he so bad ? First Nurse: No, but the other nurses are. 090 'tls this the laundry 'F Well, you sent me a half a dozen very old handker- chiefs instead of my shirt. Them ain't handker- chiefs. That is your shirt. N-Texas Ranger. 5511111111111-11r1'1I1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1411 Complimenls of WESTERN BRICK COMPANY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS .ya-.: .. : : -.:.: Q.- : :Hz :I-I-----..--.- .1o1o1o10.1-a1o1o1o1' 11' 1 11 1 111111411u1o1-1101411 Power Lawn Mowers Hand Lawn Mowers C. E. GRIENER COMPANY, Inc. Ullzolvsulr' and Hemi! Park, Cemetery, Golf Course and Lawn Equipment Sharpening-Parts-Repairing' Farm and Garden Tractors 125-127 Fl New York St. Li 1822 INDIANAPOLIS: INDIANA I1011:14111111-1o1o1o1o:o1o1u1Im1I114.1I11:u1--I1 1-1-o1o1o1 ,141 1 in1411010101o1o1o1o1n1o1u1o1o1o1-o1o1 11:1 Edward S. Lammers PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY TERKE HAUTE, IND. JIUl'lHff1f'flll'l'l'S cz ml .lo In 111' rs MIRRORS GLASS PAINTS VARNISIIES 8: BRUSH ES 03011 1 1-1-1 -pi,um101.V11--pong-,init-ZUQU1 11-p up up 1,1 11 1 1 111,11,11,11,,,,1,1.-,,::,, v 0.0-111 1u1r1o1o1u1o1o1o1 1 1 11,1 101 1 1:11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 i H 1...1 Q 1- TRAVEL BY U INTERURBAN U 3 s Don't take chances when E you travel. . . Ride the in- n terurban. You'll be safe . . . i there was not a single H passenger fatality in Indi- i ana on the interurban lines i last year. . . and you'll save. H too, because the UIQ cent E round trip fare is Cheaper i than driving. i U INDIANA g RAILROAD SYSTEM E ..., , , ,.... - - - L L L ,- L , L L Two Hu mired I U1'flf-HI rw' 1111 1 1 111 1 1I1o1o1n1o1o1n1o1 1:1 1 1 1 1 inxcozo xoxozuzozoiuzt1010141101I11:11:11mx:114xinxnzogngogozo:go China and Glass for Fraternity and Sorority Houses He: But what made you MONOGRAM AND CREST WARE i Put YOUY qufien OH 12153053 DINNERWARE FOR THE HoME YOU C0l1ldHt beat lt- Wholesule and Retail thErI25eiVagI?1'0bl?2Erlg1tl?I?LE,1g17E MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY I ing. 128-132 S. Meridian st. Q , , , INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA illillllYQUl0i0iUlUll3i0Q1lQ0i0i0Q0lllilQ T0lUiUilli0jqQ:Q Ifriuiuioiuiui 1 1uio1o1.I1o1u1ncs: 1r1:1o1.I1u1o1In:0 firm SOI-ry, but I can do , nothing for you as your Compliments 0f I com laint is hereditary. ' p - H9 TERRE HAUTE TENT Sz ! My fee 15 ten do HS- , I Good! Send the bill to AWNING CO' my ancestors. 9th and Chestnut Sts. 9 Q 9 Crawford 2003 HEADS OR TAILS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r14I14-1n1o1o1o1n:1 1 101 11111 11425 Kcwhat - -I-H - 1- - - , we do tonight? - - - - '- - - -0-Ui 2nd Stude: One of three i things, go to the concert, LINCO GOLDEN GASOLINE v so to the dance Or Stay at Q home and Study. - - - U. lst Stude tspinning I coinb : If it turns up heads HIGH POINT OIL CO' I We go to the concert, tails Q We go to the dance, and if it Stands on its edge, we stay home and study. Greencastle, Ind. 1 1 1 11 1 110: 1.1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111114111xognzoguxox 10-,J BREAKFAST i i T : FOR A RLGGED INDIVIDUAL I Sizzling, brown, Kingan Pure Pork Sausages! Well-bred little fellows that add verve to the morning meal and Start you on your way to face the day's problems fortified and satisfied. In Kingan'S you'll find only tender- est pork, from choice Indiana, corn-fed piggies. Uncle Sam himself! says' So. He puts his oflicial 0.K. on them! Insist on Kingan's Pure Pork Sausages-U. S. Government Inspected! Q is ! KINGAN'S RELIABLE 2 4 lftg, 2 Q PURE PORK SAUSAGES Two Hundred Forty-four COMPLIMENT Am I handling this plane pretty well? Yes, keep it up. 000 How Do YoU FIGURE IT? When the flood was over and Noah had freed all the animals, he returned to the ark to make sure all had left. He found two snakes in the corner crying. They told him their sorrow: You told us to go forth and multiply upon the earth, and we are Addersf' -Annapolis Log. 000 THOSE MEAN MEN The young bride sadly said, Men are too mean for anything. What's the trouble now? asked her best friend. Why, I asked Jack for the car today, and he said that I must be content with the splendid carriage that nature gave me. -Amwpolis Log. ,Quan 1 qv an-p -v-4:11 0:01111:1110111111111111114141 Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. oZor1o1n1n1o1o1o1o1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1.1: 1:1 1 1 111101 PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS PROMPT SERVICE MULLINS DRUG STORE West Side of the Square 4,01 1 -pu: 1,11 1.-1010104-nq.,..f,-o-U-U-. - i- 4. qu- I-1 - 0:01111 1 1 1 1 1 101-1101:x1o1u1o1n1u111 1 1:1111 1-11 lVIclVllLLAN ATHLETIC Goons Co. High Grade Sporting Goods TERRE HAUTE .34 1 1 1:1 1:11 14 1u1o1o1o1o1o111.101011111 1:11111 1 i I E i I I f I I - I u Q g ' U Fuel Savings would liquidate Invest- 5 ment in Modernized Heating within 5 i years at 8 out of 10 Institutions ..... I Q Q C0 RO NAS -since :sas X Q G : f:'i1r.L... f gl l 3 Eg5a5!m Q I C I - C 2 Systems of Q g 'H'-:vt Steam Heating' Q Q Compare CORONA Features ! Q with any other portable typewriter H i How much should you pay for a typewriter? E i The1'e's only one honest answer--pay just 85 CO, C 3 enough to get Just what you want! .Thats U . why Corona offers so complete a line-.5 Home Office and Factory-Camden, N. J. Indianapolis Branch Oiiice H 2 models, priced from 332.50 to 367.50-and each . ' one tops, E i TYPEWRITER REBUILDER ! I SALESCO. 3 at 333 N. Pennsylvania St. Q Distributors for ! L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Inc. Q U 114 N. 7th St. Terre Haute, Ind. Two Hundred Forty-five 141141101o1u1o1u1o1o111101111111011110111101 101411 141 1111 1:1:111:111111111111111111111101111 1 111 111 11111 1411411111 1 1 1 11141101111111111411111011110111111111111111 1111111111 11111 1:11 1 1 1 1 11:11 1:11 1:1 1411011111110 I-IATFIELDC ELECTRIC Co., INC. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 108 South Meridian St. Indianapolis PHONE RILEY 5412 BRAZIL HOLLOW BRICK Sz TILE COMPANY Our Salt Glazed Tile were used in the construction of basement walls in the new Publication Building. BRAZIL INDIANA 1111 1 1 1 1r11o1u1o1o1a11411:11u1u1o1o1n1 1 1 1 1 11 GEO. HITZ 81 CO. Wholesale FRUITS - - - VEGETABLES Indianapolis 14 14 11014 Thx Idxal Typxwritxr Company Xvanston, Illinois Gxntlxmxn: Wx hxrxby wish to acknowlxdgx rxcxipt of your shipmxnt of Fxbruary thx twxnty-sixth, of onx of your Xxtra-Spxcially Quixt Typxwritxrs. Howxvxr, upon opxning thx cratx wx find that for thx timx bxing wx shall bx sorxly handicappxd. In gxnxral, thx typxwriter is in pxrfxct mxchanical con- dition, xxcxpt for onx dx- tail. Through somx xrror of assxmbly, thxrx sxxms to bx a rathxr xmbarrass- ing omission-thxrx is no lxttxr on thx machinx for x,' thx fifth lxttxr of thx alphabxt. Will you plxasx bx so kind as to xithxr sxnd us anothxr machinx, or havx this onx sxrvicxd as soon as possiblx. Sincxrxly, Xric Wxlls, Prxsidxnt THX XXCXLSIOR -,-,- -.,- - -.-.-,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,-,,,,- ,,-,- ,.,,,:, XXPRXSS Co. :nz 2 ' '-::I:'-' 'WWE' Q 5511521 E Why not remodel two of the most important rooms in your home the kitchen and the bathroom? V E I N Standard fixtures cost no more l than other fixtures and are fix- 5 tures of real beauty. Ask your 2 plumber about our materials and .soldby SCIVICC. ! DEEP VEIN COAL Co. Central CO. TERRE HAUTE 2lO S. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS ! I I Two Hundrcrl Forty-six ozoiiimiiiiixmixiiuiiixi11131111 I Wonder what canni- bals do with their victims' heads?,' Oh, probably make noo- i dle soup of them. ooo i EMPTY EXERCISE W. W. THOMAS AND M. H. DECKER welcome you back to the CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Drop in for a gooel haircut Prof. : I will have to .,-.,- - - - -.....,-.,-.,-......-,,-.,-..-.,-.,-..-.,.. - -.- ... give you a zero this semes- ter. Stude: Well that means i nothing in my young life. Q o 4 0 SO you won't talk, eh ? thundered old Moneybags ' to the blonde gold-digger. TO which the blonde fon- e died his love letters and QU smiled, Not for a million 32111111111 CONTRIBUTED BY A FRIEND 14,1 111- 1-I1-.111 1- 1- -1 1 1 1 -1 131- 1 3 1 gi 1 Y 7 7 dollars . .:.,- -.-..........-.,-.,-.,-.,....,...,-.,-..-..-.....,-..-.,-..-,-..- - Q09 ! PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. i Will you marry me in i 122 S. Meridian st. Indianapolis spite of my trouble ? i Distributors What is it ?', I HF H, h , ,, Q ARVIN HOME RADIO - EDISON MAZDA LAMPS ..Ya mg Elm i UNIVERSAL REFRIGERATORS AND APPLIANCES ou darling boy. To e how much ew Q ELECTRICAL AND TELEPHONE SUPPLIES ' i AMERICAN BOSCH AUTO RADIO -Stanford Chaparral. .5.,,:,,: I ,:.,:,,:.,:,,:,,:..:.,:.,:i,:nz.,.,.,-.,.,.,-.,.,.,-.,.. .. - Q A PPP! in-Hu-PPPU ! U ! ! ! U 7 1 I , B RFORD ' ' H 40 South Meridian St. Q QUALITY GOODS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' H ll 5 QUANTITY PRICES E H Q Q I OFFICE SUPPLIES - SOCIAL Q Catering to 2 fl-atemmeg STATIONERY - ENGRAVING C d .t.!. a : g an Wm W PRINTING - OFFSET i E i Q PCITY CO. Q ! ! ! Wm. B. Burford ! Wholesale Grocers E U Q ' ' ! Indianapolis Est. Since 1869 Prlntlng CO' ! . . Q 5 ! Two Hzmclrecl Forty-seven Uyjjbtffx GJ i' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures drarnatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ak ir ir Jlluro'L WJLIJ ' Jlenvzice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Two Hzmclred Forty-eight 5011111 1 1 10111-o1111x1311-11-1111110141101010301111 ,. ..u1 First Frosh: See that man over there? That's the captain of the team. A Second: Yeah? I First Frosh: See the pipe in his mouth ? Second: Uh, huh. First Frosh: See the EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE FRATERNITY, DORMITORY, AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 5 VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY Q 120 E. WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' 7 ' I Smoke C0m1Hg Out? lf S llf- ' .f.,,-.,-..-..-..-.,-..-.,....-.,-.,- - -,...,-.-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.-., Second: Sure. First Frosh: Well, he did that with my match. 02011011 Q SLATE, TILE, ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ' ' ' Q ROOFING - SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDs INSULTED Contractors on most of DePaIuw's Buildings Thought you had a date HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. With Helen 'COHight? i Established 1868 I Will, gvhen It Saw her i 430 s. MERIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. eave er ouse a ve m1n- ,5,,,-.,...,-,,-.,...,-.,-.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,I.,:.,:.,:.,...,-.,:.,:.,: utes of eight with some one else, I got sore and called it fgw------- -1--U--I-f-----H--I----0--f--I----f-----H--- - --I- otff' l O O . Q WERNEKE PRINTING COMPANY g Producers of the Better Class of Job Printing Whose funeral is that? The Very Latest Styles in Engraved Cards John Brown's. and I nvitattons HYOU donlt mean, ity, 9-11 EAST WALNUT STREET What do you thlink he's doing-practicing ? ,f, ,- - - - -I--I--I-U-I--1--U-f--0-fI--I--,-0---- - - - -0- f - u:i':0: :0:':': --- I I - - F-FF ---U l 5 2 l - - - - 1898-1936 I lncllana Limestone I I , 5 BENJAMIN HARRISON I COYPOYHUOU LAW scHooL i . . A I I INDIANAPOLIS Wortd's Largest Quarrier and S 2 , , , 2 . A I ' l . h l, ' d ' l- U Fatnrzcator of Architectural I U n exenmg aw qc OO Oidgamze d Q B S most forty years ago, offering a stand- Q U' mg tone ard three year undergraduate course I II i QUARRIES AND MILLS IN LAWRENCE i - AND MONROE COUNTIES i leading to the degree of LL.B., and a H postgraduate course leading to the de- gree of J.D. I I I - . U . . E BEDFORD' INDIANA Q I A catalogue IS maltect upon request I l l I E I . Two Hundred Forty-nine 1 :ini 1010102 3034120111101124ui:sioioioioioioizni 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1:11 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 111-nga HMY husband lost all his ! money in Wall Street. CO. Q I can imaging how Soy.. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING ry you feel for him. RENEWAL PARTS AND REPAIRS Q eyes, he'11 miss meg' NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS i GATES V-BELTS AND SHEAVES -0- C- N- Y- MWCWU- 38 S. Cruse St. Indianapolis Q , , Lincoln 6309 t ilrlli 1 1 itilll'0T010llliflllUlUiliii i 1 1 1 llllla :TIS K?,, No, it belongs to the -WI.: :.,:..: :..:.,-.,: : :.1 I :S : : :.,-...g Baltimore 81 Ohigf' ' Fl 1 ' ' ' Eltel Ora Company I Shall adopt the , ' U Orphan ? The Sludenf s Florist H Avy, Why bring that U up ? Phone 636 Q , o o I ,,- -....,- -.- - - -..-..1. 4fDid you Seo that Rus- -- -- ------- --------A Siancount'? Q What'Sremarkable H about that? I could when W. I was a child. JEWELRY AND MUSIC 0 0 0 Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Musical Instrument Repairing How did you know you 16 W. WASHINGTON PHONE 428 Q needednto Shavew E A little beard told me. ...,-..:,:..:..:..:..:..,.... 2 I : 2 Z 2... I :..:.,:.,:.,-.,-..gz -Western Reserve Red Cat i ! ! FIR T CITIZENS BANK ! I Q AND TRUST COIVIPAN U II GREENCASTLE, INDIANA il Oficers Directors RUSSELL E. BROWN ......... ,...........,.. P resident WILLIAM A. KREIOII COURTLAND C. GILLEN .,,e I..,,..., I fice-Pri-sidmu' FRANK J. CANNON PERRY M. RUSH ,,,,,.... ...,...,....,.. C ashior SAMUEL R. RARIDEN U LOIS J. ARNOLD ..,,,...... ........,..... S ccrctary E. A. BROWN D. MARVIN WELDON ...,,. ....V.............. A ss't. Cashier COURTLAND C. GILLEN ll SIMPSON M. STONER .....,. .,...... M gr. Iozsurancc Dept. RUSSELL E. BROWN , II MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION U 5 - ...... - - - - .... - - - 3 Two Hzmdred Fifty H H WORSE,N WORSE 'i : : : : : : 'T 'E' E : I ' f'E' Blink: My laundry sends 5 2 DR I-T' CON'1AD i back my shirts with differ- U ' J' ' 1 ent buttons sewed on . OPTUMETRIST tl'1Q1'1'1.H i Sutherhn Eyes Exarninedv Repairs Blank: You don't know - Attorney-at-Law - Glasses Fitted when you are Well off. My 201 E. Washington St. laundry sends back my but- Phone 240 tons with different shirts ll U sewed on them. 'Z' 'Hz :': 2 I : - I I :wi Off:-: I :Ur-,IH---:-: :iz-'I' -ExChd7Lg6. 'gi' 1 1 1 1 if 2 1 2 2 141034 'EMI 11:11 1 1 2 2 1 1 1:1-'Q' U ! U U ' ' ' o. F. OVERSTREET Say, porter, did you H D. W- KILLINGER W' J' KRIDER find a big roll of money un- 11 V, E. Washington St. der my pillow ? Alamo Bldg. X-Ray GREENCASTLE IND. Yassuh. I did, suh, and C C 2 ' : I thanks you, suh, very Phone 223 much, Suh-U ,l,.,:.:,,,: : zu: , I 2 -! lp: ,,:K: : : 2: :,,j!, -Perm Punch Bowl. , - - - - - - O 0 0 0 LYON 8: ABRAIVIS 2 What did she do when he broke off their engage- ll ment jr U Lawyers Q Oh, she just flung her H I engagement ring on to hey II GREENCASTLE, INDIANA PHONE 38 Q right hand and stalked Outr, ffqr1ClvU101 10-1 '1 101010201 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 idliwvifvirwzroio 'i :::::::::::::: -E i 'L':,:::::::::'i:'ii ' Q i ! E U U U E H l U 5 H H l U !! !! U l C P C U ll 0 U ii - - feV0 0mPanY !! i Q tu IG U H U ll U U I ll n ll I CR U H We Outfit You U Q U ' i II ii 3 from Head lo Foo! E i H H E Superior Food Low Price Q l l E l 3 THE HOME STORE Meals and a La Carte Service ' W U l l U - F H U Q 5' U U U H U U U - - U Two Hundred Fifty-one 1111 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 Printing That is Different and Distinctive but costs you no more than just printing -you get more for your money. BEN RILEY PRINT SHOP Alamo Building Phone 777 010111101 1 111 1111 1 1 11 1 11:1 1 1111111111111 - 'Q 1 111 1 r111i11101ni0in9, 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ELECTRIC SERVICE RADIO SERVICE MOORE ELECTRIC Everything Electrical GIFTS ART WARES Electrical Merchandise and Contracting 1110101011111111111111111111111110111101111111 - 1 1 1111010111101 1011110 111111111101 1 1 1 1 1011 -lux, 11111 11100 METZGER LUMBER CO. LUMBER - GLASS - PAINT - HARDWARE - CEMENT - LIME PLASTER- BUILDER'S SUPPLIES PROMPT SERVICE - - - QUALITY LUMBER 117 W. Franklin St. Phone 26.2 0101010111101 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 Campus Market A Complete Food Market CATERING TO HOUSE ACCOUNTS Where Business is a Pleasure 602 So. College Ave. On the Cainpusn L. L. CONRAD v 0:0111 Your Did you hear about the manicurist who married a dentist? They fought tooth and nail. O00 PROFESSOR'S DAUGHTER Circumstances compel me to decline a marital ar- rangement With a man of no pecuniary resources. Student: Er-I don't get you- That's just what I'm telling you I O00 Did I tell you about the new home I just bought? Don't mansion it. O 0 O That's my son. He's played in every college town in the country. I'll bet he's a musician you're proud of! No, he's a student I'm 111111 .,-.,,.,..:. ashamed of. 1 1 1 111 1010111101111 1 1 1 CENTENNIAL YEAR subscription to THE DEPAUW Official Student Newspaper will be a most fitting remembrance the most important of DePauw s one-hundred years. 01111111111111111111 Two Hunclrecl Fifty-two Why was that immigra- E : 'I ': 20:0:0:U-'f-ff:UI--:0:02i':-'-'i:f'- --':1': - ' ' 0777 t10,?F1nSpeCt0f.fifed' i THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY Oo. or passing a bum I . . , . . . Czechy Specialists in Library Bmclmg 0 0 0 National Geographic Magazine Bound Q in Albrecht Covers Herderi MPH S311 you my 309 Jackson Building Indianapolis flock below Cost' ! 546 South Meridian Li 8238 Buyer: Sheep at half Q the price, 'I' ' ' i' -OP 0 - -'D -0-1'-U--'Q-'Q Q Q Q 401101 1 1 1 311: 1 1 1 gigiigiii 1,113.3 1.1 3,31 i John is the best fellow Onfhe College Crew' Q CENTRAL CIGAR STORE Yes, he s a gentleman Q and 3 Scuuef-H Q BILLIARDS, POCKET BILLIARDS, AND SNOOKER ' ' ' Beneath Granada Theatre I see your wife left you because you objected to her 60,101.1 ,i,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:1,:,,:,,:4,:.,-.,-,,:K,: : ,: ,I zu: talking in her sleep. Yeh, She Went home to 'i -1'--'-'- - - -H - I -': 'I --1: '-'-':'-1:f---- :H- mutter. 0 0 0 Electricity is cheap A Swedish farmer was USE MURE kicked While trying to har- Zhc Electricity ness his Ox. i ffAWy he complained, i NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY can't you take a little yoke ?U ,fpcmrz : : 20: 10101011100-1:021:0101 : : : : 1 2 1 : s : I i C Q 3 : the downtown Q PAINTS ENAMELS I i Q VARNISHES - LACQUERS 5 A PMT of the 5 campus I The Arco Company 9 i i 9 f I Established 1881 Q ! Q , , A i 7301 Bessemer Avenue i 5 CLEVELAND OHIO g g SAIVII WAN NA S i -1 i , g IEJCDCDIK SIHDIIQIE A 2 2 !0i0l 1 llli l iii l i l Y iff 1 :Ozzie Oaltiilii 1 'li lil ll 1 l l' l 1 1 ini Two Himdred Fifty-three 1oca9oq.voc:.a 15.1 11114.-'A V.-A -.- - --., ... ,, ... 1 -. - o - - QV- - f-'-'--'- -X ---J -f-:'i- I 2 -'Z' Joe has a 551335 eye-H Q 'tDid he tell you about Q it ? t l No, it just came o,u Careful attention is given to furniture of good dufmg the COHVQFSMIOH' quality and conservative design especially suitable for 9 9 Q dormitories and fraternity houses. i That girl likes you a lot 2 novv, since you send her l flowers every evening. ' Yes, what a whale of a . difference a few sent Q makes. E ABERNATHY g ' ' ' , 2 R V Riovs B URNITURE I mm A , ! I've a friend l'd like you MP l girls to meet. C0 ANY I Athletic Girl: What can E he do?', ' Chorus Girl: How much ! has he 'W Established 1856 Literary Girl: What i does he read ? i Religious Girli WZhiat . . , . . : church does he be ong o . KANSAS Ll'lY MISSOURI College Girl: Uwhere is A he? ,,,:,,-,- :,:,, :iz I I: I : : -nz :E : I -, -Michigan Gargoyle. :ui 1 1 il 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 :fx chris: 1 zozozoxozuxoxoz 1 1 G1 1'1 i ! THE REASON WHY B I I That MOLLOY MA DE covers have been used on so many Q of the nationis leading annuals over a long period of time is testi- many to the fact that they really do represent more value. g The Mirage, like many other leading annuals, started using NIOLLOY MADE covers away hack when - and the l MOLLOY trademark on the cover ot this 1936 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the years. ! THE DAVID j. lVloLLoY PLANT ! l THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Q i 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS ! W Two Hzmdred Fifty-four SMART BoY Junior: Say, mother, how much am I worth? Mother: Why you're Worth a million to me, dear. Junior: Well, then, could you advance me a quarter ? O09 I never saw you smoke a cigar before. I just picked it up. O 9 0 EXPLAINED Swell-head is just na- ture's frantic effort to fill an vacuum. 099 She: What's the differ- ence between dancing and marching? He: I don't know. She: I didn't think you did. Let's sit down. 0,4 o vAov1n1n1:1 1 1 1 1o1oqpn1o1o1.k11:141111 1 inc: qb'cx.ro14ao g Compliments of Q THE 5 EDIPHO Q DOLBEY 81 VAN AUSDALL g 15 Pembroke Arcade Indianapolis, Ind i I BILLIARDS FOR RECREATION i i i STAR Rooi ROOM g 101 E. WASHINGTON STREET Q . - - , I I I Q29112i111z:':111r111111111111:-1 g The Choice of ifie Discriminafingi' Q Phone 126 g HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS ' 1 1-11111 ----111o11o1- 11 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 :ni qpicpnqgfqg-mJ:4u.'.rv 11:11 1 4 onlin 014' o -110 0 11 1 1 l U U U Moore - Laneen Prlllllllg fl Pllbllshllle COIIIDEIIW E H220 IHJQUDEHR Sixiillm Silnneei' U Teubnhe Ililaanle 3 uminanwa 3 U U U L------.----------,:::::::::-:::zz-, a Two Ilundred Fifty-five 1n1u..o1o...o..o..u14:11.10101011110101010141 101 1010 xozozozuqpngi114yif1if,if:xr111rimxxuioxoiozuzogog ,zu rio C O M N 7 Have yoa, proposed to i Blanche yet? FILTERED AND PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM i I was just gging 130, BUTTERMILK AND COTTAGE CHEESE Putnam Gold Butter i GREENCASTLE, INDIANA i Q llll lilitllllfllf Qll l 1 1 ininini:11114110101:1103411010101 3 1:1 102040 when she said she loved Wordsworth, Shelley and Q Keats. What chance do I - stand with those fellers ! around? 1 3 1:1111 1 1 301029 2 ! 9 O 0 Always the pick of the Pictures VONCASTLE DELUX and GRANADA My neyv bo? friend is,al- You will enjoy the comfort of these theatres and Ways Wlrmg or money' y their excellent programs. Oh, IS he 9- College boy? ' We appreciate your patronage. 'N0- deafie, h0'S an 9190- ! tr1c1an. inioiuioiuiutturic10201411oiuxnioiuioqg,ug 13 14,10 gag . . Q - i TEXT BOOK AND STUDENT SUPPLIES HNOWX, Said the Mathe- at the matics Professor, Hnishinfg' ' a long problem, the resu t 5 is: X equals Zero, or noth- PAUL BLAKE mg' i Voice from Rear: All : : : 2 :rr rfrivroivzvivivif:RI :rx : :,1.,1,,E, Work for nothingln an : I : 1 Il: I I 1 1 I Tlllflillfi fivrfz 1 up go.. 1.,1..,,.,1.,-N...,1.,...,10101uoio l G - .i.. D Q i . 'R Q A C ar for Every Purse Q 2 ! ! 5 'ii,A iii: ! PONTIAC Q s i BUICK ! Q iff? .'-' 1 15.4 ! ! YR, Pkli i f f we! All sold and serviced by DOM KERRHH 3 E Q L H Chevrolet Sales, lnc. Q Q SANDWICHES, SHORT ORDERS ! 5 ! PLATE LUNCHES ! GREENCASTLE I STEAKS AND FRENCH FR1Es 5 And olo1i't forget i Our Complete Fountain Service ! i i Two Hundred Fifty-sim All individual pictures in this book were taken bg 'Dexlieinier - Carlon 912 Odd fellows Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Two Hzmdrml Fjfy 111:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111-1 1 an 1411411 11:1 Headquarters for EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL IN INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Power 81 Light Company ELECTRIC BUILDING 17 N. Meridian Old lady, meeting a one- legged tramp in the street: Poor man, you have lost a leg, haven't you ? Tramp, looking down at his foot: Well, I'll be darned if I haven't. 006 A couple of boys out in Iowa were discussing the recent drought. One fellow had some wheat which he managed to harvest: 'fThe drought sure made the wheat short this yearf' Short? Say, I had to lather mine to mow it. 000 Your father looks very distinguished with his snow white hair. Yes he has me to thank : : .. :,:.:.:..: :.:.: : :.-,...,: -,: :IZ :,:..1. for that. 1111 lllilil l 1 lil l 1 lhllllllilllli l 111011154 I ll L. G. BALFOUR CO. A FRATERNITY JEWELERS FRATERNITY INSIGNIAS DANCE PROGRAMS LoCAL KEYS AND INSIGNIA STATIONERY E MEDALS AND TRoPHIEs N OVELTIES U We are indeed grateful for the patronage given us by organizations and students on the DePauw University campus in the past and we look . . . I forward to continued cooperation. Our office and representatives are eager to be of service in each and every instance. 505 Circle Tower Indianapolis, Ind. L. M. BUTTERWORTH, Mgr. I Two Hznzclrcd Fifty-c ight f5DOWn I liVe,77 9501111 1 1 10111101 1o1u1u1u1O1o1o1n1o1o1I1 1 1 1114 is said the Texan, We grew s Z a pumpkin so big that when we cut it, my wife used one Distributors half of It for a cradle' Fine Wallpapers and Dean 81 Barry Co. Well, smiled the man Paint Pmducts from Ch1C3g0, thats npthf I 211 S. Meridian St. Lincoln 1463 I Ing. A few days ago, right ' I . . I here, two full grown police- Indlanapolls men were found asleep on ,-.....-.- -,-.- .. 2..2.,-.2..2.,2.,2.,2.,2 2 .. 2 ...-.-.,-..f. one beatf' Q o Q I ! I What a man stands for is too often nullified by what I If you want good food and fast service E he falls for. I U Q eat at the N 0 0 9 I ' ' I Just because a radio SaI'ldWlCl'1 Gfllle U comedian is sponsored by a 'I ll safety razor manufacturer is no reason Why he can i SHORT ORDERS AND DINNERS i pull jokes with whiskers On Q 2 them. Q 204 S. COLLEGE PHONE 66 I CBus. Mgr. Notel This i - ' also applies to Mirage We Deliver Editors. C C . I II u CEd. Notel Editors also 111C1ude business managers. 4-.- 2.2 2.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2..-..f. 9:01O1n1:i1-n1o1u1o1n1o1O1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 111 1 1: 1111934 H I I I U INDIANA LAW SCHOOL ' U ! 2 UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS i INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA A Q E ll Three year course leading to LL.B. Degree. The Case system is followed, U I augmented by lectures and practical exercises. The Indiana Law School is located II within three blocks of the Federal District, State Supreme and Appellate, County and . ll II Municipal courts, and all State Boards and Commissions. Moot Court cases are con- H C ducted by the students in the local court rooms. All instructors are now, or have ' 2 been, practicing attorneys. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Q H Matthias L. Haines Louis B. Ewbank U Hilton U. Brown James M. Ogden H . H Q For Information Address Registrar Q 8 East Market Street E Indianapolis 2 ! I Two HZl11fiI'6Cl Fifty-nine ln Appreciation Every year the merchants of Greencastle and other cities co- operate by doing their share toward making the Mirage a financial success. The staff appreciates the spirit of the merchants who cooper- ated in making this yearis book a success, and appeals to the stu- dents of DePauw University to show their appreciation by trading with these business establishments whenever possible. THE STAFF Two Hundred Sixty INDEX OF Abernathy Furniture Co. ...... . C. C. Aler Co. .......................-- - Arco Co. ...................... ------- - - L. G. Balfour Co. ..........,.......-.---- - Benjamin Harrison Law School. ADVERTISING SECTION .......254 .......259 .......253 Brazil Hollow Brick Sz Tile C0 -----,----------- 245 Wm. B. Burford Printing Co ...... Campus Barber Shop ......,.... Campus Market .........-- J. F. Cannon Co. ......... . Central Cigar Store ......., . Central National Bank ,...,. Central Supply Co. ...........---- - Chateau Theatre ......................... L. and H. Chevrolet Sales Co. Chicago Title Sz Trust Co. ..... . Co-ed Beauty Shop .............- Dr. J. F. Conrad ............... Deep Vein Coal Co ..,....... The DePauw ..................-- Dexheimer-Carlon Studio ..... Dolbey Sz Van Ausdall ........ Double Decker .........i........- Eitel Floral Co. .......................- - First Citizens Bank Sz Trust Co.. Fleenor's Drug Store ................... Flint's Market ........................... Gardner Bros. ,...,... . W. C. Glascock ....... C. E. Griener Co. ............ . Handy's Sanitary Dairy ........ Sam Hanna ...........,.............. Hatfield Electric Co. ...... . Hathaway Printery ...... .......247 .......247 .......252 ......,237 .......253 .......236 .......246 .......237 .......256 .......242 .......241 .......251 .......24G .......252 .......257 .......255 .......256 .......250 .......250 .......241 .......240 .......240 .......250 ....,.....243 .......256 .......253 .......246 ..........240 High Point Oil ........................-... -.------- 2 44 Geo. Hitz Co. .................................. ....--- 2 46 Home Laundry and Cleaners .......... ....... 2 55 Indiana Law School ..............................------ 259 Indiana Limestone Corp. .......................... 249 Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual Ins. Co ..... 238 Indiana Railroad ...................................----- 243 Indianapolis Engraving Co. ............ ....... 2 43 Indianapolis Power Sz Light C0 ....... ....... 2 58 Industrial Electric Co. ............... . .......250 D. W. Killinger ........... ....... 2 51 Kingan Sz Co. .................... 244 Kothe, Wells Sz Bauer ..,.... ........ 2 41 W. J. Krider ,.,.,.......................... 251 Lammer's Paint Sz Glass Co. ...... 243 Horace Link Co. ................,....,.. ....... 2 36 Ferd Lucas ............ .. .. 240 Lueteke Bros. ,........... 240 Lyons and Abrams .,..... 251 McMillan Co. ............... 245 Metzger' Lumber Co. ...... 252 Moore Electric Co. ....... 252 Moore-Langen ............ 255 R. P. Mullins .............. 245 G. C. Murphy Co. ...... 238 Mutual China Co. ................... 244 National Library Bindery Co ....... 253 Northern Indiana Power Co. ...... 253 O. F. Overstreet ......................... 251 Peerless Electric Supply Co. ...... 247 J. C. Penney Co. ............,,..,........ 245 J. C. Perry Co. ...... 247 S. C. Prevo ................,.. 251 Ben Riley Print Shop .............. 252 Refrigerator Equipment Co. ...... 239 Sandwich Grille ........ . 259 Schoenman ..,................................ 237 S. K. Smith Co. ............................ 254 Henry C. Smither Roofing Co ........ .,...,. 2 49 Star Pool Room ...................,.......... 255 Stevens Drug Co. ..................... 237 Studio Tea Room ......... 251 W. M. Sutherlin ................................ ....... 2 51 Terre Haute Tent Sz Awning Co ...,........... 244 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales Co. ,.... ....,.. 2 45 University Book Shop .............. ...,... 2 56 Vandalia Coal Co. ............,.....................,... 241 Voncastle and Granada Theatres 256 Vonnegut Hardware Co. ................. ....... 2 49 Warren Webster Sz Co ......... ....... 2 45 Werneke Printing Co. .... ....... 2 49 Western Brick Co. ....... ..,,.... 2 43 White Cleaners ......... ....,.. 2 37 Two Hundred Sixty-one INDEX OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY A Baldridge, Dale ......,,,..... 141, 208 Blaydes, Beuford C. ....,, ,,,,.., 3 5 Acuff, Betty Jane ..,. 152, 173, 219 Baldridge, Emily .................... 34, Blayney, Lucille ...,..,...,......... 151 Aiflerbaugh, H. Winslow ...,.. 132 152, 197, 205 Bleam, Myron William ....,... 225 Affolder, William Frederick ......,. Baldwin, Mary .,i. 137, 187, 215 Boardman, Maryleone ,......... 35, 34, 131, 190 Banker, Alice ......,.,.............,.., 135 141, 190 Affolter, Llois W .,... 34, 101, 119 Banning, Thalia .............. 93, 139 Boecklen, Jeanne Ethel ........ 149 168, 170, 181 Barman, Jean .....,.,.............,.. 151 Bohnen, Jean ..,...,.....,............. 201 Albaugh, Marian .... 135, 191, 215 Barnett, Richard W. 34, 131, 195 Bollinger, Don M ......... 35, 63, 66, Albin, Edna Mae .... 34, 149, 190 Barnum, David R. .....,.,.,......., 105 70, 72, 111, 203 Alexander, Russell ,........... 20, 22 Barr, Joe .........,..... .......... 8 6, 111 Booty, Randall ...........,.. 121, 182. Allen, Albert Winslow 1....... 111 Barrow, Mary ........,....... 34, 141, 193, 210 Allen, Betty .....................,..,,., 137 190, 191 Borcherding, Earl ,...,... 35, 125, Allen, Jane Dru ,... 137, 191, 215 Barrows, Rosalind ..,..... 145,167, 197 202 Allen, Robert ....,.,..,,...,........... 123 210, 211, 214, 216 Born, Octavia ,... ..,,,....., 1 41 191 Allen, Voyle M. ........ 34, 109, 181 Bartlett, E. W .......1Y..,,...... 22, 194 Boswell, William .....,,..... 86, 105 Allison, Clare ....,...,................. 143 Baskerville, Nancy Louise .... 225 Bothwell, Verna Rae ....,, 143 173 Allison, Jane ....,. ..,..,,.. 1 37, 184 Bastin, Willis ,,.,,...Y,,.............., 87 Bowles, Edna Tyne .......... 22, 225 Allwein, Tom .....................,..,. 111 Bateman, Charles ....,..,...,,,.,,. 117 Bowman, Earl Cassatt .... 22 188 Alrutz, Donald ....,... 34, 125, 178 Bateman, George E ..... 34, 69, 72, Boyd, Irene ....,,..,... 151, 196 221 Althaus, Russell Palmer ....,.,. 129 101, 129, 161, 203 Boyd, Jack A. ....,,,,,.,,.. 105, 166, Alvord, Katharine S. ........ 21, 22 Bates, Charles ...........,..........,, 200 173, 211, 219 Anderson, Allan M. 109, 177, 201 Batti, Mario .,.......,. ................ 1 27 Bradburn, Robert .................. 121 Anderson, John C ................... 127 Baum, Louise ..........,............... 135 Bradshaw, Miriam ...,.,., 135 201 Anderson, Kenneth W ............. 121 Baum, Betty ..,,...... 141, 201, 215 Braeutigam, Ruth ............ 35 143 Anderson, Lauretta Jane ..... ..141 Bavasi, Emil .................... 87, 111 Brandenburg, Ruth .............. 187 Anderson, Richard L. .... 34, 193 Baxter, James O ..................... 129 Brandon, John ......,................. 105 Anderson, Robert .... 109, 177, 201 Bayer, Betty .......... 139, 173, 215 Brandt, William H. ...... 109 173 Andrade, Marguerite ...... 22, 179 Beall, Charles E ............... 35, 129 Brautigam, Daniel .....,.......... 225 Andreae, Arden A. ..,............. 125 Beaman, C. .........1.................... 177 Breunig, LeRoy ........ 35, 113 179 Andrews, Robert ...... ......,. 1 93 Beaty, Max W. ........ 87, 119, 173 Briner, Richard ...........,.......... 129 Andrews, William ..,............. 105 Bechtel, Lenore Alberta ........ 225 Brink, Margaret .................... 141 Anglemyer, C. Morlan .......,.... 86, Beck, Carl ........................,....... 115 Britton, Thomas ................ 35 74, 123, 204 Beck, Rev. R. T ..................... 207 76, 78, 115 Angleton, Joe ...............,......,....... 34 Beebee, Ellen V ..................... 135, Brooks, Fowler D ............. 22 188 Anthony, Harrison L ............. 127, 175, 188, 225 Brooks, Mrs. H. H ................. 104 189, 206 Beecher, Muriel .1.,.... 35, 139, 197 Brooks, John A. ..... ........ 1 09 Antrobus, Lyn Allison .,,,...... 175, Beechey, Louise ..........,........... 139 Brooks Marjorie ...... ........... 1 39 189, 225 Bell, Dorothy Mae .................. 93, Brown, Budd ......... ...,.,.. 8 6 111 Applegate, Lillian ........ 152, 167 139, 198, 211 Brown, Dorothy ............ 145, 191 Archibald, Elbert ...............,.... 105 Bell, James F. ............ 35, 66, 109 Brown, Jane ............................ 135 Armstrong, Robert Campbell ..,... Benton, Rachel ,...........,............. 22 Brown, Richard ........ 36, 88, 117, 87, 129 Berg, Herman ........ ........... 2 2 168, 170,193 203 Arnold, Kermit W ..... 64, 66, 105, Berg, Lewis E. ........... ......... 1 32 Brown, Ruth .......................... 137 173, 203 Bergethon, Bjornar ................ 22 Brown, Sarah Elizabeth ...... 147, Arnold, William Clarke .......... 22, Bergethon, K. Roald ............ 105 210, 211, 214 193, 212 Bernard, Dorothy Jane ........ 145, Brownfield, Lilian B ............... 22 Ayres, Betty ........... ........... 1 35 173, 204 Bruce, Barbara ........... ........ 1 45 B Berry, Ann .............. 35, 139, 186 Bruce, Lawrence ...... ....,... 1 32 Berry, Charles ,..........,...... 87, 127 Bruce, Wallace ...................... 119 B2l91'g, GG1'l121'd ........................ 22 Bibbins, Ruth .........,................ 143 Bryant, William C. .............,.. 177 Bailey, Arthur G .,....... 34, 62, 66, Billings, Mary Louise .... 141, 205 Buch, William H. ...... 36, 75, 77, 81, 84, 117, 201, 203 Billman, Elmer ..............,.,..... 177 78,115, 170, 182, 214 Bailey, Arthur' J. .................. 125 Bintz, Miriam ........., 35, 135, 197 Buchanan, Jack ..........,,.,........ 107 Bailey, Cl12Fl6S ...................... 115 Birch, Patricia ........,............. 135 Bucher, Harry ...... 105, 166, 173 B9-111, Bllrlty M. .............. 141, 173 Bird, Margaret ..,..............,.... 141 Buchheit, LeRoy C ..... 22, 74, 78 Bakay, A1'Cl1iG ........................ 222 Bishop, John ...........,..,............. 109 Buckbee, Frank R. ....,........... 109 B3lCl1, LL1Cy A1111 .........,.......... 135, Blanchard, William M .....,....... 21, Bundy, Mrs. Mayme C ........... 116 169, 183. 210 22, 28, 171 Bundy, Vera .................. 141, 214 B3lClaS61'0!1i, Italo ........ 119, 195 Blatchley, Willis ........ 60, 69, 105 Burden, Nason ............,............. 87 Two Hundred Sixty-two Burks, Arthur W ....,,,,..... 36, 123 Coons, Cecil ......,.,.......,. 111, 210 DePrez, Mary N ....A.................. 137 Burns, Elizabeth ...,...,,,,. 36, 139 Coons, Paul D., Jr. 119, 201 211 DeRodes, Mary Jane ,.........,... 139 Burress, Helen A............. 102, 143, Cooper, Charles J .......,.,...,..... 115 Deuth, Martin J ................. 37, 74, 196, 183 Cooper, Walton ..............., 87, 119 131, 195, 203 Buss, Jeanne Aileen ..,,.,,,,..... 225 Copeland, Robert ........,............. 64, Devol, Sarah .,.......................... 145 Butler, John Robert ....,.,. 36, 119 66, 127, 203 Dewar, Robert ............,.,. 66, 109. Butler, Mary ...,.......,........,..... 135 Cotton, Reid ....,...,................... 115 166, 215, 225 Butz, Paul ....,...,.... .. ...... 30, 88 Cousins, Everette B. 36, 101 111 De-Wees, Mrs. Mary .......,...,.... 122 Cox, Charles W ..,...... 86, 132 187 Dewire, Marie ......,,.,..,... 149, 225 C cox, Clint ,..........,..,.........,....... 107 Dewoife, John M ........... 27, 119, Cairns, George .,,,,.,...........,... 121 Cox, Mrs. Gertrude A ....,,....... 114 215, 216, 220 Calvert, Lucille B .,..,...... 22, 173 Cox, Jean ....,.,,........ 36, 145, 188 Dickey, Walter E. .,.,.,.,.,,,,..... 107 Campbell, James ..........,...,..... 121 Cox, Lee ................,....... 210, 214 Dierkes, Paul A ............, 113, 189 Campbell, Jeannette ...........,.. 137 Cox, Mary Christine .............. 139 Dimmick, Mildred ,... 23, 150, 179 Campbell, Mary Elizabeth ..., 152 Cox, Mary Kathryn ..,...,..... 139, Dirks, Louis H. ..,, 20, 23, 28, 170 Campbell, Rosemary .........,.. 141 208, 214 Dixon, Mary Jane..141, 211, 214 Campbell, Russell E .....,......... 119 Cox, Sally ..........,...,. 36, 102 139 Donnel, Elva ,,,,..,.,..... 37, 149, 191 Campbell, Ruth ...,...,...,.. 141 192 Coxon, Eleanor .,....,.......,......... 37, Donnell, Ruth ..............,.,, 37, 135 Canine, Margaret C ..,......,..... 36, 141, 188, 190 Donnohue, Charlotte ,..... 179, 187 151, 175, 225 Craigle, Wm. R ...,........... 113, 173 Dortch, Carl R .......,,,...,... 37, 101, Capoot, George R. ...,.,,. 125, 215 Crandall, Andrew Wallace .......... 127, 166, 181 Cardos, Melvin ,... 66, 81, 84 115 22, 190 Dougherty, Carl ,,,, .............,.,. 1 23 Carleton, Phyllis ........., 137, 211 Cramer, Alwin M. 115, 166, 215 Dougherty, Ralph V. ..... 37, 127 Carlson, George ..,... 117, 173 218 Crawford, Jean .,.................... 151 Dow, Janet ......,.,..... 135, 201, 211 Carney, Ella Kay .....,,,.... 145 191 Crawford, Nancy .....,,...,....... 145 Downey, Harold K ..,..,.,..,.. 31, 65, Carney, James O ...........,. 107 173 Crawshaw, Mary ............ 137 191 66, 70, 72, 127, 203 Carson, Mary Frances ..,....... 137 Crosby, Gifford .................... 121, Downs, Marjorie ....,,.,.,.......... 191 Carson, Wm. Wallace ..........., 22, 193, 195 201 Drewes, William ...........,..,.,... 121 181 190 Crow, John Richard .,,.,........... 37, Duddy, Frank E., Jr .........,... 105, Casgrain, Carol .....,,,.............. 145 123, 178, 225 216, 225 Casgrain, George ,..,..,.,... 86 109 Crump, June Alice .,................ 139 Dufiin, Tod R. .,,..,...........,........ 107 Castle, Edward ....,,........ 111 177 Cummins, Joe ........ ....... 2 20 Duncan, Wilburn .................. 123 Castle, Paul ................,... 189 206 Curnutt, Leah ....,... ......... 2 2 Dunn, William ...........,..,.,. 37, 111 Centa, John M. ..................,... 113 Dunton, Edward .,,.......,.,, 32, 222 Chamberlain, Carolyn A .,...,... 141 D Durham, Frank ...,,,...... 117, 200 Chapin, Margaret .................. 135 Dale, Charlotte ...................... 137, Durham, Margaret .....,,, 37, 135 Chapman, Hugh Harding ...... 105, 202, 215, 216 Dwyer, Jack .................,,.,,,,.. 115 210 Dallava, Julia ........................ 147 Dyer, Mary ,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,, 1 37 Clark, Donald ,.,.,...,,,, 36, 125 178 Daly, George .......................... 113 Clark, E. Louise ..........,. 151, 192 Daniel, Robert s ......, 37,207,214 E Clark, Elizabeth .,.......... 30, 102, Daniels, Marguerite Florence ..., Easton, Loyd ........,.. ........ 1 32 147, 183, 195 214 102, 145, 183, 197, 198, 210, 216 Ebbert, Anne ....,..................... 137 Clark, Malcolm ........,,.,.. 60, 111 Davidson, Don ........................ 107 Ebbinghouse, John .......... 86, 115 Cleare, Dorothy ...,................ 139 Davies, Warren T ................... 107 Ebert, Wilbert R ............. 38, 115 Cline, Richard H ........... 107, 216 Davis, Dorothy .............. 137, 173 Eckardt, Lisgar Russell ........ 23 Cline, Virginia ........ 135, 191 216 Davis, George R ....... 37, 127, 190 Eckardt, Wilbert .................. 111 Clinton, Thomas ................ 87, 196 Davis, Jack F. ................ 86, 111 Eckert, Fred .............,...... 38, 115 Clutter, Raymond O ..........,.,,, 119 Davis, Jane .... 137, 183, 210, 214 Edington, William Edmund .,...... Cochran, Thomas LeRoy ..,,.,,. Davis, Jarvis .................,.......... 22 23, 193 132, 187 Davis, Mary Florence .......,,,,, 135 Edelmaier, Alice ............ 147, 202 Coffin, William ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107 Davis, Virginia ....,....,,,.,...,.... 137 Edwards, Arthur ..,.........,,,..... 86 Colborn, George D .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123 Davis, Mrs. McFarrend ........ 142 Edwards, Lucille .................... 152 Cole, Gwendolyn .,...,,,,, 139, 197 Davison, Owen R. ................ 129, E-san, Patricia C ............. 143,192 Coleman, Dorothy ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 182, 197, 214 Eilenberger, Betty ,................. 135 Condy, William L .,.,,.,,,,,,, 60, 115 Dayhoff, Lila Jane..143, 201 210 Eisenbach, Alice Anne .... 38, 151 Conner, Dorice L. ,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, 139 Deale, Dorothy ...,.,......., 151, 194 Eister, Alan .... 38, 131, 188, 190 Conway, Thomas W .,,,,.,,, 86 123 Deale, Henry Vail, Jr ............. 37, Eldred, Betty ....,........... 151, 191 Cook, James L .,,.,,,.,..,,,...,, 36 123 131, 194 205 Elliott, Carolyn .............. 151, 202 Cooling, Jane .....,..,, 137, 192, 211 Deeb, George .....,,.,......... 121, 216 Elson, Chester C ......... 38, 86, 127 Cooling, Wm. P .......,......... 36 107 DeLong, Mrs. Jennie ............ 146 English, Margaret Ruth ........ 38, Coolsen, Marjorie May ,,,.,,.,.. 141 Dennie, Gene ..,............. ...... 1 07 152, 194, 205, 208 Two Hundred Sixty-three Epperly, Ellen Frances 139, Erickson, Arthur, Jr ..........,. 191 .129 Ettinger, Ralph D. ..... .......... 3 8 Evans, Dorothy ................,..... 173 Evans, Percy GriHith ........ 23, 179 Ewing, Alice ....................,.,.., 141 F Fabry, Robert ........... ........ 1 17 Fall, Mary Myrtle ..... ....,... 1 39 Fall, Mildred .......................... 143 Fanyo, Raymond Lee .... 86, 113 Faris, Robert .................. 88, 125 Farquhar, Katherine .... 102, 139 Faught, Al .,,,,,........,............... 129 Fay, Paul J. ...,....... ........ 2 3, 166 Felling, Leslie .......... ........... 1 27 Ferguson, Arthur ............ 38, 113 File, Esther ,...,.............,. 151, 192 Fillingham, Jeane ...,,............. 149 Finch, Elizabeth .....,.....,........ 145, 196, 211, 216 Finch, Margaret B ................. 143 Finch, Rhoda Jane .,.............. 145 Fine, Mary Ellen ,... 38, 143, 195 Fink, William J. ............,....... 121 Finke, Nadine .,.,............,...,.,, 152 Fischer, Lucas .............,...... 60, 75, 78, 125, 173 Fisher, Charles S. 127, 214, 216 Fisher, Robert W ..,.. 27, 109, 215 Flanders, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Ford, Lois ......,.,..,,.,,,.....,,.,,,,,,, 194 Fouke, Myron T. ........ 70, 72, 125 Fouke, Ruth Elizabeth .......... 152 Fowler, Virginia .....,,,..,,., 38, 102, 135, 174, 183 Frank, Martha ,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Franke, Robert .......,....,,,, 86, 127 Franklin, Gail ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 139 Frederick, Kathryn ...........,.,.. 139 Frederick, Virginia 139, 169, 212 Freehafer, Donald E ..... 27, 123, 182, 214, 216 Freeland, T. Paul .......,,,.,,,,.,. 27, 111, 166, 210 Freeman, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .........141 Frees, Norman ,,,,,.,,,,,, 27, 28, 38, 62, 66, 119, 168, 173, 182, 203 Fribley, Robert .......... 76, 77, 78 F1-ick, Fred ............ 111, 184, 210 Froeschle, Robert E .,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Fujiwara, Kitaji .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39 Fuller, Forst D .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123 Fuller, Mary ........,.,,,,,,,, 152, 186 Fulmer, Jervis M. 23, 171, 195 G Gable, Clyde ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 17 Gaddis, Marjorie .................... 139 Gadient, Mildred ,.,,,,,,,,., 143, 167 Gale, Lloyd Blanchard .,,,,,,,,,.,,, 23 Gambell, Karl V., Jr ..,,......... 109, 201, 211 Gardner, Robert Coe 39, 131, 204 Garrett, Don ............................ 121 Gaston, Marjorie ,... 147, 175, 186 Gault, Richard .................. 39, 131 Gavin, John .................... 39, 131, 188, 193, 195, 207 Gavin, Nancy ........ 143, 192, 198 Geckler, Richard D. ................ 119 George, Helen Frances .......... 135, 191, 214 Geuther, Marjorie .................. 151 Geyer, Jeanne .......................... 137 Gharst, Eloise .......... 152, 169, 197 Gibson, Jack .....,.. 39, 76, 78, 107 162, 166, 168, 173, 203 Giddings, Glenn W. 23, 171, 195 Gilbert, Mrs. Edith H ............. 129 Gilkey, Leslie .......................... 186 Gilgis, Foster .......... 90, 107, 211 Gillies, Betty .......................... 137 Githens, William .............. 39, 111 Glantz, Ruth .... 39, 135, 191, 201 Glick, Francis ........,............... 177 Goes, Walter A ........... 39, 63, 64, 66, 82, 84, 121 Golf, Dorothy .......................... 191 Goodbar, Mrs. Nellie .............. 118 Goodenough, Benton H ............. 39, 125, 129 Goodenough, Doris ................ 137 Goodrich, Charles ............ 60, 123 Goodwin, Marjorie .......... 145, 175 Gordon, Thomas ...................... 117 Goucher, Lydia Campbell .......... 143, 186 Goucher, Russell E ......... 121, 186 Gough, Harry B ....... 23, 172, 173 Gould, Muriel .......................... 139 Grady, John Paul .......... 119, 173, 210, 214, 218 Grant, Edward ........................ 115 Grave, Benjamin H ....... ........ 2 3 Gray, Charlotte ......... .......... 1 39 Gray, Dorothy ........ ............. 1 49 Gray, John C., Jr ............. 39, 131 Green, Floyd W ............. 117, 177 Greene, Catherine..135, 201, 211 Greene, Jane ............................ 149 Greene, John E. .................... 121 Greenleaf, Herrick E. H ......... 23 Greer, Mrs. Bird Calhoun .... 148 Gregory, Bert E., Jr ............. 109 Gregory, James ........ 27, 66, 113, 182, 184, 214, 216 Gridley, Margaret .... 39, 135, 158, 174, 183, 188, 198 Grieser, Norman .................... 66, 123, 187, 204 Griffis, Fred .................... 39, 115 Grove, Richard C ........... 109, 225 Grueninger, Guenther H ....... 187 Grummon, Don ..,................... 117 Grummon, Ruth ..........,..... 31, 151 Guckenberger, George ............ 30, 117, 166, 202 Gulmyer, Margaret .......... 27, 40, 147, 192, 208 H Haartje, John ................ 115 186 Haas, Caroline .............. 137, 215 Haas, Dorothy ..,......... 27, 28, 139, 179, 192 218 Haas, Ralph M .,............. 132, 200 Hadley, Donald W. ................ 117 Hageman, George K ......... 40, 80, 84, 131, 188, 190 Hageman, John ................ 81 125 Haimbaugh, George ............ 107, 187, 210 Halbrooks, Charles N. 125, 211 Halfman, Walter .................... 107 Hall, Lee Hall, Mary LaMon ..,.... Haman, James Blanding ...... 105, 166, 173, 211 214 Hamilton Jeanne .................. 135 Hamilton Mary Janet ,....,.... 135, 167, 221 Hamilton, Richard ........ 119, 173 Hamilton, Thomas Hale ........ 40, 111, 159, 170, 178, 181 Hammerschmidt, Martha ...... 137 Harbottle, Charles 105, 177, 204 Hardin, Janet .... 40, 141, 173, 208 Hardin, Russell W ........... 40, 131 Hardison, Grover Lee ............ 40 Hardy, Susan ,......... 40, 135, 188 Hargrave, Richard .... 71, 72, 105 Harlow, Virginia .................... 23 Harness, E. Allen .................... 40 Harrington, Mary Margaret 151 Harris, Alfred ................ 127, 195 Harrison, Ruth Louise .......... 145 Harrod, Gordon R ............. 40 127 7 Haskins, Richard Melvin ........ 40 Hauch, Catherine .... 40, 152, 201 Hausser, Robert ...... 40, 117, 172, 181, 182, 190, 202, 216, 220 Hawk, John .............................. 132 Hawker, Martha ...... ........ 1 43 Hawkins, Hubert .................... 129 Haycock, Robert ................ 41, 115 Haynes, Ann ,,,,,.,,,,,, 141, 201 211 Haynes, Marion ...................... 151 Hazeltine, Dorothea D. 147, 191 Hearst, Mrs. Jennie C ............. 110 Heath, Betty Jean ............ 32 139 Hedges, Eleanor ................ 29 41, 149, 179, 193 Two Hundred Sixty-four Heil, Gene R .,,,,,, 60, 90, 105, 187 Horine, Helen Ruth .............. 152 Jones, Grace Lee .................,,. 145 Heimerdinger, Carl ,,,,,,,, 41, 131, Horowitz, Samuel .................. 121, Jones, Lester M ..............,.. 23, 197 187, 202, 220 171, 187, 195 Jones Marshall ................ 43, 101, Heintzberger, Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Horst, William N ..... 42, 62, 66, 123, 203 Heisel, W, Donald ,,,,,,,,,, 41, 131, 123, 171, 203 Jones Mary Alice ............ 43, 137 172, 181, 202, 220 Hostetter, Eleanor .,.,..,,,......... 147 Jones Richard ...... ,....... 1 07, 215 Henderson, Ada Jane ,,,,,,,,,.,, 145 Howard, Bob Tom..105, 182, 214 Jones, Robert .........,,.,. 65, 66, 203 Henderson, Dorothy ..... ,...,,...151 Howard, Jane Preston .......... 141, Jones, William B .....,. 43, 123, 168 Henderson, Thomas i,,,,,,,,,,.,, 115 167, 210, 214 Jordan, Charles J ..........,...... 123 Hendrix, Thomas ,,,, 189, 194, 206 Hubbard, Betty Jean ,........... 151 Justman, Irving ,,..... ....... 1 27 Hensel, Rachael S ........,,,,, 41, 152 Huber, Curtis E. ........,....,...... 125 Herr, Mary Elizabeth ,,..i.,,,,,, 175 Huddleston, Mabel Lockwood ,... K I G x K 12, Herrick, Betty ,.,..,,,.i,,,, 141, 211 42, 151, 175, 186, 188, 202 Ka er' '------- ---'--- 1 5? Herrold, Ralph H ..,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 119 Hudson, Bobbie ....,.,.,,.,.......... 152 auger' 2 000 ' Hess, Helen .............. 28, 41, 102, Hudson, Charles E. ..., ......... 1 09 Kelch' ,L012 B ' ' 1 00 147, 174, 179, 183 Huenefeld, Erna .....,....,......... 145 Keller' 117111111116 - ' s'- '-- 1 09 Heth, Thomas oarolton ,,,,,,,,,, 32, Hnghel, Sally .....,.. ......... 4 2, 135 ge11eY'V5,ife1 W' s--' ------- 8 7' 169 41, 101, 113 Hull, Harry ...... .,..,......,...... 2 14 e V' 1 111111 ' '- ' 2 7 Hetsler, Russel ,......,.,.,,, 189, 206 Hulse, Alice ,,.,........,.,.,........... 145 Kemp' Robert 1 10 Hey, Ernest ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 41, 131 Hummel, Russel ,... 119, 171, 195 Kendall' Charles 10 '-----'--ll 62' 65' Hickman, Cleveland P, ,,,.,,,, 23 Hunt, George Frederick 125, 195 00' 120 Hickman, Frederick ,,,,,,l,,,,,., 107 Hunter, Mary Jane .........,..,... 145 Kennedy' Donald 4 ' 115 Hickman, Harold ......., 41, 63, 66, Hupp, Burr .....,...,...... 42, 131, 170 Ke11e1er' Ke1111e1l1 S'-513' 131' 267 69, 72, 107, 203 Hurd, Mary Elizabeth .......... 139 Kessler' 11461115 l -'- 266 Hickok, R. Malcolm ,,,,,,,,., 60, 75, Hurst, James D. .....,.....,........ 113 141200 Rlchard Carte' 00' 100 78, 90, 115 Hutchinson, Ralph M. ............ 105 King' K01111010 111 Hickok, Maxwell ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115 Hyneman, Virginia F .........,,,, 42, 26121 Hlldebland, Carrol DeW1gg,,.166 I 141, 175, 214 iglfiiogz, 109, 163, 166, 170, Rolisert 4 ' 132 Igleha-rt: John G- ---'-'-------------- 119 Kinne: Wisner ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.-. 43, 119 1 0' 1 1001 ' 411110805 imisi garner Louis -A---s---e---- 225 Kintner, Earl ..., 28, 127, 143, 172, Hill, Edna Lloyd Vey, mlly .................... 145, 187 I 181, 182, 188, 205, 214, 220 Hill, Elizabeth .....,.................. 151 J K?'1f1'? f1 1 '1 ---------'-'-'-'--l'-'-- 13? Hillis, John s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 68, Jackson, Emmett M., Jr ....,.. 113 K1XM'11e1 r1,6rbe 1 --'----t'--'e'-- 161 105, 182, 214 Jackson, Richard M. 86, 123, 204 Klemer' 11116116 E '----------'- 43' 146 Hitchcock, Ernestine ..., 143, 186 Jacobs, Esther .,.............. 135, 201 K1? e' M6r1'1e611 -- 5' 119' 166' 218 Hitchner, Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 Jakes, Ruth ...,....,. .,....,,,,,,,,, 1 51 K11 ge Sm'11 John --'-'--- 43' 131 Hite,Jack ....,.......,......, 63, 66,109 Janes, Richard ...... ..,......... 2 22 KUPPQ1' Gustav -------------------- 123 Hixson, Jerome C ..... 23, 28, 179 Jarrett, Howard ..... ......... 2 25 Kllrrre' 111116, ----'-'---'- 149' 191 Hodge, Carleton .... 177, 189, 206 Jarvis, Joseph F. ,.... ......... 1 23 Knapp' 1121021011 192' 107' Hodgson, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 204 Jenkins, William ,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109 142' 108' 210 Hodson, Hollis C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Jennings, Margaret ..,..,,, 135, 173 Knapp' J21101 180' 194' 197 Hoey, Charles ........ 42, 82, 84, 131 Jensen, Eleanor ........ 42, 137, 173 Klleller' Vera May 1 ' 43' 175: Hoey, Margaret ......,..,,,,, 151, 186 Jensen, Robert ..,.........,.,...,..,.. 117 , 100' 194' 200 Hoffman, Theodore ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 113 Johnson, Earl W. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117 Knlpmeyer' Karl Q ' 107 Hogan, Timothy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 17 Johnson, Eldon ..,,.,., 90, 125, 201 Kochef' Mary 11611156 1--'-------- 43' Hogle, Edna ......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Johnson, Frank .,.,..., 117, 200 201 107' 221 Holden, Charlo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135, 216 Johnson, Harlan H .,,,,..,.,, 42 131 K01014' Belle l'l ' 43' 120' 182 Hole, Marie ,.,........,,.,,,,,, 141, 215 Johnson, James B ............. 42 195 K61l111g' Henry 100115011 211 Hollopeter, Jane ..,.,,.,,.,,,, 42, 141 Johnson, James C .......,..,.. 66, 109, K0l100y' 411110 141' 221 Holman, van .................. 117, 200 171, 195 KOP111' Joe l ' e1'ee'167' 166' 216 Holmes, Harriet Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Johnson, John A .,... 111, 171 195 Kees' 11611611 ---------- ----------1- -- 16' Holton, John P ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 88, Johnson, Natalie ,................... 139 Krlete' Bert 1 ' Q ' 27' 120 101, 105, 182 Johnson, Shirle ,,,.,......,.......,.. 145 Krueger' A' 10re6er1e '------'---- 10? Holway, Kathlyn ......,.,,,, 141, 191 Johnston, Jean B ..................... 42, Krueger' 1100100 '1 140' 102 Holcapfel, Shirley ....,,.,,,,,,,,,.. 145 152, 195 201 Kunrer' Venera ------'-'-'---------'--- 26 Homan, Harry Philip .,...,...... 119 Johnston, Mrs. Hildegard H. 108 Kyle' Margaret 1 ' 44' 102' Honan, John ............ 107, 166, 195 Jome, Hiram L. ......,..,.............. 23 143' 171 Hooper, Frank W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 115 Jones, Carmen ............,...,..,.,.. 139 L Hoot, Anna ....,...,.. .....,. 1 52 Jones, Esther..145, 175, 208 219 Lacy, Willard C. ........ 87, 89, 107 Two Humlred Sixty-five LaHue, Foster .......... 86, 109, 215 McClain, Samuel O...44,127, 220 Martz, Carl D ...,....... 45, 90, 125, Lake, Lester ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,........ 111 McClure, Ruby .,...... 44, 147, 175 171, 195, 197, 203 Lamm, Robert C ,,,,, 109, 166, 214 McClurg, William .....,1,.... 86, 125 Mason, Russell ....,...,........... 66, 68, Lammerg, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... 86 McCole, Julia Ardella .......... 152 72, 119, 203 Landeek, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, 109 McCormick, Charles R ..... 44, 105 Mathes, Frances .... 139, 194, 205 Landgrebe, Martha ,.,,,,,,,,....,. 44, McCormick, Ruth ...,.............. 135 Max, Keith ,...................,... 86, 204 139, 173, 218 McCotter, Frances ,............,.. 191 Maxwell, Allison ..,.............,... 117 Langutry, Edith ,.,,,,,. 27, 135, 179, McCoy, Paull .,.......,.,A............. 119 Maxwell, Elizabeth .... 102, 137, 191, 201, 215 McCullough, Gertrude ............ 145, 197, 198, 211 Lanning, Wendell ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 132 210, 214 Maxwell, John Crawford .,..,. 45, Lantz, Barbara C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 McCutchan, Dean Robert G ..... 21 131, 196 Lappin, Kendall ,-,--,,, 31, 132, 177 McDaniel, Betty ...........,....,. .139 Megenity, Pauline..143, 186, 198 La Resche, Paul ,--,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 McDonald, Brown ..........,.,,.... 127 Meiks, Marian .,......,...,,..,.,,,,,, 151 Lass,-nan, Charles l,,,,,,,,,,, 86, 121 McDonald, Loren .......,.,.. 44, 117, Mellencamp, Virginia ....,..,.. 143 Lawrence, Earl J, ,,,,,-,.,,,.,,,,,, 127 178, 200, 225 Meloy, Linette ,........,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 51 Lawrence, Robert B, .,,.,,,,,,,, 111 McDonald, Rolla ..,. 115, 184, 210 Mendenhall, Irving .,.....,.,..,,Y, 111 Lawton, R, Stanley,-44, 131, 188 McDonald, Willard A .........,... 121 Merder, Kenneth ,............,.,,,,,,, 84 Layman, Virginia .... 44, 135, 191 Macdougall, Mrs. Elvira ....., 120 Mereness, William..105, 173, 222 Leary, Mary Alice --,,-,,,.,,.,,,.,, 44, McFarland, Paul ......,.i..,.... 45, 80, Merkle, Charles Robert ,,,,.,,,,, 87 141, 138, 190 84, 129, 188, 203 Merrill, Joseph ,.,,....,r...... 86, 105 Leatherman, Mareeil ---,-,-,,,,,,, 151 McGaughey, Mary Jane ....,.,. 139 Messersmith, Lloyd ...,....., 24, 59, Lee, Robert ----,--,,,,-,.-,-,,,,-,,,, 75, 78 McIlwain, Ernest..71, 72, 87, 115 80, 84, 170 Leniry, Kenneth ----,,--,.---,,,..,,,, 123 McIntyre, James ..,.......,.,..... .105 Messick, Elizabeth ........,..,,.,, 135 Leslie, Robert C ,-----,,-,---,. 177, 206 McIntyre, Jane Anne .... 135, 192 Meyer, Edwin ...........,..,,,. 45, 131 Letzler, Walter A, --,,---,,,,---,-,, 115 McKim, Ruth Eleanor ..,... 45, 139 Middleton, Warren ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 Levin, Louis --------A--- 132, 193, 195 McKinley, Bob Pless ,........, .115 Milburn, Harold ..............,, 46, 88, Levy, Louis QelA-IV-------,,,-,---,,,-,-,, 204 McKittrick, William W. 45, 125 125, 168, 207 Lewis, Leslie Earl nnnunvenneeb 36, 87, McLean, Robert Bruce .......... 109, Miles, Thelma ,,.........,......,.,,.. 151 125, 177 173, 220 Miller, Barbara ......,.,,.,,, 135 221 Lewis, Marjorie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 1 45 McMahan, George L. ..,.,....... 105 Miller, Dorothy ........,.,.........,, 143 Life, John G, ,,,,-,,,,r,-,,,, 111, 216 McWhirter, Felix T. ..........,. 113 Miller, John ........., 46, 64, 66 115 Lightfoot, Milo W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 39, MacCuaig, Laurie ............ 30, 127, Miller, Martha .............,,,..,,,.,. 141 139, 220 166, 215, 216 Miller, Robert .............,.. 119 195 Linder, Robert W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85, 123 MacDonald, Betty ........,... 44, 135 Miller, Virginia L ..... 46, 152 221 Lindley, Louise ,,,,,e,- 137, 159, 216 Macer, Edward C. .................. 119 Millican, Raymond ....,....,....., 115 Lindsay, Edwin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, 95 MacNeill, Ruth ....... ............ 1 43 Mills, Ermina M. .,,,.,.,,,,, 24, 212 Link, Lucy iiiiiwvriiihi ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Macy, Betty ..................,. 139, 192 Mills, Hester .......,........,,.,,,,,,, 141 Link, William H, ,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111 Maddox, Dema ........................ 196 Mills, Mrs. Katherine .....,,,,,.. 130 Lisle, Frances ---,,i,-,,,,,,,- 151, 212 Mahla, Edward..45, 125, 181, 190 Milnes, Flora ,.,...........,,,, 145, 192 Locke, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117, 198 Mahla, Elbert M ..... 125, 178, 181 Minor, Florence ................,.,,,, 151 Locke, Ruth C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143, 192 Maish, Ferdinand W. ........,... 45, Mintle, Vera L. ......,..,..,.., 24, 191 Loderhose, Lenore ,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 137 131, 188 Mitchell, Mary Frances 139, 191 Lone, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Malik, Russell .................. 90, 107 Moats, Marvin ,..............,,,,,.,,, 119 Lone, Max R, ,,,,,,,, 111, 171, 195 Manhart, George Born ...,........ 23 MoHiett, Donovan C ................. 24, Loneden, Joe B, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 119, 222 Mann, Mary Jawn .................. 147 59, 68, 72 Lonenre, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137, 215 Mann, Ralph ............. ............ 1 77 Monroe, Luella ..........,.,... 147, 169 Longshore, Howard ,,,,,,,,,, 86, 117 Maple, Josephine ..........., 145, 216 179, 210, 214 Loon, Mrs, Ethel H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 138 Marlatt, Byron ...,..............,... 111 Moor, Sadie ..........,. 175, 186, 188 Losey, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115, 173 Marlatt, William C. ........ 45, 111 Moore, Dorothy ...,.,,..... 139, 167, Lowe, Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107 Marquis, Joseph M ................... 45 208, 210, 214 Lucas, John C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127, 173, Marshall, Jean ........................ 139 Moore, Edward H ........... 46, 173, 190, 218, 219 Marshall, Peggy K ......... 149, 204 188, 218, 219, 220 Ludden, Ben ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Martin Betty ........... ......... 1 45 Moore, Guy .....,.......... 69, 72, 105 Luinhy, Irene Lillian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143 Martin, Gilbert ....,,,................. 86 Moore, Louise .,...............,........ 188 Lurnhy, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,, 125, 201 Martin, James ........................ 187 Moore, Maurice James ,.....,... 117 Lynn, John Snann ,,,,,,,,,,,, 87, 111 Martin John ............ 129, 182, 214 Moore, Wendell ..,...,. 46, 131, 197 Lyon, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 27 Martin, Maribel ...... 45, 152, 190 Morgan, Edward .......,.,.,,, 90 115 Martin, Mary E .......,..... 45, 143, Morgan, Robert ,..,,,,,,,,.,, 90 117 M 173, 183 Moritz, Ada .,,...,.... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 1 41 McCall, Margaret .,,..,,, 152, 167 Martin Wendell ...... 105,173, 219 Moritz, Ruth .......,......., 141, 173 McCartney, Jack ....,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.. 125 Marvin Theodore .... 194, 178, 205 Morris, Robert D. ,,., ,...,.,.,,, 1 13 Two Hundred Sixty-six Morrison, Ruth ............ 151, 221 P Rariden, Elizabeth .......... 48, 135 Morrison, R. Earl .... 46, 127, 197 Paff, Elmo Ray ....... ....... 8 6 Rauch, Siegfried ............ 105, 187 Morton, Helen .,...,.. 143, 175, 186 Page, Robert ,...., ,,,,,,,, 1 25 Reber, Schuyler ..............i. 48, 117 Morton, Lois ........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Palmer, Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 87 Rector, Charles H .........., 109, 221 Morton, William D. ....,....,.... 173 Pantea, Irene A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151 Rector, Martha Ellen ............ 48, Moseley, Margaret ..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 46, Parker, Elizabeth 135, 201, 216 143, 195, 221 135, 193 Parshall, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 Rector, Mary Florence .......... 141 Mueller, Edward M ..,..,,,,,, 24, 187 Partain, Earl .,.,..,,,-,- ,-,-,.,, 1 19 Reid, Lloyd ............,... 64, 66, 74, Mullen, Mildred .... 137, 192, 225 Patrick, Sue ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 141 76, 77, 78, 105, 203 Mulvey, Grace Joyce .,.,.,.,,,,, 151 Patterson, Katherine ,,,,.,,,,,,, 151 Reinert, Ruth Helen ,.......,..... 139 Murnane, Marjorie 46, 102, 149 Pauley, Jeanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137, 215 Reinicke, Richard ..,...,........,.. 204 Murnane, Tom ,...,,.,,,,,,,,, 86, 107 Paulson, Helen ,,,,.-.,.,-,,,-- 47, 152, Remley, Arthur P ........, 115, 166, Murphey, Robert ............ 46, 132, 172, 173, 201, 221 177, 211, 220 179, 184 Pease, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,---,- 77, 78 Remy, Charles Edwin .... 115, 206 Murphy, Roberta ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 145 Peet, Marjorie ,,,,,,-- 102, 141, 173 Resneck, Daniel H ...,..,.. 132, 182 Murray, Charlyn Frances .... 147 Pekich, Anthony ........ 64, 66, 69 R9YT101dS1 Albert E ----------- 24, 171 Myers, James ,.,....,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 113 Pekich, Joseph ,,,,,.,,,.,,-,-,-, 65, 66 Reynolds, Warren J. .............. 107 Pence, Raymond W, .,,,,,,, 24, 170 Rhoades, Martha ,................. 151 N Pence, Robin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 145 Rhorer, John ...........,.. 71, 72, 105 Nattkemper, Clark 46, 195, 200 ,flZ2ilifeetr2nMle5ierie ,....,,o 145,356 Rlchafdsfmi Mama E---l-elle-12411e P l 195, 215 216 Riebsomefi J-,L- -'--e------- 241 195 Neighbors, Robert ,,,-- ---,'--'- ul, eters, Phyllis ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Rlggs, Catherine ...................... 24 Neiswangerl 24, Petel'SeH, ,,,,,,,, 32, Rflneha-rt, R0be1't ----...-v..... Nlehele, Betty '-----------,,,,,---,--- 13,7 Peterson, Muriel ,,,,,,,,,,, e ,,,, 47 145 R1tz,,Eugene ,.,........... 48, 105, 195 Nleedemue, Devlel ---- 76, 78, 129 Petty, Joe .....,,,,, 47, 119, 197 215 Robblns, Grant A. .................. 113 Nix, Margaret ---,-,,,,,-,,,,,,q'----q 141 Phelps, Jaek ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107 Roberts, Sterling .....,,.,. 109, 200, Noble, Roy ,.--------- -,----, 6 6 Phllllps, Edmond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Neblllt, Rell, ,,,,q- -,,----,-- l 37 Phillips, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,, 139, 169 R0b1S0n, Mary ........................ 135 Neel, Sheemee -,,----,,- ,,-,,,,,- 6 3 ee Phillips, Helen F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149, Rockett, Edward S. ........ 48, 181 Noland, Frances -----,--,,-, l5l, '208 198, 210, 214 ROQSSQL Rita --,. 135, 167, 173, 214 Noelle Mary Helen nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnbun 46 ghilllips, Mrs. W. B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 f1i0eSS1erbRa1pl5 48, 119, 170, 182 ic ett, Frances ....,.,,,.,,1,,,,,,, Ogersy eau - ---------------------- - ' ' Pierson, Coen G .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24, 190 Rogers, Donald K. ......,,,.,,,,,,,, 115 E31tillr'ii'gb5JlS2,lTe?T,,iiiliiiiiiiiiii 5096, Seth 621 11, 1171 1951203 503115, D- ,,,,,,,,,- 481 115 Orter, C. Virginia ,,,,,,,, 151 194 0 , 6 en .............,................ 141 0 Porter, Gale ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 21 Rominger, Harry C ..... 48, 83, 84, Porter, John E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107 101, 125, 168, 181, 203 3:11323 Rgeflihy Ann 47' Potter, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 222 3059, llllfliss Elizabeth ............ 136 ' Poucher, Mary Catherine ,,,,1, 137 OSG, ary Lou ..........,,........ 137 Oakes' Mary Ruth ' 1 41 184, 197 211 21.4 Rosenbaum, Morton 48, 132, 195 gint? getty Reed Pratt, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Te-139 Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth .,.,,,,,,,,,,, 134 Oellale Eiiivleee lee ',7e Preston, Dickson ,,,,,,,,,,,, 47,113, go-ss George .......,................... .90 , ' 'i ' 132, 184, 194, 205 OSS Herold T. ....,. 24, 220, 221 gliavigehiizrfllfmlflgg' Pullen, Priscilla 11.147, 145, 197 Ross, Leslie J. ................ 121 206 Oliver Joe ' 11, Pullman, Allen L ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 60, Ross, Walter K. ,..... ..,.... 4 8 132 Olmsted ' 1 77 90, 129 177 ROSS William .... .......... 1 25 Olson Ilorle 139 Purcell, Francis M .,,...,,,,. 47, 132 RUS1 Bernard -------1------,----------- 129 ' ' ' Rugen, Jeanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139, 197 Olson, Walter Theodore ........ 107 R Rule, Feedeelel, ----, -----,--,---, 1 07 0'Neal, Russell 27, 47, 193, 195 Ragaln, Robert O. .,.... ....... 4 7 Rulleenl Vernon ,,------,,,,,,-, 66, 129 o'Neill, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 107 Raggio, Dorothy ....... ,.....,., 1 39 Reele, H, Reben Osborn, L, Voyle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111 Ragle, Dorothy ,.,................... 149 Russel, Mrs. Blanche 128 Oswald, Jaok ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 66, 111, Ragon, Daniel QM. 113, 200, 214 Russell, Jay Feed meme, 166, 203, 211 Raiser, Mar1or1e ..,,,.,,,,..,...,l.. 137 Rutledge, Mildred its ,lzlfsl 121314 iioho is he io io 1:2 slsssss ,,,,, , Overturf, Rosemary .............. 145 Ramey, Margaret ......,........... 135 Oxnam, G. Bromley .,.,,,,,,, 18, 20 Randels, Karl ..........,......... 86 105 S Oxnam, Philip .......,..,.,.,. 87, 105 Ransburg, Miriam ........,,...... 139 Salisbury, Mills ...... ....,,. 1 13 Oxnam, Robert ................ 105, 200 Hardin, Walter E ..... 47, 101 115 Salzer, Helen C. ....... ,,..,,, 1 50 Two Hundred Sixty-seven Sandberg, Charles ....,A........ 66, 80, Sieben, Arthur 87, 105, 173 177 Stephens, John Frederick ...... 50, 84, 115, 195 Siewert, Carmen E. AA.............. 24 62, 66, 89, 111 Sanders, Frank C .........., 123, 195 Simon, Robert N. ................,... 113 Stephenson, Frederick M ....... 69, Sanders, Mary Elizabeth V..... 151 Simpkinson, Alma Jane 218, 152 111, 166, 215 Sandford, Sheridan ........ 48, 132 Simpson, Wendell K. ....,......, 105 Stephenson, Rufus .....,.... 25, 189 Scheddell, Frances ..........,..... 151 Slaten, John R. ....,.,......... 87 125 Stevens, Alvin 50, 121, 193, 195 Schilling, Jerome .............. 63, 66, Slutz, Louise ..,................. 49, 102, Stevens, Mrs. Harriet B ......... 126 83, 84, 105, 203 145, 160, 174 208 Stevens, Stewart .................... 86 Schiltges, Nora ...................... 135 Small, Margaret Elizabeth ........ Stwart, Jean Marie ........ 137, 167 Schlosser, Chalmer ................ 115 49, 139, 173 Stewart, Kathryn .................... 50, Schmid, Alberta C ........... 27, 152, Smith, Alan R. ................ 90 132 152, 186, 188 195, 202, 212 Smith, Ann ,.,,.,.,.,,......... 145, 214 Stewart, William ................ 50, 88, Schnackenberg, Jeanne ........ 151 Smith, Arthur Alvin ................ 24 132, 168, 194, 204 Schneider, Alan Neil .... 60, 109, Smith, Betty Jane ...... ....... 1 37 Stich, Evelyn .......................... 135 166, 173, 177, 211, 215 Smith, Betty Shaler .........,.. 152 Stiles, Margaret Jane ............ 137 Schnitzer, David L ..... 32, 86, 119 Smith, Burnell ........................ 178 Stimson, John .................. 86, 111 Schoepfle, Gordon Marcus ........ Smith, Carl Clinton ........ 49, 195 Stoelting, Maurice ............ 27, 28, 132, 204 Smith, Ernest R ............... 24 195 50, 121, 193, 195 Schoonover, Jack .,.................. 105 Smith, Frank Courtney ........ 109, Stokes, Benjamin .................... 125 Schor, Howard B ......... 132, 202, 173 218 Stone, Donald Layne ........ 50, 82, 215, 216, 222 Smith, G. Herbert ....., 21, 28, 177 84, 182, 190, 203 Schwartz, Charles ............ 189, 206 Smith, John J ................... 49, 107, Stone, Kathryn ..............,....... 152 Schwartz, Evelyn 145, 194, 221 168, 170, 173, 182 Stone, Phyllis ....... .,............. 1 45 Scott, Walter .................. 129, 188 Smith, Knowles ,............... 50, 101, Stoops, Jean .............,...... 86, 129 Scott, Margery V. ............ 48, 137 107, 166, 200, 216 Storen, Jean ..........,................. 137 Searle, Robert L. .................... 109 Smith, Marjorie .,...,..........,,.. 149, Stout, Hiram Miller 25, 181, 212 Sears, Robert S. ............ 132, 177 169, 192 195 Strange, Paul E. ..............,..... 113 Sedgwick, Roger Stanley ...... 125 Smith, Orrin H. .............. 25, 195 Strickler, Margaret .................. 51, Seebirt, Rosemonde ........ 137, 215 Smith, Parker .................. 86, 117 145, 169, 183, 197 Seeley, Leonard C ........... 49, 127, Smith, Russell .......... 66, 123, 195 Strockman, George D .....,,.,...... 82, 166, 215, 216 Smith, Ruth ............................ 149 84, 107 Sellers, Harvey ...................... 117 Smith, Violet .......................... 141 Studebaker, Frances P...25, 191 Senour, Fred ................ ......... 1 27 Smith, Ward Hampton ............ 50 Stultz, Raman ..,....... 51, 117, 178 Sertain, Jane .............. ......... 1 35 Snider, Byron E. .......... ....... 1 29 Summers, Elizabeth ...,.. 175, 225 Sexton, Betty Jo ,,..............,... 151 Snider, Wayne ....... ,...... 1 23 Summers, Helen Arsene ........ 225 Shadbolt, Edward G. .....,........ 24 Snyder, John R. ............ ....... 1 19 Sutliff, Eleanor ........,............. 152 Shafer, John C ............,.... 49, 121 Snyder, Lorraine .................... 151 Suttle, Robert ....,.....,.......,....... 115 Shaff, Lois M. ............................ 49 Snyder, Mary Harriet ,........... 137 Sutton, F. Lester ........ 27, 28, 51, Shaffer, Mrs. Helen B ............. 144 Sohl, Walter ............................ 115 132, 173, 187, 190 Shaffer, Robert .... 49, 62, 66, 89, Soule, Robert ............ .....,... 8 6 Swaim, John .....,...,,.........,....... 115 101, 109, 170, 188, 197, 203, Sommer, Dorothy .... ....... 1 4:3 swarm, Doris .......,..,.,...,.,, 51, 139 205 Sparks, Joseph ........ .......... 1 05 Sweet, Esther Neill .....,,..,...... 135 Shaver, Robert ..... ............ 1 11 Spear, Josephine ....i............... 135 Sweet, William ........ 66, 111, 203 Shaw, Harris F. ................ 49, 111 Spencer, Lewis .............. 119 222 Swenson, Marjorie ......., 135, 173, Shaw, Hempstead ....,. ...,..... 1 09 Sponsler, Jane ............,.........,, 139 183, 201, 208, 211, 215, 216 Shaw, Sally ............................ 135 Springer, Robert H. .............. 105 Sykes, Marion Alice ............ 143 Shead, George L. ............ 105, 214 Spurlock, Fay ................ 107 207 Shearer, Dade B ......... 24, 28, 196 Srill, Mary Irene .................... 147, T Sheppard, Frances .......... 49, 139, 196, 215, 216 Taggart, Dorothy..151, 191, 193 174, 190 Staiford, Arthur .............. 50 179 Taggett, Genevieve ................ 151 Shiach, Alexander .,......,... 86, 125 Staley, Betty Ann ..,............... 139 Talbott, John R ...................,,.... 51, Shideler, Jane ................ 135, 167 Stansell, Frances .................... 50, 194, 206, 207 Shields, Rebecca 49, 149, 186,188 152, 173, 194 Tannehill, Evelyn .......,.......... 214 Shirey, Helen ........ 137, 192, 211 Stariscll, Gilbert .......... ...87, 173, Tatlock, Marifrances ............ 145, Short, Catherine ........,........... 222 189, 194, 206 191, 204, 211 Showalter, Elaine .......,,,.,...... 49, Stanton, Alice .......................... 145 Taylor, Edna Hayes ,,,,.,...,,,,,,, 25 141, 175, 186 Stanton, William ................,... 107 Taylor, Bruce ..,....................... 115 Showalter, John R ................. 105, Starrett, Virginia .... 27, 145 197 Taylor, Stanley .....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 115 178, 187, 225 Stauffer, Charles D. ............,... 50, Taylor, William ........,,,.,,,, 75, 78, Showalter, Robert K. ............ 132 132, 172, 220 89, 129, 207 Shui-tleff, Margaret .............. 137 Stedfeld, Joan .......... 50, 137 198 Teer, Fred ,.... ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 13 Two Hundred Sixty-eight Telling, Mary Elizabeth ........ 192 Voyles, Mary Ellen ...,............ 137, Williams, Robert E...25, 172, 173 TenBroeck, Martha Ellen ........ 169, 214, 216 Williams, Robert L ....... 109, 215 135, 201 Voyles, Richard ...,., 90, 111, 197 Willis, John ......................,..... 113 Theobald, Asa G ..... 51, 132, 188 Vreeland, Francis McClennan .... Willis, Myron .................... 52, 88, Thomas Bernard ...... ......... 1 17 25, 197 193, 196, 203 Thomas, Corinne .................... 145 W Williston, Beth Ann .............. 137 Thomas, Franklin V ....... 25, 179 Wade, Ruth ............................ 139 Willius, Margaret ........,... 52, 135 Thomas John M. .............. 51, 83, Wakefield, Harold D ....... 52, 117 Wilson, Donald E. .....,.. 113, 200 84, 183,184 195 Waldo, Miriam ......,....... 135, 169, Wilson, Loren ........ ..,........... 5 3 Thomas J. R. .....,..,.,............. 127 183, 211, 214 Wilson, Marjorie .................. 141 Thomas Robert F. ................ 107 Walker, Betty Gray .............. 139 Windel, Vernon ..........., 129, 214 Thomas Robert M. ........ 132 187 Walker, Rosemary .,...,., 145, 169, Windoes, Frederic ..... ......... 1 05 Thompson, Jean M. ................ 152 183, 210, 215 WinSey, A. Reid ......... ........... 2 5 Thompson, Lenore ..,.,............. 141 Wallace, James ...................... 125 Winter, Jon E., Jr. 53, 105, 168 Thompson, Van Denman ......l. 25 Wallace, John E .....,.......,, 29, 52, Winter, June .................. 152, 167 Thompson, William A. ............ 51, 78, 101, 121 WiSe, Robert ...................... 53, 87, 77, 78 132 Walling, John F ................. 27, 29, 101, 117, 166 Thornburgh, Mary Ellen ........ 137 52, 127, 171 Witmer, Richard A. .............. 119 Tibbles, Elizabeth .................. 141 Walts, Lois Evelyn 102, 149, 212 Wolcott, Emily ...................... 149 Tilden, Francis C. ,................... 25 Walters, Ansel ........................ 87 W0lf, Henry .... 87, 125, 173, 219 Titus, Norman Essex ..........,... 51, Wanless, Thor .............. 117, 200 Wolf, John H. ................ 119, 202 111, 178 Ward, Marion ....................,... 145 Wolfe, Jonathan ......... ......... 1 09 Tomlinson, Gene ....,...,...,.,..... 151 Ward, Joseph D. ...................... 87 Wood, Lallrenee I ..... 53 125, 173 Tower, Sheldon ...,......,,.... 51 127 Warden, Raymond 52, 188, 190 Woods, Jean .......... ,...... 1 45, 167 Trimble, Mrs. H. Dakin ,,,,,,,, 112 Warfel, John M. .................... 119 Workman, JOl1I1 ....... ........,,,, 1 25 Troxell, Janet .......................... 135 Warne, Edmund .... 189, 194, 206 W5SSI'1eI', Ilse ....... ......... 1 87 Trueblood, Linzy ..,..,...,,. 89, 127 Warner, Edwin ..,................... 129 Wright, DOH ...............,............ 105 Truesdell, Miles .,,.,, ,.,.,,,,,,,, 1 09 Warriner, James B. ,..........,.. 113 Wright, Dorothy ................ 29, 53, Tulley, Rosemary .................. 135 Warrum, JOSephine ........ 139, 196 152 169, 174 Turk, Laurel H. .............. 25, 179 Wass, Veragrace ....1....... 147, 173 Wright, Harold ......... ......... 1 21 Turner, Clarence M ....... 193, 195 Watkins, Cole ......................,. 186 Wright, Harriett Jean .......... 143 Turner, Elinor L ........... 51, 152, Watson, Stuart ...... 117, 166, 220 Wright, Jane ...........,. ......... 1 52 188, 196, 208, 214 Watts, Robert 0. .................. 111 Wright, Janet..135, 173 210, 216 Turner, Lowell F ......... 189, 194, Weber, Donald ..... ....... 1 17 Wright, Robert .........,.... 189, 206 206, 214, 220 Weese, Jane ,...... ....... 1 37 Wright, Wendel ............ 129, 206 Turner, Paul .,,,.,.,,,,,,.,..,,, 51, 194 Weilepp, Jean ....... .......... 1 35 Wyman, Beatrice .........,....,.,, 147 Tuttle, Philip ,.,..,,,,....,.,.,,,.,,,,. 121 Welch, Winona ................ 25, 195 Wyman, William ............ 107, 215 Tweedie, Douglas Jr ..... 117, 201 We1lS, Margaret ...................... 52, Y U I 151' 188, 225 Yamamoto, Joe .............. 127, 210 Ulrich, John Henry .......,....,,.. 129 giiieliaitldfed '--' 149' gg Yeager, Randolph 0 ..... 177, 189 Ulrich, Ralph Eltzroth .... 28, 52, Whegler ' ' 137 Yinger, Mli'C0n .... 74, 78, 127, 197 129, 170, 179, 181, 182, 214 Wheeler' Reber! ' Hg,---202 Ymser, Paul ................ 53, 75, 78, Uinhreil, Willard E. 25, 59, 86 Wheelerf Virginia --- r 137 127, 173, 197, 203 , 1 ' 1 Yoder, Margaret Louise ........ 151, VanDyke Sarav 152 Whltcomb, Isabelleilgg...igg..120126 169, 186, 188 Vanonnten, C6llins..52, 132, 168 whiteomb, Martha ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 135 5Z32gLl?O0tf03231iSnK '5g5 155 VanH0rn, Duane .................... 84 White, Jean Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, 72 '76 78 111363 '205 VanHorn, John .............. 195, 207 102, 141, 193 I ' ' ' ' VanNada, Charles Edwin .... 107 White, Mary Elizabeth ........ 152 Yount' E1lZabeth 5i'6 1Sfg 126176 Vermillion, Cl'0ff01'd ............ 129, Wilhoite, Adrian ,.,.,.,,,,., 52,, 117, Yuncker' Truman G i 25' 195 177, 222 166, 172, 212, 220 Z Vickrey, Delno F- ....-............... 52 Wilkin, Anne ...,,...,,.,..,. 135, 167 Zaring, Robert .,,,,,,.. ,.,,,.,,, 1 05 Villapiano, Augustus .... 65, 66, Wilkinson, Lillian ,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 143 Zeller, Jane ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 123, 203, 205 Wilkerson, Charles J. ....,,.,.,.. 25 Zimmerman, Beryl .,..,.,,.. 147, 202 Vivian, Don E. ................ 107, 171 Williams, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 129 Zimmerman, Walter ,,,,,,..,.,,,. 109 Vohs, Richard -.-----,--.-,-.------..- 123 Williams, Jane Ellen .... 137, 215 Zink, Harold .........,,,,,,,,,,. 25, 170 Voltmer, Harry W. ........ 25, 181 Williams, Lenore .......... 141, 169, Zitzlaff, Helen ......,.,,,...,, 53, 102, VOSS, William ...-............ 117, 220 183, 196, 198, 208, 210, 214 137, 162, 174, 179 Two Hundred Sixty-nine INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS, SPORTS, ACTIVITIES Administration ........ Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega .....,. Delta Sigma ........ Gamma Delta Lambda Delta ......, Omicron Pi ,....,.. Phi ........................... Tau Omega .......,,,.....,.. .........18, 20 Intramurals ..........138 Junior Class ....,..166 Kappa Alpha Theta ..,....148 Kappa Kappa Gamma .......167 Kappa Tau Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha .,...,.. .......142 .......140 Marching Band ...,...124 Men's Hall Association Science Club ,,,,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,,,,,,, American Commons Club ......... ....... 1 26 American Guild of Organists ....,.. ....... 1 86 168 Association of Women Students ....... ....,.. 1 69 Artus Club .,.,,............................,........ ....... Aviation Club ........oo...,..........,........ . ....... 200 Baseball Freshman ..,.... ,,..,.. 8 7 Varsity ....... ....... 8 0-84 Basketball Freshman ....... ..,.... 8 6 Varsity ............. ....... 6 8-72 Beta Theta Pi ........,.,.......,.,..... ...i... 1 04 Blue Key .,.,................................,, ....... 1 70 Cheer Leaders and Managers ...... ....... 6 0 201 Cincinnati Club ....,., ....... 2 02 Chicago Club .o.............,,.....,........ ....... Coaching Staff ...... ....... 5 9 Cross Country ,..... .....,. 8 9 D Association ...... ....... 2 03 Dayton Club ........ .,,..., 2 04 Deans .......... ,,,.,,, 2 1 ...,....92-96 30 .......,136 ........101 ........122 .....,.....224 130-132 Methodist Student Department .,... ................., 2 05 Mirage, The ..........................,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 10, 211 Mortar Board i...,. Mu Phi Epsilon .,,..., Naiad Club ,,,,,.,,.,,, Napierian Club ....... Oxford Fellowship ,.,, Panhellenic Council ...... Phi Beta Kappa ........ Phi Delta Theta .,,.. Phi Eta Sigma ...,r..,.. Phi Gamma Delta ....,. Phi Kappa Psi .,...,... Phi Mu Alpha ...... Phi Sigma Iota 1...... Pi Epsilon Delta ..... . Pi Sigma Alpha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Publications Board .,...,,,..,,,, Religious Education Club ..... Representative Students ....... Student Senate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, Debate Freshman .,,....... Varsity Men's ...,.. Varsity Women's Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Chl ............,....,... Delta Delta ........,. Kappa Epsilon ........ Omicron Chi ,....... Sigma Rho ....... Tau Delta ..,... Upsllon ................ Zeta ....,..,......,,.,,,,,,... Senior Class Members .,.. .......222 ,.,.,.,220 Ofiicers .......221 Sigma Chi .......128 Sigma Delta Chi .......144 Sigma Nu .......112 Snap Shots .......171 Sodalitas Latina .......172 Sophomore Class Student Affairs Committee .... Student Board of Deacons ....... .......116 .,.,...118 ..........146 DePauw Magazine, the ,.,.... ,.,.,.,,.,,,, 2 16 DePauw, the ......,,..,,,.,.,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 14, 215 Der Deutsche Bund .,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,, 1 87 Drama ............,..,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 2 18, 219 Duzer Du ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..4,,,,, 1 73 Education Club ..,.,... 4,,,,,,,,, 1 88 Epsilon Epsilon ....... .,,,,,,,,, 1 89 Faculty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,--.- 2 2-25 Football Freshman ....... ,,-,,,,,,, 8 5 Varsity .,.,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,, 6 2-66 Freshman Class ,.,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,. 3 2 History Club ,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,., 1 90 Home Economics Club ,,,,, ,,,,.-. 1 91 Symphony Orchestra .......... Swimming ...,.,....,,,,,.,, Tennis ......,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,. Theta Sigma Phi ....,.,, Toynbee Society ..... Track Freshman ...... Varsity .........,,,,., Tusitala ,.,...,,,,,,,,.,,,, University Choir ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Views of Campus ......,...,,,.,,,,,,,1 Women's Halls of Residence ....... Women's Sports Association ...... Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ...........174 .......,175 ........192 ......,.193 ...,....206 ........102 ,,,,.,..176 ........114 .,......177 ..,.....106 ........110 ,.......178 ........179 ........180 ..,...,.181 ........212 157-164 ........,,.195 ........34-54 29 ........108 ....,,..182 228-234 .....r,....196 31 28 .....,..207 27 ........224 90 88 ........183 ........197 87 ....74-78 ........184 ...........225 ...,....13-17 150-152 ..,.,...198 ........208 Two Hundred Seventy-one
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