DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1925 volume:

idx-ff-fx X- -XX I Q 'f r I I I 8 w 4, F. 1 r w . H 1 .if f, 7: lv: 1 ,-f '7N - .14 L CUM MIRAGE ClP'lLuIbwIli'1sIh1ceccil C3 6355 QQVW QVWAO QQ , he , xv W or ww efaaxww XJOX' D CLUC Cd RXNXARXLY , the purpose and ohiect of a Coiiege P-nnuai, as we see it, is to present adequateiv and viv- idiy, in pictoriai form, the activities and iife of a particuiar Campus, making this picture pecuiiariy a part and parcei of oniy this one campus. We cannot hope to present this picture perfectiy true in aii its detaiis,hut if our efforts may give a faint giimfner of the cherished mem- ories and associations that we have formed vvhiie at oid Defauvil, then the aftermath of criticisms perhaps may he borne more easiiy. When the Def' auvv of tomorrow has attained proportions vastiy different frcm those of to-day, when the DePauw of today iavs ciaim to our memory oniy through prodigious effort on our part, then it is our sincerest hope that this then musty voiume of the NHRA may recaii speedihj to aii of us pieasant thoughts of our days here at oidUePauviI . With these tvvo thoughts in mind, vile, who have had the honor of compiiing this issue ot the P-nnuai, present the X925 NYXRAGE. GE I FT TI ub-bub ofo ege life W MES in the h ur col- e are prone to f' wh h orget those o ave made possible this for us. It is tl privilege , ierefore, our humble and als ' most futile purpose to attempt to pay our meagre tribute to the lives and spirit of OUR PARENTS. Some ot' them are sac in f rihcing to h l our struggle F e p us or a higher educationug some have no Hnancial worries to hamper them in aiding us. Some of them can offer up only Prayers for our success, and some have passed already in to the Great Beyond. But in spite of these differences, in spite ot the digerent strata of society, we feel that the devoted relation between parents and sons, between parents a d merits n daughters, a monument which we dedication, ca l , in this n f'ulHll only partially. Cur lives are their lives, our sorrows their Sorrows, our victories their victories. ln time of triumph we wear the laurel wreath, but they broadcast the honor, in time ot' sorrow, we pay the penalty but they bear the burden . It is to that spirit ot' unswerving love and und ' that w d ' ying devotion e edicate this, our Annual SX Indiana Asbury-De-Peznw University tv EPAUW UNIVERSITY is the projected shadow of Indiana Methodism. Never in its history has one man's ideas or purse dominated the institution. It stands today a composite result of many minds and contributions from countless friends. In the early frontier days when Indiana was still a wilderness, dotted here and there with clearings and towns, the Methodist Church was even then a living force in the state. In the primitive conditions of that time the leaders of Indiana Methodism realized the need for an instituton of higher learning and the obligation upon the Church to found and support one. The first expression of this was the action of the Indiana Conference of 1832 in adopting a-report, submitted by Allen Wiley, Calvin W. Rutter and james Armstrong, that a college, under good literary and moral regulations, would be of incaleulable benefit to our people. In I835 the Indiana Conference passed a resolution to establish Indiana Asbury University, the institution to be named in honor of the great pioneer bishop of Methodism. The slate legislature granted a charter, january 10, 1837, creating the university corporation, which was forever to be conducted on the most liberal principles accessible to all religious denominations, and designated for the benefit of our citizens in general. It is in these words that the true spirit and ideal of the University is found. Always under the patronage of the Methodist Church, the institution has consistently sought to hold before its students ideals of christian living as well as the torch of truth. The doors of the University have always swung open to students of all religious denom- inations and from all countries and in no sense has its policy ever been narrowly sectarian. The chief competitors for the site of the institution were Putnam- ville, Rockville, Madison, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Greencastle. The latter, a village of five hundred, ojfered the largest financial in- ducement, a subscription of eighteen thousand dollars, and was selected. From this began the long and harmonious association between the citizens of Greencastle and the University. In September, 1839, the first regular faculty, under the presidency of the Rev. Matthew Simpson, ofered instruction to the student body of eleven. The corner stone of the original college building tnow West Collegej had been laid in 1837 and the University toolf possession in 1840. Thus was initiated the long and useful career of Indiana Asbury. The history of the institution and its possibilities of service have been dominated by its struggle for funds. It should be remembered that every dollar of the University's capital investment in campus buildings, equipment and endowment has come as a voluntary gift. The fees paid by students from the beginning have not been more than half of the cost upon the University for instructional purposes. In 1883 long continued financial stress threatened its continued operation. At this time Washington C. DePauw began his notable benefactions to the University and, over his protest, Indiana Asbury gave may to DePauw University. Through large and small gifts from many friends the institution has grown until now the campus has eighteen buildings and the productive endowment is approximately three million dollars. However, the University today faces a critical problem, a problem created by its constantly increasing student body. The financial resources of the institution have grown but the student body has grown faster. Moreover the purchasing power of the University's income has materially declined. The educational ideal has been that of a high grade college emphasizing instruction in small classes where the instructor has an opportunity to study the personal problem presented by each student and to bring out the best in that student. With the present large student body, and a faculty limited in number by the financial inability of the University to employ more, the students are forced into large classes and the possibilities of individual attention to each student fades to a mini- mum. With its present fnancial resources, the University has already passed the limits of safe expansion. As it was in the beginning, so it is now, growth has forced upon the University a ceaseless search for funds with which to meet in adequate degree the increasing demands of its constituency. ' W. W. CARSON Ficmwmtfmamsfrmamitrmwmrmwixrmwmrwwmrmwmcmwip lo 'Q E Cable of Contents 'Q 5 is 43 Section One-The University E Faculty ..... 17 43 Section Two-Activities E Beauty Section . . 25 F College Life . . . 33 E Fetes . . . 43 1:3 - Religious . . 47 E - Journalism . . 59 lg Dramatics . 71 2 Music . . 77 40 MilitaTy . 85 'Q Track . . 91 5 Baseball . 99 F Football . . . 105 Basketball .... 115 Additional Sports . . 125 Section Three-Organizations E53 Fraternities . . . 135 5 Other Crganizations . . 189 if! Section Four-Classes E Student Council . . 215 lg Seniors . . . 217 E Juniors . . . . 251 4, Underclassmen . . . 287 E Advertising and Joke 4, Section ..... 291 E lo S553 CLJWKJU LJWKJP CLIWKJJ QJWKJ7 CLJWQJ CLJWKJ3 CLJWQU LAOWJJ CLJQVK. InMem01fia1n.Q N Sunday morning, December 7, DePauw University suffered a great loss. At that time there passed into the greater life beyond the soul of Professor joseph Tomsett Dobell. The grief to the campus and to the entire University was universal-faculty, townspeople, alumni, and students joined in the last services of tribute to his sterling character and his life of service. Thousands of alumni and friends who were unable to attend the last rites bowed their heads in grief over the death of a man whose life was one that well could be patterned by any. Professor Dobell was one of the oldest men in the University. Graduating from De Pauw in 1874, he immediately became associated with the neld of education and for the next thirty years was principal and teacher in many high schools, including Gosport, Newcastle, Green- town, Evansville, and Atchison, Kansas. In 1901 he was called by his alma mater to act as instructor in the DePauw academy: At the same time he also assumed charge of the Registrafs office in the Uni- versity. It is in the latter position that we remember him best. He became so closely associated with the students in matters of grades, absences, deficiencies, and graduating troubles of all lfinds that he can never be forgotten by those who came within close and lfindly touch with him. Franlg almost to a fault, but big hearted and lgind to an excess, Dobey presented a picture that will ever be remembered. Professor Dobell had a most dynamic and forceful spirit. Long before the office of the Registrar opened oficially one could find him laboring in his o17iceg long after the office closed he still was at his job. An indominatable forcefulness, a true conception of responsibility, an almost idol worship to franlffulness, integrity, hope, ambition, and truth-these are inseparable from a picture of Dobey. But our tribute becomes futile, and words form inadequate reflections of him. Dean Edwin Post pays him a compliment and at the same time enables us to see Professor Dobell as one who has been associated with him for more than two decades would estimate the rnan. He says: 1 have lfnown Professor T. Dobell oficially since 1901. 1 came to have a great appreciation of his untiring industry and faith- fulness to duty. He had a high ideal of what was expected of him as a registrar, so much so that he seemed at times to students to be unduly insistent. ln personal intercourse he was very lgind-hearted, while officially he felt that he could not do too much for his Alma Mater. The Future 0 DePauw HE future of DePauw University has never been brighter than it is today. It is full of hope and challenge. The stage of development for the near future gives promise of fruitful maturity. While no great gifts of money, such as have built a college in a dayn are forthcoming, yet rich increment of a faithful past is paying divi- dends more valuable than silver or gold. The outlines of the past are clear and distinct. The religious consecration of the foundersg the financial crises which made the college strong with each succeeding struggle: the unselfish service of devoted teachers whose rewards were greater than their compen- ationsg the advance in standards of scholarship among the members of the faculty and the studenisg the enviable records made by our students in graduate schools: the practical, value of more than 12000 former students and graduates now engaged in the taslfs of! life and the superior leadership of the presidents and loyal trustees and visitorsf these but augur a bright and hopeful future. The future, is, perhaps, more luminous than distinct. The struggles of the past have been rewarded. The serious demands for funds have been met by generous gifts. The earnest desire for a suficient number of serious students has been fulfilled. The em- barrassment of success in this respect, malges the policies of the college less clear. ff the college should expand into a great university having schools for the training of professional, industrial, commercial pursuits, it could have no better foundation upon which to build. Its integrity is strong enough to warrant the confidence and gifts of favored men and women who build the most enduring memorials by their investments in the training of christian scholars. If a college will confine itself to the intensive training of the liberal arts, young men and women should receive here the very best foundation for a christian education upon which superior professional training can be built in the best graduate schools at home or abroad. Moreover, the strongest possible faculty should be secured composed of men who are thoroughly trained and informed in their subjects. As in the past, DePauw should have great teachers whose personality and information are alilge inspiring. There should be a sufficient number of teachers to afford the personal association between teacher and disciple, which is the indispensable element in great teaching. The compensations should be suficient not only to secure and hold good teachers, but sufficient to leave them un- hampered for research and contribution in their own field. lu ten years the enrollment has more than doubled. The classroom facilities have been increased but slightly. It is painfully obvious that a larger number of students cannot be received with the present limitations in teaching stab' and material equipment. The limitation of students is inescapable, but how, and who shall be excluded? Per- haps careful selection of the very best prospective students by loyal alumni in every state will do much to advance the quality of the student body. If the future depends upon business and administrative leadership, then confidence and success are clearly defined for the days ahead. President Lemuel Herbert Murlin, a native of the Middle West, a graduate and afterwards a teacher in De Pauw, trained for thirty years in college administration brings to his Alma Mater the rich and mature experience which even his successful predecessors did not possess. DePauw has the opportunity of being sone of the great denominational college standing for christian scholarship and service. The brightness of the future will become even more clear and distinct with the promise of success as we proceed courageously and faifhfully- -W. HENRY MCLEAN. Oar Bishops N the history of DePauw University, five of its presidents have been called to the bishopric of the Metliodist Episcopal Church. Five men, marlfed by their exceptional brilliance in the field of college education and by their position lfnown as leaders in that field, were nominated to spheres of even more outstanding usefulness. After first honor- ing these men by the presidency of a great institution, the Methodist Church recognized their excellence by the highest ranlf that it can confer. ln the elevation of these men to the episcopate, DePauw has been done even greater honor, for as surely as the presidents labored and toiled for this university, so surely did they leave the stamp of their character upon it. So, in recognition of their important part in the history of DePauw, in appreciation of their splendid service and devotion to this school, and in aclgnowledgement of their character as men of worth, we include in this volume the portraits of DePauw's bishop-presidents. Dr. Matthenz Simpson came to Greencastle in 1839 as the first president of Indiana Asbury University. Under his administration, the young school thrived and became firmly established as an educational institution. In 1848 Dr. Simpson left his position to become editor of the Western Christian Advocate and was elected a bishop in 1852. He was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, and when the Great Emancipator met his- death, conducted his funeral services. In 1859, Thomas Bowman was called to the presidency of Old Asbury from Williarnsport Dielginson Seminary. Through the troubled days of the Civil War, he piloted the yet uncertain college and successfully defended it against the competition of numerous other small Indiana colleges. He was elected bishop in 1872 and became senior bishop in 1884. Edwin Holt Hughes came to the academic chair from the Methodist Church of hdalden, Massachusetts, in 1908. He held degrees from Ohio Wesleyan, Boston, and Syracuse Universities. It was under the leadership of President Hughes that DePauw came to be one of the strongest institutions in the state. In 1908, he became a bishop. Bishop Hughes is the author of a number of boolgs and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Tau Delta. Francis fohn Mccoiinell graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1894, and after receiving his S. T. B. degree from Boston University in 1897, held several pastor- ates in Massacliusetts and New Yorlf. He was chosen as president of DePauw, in 1909, and after only three years in Greencastle, was elected to the episcopacy. Bishop Mcconriell is also the author of several boolgs. Dr. George Richmond Grose came to DePauw from a pastorate in Baltimore, in 1912. He had received degrees from Ohio Wesleyan and Boston University. During his twelve years in Greencastle, Dr. Grose labored zealouslyg perhaps one of his greatest accomplishments was the completion of the million dollar endowment fund in 1923. The distinguished educator was made a bishop in 1924. Among the several boolfs of which he is author is the Life of Francis Asbury, which recently appeared. Bishop Grose is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. .Q 7, e 1 . ' -.- 3 3 sg? V ff- 'Wai' B1shop Smapson IY5-5113, - ' :,Z.:5Qf5ffQ7l,.2f 5-1 ' Y V, , -5 ' - H lrflilh . . rfiig-'is'fiiiffififi' S b , -' . H, V-'yQ1351'.': 1 '. ' ' , I't':,F'11 M.43, 'S5 1' Q 'g':.j5'?:i 1 5 ' -V -'52-'gi-' I I -.gg -:-,5..,:,.g.5,- -A V 4 f, I ' V V - ' Q , A - K .gl -V e..X1f555'5?f9:fi., i ' A ' -'U -- 1' i mg: ' 7 W' V . . U . I 'L A. A-,,--..,, . .. ' ' , . I If .1 .-rf! - ' 1 ,r ,ff J, 1 1' f'- -P' . .3 ' ,Cir 1 551 56,2 4 v -, 3 . - A ,ff QQ f' . X , V , f T. ' '. 1 ' 1 ' .I . . , W . - J' nj. , if:-?,,5Q'. :fr 6 5' V, Y. 4 rf +5 F':i f4, N., Q-'faew I Bishop McConnell I P .K, . I UNIVERSITY M15-1..C-X l. I mf if fi fi 'fem U t . ,. - i'of wT 4 ' -l 'l QM. il.--,g sf., l r fir l l ' -' - -A fwfr -i-W. J' ' -fi,-l,f5','7 5 i. ' -1 i 'rT7i 'ii ii 1 fi'i -l 'ii ' i ia .QV -'ii D' fl Lf' ii J L'-iii I 'VU lv i:71li 'l'l',ig 'i i il d , 1 w' ff L-15 li lr ,3-'rf' 1 . fn ,' -'l 'Q iv ' J A' ,T. ii xi .f,,-:l- f1,'i J Li . s f - ' si La fi Q5 .. -g - '-,sl .ii -ii iw if +::.fw.,2f. H If --J ,, . .i is, sf ,,, -iv ,,:, V ,.,-- i.-,- ..,'..' ja- -r ' as ,Fra , Our new President 1ssPoNn1Ncs to the call of his Alma Mater. Doctor Lemuel Herbert Murlin resigned from the presiden- cy of 'Boston University last year to re- turn to his old school in an official capac- ity and to take over the reins of administration. Graduating from DePauw in 1891, with Phi Beta Kappa honors, Doctor Murlin has attained a rating in educa- tional circles which few men have reached. After receiving his A.B. from DePauw, he was for a brief time an instructor in the University, after which time he served for several years as DR. Iaamtu-11. l'lliRl!liR'1' IUURLIN p2LSlO1' of tht? Fl1'Sf lX l6fl'1OCllSli Cl1l1l'Cl1 at Vincennes. From his pastorate there, he was called to the presi- dency of I-Baker University at Baldwin, Kansas, where he conducted a highly successful administration for seventeen years. His work there attracted so much and such wide-spread attention that he was called to the ollice of chief executive of Boston University. His rec- ord there was so outstanding as to attract attention not only in the highest of educational circles, but in the eye of the general public as well. The student body there grew under his administration from a scant 1500 to l0,000, and the activities of the university have been correspondingly extended. ln recognition ot his work at Boston, and his outstanding position as a college administrator and educator, Doctor Murlin has been awarded the honorary degree of LL.D. by half a dozen universities, including Harvard. Doctor Murlin's administration here marks the beginning of a new era for DePauw. His length of office has been short, his official acts few, but DePauw University places an unlimited confidence in this, our new president. c N Ty! A, , ,-- lv ,U ff .iiif.g..-.g,..,asas .,.:'gitQ Qj..f::-,ss ..-az 2,7-.,s.a:L1-. ..-.,i2.--zigiijgi ' Q ..--'JI-T31 5157537 ' 'fi 'il X- BQE 'i,.ll.lPfii? B' Page Seventeen f, nrt X X . Administration Ohlicers LIQMUIQI. H. MLIRLIN, IRD.. D.D.. LL.D. President' of the U1II'2'v1'sity. I-IIQNIIY ll. LuNI:nIiN, MA. Viva Prnsia'eIIf of ilu' U'I1iz'cI's1't,I'. W. HIIZNRI' MCLIQAN, A.I3. flssisfalll to flzv ,Pl'6'Slllf'llf. EDWIN Pus'I', Ph.D. Dean of flu' College of Liberal flrfs. LISIQAR R. ECKAIm'I', PlI.D. flssociafr' Dean. IQATHARINIC S. ALVIJRD, M.A. Dean of l'VUl'l'lC'7l' NN-'I'I,I,IAM M. BI.ANcII'AIm, Ph.D. S,xI.I':mI li. Tuwx, MD., IJ.IJ. Tl'0lI.S'lll'l'I' C,x'l'IIIzIzIN1i 'l'II.I.I.m'I'sIIN, A.l5. Cllill-lC'I' AIARIUN A. IIIMIIINIIIII, Ali. 1eCfjlSfl'UI' FRANCIS C. 'l'II.IIl-IN, MA. Lll7l'l1l'lUlI JIIIIN L. UI-:x'I., If'1I.D. Dirvrfor of ilu' 5lH7 llllC'I' .S'c'.s'siu1I RIrIfI's A. MIIIIIIISUN, A.M., DD. lilzzlownzvlzf .SC'l'I'l'ftI1'.V FIIIIN I4I.I N A. Ll'fNiAS'IA1iK Iffmf Ie.,,w.f.-ffmrfw -IUSIQPII T. DuI:IcI,I,, MA. SCl'l'ClGI'j' of the Farlllfy Km'm'IlI'I' Assistants in Administration CJSCAR H. X'MILI.IAMS, Pl1.D. E',-,HIL N. S,AN,,A,3,.5 Dircrmr Bureau of RCl'0HlIlIIl'lIflU- lion. MAIN' DI-EN NY, M.A. flfflllg RCI'l17'dE1' HAROLD E. RUIIIIINS, A.I3. fiSSl.S'lCIlIf Treasurm' M .x RGAR I5'l' G I L M OR IC fiSS'l.S'lG1ll L'l'l77'Ul'lUlI EIIITII L. I-IAILIQDON, AB.. S6CI'C'fCII'j' to Dean of lflfomrvz W. GUY MUIIIIISUN, All. Coafh of l'Yll1'Sil'j' Xltlzlefits H. MIIIIMI I'IURD, BS. Sccrctary fo Vice P7'CSI'dCIll MRS. ELIQANIIR TASKICR., AB. Scrrcfary fo President XVIQRA L. XVIIRTI-I, AB. Sevrvfczry fo P1'esicle11.t Page Eighteen .-lssislanf in IXCfflSll'Ul',S Ojfitv LIDA YIIIIIS .S'c'a'rf'fcIry to R012 MI'l.I'IIIzI XX'II.I,I.xAI H. GIIAIIMI SIljvr'-1'1A11fv1lu'v11f uf lizzilclings and G rozmds. H Ix RRI IQ'I' 1Xfj1A'r III5w 5 l7il'l'l'flIl' of l l' I1mc'Iz's I-lulls MRS. CIIIxIII.II'I I'Ii C. 'I'ImINIzI: l2irm'lor of MI'11's Halls Drum M. -IIINHS. ILS., Sofia! Dircrlor of Mallsfirlcl Hull MAIIIQI, D. TNI:.xI.I.s Collage Nnrsv Il. F. IZUWMAN, Chief Ellfjillflfl' Y JIQSSIC MQcANN,xI1.I.v Pzzrclmsirzg flgmzt for Food Sup- plies. Facultg College of Liberal Arts Latin Language and Literature lncmflcsson EnvvuN lhmsr, l'l1.D. lliclcinsun College. 188-l Assm'l.x'l'i-3 lilillli. Dun-2 ll. S111-ZARI-ZR. MJX., Dc l':1uw Lfniversity. 1914 lNs'l'iwv'u'ou, RL rn lQUlll'IR'l'SUN, 1Nl..fX.. Lfniversity of XVisconsin, 14123. Romance Language l'1:o1f1-:Saou Enwm 11 Nic11or.s, 1N'l.A., l lZll'VZll'C1 University, 1901. Assrs'r.xN'r Iheoi-'rcsscms iX1ll,IbRlil! Dmnicic. M.A., 1.T1iiversity of lllinois, 1920. l'1f1m'x' G. EVANS. iX'l.A., Huston Lfniversity, 1924. ANN.-x E. 1JI,1WS'l'lCAlJ, 1X'l.A., VIlSS2ll' College, 1917. lNs'1'RUc'l'oR:4 llflixmn I-2 B UR KS A.ll.. Georgia NYesleyz111 College. 1VIQxRcl.vs Cimnvvicic, A.ll., University of Micliigzm, 1918. S. PAUL hlonrts, A.ll., 1JC1l2llllV University, 1909. KYL15 li. MARLUW, M.4A., Miclcllelnury College, 1923. German Language and Literature Puoiflzssoiz 111iiN1:x' li. LONGDEN, MA., De Pziuw ljniversity, 188-l. Assoc. Puomissok A1INNA MAE KERN, MJX., De Pauw University, 1904. Ass1s'rAN'r Plum. GUSTAVIZ ARLT, AJR., University of Chicago, 1915. Greek Language and Literature Piaoiflsssok Rvws T. STEPHENSON, F'li.D., Leland Stanford -lr. Univer- sity, 1909. English Composition and Rhetoric llROF1f5SOR RAYMUND XY. PENCIC. M.A., Ohio State University, 1905. PROFICSSOR 1.,E'5'l'ICR E. RIITCHELL, M.A., Qliio State University, 1920. Ass1s'rAN'r Pizomfsscms Lmvn B. GALE, MA., Midcllebury College, 1924. A. V1Rc31N1ix 1-1.-XRLOVV, M.A.. University of California, 1925. Page Nineteen 1 1 I Pacultg I Ns'r1eUCfroRs JISROMIY C. 1'1IXSON, MA., Allegheny College, 1923. XVILLIARAI A. 1'1UGGARD, MA., Middlebury College, 1922. 'lUDl'l'H SoLLENn13Rc:ER, M.A., University of lllinois, 1923. Ersni D. TAv1.o1c, Plrli., Dennison University, 1920. Comparative Literature Puoriissora FRANCIS C. 'llu.DEN, MA. Harvard University, 1899. English Literature Pnoricsson ADELBI-:R'1' F. CALDNVELL, MA. Colby College, 1894. Assoc. Prior. LILLIAN B1eowNF1ELD, Pli.D. Indiana University, 1914. Public Speaking and Debate Pnorxisson 1'IARRY B. Goucu, M.A. Northwestern Unversity, 1911. Assoc. PROP. ROBT. E. VVILLIAMS, M.A. University of XVisconsin, 1921. Page Twenty Sociology Pieoiflissoic XX'li.r.rAM M. 1rlUosoN, M.A. Yale University, 1910. History Pizoifi-Zssoic XX'ri.i.mn W. Sw:-:l5'r, l'l1.D. University of Pennsylvania 1912. Plcoifl-Zsson Wu.l.lAM XV. C.xl:soN 1'11.D. University of 1Yiseonsin. l'Ro1f1cssoR KA'rllAle1NIi S. Alxoim, M.A. Colunilaia University, 1908. Assoc. Pizoif. Glcolzcsli 13. Nl.xNri.xR'1', 1111.11 University of Peniisylvania 1923. ' lNS'I'IiUC'I'UR S'riim-Il.'roN lel. NULLE, MA. Colunilmia University, 1923. Political Science l'lR1lFl'ISSOR XN'i1.1,1AM XY. C.-x1:soN, 1 li.D. University of 1fViseonsin 1914. lNs'rRve'1'on Clmluncs F. lXflULI.iQ'1 1', A.l5. Syracuse University, 1922 ELM. Clark University, 1923. Philosophy PROFICSSUR Llsnmu R. E4CKARIJ'l', l1'l1.D. Boston University, 1911. 1 . , ,J-'VI N I i . 'Facultg Economics l'leu1fl-2s:4o1a ITIQANK 'lf C.Mu.'l'oN, l'l1.lJ. University of XYisconsin, 1200. .1Xssls'r. lllitlli. XlY11-1.1.xAI R. Siilikxmx l'h.l,J. Clark University, 1923. DI-:Ax .l.-XAHCS KX. Ronmcic, A-XM., 1,L.lJ., Lecturer Coinmercizll 1.:lw. Education and Psychology lnzniflissfm joniv I.. llrtvi., l'h.lJ. University of Denver, 1905. Assoc. lllllllf. flsctxlc H. 1VI'LLIA1N1'S, l'h.lJ. lnclizxnu University. 1923. Chemistry l'mn-'zlzssou XX'11.1.mM M. liL.'XNL'I'l.XRD, l'h.lJ. Aluhns-l-lopkins University, 11100. Assoc. l'1:o1f. lQ.,xt,vn W. Htriflflmn, l'h.l3. University of lllinois, 1920. Physics l,NHIilfSSllR .lUSlCl'I1 P. N.xx'1.o1:, NLS. lnclizlnzl University. 1884. 'I Ns'l'm'c'roR lXf'l.1xlu:lil:Y A. SIMPSON, MB. lmvzi University. 1919. ,i', Biology Pnolfiissoie XYALTER N. HESS, l1h.D. Cornell University, 1919. 1,RUFlfSSf1R 'l'IwM,xN G. YUNCKER, Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1919. INs'1'RUc'roRS. Gliolzuli R. GAGE, MS. Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, 1915. CL1f:v1f11.ANn P. 1-IICKMAN, M.S. li'rinceton University, 1924. Rox' C. '11As1cI2R, NPA. University of Michigan, 1922. Mathematics Imoinfssoia NVILBUR V. Bkowx, Ph.D. Stevens lnstitute of Technol- ogy, 1888. ASSIS'1'AN'I' PuoFi2ssoR I-lnmucnc E. H. GRrtENI.1c,xifV, 1.3.3. lloston University. 1916. lNS'I'RUC'I'0R XV.lLLmM C. ARNOLD, MA. University of Chicago, 1923. Geology Assoc. Prior. EliN1fS'l' R. SMITH, A.1X'1. Oberlin College, 1919. Page Twenty-one Facultg Bible Pizorl-:ssim WAr.'riQR E. l.iUNDY, l l1.D. Boston University, 1921. Religious Education ll.ROFlfSSOR EDWARD R. 13AR'1'1.l2'r'1' S,T.ll. Boston University, 1917. ,v Home Economics I N s'r1wc'ro1zs NIABEL F. IQIQRSEY, HS. Columbia University, 1922. ELizABE'rH NIORRISON HS. University of VVisconsin, 1923. 1'1liLEN H. TOWNSEND, AB. Friends University, 1912. Page Twent y-two Military Science and Tactics PROP. XN'ILI.iAM R. URTUN, XVest Point Gracluzite, 191-1. ASSlS'l'AN'l' Piioificssoies CAPTAIN .IAMICS K. C.XMl'l!l'ILI. CAPTAIN -IUIIN E. l-'lAYwooD CAPTAIN Svimm' C. Fl2Rm'soN lNs'rRUc'ro1:s S15m1i5.xN'i' Urro E. S11uiczi.1ax' S12Ri:iaAN'r Glilbliillf QI. CoNNoRs SliRGliIAN'l' A. K. I-Ivm-if-ix' Physical Education ASSlS'l'AN'l' lmoiflissoies El.LSWilIi'l'll S. IQRANTZ, Ali. Lafayette, 1919. Lucy' T. llow1cN, .A.M. Oberlin College, 1913. 'l NS'l'RUC'l'OR MRS. 1ANNAl5li'l'll l-I A1uz1soN, B.S. Columbia University, 1923. f 11 1 'I 1, . .I Facultg School of Music Rmzlilu' Gm' NlcCl 1'L'll.xN, Dvazz, Jlru. liar. .S'i111jv.vn11 C,fnll1'yr, 19011. l'1'11f1'.v.w1' of Si11yi11,11 111111 of fha lli.8'ffH'.X' nf 1117 11.v1'c'. glvm.-x Amvac Duv1.1iY Sflllffllf Fl'lIlI,'L' .-Iprfl. l11'11f1'.v.m1' uf l'ia11of111't1'. X'.xN IJIQNAIAN 'ltIlUMI'SUN 1W11.v. lim., l7..'l.G'.O. j,I'Uf-t'X.WIl' of f7l'fjU'll. 1'iu1111fu1'fe und C'11111fm.vil1'r1l1. ENLIQNI-1 f:l l'IIRIli I1-lAss1eL1., .'l.lJ. L!JIfT'f'l'.S'if.X' of.-1l'kf111.vc1.v, 1920. l'1'0fc'ss111' of ljfllllllfllfff. llrmw.-xlm -IAANIIAZS li.'xuNuM, Cf1'ar!1z11t1' lllzarrx CtIII.S't'l Z'Uf0I'j' of Aflljlltx. IQU5. l'1'11ff'.s'.s'u1' of I'i11li11, lfllsmlllnlv and ,'1UI'lll0lI'V. Sfxxluxal. CARNUWY HAM, JWIIX. Har., .'llII!'l'il'UlI C'1111s1v1'f'11fm'y, 1921. l'1'11j'1'.v.v111' of .S'i1111i11g. 3iILDRED RU'1'LED4s1i, CI1'ad11afe DPPGILZT' U11fi1'c'1'.vii-v Srlzool of M mic, 1899. l11sf1'111'fo1' in Pialmfarfv, Ki'I'1fiUl'- gurtmz and 17VUl'711U1 Methoa'.s'. IEIQRNICE AVIYIAN CRAIG, G raz1111.a1'e DCPU11LTQ' U11iz1f'1'sity S 1711001 of lllwlsicn, 1907. flISfl'llfl'f0l' in PiU7'llJf0l'ft?. Rn 1-ZAMQNA GREEN, Grad-zmte Miavissifvpi Syvzodical Col- lege, 1917. l1ISfl'll!'f0l' i-11 Pia110f01'ff'. ANNA MAY PAYNE, G1'ad11atc Ci1zc'i1111afi C1111.vv1'i111t01'y of A1Il.S'fl', 1923. lIISfl'Ill'f0I' in Singing. FRANK E. PIQRCIVAL, Mus. Bac.. College of AlllSI.l', lndimza- fvalis, 1923. l115I1'111'l01' in Public' SFIIOOI jW'1fl.X'fL' 111111 I'Vf7lll' l11sfr11m011fs. Page 'Fwen ty-three ,f , , 11 Pacultg ' School of Music PIICRMINE l'I.X'l'ILDA R01:ER'rs, Ari School of The John Herron 1-lrt 1115!-ifllte, 1916- 21. lIlXf7'1ll'l01' in Public 5611001 1-lrl. M .1xu1zAR1c'1' PEARSONQ, Mus. Bar.. lJC?PtI!l'ZL' Ullli-'Cl'Jll-X' School of M'11,vi1', 1921. lflsfrlzctrzz' l'l6ll'IIl0lIy mzzl Dicfafiolz. EDWIN SAYRICH. .fI.B., DcPa11zc' U11iz'c1'sity, 1923. lnsfrzzdor in Singing. 'if VLQLQ... -,-Q1f'.:A1.' fr 'Y -Qi T Y 79:7 -5: L Page Twenty-four' bl' FRICDIERIC li -I.-x I-1 H N 12. .fl.B., Bllllfl' College, IQ!-Q. lIl.Yfl'Ilt'f0l' 1'1z l'1'al1'11. PIICLICN R1.1L1xN11. Sfzlclclzf Cl7ll'lll1I4Ill. Collvyf' 1922-2 3. l11sf1'1u'f01' in l 'i11lim'clla. D,x1.1c C:I':T'l'lAR'l', Sf11a'v11f Leslie Pads, 1931. l1z.rtr111'f11r in Curizvf. RUT1-1 E. NIQNVHY, .S'c1'r1'tcz1'y to Dean AJQFCI 1 , 1 0 f .W11s1'1' llfllllll, VMI! A CTWITI? LL., S SL? n ,Sf Y-. HHH 'Ei W 4 QQ, v , jx ' fb 25? f ' S I .- I 1, Sf y ' Y ' Y A fi ' X- W4 f S ' Dorothy Drew i .Z 'ga Q M fn- gf' 1 nun ,QQ ff Lv A 46 fs. 72 Alberta Olsen 'Rui ff, W1 'iz at amz fs 69 s QSM gfJ.J gd 1 r, J 'LJ QQ 'WL FV! L 2 Eff iii? ,A- gfa Ii? TMaurine qi-Q S p'f I H iff? Q 375 15 S? T3 To A Q , Q x '31 W 2 vga' Af 'T' J 1 - 1 ik In-in -.rg me Je 'WN- AW 1' 43 ' 'Wx . '48, .gs L+ M C. F9 1 ,L X- fe: ' il-s:.'L -7,-U... V ' V wdmigl H f 1, ,Fi J v i , V 3 c tal YY5 'f , ui J if fr ,ff COQQCT - ggi-A' JZ w r ,W T -f I -5 l ij gig 1 1' Q 5 ia 5 S N, ? 'L Q' , 'W S -T V' VJ l 1 P Ni gi, MH f Qi 1: 1 Ji 71 555 J 9- - :is a : lZfI,r0thY .E ' 3 'if yes G b, -E f 2 X. ? '15, X V' S 9 In .,..f' . , E 9 A' :P- sig J Q V A K LJ V ef ,,A. L is .', ix 'ZX' '. ul 4 - 1 ff L if E.. P ix 1 5 I H0 . :Q mf 95' Rush W fi- Fulrne Q r , 1 3 or the second successive year it has fallen the lot of the men of DePauw to select those women who, in their opinion, constitute the six most beautiful on the campus. Whether or not the contest resolves itself into one of popularity or of familiarity with the con- testants involved is ever a much mooted question in a case of popular selection. A counter check on the balloting was installed this year, however, and the editor submits the results herewith. Five out of the six that the men chose met with the same approval from the co-eds, while four of the winners were stamped with the approval of the townspeople of Greencastle who availed themselves of the oppor- tunity tovote. Differences in conceptions of beauty might of course arrange the winners in different order, but the six selected seem to represent the com- bined choice ofthe men of DePauw, the co-eds anddthe townspeople of Greencastle. And it is with a certain sense of pride that the editor presents the following women, in the order of their winning, as DePauw's most beautiful exponents of feminine charm: X Miss Alberta Olsen, Delta Delta Delta Miss Maurine Thompkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma Miss Dorothy Drew, Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Crystal Cooper, Alpha Chi Omega Miss Dorothy Hayes, Alpha Omicron Pi Miss Ruth Fulmer, Delta Zeta College Llfe 2 N 0 he 'XINKNA QWET +5425 -.Jxfd f l . vp H-4.9 N . , . 1 I dl' C354 rf! 77 - 0 11 'Yrs it i-2 ,L M i -L hd.. 7. H xt.. .. . . ., ,...,,. , . 14 I ,, -u ,, ?, . L65 I-.. P W4Klrr , Q 4 JET. 'l '+L A WX I- Llghsjv - 54.- I, , , , I. 1 ce UV -1Q?mA ,gi . f if 'Hifi 5iE!Fxi1'!'l5-' , .xvz , ,, a ' H . 1 . 6 f! Q05 , Q 1 1+ -if ' i' 1 vin JV' mar V 1 - u .. A ng- ,Il A,,'4- 0 QQJQ 'Ev i Wig -'Xrvv Page Forty- two College Ili e n the four preceding pages, we have tried an in- novation, one that has proved itself successful in quite a number of the larger Universities of the country. We have attempted to portray as nearly accurately as possible the activities ofchiefimportance on the DePauw campus during the past year. We have tried to get the students when they were off their guard. We have tried to present college life as is . An enumeration of the activities as presented to the reader follows, Registration, U Shop Chapel, Freshman-Sophomore Scrap, Freshman Scrap, Cele- hreties, Football Spectators, Centennial, on the Foot- ball Field. fa 4 WZ. W K 17.5 I A . 1 Fetes W ia '-1: slfwf 1 41 25 Q'f . r . A Old Gold Dag EPAUW began the celebration of her eighteenth Old Gold Day with the usual chapel, held in Bowman Memorial Gymnasium in order to accommodate the audience. which has grown too large for Me- harry Hall. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Chicago, who was presi- dent of DePauw, 1903-08, made the Old Gold Day address. The four classes appeared in class garb, and sang their class songs. The reception of the freshman class into the student body took place at the Hag pole at eleven o'clock, when speeches were made by the presidents of the student body and the four classes. The regula- tion green headgear was presented to the hrst year men. In the afternoon the students marched in a body to Blackstock Field, where Franklin won their Iirst football victory from the Tigers. 16-3. In the preliminary game, the seniors defeated the juniors, 7-6. For the convenience of the hundreds of Old Gold Day guests, Y. VV. C. A. served a dinner in the gymnasium. Houses of residence also made special provision for the entertainment of guests. ln the contest for the house most artistically decorated in Old Gold, Mortar Board awarded the women's cup to Kappa Alpha Theta, and Lambda Chi Alpha won the cup offered by Kappa Tau Kappa. Page Forty-foul ,lik 'tg' 'f. 'N fluff 11 , '-,N -,?A92fi1 ,, --f ka 4 W 'J gb., vi Y f QL ., MZ! ,, il, mag Dag OR the third successive year. May Day was rainy, May lO, 1924. The dell was so damp and misty that it was useless to go there for the search for the ideal college girl, which search constituted the pag- eant, and she was sought for and 'found in the dry haven of Bowman Memorial Gymnasium. Ruth Nall was May Day Queen, and Kather- ine Keller, her maid of honor. Other ladies of the court were Elinor Smith, jean Sparks, Margaret Salford, Sara Terry, Elizabeth Mills, Dorothy Rowland and Sara St. john. May Day festivities began on the eve of May Day with the annual Rector Hall swing-out, given for the seniors by the juniors. The De- Pauw Glee Club gave its annual home concert also Friday evening. At 10 oiclock the coeds gave their annual lantern parade. Before they had weaved a complete pattern across the campus, a light mist blurred the several hundred splotches of light. . The opening event of May Day proper was the Y. VV. C. A. break- fast, which was driven in by the damp weather from the .East campus to the gymnasium. Here Mortar Board capped ten new pledges, and Cornelia Allen and Mary W'ardlaw, who had been chosen as the most representative women of the senior and junior classes respectively, received the class rings and colors. The Theta Sigma Phi extra edition of The DePauw was distributed at the breakfast. The coed track meet, featuring a relay, broad jump, and high jump, took place at Mcfieen held at 9:30. After the pageant, the central event of the day, VV. A. A. served dinner in Daugherty Hall for the convenience of the many guests. In the evening, VV.S.G.A. presented a play, Rose of Plymouth Town , in Asbury Hall. Page Forty-six 5452 .ff 1351 N.f 53 Religious E J' ...ziggy 4' 29 I 7 D Y i itrja,1f..il4,..'T.,-i:4.L1.r,.-,W l-flaag,...i...2.,.,,. .J..s .,,. ' im ' ' f- Hn --' QI tti 19 5 Mi i Che College Church HE task of providing adequate church privileges for the young people. who, in ever increasing numbers, are thronging the college campuses of this country in quest of higher' learning, is challenging the thought ful consideration of Christian educators everywhere. lt is increasing- ly clear that any educational procedure which tends to eclipse the religious as- pirations of the human spirit is perillous to the highest welfare of individuals and society. To guard against such peril it C. HOWARD CFAYLOR is of the greatest importance that college students have all possible encouragement to those practices of worship whereby the noblest religious impulses are fostered. This is the high mission of the college church. p In many college communities, the local churches are poorly equipped to meet the heavy demands put upon them by the presence of so many students in their immediate neighborhood. The sure result of such a condition is a very general divorcement of the students from those practices of worship with which they were familiar at home. Four years of such suspension of religious habits are quite sure to send them out into active life with little vital interest in the church or its program. Here in Greencastle an earnest and intelligent eiifort is being put forth to lit the churches for the task of 'serving well not only the local community, but the hundreds of DePauw students who Come this way in quest of education. The most ambitious of these enterprises is be- ing undertaken by the Methodists, who are proposing to erect in the near future, a church building capable of caring for a local membership of twelve hundred and a student membership of one thousand and more. Contributions to this enterprise are being sought in all parts of the State. VV hen this structure is iinally completed, it will stand as a monument to the faith of Hoosier Methodists in Christian liducation, with the emphasis upon the word Christian , , .,, .Q 1, '.- ,. ...iu.., Page Forty-eight 3 ' X . i s - TW, M,--,,r:, ,T . - . 'r-1... , . pg' f l 'viral-igiiii 1 1 il i ig: , . 4. 1',- , ' i -1 r lf ll ff td 4:5512 if ff illiflflf Qllftltfif i 'l T l l ' t Y' ' 'I I ll- 1-ILL '-- l is 'galil l 2 ll .-1. 1 .J Such a structure will supply a need long-felt in this community. lt will be possible then for the various college groups to attend the ser- vice of worship in a body, as they have desi1'ed to do occasionally, but have not been able because of lack of 1'OOlTl. lt will be possible to en- large greatly the church prograin, affording the young' people wider opportunities of training' for church and community leadership, and greatly strengtlicning' the hold of the church upon their interest. It is believed that this church structure may be the means of bring- ing' together in happy and helpful 'fellowship in a community of NVGF- ship all those in college and out of college whose leanings are toward the Methodist forms ol? religious endeavor, and of molding them to- gether into a veritable household of faith . To spend four years in church associations ot this sort can not fail to deepen and em'ich the religious life of any young' man or young woman so privileged. That the students of DePauw will gladly avail themselves of the added church privileges thus afforded, is amply evidenced by the faith- fulness with which they crowd into the old church on College, Avenue every Sunday morning' and evening. Frequently there have not been seats for all, and some have patiently stood through the service. The studcnt classes in the Sunday School have been well and regularly at- tended, and the lipworth League has done excellent work in spite of crowded conditions. On all sides the question is being asked, When will work on the new church be begun ? To this question the1'e is but one answer to be g'iven,-Wfhen the Methodists of Indiana by their gi l'ts have said. We will see you through . C. Howmm TAYLOR. . 3 bu Page Forty-nine iii' U ' f-,X if psf? ,-+1-5.5 V ,I -V ii,-.. in .1 .s u v 1 ,j . 1 5, ll .W ii L sr 31112 I l 3 i . sg.. 4, .,, 1 , ,, .4 ,..-. .- .i -,..1,. :gk , .Lu 1 ,., 'H CD. C. A. s an interdenominational religious organization, the Y. M. C. A. has for its goal the lifting of the moral standard of living, not only upon the campus, but wherever its members may go. lt is through local activities of each association that the movement is enabled to spread throughout the world in its activities. VVith this in mind, not only devotional meetings are held every week, but the members take part in gospel team work in other towns, sponsor a school spirit, assist freshmen to become established, and operate an employment bureau. Speakers of note are brought before the student body whenever pos- sible. Among those who were secured this year was Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, who was brought to DePauw by the united ellort of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Officers for the first semester were: Otis Sanford, presidentg Francis Goodnough, vice-president: Paul Reid, secretaryg Gerald Champion, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Paul Reid, presidentg Paul Vietzke, vice-presidentg Landon Carter, secretaryg Hugh McGlasson, 1' reasurer. Page Fifty V ,-- A, ,.-. .- .. ' ,im li 1 in f Nw iii Ai . NF: -7 l .L-lj-,cj-Ax W A VMIV3 y 1 - ' ' I f'f 5'1 4 ' ft? IF i I '-Y ' 'i fn f'7f '1Q -A 7 . ll l A- V t it mt 'Se -it ff.. . .ff 3 ii' 1' '-fi' 1 :I F 7 1 JU. t i fi. QQ! ii JL. ll! -'fi' -4.6, ,L L-.- i :. l-.., C. ' ' l.4,i'J it 'H UD. C. A. Illi Y. XM. C. A. SITE-CAIHNIET assists the Cabinet in its work on the Young' VVomen's Christian Association. At all times it is striving' for the betterment of women through its program of the spiritual. physical, and mental. ln its devotional meetings, in its par- ties. in its social service work, in its many other activities, it manifests a spirit which cannot help heing eitective in the attaining' of the ulti- mate goal. Ofliccrs for the first semester were: Mildred Lewis, presidentg Helen linglisll, vice-presidentg Dorothy Davisson, secretary: Esther Olds. treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Dorothy Richardsg presi- dentg Claire Ferris, vice-president: Marion Brevier, secretaryg Amanda liotkin, treasurer. Page Fifty-one 2-.171 . 5 Q. ,. we f-,., . , . - 'l ' vw' ' 'l 'I' ,, ' in . -.I -A i , --f--- -LL-1 -, i ' er 4, 4 ' .' -v-, ff - I1 1 i . ,, j tl 1 , v 1 ,V . , ii .w ,- .'. g, J. ' , . f , . i X 6 V, ,, X Al i . lin, . - i ' J .J .Ii .'-, 1 . ,,.4 .. ' Y-A, Bake Geneva Club H13 LAKE GENEVA Chun is composed of girls who have attended the Y. VV. C. A. College Conference, which is held at Lake Geneva, Vlfisconsin, every summer. During the year, the cluh discusses the problems brought up at the conference and applies them to the local campus situation. Plans are made for the next conference and delegates encouraged to go. The members are: Mildred Ewan, president: Josephine Bentley, chairman of the program committeeg Dorothy Davisson, Marie Gus- tafson, Deane Vllhite, Helen Grose, Kathryn Thonuzson, Esther Olds, Helen English, Isabel liurns. Florence Vickery, Mildred Lewis, Cor- nelia Allen, Amanda lilotkin, Thelma Beasley, Dorothy Richards, Miss Robertson, Miss Qlmstead, Mrs. Taslcer, faculty members. Page Fifty - two la ,, it ifwfirjlf 7 ssst 1' if etse 1 ll CH. U1 C. A. Sub-Cabinet me Y. VV. C A. SUI!-C.'Xl5INE'1' assists the Cabinet in its work on the campus, studies the national organization in its various ac- tivities, and sponsors a school in South Carolina. While it re- ceives little publicity, its work is very worth-while, especially to the menilaers, for the training' is invaluable to those who are interested in further Y. VV. C. A. activity. The members are: Ainanda liotkin, Dorcas Lovelace, Ruth Queblmeman. Janice Truax, Agnes X!V2l.I'l'll16l', Lois Carter, Alice Howe, Louise Hamilton, Alice McCartney, Berdine Cline, Helen Hopkins, Ruth Coulter, Agnes Hall, Deane VVhite, Marie Gustafson, Dorothy Richards, Anna lNflzu'ie St. John, Doris Leavitt, Frances VValters, Sue Morton. i ff 'f rl . - fi , Y 'g, ,. ' ,. A. .........Y- .F 3-..x,. 1 I - .. , . ... -..,.........,. -,.-..+.- -. - --N 74 - . V .-.-f' ,Z lil? ' 1 Page Fifty-three 51-7, yn N '1 1.1 W- 1 .K D X I I i 1 -. W -V -Q, 375514 l , , , l J. fDefPauw Order of Geneva HE membership of the DePauw Order of Geneva is made up those students of DePauw who have attended the training camps of the International Council of Religious Education. The purpose and program is social and practical. The club endeavors to foster the Fourfold Life program of the Camps on the DePauw campus, and to further the interest in Camp-Conference training in Religious Educa- tion. The ohicers are: Vlfayne VVhitaker, president: Marguerite Rusk, vice-presidentg Orville Crags, secretary-treasurer. Gther members are: Helen Louise Cox, Edna Mae Davis, Helen English, Leslie L. Finch, Laura Gingrich, VValter Heinzmann, Eldon Hill, Dji Hian Jap, John Kimble, Robert C. Marks, Frank McLane, Anna L. Overstreet, Gladys Hammond, and Francis VViley. Page Fifty-four .-..tN .-- f r-' vb I A .ax-32315 ti -inf lngmx ,gun ,' F ll N N I. 9' 1 - . is vii, ,ggi-jg ,E twat' , ff: Ji' jfggl .3 if-11: xl I-' 1 ifqliip-xl fi 4 l L li ' ll it ub'i.f E-.3 :i.w '--gli K.-4 51, A' 'i , ' L l ,li 1 l ,V i ' 1. ,+L f ' Student Uoluuteer Tvaud me STUUIQNT X'?OLUN'l'lE,liR BAND is composed of students interested in missionary work. At its ineetings, which are held at intervals tlirougliout the year, Z1 course of study is followed. This year. the iife and activities of living workers in the foreign Held were studied. The l1lCllllJCl'S are: Robert Hall, presidentg Doris Leavitt, vice- presiclentg Helen liehr, seeretaryg Lofton VVesley, treasurerg Grace Timmins, 'Ruth Shuniwzxy, Van VVeer Hinckley, Herbert McMurray, Lois Overstreet, Pzuil Veitzke. ,-K, , l l Page Fifty-five , rfg., V 1 l A ,Mn . l - . ll 53 , 1.7 lf? WT, ll ' .tif ff , ' 1' 1 F-il-E: .'1I' fwfr I V.-2' fl! l V-D I,-N ,'-fl '-Q7 -, ,J 4' '3 -llgw, V' .11 -, j I it ll A ' 5 if Vll-'L' .V 'fl ft-f L ww 'llfui .5 fel Jifv Il '1 ,155 L . ' vs? I , . , J... 4: A -.. ,- A . 'T l' V V' , 5 I .4 ' l. ,J '- hs' 1 ' 4..F1'g'l Q - it L Eg Ji. fb ff -- lf-Ji u -1i.41,l. in -YQ , H ' l K . aclras Committee I-Ili NLXDRAS CoMM1fr'1'Elf: is composed of representative girls who conduct an annual C2l,lD1J2l.lg11 for funds for Madras College, De- Pauw's sister school, located in Mzldras, lndiu. 'I his yezu s cam- paign netted at total of six hundred dollars which will be expended in the equipment of a new science laborzttory and in the construction of at dormitory for women. Hilda Lesh who was chairman of the committee. was assisted by Lois Luther, Francis Studebaker, Harriet Stout, June Light foot, Louise Humphreys, Marcella Limeback, Ruth Coulter, Doris Leavitt, Gertrude Hendrix. Nelle Stone, Agnes iVVzu'riner, Amy Early, June Moll, and Anna Marie St. John. Page Fifty-six ,, , p ' if T' p - Q Wy Em , El i i Q L 5 Mi 'Che freshman Commission me 'l.:RI5SllMAN Com MISSION is a group of women chosen from members of the lireshman class who have been interested in 'Y. VV. C. A. work. This group, which is picked in the middle of the year, makes itself responsible for the spiritual and social morale of the rest of the class. After its activities in the spring. it welcomes Freshman girls at the beginning of the fall term and helps promote a spirit among them. The members are: Dorothy Peterson. presidentg Leone VVren, vice-president: Harriet, Taylor, secretaryg Josephine Overton, treasur- erg Julia Anne Hunt, Helen Hester, Mary Elizabeth Glossbrenner, Elizabeth Hill, Myra lilackburn, 'Edith Lawton, Mary Louise Cher- rington, Marjorie VVaddell, Sarah Cowan, Marjorie Sprague, Frances lfckarclt, Marion Fiscus, Mary Tall, Georgia Carter, Portia Brownell. x.' sims -'MA ----S--H - -- V ff Q:'LflEfgff':L mf?-,-ff, - i . W - iv, ' Qxforcl Club I I-IE QXFORD CLUB is a national, interdenominational fraternity of clergymen in the undergraduate universities and colleges. The DePauw chapter -was one of the charter members of the club, which was organized in Evanston, Ill., when representatives of eight different schools met at Northwestern University in 1921. The purpose of the Oxford Club is to promote the challenge of the Christian Ministry by giving mutual aid, encouragement, and in- spiration to those who have either definitely pledged themselves to the ministry as a life work or contemplate doing so, and also by actively recruiting for the ministry among students who are of intellectual and spiritual promise. The local chapter has forty-nine members who meet fortnightly to consider problems peculiar to the minister and his lield. Prominent clergymen are called upon to address the club at various times. This year the club gave its lirst annual dinner. - The officers are Paul Vietzlce, president also national secretary of the clubjg john Atkins, vice-presidentg Robert MeNary, secretary lirst semester: Robert Cordell, secretary, second semesterg Raymond Shirey, treasurer. Page Fifty-eight W Journahsm -v ll C1 , 3 JH , u l f 41 5 6 0 X fl f frgl, Q I Al , Sigma Delta Chi ioMA D15t.'rA CHI, national professional journalistic fraternity was founded at DePauw in 1909. At present there are thirty-eight chapters of the or- ganization locatecl in various colleges and universities. Membership in the fraternity is secured through election on the basis of merit in interest and participation in campus journalism and intent to enter the newspaper profession. During the year the local chapter issued three numbers of the humorous publication, The Yellow Crab , and staged a Gridiron lianquet. The Members are: Seniors-XN'illia1n Davis, Dwight Pitkin, Orien Fifer, Paul Darrow, Herman Carrington, Elmer Sulzer. Juniors-Paul Cook, Glenn Funk, Robert Anderson, Edward Lockwood. Pledges-Hiram Stout, Dean V anOsdo1, Burl Ely, Dean McMahan. Officers for the coming year are, Glenn XV. Funk, presidentg Paul Cook, vice-presidentg Robert Anderson, secretary, Edward Lockwood, treasurer. ' :Lf ' -1 'fqff--ig-f fi:-ii -. ,N ei ',j11T:.g.T'T - T..-7 '-To -L-Q - f-- em' 4 ' E '1-f -r 11 1 r, -4- , i ,:. t , f -: Page Sixty 4111 1 I4-I 1 1 if JK, , lf, -T '?w y 1 , Qui-5, l I if ,A pi ini, . ilfitf biil Ml, A A Q ' .5 T5efPauw Staff ol: the Iirst time in many years, The DePauw has been published for a full school term on a regular tri-weekly basis. llegun under the editorship of Edwin Y. U'Neel last year, this issuance has been continued under the able direction of Dwight L. Pitkin, present editor, ' Une change made in the organi- zation of the paper has been the placing of all the women reporters under the direct supervision of a coed editor, Mary Lloyd, who in turnlhas been responsible to the managing editor, Robert C. Anderson. 'l'he stall has been rather large, but the eHieient manner in which the news of the campus was handled, serves as a decided justilication for the enlargement. 'l'he staiiz Russell lX'lacFall, Campus Editorg Paul Cook, Sports Editorg Mary Lloyd. Coed Editor: Silfil Little, Exchange Editorg llerniece Fee, Music Editor, Helena Wheeler, Coed Athletic Editorg llurl A. Ely, Feature Editorg Emily Marine, Society Editorg blames X-Y. llell, Assistant Sports Editorg Dean MacMahan, 1'-liram Stout, Royal Roy, Copy Editorsg Annabelle McVVethy, Eli- zabeth 'llilden, William Loclcwood, joseph I-lolliday, Frances Eckardt, Louise Swan, june llflull, Helen 'llhaclferey, Elouise lVade, Portia Showalter, Dorothy Peterson, Ruth llriggs, Dean Yan Osdol, Edward Henson, Margaret Macy, james F. llailey, Reportersg Robert Crouch, Circulation Manager, and Vlfilliam Ronge, Assistantg Cliftord l--liclcolc, Robert Emison, Earle Doering, Margaret Mcflaughey, Harold Kleynieyer, Ardath Yates, Richard llunch, and ,lohn llell, llusiness StaH'. Page Sixty-om ' i :run .V ,. iv, - P 7 l ., , 'J' l' Y 1 l l ' I - 'i 1 ill il, ap ' K-T , ' yr i . i - f, li 1. iligf . -, l ,, H 1 I , 4 I ' 'I' . X 1 - 2 ,i V' i .- K .lx-:Y mirage Staff I'l'I-IOUT the assistance of the members of the Mirage stalii, tl1e work of the Board of Editors for the 1925 annual would have progressed much more slowly and less easily than it has during the year. The Editor views with a reflection of satisfaction the association he has developed with those who have contributed their time and elforts without thought of remuneration or compensation other than the mere mention of their names forthwith. To pay in a measure the debt he owes to those who have helped him in compiling this annual, the editor records herewith their names: Edward Lockwood, Paul Holmes, Donald Mitchell, William Shakel, Harold Cook, Hiram Stout, Edward Benson, Mildred johnson, Ervin Veeck, Richard Lawrence, lVinifred lloyle, Sue Morton, Margaret Morton, Emily Marine, De- lores Meiks. Elouise XVade, Helen Thackeray, Ruth Bickel, Marybelle Baker, Frances Gray, Miriam Oilar, Dave Chance. lelurl Ely, Mary Wardlaw, .lsahel Gauld, I-I. Glden Smith, Donald Stoutenhour, Raymond Swanson, Dean Van Osdol. Alvin VVeaver, Virgil Rogers, Xllilma Armstrong, -lulia Van Cleave, Marjorie Balshaugh, llfilliam Tindall, blames W'illiams, l-Varren Rowe. and .Harry llfilliams. -'l'I-Ili Em'l'oR. Page Sixty-two F Nil -f'T -1' --' '- .49 rn-'lil Ag .Q , 'Via ft V ff i ,,-' 14 ,V .T gig.: .i 5- l ,l ' ,fa f A Airy alta. tween., ..ge..-,,v -,S '.it,g,in LL if-ix, gg.. .Fz:f1,- 3 -..,. A' a' 'f-Lt-f Defpauw magazine 1115 LDISPAUVV lVlAoAz1N1s is the literary publication of the campus issued four times during the school year. The Magazine is dis- tinctly a student publication edited by a board of editors composed of students of recognized journalistic ability. Professor Pence is business manager. The contents of the magazine is made up of short stories, essays, poems, and book reviews. Manuscripts are submitted by students, alumni, and faculty members, and are chosen for publication on literary merits. The board of editors, Josephine Bentley, VV alter Bruington, Emily Marine, Mary Porter, Xfvllllillll Schoenhof, George Smock. Helen l'hackery, Elizabeth Tilden. ' Tia H 'L'..I..1.f .. . Q...z'-..L--. .. - 3-A my la, ..-Ta .,.,.. .,., ..--..,..iT 7 .l..1...fQ..... K. ,, A bl I Z Page Sixty-three -..X f Ai TT Tl af' Q . Fl 'Wm Tv . . 'f'T rr T ft ff3.iffl:rff.fTt- ll all 5 I lm-. 'it 1. 'W W1 FHEYC' SNC T f il fl? If J . ' i Nl J lf i i' ti -ilf'F--ffi- T -. it A ' 1. H tl. lt.,f..:lf.ft.i. Q ' fltla ' 1 W il YW. W 4, . , , l I .,-, wg, J.-.Miss H. Cimwronn GLENN W. FUNK DoN.u.n ZICIS Che mirage, 1925 UBLICATIONS such as this annual represent are perhaps more susceptible to scrutiniz- ing criticism and to attacking allegations of partiality and favoritism than any other forms of journalistic endeavors. The standards set up for gnaging the worth of the Mirage are often, and justly so. tangled up with the question of hnaucial assessments on individuals. The solution of this apparent difficulty remains only as a matter of conjecture-a problem for the future to settle. But waiving aside all of these difficulties. the present Board has strived to present, on behalf of the Junior Class, something new and different in the matter of treatment of familiar subjects. No one person perhaps has been more responsible for the partial success attained than has Hillary G. Bailey, 'l6. Not only have his photographic contributions been of the tirst class, but his generally unapprcciated and unadvertised work behind the scenes has been of invaluable service to the Board. His ideas and his almost dynamic urgings and nagging , we use the term not maliciously, have kept the work of the Editors always progressing. It is in grateful recognition of his contributions that we record these simple facts. The panel work of the Annual was carried to successful conclusion only by the ex- ceptional art talent of Burl A. Ely, C'27J, and Dave Chance, t'27D. The entire art work was supplied by these two underclassmen. The contributions and advice from VV. W. Carson, Faculty Advisor: W. Henry Mclyean, Reverend C. Howard Taylor, and Williain G. Davis, Editor of thc 1924 Mirage, have aided materially the work of the Editors. , To the Indianapolis Engraving Co., The Herald Publishing Co., and the Advertisers, the Mirage Board similarly extends its appreciation. --T1-Iii Enrroiz. ' li, -.,,.,,...E,.,, ,...- . 'Sf' , Y,-Q ' Page Sixty-four 7 l Y Q' . -fi fr tw Hz: ftferi w . fffff' , . 1 ,x:.-'fr' 4.2 ii 4- R ily Dwi , L: 1' N, ,A 6' A in-ax .H,,e..gA,i:,'4Li-L T l It ki 'Q .e, J if fziai--fe t ..43?..:. '.l..e.. 'f 1 l C fi- -w,..,, Che fDefPauw Ummm: the past year, 'l'nii lllilbxlfvxf, olilicial newspaper of the University, has continued publication three times a week under the plan adopted last year under the editorship of Edwin V. O'Neel. 'llhe paper was founded in 1907, and was published as a Daily from then until 1921 when the high cost of mater- ials forced it to a semi-weelcly. Plans are under way to re establish it on a daily basis as soon as it is practicable. illllli 'lJ12l'AUw,. althogh it is the ollieial University publication, is entirely a student project, being written, managed and edited solely by students, and without credit. A ltoard of Control, consisting of three faculty members and live students act as a check on the management, and sanctions appointments of new executives, but the policy of the paper is solely in the hands of the editor. Dwight l'itl:in has been editor-in-chief of the paper this year, and besides being one of the most eflicient of editors in the history of the paper, has added a great deal to the mechanical makeup of the paper, and has made it cover campus happenings as fully as facilities permitted. Robert Anderson has served as managing editor, and VVilliam Davis, editor of the 1924 Mirage, and Orien Fifer, managing editor of THE DEPAUW last year have been Associate Editors. james McCormick has been the Business Manager, and Edward Lockwood served as News Editor. Few material changes were made in the staff during the year. L .A klglil- 5 f Page Sixty-five 'l 'v ae- -'-Q---x ,-w fn- qw- tar 1 -rf if- ,- 4 .,, - Q f- ,brim iii if T1 TP' -i' 3' 4 5,3-.tilq , 1' ii 'fi lc - if 'E ' lf iiiffil 'TF TV? iiflieffifs-9:2 5' I ull! i 'lv :jg-1 W -:ai f, Af 1 1.3 n ',- In A ix! H' Y. 5 VJ -:f+F',vij1l-13,1 V D. l Qi ' -li L 1,.L.si ilu J, R1 'wigiu k'i:i 'iEQ-'jf ' lf- 'X i ml! -1-r-' 'LW ff X-- Cheta Sigma fPhi 1G1xiA CHAPTER of Theta Sigma Phi. national professional jour- nalistic fraternity for women was chartered at DePauw in 1919. Its meinbers are chosen from the junior and Senior classes whose major is in journalism or English composition and who are active in campus journalism. The local chapter added to its list of activities by staging a Matrix Table Banquet, and the publication of a special Founder's and Rene- factor's Day edition of the DePauw Daily. The present officers of the organization are: Sallye M. Little, presidentg Mary Lloyd, corresponding secretaryg Mary Catherine Cannon, recording secretaryg Katherine Davis, treasurer, Kathryn Thompson, keeper of the archives. ' r 'M 544- 'fit-il 'M' l ' Page Sixty-six , - d t .,f' aO?7?',. . VV ' 3 , -tj' 7367! to Q F? tt T6 - 5! , fe? .L .- JL. ' lyk ' we V 1 LI, tipfglig 'Press Club me I-'mass Cwn is composed of students majoring in the depart- ment of JOLIl'l12l.liS1l'l. The 1JI'illl211'y purpose of the organization is to aid journalistic enterprises on the campus. At the monthly meet- ings during the school year, recognized newspaper men addressed the lI'IC11lIJ6l'S on vztrious journalistic topics. The officers of the club are: Robert Anderson, president: Helen Tlmckery, vice-presidentg James Bell, secretary and fI'6El.SL11'C1'. ' i-l ' AA1 'Y Q, Ti U- fo Y ,V -.. .., pq T T -.-.uid .Y.-:f.,L - S Page SiXl1Y'SGV011 .... -1--, , , , ,-1-V - - 1 f : ,- 1 : 1.1 1 uk ' , -, E 5,2 .V ,, , 1 ,! I 'Q' 1 ,L ,L ,. e 7 , ,, 1 Gridiron Banquet oNT1N111No the precedent set last year. Sigma Delta Chi conducted its seco11d 21111111211 g1'lCll1'O1l banquet o11 April 21, i11 the 1321561116111 of tl1e Presbyterian Church. The guest list i11cl11ded over o11e l11111d- red Zlllfl lifty names of students, 21l1111111i, townspeople, and people of pro111i11e11ce. Razz w21s tl1e keynote of the e11tire proceedings, and 110116 of tl1e victims present escaped the u11merci1ess raking over tl1e coals by Chef. the all seeing and 2111 power 1111. From the lowly Campiis pest to 1116 high and h2111gl1ty possessor of tl1e Brown Derby, i11sig11ia of scholastic achieve111e11t, practically all present received tl1e sc21thi11g criticism a11d ridicule of the Razz Mo11arcl1. Professors who previously thought they were lord of 2111 that they surveyed, politicians of such I'2lll1ilUg' as Asa Smith, stucleuts wl1o formerly struttecl witl1 dignity tl1e campus walks-all VVC1ll away with their dignity Z11'lCl ego reduced somewhat. And it was give11 El.l'1C1 taken good 1l21lL1l'6Cl1y. 101111 M3l'lil31lCl received tl1e lily, signifying his 1'C1ll?l1'li?llJ1C acl1ieveme11ts i11 a social wayg l1e rated with tl1e women and l1e went with them all. Francis Doc VVi1so11, wl1o h21s 21 record of live years i11 college a11d four Sllllllllel' schools to l1is credit, easily was the class of the held of entrants for the coveted Brown Derby. llut 111e11tio11 sho11ld be made of the sub lilies a11d lesser scl1olastic l11111i11aries and satelliites, wl1o strove hard. b11t lost o11ly i11 the face of OVC1'VVl'1Cll'l'1l1lg' odds. James Crawford Zlllfl James McCormick bade fair to win the greater lily, but lost the l'1Ol'1Ol' o11ly at the 11161111011 of iiS11l6li,, Mark- landls 11ame. Big Lou Hirt a11d Roger Pete,' Pearson, lllI'1'1CCl i11 ho11r after ho11r of 111111145 111 21.11 effort to annex tl1e Derby, but iiWl1SOll,, rose to 1111attai11able heights 2111d walked off tl1e field witl1 11211116 and record 1111s11llied. The banquet proceeded with 111111s11al pro111pt11ess and celerity this year, and if the scribes hope to OL1'EClO the work of this year they will bid fair to rival the banquet held am1ually at Washi11gto11. O11 the opposite page you may glimpse tl1e various recipients of the high awards. Salam! Page Sixty-eight I i E l mu., Y. .. Y , Y, ., M A 3, W, , U , - ,F Y-L.-', ' .Jr ffl. ,,.E. ,,.,,p,:-H ,, in .,,,! fy A . XVA, :J 'L ll I-frlQ'1f-..'.... .. :Mgr 'till 77 3 . ,f 1' 'J - ,.1'....,-, , ,l ,..,. ffl iw - 1 -i: 5.'it'.w-i f' .. ji fi. it tl 'gf-5: ttyl' .ar , WJ' .j l'f7.4ft,' it T- if H fi ' ,LL vi, .tffwf f J' ,:1'v.,1ff' uf '.Ji.ai.-.4L Il'..,Q?,. gQQjf.S'.sQfLp X - rr- lf1.,.If P ' CD t ' C bl HETA SIGMA PHI entertained two hundred guests, Friday. November 14. SALLYIQ LI'l l'LlE banquet calling her victims to the to hear her razz decision. Mary at her lirst Matrix Table. This banquet and razz session instituted by the co-eds is a custom in all the larger universities and cor- responds on women's activities to the Gridiron lglanquet of Sigma Delta Chi. This year's Matrix Table took the form of a court session and invitations in the nature of a court Summons were sent to prominent Greencastle women. faculty members, Indiana- polis newspaper women and co-eds who rate, Sallye M. Little, l resident of Sigma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, acted as Supreme judge and kept her gavel busy throughout the platform to plead their cases with the jury and H. Lloyd was ollicially known as court scribe, having been responsible for writing the Summons and the Polize Gazette pro- grams. The other members of Theta Sig: Kathryn Thompson, Katherine Davis, Mary Catherine Cannon, Sara Terry, Elouise Wade, Mary Porter, and Emily Marine, together with the two honorary members, Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke and Ethel Arnold Tilden were seated around the judges table and acted as the jury. Margaret XVilder received the Listerine llottle in which to pickle her line. it being the award for the co-ed who had the most taking and result-bringing vocabulary on the campus. Isabel Gauld was presented the green crocheted night-cap in appreciation for the daily labor spent on her books Q Pj. x 1 '1 he Major-premise of the Man a Swivel Chair Soul, was delivered by court 'Has .1---a ,Q ,H t ,I-ui l f, Q1 l Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke and proved the climax of the legal proceedings. just before Matrix Table the active members of Theta Sig initiat- ed Mrs. Clarke as an honorary member of the DePauw chapter. Mrs. Clarke who is now associate editor of The Pictorial Review has had wide experience in newspaper and maga- zine work. In addition to her editorial positions, she has been prominent in all wom- en's activities. She had just returned from a tour of Europe where she gave lectures and studied the problems of women abroad. MARY H LLOYD Page Seventy 1 Dramaucs rg O lj V Flihiw,-q,..,' QF if VER 5232 .5 as jf: 5 v 'Its' V 'rv L :mf G gl: li' ,lf : 1 Q, E i T l'!,ff?i-fi ILDTX- I R fy if .it -.1 fa JL. fffiisten Ulgssesf' OR two and a half blissful hours on Qld Gold Day night and the night preceeding. we cruised the Mediterranean in modern fashion and in historical company-a delightful combination and a delight- ful entertainment was Listen Ulysses , the second musical comedy to be given at DePauw. The theme centered around the story of 'Ulysses and the siren, who, by the way, turned out to be a college girl. And of course there was the wicked prince-only he was a baron-who was foiled in his attempts to carry away the beauteous maiden. John Markland made Ulysses the idol of the campus and Mildred Iohnsonls interpretation of the siren was gracefully effective, while Isabel Gauld and Orien Fifer rollicked through the comedy leads in good jovial fashion. From her coy entrance to the last agile kick, Katherine Franks danced with genuine artistry. As for the choruses, seldom has there been assembled on the local stage a group of such highly talented voices and such a buoyant lot of syncopated toes. T The libretto of Listen Ulysses was done by Paul Darrow. The music was composed by Elmer Sulzer and the lyrics by Robert Demaree. john Little was in charge of the coaching. A L. 7 ,Q 1 '. ---gran-Q. f ,li E ' Page Seventy-two ' T' ijl A ,T . .., - ,a ,ug f , f I rv-' , v , A V 1 I. X pl l r .11 c ET ' ' f Nu. f,,,,- ,T f X w ll, 1 J,' 'I' -'-'fnffmtfx NH N' ', ..w. 1 a A . ,' l v . -1 . ,. '53 -3 . V A n 4 Hi., 4 t n X 1 , V gl L: YJ-N W U y W 1. 4 'K L:J..mA V' I o , iv? xo 5 'W 315 f TIF fl . fl f- V, M. r I . f' bv- I rie, sv l ri?i?LI ' li 5 I l I 4 I WE lt55l??,'.. if LV K W ' Q KL? will 'P-f',l -I life l.WO Ir... 'ffl-lappiuessl' P AURING the latter part of the first semester, the Collegiate Players presented the play, Happiness, by J. Hartley Manners. The play was well received by the audiences and was presented before Capacity houses in Little Theatre. The cast: Philip Chandos ............... ........ J AOQHN B. LITTLE Fermoy McDonough . . .... DELOS O'BRIIzN John Snowcroft ..,.. . . . .VVILLIAM I'IESTER Waiter ......... .......... y .GEORGE SMOCK A Boy .....,....... ..... H ARRY PATTERSON GOUGH Mrs. Chrystal-Pole. .. .............. HIILIEN I'TlOPKINS Miss Perkins ...... . . .MARGARET .EMILY MCGALTCIIIIEY Mrs. VVreay .. ................ flZTI.IEL Momats A Girl ....... . . .ITIANNAH ELIZAIIETI-I GOUIIII An Assistant U. . . ........... MARY VVARDLAW An Applicant .. ...... RUTH NV1I.s0N Jenny ....... . . .ELIZABETH TTLDIEN if -,,'sa2.AsI-ziitgrggs V-'-L------ ---Q 'E P21g'Q . -. nba- 1- Seventy-four 4 ,151 lv 1 'mi 5 l 'HW ,rn me if 2, W -. 'I . :F.5,.w 111,53 I5 ,ml 5,5 .il 315.541,-1 5 ig lx i-Ya Q ' LL,--Ll ,QjLdm4l,7Aiid1!,Q3,' t..a A ig- Silk? ., J Ualentine Flags lllilili very signilicant plays were given by the newly initiated members of Duzer ,Du in Little Theater on February thirteenth and fourteenth. They were signilieant because of their unusually splendid interpretations. Per- haps not r,ver-enthusiastically received nor remarkably well attended, but never- theless stringent efforts were put forth to make these plays truly worth while. This was definitely accomplished. The Twilight Saint was picturesque in its dramatic beauty. It had as its director, john Little. The cast was. Guido .... . . .... EDWARD IJUCICWUOD lnvalid .......... JULIA YIAN CLEAVIC Peasant Woman . . .... CJIHXL LEAx'1'r'r Saint ............ lX'lORRlSUN X7IVIAN The Dear Departed attained its end in promoting the audience to hold their sides throughout its reign. Mary Vandenbarlc was responsible for the direction. The fun-makers were: Mrs. jordan--. .Mns1i'1 rli W11,1.iAns Mr. Slater .... RICHARD VVILLIAMS Mr. jordan ........ Avsrxx lliwcl-3 Yietoria .............. SU:-3 lWOR'l'ON Mrs. Slater ...,.... MARX' XX',xkm.AW Grandfather -- VERNON PIARSHMAN The llour Glass showed to an even greater extent what DePauw is capable of and we are all proud to claim its participants. Ethel Morris coached the play. I K lhe cast: Fool .................. SILAS Ri-:Am:AN Angel ................ E'rHicL Momus Philosopher ...... Roni-2R'1' 'llllOMI'SON Child ............ JULIA ViAN Cr,1tAv1f W1fe .............. Muir XYARULAW Child ............... W'1N.i1f1ucD Bow, Students-AUs'riN iililflilf, NUTRRISON X'TX'lAN, EDWARD Loercwoon, Yicimon l-lARs11MAN, Diatos fJ'l-IRIAN. ' ' 7 WY . Y, .,,.,-F, , Page Seventy-live i 1 u ii' -if i l X - :Alb 7 . V L Collegiate 'Plagers LYZER DU, of the National Collegiate Players. the twelfth chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta, national dramatic organization, was installed on the campus, in l924. Its niemloers are chosen on the basis ol merits shown in tryouts. At the present time there are twenty-eight menihers in the organization. The officers are: John Little, president: Mary Vanclenbark, vice- presiclentg Sue Morton, secretaryg Harry Vvllllillllii, treasurer: Betty l'iltlen, librarian. The inenibers are: John Marklancl. Mary C. Cannon, lithel Morris, VVilliam Hester, Velma Lou jones, Helen Schuclel, Mary W'ardlow, Austin Bruce. Silas Reagan, liclwarcl Lockwood, George Sniock, Delos O'l-lrian. Morrison Vivian. Helen lfloplqins, Richard 'i3'v'illiams. VVinifrecl Hoyle. Upal Leavitt, Julia YanCleavc, Musette 'Williams Margaret lfniily ,McGaug'hey, Ruth Wfilson, lVlilclretl Lewis. Pa pre- Seventy-six . :X ' m--A Music l .I ff L V -ill . -. fs'--.s A f ,av w li ,f - 1-' --vs '-'-rf xr , f -' f- . i1,'-1.-313.11 -t a L 1 . -it , ,, i, N. , . t, . N, , . .f N -, 5-:gr fa. + 'fr . , . t , . ,if 5 ' 4 - 1, . . i .. . . 1 1 -,4, W 1 ,,..,- . . ' ,x . ... A I i 1. 4 i- , , 1, , l-i M, 1 ' Diffs .it Q-t it N egg. ' L: fPhi mu Alpha 14112 object of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity is the devel- opment of a fraternal spirit for the mutual welfare and brother- hood of the music student and the advancement of music in Ameri- ca. Vtfith these things in mind. Phi Mu Alpha, or Sinfonia. has made itself appreciated on the campus by three activities: the publishing of a DePauw song book, which appeared this springg the sponsoring of a musical comedy which it hopes to present next fall: and the stimulating of interest in music on the campus by recitals and in every other way possible. . The fraternity was founded in 1896 at the New England Conser- vatory of Music in Boston, Mass. It now has thirty-four chapters. Lambda, the local chapter, was installed on March 14, l9Z4, and now has twenty-three student and seven faculty members. The following is the roster of the organization: Dean R. G. McCutchan, Van Den- man Thompson, Samuel Ham, li. Guthrie Hassell, H. li. H. Greenleaf, Gustave Arlt. Frank Percival, faculty members: Bert Keller, Arthur Bezdek, Charles Yount, Elmer Sulzer, Barr Hogner, Paul Driscol, Russell MacFall, Leroy Armantrout, Otis Sanford, Landon Carter, Stanley Teel, Paul Vfykoff, Lee VVinterburg. Roy VVells, Marion Wil- son, Fred Yaehne, Howard Losson. Vvllllkllll Lockwood, Herbert Sedam, Leslie VVilbern, Norman Beeson. Richard VVarfel, Clarol Cross, Edwin Sayre. student members. Page Seventy-eight ,.-...Q 'iii W- 1 5 '71 F1 J-bf flgif.. A 5 A-F2453 ,..l1 .ff ' ii . il illfi in L, , A .a., .4 uv., U' ...aiu 11zi.,f':., Mtg lie'-V f mu iPhi Epsilon U ljlll l.iPsli.oN is a national fraternity for women, membership ' in which is based on scholarship and musical ability. lt was founded at the llfletropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903. Zeta Chapter was installed at DePauw June 4, 1919. The purpose of the organization is the advancement of music in America. The local chapter follows a definite plan of study and gives eight musical programs each year. The members are: llerniece Fee. Esther Alice Green, .lane Duck- wall, 'Esther Bundy, Anne Finnegan, Rheamora Greene, Helen Boone, Gladys Lare, Virginia llaum, llirma VVelch, Alice McCartney, Isabel Gaulcl, Agnes Wariner, Rubye McCarroll, Irene Bretz, Marjorie Allen, Marion I-lrevier, Dale Gephart, Rowena Kennedy, Rachel Hull, lvlaurine Tompkins. ' ,-ll 9 Page Seventy-nine ,V Y . i 'W' - Lili, CUen's Glee Club liusoricn by Professor S. C. Hain. the DePauw Glee Club went on an extensive tour of the southern part of the state this year. It was assisted by Edwin Sayre, tenor soloist, and was accompanied by Professor E. Guthrie Hassell, pianist. The Tiger Quartette also enlarged the program. The personnel of the club was: Tenors, Frank McLean, Horace Glick, Frank Goodnough, Russell Vollniar, Otis Sanford, Second Ten- ors, Paul A. Sunimitt, Paul Bowen, Stanley Teel, Paul Driscol, Anson Kendall, Fred Schwanz, Boyd Bullock, Hari' Bognerg First Bass, Ned Schwanz, Fred Jaehne, Paul Vlfykoff, Marion VVilson, Lee VVinte1'- burg, Ralph Lewis, Charles Yount, Robert Bullard, Second Bass, N0- ble Hiatt, Norman Beeson, Leslie VVilbern, James Carter, john N. Lockwood, Douglas Shwarz, Vlfillis I-Bowen. Page Eighty 4. 'I .1 A l i nm' ' . - 1 ti 1- , , A Y . v.' l 'ii ' I l i UDomen's Glee Qlub ,nic W'o1xi1 nN's fiI.lCl'I Cfinin this year presented two important con- cert programs. On March 20. an evening concert was given at which time lily, Singing Islirds, Fly, VX'altz of the Flowers , Song of lndia and several other pleasing light songs were sung hy the club. The women also sang for a special concert service on january 25, taking the place of the regular Vesper Service Program. 'fi'he rostra included the following: Marjorie Allen, Lucy Bed- cloe, Mary Hotties, Marion llrevier, Dorothy ,lVil'OCliC1', Mildred Bruner. Carolyn Campbell. Dorothy Drew, F ern Gray, Marie Gustafson, Alba Guyer, Ruth I-lill, lilizaheth Houck, Iris Kaufman, Louise Kaufman, Rowena Kennedy, Yirginia Kiracofe, Ruth Leatherman, Marcella Lineback. Virginia Lyons, Alice McCartney. Clarice llnlcliinney, Mar- garet lXflcl.ean, I-lerniece Montgomery, Helen Roland, Ruth Rooney, Genevieve Sandy. june Schlagel. Lorena Sloan, Virginia Jarvis, Mary Vlfalker, Florence Gordon, Lenora Weliei' and Agnes Vlfarrimer. Page Eighty-one i I i,i. Uuiversitg Choir N unusually busy program season was lilled by the University Choir this year. Concerts were given from time to time at the North ln- diana Conference, held at Clinton, at the Purdue Convocational Services, at Kokomo, Center Point, Rushville, Connersvillc, Noblesville, and Indianapolis. Besides thisqwork, several local services were con- ducted by the choir. Dean Robert Guy McCutchan directed the work of the choir this year. and he was assisted by Professor H. I. llarnum. Violinist, and Professor Van Denman Thompson, Organist. The personnel of the choir follows: Margaret Pearson, lsabel Gauld, Rachel Hull, Fern Cray, Virginia Iiiracofe, Rowena Kennedy, Dorothy Smith, Florence Ellis, Mary Routh Bottles, R. A. Dooley. Edwin Sayre, Otis Sanford. Frank Goodnough, Paul Vlfykoll, Frank Habberton, Landon Carter, Herbert Sedam. Page Eighty-t-wo -,.. , 4. ,. ,, . ., - 'J' - . , li , . ,, 4 ,li .I 1- ie .- I N 1 , 4 ' ' 4 ,. i M ,! ' 4 1 it- l ' ' -Q I' '- A i ' 'I' I 1 v ' l ' ' si ' ' - A 1 4 - WY s -1, .,.: ' g,.+. ,- ll,e ' l 1 ' ' ' 'i V C , Cigar Quartette U12 ',l'Ic:1f:R fQllAR'l'liT'l'I'1 is il varsity singing team which forms a nucleus for the glee elnln and represents the university when needed. lts members are: Russell Vollnmr, first tenorg Francis Good- nough, second tenor: l.:mdon Carter, baritone: john Lockwood, bass. This quartette received meritorious applause for its fine quality ol work wherever it went. The progrzun ol' the glee club this year. varied and interesting' as it was. was highly enhanced by the remark- able work of the Tiger quzrrtette. Page Eighty-three ' H V as 17.3 iv -' ' -N I wif j if'l+fII'fli' Q ffl ' A I Ii lie .ll I in Universitg Orchestra Hr: SYMvuoNxi' ORe111cs'rR.x :md Dean Robert G. McCutch:m has 13CIlId1JA done more than any other organization to luring goozl music to the students of DePauw. Besides playing at various university functions, this year the o1'cl1est1'zi has given several excellent concerts. Prcusoxwni. DEAN Rouiim' G. h'IC'CU'l'CHAN, Conductor FREDERICK JAEHNE. Concert Master ERIVIA IVEI CH ARNOLD SMALL .HELEN CARTER IVILLIAM IOCKVVOOD IRENE BRETZ DAVID HUGHES HOWARD LOSSON ARTHUR BEZDEK Violas RI-IEAMONA GREEN RICHARD WARFEL VIRGINIA HARLOIV ROLFE BALTZELL 'Cellos HELEN ROLAND RUBYE IVICCARROLL RUTH HODSON ALICE ZIMMERMAN RI,I'1'H REID KATHERINE KELLY Alto Clarinet WALTER RASP B assoons - HERRICK GREENLEAF ELMER SULZER F1'6'11.Ch H oms WALTER VON BROCK FRANCES CAIN RALPH MADILL Page Eighty-four ViuIi11s XVI l. I, I A M I-I ESTER JAMES MOUNTZ EST HER S I-IEFFLE MARY ROGERS DOROTHY SMITH EDNA SHAVV HELEN HAHN STANI EY TEEL AIIREI IA ADAMS R EVA FEATHERSTONE EI. IZAI3-ETH SMITH B asses JAMES SI--IAVER RUTH HRENAN CARVAL STOTTS HOVVARD TREAT FLORENCE ELLIS Flufes HENRY Rosm CAROLINE PIERCE Obocs CHARLES YoUN'i' HILMA HOFHERR Clarincts I EROY ARMANTROUT GEORGE PIERCE OLIVER BLACK ERANK PITMAN Trumpets DALE GEPHART NORMAN BEESON ROBERT JOHNSON . i ull HAZEII JOHNSON ROIIICRTA HARRUD FRANCES ECKARDT HONITA BLOXSOME FRANCES EVERITT GI ENNA MILLER IQJOROTIIY AXTELL. OSCAR INGRAM Ml7SETTE YVILLIAMS FREDERICK FARMER HONVARD SIGRIST Tromlmzlfs UA RR BOGN ER IESTER XVII BERN RALPH ROSS Bass Tube: CI-I ESTE R H A R RI SON Harp QPIUIIKID VIRGINIA .RAUIXI Tymjwcrni 5 x ESU HER ALICE GRE Pl'I'L llSSil7l1 REA BAUER Organ BERNIECE FE E Mllltafy fqnw , 'tim 3181 0 O vii? 'if 1 5 , - li: . L 4 I Scabbard and Blade OMPANY A, 5th Regiment of the National organization of Scab- bard and Blade was installed on the local campus in 1923. The national organization was founded at the University of Wiscoiisiii in 1904, and now has chapters in 69 Universities and colleges in the country. Membership in the organization is honorary, election being based upon elliciency and interest displayed in the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Oflicers who were elected for the past year were: Captain, John B. Little, First Lieutenant, Kenneth D. McCoyg Second Lieutenant, Fred Schwanzg First Sergeant, Kenneth C. Montgomery. Qther inenibers are: Ned Sehwanz, Virgil Katterjohn, Virgil Rogers, Waltei' Lee, Clifford Andrews, Frederick Scott, Russell Al- exander, Charles Dragoo, Captain J. K. Campbell, Captain E. Hay- wood, Captain S. C. Fergasun. and Major VVilliani Orton. Page Eighty-six ,IA ti- . ,U A... 1 , - i l V f I t I ,, .. .X it Y , i , 'H V P ' .l J .- .. ' ' ' A ' il 'L , -'--V' v f!, .: 'f . : . 1 .. 1, ,,1 t l 1 - i A, - . l c fi il -' ,' '- i i , , 5 x f J ,K , n i ., . : , , i ch Ji . , Alpha mu 'Pi N an attempt to foster a better spirit in the Military units, to create a greater interest in the work of the local organization, and to bring about an element of increased student body support, the organization of Alpha Mu Pi. composed of the sponsors of the R. O. T. C.. was formed in l9Z4. The result of this formation has more than justified itself: the work of the unit has been extended and the co-operation of the student body has been secured to assist the work of Scabbard and Blade and the rest of the Military Department. - lvlembers of the organization this year were: Josephine Niles, Margaret Stigg, Mary Christie, Ruth Chapman, Alice Reeves, and lilouise VVade. The wives of the officers of the general staff are auto- matically members oli the organization. Page Eighty-sex en . 1. VA... i l ' ' i 1 . i , N i . , ,A ' i' I i ., ,. ,.. l l ' . l l s ' ' .,v,' .A:' . militarg Science OMPl.li'1'INt2 his second year at DePauw. Major Orton is fast whip- ping' the R. O. T. C. Unit into an efhcient organization. I-ast year the Unit barely missed distinguished rating' and this year we have every reason to believe that it will receive such honor. Increasing interest in military science and an indication of the elliciency of Major Qrton s administration are shown hy the increasing' number of men signing up for advanced work in the department, an increase of three hundred per cent. over last year. The Lfnit's ranking' captain, james li. Camlzell, this year com- pletes four years effective work as professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Cambell departs for sunny Georgia. Uther instructors are: Captain nl. li. Haywood, Captain S. C. lfergason, Sergeant A. li. Hughey, Sergeant O. li. Shrigley, Sergeant fi. Conners. The Student Officers are: Major ................ . . .jonx ll. l.,rr'r1,l4: Adjutant. . . . ...... . . Nun Sxv,xN'rz Company A Captain Commanding. . . . . Rvssi-11.1. l'Xl.liXANlJl'IR Second Lieutenant .............,......... 'IA M1-is VANCE FIRST Pi..-vroox Platoon Commander. . .SECOND loIl'IL'T. CI,lFFORlJ ANnizlcws Platoon Sergeant ................ W'ii.nicn'1' ll. lVltjCl.l'l'1li Siicoxn Plnvroox Platoon Commander .... lfnzsr l,uct r. Clccn. L. SM,x1.i.if1f:L'l' Platoon Sergeant .. ............. RL'SSlil'.I'. ll. Rlilzvl-is .Pmifv liClgl'ltX-Uifljllt l 6' , Y I T I jI . I A I, I I 'I Cf J Company B Qfaptain CQJIIIIIIZIIICHIIIQ' .............. CII.axI:I-!i5 M. IJILPXGIIU FI Iam' Pl.:X'I'0ON 1 Vlzltoon f,'OHlI'l12Ll'IflC1'.. ..l'lRS'l' Lll'1L'T. xx,-Xl.'l'liR 5. 1,1516 Plzltoon ScI'g'czI1It .................,... H,xI:l,I2x' 13. XNYES1' Slzvoxn PI-,x'1'ooN l lzItozm C'onI1IIzuIclur..FI1:s:'1' l,IIil I'. NY.-XI-L.fXCTli G. HIt,lflINS Plzlloon Scrgczun. . . ..... ..... . . .EDWIN T. RAINIEII KC - Company C Q.El.1!l'2lil1 Q-QJITIITTELIICIIILQ' . . . . . . . KlCNNli'l'I-I C. M,oNiI'c:cmM1QIzx' Second lieutcnzml ............. ' .... 6315014111-1 D. B.AxTI2M.'xN ,lfIIIs'r Pl.A'I'ooN . Platoon CUIIIIHZIIIKICI' .... FIRST I.II:If'I'. BIARION I. XNII-soN Ilq'lzltoo1I Sergeant ............ ............. C ,RIN SYIQES SIQCQNII Pl-A'rooN Plntomm COININZIIICICI' .... SECOND l.IIaI'T. FIIEIIIIIIICII SCOTT QPIZLUIUH SergczuIt ...... ........ .... X N 1'II.LI,xM C. SIIAKIQI. Captain Second S064 md Company D A IAL'lUNl'I GUN Cmrmxx' ' ConIInzmcling' ........ ..... . .... I funn SXYANTZ Iieuteuzmt .... .... I ?IIANcIs Bovcli I,ieuLenzmt. . . . . .IACOII L. rf.-'INNER l ' N Pago Eighty-n i 1 ... X . I 1 l vu l ,M IVA Srl, . lx l I X .' 'V , , Y it J I :Rifle Ceams Capturing all of their matvhes of the scnson, thc' Del-'uuw Hills- Team, composed ot' Ned and Fred Schwanz, XValter Hoinzmann. VVYLHCI' Lee. :md Normzm NV:.mingcr completed porhzips the most successful season that' in Tiger Rillu chili has yi-t eww-1'it-umv-l. In uflmlltion to this spectacular record. the team with the addition of Be-rt Ulvungoonl. Forrost Roc, Edvvard Darby, David Shoup. und Frederick Scott zglnnox for the third time the Fifth Corps Area, Trophy cup, thus winning DCl'lT12,Lllt4llt possession of the c-mvteifl honor. During the nzuat your thu tczun has been under tho excellent Crmching und zirivivfa of Cunt. J. E. l I:u'wnnd, himself :in export' rifle- man of the regular army. The girl's rifle tcam, undur the- tutvlage of Cant. J. K. ffH,IlllJllL'll, export IT11li'lfSYTlFiI1, nom- nleted fn. no loss ren1:'nrl:a,blP record. Virginia Nc-ff, Iona Irldings. fiill'll1,'l, 'l'rullm'iclcrr. 'lilczmor Chase, Betty Ingles, Miss Gillespie. Jenn Bztkcr, Miss I-lundriclcs, Vunetzl, llunter and liewliicie Axtell nnnexecl four victories during the yunz 'I'hoir mntc-lies incluih-al 4'-ont:-sts with such well known teams as. Drexel Instituto. Yr-rninnt, Mnrylfniml. Llnivi--rsity ol' Michigzmn, Michigan Aggies, and Oklahoma. A. and M. College. Page Ni n ct y F -71 Track 3529 41,4 ,f Ai . Eu xx W ' 1: - nw. W fl . . ,1 :Y . .s. . ' , I ll -W Lvl .1-l 'Lia-ji lag! STH tit ,v 'Crack HE l924 track team faced one of the hardest schedules ever mapped out for a DePauw team. Under the guidance of Harold Erickson, of All-American football fame, and strengthened by the work of Paul jones, the sensation of the year in mid-west track circles, the Tiger track team was able to win three of the six dual meets by decisive margins and place high in both little and big state meets. Besides shattering several McKeen held records, Jones established new records in the pole vault and broad jump at the little state meet and broke the big state broad jump mark of long standing. His greatest single performance was winning the individual honors at the Illinois Relay Carnival which stamped him as the supreme all-around athlete of' the mid-west. A lirst in the broad jump at the Kansas relays, by a leap of 2-1- feet 6K5 inches, and a second in the Drake relays in the same event were taken on Jones' western trip. Although jones was the greatest individual performer, he was supported by Smith and Morton, ex- ceptionally good dash men, Adams, hurdler, the Myers brothers in the distances, and Hunter, a fast stepper in the 440-yard dash. ERICKSON , , ,g.-..f....-,....:.,.slsi,-.,a..E.a,.'g f.:2T..i.L3..g.:4.i.2a.Z't,i.i...-f.a.fr:. H. I Page Ninetyetwo 'lx --' x' '-' is fl' 51927, 'Wi it freshman Crack N DER the tutelage of Coaches Kirk and Gipson, quite a number of promising track men were developed among the Freshmen can- didates. lloth meets scheduled for the season were won by the Fresh- men, the lirst against the VVabash lirst year men by a 69-57 score and the second from Brazil High School by another close score. The out- standing performers were Sturtridge in the hurdles, jumps and weight events, Kotlar in the distance events and Carter in the dashes. Num- erals were awarded to thefollowing men: John Canaday. James Car- ter, Donald Grant, Robert Hall, John Kotlar, Richard Larimer. George VVheeler, Dick Sturtridge and John Puckett. l Siutvoom' BAK:-:R ' IM Page Ninety-three .,...a.- we J t .. A-.Q ii it 3 Al ll , I: A- Q Q rig ,QV .vv v -. ,R -IL 3 re ,Aj A Q -r Al ,E a -. Fl t , ,f - , A . ' - : W v- ,.. ,, W -1:-V --- ., sr' , ,.., ...e -.,j1-f,- ,, meets r3PAUw's team was no match for the well-balanced combination from South llend, and the lrish walk- ed off with the initial meet of the season. Jones took his three events without difficulty, but DePauw,s wealt- ness in the long distance runs and the weights was plainly evident. Gene Oberst of Notre Dame heaved the javelin l95 feet 7 inches for a new lield record. Tom Leib, assistant coach at the lrish school, gave a demonstration of his prowess at discus throwing by hurling the weight over 143 feet. DePauw, 455 Notre Dame, 81. DePauw won a decisive victory over lndiana Uni- versity in the second meet of the season. Jones took his usual three firsts. Smith won both dash events, and Speed Adams took both hurdle races. T he outstand- ing man for the Crimson was Nay, who annexed ten points on iirsts in the mile and hall-mlie runs. DePauw, 82 5-6g Indiana, 43 l-6. -sf. -.nn - 1 1 Mr? . it .min . e lin TQ 1. :' - If .4 if, ' , nw, F' 4 If -.asf bi, Mr. '-4' 4 . fe ' ii I I 'A' will f i i.. I -F I E-I PAUL W. JONES First attracted attention by winning all-around event at Illinois Relay Carnival. In the outdoor track season he won the lJf011d illlnn at the Kansas Relays and took second in both the broad jump and pole vault at Drake Relays. 1 :gt N mety-four GLENN SMITH Smitty eaptalned the 1924 track team and is rated as one of the best dush men in the state. Smith started the season like a whirlwind but pull- ed a tendon about mid- season which slowed him ui eonsiderablv l tl 1 , n me last dual meets and the state meet. GLENN ADAMS The Caiptaln-elect for 1925. Speed's special- ties are the high and low hurdles. He placed ln these events ln every meet and won the low hurdle event at the state meet. Also came through for a number of seconds behind Jones ln the broad jump. ',,f.7-,.,..' 1.i,x f. I 1- ff:-3 .gf 4, ri 5 .tiff if, fifflifff it ,fel f li i il 'rf-' L 'il'ii?,ftf-N it ,Jil Y TA if 'rf i' -ff? ti'i'.f5'g7i55 A , ij , ' 'r l f The lingineers from Terre Haute were overwhelm- ingly clefeztted in the third meet. The Tigers were without the services of Jones, who was competing at the Drake Relays, but nevertheless they mztnztged to take twelve of fourteen firsts and an additional eleven second places. liZll'l Morgztn stepped the 100-yard dash in the record time of 9 3-5 seconds and the 220 in 23 2-5 sec- onds. Deljzuiw, 1023 Rose Poly, 24. 'l'hunder storms failed to stop Del-'auw at Rich- mond :md jones and his crew took their third consecu- tive victory hy-at good margin. l-Besides Jones' three lirsts, Adzuns took both hurdles races. Myers won the mile :md hzilif mile runs, and Fortune took two weight Me ' ,. .f 9 .. i A Y -. J .fl '15l ' X ,.-- .911 5 ir, l . . . ' 1' 1r- - gs., '- ' 4 . , If ', :, ., 3 - , . -, , . Q 'P ' S A if lnclmuu wn,c0x X- . - 1- 1- - ' ' ' ' Diek's favorite run is the two-mile. He took ai first or in second in ev- ery dual meet of the year und pinned third in the state meet. Wilcox has shown a world nl' grit and stamina in running one of the most gruelling events on the truck. EARL MOATON Morton took Smith's place in the dashes when the latter was out with n leg: injury and nr.n'ew.l his ability by winning the 100-yard dash in the Rosie Poly meet in 9 3-5 sec- onds, the best time even made on DePauw track. PAUL MEYERS The mziinstny in the l if il, nd ile runs. in in e a rn He won the half-mile in practically every meet in- cluding the Notre Dame and Butler encounters. He nlsn pinned in hoth events nt the state meet. Page N1net3 fn e .-'f 'P 1 Q.. . X- ' 3 'Fr .-7:1 J 'Graf i ' - ' ' tl ,, if ,i . ,,i ,i rj jfs, fi .. 1 ai ll Y, .u A . ,- I . . 1.1. '. M, 5. . - , J.. F. ., 3--.. ,,.-.,, ,g . ,- r , , . . ., V .N ii i 1,1-'1 f. . lu - :ft 4 7 ii' lil ll if l -y ' '-'1 ,trll P- yr-,L -I rw' i H ,J ii' ,Jiai,iJ'egl'ifp'l Ni 1 I . -' Jn' ' ' . i I- x .L .... 451. ,',i, -. e- ' if events. Morton pulled a muscle in the 220-yard dash, which practically eliminated him for the season. De- Pauw, 87g Earlham, 39. DePauw lost one of the fastest meets ever seen in Indianapolis, dropping a .hard-fought battle to Hutler. Jones' brilliance was inadequate to meet the attack of the well-rounded Butler combination. Griggs was individ- ual point winner with 18 points. Gray of lflutler won both dashes. Doolittle the mile and two-mile runs in record time. and Vlfoods scored high in the hurdle and high jump. In addition to Jones' lirsts. Adams won the low hurdles, and Myers the half-mile' run. DePauw, 50 l-3g Butler, 75 2-3. The Tigers dropped the last dual meet of the year to the traditional enemy, Vlfahash. The Wztlmzish trio, . . I N, nf f - Fx 32. 511451 .XT ' .ff , :J KL. -1 fn-.an -.' ,. .ff 1 l - . 1 A -1 X L gl Q It ' l -ss' ' 1 4 I I-Af '. 1-- L 'ri x . - - WALTER HEINZMAX A consistent performer in the high hurdles and high jump. He was over- shadowed hy Adams and Jones in both events but mzumged to contribute several points lo the toml Sl'0I'G. I age N mety-six CLARENCE HUNTER A newcomer on the truck team, Hunter show- ed his speed and ability by taking points in every dual meet with the excep- tion f tl 'V t D o ie i o re :une affair which was his tlrst encounter with fast, com- pany. KM - fi ,LV no .E . ' 1 .. fd, w NOEL STAFFORD Wivox' running unite in the two-mile run. He ful- lmved elosu on Dlx-k's heels ln every meet :xml also annexed il numllei' of points ln the mile run. . . W, T TE was lil Johnson, Robbins and Sweeney were big point getters. DePauw was weakened considerably in the dash events because of injuries. Jones and Adams were the main- stays for the Tigers. DePauw, 54g Wabash, 72. Iiutler won the little state meet with a total of 60M points, VVabash was second with 442 points and De- Pauw third with 34 points. The Tigers gathered in ad- ditional honors when Jones lowered the broad jump record with a leap of Z3 feet 4M inches and later set a new mark in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 12 feet 11 inches. Jones also won the high jump, which add- -l 'ii wusyl l g ffv il! ! 1 DONALD ZEIS 'Phe nulllest but. probably the speed- 'cst main on the tezxni. He helped Speed Adams ln the low hurdle event, und also l,ll'0lld',lI.IlllI1lid some. Won the low hurdles in the flrst meet nf the yenr auxuinsi Notre lmme's best. wi -.- -.,........a-,...,4..A.......,...i.f4,.,0-,T.L - gt XD! ,- I V fn viii be L ffl' lf5'?ef 'N.,.:...a.2.,T 7r:e.2.,Q'5p1-Q-if flif T' - W '- all , f 3' RAYMOND NICHOLSON A fast-Ilyllug dash num who came in fm' ax number of seconds and thirds when Smith and Morton were unable to eompete in the dash events. l nge Ninety-seven 2 ltiilla ed enough points to give him individual honors. Speed Adams won the 220-yard low hurdles and Hunter ran third in both the'44O and 880-yard runs. Notre Dame walked away with the state meet again with a well-balanced outlit that had little trouble outdistaneing Butler and VVahash. DePauw placed fifth. jones continued his recorcl-smashing activities by setting a new mark in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 4 inches. 9. A- N . Q 'l BURN ELL FORTUNE DePz1uw's leading point gutter in the shot put and discus throws. Placed in every meet ln the latter event and finished second in the state meet, He also was responsible for n number of points in the shot put. CLINTON DOYLE Clint helped Fortune keep DePauw ln the running in the weight events. His specialty was the shot put, and he won seven-nl seconds and thirds ln this event. hal . X Q Q 4 ,,,,?, e ,K Ql:,,,o-s -1 s., e as as. sw-Mg, ffi , -' -gi-V' es, Page Ninety-eight 1 1 -N B 35313311 , . .1 30 3-3 mis: allsiliil inn! Ignggl.: Hill!! 'll'lI'l Annu! Elnllnlg IIIIIIII .'lI':I'l 1:::::::: -In-I:-I: :nuns Elmlldll IIIIIIII lI ':' -I l 'lllllllll -- ' lgl:-.,, .,1:::i. 'l ll i c 1- Ll' . H F r l -. i - '- 2 ft.: R' ,i 'A 'wi' 4 i lg-i , 9 'f 'SP uf, V ,twin '- - -- i r H l -' ' ll ' ' H vi '9 iltzliivf' YE 1-,ig ., if ' 1 R ' f, ' 3 ., to zelgsci Mirage rail fl VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD GACH ASHMURE started the 1924 season with live letter men and several newcomers of ability. The return of Darnell, regular third sacker on the 1922 team, strengthened the inticld materially The greatest problem, during the season was the development of effective pitchers. Hills' graduation and the failure of Martin to return to schoolleft Coach Ashmore in a critical situation, and he was forced to recruit his pitching staff from inexperienc- ed players. VVith one or two effective hurlers the season would undoubtedly have been a pronounced success, for the Tigers had a number of heavy bat heavers who could always be relied upon to hit in the pinches. Several games were lost by a few runs, however, because the pitchers were unable to stop the steady How of hits and runs. In several of the early season games the Tigers were slow in getting started and the opposing teams had piled up a sub- stantial lead before the DePauw team started hitting with regularity. Ca 50 if - - 1- g,' V .Pk- ilf ' -X3 -, , - fl' , if -1 f lf! ' ' r Q Iiiiilt t - 'lift .. ' J' . v FRED DAVIS Seurve was cup- tuln of the team and held down the catch- er's job during the season. Davis was also :L heavy but wlelder and brought In it lot, nt' Tiger runs with his clouts. H, ,-1 x , , b , , ff Y Wee- ex- e - if Y 'it' -'xiia1:r..f.11:,:,:::'--zgrlfi-final 'rr'f'r 't r': Aww '7m'i, itil. A ' ' s o Page One Hundred Iljlf ' ff 1 hz --A .l p -51 ,gy--Q-,, .'.' F- , Lk iq. . . 'Lt fl If ,I f fe 1975 Mira lil . aaa l - ct- DePauw opened the season with Purdue at Lafayette on April 3, and lost a loosely played game, ll-4. In the return game with the l-loilermakers on April 15, the Tigers had two 'bad innings and dropped the second encounter, 9-6. i f-,PW A . X P glflil' 4 P1 mg I i- ,- ah ..- ,xi- GILIXEWI' IDA RNELL Gibby, home run hero ot' 1022 Wulmsh gnme, returned to his old posltlmx at tlulrd Imam- after ye:1r's :ih- svlwc. mul played l'l'- rorless bull through- out the sc-nson. DePauw's first victory was during Spring vacation when the Tigers won a close game from Bradley Tech by one run. State Normal defeated DePauw at Terre Haute on April ZZ by a 5-2 score, Case, the Normal mound ace, holding the Tigers to 4 hits. Indiana University, ,aided by Gause, another clever pitcher, defeated DePauw on April 24 by an 8-l score. lnability to hithat opportune times and several errors were responsible for the next Tiger defeat at the hands of VVabash, ll-5. , K gl f-'1 5 T404 ll ir , 'ri gr ff' g. . Miami' Z. 4gT.', 1 ' lla ' -Z-tg, N l . 1 n M , , i n H X p Ly? -.fzl-.nav ,air-ff' . AUSTIN PRUITT Mase, the cap- tain-elect, has been an outstanding star at second base for three years. Pruitt wields a hefty bat and is probably the 'teum's most consistent hitter. , ,.-LY,i-m,,T1- ii., ,vw-A v ,,,.f -f-7 f W, ,, ,R -iii f -. i-- -+n,-ff- JilA-.,-...:-,.a,-- -:aw ll K' , ' '.5,'---L--firms.,.,,-.-w-,12:q.v. 4-f-s:-f'-:- 'A'-WLM-' A , 1 ,lid AT 'li Qfllillff N - K, - ft A L' Page One Hundred One A, 'fi lj E925 .r Old Lady Luck again handed DePauw the merry razz in the first game with Butler. .After johnson had held the Bulldogs in check throughout the game, Pruitt was called out for 'failing to touch first base, when he had poled out the winning run. Pagels team was handed a 4-3 decision. ?, . u. . Q I V , .J A .W!6? t rm Q , rf fwvffw V .-gif ' l . 2. '- . Ll' F. . 16' 1 'IL ' ,Y v ., J 'T 1 . .,' 4 Q ' I Q CHARLES DRAG00 Dragon played first base in a number of games, and although he was not noticeably strong with the big stick he played crrorless hall in most games. .-.,-,Hag-,,,,?k,.,.,,, ,,..w a,W,..Y,..?...,...-.. . 4 Q' '. 4 L- .IOSEPH BEESLEY Beasley played second base and shortstop and showed lots of pep at these positions and should he the class of the Tiger lnfleld be- fore he is through with college. . V f 4 9 Q Page One Hundred Two '.. .afar Y ,-e.-.....f- -1 ,H - 1---'A -1- f.,..,..:L- ru xi -.-,J , .3 -n-:ft .3 5 . Q-fig S41-Till 'af' iffy L JAMES VANDENBARK Another veteran of past sea- sona and a valuable man at the inltlal sack. Van headed off a lot of runs by his accurate stops at Hrst base. . A, , 5,- alagjgagiggrgfgf 'rl' ' Ur 'l t 1.1 M.. 1 2, V, ti ' , , if g ' 1-42:1 ' t -it , rel 25 i The entire team played like big-leaguers to defeat W'abash on May 16. Clzu'k,s home run started a drive that ended in 21 7-4 victory for the Tigers. The tezun showed 21 complete reversal of form in the second game with I-Butler on May 21 and the Bulldogs ran away with an overwhelm- ing' victory, winning Z0-3. yd , Qfibllp . .F l -r f ii ,iii Xl: Cl H ll it Q-K 1 GREGORY S'l'II,WAlilGN Another uewenmcr In the cher's box. Ile was lute ln llng started, hut helped put several victories during the of the season. pit- get- over last EL we fi'-. 927102 0,n'yL 'A lm- H ij adv J' ll' :iv-f 17' l '1' i' X K. i , 'L 'PORRENCE JOHNSON John:-1 started on the mound in several games but was used mostly as a rellef pitcher. Hls best perfnrnmnee was in the But- ler gaune when he held his own with Stntnn, the Butler ace. R., . .' , l I -.x 1' fiv e X. J .gif 1 . - Xl L wil? -.1 I' x -,116 n.j . Jn-5 Q, WILBUR CLIPPINGER Uncle Clip waited until his senior year before reporting for pitching duty and proved a big surprise. Besides pitching good ball in the earlier games he held Walmsh in cheek. N Vi ' ll .Vw -1 4 TTI? , .fi ' ' . x X- Q I f I 1 N-2311, :gf f:1I.gY il ff'g,1.:,1,,,,:2E1T,.?g, ai.,''S' x' Page 0.1e l-Iumlred Three 'I 1 ng X 'N gg, 1 e. 4q 1,,A U or 14A,1 I st...g Epi p .p I , gi iff' .5 gif.-t' L lp.. .ii fri ,-, The Tigers started a late rally in the Indiana game at Iflloomington on May 26 and overcame a big lead to win, 14-13. A ,f 1 1 The team ended the season with a sensational victory over the 9 fri- fi' Ll .fx f 1 - if 1:1 2 , xi '. :T- hy I. 'V V3 IOWVFII INUTI XND A 111 Y Ji Nutland, although inexperienced, proved tn be a fairly effective pitcher as the season advanced. He got 011' to several bad starts, but when under way, he was hard to hit. championship State Normal team. Case opposed Clippinger on the mound, but the heavy hitters soon solved his slants and Struck brought in Darnell with the winning run in the ninth inning, and the Tigers won, 5-4. From a standpoint of games won, the past baseballl season was not as great a success as possibly most of those interested had expected. How- ever, from the standpoint of building up a team of rookies into a veteran combination. the season has been quite successful. - 'ri '. 'C1iQ,,.. '.'.'....-'i'TL'ie..--L..'..- .'.f.L..g- if, ' - ' 1 iJ!:Zig11..'.'..ai.-a:- -L Page One Hundred Four Lili J X f ...ia f , b. .L KA YMOND STRUCK 'Phu heavy hitting Dutulnnam. When hu leaned on the ball with full strength the 0 p p 0 sing outtleldcrs stugccl a truck meet ' l ln the fnrdens. nu g, Plays in outfield. , , fi, 5, ' Y-tg-1-354-,-5.-1 1,51 ' f 55' Football 4' yr 'B 'V X nfs' .1 -fi , V x 'B-10 A , ,..i, 3 ,--sf., V H 1-as-1-11 ,VE il flf., -it ,c- -T-- 3 y .TM,j.?1,'f.ai1,,,, A, s if it - l'est..r.l lp' Q Football The 1924 Season HE DePauw football squad went through the most disastrous season that a Tiger team has. experienced in recent years. The loss of Coach james Ashmore in mid-season coupled with other dililiculties tended to lessen the morale and spirit of the team and resulted in a series of discouraging defeats. The material for a winning team was evident, but the necessary power and drive were lacking. Some critics laid the blame for the poor showing at the door of the athletic department, others censured the athlete board and the faculty, while many shifted it to the shoulders of the student body. lt is probable that the setbacks were due to various causes, but the fact remains that the season was a disappointment to fans and followers alike. Captained by Ticca Dimond and backed by the veterans Clark, Hirt, Fisch- er, VVeaver, Struck, Adams, Nesbit and Maas, the squad presented a formidable- looking lineup at the start of the season. The addition of Sturtridge. Reid, and Larrimer from the 1924 freshmen team also strengthened the squad. Coach Ashmore was assisted by Guy Morrisson, who became head coach after the shake-up in the athletic department. Line coaches lligler, a former Princeton player, and Cobb, also helped greatly in perfecting the defense. The loss of Clark, Adams, Hirt, Fischer, Dimond, Scales and Champion will be a severe setback to next year's prospects but the oncoming Freshmen team of 1924 should he able to lill the holes. At a meeting of the D Club, Struck, of Centralia, Illinois, was elected captain for 1925. Struck plays in the backlield and his line-plunging tactics are well known by Indiana teams. W'ith the backlield practically intact, and ex- perienced freshmen material available for the line, the 1925 team is expected to blot out the defeats sustained by last season's eleven by a victorious season. Games have been scheduled with Rose Poly, Purdue, Hanover, Franklin, Xkfabasli and liutler, and there is a possibility that Indiana will be played again. NIORRISON N , . '1 - Q ,.i...i,':...i..........,.1.1....., , 3 - -j JA 'gk' , ,.-4. - -v--- Page One I-Iundred Six 1-Q , j 'A t lull 'TV . , W' lc ful ,tial .fluff , 5 ,.,. .. . l ,ev l tt -wk f 1, wg -14120 I sl f, fe: tt fi' 'ft' iffy l':lliix-,Q ,ri W Lt ,Q tg . f , tp 11 it ' .5 A-ff T eq-f . It ' . ' fr f' f is V - -0' L-i7'.i-v .J l. 1' -' 4, -1' RJ 3 '. KJ' '52-4 if ' 4, .... Jen. 'iiefl '-'1 jf E 5 fili- Fteshman Football, 1924 UMIC exceptionally good material was developed by Coach Todd Kirk from the freshmen football men last season, and several will be expected to lill in the vacant places on the varsity this fall., The regular starting lineup was Anderson and Kerr, endsg Anderegg and Taylor, tackles: Scott and Messer- smith, guardsg Kern, centerg Stratton, quarterback: l-lays and Montgomery, halfbacksg and Marshall, fullback. Roderick took Anderegg's place at tackle after the latter left school, and llurkhart substituted for Taylor at the other tackle position. lleauchamp and Lockwood were also used in the line. Smith and Murr were the best of the backlield reserve material. The freshmen played only two games during the season, but they were invaluable in scrimmage practice against the varsity. The hrst game was dropped to Culver, and the second was won from Franklin Rhinies, 35-O. The work of Anderson and Kerr at ends stood out prominently all season. Scott, the 280- pound guard. was also a bulwark in the line. and Kern and Taylor performed very creditably. I-lays. the Nlicltgan halfback, was an outstanding player of the backlield and he can consistently out-punt any varsity player. Montgomery and Nlarshall are both hard hitters and should make good this fall. lYJICl'.XL'W-JAMES lN'QllI.LIKl'IN CSAME ' The season was opened on lllackstock held with an unotiicial game with james Milliken. Owing to the fact that both teams were allowed to advance the ball by any method. pass, run or kick, no score was kept. Sturtridges open lield running and Clark's punting featured an otherwise colorless game. The game was a wierd allair to spectators but it was not intended to be an olilieially scheduled scrap, but merely a chance for both coaches to detect faults and weaknesses in their teams' playing. DePauw, however, showed a decided super- iority over the Illinois team and probably counted more touchdowns. l , ,-A,-, -4, .Q ' if 4--Q .I ., C. ,.--..,,.. .,.,, , , ,,.4.c,,, -. ' 1 1 i tj'-E 1' ,f Page One Hundred Seven , L! I. - fs' -.LW ...l it -f --' , V L1 ----4. - ,. -V . . A. ,-11 l '- l' 5. ':'lY1 Pt .. ,il 'll ' V w .1 . ,. , it l . . 1 W u ir, ll' Fifi?-. .:f 4: in ,VL ,Ii , IA. 7. Qi. jiri it hr iA:r,1f! ,A'?-A-ji I l 1 I . ll 3 it ir i ,H--l' ' ,, ,ll ll' rf. fl. ,ffl ist-gr ' ' F1 'N .49 - is-A+ -----' -Nn A -im C mul -N , 1 l F- l DEPAUW-'lNDlANA GAME Brilliant open held running by Lorber, Marks, and Zivich paved the way to a 21-O victory for Indiana in the second game of season. 'llhe DePauw line lacked power and aggressiveness, and the Crimson made surprisingly easy gains on nearly every line play. Sturtridge and Clark accounted for most of DePauw's gains and Clark and Marks were about even in punting ability. Maas was forced out of the game in the third quarter with a wrenched knee, and the team suffered numerous minor injuries. Fumbles were frequent throughout the game and both teams lost the ball many times. s CAPT. KENNETH DIMOND JOHN CLARK LEO MAAS Lee was one of the most Ticen. proved himself an Johnny was shifted buck to Cunsistem Nm. Smashing, excellent leader this year and was a real inspiration to the team. He was undoubtedly one of the best guards in the state. a cool. aggressive. steady tighter upon whom one could always depend. Page One Hundred Eight his old position of end this year, and he also was the best punter on the squad. He has played four consecutive years on the team and has been chosen on zu number of ull- State teams. . -, -,U ,,-.-.as-,...,-.-s. 1 , Ill. 9 +V gli ground gniners on the team. He runs very effefstive inter- ference und, on defense. was the best man on the squzul at hacking up the line. l.f-e will be one of the best lialfbackz-1 in the state next year. ln r l . ,-fit, ff 'iii .ff fi e ll i' E i i'li'l'WViC' lm 'ah ill'-til' fi liiiiili1lpT'a3i3fYl752 if. I. lflif ll 14.33 . .ii ll nw iia..i.e,e A .f.J-ld I l l DlQl1.'XliW-l'l.XNOV1iR GAM1: Del'auw presented a greatly strengthened lineup against Hanover and start- ed the game with a driving attack that the downstaters were powerless to stop Sturtridge made the lirst three touchdowns, the lirst on a pass from Adams, the second on a sweeping end run, and the third by a 70-yard dash through the entire Hanover team. Struck intercepted a Hanover pass in the third quarter and aided by good interference ran 70 yards for DePauw's last touchdown. In the last quarter, llanover was able to push over a touchdown on the Old Gold second- string men, leaving the linal seore27-7. A l ,VIN NV'l'IA VER Al has played it consistent. ganna as pivot mam for the Tigers this sem-zoii. He has anutlwr year yet. :intl should be il. vnlnnhle man in the 1111- eleuf-: of next yt-nr's team. .L . J. RICHARD STURTRIDGE Dick has promise of being one of the best football men that lms ever worn an Old Gold uniform. Snort writers have been unanimous in their praise of him and many have ccnllefl him, DePn.uw's Red Grange . ,N ,V . ,IV tr . - U K l . I X L CAPT.-El ECT STRUCK One yard to go! Give the bali to Dutch. DePauw al- ways gained the yard. Dutch was the unanimous choice of the Squad for captain next year. Dutch will, no doubt. be one of the best full backs in the state ne-xt year. . . .V .- L-.J Lrg: -f 1 -.- V . 1 Q P. age One Hundred Nine DONOVAN FISHER W V 'ii' ' D15l?AL'w-FRAN1c1Q.1N GAM1-2 'lille team showed a complete reversal of form in the Old Gold Day game with Franklin, and a heavy, hard-lighting, aggressive llaptist team won its hrst football victory from DePauw, 16-3. The lirst points were made by Rohrabaugh on a place kick. Adams offset these in the lirst quarter by a 35-yard kick, making the score 3-3. Vandiver of Franklin scored on a place kick soon after and De- Pauw held the 'Baptists scoreless until the linal quarter. A pass over the line to Friddle and another place kick by Rohrabaugh ended the scoring. DePauw did not show much offensive power and lacked an adequate defense for Franklin's forward passes. Adams, Sturtridge, and Clark played good football but were handicapped by lack of support. Don was indeed the Gi- braltar of the line this season. Capt. Dimond and he formed a pair of.guards unsurpassed in the State. Don is a fast. hard-hitting. shifty linesman. I-le was chosen all-State guard this year. 1n,.f -.Cs -- - . l, ,Y Yu, Y -47 ,M ,a.- LEWIS I-IIR'l' Tiny played the same eonsistant. heady brand of football this season for which he has been known through- out the state for the past four years. Injuries. however, kept him out' of a number of the games. X 'X I, Page One Hundred Ten RUFUS SCALES Despite the serious injury to his knee early in the season, Scales was a very valuable man to the team. He is a steady hard-working. versatile linesman who was used,both at guard and tackle. or 1431 Iiiir of-ff-ae, 'illkrtifllfli-f?1 'i -1 f' ft 1 'M A .TAMES IVIOUNTZ cl . H V . In - ,i ' X align, .emu My I VV , 'TX' 4 4 : ffl f , M' f .o o rfa,ej..Q.w:r4- r f fron- ' ' ' eg- lJlilJAl'W-ll.l,lNIJIS GAMQ Although Red Grange and four other regulars ornzunented the bench at Urhzmzi, the Stickers, with the fast-flying' Gallivan, rolled up a 45-O score on the Tigers. The Tigers played defensively the entire game and only in the last quar- ter did they attempt to score. A series of passes, Sturtridge to Clark and Lar- rimcr, put the hall on the live-yard line but here the drive stopped and DePauw's lone chance faded. Gallivzin :incl Green, backed by the wonderful Illinois inter- ference. accounted for live of the Suckefs touchdowns. . Y-ui X H, 'RICHARD 1,ARIiIMELl l ' ' ui, L:n'ry ls n linrd lighting smashing end, He wus 11 good defensive nlziyel' and was very i':u-it ln getting down under punts. Being at very versnlile player, he was used lll the bncktield ln :L l'lllTI1lN.'l' oi' gmnes. Lffjy, , Y, T,,-. Y , - ii GLENN ADAMS Skinny called Signals this year and was the best d,r'op-kicker and forward passer on the team. He was very fast :md skirted the ends frequently for good gains. X NW! f, Red. though hzmdicap- ped a great deal by lack of weight. has kept up a true Old Gold neveresay-die spirit for four seasons. His enthus- iasm and pe1'se1'Ve1':1nce made him a, valuable member of the squad. -eegfll Ts4 fif-ilil'-9l'li'5UA'?j ,, filillif-' T 'Y-. Page One Hundred Eleven , 4 X X- - . ri tt t .li Mi? t::1f.ti,i..ll J lflil till itct e a ,J DIQPAUW-'l3U'l'i,iiR GAME The lflutler game was the same old tale of former years. After carrying the ball down the field time after time, the Tigers wavered at the crucial moment, when a touchdown was only a matter of a few yards. After a momentary weak- ness in the lirst quarter the Tigers held Pages crew in check and were the ag- gressors until the hnal quarter when .llutler ran the score 26-O against a fast- Weakening DePauw team. Long runs by Griggs and Wfoods paved the way to victory. DePauw gained consistently on a delayed buck play, with Struck, Sturt- ridge, and Maas doing the line plunging. RALPH ORMEROD Army proved to be a very flashy end this season. He is very adept at breaking through the opposing defense and tack- ling the runner before he gets started. Pigs One Hundred Twelve F ' .-LEM It ,,, Q... ,ff H ,nil ff' 5 s. .midi , :rf in ,- .A A .A .A i -iiiijiy-WN dig: eff .ggi 1-it ,J 11.-112' V. .. Ag-V 2.1 n-an .1 ' V all 's Y. 5,-., n fs .wr HAROLD NESBIT 7l'icl-Bit. n.ltei'nated with Ad- ams at quarterback. He played very good offensive football in some ol' the games this season. His tlght and pepper nm!-:es him a great factor in keeping up the morale of the team. l ' T77 ' T.i 1., ' L ll I 4-- V. ,K 'fo f all m5l1rfl'r fw we - I l'f-ig ill?-1.1 lk.-Y -f-- Diil .xL7w-l'Uimm-Z GAME After making zi COLll'llg'6Ul.1S stzmd in the lirst half, the Tigers weakened and fell lmcfore l'urclue 36-O. 'l'l1e lioilern1z1lcer's only points in tlie lirst half were made on :1 drop kick by ,llZll1lJC. ln the lust half. llahr, Monroe, and Taube tore loose for long runs and the Tigers were powerless before the assault. The DePauw mzieliine put up at good lmttle but could not stand the pace set by the upstate school. Fiseliefs work in the line, the line plunges by Struck and offtackle -ainashe-1 by Sturtri gune plaxed on le wmson .igninst lndl dge were the features of DCliJ2lL1XRf'S playing. It was the last 'urdue's historic Stewart lield, the .lioilermakers endmg the :um in the newly-completed Ross-Ade bowl. GERAI D L:.., MPION Cl1ill'HD is an example of ri man who has made good as n foothnil player despite the fnet that he never saw il game before he czune to De- Pnnw. His rletermizmtion. hurd work. and fighting spir- it. through four hard seasons imve gained him the respect of the entire squad. PAUL REID 'l7ubby played a steady, hard- driving game at tackle this year. He is EL willing worker and Will. no doubt. he one of the main cogs in the Tiger machine next fall. ,W ' ' . .- Agfa.-..,..., ..,4- -4511 - A lil ff' 'iijilnrf lj Page One Hundred Thuteen X LA .. iyri H L' I ' I' . nun ix ljl'IiPAUNV-XNAIIASU GAME The Cavemen won their fourth consecutive victory from the Tigers in the last game of the season, 21-O. Brilliant and deceptive running by XVyatt, Single- ton, and Gipson aided by strong interference put the Wfabash team out in front. The Tigers staged a comeback toward the middle of the game and were only a few feet from the goal three times during the last half but lacked the punch to carry the ball over. Sturtridge was responsible for several long runs but the gains were made for the most part by consistent line plunging. Seven men, in- cluding Captain Dimond and ex-Captain Clark, played their last games in Tiger uniforms. S'1'UnEN'r MGR. I1lcR1wiIILr, YIQLL Llixnlile, I'lc'l'li ll1w1No'roN l I 4..- iii , Q GH-ffi,J1 t 4.: gaze., -- - t,,.,fi! .attire sy ep' V. .1 3 Page Due Hundred Fourteen LfiLl,:l, ..lf'1s- ' 1' 1 . - Basketball 4 1' ' 41' sq J, I ,Us H 09' - 1 M f-.W f ,,- iff S i 5, A 8 1 l lil M25 Mira Uarsitg Basketball I-IE VA1:s1'rY BAsKET1mLi. TEAM made a very creditable showing during the 1924-Z5-season, winning ten games and losing nine. All the losses with one exception were by very low scores. Con- sidering the fact that the team was made up almost entirely of Sopho- mores with little or no experience against seasoned college teams. the season's showing is all the more noteworthy. DePauw started the season with only one regular from the great team of last year. Captain Lou Hirt, regular back guard for three seasons, Dutch Struck, Adams, Roe, and Nesbit, reserve players, and Doc Wilsoii, a forward of two seasons back, were the players with varsity experience. The addition of Wa1'cl, Steward, Sturtridge, Puckett, and Raisor from the Freshmen team of '24 was an invaluable boost to the squad, for four of these men played regularly during the entire season. VV ard and jack Steward, the forwards, were the sharp- shooters of the team and piled up a total of 146iand 150 points re- spectively. VVard was placed on the third all-state team, and Steward was rated by out-of-state critics as one of the best all-around players in the mid-west. COACH MORRISON LQ .. ,,g:iis:.:iL 1:fiLQg1i13 js,.,i, 'S iii- . '..f-.- s. ..,s,A-.,f S ' Page One Hundred Sixteen f if - ,A 1 1 ,- uf Ll M25 s freshmaii 'Baslaetball me freshmen made up for any shortcomings the varsity possessed along the line of state titles, by winning over four of the best rhinie outfits in the state. Under the able tutelage of Coach Gipson the first-year men developed into a speedy, clever, accurate- shooting combination, and several will be counted on as varsity mater- ial next season. The regular starting lineup included Anderson and Hyrum, forwards: lylurr, centerg Messersmith and Marshall, guardsg Stratton, a high school teammate of Anderson'sg Hayes, a Michigan product, and Kerr, were also used during' the season. Anderson and llyrum are both exceptionally good basket shots and Murr is dead on close-in shots. The guards, Messersmith and Marshall, will be expected to stage a lively tussle for Hirt's position on the varsity next year. The rhinies won their first victory from the Franklin freshmen 36-18. 'Rose Poly's first year men were snowed under in the next game 42-24, with Anderson and llyrum figuring largely in the scoring. Butler was taken over, 39-Sl, in a hard game, and the state title was cinched at Crawforclsville, when the fresh- men won out in the closing min- utes of the VVabash game, 22-20. A field goal by Hays put the game in the victory column for Manager DePauw. 7 HARRY TREES .Q Cl f , , M-1 ,M ..,.,- Q- .Lx--L fl '- 1V-Mjj ,,, W . . df. ' L, . - '.I,..,. 4 ff -lg Hausa.. en, -...,.E...,..-l,.g..,.2rnQg- a....-.:-- , is--,i.ni.f '- ' - - -, .1 lj I ' fQil.f',1 1 in Page One Hundred Seventeen ' ll fiffi' . ' l is ' P' me iff' if ' .1-Q-it Y V' 'L ' It if ,-7 V, i V N I., . lf -rs.: Che Season HE TIGERS got away to a flying start in the state basketball race on December 5 by defeating Danville Normal, 46-14. Accurate ard and Sturtridge gave the Old Gold a big lead. Substitutes were used throughout the last half, but the scoring went on, regardless. The Teachers depended upon long shots almost entirely and had very little luck with them. shooting by VVard, Stew- 'llhe Hoosier Athletic Club, composed of old college stars, was the next to the Tigers winning a roughly-played game, 23-21. DePauw played ragged ball. Steward was off and most of DePauw's points were made by VVard and Sturtridge. Hirt played consistently and nipped many a H. A. C. rally. Har- meson and Sanford were best for the losers and liehrent played a good game at fall, iioor guard. Two days later the Tigers hit the road for Urbana to meet the Fighting Illini. Here they encountered their hrst defeat of the season, 27-23. The Stickers were hitting in mid-season form and DePauw could not even come through from the free throw line. XV ard played a fast game but could not stand the pace after Steward was forced out with a sprained ankle. Captain Mauer of Illinois was the outstanding player of the game, getting live field goals. 1 -Pr 1 ' i CAP'l'. TI'NY' ' 1-HRT Big Lou was undoubtedly the outstanding player on this years Tiger quintet. and his stellar work as back guard and jumping center was the decid- ing factor in many of the hard fought tilts of the year. The DePauw five suffers gwtlily with the loss of Hirt. who for the past four years l'lLl.S.bGGYl one of the outstanding, if not the outstanding. back guard in Indiana net circles. ,,,,,?,,- ,af .. -..-- , -. qgeas- ..l-.. W Z. Page One Hundred Eighteen E, .N ,i ff-ii f , fl-UQ I: .V .pdl CA PT. -ELECT PUCKETT Johnny Puckett played a lxangup game at the floor guard position. and his con- stant fighting spirit marked him as one of the most dan- gerous of iloor guards to op- posing forwards. His consis- tent playing throughout the season resulted in his election to pilot. the next year Tiger five. N-V txt .Y -. I x . . . -J-.. , , . X, V R , -M. M: ..: -.. AL. F. LA-4,.,,g' tai-, 44.-.L . .. .--,..f..- i..h....l.A,- -,. vt.. .. .V----1 ,. -Ti ,, . - x 1 JOHNNY XVARD Johnny made up in speed and clevcrncss what he lacked in the necessary size. He was rated by Wisctinsiii papers as lacing one of the best forwards ever seen on a. NVisconsin floor. 'Phe burden of the offensive drive was placed on this little midget. and he never failecl to live up to expectations as an accurate shot. a, clever floor man. and an all round classy player. , A v------ ',m.l ,. ' lf ,Q--fix? . , I ,I - U , e ' 1 714' 'J 5 i ,,Qj',f.55,fif ,ff if 9 :fi aqftjggff, i ',fizI: ifl'uliii T -'IL 7-lil 'ti I-' State Normal was knocked off in the last game before vacation in a rough- and-tumble scrap. 27-20. Leaks in the roof made the west end of the floor a veritable skating rink and bad spills were frequent. The Teachers came danger- ously near in the last half, but a belated Tiger rally put the Old Gold safely in the lead. The Vanderbilt net team from 'way down South, ventured into lndiana during Christmas vacation and retired with a bad case of frostbite. The Tigers gave the Southerners their third consecutive defeat of the tour, by drubbing them, 28-20. DePauw played slow and easy, and never exerted itself over much. The hardest luck playing of the season was displayed at Purdue. After clearly out-playing the Iloilermakers, DePauw lost out in the end by a 27-23 decision. Purdue was outshot 2 to l, but Lady Luck was smiling on other favorites that night and forced the breaks in Purdue's favor. The whole team played good ball, but the basket eyes were dimmed. The Tigers repeated the dose administered earlier to the Hoosier Athletic Club by defeating the Indianapolis team, SO-24. The game was slow and loosely- played and X'Vard's sharpsllooting was the only bright spot in an otherwise color- less game. The diminutive forward played a great game and registered seven tield goals. The gang boarded the rattler for its second out-of-state jaunt the following ueek. Doc Mezmwell, with the memory of a thrilling' 27-27 ten-minute overtime X, -4 - JACK STE VVA RD vVllL'l1 Jack and Johnny were on , the opposing guards had one tough time in keeping track of the pair. Stewards specialty was under the lmslcet shots. and the speed and de- er-ptiveness with which he came under the basket nearly always resulted in two markers for the Tiger crew, 53' - Page One Hundred Nineteen ff, 7 x .. -.,.,-.'2':-2-'M :J . Q-J . V ' ,-Q 'AJACKH STURTRIDGE Sturtridge was substitute center during the latter part of the season. His fight and aggresslveness put' pen in all of the Old Gold games. Sturt- ridge also was a fairly ae- eurate shot from far out on the eourt although he was a bit off form this season. SQ' , U:-A .1 V. .......s: ' f- -- -- -'11 . . . , ,,. .......-.. ag.. -'A -f -7 'rift 5 -. 'nw fl If J f.jQ if . ri lffipi, . ff uf lr f is lil la 3 .f .-,gf a l l , , ,,',. . is ,, 4. ff. X 'fl' 15, lf ri-R I if, -.ri ix . ll ' -' gil' -i' NJ ,-i?..J. l-J,,,'- 'vi ,I ri Qi- ,sT 'i 1' '.'-Tlx' w'7f - ' 1 fel' l ijt. ' lit Wi , ll- JJ lei t V ' fl fr .' ffl, iT,.i7 -Tyr- 'S '- --'li , , .... -. of -Q' ..-Q ' 1- '- ' -- r--'r-We '-f ,- fx A : -.1-4,4 ip- -fr J tie fresh in his mind, had his Wisconsin team prepared against any repetition of that near-defeat, and the Badgers won a fast, hard-played game, 27-23. Jack Steward and the Half-pint NVard played great basketball and left a very favorable impression with X'Visconsin fans. The following night, DePauw de- feated Marquette. before a capacity crowd at I-lilltopper's gym, 26-16. Returning from the north, the Tigers opened the light against old foes. The Iirst of these, Wabasli, caught the Morrison team napping and ran away with a 43-23 victory. DePauw was only two points behind at the half, but the XVabash aces, DeX7ol and Robinson, went on a rampage during the last half and connected from every angle. The Tiger offense was ragged and long, inaccurate passes lost the ball for the DePauw men time after time. The State Champion Franklin crew came against l,Del'auw hitting on all live and romped through to a 26-IS victory. The great floor work of Vandivier and Gantls long shots proved the undoing of the Tigers. Sturtridge was de- cidedly olT on his long shots, and XYard and Steward missed a great many shots from close-up. The slump was still in evidence when Butler met the Tigers at Greencastle. This game was the most bitterly-contested of the season. lloth teams guarded closely and all shots were hurried from far out on the court. The hrst half was nearly over before a held goal was marked up. A last minute spurt gave Butler the game, 18-16. Keach figured largely in the llutler victory and Steward K! 7 in et DOC YVTLSON Doe is one of the menilwrs of the famous Laughlin-WV'hite team of two years back. His easy, but fast' game worked in nicely with the offensive com- bination of the Tigers. Doe also graduates this year. Ptgc Ont I-Iundred Twenty A1 U ' 1, 5 HL , ,J 1 1 IJl l'L.'I--I STRUCK Struck broke into his own during thc- XVn.bash game, when his close guarding stopped the far-famed Red Robinson-Dth Vol combination. DePauw lost the game only after Dutch had been forced out of the con- test by an injury. From then on Struck played at fine gmnc at the Hoor guard position. Y , , - ,fn . f fait' ' H, W . 4,-rt., ,I F fa , 'mf' ' . ill' Qi-fl i t was responsible for keeping Deljauw in the running. Many fouls were caused by the man-to-man guarding. lUel auw came back at the expense of Lombard College. The rejuvena- tion was complete for the 'lligers completely swamped the lllinois team under a 43-26 score. Steward got eleven lield goals, all pot-shots under the basket. The Lombard team was fast but was forced to shoot from long distance. Murphy and Lamb were their best bets. The 'lligers headed for the Ohio river to take on lflanover the same week. 1 s - ' - rf - r l he COll1lllllZ1l'lO11 was m great shape and worked smoothly to a 33-18 wtn. W ard got six held goals and Puckett and ,llirt made life miserable for the Hanover shooters. State Normal went on a hitting spree and got even with the Tigers at Terre Haute by winning a 35-28 victory. The team was still in its temporary slump when it hit llutler at the Exposition lluilding, and the llulldogs won a hard- lougllt scrap, SO-25. 'llhe big game of the season proved to be the champion hard luck game of the season as well. The Wabash team came down the Monon with the state title prac- tically cinched and kept the title only by the narrowest of margins. Leading 17-9 at the half, the Tigers displayed the same iight and speed the last half until Struck was laid out and XNabash tied the score. DePauw weakened in the overtime period and lost out 30-26. It was a hard game to lose, especially to an old rival. ,KX , .N-A V 1,1 . --sppjpjly' ADAMS TID-BI'l'S NESBIT Adams on the hardwood Ngsbit has been forming strenuous opposition to the was the same Adams as was va,-sity fm- mg past three on the vinrler pat'eh--smo0th- ye-a.5s.thI-Iis VV0l'lE'l'li1StE60U be- , . - , , , W . nn e scenes. in e prac- 'mmlng 'md hlmbdy' Ut' Wins tice contests. Such an attitude a valuable and dependalile ie- as he has displayed is dese,-V- serve strengtll at center. V ing of the highest praise. - Q- Y , .. A ., H7 ov- 4. A ' Y '-nf Vila Md -nw ii ' ,V Page One Hundred Twenty-one ., ,Y ..! .5 :N 1 J T 4 - W it A it W ' ,. M-l ii i -l We na if , f Y f Y g Y . J 4- ll-.-. Hanover came up for a return game and took a 32-19 beating after playing the Tigers on even terms the lirst half. DePauw was stumped until Steward en- tered the game and then the fun started, and the downstaters were left behind. It was the last home game of the year. The Old Gold ended the season with a well-earned victory over the Franklin team, 33-23. Wagner's team started off in old-time style and ran the score 17-2 before DePauw got going. The last half was a different tale, and when the scoring combination got busy, Franklin was left behind. XVard played his best game against the Baptists and Hirt, playing his last .game for DePauw, ended his career with great glory. One regular and two reserves will be lost by graduation, l-Iirt, NVilson, and Adams being the only Seniors on the crew. Wfith Raisor, second string back guard, and Marshall and Messersmith of the freshmen team, lighting for the under-basket position next year, and the remainder of the Sophomore team back, DePauw should have a team in the held second to none next season. The men have weathered one year of varsity experience and will be a tough gang to trim. FROS'I'Y ROE Roe is another of the reserve strength men. a fast, depend- able. accurate floor guard who may be shoved into the game at any stage and acquit himself creditably. Frosty is with the team next year and should de- velop into a regular. w 4 ' 'PE , . '1'OID RAISOR Raisor had two handicaps to overcome: he was a back guard. and early in the season he sul'- fered a dislocated shoulder. But in the games that he did play. Toid showed a world of stuff and gave every indication of being the logical choice for the back guard position next year. UD TE :Q flfiisgi r:.2:.: gldifgi 31-4-.grigf ,ago One Hundred Twenty-two fimfil 9 H .1 1 .X -X I N il! V. T C , A X ft - X1 I UV Q ZQZJ Mia s in ff 7' Club Il li D CLUB is an outgrowth and reorganization of the old D Association. which reorganization was affected in 1923. The pur- pose of the new club is .to develop a closer relationship between the wearers of the D award. and those alumni who, in the past, have won a letter in one of the major sports of the University. The members of the club act as ushers at all of the basketball games, and perform var- ious other functions aimed at the facilitation of sports at DePauw. During' the past year the D Club has been without an elected leader. but the work of the order has continued in the directions of the past. Due to conflict in schedules. a picture was unable to be made of the Club, but as a reminder, all those men who have made letters in any of the sports of Baseball, Track, Basketball, or Football are mem- bers. ln addition those student managers who have worked with the teams, and who have won a manager's sweater are also eligible to membership. The yell leaders are also recognized. by giving them honorary membership in the club. i' : l' ' .. , , ii- M- - - - - - f i l 1 -' i 3Z1,iT,?L...- . V. L: .C ,N ..: ' - 1 ' , ..f nv:-::.4' ff-ref-:K+ '1 -'wig ' A 1 ,ll tl, 1 it ,l iii ,f Page One Hundred Twenty-three .. YJ is-'U ff .,.T-.ii gif .-5.1 fl-T 9 g ,A V g'.-- X ...Q it -ls.. '41-C C ' - In ll' All Y l I' f l ml 'V 511 ., ,.. -.Y-'57 ,, ,- ll if 5 i , -we px ,i ,A i, , 1, lx j' V ..-f lt it ,A-, -- 1 i il 1 i .. s , .,,. . 4 . . , fl . A i. ,, , . .. ,,.i,.'s, N, ,, A. .l. I -1, 14,4 N l fl K L Q U1 ,M ls -La: 1 c K- ' ,, .g pl, - 'lf'-is fDefPauw Athletic Board and fD. A. C. NGANIZEIJ in 1912 for the purpose o f promoting the welfare of ath- letics at DePauw. the DePauw Athletic l-Board, composed of eight men, has done much for the advancement of this branch of De- Pauw activities. lts officers are. Guernsey Yan Kiper, presidentg Charles VV. Iewett, vice-presidentg S. li. Quick, secretary: Dr, VVilliam lillanchard, treasurer. During the past three or four years, several members of the Board have resigned their positions, and asa result a new organization has been affected. Two years ago, Dr. lllanchard was elected to membership as a representative of the DePauw faculty. This year, the following were nominated to fullill the vacancies left by resignations: Professor Xklalter Bundy, another representative of the facultyg Donovan Fisher, representing the student bodyg and Fred O'Hair representing the townspeople. ln this way the board hopes to keep in closer contact with the real and immediate needs of the Univer- sity, and thus effect a closer co-operation with the alumni and the school. The work of this board is especially commendable, when one rea- lizes the fact that it is doing its work entirely without remuneration from the-University, and that such work is being done only from sheer love of the old institution. In securing coaches and athletic assistants. in creating interest for the present gymnasium, in making possible the work on thevathletic held that promises soon to be a reality, these men have erected a monument that cannot be forgotten quickly. The DePauw Athletic Council exists independently of the Athletic Board. It is composed of one hundred alumni who are vitally inter- ested in the athletics of DePauw. The members being scattered throughout the country, the success of the Council in creating interest in athletics is always assured. Standing for a high standard of phys- ical and mental development, the Athletic Council is instrumental in securing the best possible type of athletes for the University. Its oliicers are, Wfilliam Evans, president: and Neal Grider, treasurer. lts meeting are usually held in lndianapolis after the VVabash 'football games. The work of these two organizations in fostering the athletic system at DePauw is most commendable. The school owes to them a debt of gratitude for their work in developing and assisting when the school most needs such assistance. Page One Hundred 'Twenty-t'oui' Sports Additional T. i A U 'gf 'Q G ' ., iY.Q.?i'1W - 1 1,ligi2'lg1lif ' ' e i 'X Wfyl -tijjffr L , t fl P- 1 xt A mf- . ' PINKERM AN THOMPSON Mom. Nissan' Geunis EPAUXVS seasoned tennis team created a very favorable record against strong inter-collegiate competition in 1924. The Tigers began by holding the formidable Purdue squad to a 3-3 tie at Lafayette. Then in a match at Terre Haute they tied the State Normalites, again by a 3-3 score. Franklin came to Greencastle to close the season and lost to the Old Gold before a home crowd, 3-2. Matches were postponed and cancelled that were regarded as certain De- Pauw victories, and these disappointments curtailed an otherwise full schedule. Coach Robert W. Gipson used VVood Moll, Mark Pinkerman, Harold Nesbit, Fred Taylor and John Thompson in the singles, and james Mock and Claude Zefgler together with Moll, Thompson, and Nesbit in the doubles. The men were selected according to the ability that they showed in the championship tour- nament. Thompson, Hill, and Nesbit will form the neucleus for the 1925 squad. Harold Nesbit defeated Claude Zeigler to win the spring intra-mural tourna- ment for the school singles championship. The champion was a favorite, turn- ing back his opponents by his steady game. 'Sf-gf xl - I L' , A f gf, ,K -e-. ,..c:j-cg.. -Q- -an'ifn.ufaa-11:-,ggm-:1 fe- :AQ-'t2g..aa:.-5.53 H Q.,L??.e:., : fir- - ,ea 14 -- - - --W-lk -Xqjgf' HC -KQV' J ,.-.., Page One I-Iundred Twenty-six K'55fi'A'L! l -J V' .,A :Qi,, 2' i f ', E7 'mTi f-e,f- fii ll a 'Bowling Seam lc14'AUw entered its second year in National Intercollegiate Bowl- ing competition with a veteran team. As a result, its bowling in contests with other members of the National Intercollegiate Bowl- ing Association was a bit more steady this year than last. Up until the time of going to press the team had won four matches and lost one. among the victories being numbered Yale and Michigan. Allen Campbell, Albert Campbell, l-lruhn. Poorman, V an Osdol, Guild, Mutschler, rl1l1011llJSO1'1, Bid Taylor, and Maurice Powell were the regulars who knocked down the ten-pins during' the past season. These men showed brilliant form at times, and this combined with a bit of consistency should finish the DePauw team high up among' the contestants. r x W -.- V YV . 'tx 6,1 'V 4 , ,Y , ,Z ,,, ,-H1 -,. -,, 7, fsgvz' Y f Q- C -- V : Y-- Y Y ,Y .WV ,f ' ,,, -,-z1,,,:. ,lJ.Q.:Ygff,,-1 ,--4-.AL -Q-:-5.1.49 l - ' l:.Y.l ' .- Y '21 'vs 1 ,, 't.ff','1 YUM l Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 1 l 7 ' I l w. ..- . . fe' i ,f V I 1 mu. I ,X A l '1, 'g,l. -W I , -1 if, Co-ed Ceunis and Soccer 111-3 192-l tennis season was opened with an all university coed tournament. Competition was heightened by the purchase of a new silver cup by XX'.A.A. the old one being presented to Pete XYl'lCClCl', champion for three years straight. 'llhe two best bets of the tournament were l'ete XYheeler, last year's ehainpion and Lynette Rynerson, last year's runner-np. ln the semi-linals, Pete defeated Helen Schudel, 6-Og 6-1, and Lynette Kynerson defeated Viola Mitchell, 6-2, 3-6, -l-6. In the linal round Miss XVllCClCT was doped to win over Xliss Rynerson. but she was defeated 4-6, 6-4. 6-l. ' The inter-class soccer tournament for 1924 was held in the fall. but there were so many tie games that all of them could not be played oft before the weather became too inclement. The tournament was to be played over this spring. Page lflll' Hriiidwrl 'l'wenty-1-ight L l i ' I I 1 J i i .. l Coed Basket 'Ball N'l'liRliS'l' ran high in the coed inter-house basketball tournament for 1924. Teams were entered from all of the sororities. halls of residence, and the out in town group. Practicing almost daily, the various teams reached top form in the tourney, and as a result com- petition for the cup was very keen. The Alpha Cfhis and Rector Hall met in the iinals, from which eontest, the Rector proteges emerged a scarred victor. Eta Rho Psis, who had drawn a bye in the semi-linal. earned the right to play as finalists against Rector. but they too fell before the clever guarding that the Hall girls displayed. The final count was ll-7 in favor of Rector Hall. . -W -' 1 il,-g V M. h I .,. ...,- ,a. A... .,,,, A W Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Girl Athletes UST as Sigma Delta Chi awards a cup to the best all-'round athlete aniong the men, so does VV. A. A. each year award to the best all- 'round girl athlete a similar silver cup. Last june the recipient was Jessie Boland. In addition to the cup she was also awarded an honor sweater, based upon points gained in participation in various sports. - The three girls grouped at the top of the page are generally recognized about the campus as DePauw's outstanding women ath- letes. This honor is gained by their constant endeavor, brilliant and varied, in the entire held of coed sports. Miss VVheeler, Miss Benton, and Miss Saxon inerit the applause they are given, and stand out today as our most prominent girl athletes. , --. -s---M,-.,-.-g, . V ' Page One Hundred Thirty i . A. A. 'Board 0 H P1 VVoM1sN's .'x'l'l'l I.Ii'1'lC ,ASSOCIATION is a national organization of college women interested in athletics. The DePauw branch of the Order totals approximately seventy-live members. This group supervises all of the activities of the women along athletic lines, and all endeavors and contests between them must come under the surveillance of this group. ln order to gain membership, a girl must amass fifty points in one semester, twenty-live of which must be squad points. To further the feminine interest in athletics, rewards of merit are given, based upon the following general classihcation, a sweater and black D for 2,000 pointsg a DU monogram for 1500 pointsg a W. A. monogram for 1000 points 5 a class numeral for 500 points. Ollicers and directors during' the past year were: Lois Zimmerman, President: Helen Schudel, Vice-President: Ruth Dick, Secretaryg Mary Wlardlow, rl01'C2l.SUl'C1'. -. Page One I-Iundred Thirty-one CTJen's Ggmnasium N advantage in physical development is offered to the students of DePauw in the requirements of the university compelling all able students, excepting pre-medics, to take two years of gym work. Being supplemented by apparatus work, tumbling, fencing, boxing, swimming, and wrestling, the Physical Education work is removed from monotony and presents to the members of the classes an interest- ing as well as varied program. Responsible chieHy, perhaps, for the interest displayed in this department, is the pleasing and refreshing attitude of the Director, Ellsworth S. C Pep j Krantz. Pep', came to DePauw in 1921 from Camp Dix, New jersey, where he was athletic director. He had pre- viously been graduated from Lafayette college, Pennsylvania, in 1911. He has also held positions as coach of swimming, physical director, and athletic director at the United States Naval Academy, and Central High School, Flint, Michigan. A A development of some significance during the past year was the foundation of a fencing team under the direction of Professor Gus- tave Otto Arldt, A.A.A. champion of fencing. Contests were held, among them being two with the N.A.G.U. of Indianapolis. These were not Tiger victories, but they brought out some new material that in the future should bring some bright results. FX ,.,g ,, Y? N , , -- YW - -L, ..,....xL.....c, ,vumfa YL .: - 1 , A-fa L..a--,-, . ,cl Page One Hundred Thirty-two fi' fI 'A x JW 4:-101 Ptthleticallg Speaking H15'rH15n or not we are placing false emphasis upon college ath- letics here at DePauw is an open question, subject to potent and powerful arguments on both sides. lt is not our purpose to discuss here whether this or that side is right in its view. VVhether or not we are placing the wrong kind of emphasis on our athletic teams, whether or not we devote too much attention to a favored ath- lete, we must at alltimes remember that the attitude of DePauw merely coincides with and is an integral part of a Illlflillllflf program of athletic supremacy. ln order to compete with other schools, De- Pauw, too, must turn out great football. track and basketball teams, This past year in our athletics cannot be called a success: more could hardly be expected in the light of conditions surrounding us. The question of ineligibility of athletes has been an ever-recurring one, the coaching staff has been changed twice, and a general period of transition. readjustment, and transformation has been undergone. In spite of this, all Tiger teams during the past year have had the Tiger spirit, struggling in the face of overwhelming odds. lighting back with their forward wall on the one-inch line, tearing, clawing cour- ageously and fearlessly and yet with a certain spirit of clean sports- manship that evoked praise wherever the Old Gold teams played. played. As regards minor sports, the editor views with mounting interest and whole-hearted support the tendency to increase the num- ber of participants in athletics. The work of the Physical liducation Department-both of the men and xroinen-has been extraordinarily well done. The fostering of intramural athletics-class football, bas- ketball, track and baseball--we view as a step forward in our athletic system. The best system possible, the goal to which most educational institutions are striving, is to have every physically capable student participate in some form of athletic endeavor. be it handball, ping- pong, fencing, track, baseball, bicycling, football. soccer, or what not. To that end we go on record. :.Lf.i.i'if f- .V s . ' -- -Y ---- 'i,- ,V H-V ' f.. f- I 1'z1:,1'C- One lllmalrenl 'l'hir'i.y-four if. it is ORGANIZATIONS w 44... Wm any .ff ? , 'E Fraternities .4 5' 6 'Kappa Can :Kappa APPA TAU IQAPPA numbers in its membership only selected senior representatives from those national fraternities represented on the campus. Its purpose claims to foster better fraternity rela- tions ancl to discuss and at least to attempt to solve those problems that are constantly recurring in the social and other aspects of fraternity life. It boasts of having solved the question of party favors this year by placing a ban upon them at all formal functions of fraternities. At the time of going to press it is taking up various other troubles which it hopes to end in quiet discussion in the consoling solitude of fraternal grate tires. During the past year it has been under the guiding spirit of Williaiii G. Davis, and it incluclecl: Richard Wilcox, Beta Theta Pig john Marklancl, Phi Gamma Delta: lirevoort Baker, Sigma Chip William Davis, Phi Delta Thetag Roger Pierson, Sigma N ug Donavan Fisher, Delta Kappa Epsilon: Russell Bray, Alpha Tau Omegag Harry Trees, Phi Kappa Psig Glenn Smith, Lambda Chi Alphag John Edgerton, Delta Tau Deltag Robert Johnson, Delta Upsilon. 151' Q1..4Ls.:.i.gs..t.,iL,l.gZ.... M., ,vs . I Page One Hundred Thirty-six ll i ,l . , ., A 1. dl l A Pau 'Hellenic Council OINQQ Kappa Tau one better, DePauw's Pan-Hellenic Council grants to each sorority on the campus the privilege of sending two representatives, one a Junior and the other a Senior, into its de- liberative councils. Herein questions dealing with the promotion of social and scholastic standards of the sororities are frequently dis- cussed and settled, while a better spirit of co-operation among the var- ious groups is gradually developed. In an effort to promote the scholastic ends of the sororities, Pan-Hellenic holds annually a dinner at which only those Freshman girls who are credited with having made a minimum of forty points their lirst semester are eligible to attend. During its progress the past year, Pan Hell has been led by Bonnie Moffett. Other campus celebrities within its portals the past year were, Ruth Dick, Doris Leavitt, Delta Zetag Elizabeth VVebster, Geraldine Guild, Kappa Alpha Thetag Margaret DeCou, Mary Chris- tie, Kappa Kappa Gammag Florence Handley, Margaret Borcherding, Alpha Phi: Virginia Baum, ,Elouise VVade, Alpha Chig Katherine Da- vis, Alice Reeves, Alpha Omicron Pig Rachel Hull, Bonnie Moffett, Delta Delta Delta: Ruth Meyer. Francis llveritt, Phi Omega Pig Gar- net Trullender, Kathryn De VVees, Alpha Gamma Deltag Lenora VVeber. Olive Cotta, Eta Rho Psi. -.,,-.,..c..--f1.,.....--. 1 . l V- -5, ,,. ,i ' - . ,-,,f,.-.gm- Q4vFa':.,'.-'V i ' Page One Hundred Thirty-seven t 1 'il is I I rr 5 t Historically speaking, appa Alpha 'Gheta Holds the premier position in the feminine Greek world. The house is still standing on College Avenue where some hfty-five years ago several co-eds of Indiana Asbury College founded the hrst Greek letter sorority, and from the parent chapter fifty daughter chapters have been installed in colleges throughout the country. Surrounded by a yard of great trees, the home of Alpha ehalwter is one of the most beautiful, fraternity houses in Greencastle. The house was formerly the residence of Col- onel VVeaver. a history professor at DePauw a number of years ago. and it has recently been rebuilt to suit the needs of the sorority. Almost seven hundred coeds have murmured their pledge to .-Xlpha chapter as they beheld the unfolding of the black and gold. The pansy iloyver. H ,l'lIl'I'l'.Y of HIL' kilu: Row One ELIZABETH XVEBSTER FORNELIA ALLEN RACHEL BENTON ELI EN EXVING MARY XVARDLOIV AFRELIA ADAMS EYSTAL YVATSON Row Two HELEN WEST MARY BVTCHER MARY ILIFF VIRGINIA COSNER MARTHA I-IOXVLARD ESTHER ALICE GREEN Row Seven Row Three IJORO T H 'Y DR EVV .IOSEPI-IINE OVERTON MARTHA NICI-IOLSON NICLLIE IOCKRIDGE ICSTHIGR I-IACKMAN .IITDITI-I BOWEN MILDRED JOHNSON Row Four FRANCES SMITH RIRDICE SPEDDING RVTH COULTER MARGARET SI-IEIVMAN MILDRED ROBINSON CLARA IOUISE XVARI3 EMILY XVYLIE A list-n t- of the same colors is the sorority Row Five 1,lRI+J'I'C'I'IIGN KOONS KA'l'Hl.lGIiIN C'A,IVIPIiI1II'.I, JIII IA ANN IIITNT HIGVI-ZRI.Y RRINKERHOIPF I-IICI IGN I-IIGSTER JANE HARIJING RlI'I I'I BRIGGS Row Six SARA .IOHSON I'IIf2NRIE'l'TA .IVNGCLAITS .IOSIIIPIIINE DUCKXVALL M A R Y XVA I . KER 1'A'l'l-IICRINE If RAIICR IIIGI IGN TI-IACKERY IGl.IZAI2I-Z'I'I-I TILDEN PA PUERINE FERGUSON lUf'Y BIGDDOIC FRANCES VVAIITERS MARY FRANUICS HICDING- MARx MARLA'r'r 'row MARY ELIZABETH SCRIPPS GVRNT DINE GUILD -mm ISABEL GOULD NIARGARWI' is. Mt:GAooHm' MARJORIE SHIRLOYV ...Lg x . Y, K lg' ' A !l A! ,X Page Um- Hu11di'ed Thirty-eight , - 41' .. -,-. ,.. 14- ' v Z 1 i l X w 1 I . x - V X Q 1 Y ' P. -J v ,. A ,- ,.,,,, l Y, ,Y 4 Im iw I, 225' wi M in 645 65 Q .Y , jr We 'remember that 'Kappa 'Kappa Gamma Ran a close second in the order of the founding of national sororities. Monmouth College, Illinois, was the birthplace of the double blue in the year 1870, and Kappa pledges now have forty-eight chapter names to memorize. Iota Chapter was installed at DePauw in 1875. The dream of a line air castle has literally come true, for about a year ago the Kappas moved into their new home on South Locust street and it is conceded to be one of the finest fraternity buildings in the state. The Kappas evidently believe in the old adage, Ulu numbers there is strength . The secretary calls a roll that is very seldom under the half century mark, but this number rep- resents as many different activities in which the wearers of the key are engaged. The fleur-de-lix claims: Row One Row Three Row Five LOIS ZIMMERMAN MARY KATHERINE SOUDER MARY CHRISTIE KATHRYN THOMPSON ELIZABETH HIEL FRANCES FATOUT MARGARET ROWLAND BLANCHE BICKNELL DOROTHY RICHARDS ESTHER FELT FRANCES ECKHARDT LOUISE QIYINN MELBA DONALDSON MARGARET MACY MARY ELIZABETH ISABEL HAMILTON DOROTHY GANTZ GLOSSBRENNER MARGARET DECOU MERNA PACE HARRIET TAYLOR ROW Two LUCY MAY GREER HELEN GROSE Row Four Row Six MARIBEL VVINEINGER MAURINE TOMPKINS HELEN PRESTON SALLYE LITTLE ALICE MCCARTNEY JOSEPHINE RAWLEY MARY CATHERINE CANNON SARA ANN POUCHER LOIS LUTHER HELENA MITCHELL ELIZABETH WENTWORTH MARTHA WOOD JULIA VAN CLEVE DOROTHY SMITH MARTHA ANDRES VIRGINIA NEFF JANET NEFF RUTH RICHARDS KATHERINE McMILLEN ANNABEL McYVETHY MARTHA VVALKER Row Seven Absent- MARY ANNETTE CHITTICK MARY PORTER A ALICE HAMILTON JOSEPHINE BENTLEY MARGARET GUFFIN ESTHER JONES MARY ELIZABETH PADDOCK BETTY DARBY VIRGINIA DUNBAR MARIAN KINSINGER f 'W Jos. i , ,, , QQ, UBI ..-Ii K L ... .,. 3, fi if fa 2' ,N 3' 'Y 3 az. Page One Hundred Forty W ia 4 If SP1 IIN: lit Q? , rig rg. ern kb I: We recall that Alpha Chi Omega Wfas the second national sorority to have its Alpha chapter at DePauw.. Since the founding in 1885, some forty-four chapters have been installed. The rich autuinnal hues of the campus trees are said to have been the inspiration for the sorority colors-scarlet and olive green. As it is attested by the pin, a lyre, musicians predominated among the founders of the organization. After the usual transient career of most chapters, Alpha Chi Omega is building a new home on South Locust Street. Being neighbors to the Kappas on the south, first hand evidence should be available for the rushing committees of the two sororities. Over tive hundred coeds have worshipped the red carnation here at DePauw, and rep- resentatives of Alpha Chl have hgured consistently in the musical, journalistic, and social activities of the University. Those who a11.r2w'r the roll: ROW One Row Three Row Five MIRIAM MONGER ELIZABETH SMITH I,lJCII.I.E ROGERS RVTH NAVE MARY THOMAS l,iOl.ORES MEEKS OPAL REEVES JANICE TRUAX ELOISE YVA,DE AGNES XVARRINER CHRYSTAL COOPER CLARA LOVISE HAUN NIILDRED 'SPINDLER SARAH COWAN JUNE LIGHTFOOT LAURA VVARD ANNA LOUISE JAGVA Row Two Row Four VIOLET MERVIN VIRGINIA COTTINGI-IAM Row Six MARJORIE ALLEN I-IARRIET LASSAN VIRGINIA BAUM ISABEL BURNS MARY VANDENBARK DOROTHY PETERSON MARIAN ALLEN MILDRED ZANGER VIRGINIA JARVIS MARY ELIZABETH HIGHES ELSIE GEORGE ELLEN SAXON ELIZABETH CLARKE MARY ELIZABETH MARY ELIZABETH YVLLSON MARY GRACE FLOOD PLUMMER. REA BAUER -A .e -A rr- ,Aa Silk QA A iw' 9 I .ef 9,53 sf Page One Hundred Forty-two . . , 1 l ' A A T V r 1 a 4 ' 1 i J I ' I 1 i 1 M I - -- i? Row One Row 'Phrui' Row Five HAM . gig Flil Q 05 l. f f' Jil a gill 6 ffl They say that Alpha fpm W'as organized on the campus of S-yracuse University in 137.2 hy three girls who de- sired to belong to a fraternal organization sueh as the men were privileged to do. Girls in twenty-nine other colleges have had this desire fulhllecl through Alpha Phi. Gamma chapter was chartered at DePauw in the year 1887. Living up to the ideals of the founders, the Alpha Phi's selected a home some live or six blocks from the campus, and thus proved the fact that they can equal the men in hiking to and from classes. The DePauw chapter has initiated 536 sisters in the thirty-eight years of its existence. The sorority colors are hordeaux and silver, and the flowers are the forget-me-not and the lily of the valley. I'Vvurvrs of Hn' pin: DIARGARET SUGG DIARY LLOYD SARA TERRY IHARY HAMLIN CENA BROTHERS Row Two FAYOLA MURRAY MURIEL NEUMAN JUANITA AMES HELEN I-IOUPT KATHLEEN STRONG MYRA BLACKBURN Row Seven FERN GREY ELIZABETH COOK ARLOVINE PROSSER MARGARET MORTON JUNE SCHLEGEL HELEN GERHART Row Three I.llCI,l E PEACOCK MADGE CHADNVICK I-IARRIE1' S'I'0I,l'l' EDITH FI'NS'I'ON HELEN LOUISE COX AGNES HALL Abse n t- EMILY MARINE BE'l l'Y SCI-IROCK DIARY JAN E XVA IJLACE MARGARET BOCHERDING DIARY FRE'I'AGE'1' NVINIFRED BOYLE Row Six PAIYLINE BENTON MARY WHITE ISABEL FISK DOROTI-IY I-IASKINS HELEN BROTHERS HAZEL STRUBBE FLORENCE 'HANDLEY KATI-IRYN FRANK ' SUE INIORTON .TEANE'l l'E CAIXIENDAR VERA SPENCER IRENE LESTER i I Page One Hundred Forty-four I I I if? ,477 in h-Y Y Y 77 I QX l we ' ' claw 06217 t 3 ? G We would say that Alpha Omicron fPi Is distinctive in the fact that it was founded at a school which is exclusively for women. December 8, 1897, four girls of Barnard College, New York City, organized a Greek letter sorority and started on a campaign of expansion which has resulted in the founding of twenty-eight chapters. Our lirst statement should be slightly qualilied by the fact that Barnard College is closely associated with Columbia University, and it was founded as a separate institution because the trustees did not care to have the undergraduate school eo-educational. Theta chapter resulted from the acceptance of a petition submitted by a social club at DePauw in 1907. VVhile some organizations move away from the center of town, the Alpha O's have chosen to live where they can watch the crowds go by, the corner of Col- lege Avenue and Walnut Street being the site of their hoine. More than two hundred and fifty sisters have worshipped the ,laequeminot rose at Old Asbury in the eighteen years of Theta chapter's existence. O11 the t'l'llllXU1I roll: Row One HELEN XVILSON CAROL PHILIPPE MARY 'FINDER EBBA ANDERSON KATHERINE DAVIS How Two RI I'H KELLY MUSETTE XVILLIAMS ALICE REEVES CAROLINE PIERCE GERTRVDE COOK FRANCES GRAY qv V Q , li 5 ' of -A PQ hf fo ff 7-'r f Pauge One Hulnlred Forty-six Row 'l'l1l't,'U Dt 7 l-Nfl' H Y BA l.IJ WIN IilT'l'l-I KREli'I'Z1NGER .IVNE FREEMAN MILDRED READ Mll.DREIJ HITMI-'HREYS MIRIAM OILAR Row Four MARY C.-XHMAUK CLAIIICE MQKINNEY ltl I'I-I WILSON KA'l'I-IIGRINE SClflM1IJ'I' MAIN E I-IITRST KA'l'l-IHYN KELLY Absent- RVBY I..-XHKIN NIA It Y VC LIZA lll'I'l'I-I HOITVK Row I-'ive LOUISE I-'IITMl'Illtlu VERA 'Fi DXYNSIGNII NIRIAM MAYIGS I.UI'ISl'1 SMITII MARY IDIUSUOI. Row Six IMRENA SLUAN LOHENE GULIJI-IN HILMA I-IHIPIIERII BERNAHDINE XYIIIEX .YS MINNIIC MAE IZARTLIGY 1DURU'I'l-I Y H A YICS i ,L i5l1fq.1,e4p2f,.: :,,I,f1jTkgL-?TiE., 1fi,:,fw3'i5E-Eff41556' j - A ' M . X v A.,,- f,-,I '1 tk, y. yLi:g,1 egg N-fgayafz-xux-,A ' --:af-iff' ' 1 llplll ' ' ' ul, . 1 l' i ., ,Mi i ,' i 1 i, f.: l, im., i WI' J C lltiql lligfif , V ,..t 'llvfll - 'sig tt -,,,J V 'Q viii!! , QQ lift 'laik b MN. lff,g. Q3 -,tl ri 1 il if , llllfl :EL- A JL., , ,H,,., , -:7,.. Y 64.7 -- - -- HV- -Y ..-:-.- ,. l' 'Q ' ' a' e . Did you know that Delta Delta Delta Was founded at Boston University Thanksgiving Eve, ISSS? WH: cannot say to what extent the holiday effected the feelings of the charter members. hut certainly the antici- pations of a real New England Thanksgiving with turkey and all the trimmings would cause a slight recognition of the day in the secret rituals of the pansy wearers. Delta Alpha chapter was introduced to the DePauw campus in 1908, and a few years ago the chapter settled in the midst of the local Greek world on the corner of Bloomington and Anderson streets. 1 In the seventeen years of Delta Alpha's existence about 225 Coeds have worshipped the sllver, gold and blue. The Tri-Dr'lt.t : Row One Row Three Row Five MARJORIE BALSBAUGH ELIZABETH VANCE ELOISE WALB ROVVENA IQENNEDY CAROLYN CAMPBELL FLORENCE HELEN BONNIE MOFFET MARY ANN TAUER MQGAUGHEY RACHEL HULL LINNEA CARLSON RUTH CHAPMAN HELEN XVILSON FRANCES STUDEBAKER LOUISE MCGALLIARD KATHRYN JUILLERAT HILDA LICSH Row Two Row Four MARGARET XVILDER RUTH KUEN Row Six RUTH HILL MARGARET TORR AI.BER'I' OLSEN CONSTANCE CROMET KATHERINE PARISH IVTIGLVA HRONVNELL WILMA KNEPPLE ROBERTA HEROD RUTH MQFADDEN ELEANOR IVIORGAN JANE DUCKVVALL BE ULA GILL MARGARET MAPLE Absent+ MARY I-IIGDON N ESBIT MA NSON MA RY GPIIGEH ANNIFIC MOORE NJ . I 45:4 'QQ -'JAY Page One Hundred Forty-eight 3' 4. 1 1 'll R 645 5 l Yes, it's true that Delta Zeta Belongs to that classic group of national Greek letter organizations founded at Miami University. So it appears that Oxford, Ohio, possesses an unusual atmosphere that stimu lates the growth of promising young Alpha chapters. The Kilarney rose was planted m 1903, and it now blossoms in thirty-three active chapters. - Six years after the founding of the national organization, Delta chapter was installed on the DePauw campus. Residing 'far out on Washington Street, the Delta Zetas should experience little trouble in working ol? points for hiking records in the W.A.A. Some one hundred and eighty-five have accepted the Nile green and rose at DePauw since the appearance of Delta chapter in 1909. iVcariny thc budge: Row One JOSEPHINE NILES HELEN ENGLISH VVILMA ARMSTRONG ALBA GUYER GLADYS LANE Row Two MARIAN NILES OPAL LEAVITT CARYL CHENOWETH HELEN DUNBAR RUTH DICK a T. if 1 nw: Page One Hundred Fifty Row Three MARGARET TAGGART RUTH FIILMER ELIZABETH JONES ELANORE CAMMACK BERYL O'I-IAIR BETTY ENGLE Row Four DOROTHY EATON DOROTHY HOUSE I-IAZEL McKARY MARGARET JOHNSON IONE SPANGLER VIRGINIA KIRACOFE Absen t- HELEN MAC LEOD Row Five EDITH HILL DORIS LEAVITT FERN SCI-IUETTE DEANE KLINE FLORENCE FOX 1ftI l'I-l TROUTMAN Row Six IJEIIIFIN S'I'EXVAR'I' VELMA LOU JONES MARY FRANCES COOPER HELEN SCI-YUDLE EI.IZABE'l'H CHAMBERS W J i 1 l 1 i F I . MSM C KY g E1 X 554.1 A h Q ca L? 5 ' .l We have heard that fPhi Omega fPi Is one of the few national organizations to he founded in a western school, the parent chapter being at the University of Nebraska. Only members of the Order of the Eastern Star. a Masonic organization for women, are eligible for membership. Since the founding on March 5, 1910, seventeen active chapters have been installed. Rho chapter was introduced to the DePauw campus May 17, 1924, and a sorority house was Chosen on Anderson Street. The chapter roll of the blue and white includes about twenty-live names. The sorority Hower is the lily-0f-the-valley. The rlzujvtvr: Row One RUTH BRENAN VERA GRIFFIN RUTH NEWBY IMOGENE MULLINS Row Two FRANCES EVERITT I-TELEN NOBLE DOROTHY AXTELL HELEN . XVIRICK BONITA BLOXSOME an 'N IXu Sf ii QQ., Page One Hundred Fifty-two Row Three MAR CRISS HELEN PONVERS MARY AUSTIN RUTH PVLISON HILDRED SCI-INELL Row FOLll' MARCELLA LINEBACK BERNICE AXTELL RUTH LEATI-IERMIAN GLENNA MILLER RUTH MEYER Row Five MABLE MARLAR MABLE CASEY LOVIS DAVIS GRACE HESS Absent- .IOSEPHINE COUCI-I DOROTHY .PARKER ELEANO R MC KINN EY' 'ROSELLA ROSKUSKI it gl +5 We understand that Alpha Gamma Delta Also lays claim to Syracuse University as its birthplace. Alpha chapter was founded by Dr. VV. P. Coddington on May 30, 1904, and the red and buff roses now thrive in thirty- four colleges. After a period of dormancy since 1908, Eta chapter was revived at DePauw April 25, 1924. A residence at the corner of lndiana and Poplar Streets was selected for the sor- ority home. This house has intermittently served various organizations for more than a quarter of a century, and a synopsis of its history would without doubt reveal some inter- esting sidelights on University life for many years back. 'Some forty Coeds have taken the red, hui? and green colors of Alpha Gam since the revival of the chapter last year. The fliajlfvr roll: Row One MARJORIE SPRAGUE GENEVIEVE XVALTS DALE GEPHART HAZEL SHAFFER KATHRYN DE VVEES Row Two DOROTHY VVRIGI-IT HELEN SEARLES MARY CHERRINGTON MARY ANN TALL LYNETTE RYNERSON vi.. ,lon iv .r- , fx 9 vm, .. - . . Lu nat-I j..- r:..j . -.,.,. 4..,. nl . ' sl ,' zu- . .. .- ,, . .. f - ax , , It. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Row Three MARYBELLE BAKER NELLE STONE ELEANOR 'FHEEK GARNET TRULLAND JEAN BAKER Row Four VIRGINIA LYONS FLORENCE VICKERY ADALENE VVILSON HELEN ROLAND EULA STRANGE Absent- GERTRUDE EDSON EUNICE MISNER ER Row Five MA'l l'lE MAE TOY CA'Pl-IERINE PARKER UA'l'HEItINE VEACII EMILY BLODGETT l.ITClI.l.E CAIN Row Six GE RTRUD IC MATHEYV Hlf'I'H DOWNS I-!EA'l'RICE RINGGOLD VIGNETA KITNTER, lilT'l'I-I EI.l.MO1lE 4 i',,l ,H Q54-li MP2 'fill V. fair: f,-.gif -mfg 2515 si? ri I J, +5 + Q? l l , '.', Within our memory Eta CRho fPsi ' ' r Was founded at DePauw, the exact date being September 25, 1922. In the three 01' four years of the sorority's existence, its members have been successful In gaming campus recognition for their organization. A residence on Hanna Street has been the sorority home this year. The colors of Eta Rho Psi are gold and Alice blue, and the flower is the forget-me-not. The chapter roll embraces some forty names. The sisters: Row One GELDA GOULD RUTH BICKEL ESTI-IER OLDS PAULINE SPRAY MARGARET DUNLAVY Row Two ELLA TRIMBLE LEOLA BICKEL MAGDALENE STEWARD FANNYBELLE KISER DOROTHY CROSBY MIRIAM DICKERSON 'Q Q' .i2f.i..l,if Page One Hundred Fifty-six Row Three GERTRUDE HENDRIX MARY BUTTERBAUGI-I ORMA KENNELL PAULINE LOVELESS FLORENCE GORDON Row Four ZOLA MORRIS LENORA YVEBER CHARLOTTE LFEBTAG MAY CARROLL FRANCES MILLER Row Five 'FHELMA HART CORNELIA COONEY 'FHELMA DAVY MIRIAM FREELAND DORCAS LOVELESS Row Six MARIE BURNVVORTH VERA BICKEL MABEL GREENE OLIVE COTTA KATHERINE GOSSETT Row One Row 'l'ln'm- Itow Five st? IES It , llg ll J 5 History tell us that 'Beta Cheta iPi Is the oldest social fraternity to be founded in the lfVest. The birthplace of Beta is the campus of Miami University in the quite collegiate town of Oxford. Ohio. Delta chapter was installed at Indiana Asbury in 1845, six years after thc national organization was founded. For more than eight years the lletas were able to conduct an unopposed spike week, for until 1855 they were the only Greek letter organization on the campus. Time has only enhanced the tradition of Beta, and for almost a century the wearers of the pink and blue have been leaders on the DePauw campus. Beta Theta Pi has been establishetl in a modern chapter house for several years. the location of which is without a superior in Greencastle. n Tlmxr drinkiziy from flu' CIIIIYCCIIZ ORIEN FIFER HOXVARD HOLMTJS RALPH JONES HERBERT SEDAM FRANCIS XVILSON Row Two JAMES GILBERT RAYMOND STRUCK VALEDA SORRELS GORDON RITTER RICHTER CASTLE fx., 1! ' it iii x . f BOF, fil'?f5ff Page fmt- I-liimlrerl Fifty-eiglit HE RBEIYI' SMl 'l'll STANLFIY BYRAM JANIES BROVVN HARRIS FARLAND IVIAX GLICK ' Row Four GEORGE SMOLIK RALPH CROSBY OLIVER BLACK ARNOLD CO'l I'INGT-IAM JAMES BO NV EN Absent- MAURICIC PONVICLI. JAMES 1VfCfXl12lVIlf.wlc RICHARD BITNCI-I BOYVER. Pl12NNlNG'I'UN ICIIWTN S'l'RUi.'K NIVEN S'I'ALl, JESSE JOHNSON RICHARD NV1I.f,'l'bX ROBERT BITLIHARIJ Row Six ICIJWARD DARBY CLIFFORD I-IICKOK ROIIERT CROSBY PAUL HOLMES WILLIAM I-1ES'I'l'1It , ' I ,121 jzixge-17 .z . az A ,411-' i -. 11'-fra, -, J an-me we f.-.- 2- ' i... : -, ' x ff, lffllli ' M .as fa ...QW mt.. A... , R 3 ? RQ, , f ' ' ' 2515? l ff.-Ili ll 7 ll 5lElif,I , fi Ji, 4 6 HW: 'lf M . f., i l 'lift ' lil v' ,gy l i .i1'5v'l i 1 A i,1fE3QLQg1 . W1 l To be exact, H Thi Gamma Delta Should he named with the early pioneers, for, like many of them, it was horn in a log cabin. This event occurred back iu 1848 at NVashington and jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. With zeal to be envied even by the hardy pioneers, the Fijis have carried the royal purple into sixty-six colleges throughout the country. ' Lambda chapter was established at Indiana Asbury before Civil Vvar days, 1856. The cornerstone of a new house was laid on last Old Gold Day. and the Phi Gains are once again established on their College Avenue estate. No journalistic activity is complete at DePauw without the assistance of several fol- lowers of the owl. A Fiji also led the Tiger football squad last season. The following rlaim 1um11I1i'rsl1'ip: Row Onc- I-'AUL DARROXV Row Three RUSSELL K'L FJI-IL Row l iYi' HA I. PH GI DUI D KENNETH Mecor LESLIE 1vroN'rGoM1cRv KING '1'R,uNoR GLENN xv. FUNK MERRILL IVICFALL 1i0BER'l' rfoo1cM,xN KENNITF1 iff. mMoNo FRANCIS XVYLIE Rnssnm. MeFAl.l, XVILLIAM R. wooos GERALD MYGRANT ooN.x1.o GIlAN'l' wAi..'l'FR BONGE Huw six Row Two Row Four JOHN l,5f3QT , , l.owE1s1,, mass KURT MAI-IRDT 'fUUl R' f',R 1l Nl' ROBERT ANDERSON FRANK MCFALI, 'N-TRL A- 'HEX ,, wn.1.1,iM sENNE'ir'i' VVILLARD TAYLOR HAT'-QLD N'25B1' CONLIN ALEXANDER REGINALD K. 'PifERs1r'K -'WIN MAlUX AN VIRGIL 'ROGERS JOHN GREIST LOLLT' fIJ.1'IA. a ' 1 1 - I Page Ono Hundred Sixty JOHN BEAUCHAMP ARNOLD SIVIALL Absent- ' RA'Y1NTONlJ SXVANSON NTD Row One v sift-li 'iii CKFX tj J is 4. dis Q If we remember correctly, Sigma Chi VVas founded at Miami University in 1855, and now the Sigs have eighty-two active chapters throughout the country. :X year after the advent of the fraternity into Indiana, Xi chapter was founded at Asbury, 1859. Sigma Chi was one of the lirst fraternities on the campus to have a permanent home. and the mansion on Locust Street has long been the envy of the other DePauw Greeks. The proximity of the Atlmimstration Bllllfllllg causes the Sigs to be on their good behavior at all times. It is a very poor year when less than three or four D sweaters do not find their wav to the shrine of the white rose. Almost every athletic team has at least one Sig Chi aniong its numbers. l'l'i'arer.v uf Ilia gold and bluu: - PAUL COOK BREVOOHT BAKER ROY STAGE FRANK Bl7'l T'ERFIEI.D XVAYNE GILLEN Row Two IVENDELL HICKS GEORGE WHEELER NORMAN JOHNSON CLIFFORD ANDREVVS PARK BRYAN SYLVAN SIMISON 'gfffiif A 4 I ffiik. I-if-1 Page One Hundred Sixty-two Row Threa- NYOI. I-IAYES FREDERICK SCOTT WILLIAM FARISH WILLIAM ONG .IOI-IN CLARK Row Four THOMAS KIMBERLI FRAN K PITMAN JOHN FRALEY ROBERT GRAY LICO MA.-XS N Row Five WILLIAM MQFADUEN GOIGHLER OI-IMART IIORER1' CROITCI-li MAXXVELL BERTCH FRANK MOORE Row Six FRANCIS FINCI-I MARION AYRES ROGER SITRHJQR CHARLES NIXON XVARREN RONVE Absent- Alt'I'HUR CARR Jul-IN WARD E Row One Row Three Row Five iw ll 6 We hear that 'Phi :Kappa fPsi r Was founded at VVasl1ington and Jefferson College, VVzxshington, Pennsylvzmia, in 1852, and that the inspiration for Phi Psi came from a David and -iOll2lti12l1l friendship of two doctors, Charles P. T. Moore and VVilliam H. Letterman. The Ylacquemiuot rose now blooms in forty-eight colleges. Indiana Alpha, installed in 1865, boasts the first of the new group of fraternity houses on the campus. The Phi Psis were a long time planning the house and a longer time building it. but the final result justified the delay.. .-X campus rumor has it that the destruction of the Phi Psi house by fire some three or four years ago spurred the alumni to immediate action. The inhabitants of the limestone mansion have usually combined social superiority with outside activity and scholarship. Those Iizfing zmdrr the blurk, green, and rfd: 'HERMAN CARRINGTON SAMUEL MATHEVVS HARRY TREES EARL EL?,IO'I l' JOHN PUCKETT Row Two FLYOD HEISS SILAS REAGAN ROBERT BEISEL JAMES MOITNTZ XVILLIAM BLANCHARD RICHARD HUBER CITKII-Vw. 'syn sxgjz, ' 1. f f . z Q . a A x Page One Hundred Sixty-four JOHN HEIL ALVIN VVEAVER RAYMOND THOTVIPSON EDWVARD LOCIQVVOOD ARNOLD FISCHER HAROLD K LEMEYER Row Four ELJXVIN BICAUCHAMP JAY FORNSHELL .IAIVIES VANCE Vi-IARIQIVIS CROOKE .lOl-IN IVIARSIIALI. S'l'l'ART SMITH JOSEPH HOLI IDAY How Six CARL 'I'lTRNliIR ROBERT EIXHSON XVILLIAM LOCKVVOOD JOHfN LOCKXVOOD ELBERT FOXVLE Absent- CEDRIC GRAN -an-. HIVGI-I ADDISON AI.HlCR'l' CAMPBELL MARCUS JONES AUSTIN BRUCE XVALTER BRITINGTON Fl , 'wi r t 1 41522 H5822 eve.-wr nr--v I J .,, ' ni lg. 6145 2 t-3 6 w 1 It is true that Delta 'Kappa Epsilon Is one of the few men's fraternities at DePauw that were founded in eastern schools, the mother chapter being at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Since the date of the founding, 1844, the fraternity has installed forty-hve chapters. The red, blne and gold appeared on the Indiana Asbury campus in 1866, and Psi Phi chapter holds the only Deke charter in the state. VVhen the Phi Psis moved to town , the Dekes occupied the suburban residence at the end of Anderson Street. At the end of the present semester they moved into their palatial stone mansion on the same location. The corner-stone of the new house was laid in June, 1923, and it is without doubt one of the linest fraternity houses in Indiana. The DePauw chapter roll records the names of several of the most prominent alumni of the University, among whom should be mentioned Albert J..Beveridge, former United States senator from Indiana and a political writer of considerable ability. T11 v Drlers: Row Une IIOXVARD GFILD DONOVAN FISCHER CARLYLE IXIUTSCHLER ROBERT DEMAREE Row Two XVINSHIP CALLAGHAN I-IOLDEN SMITH DEAN VAN OSDOL VVILLIAM SCHOENHOFF RICHARD HILL J 1. 'Er Page Cine Hundred Sixty-six Row Three DELVE AKERMAN ROBERT 'PAPER ADDISON DOXVLING PAUL SHULTS LESTER BECK Row Four ROBERT HAYMAKIGR ALBERT BROXVN VVILI IAM RIST A ARON REESMAN GEORGE PIERSOI, Row Five DONALD S'I'Ol I'ENOUR CHARLES HICCI-l'l'El. JOHN BRITHN JOHN SLINKARV1 E UGENE BA SSETT Absent- ALEXANDFIR DOWLING NED SCHXVANZ FRED SCI-IWANZ er Another one, Phi Delta Cheta, Belongs to the Miami triad of college fraternities, founded in that historic school in Oxford, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta has outstripped the rest of the triad in point of chapters, as worshippers of the argent and azure are now found in ninety-two colleges. Many a college student was casting his first vote for General Grant when Indiana Zeta was installed on the Asbury campus. After being migrants over Greencastle for a number of years, the Phi Delts hope to be established in a new home on Anderson Street before many months have passed. U Athletics has always been a strong feature of the DePauw chapter, and seareely any Tiger team has less than two or three Phi Delt members. They are also quite scholarly, usually standing among the lirst few fraternities in that respect. Tin' follofviny wear lln' mrlnitionz Row One Row Three Row Five WILLIAM G. DAVIS JACK LEWIS CAMERON MOAG LEROY ARMANTROIVI' .IIIIQIAN VVILI IAMS DOUGLAS KEHR LEWIS R, HIRT EDXVIN BOLDREY PAUL S'l'RA'I l'ON RALPH E. ORMEROD FREDERICK EDWARDS WILLIAM 'l'lNDAl.i. JOHN BERRYI-Ill.I, Row Two Row Four RICHARD S'l'I'R'I'IiIDGE JOHN THOMPSON JAMES BAILEY IIANDON CARTER OTIS SANFORD AI.If!I+JR'I' RROWVLN KREIGH MII.-ES ROBI'1R'I' JOHNSON .JOHN JONES DEAN HOWARD r- . ' 5. 1 2J 9F1.e -5 4'5'v-f 4hfie- e' 6 2' I 'ei eg. . 5 . . . Page One- Hundretl Sixty-eight S5522 iii: ,. Stal? 'JEX lit . till Llc 8 tg-5 5 as As we recall, Delta Eau Delta Is a product of the South. This fraternity was founded at Bethany College in the year 1848. The purple, white, and gold now floats over sixty-nine active chapters in the North and the South. Beta Beta chapter first erected its standard at Indiana Asbury in 1871, and since then over three hundred men have worn the black and gold pin of Delta Tau on this campus. The DePauw chapter has literally been a shelter for many a lost brother, There are usually three or four Tau Delts from other schools, who have found Beta Beta a haven and DePauw the college in which to ttomplete their education, enrolled here. Delta Tau Delta claims the captain of the track team and also several other letter men of various sports. The rt'0r.vl1ifvjw'rs of fha Pansy arc: Row One 4 ROBERT 'FI-IOMPSON FREDERICK TAYLOR GLENN ADAMS BARR BOGNER JOHN EDGERTON Row Two GEORGE BEEMER JOHN ATKINS RICHARD MERCER ROLFE BALTZELL VIRGIL BROVVN DONALD ZEIS ,J 'X ko .3 A.'l1..'l ! of 1' , l j,,,..--f'-Tx Page One Hundred Seventy Row 'l7hre4- JOSEPH PICA RSON LEONA RD APPLEMAN Al.BER'I' Mf0NU'l'T PAUL DRISCOL CHARLES PALMHCR D AVID CHAN C IE Row Four DONALD COVAIJIT SEIJBY CONKLIN RICHARD VVILLIAMS JACK ALLAN JOHN KIMBLE ROBERT. SCHARF Absent- ROBERT MORRIS ROLLIN VVILLIAMS NEAL ELLIS CARL 1-IASE Row lfivt- KICNNIC'I'l'l 'VHOIZNBERG DONALD I-IOXVI-Il.l. XVILSON PAYNE JOHN HOMIS GICOILGIG l II'IRC1'l HARRY X'VlI,l.lAMS Row Six IPLOYD RAISOR BASIL STEAM CHARLES BAKER BOYD l EWIS ROREI-i'l' PARKIN FRANCIS CTJNNERS QC Rl W' :gi tg We find that Delta Upsilon ls almost one hundred years olcl, for it was founded at Williaiiis College in 1834. The organization was known as the Social Fraternity. and it was ostensibly forxneil to combat exclusive Greek-letter fraternities. ln 186-l the Greek letters Delta Upsilonu were adopted, and the knights of the blue and gold became full-Heclgecl Greeks. The D. U.'s now have forty-eight active chapters. The eighth fraternity at DePauw was installefl in 1887. The Delta U.'s have plans under way for a new chapter house. and these will probably materialize within the near future. The Delta Ufs at DePauw have always helil their stanclarcls high. They led the men's social fraternities in scholarship last year, lrlcrvlv Ilia lmuclzz Row One EARL O. BITTCHICR CECIL SI-IEPARD ROBERT S, Cl 'SH MA N JOHN R. JOHNSON JOHN B.- I,ITTI-lC Row Two HAROLD COOK ARAD M. RIGGS RITNDELI, WOOD HARRY B. VVIILIAMS CHARLES YOLTNT IGLMER G. SVLZICR In Row 'l'hi'ec- J. ALLIGN t,'AMIi'Hl'JI.l, IRVIN Vl'Il'X'K XVI ljl. IAM HABBFIl!'l'l JN G ICO RGIC SCH WVICIN THOMAS MCFA RT H Y DAVID SH OU P Row Four ROYAL RAY NOEL DAVIS HARRY BAVM JOHN BOND WII.,l.IAM I--IAl,.S'I'lGAlD Absent- .IOIC f'I'SI-IMAN l Al'li MCICVOY XVAl.l.At,'E KICRN Pilgc- Une Hunilrt-cl Seventy-two l :uw Five UI. IC! iN STISXVA RI! l lil, A ND IZLOXSOM IG MARION SHOUP HRITCIC MUN JOHN HROTHICHS Row Six HAROLD t'HRIS'I'IlC SVA l ,'I'l'IR VOX JOHN GREENE FRANCIS l'I'l'HlCR1N1 ARNOLD 'l'll,Dl'IN VPON l ...I Row One Row Three Row Five 443821 'W 'lil' 'lil 645 6255 b We understand that Sigma :Du First made its appearance in the barracks of Virginia Military Institute in the year 1869. Sigma Nu has steadily grown in the last few years, so that it is now the fourth fraternity in point of size, having ninety-two active chapters. The serpent coils his way through practically every college and university from coast to coast, Beta Beta chapter was the first stand made by Sigma Nu north of the Mason-Dixon Line. The DePauw chapter was founded in November, 1890, and since that time 302 men have worn the five-armed star on this campus. After occupying at least a half dozen dif- ferent houses in the thirty-hve years of its existence, Sigma Nu has dehnite plans for the erection of a new and permanent home on the corner ot Lollege Avnue and Seminary Street. Although Sigma Nu has never had a very numerous crop of athletes, we remember such stars as Hank Rowan and Harold and Paul Jones as being numbered in her ranks. She has always had men to represent the chapter in all campus activities. Those who a11.rtw1' the vlnxrs call: DVVIGHT PITKIN CLARENCE HUNT ROGER PEARSON LEHINIAN SWINEHART GLENN INIITZNER ROW TWO JAMES CRAWFORD HIRAM STOUT CARL BURT GEORGE ESTERLINE RUSSELL BLEMKER JOHN RABER. a. m 'Ps 'I - . X r l rr X q',.M.g L ,. z Y -Q, if-l ,. CHESTER COMER JAMES BARR HAROLD CARNELLY RALPH CASKEY EDVVARD XVILLIAMS Row Four DEAN MCMAHAN RONALD SMITH FREDERICK HANSON DAVID RUSSELL 1'l E RB ERT BIITCHELL Page One Hundred Seventy-four MARVIN CAIN I-IANLY 'BLACKBURN DAMON ANDERSON VVARD SWARTS G I .ENN FIQANNERY Absent- ROY NVELLS ROBERT DAVIDSON MARION NVILSON EDXVARD LEAHY - . A Avfp.- ' 1 ,, . 4 .. r . I I I I v r 1 , , X , 1 , I n I 1 D t V 4 Z 2 u l l My ,, Nccr' - p r l 5134 la ' ',, lv 615 +5 l ll Regarding Lambda Chi Alpha, Let us say that it is a twentieth century product. and it is the largest of the later organized college fraternities. The parent chapter is located at Boston University. Lamb- da Chi is largely the creation of a sole founder. Percival C. Morse, who formed the or- ganization from a law club. The purple, green, and gold has had a phenomenal growth, and it now boasts over sixty e hapters. Xi Zeta made its appearance at DePauw in 1915. six years after the national organi- zation was founded. The followers of the violet chose a quiet suburban location for their home, but the house justifies the distance from the campus. The Lambda Chis boast several prominent athletes, among whom is the captain of the 1925 baseball team. The following ailixfwi' roll fall: Row One Row Three How Five GEORGE XV. SCOTT RALPH BRAVND GLENN S1NII'l'H STANLEY TEEL REX PRUITT Row Two MEDFORD MAXXVELL RICHARD LA XVRENCE LEE XVINTERBURG DONALD L. COY LLOYD SMITH XVARREN MIJNCIE I5- on ,p tx' I 5e'4?, gi .,, if fl Af Q l.' i.1.-'iff ' -4.2.91 Page One I-Iundred Seventy-six FORREST ROTC JOHN OVERDEFIR PAUL XVYKOFF PAUL BOXVEN ROBERT REEDER NVALTER ROY Row Four FRANK MQLANE VIRGIL SAILOR HUGH EARL ERROL MEYERS JOHN Mc-KINNEY ORN-'ILLE CRAYS Ahsent+- CLARENCE GLICK NOMAN 'VVANEGAR GEORGE KENDAL GERALD ENGEA RT HAROLD MA1'i'l'IN ALAN SAXVYER ROBERT ANDERSON HARLIBY B. XVEST ICARI, DOERING NORMAN 1-llT'I'CI-IISON MAl'RIC'lG BAKER Row Six t'I,Al'I7lQ GARRISON PA I Y L ROADRITCK RALPI-I SNELSON UH lQS'l'lSR HARRISON MUIUUSON VIVIAN lllCliBlGR'1' MORRIS Row One Row Three Row Five I if L 'gi' 61- Qs b 685 is Unless we err, 4 Alpha Can Omega Belongs to the group of fraternities born in Dixie. Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. the year the Civil War closed, A.'l'.O. remained until 1881 strictly a southern organization. Like the champion of Confederate independence, General Lee, Alpha Tau Omega invaded Pennsylvania from Virginia, and in 1881 a chapter was installed at the University of .Pennsylvania Since that time the blue and gold has been carried into a great many northern colleges. Eighty-three chapters now worship the white tea rose. - Indiana.Delta Rho chapter received its charter in the spring of 1924, the organization formerly being known as Delta Sigma Psi. Its home is a brick residence on Wasliiiigtoli Street. While a local, the A.T.O. chapter was quite active in campus affairs, and this activity has naturally increased since the brothers have taken the cross of Alpha Tan Omega. T110 following amztvrr roll call: LELAND YVILLIABIS MERRELL FENSKE DONALD 1VL-XRTIN ROSS KNOX RUSSELL BRAY Row Two FRANCIS CONDER FAY ALLEN GRAHAM COLONEL SAXVYER JAMES STEPI-IAN THOMAS EVANS RUSSELL HAUCK f . LYMAN CLOE DE BIOTT FISK CHARLES DRAGOO FRED 'l'O'l l'EN PAUL RUNYAN PAUL YVOODEN Row Four GEORGE SCEARCE ARTHVR BEZDIEK EDVVARD ZWYERG IC L CARL DUTTON GORDON INIURRAY Page One I-Iundrefl Seventy-eight YVALTER IIASP CLARENCE HOYVE CWIARLES KNAUB 'NVAL'l'ER VON BROCK EMME'l lf B U R K HA li'l'1iI Absent- W1 L LIA M RIP LE Y HICIPIWVIN KELLER XVA I ,DRON l,A'l'HROP CHARLES LAHUE1 lGVlCRE'l l' S'l'RA'l l'ON R ll-ll sig? QQ l ll ' w l N, V, We remember that 'Kappa Thi Sigma Was organized at DePauw on November 7, 1922 as an outgrowth of the Sycamore club, a former local OI'gZ1l1IZ21tl0Il. The tullp was chosen as the fraternity flower and the colors selected were crlmson and gray. Kappa Phi Sigma acquired a home on VVashington Street at the opening of school last fall, and the chapter is now a flourishing local. Several prominent athletes and campus men answer to her roll. The bunclz : How One LOVVELL MCGRAYV RITFUS SCALES HOXVARD PETRY Row Two RUSSELL ALEXANDER JAMES O'BEAR FRANK LEVSIIS WARD TANNER PAUL CLOUD N I' 4 , ' Eff Page One Hundred Eighty Row Three LOFTEN YVESLEY LELAND TANNER FRANK HAMMOND PRENTICE TEEGARDEN PAT ' L SUM MIT Row Four .TAMES XVARDN FRANK HOLT GENTZ PERRY ALBERT LAVVRENCE RALPH LEYVIS Absent- ORVAN VAN LUE Huw Five RITSSELI. REEVES EDWARD ALLEY JONAS HALL I,ES'l'ER BUSLEY EARL SIMPSON Row Six PAUL ALEXANDER WAI1'l'I1IR BITLI OCK WILBUR PICKERING JAMES XVILLIAMS si? .rv MM Gab 8 5 Concerning Sigma Can Gamma, We Find that it was organized on the campus in 19.23, and the fraternity is now one of the most Hourishing locals at DePauw. During' the lirst year the twenty members lived out in town. Sigma Tau Gamma occupied the old Kappa house at the Corner of Seminary and Locust Streets in September. The local took ten pledges An.rweri11g tin' roll: Row One JAMES NELSON PAUL MENDENI-TALL WAYNE MARTIN EDWIN MEITZLER DENTON VV1-TEELER Row Two LESTER MYERS WEBSTER HECK RICHMOND MURRAY GLENN BULLER ROBERT SMITH NVILLIAM HARLAN ibn J 91 Y' ' lvii ni- ' Def., -T T ,gg I-. 'LQ' LE.- Zgq o- ' 'W' Page One Hundred Eighty-two ROW Three CHARLES RHOADS LESTER REYNOLDS HARRY REYNOLDS LESLIE WVILBERN EARL YVEBER CARL Tl-IOKEY Row Four JOSEPH HECK PAUL SMITH ELMER HARRIS PAUL O'BRIEN GLENN HOLDER in the fall rush. Row Five KENNETH SHARKEY 'HENRY ROSE RUSSELL STEVENS CONNELL TURPEN JOYCE LUTES Row Six BROOKS MCCLTTER ROBERT ALLEN NORMAN BEESON GLENN PRIDDY CHARLES MAC MURTRY Q 1 fl li il We remember that C-he Commons Club Was organized on the DePauw campus in the spring of 1924. Twenty-six out-in town students composed the original chapter role. Commons Club received a national charter from the American Association of Commons Clubs in March 1924. The national organi- zation has chapters in the leading colleges and universities throughout the country. At the opening of the first semester, Commons Club occupied a large house at the end of Anderson Street, and the members have become a part of DePauw's country gentle- men class. Hf're's the roll: Row One CHARLES LIZENBY CALVIN MARKS YVIILLARD BENNETT YVILLIAM BOICE NOBLE HIATT Row Two CLAROL CROSS LEVI BROTHERS ROBERT WEBSTER GEORGE BATEMAN ALBERT PARRETT LARMAN TVHITMER , - xii-'.?-EL! EJ:- A L' M7351 Page One Hundred Eighty-four 'Row Three MARION DUPES JOHN KOTLAR NELSON YVCISE GERALD GA.LBHEA'I'H RALPH SI-IOCKNEY Row FOUI' CHARLES SMILEY DALE PARKERSON CHARLES KENDALL DELOS O'BRIEN HAROLD PORTER A bsen t- EARL IJOWE LL EVERETT TRANBARGER LLOYD MESSERSINIITH LOWELL DUPES CLAUDE ADAMS FREDERICK JAEITNE BERT LAVENGOOD Row Five LESLIE FRANCQ DONALD MITCHELL ELLIS COWLING XVAYNE VVHITAKER CLARK XVORLEY Row Six WILLARD LOYVMAN DOUGLAS SVVARTZ JOHN VVALKER QUENTIN STULTZ MAURICE MURRAY fini Qi , 2513? EQ? Relating to Alpha cllu Delta, Let us remind you that it was born on the DePauw campus among a group of friends in the late spring of 1924. The fraternity grew quite rapidly, so that in the fall of the year a considerable number of the old men were back in college. A former fraternity house on Hanna. Street was taken by the local as its home. The membership was increased to twenty-six during the first few weeks of school. During the second semester of this year, Alpha Nu Delta was granted a charter from Theta Kappa Nu, a national organization. The A. N. D.'s : Row One Row Three Row Five- ELVIN FLEENER MARION MCNARY ROBERT GOFF VVALTER HEINZMAN GLENN MQHARGUE NOAH DAKE ALVIN VANDEVVALKER LYNN BROVVN . EDWIN C,flTNNINGI-IAM BRUCE BELL CECIL SONNER NATHAN MENDENHALL CHARLES NVAGNER Row Two Row Four CARL RUDOLPH WALTER LEE RICHARD LARRIMER CLAUDE SONNER JOHN VVINSTEEL FLOYD STARK RUBY MICHAEL BYRON SMITH FOSTER SCOTT Absentf- DAVID SWEET HAROLD WILDERMATH FRANCIS COUCH VVARREN I-IOOPER GEORGE DAVIS NORMAN CARMICHAEL ALFRED EDDINGFIELD HOWVARD TVVOMLEY CARLTON SHAMO VVALTER DANIELS VVALTER MARTIN win f Page One Hundred Eighty-six VN? Ty: The records show that Thi Beta Kappa, Honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded at the College of Williani and Mary, X!Vl1112l.I11SlDL11'g, Virginia, December 5, 1776. Ninety-nine chapters have since been established in the colleges and universities of the United States. The Indiana Alpha Chapter was organized at DePauw, December 17, 1889, and now has live hundred and thirty-two members enrolled. The members are elected annually from among those members of the Senior class who have achieved high rank in scholarship. Three members are usually selected from the Junior class. The oflicers of the DePauw chapter are: President .................... XVILLIAM M. l3l.,xNc:HA1uJ Vice-President .. ...... XNLLIAM W. SVVEIET Secretary ..... ...... S . PAUL Jomss Treasurer .......................... Drum li. SIIIEARER Those elected fo 1lI,C1lIbCl'S1ll'f7 in 1924 arc: JUNIORS IQATHRYN Trromvsox CORNELIA TATLLEN C11'ARL1as Ruofxmis SENIGRS SARAH ST. JOHN JOHN ST. JOHN VVILLIANI ITSAXTER ELLAINE CALXIQSON NINA GRA! LAXVRENCE LARROWE ELTNOR SMITH Q N s , , v FLORENCIL LIUILU JACR BRYAN H T FOSTER OLDSHUE AROLD HRASIIER LUCILLE RHOADES DOROTHY RIST MARTIIA GRAY CARL GARTLEIN Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Other Orgamzatlons ector Scholarship foundation VER four hundred men on the DePauw campus are honored with the Rector Scholarship. Not only has Mr. Rector's munificence made it possible for a greater number of men to further their edu- cation, but it has brought to DePauw the best that Indiana high schools have to offer. Gver one hundred scholarships are awarded each year. Mr. Rec- tor has stipulated that continued application to the task of learning, and a certain degree of success, as indicated by the minimum point system, shall be required for the retention of the scholarship four years. Non-Rector freshmen are encouraged in studentship by awarding a scholarship to each man who makes fortypoints a year. Mr. Rector has showed his interest in DePauw in several ways, chiefly through the foundation. He is interested in becoming per- sonally acquainted with all of his men, but finds that it is a difficult task to know intimately all of the men who are being educated through his beneficence. The actual work of directing and supervising the Rector Scholars on the campus lies in the hands of Vice-President Henry B. Longden, Secretary of the Foundation. Professor Longden takes a very active interest in all the men, offering them suggestions and con- structive criticisms through personal conferences. He acts as an in- spiring and dynamic force among them and takes the place of Mr. Rec- tor himself in the capacity of personal supervisor. The emblem of the Foundation is a gold button, on which is the University seal, with the Monogram HR. S. Page One Hundred Ninety Scholarship among non-Rector Freshmen has been encouraged by an additional stipulation that all first-year men making forty points during the year will be awarded scholarships. About forty men availed themselves of this opportunity during the year 1923- '24, The name of Edward Rector will never be forgotten in the annals of De- N Pauw University as a most potent force LDWARD RECTOR toward elevating the scholarship of not only the men but also the women, as a woman may become a Rector Scholar, providing she attains the highest honors of her class. De- Pauw will never cease to appreciate this benehcent work. When it is remembered that Mr. Rector is not even a College man, much less a graduate ol? this University, and when it is remembered that his interest in DePauw came as a result of almost pure chance, then the school's pride in his avocation is even more significant, His niunilicent gifts in not only the founda- tion, but in the building of Rector Hall, in 't'urnishing it. in establishing a Rector Scholar loan fund whereby the more needy of the students are enabled to carry on their work more easily, and work ol' a similar nature have not been equaled or even rivaled in the annals of the sehool's history. For -this interest exhibited in it. DePauw is doubly grate- ful, and her students will carry with them the highest thoughts of Mr. Ed- g ., . r , ,. . mud MMO HENRY R. LONGDEN Page One Hundred Ninety-one mortar Board ORTAR BOARD is a national honorary fraternity for senior women. The DePauw chapter received its charter in 1919. The new members from the junior class are recommended by the seniors and voted on by the faculty on May Day, on the basis of campus ac- tivities and scholarship. The traditional tag day ceremonies of the Old VVorld universities are observed in the Mortar Board custom of capping the new pledges with a motar board. The officers are: Cornelia Allen, president: Isabel llnrns, secre- tary: and Dorothy Davidson, treasurer. Qther members are: Helen English, Kathryn Thompson, Lois Zimmerman, Helen Grose, Mary Hester Lloyd. Mildred Lewis and Rachel Benton. The honorary faculty members arc: Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Miss Dade G. Shearer, and Miss Minna M. Kern. Page One Hundred Ninety-two U3oman's Self-Governing Association me lixecutive lloard of the W'oman's Self-Governing Association is composed this year of only one representative from each house of residence. in order to reduce the number .of people to a more ef- licient and co-operative lmody. lfach representative acts in turn as a committee chairman to supervise some phase of VV. S. G. A. activity on the campus. Officers 'lor the year were: Helen Grose. presiclentg lieatrice Ringgolcl. lirst vice-president: Katherine Hazel, second vice- president: Mary Lloyd, secretaryg Frances Vlfalters, treasurerg and committee heads: Sue Morton, Dorothy Richards, Elouise VVade, Cor- nelia Allen, Katherine lDeVVces. Frances Gray. Hilda Lesh. Ruth Rul- ison, Ruth llickel, Agnes XfVarriner. Amanda liotkin, Helen Schudel, and Lucille lleaver. Social meetings and suppers supplement business meetings this year to create a spirit of comradeship among members of the board. Other activities ot the organization scheduled for 1924-25 are: en- dowment pledge of 352.000, style show. circus. Madras Drive. and mass meetings to introduce popular political speakers to the women of the campus. Page One Hundred Ninety-three ' 1 l V :V CUen's fHall Association on the purpose of stimulating scholarship and promoting fellowship in the men's halls of residence, the Men's Hall Association was formed in the Spring of 1923. lt was by 'no means spontaneous or immediate, however, but was rather a natural development from the progressive steps that had been taken by men of previous years who were interested in the Halls. Nevertheless this new organization represents a distinct advance over all other attempts. .Its one motto is DePauw, and to that end the oliicers have worked unceasingly. The activities and abilities of each of the one hundred twenty-live members are carefully recorded. Each individual who has talent or desire along a certain line is personally approached and urged to go out for that activity and to give his best. Men who are already participating in the various activities are supported and encouraged at every opportunity. At the end of each six weeks period dur- ing the semester, the scholastic record of each man is carefully reviewed by a scholarship committee which notes those who are deficient in certain subjects and then does all in its power to help those individuals out of their diiiiculties. Per- haps the fact that Mens Hall stood second in scholastic attainment among the other organizations of the campus in 1923-24, was due in a great measure to this watchfulness. Xveekly meetings are held at which the men are addressed by prominent members of the faculty or by able visitors. For the lirst semester of 1924-25 the officers were: Quinton Stone, presidentg Theodore Pendell and Ralph Nusbaum, vice-presidentsg Ardith Davis, Librariang Paul Rauth, secre- taryg Paul Reid, treasurerg Thomas Burke, recording secretary. Page One Hundred Ninety-four 'Broolfclgn Club 1111: l'i1coolf:1.YN CLIN: is a bowling O1'gEl.11lZZlllO11 formed here i11 the .fall of 1923. lts purpose is to promote interest in the bowling' sport, to direct llltCl'-f1'2lfCl'11l'Ey contests and to conduct amiual singles and doubles tUl1l'1lZlI'IlCl'llS. The orgailization here was admitted to the National Intercollegiate Bowling League last year. which i11- cludes such schools as Yale, Syracuse. Michigan and Minnesota Uni- versities. The local Ol'g'2Ll1lZElllOll has achieved L1l1l1SL12ll success in fulfilling its purpose. It has created au i11terest ill the sport which did not exist prior to its 'liOl'lNElfl01l. and its teams have won matches with the best of the schools with whom they have competed. Maurice Powell acted as president of the organization the first semester and Allen Campbell for the second semester. Page One Hu11d1'ed Ninety-five Delta Gnu Epsilon ELTA NU EPSILON is an honorary organization, rlormetl pri- marily for men' who are interested in the legal profession. The organization was fountlecl at DePauw in 1899, and has but one chapter. Membership is elective, and limited to 'fraternity men. Its meetings are held bi-weekly, and some attraction or entertainment climaxes its activities. Beginning with last year, members of the or- ganization acted as marshalls at the various track meets. Roger Pierson is president. Page Ono Hundred Ninety-six Gamma Gan Alpha AMMA 'lbw KXLPIIA is a pre-medic organization founded in Nov. 5, 1923. by students interested in this profession. It proposes to promote better fellowship among pre-medic students in school, and to stimulate interest in the profession. Through the efforts of this organization. lecturers of prominence in the medical profession have been secured for the student body. The fraternity holds regular bi- weekly meetings. Dr. William M. Blanchard is the faculty member. Alexander Dowling is president of the organization. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven 'I-listorg Club ISTORY CLUB is composed of twenty-Five majors in the department of History and Political Science, who have been selected on the basis of scholarship. Meetings are held once every month. Papers on historical prob- lems are read and discussed, and at times prominent speakers lecture before the club. The faculty members are Dr. VV. NV. Sweet, Dr. VV. VV. Carson, Dean Alvorcl, Prof. G. B. Manhart, Prof. S. H. Nulle, Mr. Mullett. Gflicers are: 'William Davis, presiclentg Helen Hopkins, secre- tary 5 Glenn Funk, treasurer. Other members: Robert Marks, Kenneth Montgomery, Hiram Stout, Legrand Cannon, blames O'Bear, George Wzlll, Lois VVard, Helen English, Esther Qlclis, Helen Grose, Florence Vickery, Katherine McMillan. Ray Herath, Arad Riggs, Howard Holmes, Gerald V an VVagner, Leroy Armantrout, Samuel Matthews, James Mountz, J. E. Shafer, Russell Stevens. . Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Economics Club me l'IeoNcmf1lc's Q'l.l,'lI is composed of major students in the De- partment of liconomics. Meetings are held twice each month for both social :md przicticzil purposes. Current economic problems and open discussions occupy the time. Several prominent business men have been brought to lJel'ziuw through the club's effort. The membership is limited to twenty-live and is elective upon the recommendzitican of the head of the department. Vllnyne Gillen is president, Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Cogubee OYNBEE was founded in 1909 at the home of Professor North, who was at the head of the Sociology department at that time. It is composed of students who have shown particular interest in soc- iological problems. New members are selected by vote, and member- ship is further restricted to eighteen students. Professor W. M. Hudson is the faculty sponsor of the club. Papers on sociological problems are read and discussed at the bi- weekly meetings. Members are: Donovan Fisher. presidentg Lois Zimmerman, vice-president: Miriam Gilar, secretary-treasurer5 George Beemer, Williani McFadden, Ellen Ewing. Mary Iliff, Howard Holmes. 'Paul Holmes,,Ruth Newby, Esther Olds. Mary Hamlin, llarr lilogner, Paul- ine Spray. Richard VVilcox, Virginia Cosner, Floyd Heiss. Page Two Hundred Cusitala USl'l'Al.A is an honorary literary society founded in 1908. The purpose of the society is the promotion of literary proficiency among the students. New members are selected on the basis of the literary value of manuscripts submitted on the request of Tusitala. Members are: Judith Sollenberger, facultyg Kathryn Thompson, Mary Porter, john Markland, Elizabeth Tilden, Esther Felt, Josephine Bentley, Paul Darrow, Mary Elizabeth Plummer, VVilliam Schoenholf, Helen Tliaekery. Herman Carrington, Hugh Addison, Russell McFall, Mary H. Lloyd, Miss Taylor. Page Two Hundred One Soclalitas Latina ODALITAS .LATlNix, organized at DePauw on October 28, 1896, is the oldest departmental club on the campus. This year the mem- bership has been restricted to those students nf ho have sixteen or more hours credited to them in the Latin department. The club meets on the second Tuesday of each month, at which time papers on Latin literature and the liner points of the language are read and discussed. Members are: Robert Cushman, president: Julia Van Cleave, vi'ee-presidentg Leland VVllllIl1TlS, secretary-treasurer3 Dr. Post, Assoc- iate Prof. Shearer, Miss Robertson, Ruth Dick, Lueille Cain, Lester Reynolds, Theodore Conrad, Alba Guyer, Violet Marvin, Mary Glenn Hamilton, Hazel McNary, Joseph Marks, .Lois .f'Xshton, 'Ruth llielcel, Alta Kerr, Arthur Reid. Sylvia Noe, lfdna Shaw. Frances lfverett, Olivian Paddock, Gertrude Edson. Page Two Hundred Twn Epsilon Epsilon Psn.oN lil'SIl.llN was organized at l7el auw in 1919 to promote interest in Greek literature and art. All students m the department of Greek literature are eligible for membership. Meetings are held monthly, at which time papers are read and discussed. 'l'he members are: Herbert McMurray, president, Van Hinkley, vice- presidentg Lois XVard, secretary-treasurer3 Prof. R. T. Stephenson, Claude Adams, Cornelia Allen. -lohn Atkins. Alfred Beatty, Leslie Burns, Laren Huro- ker, james Carter, Robert Cordell, Arnold Cottingham, Ellis Cowling, XVilliam liarish, Leslie Finch, Earl Fergeson, Claude Garrison, Francis Gillespie, Frank Goodnough, Robert Hall, Howard Harney, VVilliam Hahuert, Ralph Hays, XVen- dell lrlicks, julia fl-lunt, Mary junkins, Charles Kendall, Ernest Lawshe, Doris Leavitt, Charles Lizenby, Clarence Loveland, XVilliam McFadden, Hugh McGlas- son, Frank McLane, Yincent McMillan, lilurlin Main, Lillian Manning, Violet lVlarvin, Gilbert Melliord, Robert Morris, Lester Myers, Delos 0'Brien, Aileen Ovcrstreet, Russell Parsley, Albert Parrett, Robert Pierce, Paul Reid, Mary Rennoe, Myrtle Rife, Samuel Riggle, Sumpter Riley. Cyrile Rockwell, Hildred Schuell, john Simison, Rockwell Smith, Albert Thompson, Grace Timmons, Ev- erett Tranbarger, Carl Turner. Alvin Vandewalker. Russell Volmar, George Wheeler. 4 Page Two Hundred Three 'Alliance Francaise 'ALLIANCE lfRANcA1s1z is a departmental club composed of major students in French language. Meetings are held twice at month, at which time the members are given an opportunity to discuss prob- lems of French customs and to analyze the real conversation of the French nation. The club duringthe past year has been rather inactive, but it looks into the future with hopes of active o1'gzL11izzLtio11. The faculty members who sponsor and supervise it are: Profes- sor E. B. Nichols, Miss Olmsteacl, Miss Dimmiclc, and Mr. Marlowe. Page Two Hundred Four 7 Spanish Club O'UNIiJIi'D and organized during the fall of 1923, the Spanish Club has continued its existence during' the past year. This club affords the students an opportunity to put into practical use and conversa- tion the line theories of grammar and structure that are gained in the class-room. The activities of the organization are directed by and receive the careful attention of Professor Ii. Il. Nichols. Head of the Department of Romance Languages. Page Two Hundred Five Biologg Club Hli l51o1.om' CLUI: wasfounded at Deljauw in 1921. lt is composed of najor students in this department. The election of new members each year is based on the high grade of work done in the department. 'llhe club meets once a month at which time topics of scientilic interest are discussed. The olllicers are: Alex Dowlinfr, resident: Ruth llever vice-mresident' Q P . , , Rachel Benton, secretaryg l-lortense lxleckner, treasurer. Other members are: Russell llray. Earl llutcher. Paul Fleener, Ruth Rulison, Helen Schudel, Ruben Diettert, Olivina llradley, Avery Diettert, John Frazier, Josephine Niles, Harold Cook, George Franklin. Amos Michael, Paul Bowen, Marvin Gustavsen, Dean'XVhite, Hazel Stanley. Members of faculty are: Professor T. G. Yunlcer, Nr. R. Gage, Doctor Wfalter N. Hess, Mr. Ray Taslcer. Page Two Hundred Six 'philosophg Club me 'l',lllI,OSOl'lIY Cl.1'n was established on the campus two years ago. Dr. I.. R. lickharclt, head of the clepartment of philosophy, was chiclly ll1Sl1'lll'llt21lt2ll in ilorming this organization for the major students who arc hi gh in scholarship of the university and who are intcrcstccl in more recent philosophic thought. Otis Sanford is prcsiclcntg Frank Goodnough, vice-presiclentg and xwvllllillll lvlacliaclclcn. SCCl'ClZI.l'j'-lil'C2lSl1l'C1'. Pago Two Hundred SL-Ven Delta Sigma 'Rho ELTA SIGMA Rilo is a national organization, founded in 1906 for the purpose of fostering interest in debate and public speaking. Participation in intercollegiate debate is the 'requirement for mem- bership. The local chapter is composed of the following: Professor Robert E. Vlfilliams. Professor Harry B. Gough, Robert Cushman VVilliam McFadden, Howard Holmes, Dale Parkerson, Dji Hian Jap Mary Elizabeth Plummer. 7 7 Page Two Hundred Eight Debate Ceam 1925 l'fMl3I'1RS of the debate seminarium classes were chosen on November first, 1024 by the Debate Council consisting of Professors Tilden, Hudson, Carl- ton, Carson, Pence, Gough, and XfVilliams. All regular college of liberal arts students of high standing and of any classification were eligible to tryout. 'l'he question presented by the teams was Should the State of Indiana Adopt in l rinciple the VVisconsin Plan of Unemployment Insurance tconstitu- tionality waivedj P Del'auw was represented in four debates this year, given in two series. The two in the tirst group were held on March 6, 1925. and the two of the second series were held March 20, 1925, as indicated below: Del'auw taflirmativej vs. Notre Dame tnegativej at Greencastle. Dellauw Cnegativel vs. llfabash Calhrmativej at Crawfordsville. Del'auw won both. Del'auw tfatlirinativej vs. Valparaiso Cnegativej at Valparaiso. DePauw tnegativel vs. lndiana Normal Callirmativej at Greencastle. Dellauw won both. The members of the seminarium from which the teams were chosen are: -lames Campbell, Robert Cushman, Ralph jones, Earl McDonald, Wfilliam McFadden, james Obear, Delos O',Brian, Dale Parlcerson, Joseph Shafer, and llerbert Smith. 1 Page Two Hundred Nine Che Chinese Studenfs Club HE Chinese Students' Club on DePauw's campus is aliiliated with the Chinese Students' Alliance in the United States. The Chinese Students attending DePauw have been organized for several years. At the frequent social meetings, matters of interest to Chinese students are discussed. The ofhcers are Esther D. Chen, president: and Rosa K. Chin, secretary-treasurer. Page Two Hundred Ten iii Cosmopolitan Club N 1922 there was organized on the DePauw campus the Cosmopoli- tan Club, and at the present time its membership has advanced close to forty. For each foreign student entered in the club, one Ameri- can is admitted to membership. At the present time, the Cosmopolitan Club is a member of Corda Fratres, which privilege was granted to it 111 1923. The meetings of the club are held bi-weekly, at which times topics of international interest are taken up and discussed. Dji Hian Jap was president during the past year. Page Two Hundred Eleven 'Home Economics Club I-IE HOME EcoNoM1Cs CLUB is composed of students majoring in the Home Economics department, who have ten or more hours credited to them in the Chemistry department and have a high scholastic standing. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the domestic arts. To further this purpose, artcraft has been introduced into the club this year. Ruth Downs, president: Grace Brown, vice-presidentg Oliva Cot- ta, secretaryg Lucille Beaver. treasurerg Miss Morrison, Miss Kersey, Lucille Peacock, Madge Landis, Anna Marie St. john, Esther Johnson, Margaret Maple. Page Two Hundred Twelve ,Ny l l Chemistrg Club i me CHEM 1s'r1w CLUB is composed of juniors and Seniors of the Chemistry department who have made especially high records. lts purpose is to promote a spirit of fellowship among those who intend to make chemistry their life work. In this association, the members hope to arrive at an insight in problems which are not in- cluded in class room work. At the weekly meetings there are discus- sions and reports on articles oil interest in current chemistry magazines. Wlicii possible, the club makes trips to industrial plants to observe the application of theoretical chemistry. The members of the club are VVilliam Hester, presidentg Quentin Stultz, vice-president g Rex Robinson, secretaryg Merrill Fenske, Frank Lewis. Daniel Strain, Maurice Murray, Donald Stoutenour, Robert Davidson, Jacob Tanner. Raymond Kepfer, Harold Everhart, Ralph Ehrman, Prof. VVilliam Blanchard. Prof. R. XV. Huljferd. . ii , 'i-Q ,W ,..n,,,,-,Lt3,g 2,4 ff- Y. AA- - if W: 5 left ztlf '- A Page Two Hundred Thirteen 'Phi Sigma Beta HI SIGMA BETA is an honorary organization of Sophomores found- ed at DePauw in 1924. Its purpose, as stated at the time of its inception is to create a better and more congenial feeling between the fraternities, to establish more intimate acquaintanceships on the campusf' Its membership is composed of two Sophomores from each national fraternity. During the past year, Willialii Earrish has been the leader of the group. Others represented are: james Stephan, Paul VVooden, Harris Farland, Robert Bullard, Robert Beck, Richard Hill, Floyd Raison, David Chance, Paul McAvoy, Cameron Moag, John Berry- hill, Raymond Swanson, VValter Bong, Edward Leahy, George Ester- line, William Earrish, Norman Johnson, Edwin lleauchamp, and Richard Huber. Page Two Hundred Fourteen VNU CLASSES LM! fA2,' ,,q. ll., IJONUVAN FISHER NIARY V,xNn1cNlzAR1c HELEN:X W'HEE1.RR GERALD CHAMPION Student Bodg Officers DONOVAN FISHER ...... President I'IEL.IENA XXVI-IEELER . . . . .V ice-President NIARY V ANDIQNBARK .. ...... Secretary CEERALD CHAMPION . . . . .Treasurer X12 .11 -, -7 f -rj ii it , Y lifts , ,- V V. , 5 Page Two Hundred Fifteen f N r 1 w i 4 V 1 1 I i I 1 1 1 J. l Student Council OMPOSED of the most prominent leaders in activities, the DePauw Student Council is quite representative and typical of the student body. lts function is to act as a reflector of the student opinion. l 'urther, it is the sole legislative body of the students on the campus and as a consequence is in charge of and supervises student activities. The personnel during the past year was: Donovan Fisher, presi- dentg Helena Vlfheeler, vice-presidentg Mary Vandenbark, secretary, Gerald Champion, treasurer, Cornelia Allen, president of W.S.G.A.g Lois Zimmerman, president of VV.A.A.g Helen Grose, president of Y.W.C.A.g Otis Sanford, president of Y.M.C.A.g Dwight Pitkin, editor of the DePauw',g John Clark, president of the Senior Classg Edward Lockwood, president of the Junior Class, Cameron Moag, president of the Sophomore Class, and Kennith C. Dimond, athletic representative. Page Two Hundred Sixteen Semors 0 4? 'sv .'- F 'I sb- , 1 pl' 'G 3 ,f Q 2 ,.X. ,ff af' fa NX.i'5?' J? , X1 ,W k if 1 -.3--' 4 'X. --x.,vf -- . 1 3.9 '--. i22aafvXrw:i1fw+MWMf1 -O1'+P'4gf1ffOWJKQOOOQMA-' FLM ',. ,I s 'W v h n M ' 1 ' 1 1 1 IN STAHORD B. FEE M. SUGO I. CLARK ' w 4.-ang: V ,Y ' ' W . 13- 1' iz? w L. f r 1 . A O ,I T ,, M H I U U '1 i x N . Owl In f :nJa..LLQLL-!aL- 1' HI. 3-51,1-u-.fi-g,- 'l?-,Q ,, di.. Senior Class Qfficers JOHN CLARK . . ...... President BERNIECE FEE. . . . .Vice-President MARGARET SUGG .. ..... Secretary NOEI, STAFFORD . . .Treasurer Page Two Hundred Eighteen ..-5 x5,- 4 ,Xa-H Jig W 1 Y W -,A Y Y ,.,.,,,., JM 4 l - . . '-. A . f'T,' ' ' ALllllil.1A Aim Ms Tampa, Florida Major, French. Kappa Alpha Theta: Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45: Glee Club C253 VV. A. A. C25 C35g Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C25 C353 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C35 C455 French Club C35 C45. TEBBA .ANDERSON Merom Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Omieron Pi: W. A. A. C15: French Club C25 C35 C45g W. S. G. A. Board C35g Mirage Staff C35. CORNELIA ALLEN ,Greencastle Major, Bible. Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Greek Club C451 Cosmopolitan Club C35 C453 W. A. A. C15 C253 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25 C35 C455 W. S. G. A. Board C25 C35 C453 Mortar Board C35 C453 President Mortar Board C455 Vice-President VV. S. G. A. C35: Alpha Mu Pi: Class Secretary C15 C255 Senior Class Representative. MARION .ALLEN Muskogee. Oklahoma Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Chi Omega: French Club. RUss1zLL AL1sxANn1zR Newcastle Major, Journalism. Kappa Phi Sigma: Scahbarcl and Blade: Press Club C353 Class Football C35 C453 lst Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. C355 Captain C45g Rector Scholar. PAUL ,ALEXANIJER Burney Major, Physics and Mathematics. Kappa Phi Sigma: RiHe Team C153 Clas Football C455 Rector Scholar. BRUCE f5NTRl'lVI Polo, Illinois Major, History. Page 'Fwo Huncfred Nineteen ..-.-f.- nt ,g- .- .-eff,-W ' -- -Ls--. . ',,,,.,j.,..,.,,'-I ' ----7--0-'H : '!- -11.321 'Q 'V :TNF E --: E'E1tQ Qi' 1-'-'r-'HF 'P H'-1 - ,.,...,,,f ,..f1i,,. iL...,. ,5,L ,,. ',gL.1.g,,,.:+m C- 5 :Q.g'L i71jj rf ., M k 1 I 1, il 1 sf- h- ,:-- A I '-'A- ' s '4:1.--'Q -Kihei!---if-2--------1 e-New :lg ll l ll u . It I V . l - 1 l ll l I 1 l I l C' 1 l TJEROY L. iAxRlVIANTROU'l' New Market Major, Political Science. . Phi Delta Theta: Phi Mu Alpha: DePauw Staff C15 5 University Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 CZ5 C351 History Club: Rector Scholar: Mirage Stal? C35. EUGENE VV. BASSET Gooclland Major, Mathematics and Physics. Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Drum Corps C15 C25 C35 C455 Cast, Listen Ulysses C455 Rector Scholar. BERNICE S. AXTELT. South Bend Major, English Literature. Phi Omega Pi: Glee Club C15 C255 Rifle Club C25 C35 C455 Rifle Team C35 C455 W. S. G. A. Board C355 VV. A. A. C45. ROLEE BALTZELL Shelter Harbor, R. I. Major, Political Science. Delta Tau Deltag DePauw Stair C15 C25 C35 C455 Mirage Staff C355 Glee Club C15 C255 Class Football C455 Orchestra C35 C455 Casts, Ile , On the Hiring Line . VIRGINIA BAUM Alexandria Major, Music. Alpha Chi Omega: Mu Phi Epsilong Pan-Hellenic Council: University Choir C25 C35 C455 University Orchestra C35 C455 Cast, Listen Ulysses C45. GEORGE BEEMER Greencastle Major, Economics. Delta Tau Delta5 Toynbeeg Spanish Clnbg Class Football C35 C45. T. VVILLARD BENNETT Connersville Major, Economics. Commons Club. in 1' -5 f' -7- 'l'i 'f , 1- 1' , ' ,,,,.,., -, , , .-.L 4,5-g- -14:-1-f-LL: -as -L - f,-:-- --5 f V -- -- Y-W V V - ,tl lvl Page Tuo Hundred Twenty fill,-Ali E- ,l ' ll 44 ,.- - ,sig ' fy.-..,x-is , ' -f-- -L-. -. , :A ... s,,.......,,,. . C., ,aj .N LQ., .....A.,. -lyi-. 4 i u l 1 'M .QUA V..-val 'f----'r ' --' -JF,-1+ L ': .1 3.5 f R --- 4- f ' -,..:..4..L1L?L,QT.s,g ,., 5,-ff ,,4av.g., 4- j, ,, ' I Q-.,,,f.4,'4g-Loi, ' L-. l ,l - - jf'::f'7.4L.,....1.Q, jslf Trlr- 2 - . 3. - ---V- l l l 'l wr .4 il 'l fl ,N 14 l l ' il l l ,4 ll ll 3 il I Il 1 V. 'l l f 4 . i , 1 i I , i ' l Il . l l V i , ,, U ,,,,.,, W, M, H ,SWK H H -i . ' :Q,,,:I.QtTL'- -HQ: Ll' 1 ::Qg5gJ'!Ei'2iE.f? T?7 3'E.' -l'efi. fi-l-Jfi1-.9J' 'fu '7li- '9 i2..':..i- VvlF.RA BICKEL Valparaiso Major. Bible. Eta Rho Psi5 W. S. G. A. Board C31. 13'l l-Ilil. R. BoA'1'R1o1-1 T Greencastle Major, English Literature. PAUL R. BOWEN Thorntown Major, Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha: DePauw Magazine C215 Glee Club C21 C31 C415 Messiah Chorus C11 C21 C31 C415 Biology Club. BARR HOHNER . Washington Major, Sociology. Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha5 Toynbeeg University Band C11 C215 University Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Glec Club C11 C215 Business Manager, DePauw Song Book C415 Listen Ulysses C41. OLWANA BRADLEY Blooniheld Major, Zoology. Biology Club5 Student Volunteer Band. If.L1zA1a1a'ri-1 Boymss Greencastle Major, English Composition. Press Club C315 Spanish Club C31 C415 Messiah C31 C41. HAIQRY B. BOATRIGHT Greencastle Major, Economics. Economics Club C31 C41. 1 - -LK: YL-k.,., V . - ...,...-... W, X-ij! A 5 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one 1. ,-.erjTf -'I' If -B-as i- - i-- ' r -1 r. r- - v- - ' ,. .--5, -X E- 'Q-L.. -..f-. L .v , - --,L.. -3 . cg-'gf , ,, LL.. -f -- f-f-- -' .. V. V -'Z-1' J lim' '.'1,,-, 1,f 'L Y 1, - U' fr K, ' -- -rf mf - - ---44'---1-. S-'H ' s - . 1. V.. 7. ..., pi ........., ..,,.....-,.-.,. -....1 -.AV '. . ...YY-.-L.,-.,,.,,.., ...aa...,,... ,,-,f .Y ...F , , LL, . , , . 4 . .- YY-5 . C. RUSSELL BRAY indianapolis Major, Biology. 4 Alpha Tau Omega: Kappa Tau Kappa: Managing Editor, 1924 Mirage: DePauw Staff C153 Drum Corps C15 C253 Class Treasurer C25: Biology Laboratory Assistant C45g Bio- logy Club C35. CENA BROTHERS Greencastle Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Phi: DePauw Magazine C15: VV. A. A. C15 C25: Civic League C25 C353 VV. S. G. A. Board C35 3 L'Alliance Francaise. LEVI J. BROTHERS Rockport Major, Economics. Commons Clubg lst Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. C25 C35. ZELLA M. BROXVN Bismarck, Illinois Major, English Literature. ISABEL BURNS Elkhart Major, English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board C453 Orchestra C15 C25 C35: Madras Committee C253 Y. W. Sub-Cabinet C25 C35, Cabinet C35 C453 W.S.G.A. Board C453 Geneva Club C35 C453 French Club. EARL O. BUTCHER Flora Major, Biology. Delta UDgil0HQ Biologv Club: Gamma Tau Alpha: Basketball C353 Technical Staff, Listen Ulysses 3 Rector Scholar. FRANK BUTTERFIELD Greencastle Major, Economics. Sigma Chi. . ,,,,,.,... nn, .. Y. HY,-.--v xt V Page Two Hundred Twenty-two f ' , Ely. l ,- . . .,.... F, ,, , . ,,.i., .. .. ,, ,..4,...,- Lit.- .. .,.. 1 -ian 4 T--an-A-.---A. M ,. . W .- .. .j!A lf'. , X . l I I l l l I li l l l l r l l l 1. v- 4. - W - - .- v 5 ,. . ., ,- - 4, .- -7- ...-,-- Y. - - l5f'l,ARY CAT1-IERINIQ CANNON Greencastle Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Sigma Phlj Pi Epsilon Delta: Mirage Stal? C353 DePauw Staff C25 C353 DePauw Magazine C25 C453 Casts, Ro1los Wild Oat , Officer 666 , The Gift of The Magi . ESTHER D. CHEN Foochow, China Major, Education. Cosmopolitan Clubg Chinese Student's Club. DELLA INEZ CHRISTY Kirklin Major, History. Indiana State Normalg W. A. A. CI5. LUc1LL1a CAIN Valparaiso Major, Latin. Alpha Gamma Delta: Sodalitas Latina C25 C35 C453 Baseball C25 C35. FRANCIS CONDER ' VV est Lafayette Major, Mathematics and Physics. Alpha Tau Omega. MARGAIQET COOPER Pine Village Major, English Literature. Messiah C35. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN - Princeton Major, Latin. Delta Upsilon: Delta Sigma Rhog Debate Team C25 C35 C453 Circulation Manager The DePauw C35: Advertising Manager, DePauw Magazine C353 Mirage Staff C353 So- dalitas Latina, President C453 t'Listen Ulysses Staff C453 Rector Scholar. . , 7' rl ,, ,,g,,- .,..,. .-...,,4.. 7.1.-.-.J ll, lk ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-three , . .V . 7 ---j I .E,,HwE, Y,., Yu ,,,, W ,. A H .- E , I - ,-,--- .. -- 4- ,K J. I-Cf, :.- 'T' ,, H Y, 'Ai .,..,,,-L. .4jj,f,.- v . -1- A . . .' '. '- X l .-. .J----.M .. ....-,,,....,-Y.-.,J, -,,.,,-LY, .,,- -... . , j Y , l l ,. l ll .XJ E was D . L , L . ,,,,,L,E.L. L, if Y ' if l: 7? 777' ' '2'7f.Fl C HELEN BooN Acton Major, Music. VVILBUR V. DAY Fillmore Major. Bible Oxford Club. WILLIAM C. DAVIS Greencastle Major, Political Science and History. Phi Delta Thetag Sigma Delta Chig Kappa Tau Kappa: Editor-in-Chief 1924 Mirage: DePauw Staff C11 C21, Associate Editor C413 Business Manager, Yellow Crab C413 History Clubg Philosophy Clubg Cosmopolitan Club C11 C213 Rector Scholar. IQATHERINE DAVIS New Albany Major, English Composition. Alpha Omicron Pi: W. A. A. C113 L'Alliance Francaise C312 W. S. G. A. Board C31 C413 Theta Sigma Phig Pan-Hellenic Council C31 C41 g Press Club C31. MARGARET DECOU San Leanclroj California Major, Romance Languages. Kappa Kappa Gannnag Class Secretary C115 French Club: Pan-Hellenic Council: W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41. ROBERT H. DEMAREE Madison Major, English Literature. Delta Kappa Epilon: Co-author, Enter Evangeline , Listen Ulysscs g Band C21 C315 Drum Corps: Class Treasurer C31g Yellow Crab Staff C413 Rector Scholar. RUTH DICK . Polo, Illinois Major, Latin. .-9 gr, Delta Zeta: Sodalitas Latina C21 C31 C41: Pan-Hellleliic Secretaryg W. A. A. Board Secretaryg W. A. A. Secretaryg Varsity Basketball C31. 5 1. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four ' y 1, , --A--N. J ,,-L.. i.Y, . .AL Y f V Y,,..-X ,--n ,...t -. ik Y M Y f f fi K A 5 1. -A ,v - ,rj g-' .5-N.. Mk f -7,4-V - - 5,417 Sr: ,- Y'-47 1. ST' -1 'QQ-gig QL 1 .I '!: Cav :tra 'r-, ,h fm'-D Ay' ' 2'7 ,' -' Y V --, Y.- L..-'----Y :UAW---, r--14-4..-LA-ax -'::3v.,- i-age-,,-:fs-ye.-H ' -- if--f 'C -.f --w.,,- 45 T, 1T-..TA4: fgf -ff 'ff -- 1,1-W '-,,7-- L , . . 71- fm 1- A -A, 7- N' -,,.-.-Wk V . - , -1 PAUL VV. .DARROW Indianapolis Major, English Composition. Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: Pi lipilon Delta: Tusitala: Mirage Staff C21 C31 C41: DePauw Staii' C21 C311 DePauw Magazine C21 C31 C41, Board of Editors C41: Art Director, Enter livangclineu: Author, Listen Ulysses . JANE DUCKWALI. Indianapolis Major, Piano. Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: VVestern College C11 C21: University of Southern California C31. C11A1u,1as M. .Dlmooo Muncie Major. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega: Scabbard and Blade: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C31: Varsity Baseball C31: Cosmopolitan Club: Economics Club: Rector Scholar. JOHN lLuo12R'roN Beverly Hills, California Major. Economics. Delta Tau Delta: Scabbard and. Blade: Kappa Tau Kappa: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C11, Major C21. Lieutenant Colonel C31: Ritle Team C11 C21 C315 Business Staff, DePauw CZ1: Mirage Stat? C313 Business Manager, Old Gold Day Play C21 C313 Class Football C41. HELIQN lLNGLlSIl Oak Park, Illinois Major, History. Delta Zeta: Mortar Board C411 Class Secretary C31: Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C21: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C31 C415 Vice-President, Y.W.C.A. C41: W.S.G.A. Board C31: Little Sister Chairman C315 Geneva Club: History Club: Madras Committee C21g Mirage Staff C31. B121zN1c15 F1515 Columbus Major. Music. - Vice-President, Senior Class: Mu Phi Epsilon: American Guild of Organists: Glee Club C11: Orchestra C21 C31 C411 Y. W. Cabinet C313 VV.S.G.A. Board C31: Messiah Chorus C11 C31: Mirage Staff C31: DePauw Staff C41. ELLEN l'EwINo Pocatello, Idaho C Kappa Alpha Theta: Toynbee 31 C413 Magazine Staff C113 Soccer C31 C413 W. A. A. 11 C21. ho' ' ' ., ' - A 57- -If--el V ,t:.w ,- lil li 3, Page Two Hundred Twenty-five .' . ' T X' .. , .L , . 'f..'-'jj--zrijiifji Y W V J. ' ,QV -- Eli A.. 1 V.. -- ..,.. . l ESTI-IEI1 FELT Tulsa. Oklahoma Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gammag Lindenwood College C151 French Club: DePauw Magazine C25 C35 C451 Tusitalal W. A. A. QNIERRELL R. FENSKE Michigan City Major, Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega: Chemistry Club: Chemistry Laboratory Assistantg Rector Scholar. ORIEN W. FIFER Indianapolis Major, Bible. Beta Theta Pig Sigma Delta Chi: Managing Editor, The DePauw C35, Associate Editor C451 Editor, Yellow Crab C453 Drum Corps C25 C35: Casts. Enter Evangeline , Listen Ulysses g Assistant Yell Leader C155 Class President CZ5: Student Council C253 Mirage Staff C35. DONOXKLXN D. FISCHER Bristol Major, Sociology. Delta Kappa Epsilon: President Student Body C453 President Y.M.C.A. C351 Foot- ball C25 C35 C45: Kappa Tau Kappag Toynbeeg Cosmopolitan Club, Rector Scholar. ELVIN FLEENER Huntington Major, Biology. Theta Kappa Nu. ROBERT R. FREUND Evansville Major, Pre-Medical. Phi Gamma Delta: University of Wisconsin C155 Black and Gold Collegians C253 Football C45. BEATRICE M. GOTTI ER Monon Major, French. Messiah Chorus C353 L'Alliance Francaise C35. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six C1.AUn1+: GARRISON Sunimitville Major, Bible. Lambda Chi Alpha: Pi Epsilon Delta: Cosmopolitan Clubg University Band C11 C21 C31- . JAMES O. filLRliR'l' Logansport Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi: Rector Scholar: Assistant Athletic Manager C11 C21 C313 Cast, Listen Ulysses . SELIJA lf. GoU1.n Centerville Major, Voice. Glee Club C21 C41: Eta Rho Psi. I'Il3LliN Gaosla Peking, China Major, Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board: Student Council C413 History Club C21 C31 C413 Madras Committee C213 Y. VV. Sub-Cabinet C21: Cabinet C315 W. S. G. A. Board C31, President C413 Geneva Club C31 C415 VV. A. A. C11 CZ1. F RANK li. CJOODNOUGII A Indianapolis Major, Philosophy. Chicago Training School C11: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C21 C313 University Choir C313 Glec Club C21 C315 Pliilosopliy Club, Oxford Clubg Epsilon Epsilon. Ialowfxnn GU1I.n Medaryville Major, Mathematics and Physics. Delta Kappa lipsilong Brooklyn Club. WAYNIE G, GILLEN Greencastle Major, Economics. Sigma Chig liconoinics Club, President C41. f Page Two Hundred 'Twenty-seven ,. e -nfl fe -- . . , ,, K , ,,,,,.f ,L . , ., 4 --.j ,, .. .. .., A-. . -- , L ,i, ,. , . ,..,,,.,,.. .- -.-N ...:.-'1-r:euf.4 N- -W - ALBA GUYER Polo, Illinois Major, Latin. Delta Zetag Sodalitas Latinag Glee Club 135 1455 Messiah Chorus 115 125 135. WILLIAM HABBERTON Mt. Carmel, Illinois Major, History. . ' . Delta Upsilon,g University Orchestra 115 1253 University Choir 135. FLORENCE HANDLEY Major, Comparative Literature. Alpha Phi: W.A.A.g Rifle Clubg Pan-Hellenic Council. LIDA HARLAN I Major, Romance Languages. W. S. G. A. Board 135. ISABEL HAMILTON Major, English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY HAMLIN Major, Sociology. A ' Alpha Phig Press Club 125, Toynbee 135 1453 Cosmopolitan Club Team 135. WILLIAM L. -HAIQLAN Major, Economics. Sigma Tan Gamma, Economics Clubg Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight Monon Connersville Kokomo Indianapolis 135 145 5 Ride Conncrsvillc l,i.ovp A. I'lliLMS Major, Economics. Fairmount M.l-LA.: Class Treasurer C273 Economics Club: Rector Scholar. VVILLIAM F. Hissriaiz Major, Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi: Chemistry Club: University Orchestra Clj C23 Delta3 Cast, UI'lllllDlllCSSnj Rector Scholar. W'Al,'r1zR ITIEINTZMAN Major, Mathematics. Theta Kappa Nu. FLOYD Hiziss Major. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi: Toynbeeg Class Football C31 C-ll. R1sGiNALp R. I-IERATH Major, History. History Club: Rector Scholar. VVlENlJl1Il.L HICKS Major, Economics. Greencastle CSD C453 Pi Epsilon Noblesville Noblesville Rensselaer Sti lesville Sigma Chi: Brooklyn Club: Epsilon Epsilon: Class Football CSD. Lewis R. HIRT Major, Mathematics. Greencastle Phi Delta Theta: varsity Football C25 C35 449: Varsity Basketball C15 C23 tsp C451 Captain C433 Varsity Baseball C231 Press Club: D Club. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine ,..'- ' ' A . HOWARU P. I-loc.MEs Major, History, Economics. Portland Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma Rho3 Class President C253 Student Council C253 Debate Team C153 Glee Club C253 History Club! Toynbee: Y.M. Cabinet. CLARENCE HUNT Major, Economics. Evansville Sigma Nu3 Traveler's Clnb C153 Glee Club C15 C253 Economics Club3 Messiah Chorus C253 Rector Scholar. RACIIEI. HULL Major, Voice. Connersville Delta Delta Delta: Western College C15 C253 Mu Phi E15SllOllQ l-'an-Hellenic Council C453 University Choir C35 C453 Glee Club C353 Messiah Chorus C35 C-15. , ELIZABETH HUClIfIES Major, Romance Languages. Greencastle Alpha Chi Omega: W. A. A. C253 Y. VV. Sub-Cabinet C353 Messiah Chorus C45. DIARY ILIFF Major, Sociology. Crawfordsville Kappa Alpha Thetag Toynbeeg VV.A.A. C15 C253 Glee Club C153 Messiah C153 W. S. G. A. Board C25 C353 Judicial Board. SO DA JOHN Major, Mathematics. JOHN A. JOHNSON Major, Economics. M.H.A.g Economies Club3 Epsilon EIJSllOl1Q Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Thirty Hinghway. China -lndianapolis 'r-4 ' .1 1 'W' RUTH M. JIOIINS-TON Chicago, Illinois Major, Romance Languages. lfrench Club C3l: VV. A. A. CU CZJ C3J. JOHN R. JOHNSON Clarlds Hill Major, Economics. Delta Upsilon: Purdue University Clj: Kappa Tau Kappa: Delta Nu Epsilon: Eco- nomics Club: University liantl C29 C3J: Drum Corps C4J: Cast, Enter Evangeline C3J. Viamviix LOU JON1cs ' Parker Major, Public Speaking. Delta Zeta: Pi Epsilon Delta: XV. A. A.: Enter Evangeline Cast C322 Messiah Chor- us CU CSD: Casts, Why The Chimes Rang , ROllo's VVilcl Oat , Flitter-Mouse . Raw H li. JONES Mishawaka Major, Economics. , Beta Theta Pi: Debate C25 C451 Drum Corps C23 CSJ, Drum Major C4J: University Choir C43 2 Glee Club C493 Class Football CSD: Casts, Enter Evangeline , Listen Ulysses. O. L. JOHNSON Greencastle Major, Journalism. fI'i':iuucNc:i2 A. lql.IECKNER Monterey Major, Botany. M. H. A.: Biology Club: Rector Scholar. I:l1cl.1zN lilENDALL Greencastle Major, French. 2 Page Two Hundred Thirty-one ,.-Y... , F 5 , .L ,'. I l gh 4 W . NJ V . ROSS M. IXNOX Fremont Major, Pre-Medical. .Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Nu Epsilon: Gamma Tau Alpha: Brooklyn Club: Pre-Medic Club Clj C255 Drum Corps Clj C25 C351 Casts, Enter Evangeline , Listen Ulysses , Glee Club C4J. LIELEN E. ICEITI-I Bicknell Major, History. Oxford College CID. BERTXVIN J. KELLER COl1HCI'SX'lllC Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Mn Alpha: University Band CU CZD, Director C35 C4jg Glee Club Cljg Chairman, DePauw Republican Club C4J. GLADYS LANE Decker Major, Piano. Delta Zetag Glee Club C19 C253 Messiah Chorus C17 CZPI Mu Phi Epsilon. MARY LLOYD New Albany Major, Journalism. Alpha Phi: Theta Sigma Phi: Mortar Board: Tusitala: The DePauw C25 C3J, Worn- an's Editor C423 Editor, DePauw Magazine C31 C4J: VV. S. G. A. Board, Secretary C423 Press Club, Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinetg University of Louisville CID. YAT KEO LEE Chicago, Illinois .Major, Economics. IRENE LESTER Hoopestown, Illinois Major, Comparative Literature. Alpha Phi: Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet CZJ C3jg VV.S.G..-X. Board CSD. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two if il, -1 I 1 , , , , w l 1+'1..iw.x l,AM1z12aT Hall Glee Club C13 C23: Messiah C33: Orchestra C33. SARA M. LI'l l'LE Tulsa, Oklahoma ,Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Sigma Phi: DePauw Staff C23 C33 C43: DePauw Maga- zine CZ3 C33: Press Club C23 C331 Editor, Old Gold Day Extra C43. james FRANK LEWIS . Albany Major, Chemistry. Kappa Phi Sigma: Band C13 C232 Glee Club C23: Chemistry Club: Chemistry Labra- tory Assistant C433 Rector Scholar. RUTH .l.,i2A1'H12RMAN Tipton Major, Music. Phi Omega Pi: Cvlee Club C13 C23 C33 C43: Cast, Enter Evangeline C33: Rifle Club C33 C-43: Messiah Chorus C13 CZ3. MIl.l3lllil3 Lewis Anderson Major, English Literature. Y.W.C.A. President C433 Mortar Board C43: Pi Epsilon Delta C33 C433 W.S.G.A. Board C33 C43: Glee Club C133 W.A.A. C13 C23 C33: Student Council C43: May Day Play Cl3. , C1-muciss R. LIZCHBY Greencastle Major, English Bible. Commons Club: Oxford Club. .lol-IN B. LITTLI5 Indianapolis Major, Economics. Delta Upsilon: Scabbard and Blade, Captain C43: Pi Epsilon Delta: Drum Major, University Band C331 Drum Corps C432 Rifie Club C13 C23 C335 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. CI3, Captain C23, Major C33 C43: Dramatic Director, Listen Ulyssesn: Executive Com- mittee, DePauw Republican Club C33 C43: Columnist, DePauw Staff C33: Casts, Enter Evangeline , Dulcy , Ile , The Teeth of the Gift Horse , Listen Ulysses , Rollo's Wild Oat , Happiness , Page Two Hundred Thirty-three DONALD C. MARTIN Economics. Tau Omega. MARVIN Major, Alpha VIOLET Major, Latin. Chi Omega: Sodalitas Latina: Greek Club: Glee Club C153 Y. S. G. A. Board C25 1.35. Alpha CU :' W. VVAYNE Major, Sigma MARTIN Public Speaking. Tau Gamma. JOHN W. MARKLANIJ Major, English Composition. Greensburg Monticello VV. Sub-Cabinet Liberty Terre Haute Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Epsilon Delta: Kappa Tau Kappal Tusitala: Rector Seholarg Class President C251 DePauw Staff CZJ C3jg DePauw Magazine: Mirage Enter Evangeline , Listen Ulysses . ELIZABETH TVIAY TVIARTZ Major, English Literature. Butler College C15 CZJ. RICPIARD MEIQCER Major, Economics. ' Staff C333 Cast, l nclianapol i s Indianapolis Delta Tau Deltag Delta Nu Epsilon: Drum Corps C3D C433 .Rector Scholar. SAMUEL R. MATHEWS Major, History and Political Science. Phi Kappa Psig History Clubg Track C253 Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Anderson l l. l i . I V - RUTH R. M EVER Bluffton Major, Botany. V Phi Omega Pig Biology Clulig Pan-Hellenic Councilg VV. A. A.g Madras Committee CSB. .l.lzs'rlsR G. NTYIERS Packwood, Iowa Major, Bible. Sigma Tau Gamma: Parsons College Cljg Pi Kappa Deltag Oxford Clubg Epsilon Epsilon: Iowa State Oratorical Contest CID. HONNIIQ lVlo1f1f1c'r'r ' Greencastle Major, Romance Languages. Delta Delta Deltag Alpha Mu Pi: Pan-Hellenic Council HJ: VV. S. G. A. Board CSD: Spanish Club 135. Lom MORRIS Streator, Ill1no1s Major. History. lita Rho Psi: W. A. A. QD. TLTIIEI, MORRIS Granite City, Illinois Major, Public Speaking. Illinois VVoman's College flj 125: XV. S. Cv. A. Board C351 May Day Play UD: Cast, Happiness : Pi Epsilon Delta jixmns T. MOUNTZ Garrett Major, Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi: Football Ill Q29 C33 H423 D Club: University Orchestra C21 QD 141g Track 121: History Club: Rector Scholar. K12NN1z'r1i MoN'rc1oM1zRY Denver Major, History. M. H. A.: Scabbarcl and Blade: History Clubg Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 1313 Captain f4D: Rector Scholar: Greek Club. l Page Two Hundred Thirty-five - Man- e ,. .f, . ' L ,. . -- A C A ' H - E 5- -,H 3 - C. , ,--- V - - ---J-.--.- f- ..--0. .xi . :V ,,.. .,,. -....,., J ,.. ... E. I .- BIIAURICE I. NIURRAY Frankfort Major, Chemistry. Commons Club: Messiah Chorus: Rector Scholar. CARLYLE A. MUTSCHLEIQ Nappanee Major, Economics. - I Delta Kappa Epsilong DePauw Staff C215 Brooklyn Club: Economics Cluhg Mirage Staff C315 Rector Scholar. WILLIAM NICFADDEN Bedtord Major, Philosophy. Sigma Chig Debate Team C21 C31 C415 Toynbeeg Delta Sigma Rhog Epsilon Epsilong Philosophy Clubg Oxford Clubg Y. M. Cabinet C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C21, Secretary C319 Mirage Staff C31: Property Manager, Enter Evangelineng Rector Scholar. KENNETH D. MCCOY Cloverdale Major, Economics. Phi Gamma Deltag Scabbard and Bladeg Economics Clnbg Rifle Team C11 C21 C313 President, Rilie Club C313 Rector Scholar. JAMES W. MCCORMICK Bartlesville, Oklahoma Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi: Business Staff, The DePauw C313 Business Manager C41. RUSSELL P. MCFALL . Indianapolis Major, English omposition. Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Tusitala: Mirage Staff: DePauw Staff C21 C31 C41, Campus Editor C413 DePauw Magazine C11 C21 C31 C41, Board of Editors C41g Cast, Enter Evangeline C315 Band C11 C213 Orchestra C11 C21 C315 Rifle Team C115 Rector Scholar. J. WARREN MUNCIE Brazil Major, Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha: Indiana State Normal C11 CZ1. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six , 7 - -,,-7Y- -V .Y ,-, wi, fs ,M .- '1 1j -'Of' X .. A . -, A .. -r' ...dv yi jr -- ...Q X-any Y ,YY WA Y - ,,- .- YL, ,V .I l - -B- - -r' ,..fi, - T.-Z. F' k' V ' 'f 3' E ' -1-L fin.-w-T gf f-1-.2830-lil-a, f'Q,, . ..::a2:.Q,' l..L.'Q'J,i J , Qi N X Joi-IN D. NiC.KlNNliY Major, Economics. Greenwood Lambda Chi Alphag Economics Club C21 C31 C41g Chemistry Club C113 Cross Country Team C11. RUTH McK1NNoN Major, English Literature. Spanish Club. KA'rH1z1uN14: M CM I LLEN Major, English Literature. Hagerstown Council Bluffs, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. VV. Sub-Cabinet C313 VV. A. A. C31: Rifle Team C21 C315 History Club C41. I'IAZlEl. NICNARY ' Albany Major, Latin. Delta Zetag Soclalitas Latina C21 C31 C41. WVIRGLNIA H. NEFF Major, Engish Composition. Columbus, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma: DePauw Magazine C21 C31 C413 VV. A A. Board C31 C415 French Cluh C313 Rifle Team C21 C31 C-11. JOSEPHINE NILES Major, Biology. Delta Zetag Biology Clubg Alpha Mu Pi. RUTH Nnwnv Major, Romance Languages. Mishawaka Indianapolis Phi Omega Pig Toynbeei Spanish Clubg VV. S. G. A. Board C41. C , ,-. if 'f ' Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven DWIGHT L. PITKIN 4 Greencastle Major, Journalism. Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chig Editor-in-Chief, The DePauw C451 Mirage Staff C353 Student Council C453 Press Club: Soclalitas Latina C253 Rector Scholar. Lois GXVERSTREET Lizton Major, Bible. Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C15 CZ5: Student Volunteer Band C15 C25 C35 C453 Presi- dent, DePauw Order of Geneva C35. ALBERT B. PARRETT , Vincennes Major, Public Speaking. Commons Club: Oxford Club: Greek Clubg Rector Scholar. VVILBUR LAWRENCE PICKERING VVest Lafayette Major, Physics and Mathematics. Kappa Phi Sigmag University Band C15 C25 C353 Class Football C453 Rector Scholar. :ESTHER OLDS LaGrange Major, History. Eta Rho Psi: History Clllbj Toynbee3 W. A. A. C25 C35 C453 Geneva Clubj Y. W. Sub-Cabinet C25 C35 C45 3 Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. C45. J. ALDEN PETERSON Indianapolis Major, Political Science. M. H. A.3 Rector Scholar. LUCILLE PEACOCK Darlington Major, Home Economics. Alpha Phi: Western College C153 Home Economics Club3 W. A. A. C25. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight A 4 R-1 ., fo ,, 74 Y 77 YYY Ronnie P1r:1:soN Spiceland Major, liconomics. Sigma Nu: Varsitv Baseball C351 D Club: Delta Nu Epsilon: Kappa Tau Kappa: Drum Corps C15 C25 C35. CAROL PIIILLIPPE Bicknell Major, French. Alpha Omicron Pi: W. A. A. C153 L'Alliance Francaise: Madras Committee C35. AllSTlN Rlzx PRUi'r'r Edinburg Major, History. Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Nu Epsilon: Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C451 D Club: University Band C15 C25: University Orchestra C15 C25: Class Foot- ball C35. PAUL A. RAUT113 A Booneville Major, Economics. M. H. A.: Economics Club: Football C25 C35 C45: Rector Scholar. l Sims B. IQEAUAN Indianapolis Major, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi: Pi Epsilon Delta: Business Manager, The DePauw C353 Business Staff, The DePauw C15 C25: Class Treasurer C253 Economics Club: Drum Corps C15 C25: Cast. Listen Ulysses . l..1as'r1an A. Rlf:vNoLps Stewartsville Major, Latin. Sigma Tau Gamma: Soclalitas Latina: Rector Scholar. JOHN VVILLTAIVI IKILEY Bristol Major, History. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine 4:1 . 'L-Q.-.--5' af-2 Y .- L-.ei A -V Y- . -' .VC Ml' ---ze may-E-. A -ee A --1.3--rf'..f7,.-T. if 5-ag-BTrKa...,ia ,f...-....-c- c. ...ca u T43-'I Fu - .1-yi-f A . .f-.mpi..-.. , - l . , t ' L . , . .... ...-. a.a..v.A.-a,- -.. 'li ' l I V , 'N 3 . lj li . l, -l 1 Tl, l li Ill lil . l'l -T In l I l Pg-P2f77'Pf'f-Qrrfe-aff--22:9-iiirli ef!Qf:.-T35 JT- .S A K'-.--,.1'lifgJi VVILLIAM S. RIPLEY Cambridge, Massachusetts Major, History. Alpha Tau Omega: Clark University C11 C213 Cast, Enter Evangeline C31. IVIARGARET LUCILLE ROWLAND Brazil Major, English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma3 National Park Seminary C11 3 W. A. A. C31 C41 3 Rifle Club C31. REX ROBINSON Maxwell Major, Chemistry. M. H. A.3 Rector Scholar. CYRIL ROCKXNELL Francesville Major, Zoology. OTIS SANFORD Valparaiso Major, Philosophy. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Mu Alpha: University Choir C413 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Manager C21 C31 C413 Philosophy Club: Student Council C411 Chairman, Old Golcl Day Committee C413 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C31j President, Y. M. C. A. C413 Regional Council, Y. M. C. A. C413 State Committee, Y.M.C.A.g Rector Scholar. RUTH B. RULISON South Bend Major, Botany. Phi Omega Pi3 Glee Club C111 Biology Club C21 C31 C413 Rifle Club C31 C413 W. S. G. A. Board C411 W. A. A. C11 C21. CHARLES E. RHOADS Wabash Major, German and Romance Languages. Sigma Tau Gammag Phi Beta KBIDIJHQ Class Treasurer Cl1Q Spanish Clubg Italian Clubg Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Forty 3 A--l ,, , v-.- -.-, ...l .1 Y M .--,.'.,?,.il.,,.- U, ' ,.-.- vv. Y, , fi- -5 K YA- gi.-W -1 'V 1 -...Y---Y V .-2' J.. ,- f Y 'x, - -.. H , 4 A - ---f .. 1. . , . .. it - . -- - ,- -M , .... Y . E . Y N Y , ' 14' .- 4- ---+--1, .Na . bs . V ,, ,L Q: ,, .. . .- --- , 5, , . ,Ng -, l l r--- '-J f -- -Aw --' - - 1, X.4-u:.1.,..'.'--Y-an -.-, Catgz.- , .Ava 3: 1 1 i I l ll 1 l l I-I1a1.1cN Scnumsr. Decatur, Illinois Major, Biology. Delta Zeta: Biology Club: XV. G. A. Board C35 C453 Madras Committee C353 W. A. A. Board C25 C35 C453 Vice-President, VV. A. A. C45. FIERN SCI-iU15TTIi Elgin, Illinois Major. Mathematics. Delta Zeta. Rulfus SCALES Tennyson Major, History. Kappa Phi Sigma: Wrestling Team C15 C253 Football C25 C35 C451 D Club C35 C451 Ohieers' Club C35 3 Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. C35 3 Rector Scholar. GEORGE VV. SCOTT Greentown Major. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha: Rector Scholar: University Band C15 C25 C35. 1-lis1.la:N NIQAIQIAN S1cAuI.12s Marion Major, French. Alpha Gamma Delta: VV.A..N. C25 C35 C451 Rifle Club C25 C35 C451 French Club C25 C35 C453 VV. S. G. A. Social Committee C45. ULENN W. H. bMlT11i Noblesville Major, Economics. ' Lambcla Chi Alpha: Kappa Tau Kappa: Delta Nu Epsilon: Varsity Track C15 C25 C35 C45. Captain C353 D Club: Business Manager, 1924 Mirage: Class Football C35 C45. Roniflrr O. SMITH ' Rochester Major, Zoology. my ?gf.gl'l'lf13,TZ1l1 Gamma: Pre-Medic Club: Purdue University C15 C253 Oticieers' Club .. C. . Page Two Hundred Forty-one -.- . i ' ' , l . EMMA STEWART Major, Mathematics. Q Student Volunteer: Indiana State lNormal PAULINE G. SPRAY Major, Romance Languages. Eta Rho Psi: W. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Club: Varsity Basketball C15. JUSTINE SI-IAVV Major, English Literature. Oxford College C15: Indianapolis Library CECIL FINDLAY SHEPARD Major, Public Speaking. Delta Upsilon: Baseball C15 C251 Amerex Glee Club C35 C45: Messiah C25 C45. RAYMOND SHIREY Major, Philosophy. M. H. A.: Philosophy Club: Oxford Club QUENTIN F. STULTZ Major, Chemistry. Commons Club: University Band C15 C25 istry Club C35 C45. A JOSEPH E. SHAFER Major. Political Science. Brazil C35. Riverside. California W. A. A. Board C453 Toynbee: Spanish Carmel School: Messiah Chorus C35. Sedalia C15 C251 Boosters' Club C25 C35: Toynhee: . Daleville Greek Club. Zionsville Tumbling Team C15 C25 C35 C45: Chem- Bluitton History Club C35 C45: Basketball C25 C35 C451 Debate C45. Page Two Hundred Forty-two , Ji '. .Q C M N ',' M-hug--V1ij'1 C ,V 5-M-or ei 4 ANN ICE STEwAnp .lfI.MliR ll. SULZIER I Madison Major, English Composftion. Delta Upsilon: Indiana University C15: Sigma Delta Chi: Phi Mu Alpha C35 C45: Y.M.C.A. Commission CI5: Press Club C25 C35 C453 Mirage Staff C355 University Band C15 C25 C35 C45, Assistant Director C351 University Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C451 Glee Club C45: Staff Director. Enter Evangeline C353 Producer. Listen Ulysses C453 L'Al- liance Francaise C35: DePauw Board of Control C35 C455 Executive Committee, DePauw Republican Club C45. iWARGARET Sum: Mount Vernon Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Phi: W. A. A.: Sponsor. R. O. T. C.: Class Secretary C453 Mirage Stal? C35. HUIXIEYIT W. STONE Petoskey, Michigan Major. Political Science. M. H. A. Band C25 C353 Rector Scholar. IQUSSELL STEVENS Elkhart Major, History. Sigma Tau Gamma: History Club: Rector Scholar. CHARLOTTE STAFFORD Hope Major, Mathematics. PAUL lViAURICI5 SUMMIT . Major. Philosophy. Kappa Phi Sigma: University Band C15 C25 C35: University Orchestra C25 C35: Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Philosophy Club: Rector Scholar. 1 Page Two Hundred Forty-three - -'vi -' -H . Y -.,.T.,,..... -va., .-, . -V . G., V EY X ,- W 7 ir ' li .L . 1'.m ,.-.' . - V:-- L- 7, ' - -.-- -- - Wi V- -Y .A L. .5 ,,-T.-- Lit, -. f .., 5 ,, 5 YY-, . . , , , ., L -,,, . .N . L . - ...AU J , . ., - , . i , ,- L ,. - W- - - f- -i-- - - --+-.-img.41.-Mi-,f,r..i..,-.L......,...,...-,.... -.... - Y , LEHMAN S. SVVINEHART Clinton Major, Economies. ' Sigma Nug Northwestern University C15 C25. FRED A. SCHWANZ South Bend Major, German. . Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Scabharcl and Blade: Rifle Club, President C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Messiah Chorus C25 C35 C455 Captain R.O.T.C. C455 Rector Scholar. NED C. SCHVVANZ South Bend Major, German. Delta Kappa Epsilong Scabbard and Bladeg Rifle Team C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Messiah Chorus C25 C35 C455 Adjutant, R. O. T. C. C455 Rector Scholar. FREDERICK TAYLOR Wilmette, Illinois Major, Mathematics. Delta Tau Delta, University of Illinois C155 Business Staii, DePauw C255 Tennis Team C255 Brooklyn Clubg Class Football C35 C45. STANLEY M. TEEL Owensville Major, Music. Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Mu Alpha5 Orchestra Cl5 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45- PRENTICE EARL TEEGARDEN Hamilton Major, Physics and Mathematics. Kappa Phi Sigma5 Rector Scholar. IQATHRYN T1-1oMPsoN - Elkhart Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board: Tusitalag Theta Sigma Phi5 Lake Geneva Clubg Y. VV. Sub-Cabinet C255 Cabinet C35 C455 President, Y. W. C. A. C355 W. PE:3DAk C15 C25 C355 Student Council C355 W. S. G. A. Board C355 DePauw Maga- zine 45. Page Two Hundred Forty-four I ,,'- c. 1' a-.,.,. H 4 P, -' aa, X, . . , - f V Y --X -, - f -N... .4 . C , ,. YW, -....a....-...l,.?,...i ,:.. A , K.. 5 -T N' :Tex Qi ..,i ln, 6 i 'WP W ' 14?---M W --1 -to ai l-.. . , ff - v , yr , 1 as , 14,,,,-.,,- .,,,,,p ,,- K. - -. L'rX,,, , , I: , 'bw - --'- 4 V ......1..,.-...i.- .,....,.-.,-,t..-.....- v - Af, ,., . M, Y ,W K - A, i,,,-i..mb .g SARA TERRY Rochester Major, English Composition and Rhetoric. Alpha Phi: Theta Sigma Phig Madras Committeeg Rifle Team C355 Messiah C15 C255 Glee Club. Ro1s1zR'r T110 M PsoN Kewanee Major, Public Speaking. Delta Tau Delta: Carthage College C359 Mirage Staff C253 Glee Club C25. CH ARLOTTE T 'MOM PsoN JOHN MURRAY 'l HOMPSON Kokomo Major, Mathematics. Phi Delta Theta: Sodalitas Latinag Brooklyn Clubg Varsity Tennis Team C15 C25 C355 University Band C15 C25 C353 Rector Scholar. HARRY A. FFREES Kokomo Major, Economics. Phi Kappa Psig Kappa Tau Kappag Basketball Manager C453 Assistant Athletic Manager C25 C353 Economics Club: Band C153 Old Gold Day Play C25. , ELEANOR Dlili T1-IEEK Auburn Major, Public Speaking. Alpha Gamma Deltag Pi Epsilon Deltag Debate Team C255 Messiah C25 C355 Spanish Club C35g Cast, DePauw Pageant , When the Chimes Rang , Officer 666 , Seventeen . CARL T1-rokizv Union City Major, Mathematics. Sigma Tau Gannnag Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Forty-five - -A-A ---if M 1551, .A M V A A. ,, LVAx:wf . l ,, V l .4 5 Y, J, , 5 GARNET TRULLENDER Muncie Major, Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta: Economics Club C35 C455 Rifle Team C35 C455 W. A. A. C35 C455 Pan-Hellenic C35 C455 Civic League C45. MARY E. VANIJENBAIQK Martinsville Major, Public Speaking. Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Epsilon Delta: Secretary Student Souncil C45: DePauw His- torical Pageant C25: Messiah Chorus C455 W, A. A.: French Club: Social Service Club: DePauw Magazine C25 C35: Press Club: Casts, Ile , 'Rollo's Wild Oat , Rose O' Ply- mouth Town , The Flittern1ouse , On The Hiring Line . CATHERINE VEACI-I Staunton Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Gamma Delta: Messiah Chorus C355 L'Alliance Francaise C35 C45. MARION ESTHEIQ WAIQNER Chicopee Falls, Mass. Major, German. CLARA WORRALL Orange, California Major, English Literature. Westminster College C155 Y. W. Sub-Cabinet CZ5. LOIS ALICE VVARD Richmond Major, Political Science. History Club C35 C455 Epsilon Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer C35 C45. ESTYAL WATSON Corydon Major, Comparative Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta: St. Mary of the Woods C155 W. A. A. C25 C35. Page Two Hundred Forty-six ...KW ,,.-...J-...., V -. ,.-ay.-- -5 , - - - I . , 5 Y - -. A 0 1- - Y - - . fffs--A--- 5 Y V 3 Nia- -' A.: .' .I 5' A - .. , Y ,f V v-'-'- - --M-ae-J- F -4 - -' ' Y' ' .. . . ..i s-f-'M 4 H-f-, 4 .-1 YY ' .5--.' .I -v -- lv- --Q---G-........-.,.., .- I 5, -v- . . ,I -. - -,, -A- I -Q.-5-Y--l--.-.....,.....,...-.. -.--fvtlf-y' .,fV,jVl,, .5 , -4, , , Y-5 I G1iN1cvI1sv1f: WALTS New Albany Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Gamma Delta: l-'Alliance Francaise C3 C45. IQENORA VVEBER Streator, Illinois Major, English Composition. . Eta Rho Psi: W. A. A. C25 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C455 DePauw Magazine C35 C455 Pan-Hellenic Council. lEI.1zAm51'Iel. VVEnsT1iR Danville, Illinois Major, Comparative Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta: Pan-Hellenic Council C35 C45. I-IELEN WILSON Greencastle Major, Comparative Literature. Alpha Omicron Pi. FRANCIS L. VXfn.soN Centraha, Illinois Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi: University of Illinois C155 Cross Country Team C255 Economics Club C25 C35 C455 Basketball C25 C35 C4555 Boosters' Club C35. MARIBEL W'1N1z1NoiaR Indianapolis Major, English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Rilie Club C35 5 VV. A. A. C35. RICIAIAIZIJ M. VVn.Cox Sandusky, Ohio Major, Sociology. Beta Theta Pi: Kappa Tau Kappag Varsity Track C25 C35 C455 Cross Country C25 C455 Toynbceg D Club C25 C35 C455 Football Cl5. .4 ' lf I Page Two Hundred Forty-seven . K 1 3, l . , .-,. ..V, , E, Mwnf, M- V HELIEN VVILsoN Tippecanoe City, Ohio Major, Philosophy and Comparative Literature. Delta Delta Delta Delta5 Western College C15 C255 Press Club C35. VTERA VVoRT1-I Wfabash Major, English Literature. Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C25 C355 W.S.G.A. Board C255 Girls' Glee Club C25. TKUNDELL Wool: VVhiting Major, English Composition. Delta Upsilon. HELEN A. VVHEELER Ossimng, New York Major, Comparative Literature. Vice-President Student Body C455 Class Vice-President C355 DePauw Stall C35 C455 Spanish Club C355 W.A.A. Board C25 C35 C455 Varsity Rifle Team C25 C35 C455 Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C355 W.S.G.A. Board C455 Swimming Club. ' Lots ZIMMERMAN Auburn Major, Economics. Kappa Kappa Gammag Mortar Boarcl5 Student Council C455 W. A. A. Board CZ5, Vice-President C35, President C455 Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C25 C355 VV.S.G.A. Board C455 Economics Club. CHARLES A. YOUNT New Market Major, English Literature. Delta Upsilon5 Phi Mu Alphag University Band C15 C255 University Orchestra: Cast, Listen Ulysses . ESTHER ALICE GREEN Attica Major, Piano. Kappa Alpha Theta: Mu Phi Epsilong University Choir C155 University Orchestra C35 C455 Chairman May Day Music C255 Cast, Enter Evangeline , Listen Ulysses . Page Two Hundred Forty-eight I f a-f-a-- ea A ji A A 1 ,A T, . , t H.. 'lil-101VIAS l'5URKlfZ East Chicago Major, Bible. M.H.A.3 Epsilon lipsilong Cosmopolitan Clubg Rector Scholar. RACHEL BENTON II1d1311Ell7OllS Major, Biology. Kappa Alpha 'l'heta3 Biology Club: Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C353 W.A.A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Rifle Club C25 C35 C451 Vocational Conference Committee C253 Class Vice- President C25: Girls' Varsity Basketball C25 C353 Mirage Staff C353 Mortar Board3 As- sistant Coach, Girl's Athletics: VV.A.A. Board C25 C35. ROBERT E. lliarslzr. V Howe Major, History. A Phi Kappa Psi: Business Manager, The DePauw C351 Debate Squad C25 C353 Rec- tor Scholar. Blzlsvoom' lflAK15n Columbus Major, Economics. Sigma Chi: Kappa Tau Kappag Delta Nu Epsilong Assistant Athletic Manager C15 C253 Track Manager C353 D Association. HERMAN CARRINGTON Indianapolis Major, English Composition. Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chl: Tusitalag Editor-in-Chief, DePauw Magazine C453 DePauw Staff C25 C353 Mirage Staff C353 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C353 Rector Scholar. V ,IRGINIA Cosmo: Bedford Major, English Literature. ' Toynbeeg VV. A. A. C35. JOHN L. CLARK Brooklyn, New York Major, Economics. Sigma Chi: Class President C453 Varsity Football C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C353 V21l'SlfY 13215019211 C15 C25 C35 C453 Track C153 Basketball C153 D Clubg Amerexg Student Council C45. . Page Two Hundred Forty-nine ,. .X N ,rf-54-45,3 - auf? l I 1' H .fl Vl i i I i l ' i it -Y -gd.: . . Liga! fffga- -Ji 5. , A-,ff lx if 'Y 'W R .1 K ' 5, A I Al l 5 l'i i lil l 'I ri l , 1 rl l r l' ll i ' r., 5 i'i 5 i l 5 5 if --T'--?-' A L 2 .f -'C'- Wi- La .W . -,-. f E - A D 5 DOROTHY DAVISSON Wabash Major, Philosophy. Mortar Board5 Y. VV. Sub-Cabinet CZ5 C355 Cabinet C455 Geneva Club5 W. A. A. C25 C355 Madras Committee C355 Civic League Committee C355 Messiah Chorus C155 Philosophy Club, Vice-President C45. RUTH DOXNNS Rochester Major, Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta: Secretary Home Economics Club C355 President, Home Eco- nomics Club C455 W. S. G. A. Board C35. MELBA DONALDSON Indianapolis Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma: DePauw Magazine C25 C35 C455 Rifle Club C255 W. A. A. C35 C45. JULIA GiFFORD Elgin, Illinois Major, English Literature. . ' 1' 'i ' r 'T'-ffg.:.......:e.... ?- .:,i....,g1.g...Lff,1-, -y .- ,F ff-.ij .. '- . ,A Q.,f?'7-. -Lu ll it, ' - Page Two Hundred Fifty 4 E..'.f'!'5 ggi i .Q J Jumors ru I A O Av .Q gf. I 'F f, Xu! 3 f 54? ' lui 5 ins rx - lv! I, 55 1 I 'ff 'vs 5' 'J , . A I I I F 1 I Z ? r R Y Y, I ' g- 'M -- - -- 1 1 I W K :LELANU VVILLIAMS .AxMANDA BoTK1N ELOUISI-2 XNAIJI-I EDWARD Locrcwocm Junior Class Officers EDWARD LOCKNVOOD . ...... President ELoU1sE WADE . . . . . .Vice-President .AMANDA BOTKIN . . . ..... Secretary LELAND VVILLIAMS . . . . .,1x1'CZlSll1'C1' Page Two Hundred Fifty-two , l 1 l nl, I-lucu li. AIJDISON Columbus, Ohio Major, Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi: Varsity Football C15 C22 : Rector Scholar. , ROBERT E. ALLEN Rochester Major, English Literature. Sigma Tau Gamma: Rector Scholar. T. CONLIN A1..lfx,xxl,n2'R Evansville Major, I-Iistory. Phi Gamma Delta: DePauw Staff Clj: Mirage Staff CSD: Brooklyn Club: Yellow Crab Static: Cast Enter Iivangeliue : Rector Scholar. Iinvvmun .ALLEY Burney Major, Economics. Kappa Phi Sigma: Economics Clnbg Rector Scholar. lVI.-xkjoluif ALLIEN , Attica Alpha Chi Omegag Illinois VVoman's College C11 : Glee Club CZD, C35 : Mu Phi Epsiloxig Cast, Listen Ulysses. . JUANITA AMES Crawfordsville Major, Voice. Y Alpha Phi: University Choir CU, C253 Class Secretary C291 Glee Club Cljg Cast, Enter Evangeline. Lois PRISCTLLA ANm5RsoN . Milroy Major, History. Cwlee Club, CU. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Hikwl ROBERT C. ANDERSON Delphi Major, Journalism. . Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: Managing Editor, The DePauw: Copy Editor, The DePauw C333 Press Club: Mirage Staff f3J. CLIFFORD F. ANDREWS New Richmond Major, Economics. Sigma Chi: Scabbarcl and Blade, Rifle Club 133. MARY ANSTIS Winamac Major, Mathematics. Phi Omega Pi: Soccer flj, CD, CID. LOTS ASHTON North Vernon Major, Latin. A Latin Club. MILDRED AMICK Anderson Major, Voice. VVILMA ARMSTRONG Taylorville Major, Comparative Literature. Delta Zetag Mirage Staff UD. JOHN TATKINS Noblesville Major, Philosophy. Delta Tau Delta: Epsilon Epsilon: Cosmopolitan Club: Oxford Club: Philosophy Clubg Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four gl all ll V.- H, , . 1 l l lVl.1xRvR1aI.1,i-: BAKER Indianapolis Major, Romance Languages. I Alpha Gamma Delta: Orchestra KZJ, H353 DePauw Staff QED: Mirage Staff: W.A.A. 125: Rillle Club C3J. NIAR joR11a ANNE IZALSRAUQQH North Manchester Major, l-french. Delta Delta Delta: Mirage StaH': French Club. GEOIZISE D. BA'1'1aMAN Boonville Major, History. Commons Club: Rector Scholar. MARION VVRIGI-IT l-lARRows Connersville Major, English Composition. TH1c1.MA Hlslsslnsv Francesville Major, English Literature. Orchestra CID: Lake Geneva Club C3J. LUc11.1z MARY BEAVER Connersville Major, Home Economics. W.S.G.A. Board: Home Economics Club. J. LESTER BIQESLIQY Alert Major, Economics. Kappa Phi Sigma: Baseball QLD: D Club: Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Fifty-five l Q NIAXWIQLL BERTCH Liberty Major, Economics. Sigma Chi: Economics Club: Rector Scholar. IQUTH BICKEL , Valjrariso Major, Latin. Eta Rho Psi: VV. A. A. Clj CZD C352 Sodalitas Latina: VV. S. G. .-X. l-lonrcl. BRUCE BELL lllorclen Major. Romance Languages. , French Club: Rifle Club: Rector Scholar: DePauw Stalfz 'lJePauw Magazine StaH: Glee Club: Messiah Chorus. I21Jw.LxR1a G. BENSON St. Louis. Missouri Major, English Composition. Alpha Tau Omega: DePauw Staff C571 Mirage Staff C331 Track CD. VVILLLAM F. Bolce Swayzee Major. Political Science. Commons Club: Rector Scholar. NIARGARET BORCH ERD1 NG lnclianapolis Major, Violin. Alpha Phi: Orchestra CID C23 CSD: W.A.A. Clil CZD: Pan Hellenic Council. Russian, M. BLEMKER Huntingburg Major. Chemistry. Sigma Nu: University Band CID C221 Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six 'El l -. W, , -,.-,,.--' ... , , ,. ,, ' V-t' v- -V. s l 6-. ...-a-L ,.- -,,-.,,.. ,,...f, , AM-,-,,, , , U ,vm ,, , W4 ,Y Q -V Y AY- W Y ll - 1 . i I Y ' ,,,-, ,I ll ll lf l l 1 l ll! ll lk rl' Ill . Cu ,. l . l-If F. al ll! f3xlVIANlJA l5o'1'1i1N Carlos Major, English Literature. VV.A.A. C15 C25 C553 Y.VV.C.A. Sub Cabinet C25 C353 VV.S.A.A. Board C355 Geneva Club. W,11,1.1s L. lt3ow14:N Akron Major, Physics. Glee Club C25 C355 Messiah Chorus. BONNIE ISELI. Paris, Illinois Major, Romance Languages. Eastern Illinois State Teacher College C15 C25. VVINI1f1z1zp ll:i0YLli Greencastle Maior. Public Speaking. Alpha Phig Madras Committeeg Mirage Boardg Pi Epsilon Delta. IRENIQ .lhuarz Huntington Major, Violin. . Mu Phi Epsilong Orchestra C15 C25 C35. MVAIQION ,liiuzvrlfn Napanee Major, Organ. Girls' Glee Club C15 C25 C359 Orchestra C255 Messiah C25 C355 Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C35g Mu Phi Epsilon. ' RUTH LENORE Bli'lfCiCiS Laporte Major, English Composition. Kappa Alpha Thetag DePauw Staff C355 DePauw Magazine C355 Press Club C35. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven ll ,Q in -I, l,'A .' D - .wif-'wi-,-Ar ' A- A . JAMES T. BROWN Rockville Major. Mathematics. Beta Theta Pi: Rector Scholarg Mathematics Club. VVIOLA GRACE BROWN Bismark Illinois Y Major, Home Economics. ' Rifle Club C155 Madras Committee: Sophomore COIl1lT1lSSiOIlQ Home Economics Club 423, 4333 W. A. A. 415. QTXVENDOLYN BROXVN VVILLIAM AUSTIN BRUCE Indianapolis Major, Mathematics. Phi Kappa Psi: Principa Junior College flj CZJ: National Collegiate Players 431. JOHN A. BRUHN ' Tuscola, Illinois Major, Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Football CSM DePauw Magazine CZJ: DePauw Stal? C215 Bowl- ing Team C215 Brooklyn Club: Mirage Staff 433: Rector Scholar. QVIRGIL H. BROWN Arlington Major. History. Delta Tau Deltag Varsity Track CU : Class Football C33 : Rector Scholar. Lois BOOTH Indianapolis Major, Zoology. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight V ' V 'A' . .- ,- ,,, ,'.,.v : K - A -1 Q4 . 4, Yi' . , -..-,.--7. V..- . . L. ,fn v - , . - . .... ,, . ,E AY xl' W ,,,T,,, -J,,.., ,- , . - . lil 'i .il . J. . Xl.l.l'1N CAMPIHQLL Richmond Major, Political Science. A Delta Upsilon: Brooklyn Club: Bowling' Team, 132: Rector Scholar. Ai.m2n'r M. CAMrnm.1, South Bend Major, Political Science. Y Phi Kappa Psi: Brooklyn Club: Bowling Team: Rector Scholar. lVIARv CI'lRl5TllE Brazil Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pan Hellenic Council: Alpha Mu Pi. Rll'l'I-I CHAPMAN Plain City, Idaho Major, Bible. Delta Delta Delta: Ohio Wesleyan. MARY CLEMIQNTS Mount Vernon Major, Music. Oxford Club, C15 3 Glec Club C21 CSD. EVIQLEYN JEAN CLIFTON Akron Major. Vlinglish Composition. Social Service. I PAH ip CI.ou n Macy Major, Economics. Kappa Phi Sigma: University Band C15 CD. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine - 1 1 v GEORGE VVILKIE CLOCK Tulsa, Oklahoma Major, Economics. Southwestern College C15 C255 Oxford Club. OPAL MAIQY' COLE Greencastle Major, English Literature. ELIZABETH CHAMBERS Major, Sociology. Delta Zeta. ADELAIDE CONRAD Lapel Major, Economics. PAUL N. COOK Bedford Major, Journalism, ' Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: Press Club: Interelass Football C353 Rector Scholar: DePauw Staff C25 C353 Sports Editor C353 Mirage Stat? Sports Editor C355 Board of Control of Publications C35. H.AROLD T. COOK Rio Pieclras, Porto Rico Major, Botany. Delta Upsilong Biology Clubg Mirage StaFf C355 Staff Listen Ulysses. GERTRLTDE LOUISE COOK Greencastle Major, Comparative Literature. NVestern College C25. Page Two Hundred Sixty DUNALD L. Coy Major, Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha: University Band C11 C21 C31. JAMES H. Clmwlfokn Major, Economics. Sigma Nu: Delta Nu Epsilon: Business Manager Mir Stuclent Council C21 3 Drum Corps C21 C31 : Rector Scholar. MARY FuANc:1f:s Cooiflzn Major, Romance Languages. Delta Zeta: W.A.A. C31: Soccer C313 Basketball C21. Dmvn ELIZABETH COTTA Major, Home Economics. Edinburg Mitchell age C31: Class President C21: Greencastle River Forest, Illinois luta Rho Psi: Secretary Home Economics Club: Pan Hellenic Council. EDWIN B. CUNNINGI'-Il.AM Major, Chemistry and Biology. Alpha Nu Delta: Pre-Medic Club: Class Football C31: Noixn DAKE . Major, Biology and Chemistry. Rising Sun Rector Scholar: Mirage Staff. Acton Alpha Nu Delta: Pre-Medic Club: Class Football C311 Rector Scholar: Tumbling Team C11 C215 Messiah Chorus. J. lil1VVARD Dmnw Major, Economics. Colfax Beta Theta Pi: Captain Inter-Mural Basketball C21 5 Uniyersity Band C21 g Drum Corps C311 Inter-Class Football C311 Basketball C21 C31. l Page Two Hundred Sixty-one l A l l I V - ,L . A .N ' F ' 3 - Y A v . -. ' ' Y T , ' 1 ' - I I r ,. jl ll ROBERT L. DAVIDSON Anderson Major, Chemistry. Sigma Nu, Drum Corps C315 Messiah C21 C313 Rector Scholar. .ARDITH PAUL DAVIS Brook Major, Chemistry. Men's Hall Association, Rector Scholar. il?,'LMER L. DAY Miami, lllinois Major, Mathematics. Men's Hall Association: University Band C11 C215 Rector Scholar. - BIELBOURN ELIZABETl'I DAVIDSON Bicknell Major, French. EDGAR RICHARD DELTTSCIIIE Chicago, 'Illinois Major, Sociology. Elmhurst College C11 C21 5 Oxford Club. I KATI-IRYN LAURA DE VVEES Hartford City Major, Public Speaking. Alpha Gamma Delta: Sophomore Commission: Rille Club C213 VV.S.G.A. Board C21 C315 Pan Hellenic Council C313 Matrix Table C31. KENNITH C. DIMOND Greenlield, Massachusetts Major, History. Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity Football C11 C31 C413 Captain C41: Amerex C111 Travel- er's Club: Delta Nu Epsilong Athletic Representative, Student Council: D Club. Page Two Hundred Sixty-two , -Wfnvq . ,V-W-,,.,, fu- AA V-. .F 2 -. ----g...- 5 my 'MY' 5 , 4- . , l. .ff ., , . A, . , . ,, - ,... - Iii' ' ,.- if --4 5..'.i,4- Aflz. ,r Y ,...,- -....-. 3 lvlixujokiiz lflzANc15s 1ivi51u'rT Scottsburg Major, Mathematics. Phi Umega Pig Pan Hellenic Couneilg Orchestra C25 4353 Latin Club: Soccer C15, CZ5. C35- NlARlON R. Dumas Indiana Harbor Major, Economics. Commons Lluhg Rector Scholar. Cain. DUTTON Fort VVayne Major, Geology. Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Mn Alpha: University Band C15 C255 University Orchestra C155 Cast, linter lEvangeline : Cast, Listen Ulysses . lfl.lZAlll5Tl'l l3M11.v ERVIN Huntington Major, Mathematics. Mathematics Club. VVILDRISIJ la. ILNVAN , Cuba, Illinois Major, History. W.A.A. C15 C25 C355 WA..-X. Board C353 Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C253 Y.VV.C.A. Cab- inet C35g Geneva Club C35. GLENN VV. FUNK Evansv1lle Major, Political Science. ' Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: News Editor, The DePauw C251 History Club, Treasurer C35 Q Debate Team C15 C25 3 Editor-in-Chief of The Mirage C35 Q Rector Scholarg Circulation Mgr., Yellow Crab C35. AMY D. lEAiu.v North Liberty Major, History. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three ,SV , , , , M., .., . , , , , vi' M ,... M i ,A ,AI 4 ELVVYNE MAIE GRIEFITI-I Scottsburg Major, History. GEIQALIJINE GUILD Garrett Major, English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta: W.S.G..-X. Board C25 C313 Pan-Hellenic Council C3jg judicial Board. ISABEL GAULD Crawfordsville Major, Voice. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon: University Choir Clj Q25 QD 1 Mirage Staff C31 3 Cast, Enter Evangeline, Listen Ulysses. FLORENCE GORDON Logansport Major, Music. Eta Rho Psi: Girls' Glee Club. VERA GRIFFIN Plainfield Major, English Literature. Phi Omega Pi. JOHN H. GREIST I Wincliestei' Major, Pre-Medic. Phi Gammma Delta: Gamma Tau Alpha: Pre-Medic Club: Rector Scholar. FRANCES HAIQRIET GRAY Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pig Orchestra CU, W..-X.A. C29 C371 VV.S.G.A. Board GD: Mirage Staff C355 Cast, Enter Evangeline. Page Two Hundred Sixty'-foul' I yii ll JOSEPH li. HliCli ' Major, Chemistry. Sigma Tau Gammag Rector Scholar. MAlilli GUSTAFSON Major, Biology. Connersville Elkhart Cosmopolitan Club C23 C391 Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet, CU CZJ CSD: Biology Club: Geneva Club, CZJ CSD: Girls' Glee Club C21 CSD, ALICE BARTINE I'lOWE Major, French. Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C23 CJJ. KATHERINE I'IAGEl. Major, Philosophy. Tecumseh, Michigan New Albany Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C271 Second Vice-President VV. S. G. A. C3jg Philosophy Club. JAN E I-IAEDING Major, Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta, VVestern College CU CZJ. NOIZLE W. HIAT'l' Major, Economics. Crawfordsville Indianapolis Commons Club: Economics Club: Glee Club C25 C315 Rector Scholar. MARY ELIZABETH HILLS Major, French. DePauw Magazine CU: W. A. A. CU. Craw fordsville Page Two Hundred Sixty-five . A V JOHN H. HEIL, ju. Louisville, Kentucky Major, Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi: DePauw Staff C15 C253 Drum Corps C15: Varsity Football C35: Rector Scholar. GERTRUDE HENIJIQI X Putnamville Major, Mathematics and Physics. Eta Rho Psi: Rifle Club: Madras Committee: Mathematics Club. LOWELL R. Hass Newcastle Major, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta: DePauw Staff C155 DePauw Magazine Staff C15. 1QUTI-I HOIQJSON Letts Major, Music. Asbury College, VVilmore, Kentucky C15: Muncie State Normal: Messiah CZ5: Uni- versity Orchestra C35. JOSEPH E. HOI.I,lIJ.AY Brazil Major, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi: Northwestern University C15: DePauw Staff C35. MARGAIQET I'1OLDERMAN Vifinamac Major, English Literature. Rifle Club C155 W. A. A. C15: Messiah C25. j. PAUL HOLMES - Portland Major, Economics. Q ffBc2ta Theta Pi: Toynbee: Rector Scholar: DePauw Magazine .Staff C253 Mirage .ta 35. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six ju N 11: l+'R1f:1-:M.fx N DA me K M' H 1.1f:EN cilili 1 1 .iurr Vtfarren Major, Music. Alpha Gamma Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Cosmopolitan Club: Orchestra C15 C25 C355 Girl's Glee Club C15 C25. . IJOItO'l'I'IY lVlARl0N Hfxsiims Sioux City, Iowa Major, English Literature. Alpha Phi: Morningside College, C15 C25. 'l,JlCAN W . lTlOWARlJ Fort VVay11e Major, l'listory. Phi Delta Theta: Assistant Student Athletic Manager C351 Delta Xu Epsilon: Phi Sigma Beta: Glee Club C25 C35. lT'll'ILliN StfsAN Hovicixs Greensburg Major, History. Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Epsilon Delta: Y.VV.C.A, Sub-Cabinet C15 C25 C35: Freshman Commission: W.A.A. C15 C253 Civic League Committee: History Club, Seeretaryg cast, Listen Ulysses. lVlARTllA I-Iowium VVlllCl1CSt61' Major, English Literature. Kappa Alyha Thetag VV.A.A. Cl5 C251 Magazine Staff. XCYANCTE jon NSON Quincy Major, Music. Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven -M, LELIA GLADYS IQELLAMS NVest Baden Major, Musica RUTH ELIZABETH IQELLY Westville Major, Economics. Alpha Omicron Pig Illinois WOma11's College CID. ROXNENA WINIFRED ICENNEDY Rushville Major, Voice. Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilong University Choir C21 CD: Glee Club CID C25 CSD. ALMA MATER KENNEL Gary Major, Sociology. Eta Rho Psi: Miami College QD. VELLA JOHNSON Quincy Major, Music. JOHN RAYMOND KEPFEIQ Iclaville Major, Chemistry. ALTA CHRISTINE KERR Greencastle Major, Latin. Sodalitas Latina. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight l l Y-- -. ,V 4. W.. V..- . Y-Y- . . . A . l if - 1 VVALURON H. LATHROP Major, Economics. Robinson, Illinois Alpha Tan Omega: Notre Dame University C155 Football CZ5. Douis OLIVE VLEAVITT Greencastle Major, Greek. Delta Zeta, Ohio Vtfeslcyan U., C15: Epsilon Epsilon C25 C355 Pan-Hellenic C355 Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C351 Student Volunteer. 1QlCI-IARD H. LAVVRIQNCI5 Major, Economics. Newcastle Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseball C255 Mirage Staff C35: University Orchestra C355 Class Football C351 Rector Scholar. HILUA .LAURA Lasnr Major, English Literature. Markle Delta Delta Deltag Indiana University C155 VV.S.G.A. Board: Madras Committee. RUTH MARIE ICUJEN Major, Journalism. Delta Delta Delta: University of Cincinnati C15 C25. C1-1A1cLoTT1c E. .l,1an'1'.ixc: Major, Botany. Eta Rho Psi. RALPH LEWIS. Major, Mathematics. Kappa Phi Sigmag Rector Scholar. 'Lebanon Indianapolis Albany Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine , A ia ,, - K. - . --YYY l l l r. Qi' . VVALTER SvLvEs'1'ER LEE Modoc Major, Economics. ' Alpha Nu Delta: Scabbard and Blade: Class Football C392 Rifle Team CID CZD C3J. ROBERT BCARKS Harmony Major, History. Commons Club: History Club: Oxford Club: Rector Scholar. EDVVARD T. LocKwoon Shanghai, China Major, Mathematics. Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi: DePauw Stal? C29 CSD: President Junior Class: Student Council C333 Mirage Staff CID: Cosmopolitan Club: Rector Scholar CZJ: As- sistant Athletic Manager C271 Pi Epsilon Delta. KLYDE LUNDY I Tulsa, Oklahoma Major, Comparative Literature. EMILY CORNELL MARINE Valparaiso Major, English Composition. Alpha Phi: Class Vice-President C231 Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet: Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet C23 C3D: W.S.G.A. Judicial Board CU C25 CSD: DePauw Staff C21 CSD: Magazine Staff CZD C351 Press Club CZJ CSD: Theta Sigma Phi. JOSEPH EDVVIN NIARKS Harmony Major, Latin. Sodalitas Latina. DOROTHY EMMA LYNCH Georgetown, Illinois Major, History. Page Two Hundred Seventy , -A . , 47, Y,-...t- -1 , ,,..- .M .. -Q-D.. -A 'i 4,1 Yr iff.-S r 'A -A 1 af....,-,. . . J+,..- - - 1 A V- Z: -.1 -4-4' 5- A- Q--'Q 7-L ----a- -,, A, '- FT -' np F' M I ' ,Y ,,,,,,,..,,,x ,A .,,,.,.1.,,,, ,, . -:f..- Y Q-. - W, I .W il i :li l ji' Al l ,, l 1 l ng' 5 Tl l A , I l All ll: ll P , l All r X . I l ifinf. 3 l Ell,i1'5'1EIx'f, I il , , , ,, ,,S,,-,.,.--.-,,- 434 i .:L:ug'g' ' 'rf Y Htr1gjg,,u -'r',Q'jT:-'1:'Y5, . .., ,, -' 'Qii' 721- Cl Mianronp E. lViAXWIil,L Frankfort Major. Philosophy. b Lainbcla Chi Alpha: Band CID QZD CSD: Student Volunteer Convention. MLIRLIQI. LOUISE NIEUMAN Lima. Ohio Major, History. Alpha Phi: W. A, A. UD. DEI.OlllES MIZIKS - Shelbyville Major, English Composition. Alpha Chi Omega: VV.A.A. UD CSD: Class Secretary CID: Madras'Committeeg De- Pauw Magazine CZD CSD: The DePauw Daily Stal? CSD: Mirage Staff. F RANGES IVIINNICII Lawrence, Kansas Major, Zoology. NzX1'I'lAN MIENDIQNI-IAI,L . Farmland Major, Economics. Alpha Nu Deltag Drum Corps CID CZD f3Dg Interclass Football CSD: Rector Scholar Tumbling Team CZD CSD. DONALD F. MITCI-1IfII.l. Indianapolis Major, Philosophy. u Commons Clubg Philosophy Clubg University Orchestrag Mirage Staff CSD: Rector Scholar. T. Knisimi MILES ' Danville Major, Economics. Phi Delta Theta: Danville Central Normal College CIDQ Assistant Student Manager CZD UD: Student Manager of Basketball CZD. ' Hi'-M A-, A. i' , H r .I Y U-----7-5 -af. Y wa., T A 3 in 1 Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Y. .. E-. ,. M., --' 55 j , ,Y gwwg h E l W V l - -- -- .Y L.---N -' . -..Y -LY ,, V LL..- - Ma:-A 1- N 'V V, ....' W 1. s 1 , E SUE NIORTON Crawfordsville Major, Public Speaking. Alpha Phi, Pi Epsilon Deltag Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C25 C351 VV. S. G. A. Board C353 Mirage Staff C353 W.A.A. C153 Cast, Dulsy , Teeth of Gift Horse . MAIZGAIRET MORTON Evansville Major, Romance Languages. ' Alpha Phi: Mirageg W. A. A. C15. GLENN VV. MITZNER Valparaiso Major, Economics. Sigma Nu: Rector Scholar. ANNA VIOLA MITCHELL Winamac Major, Mathematics. W. A. A. C153 W. A. A. Board C25 C355 Basketball C15 C25 C355 Soccer C25 C35. FLORENCE MCGAUGI'IEY Greencastle Major. English Composition. Delta Delta Deltag Western College C153 University Orchestrag French Club C253 De Pauw Magazine C35. VVILBERT B. MCCLUER Marshall Major, Mathematics. Sigma Tau Gammag Rector Scholar. ALICE MCCARTNIZX' Chillicothe, Ghio Major, Pipe Organ. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Glee Club C15 C255 Messiah C25 C355 Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinetg Mu Phi Epsilong Cast, Enter Evangeline , Listen Ulysses . Page Two Hundred Seventy-two dill 1 I 'i i i Eiuzour. G. MYERS Carmel Major, Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha: Track Clj C255 Rector Scholar. Rarifn li. N Usnaum Middlebury Major, Mathematics and Physics. Men's Hall Assoeiationg Rector Scholar. C,l'lARI.liS C. MClVlUuTRY Lynnville Major, Mathematics. Sigma Tau Gammag Rector Scholar. l'lA1:ol,n R. N Esnvr Monon Major, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta: Football CU CZJ C352 Tennis CU C251 Varsity Tennis Champion C232 Basketball CZJ C325 D Club. Svrvm Lo'rUs Nor: Charleston Major, Latin. Iil2lQ'i'l'. Liana O'HA1R Greencastle Major, English Literature. Delta Zeta: W.A.A. C13 CD: Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet CZD. MIRIAM Gkrswolnr OILAXR Indianapolis Major, Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pig Toynbeeg DePauw Staff CZDQ DePauw Magazine C255 L'Alliance Francais CZJ. lage Two Hundred Seventy-three GOEHLER E. OHMART Portland Major, Economics. Sigma Chig Economics Clubg Rector Scholar. MARCEARET POwERs Attica Major, Romance Languages. Illinois VVoman's College QU 429. JOSEPH PEARSON Chicago, Illinois Major, Economics. Delta Tau Deltag Carthage College C133 University of Chicago CZJ. HOWARD J. PETRY West Alexandria, Ohio Major, Journalism. Kappa Phi Sigma: Football CID: Press Club. DALE H. PARKERSON Veeclersbnrg Major, Economics. Commons Club: Delta Sigma Rho: Debate Team KZ! CSD: Economics Clubg Rector Scholar. LEO LARK POYSER VVawaka Major, History. Goshen College: Rector Scholar: Glee Club C355 Messiah Chorus 125. CHARLES THOMAS QRR, JR. Wel.alJ City, Missouri Major, Bible. Men's Hall Association: Oxford Club: University Band CU QZD. Page Two Hundred Seventy-four NANCY josisvn I N12 RAWLIEY Brazil Major, English l.llICl'Htlll'C. A1.1c11: ll'lAY Rmzvics Webster Groves, Missouri Major, English Composition. Alpha Omicron Pi: VVashington lfniversity C211 Orchestra CU: Cvlee Club CU QZJI Alpha Mu Pi. PIIELEN lll.I.ZABE'l'I'l Pu15s'roN Houston. Texas Major, English Composition. . Kappa Kappa Gamma: Rifle Club CID C25 C353 DePauw Magazine 125 135. NIARY SUZANNIC Powrizn Columbus Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Board of Editors. DePauw Magazine: Tnsitala: Theta Sig- ma Phi. Russisu. Rlslsvlss Greencastle Major, Mathematics and Physics. Kappa Phi Sigma. FIARRY T. R1aYNo1.ns Union City Major, History. Sigma Tau Gamma. J. C. Raman Anderson Major, Physics. Sigma Nu: Assistant Athletic Manager CZJ: Drum Corps CSD: Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Seventy-five -jfgt iAxRAlD M. Rloos Inglelield Major, History. Delta Upsilon, Evansville College CID: History Club: Rector Scholar: Basketball CU CZD C3D- DoRoTHY Riel-IARDS Patrieksburg Major, Philosophy. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Class Vice-President CID: Freshman Commission: Y.VV,C.i-X. CQD C3D: VV.S.G.A. Board CZD CSD: Big Sister Chairman: Messiah CZD CJD: Girl's Glee Club CID: Philosophy Club: Geneva Club. PIELEN BEATRICE IQOLAND Richmond Major, Music. Alpha Gamma Delta: Delta Omicron: Cincinnati College of Music CID: University Orchestra CZD CSD: University Trio CZD CSD: Girl's Glee Club CZD CSD. DCIRGIL C. ROGERS Cloverdale Major, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta: Baseball CID: D Club: Scabbarcl antl Blade. IDA BEATRICE RINGGOLD Nyack, N. Y. Major, English Composition. Alpha Gamma Delta: GirI's Glee Club CID: Y. VV. C. A. CID CZD: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3D: DePauw Staff C3D: First Vice-President VV. S. G. .-X. C3D: Matrix Table: Cast, Listen Ulysses . FORREST T. ROE Kokomo Major, Political Science. . Lambda Chi Alpha: Rector Scholar: Basketball CID CZD CSD: Baseball CID CZD: Foot- ball CZD C3D: Cross-country CID: RiHe Team CID CZD CSD: D Club: Class President CID: Officers' Club. DUMPTER MARION RII.EY, JR. Bristol Major, Bible. Oxford Club: Greek Club. Page Two Hundred Seventy-six l r l l liluslmmcx N. SCOTT Major, Economics. Atlanta Sigma Chi: Scabbarcl and Blade: Rector Scholar: Rifle Team Clj CZD CSD. liLi.15N LOUISIZ SAXON Indianapolis Major, Spanish. Alpha Chi Omcgag Butler College CU CZDQ W. A. A. CU C25 C3D. IQATI-I .ER1 N li li1,izAmzTH SCHM IDT Indianapolis Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Omicron Pi: Butler College C15 C213 W.A.A. CID C25 CSP. NIARY li. Sciuvrs Major, Comparative Literature. Peoria, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta: Class Vice-President CID: Endowment Drive CZD. WlI-i.IAM SCIIOENI-IOFF Major, English Literature. New Albany Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tusitalag DePauw Magazine Staff C253 Rector Scholar. VVILIQIAM' K. SENNIQTT Major, Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta, Rector Scholar. SYLVAN SIMISON Major, Comparative literature. Sigma Chig Greek Club. Monterey Lafayette Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven : Wa E, H. H'O'LDl2N SMITH Chaclron, Nebraska Major, Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Nebraska State College Cl5: Glec Club C25 C35: Drum Corps C25 C353 Mirage Stal? C35: Phi Sigma Beta: Cast, Listen Ulysses , Cast, Enter Evan- geline . VERA FRANCIS SPENCER VVaveland Major, English Literature. Alpha Phi, Oxford College C15 C25. HAZEL ELIZABETH STRUBBE Gooclland Major, Botany. Alpha Phi: Glee Club C25 C35: VV. A. C15 CZ5: Biology Club: Rifle Club CZ5 C355 Madras Committee. DAVID M. SHOUP Covington Major, Mathematics. Delta Upsilon: Track C15 C25: Football C351 Rector Scholar. VVILLIAM C. SHAKEL - Brookville - Major, Political Science and History. Men's Hall Association: Mirage Staff C35: Rector Scholar. ARTHUR SHIREY Daleville Major, Philosophy. , Men's Hall Association: Philoso'phy Club: .Rector Scholar. JOHN NIANLY SHAW Newton Upper Falls. lnclia Major, Bible. Men's Hall Association: Epsilon Epsilon: Oxford Club: Rector Scholar. Page Two I-Iundred Seventy-eight l j i ll' DoNA1.p S'roU'1'1zNoU1a Goshen Major, Chemistry. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Class President CZD: Student Council KZJ: Mirage Stal? C3jg Goshen College CU: Rector Scholar. EULA Mmf STRANGE Rockville Major, Public Speaking. Alpha Gamma Delta: Y.VV.C.A.: Cast, Rose of Plymouth Town . MARY ANN TAUER Lebanon Major, English Literature. Delta Delta Delta: Oxford College ill. RAvMoNn F. Sruuck Centralia, Illinois Major, Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi: Gamma Tau Alpha: D Club: Varsity Football CU Q23 UD: Varsity Baseball CZD: Varsity Basketball CU: Rector Scholar. I'IIRAM M. SToUT Major, History. Indianapolis Sigma Nu: History Club: DePauw Staff C313 Mirage Staff 135: Rector Scholar. Rov A. S'1'Ac:15 Major, Economics. Sigma Chi. CIYRUS STON lilgl ILL Major, German. Mcn's I-lall Association g Noblesville Argos Oxford Club: Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine J..--AN. C f e --- '-1 L- Il. lib. Y - .x- '-. Q-Y' Y 1 ' 7 ' ' A- J-L - -Y .-----F4-.,-V .. Q .-......,,V,-, ,Y -,Y - , Y - -- e--f- - -fi-if W..- . -- .,,. K' in o MADGE LANDIS Macy Major, Home Economics. Home Economics Club. MARY' HELEN STENVART Coatesville Major, History. Delta Zeta. INEZ NELLIE STORMS Scircleville Major, Voice. W. A. A. up. SURRATT., EDNA MAY Tipton Major, History. Rifle Club CSD. EDNA GLADYS SHAW New Augusta Major, History. Orchestra C13 CZD C3Dg Sodalitas Latina. VVALTER GROSS SPIETH Louisville, Kentucky Major, Sociology. Elmhurst College CU CZJQ Oxford Club. LOUISE ELEANOR SWAN Indianapolis Major, Journalism. DePauw Staffg Press Club. Page Two Hundred Eighty MAURINIQ rlilf1OMI'KlNS Milroy Major, Music. Kappa Kappa Gamma. l5flA'l'TlE MAE Tov Henderson, Kentucky Major, English Literature. , Alpha Gamma Delta: Evansville College C15 C255 VV. A. A. C35. HELIQN INEZ 'l'1e1.fxciqiuaY Lyons, Kansas Major, English Composition. Kappa Alpha Theta: W.A.A. C155 DePauw Staff C155 Feature Editor DePauw C25 C555 DePauw Magazine C15 C25 C355 Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C15 C255 Tusitala5 Press Club C25 C352 Vice-President Press Club C355 Board of Control C355 Mirage Staff5 Cap- tain 'Enclowment Campaign C25 C155 Cast, Listen Ulysses . Evisiuizrr C. TimNimius12R Muncie Major, Mathematics. Commons Club: Greek Club5 Rector Scholar. I. LIQLAND TANNJQR Mooney Major, Chemistry. Kappa Phi Sigma5 Rifle Club C25 C355 Rector Scholar. VVir.Ll,xin CFINIJALT. Shelbyville Major, Bible. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Nu Epsilon. lvlixizv lisriait TINDICR Seymour Major, Voice. Alpha Omicron Pi5 VV. A. A. Cl5. Page Tiwo Hundred Eighty-one JAMES 1. VANCE lirawley, California Major, History. Phi Kappa Psi. ELOUISE MARY VVADE Evanston, Illinois Major, Philosophy. Alpha Chi Omega: Glee Club C21 C313 W.A.A. C11 C21 C313 Pan-Hellenic Council: Magazine Staff C113 W.S.G.A. Board C313 DePauw Daily Staff C21 C311 Philosophy Club C21 C313 Theta Sigma Phi C313 Class Vice-President C313 R.O.T.C. Sponsor C313 Mirage Staifg Cast, Enter Evangeline and Listen Ulysses . IRVIN VEECK - Boonville Major, Economics. Delta Upsilon3 Football C313 Rector Scholarg University Band Cl1 C213 University Orchestra Cl13 Mirage Staif C31. JULIA ERMINE VAN CLEVE Evansville Major, History and Public Speaking. Kappa Kappa Gamma3 Mirage Staffg Pi Epsilon Deltag Vice-President Soclalitas Latina: Messiah C313 Evansville College Cl1. DEAN VAN OSDOL Vifarsaw Major, Economics and History. Delta Kappa Epsilong Mirage Staff C313 DePauw Stat? C313 Brooklyn Club3 Howling Team C213 Rector Scholar. FLORENCE VICKERY' A Evansville Major, History. Alpha Gamma Delta3 History Clllbj 'vV.A.A. C21 C31Q L'Alliance Francaise C213 Messiah C21. V ALVIN LEROY XCANDEXVALKER Laporte Major, Bible. Alpha Nu Deltag Greek Clubg Oxford Clubg Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two : l i 4 1 ' . av Q l . -. 1 I ...I s Ll , 5, . C Rox' D. VV1aL1,s Battle Creek. Michigan Major, Public Speaking. , ' I Sigma Nu: Phi Mu Alplm: University Band C15 C25 135. University Orchestra C15 C25 C355 Glec Club C153 Cast, Enter Evangelinenz Cast, Listen Ulysses . JAMES VV. Wirxizii Denver Major, Chemistry. Kappa Phi Sigma. AGNES I'll21.12NA Wbximixi-:iz Clinton Major, Piano. Alpha Chi Omega: Mu Phi Epsilon: W. A. A. C15 C25: XV. S. G. A. Board C351 Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35: Glce Club C25 C353 American Guild of Organists: Madras Committee: Messiah CZ5. MARY l+.l,1zA1zE'rn W'.fx1:ni.,xw Brazil Major, lvlathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta: Pi lipsilon Delta: XV. A. .-X. Treasurer C351 Class Secretary C152 Madras Committee: junior Class Representative. HOUSTON WALICER Rockford Major, journalism. Commons Club. 1rIAiu,lzY I-1. Wlss'i' Arcola, Illinois Major. Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Nu Epsilon: Mirage Staff C35. JXLVIN li. VV15Av1iR Elnora Major, Political Science. . Phi Kappa Psi: Football C15 C25 C351 D Club: Mirage Stahf C355 Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Eighty-three PAUL C. F. VIETZKE Stanwoocl, Michigan Major, Philosophy. A Philosophy Club: Treasurer Student Volunteer Group KZQ: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25 C355 President Oxford Club C33 1 Oxford Club National Delegate C3D 3 Delegate Methodist Students' National Convention QSD. GERALD VAN WAGNER Angola Major, History. Men's Hall Association, History Clubg Rector Scholar. IQOBERT K. WEBSTER Greencastle Major, Chemistry. Commons Club. LOFTON S. WESLEY Greencastle Major, Philosophy. Kappa Phi Sigmag Philosophy Club: Vice-President Student Volunteer Uniong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Oxford Club: Rector Scholar. VVINIFRED VVI-IEELER Gary Major, Botany. Spanish Club C253 W. A. A.g Rifle Club CZD. RICHARD VVARFEL Major, Philosophy. M. H. A., Rector Scholar. DEANE W1-IITE Elkhart Major, Biology. Cosmopolitan Club C353 Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C353 Biology Club C355 Geneva Club c2J 433. VVAYNE L. VVHITAKER Putnamville Major, Mathematics and Physics. Commons Club, Geneva Club, President C353 Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Eighty-four . . .1 I . , A I- , e ... . ...,.. -.., 1.1215 ll. X!VlN'l'liRBlERG 1 Edinburg Major, Economics. Lanibcla Chi Alpha: Baseball C15 C25 3 University Band C15 C255 Cast, Listen Ulysses C351 Glee Llub C35. 1,lil,ANlJ VVILLIAMS Franklin Major, Latin. Alpha Tau Omega: Soclalitas Latfna: Class Treasurer C353 University Band C15 C25g Glee Club C151 Cast, limiter Evangeline . I-Ifnuev ll. W11.1.1A1vrs Stewartsville Major. Economies. Delta Upsilon: Delta Nu Epsilon: Economies Club: Rector Scholar: University Band C15 C25: Cast. Listen Ulyssesn: Cast, Enter Evangeline . VVn.1.1AM Woons Evansville Major. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta: Cast, Enter Evangeline g Rector Scholar. l.V1lI.I1RElJ Joi-3 ZANGER Major, Comparative Literature. Alpha Chi Omega: Spanish Club C25 1 Magazine Stal? C25: VV. A. A. C25. I'1liLliN 1JUCll,l.li Yizacnau Leesburg Major, Botany. l.Utt11.r.12 CATl1lliRINE Yonw1zLL Dudleyn, Illinois Major, Comparative Literature. DONALD Zms Noblesville Maior. History. Delta Tau Delta: Varsity Track C15 C25 C353 Class Football C353 D Clubg Manag- ing Editor Mirage C351 Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Eighty-five 3111 !JIIIv111uria1111 Basil Stead Class of 1928 Died of gunshot wounds inflicted aeci deutally during the Clwistmzms vacation. Marcus Abel Class of 1927 Died of uaturzml causes in early Feb rua 1' y. e Two Hundred Eighty-six Underclasses 45' 'qafggfo I. 7 -,JM 2-. 4 A 1? 2, 4 lv Evil ' 'ml m, , . Q a W P . P ' gn Al' ra 'I , l I . J M. VIVIAN A. PROSSER M. PACE R. f'1AI,L Sophomore Class Cffieers First Semester NIORRISON Vv1Vl'AN ........ President ARLOUINE PROSSER ..... Vice-President MERNA PACE ...... ..... S ecretary ROBERT HfXI.L .............. T1'C3.SL1l'Cl' Second Semester CAMERON NIOAG .......... ...President SARAH ALXNN POUCHER. . .Vice-President HEI.EN BROTHERS .... ...... S ecretary IDENIOTTE FISKE . . .... Treasurer . ,. .. I -Y-Y Page Two -Hundred Eighty-eight 4 ,ll 'J ,J V ,. A fi 13'g. p F n fx 4. Q, . K .,,1'31YQ,. ' , A Cf 5f7?w'gY 8 a 4.1 fjfL?i2k A- P. Houma D. HACK D. PETERSON R. I-IAYMAKER freshman Class Qfficers First Semester Romsm' H.Axx'1x'rA14151: ....... . . . President IJOROTIIY HIXCIQ .... . . . .Vice-President Dcmoruv PIQTERSON .. ..... Secretary RUSSIQLI. HOUCK ..... ..... T 1'6Zl.SL1l'C1' Second Semester JACK 1-.EWTIS ................ President DOROTHY HAYES . . . . .Vice-President JEAN HAK121: .... ...... S ecretary DAMON XXNDERSON . . . . .T1'easu1'er , S. ' A. if -- ' e L f-- F 45.3 IEg.2,:::, k,.41..ef4.,.,S3E'wTf:' frg lg ' mga Two Hundred Eighty-nine -f , 're -, N U J. a,,1 . rs , . .U up K h 11' ff, . - A.,-, .X Is 'FQ' IQ, gjxv ,,.,,..1, a ,L , FB: : ,,-779' 1? , 'V 4' ,U 1 :W f+ -.VU-r,,-5 J D f l .1 v -I , N ',. ,J-., - 4, gf. In -L , 1-V ' 1'- AI Y RL, 3 K f 4. V -----x H f n of Q I CLAST ,Q 1928 Hamm 'mf L , V , A Rf . ,4.x.m.a....L.....p.....,...'.4.. .... ..-aux g..P,.., . Q6 Advertising E I B- X 'E if- N 1 I I I W ., .A ..-7,0-1 V I ,-hw, I .', - ' . -.,.1 I 1 H i I L, A,-J ,-,iv . 24, w.,,w,L 1. I, - 4 'L,.i In' I xxx Erignnnr 3Hniur1'5iIg Iakra plrnanrr in rxprrrming its QITUD minhrn fur Uhr 1925 llgirngr iilnhlinhrh hg Ihr ilnninr Ulnnra Un Ihr ninhrnt hnhg thin unlnnnr hr- rnmrz Ihr uffirinl anim nrrnraIr hininrg nf Ihr zInhrnI Iifr nI Brlinnm liniurraitg. ZII Irlla Ihr nInrg nf Ihr hnpprningn nf Ihr rnllrgr grnr in prnnr, pnrirg nnh pirtnrrn. Uhr illllirngr npprnrrh ig 1855 an an nffirial pnhliraiinn nf Ihr Zlnninr Ulamrf. III Inna Ihr anrrrnnnr In Uhr iflllirrur pnhliahrh an an priuatr rntrrprizr in 1354. Uhr fllllirngr mari pnhlirihrh irrrgnlarlg, bring sanppnzrhlg. n hi-annual, h1rI in 151.15 it uma rhnngril In an nnnnnl anh han hrrn pnhlizhril rrgnlnrlg ninrr that Iirnr. Un Ihr parrntz nf nm' nnhrrgrngnntrn, In Ihr nrnhnatrs nnh fnrnnrr nInhrnI5, amh In Ihr frirnhn nf Ihr rnllrgr. Ihiu unlnmr mill prnur In hr nn rffrriinr mrnnu nf rrrnlling Ihr hnppirut hugh uf lifr. 0mllllllllnm,,ul 94:2 OEPAV Vglzgou X 4' 44 I SKY vat P xxk G U' gg + f ' '1.1 '92 ' 50? Ql'Nn5!? 22 5 c' QE as I 8: 2 ox, .lg 54-EEE 5 20 '7 : 'z 9.5 f 0 Q s if .N Q' '0f5QlCAs1f.If2I.r Illmlmlunll' xxxu xxxxx xxxxxx dred Ninety t .ff--. 4 Y . Q., . A . - r -,A i i ,. I , I tl 1 Al fb, 5 i nf F, ly I Q . Ll 51 ,L ful 4 I l ' ,- - iw I '- .I 4 fr M -1--..i j' W I 'Pr K' 5 i - L ii 1 -5 if , i ,sip l Lx.- 'jl 1 ,Li 'lil l' T, -J S -L.-. k.e,:.l.l.f rl T 'xl - List of Advertisers -A- Allen Bros. American Zinc Products Co Askew, H. Ayler, Dr. A. E. -B- Barnaby, C. H. Bicknell Hardware Co. Bedell, Lars O. Broadstreet, Dr. A. W. Brown-Moffett -C- Cannon, J. F. KL Co. Central National Bank Central Supply Co. Christie-Potter Commercial Hotel Cook, John Sz Sons Cooper's Grocery -D- Daggett, Robert Frost DePauw University -E- Eitel dz Son -10- First National Bank Fuller-Ryde Music Co. ...G-. Gardner Bros. Greeks, The Greencastle Telephone Co. -H- Hamilton's Book Store Herald Publishing Co. Hitz Ez Co. Hood, Dr. T. C. Hotel Lincoln Hotel Linden Hotel Severin -1- Ideal Cleaners Indianapolis Engraving Co. Indiana University Indiana Portland Cement Co. 1. -a. . .ll ' -K- Kin gan Sz Co. -L- Langdon, J. K. Kr Co. Lytton, Henry C. KL Sons -M- McGaughey, Dr. W. M. Moore gl Cook Mullins, R. P. -N- National Educational Agency -0- Opera House Overstreet, Drs. C. F. 8: R. J. -p- Prevo Sz Sons Parr's Variety Store -R- Riley Kz Werneke Printing Co. -5- Shadow Art Studios South Side Trust 8z Savings Bank -T- Teachers' College of Indianapolis T. H. I. Kr E. Timmon's Barber Shop True-Hixon Lumber Co. Tucker, Drs. W. W. 81: C. C. Teacher's Co-operative Employment Bureau -U- Union Trust Co. University Shop -V- Van Cleave, C. F. -W- Wabash Valley Electric Co. Wagner, Adam -Y- Yellow Cab Co. Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Ifliin ms P Ulf l T 'f , . . .,. ,, . :',-- . 4 gi. 4 it .. 4 - - . v . . . J s il , . i Lv, . ,. 1. - . il . It I J , ..-.- , ggi. g . I xxxxxmnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxnxnxxxxxxxxxmsnxxxxxxnxxxx T 0 the Ad'veriz'5er5 No thinking person can deny that advertising is the life of any pub- lication and the Mirage is no exception. Many voice their support vocerifously but when weighed in the balance are found wanting. The business houses whose ads appear on the following pages are those who are behind DePauw because they believe in the school, endorse its policies, and are willing to substantiate such support by concrete proof. They are boosters of the highest type. Men who possess a progressive, well directed sense of civic pride unhindered by commercial blindness. Such men as these have fostered DePauw's growth from a prep school to a university of high standing. They have been quick to aid i-n smoothing the rough places that might otherwise have been disastrous. The student body is not insensible to these facts nor is it ungrateful. It takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to its backers for the large measure of success they have contributed to DePauw and its year book-The Mirage. xmnxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxsxxxx-Axxxxnuxxxxx xx11xxxxxxxxsuxxxxnxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxsxunnxxxxnxxnxxxxx Students' Headquarters Clihe llniversitu Shop Students' Supplies of All Kinds xxxxxxxxnxxQ111xxxx1sxx1xx1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxnxxxxxxsxxxx gc Two Hundred Ninety-four 1 ,W 1-i'-. - k If N ., .. -e , - ,J v., .n 1' rr' .N . , .i I 'rw 1, -1 , i vi 1 J- 43 .,J ,idx L., 1 ., ,N W V , 1 3 , ' ,F V- J., 1. 1 ..-.PW 1 -,. as - . xxxxxsuxxnxxxxuxsxxxnnxxxxnxxxxsxxx - If is. ,- ,- ,N.r,I, WL, A, ,,,x M -1 in , RRANGEMENTS can be made to store silverware and other valuables in our vault during your absence on Space to suit your requirements. Our charge for this service is moderate. my f1'c1fv1'111'f1'c'.v am! .K'0I'0l'ff'I.CS usa .mfs -vvar UVUIIIIU? for ilu' safe kccfvizzg of ilzeir ifalzzablc records mm' d0l'lll7It'llf.V. You are 1'11i'1'1'cf1' fn izzsfvccz' 0111' safe a'f'p0.v1'f wazllf. Natio Central Bank Southwest Corner Square usuxxxxxxxxxxsuuxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxnxxx ,L-'x xxxxxxxxxxxxuxnxxuxx I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I vacation. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I rlcjvoszf boxes flze , I I I I I I I I I I I nal 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I HHSQQHHHHHQHHQHHQHHQ Page Two Hundred Ninety-five A-. -f-b..v ' , . i , . , Ani i, .v',-. ,I -' it Y , I X ,K , f.1 .,. I , . ,ff W .My . ., . ., 1 ' 12 Li W J' a J '. if lv A liirlf' PC3555 flli 1 ff-3 1- V- I y I 'li ' I , i ,f .sen .-i. ' rg P' , 4 N X i P K l ' 4 x. Y: Q Ll ,oi t 'gi l 2 li l K il ., i. y- : , , il . V -f.. -' , -'. 'J : im' , . . R l ip, Y, .A ., ' - '- ' ' i -.-.,,,,.'v,. e.',. if, Y.. 1. ,' Il J xx 'lgt' ,f,. V ' -4, f lik.- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxnxxxxxxuxxxxxxnxxxix THE U ION TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 East Market Street IJEPARTM ENTS OF SERVICE Trust Bond Rental Real flistate Savings Loan Ranking Foreign Farm Mortgages Insurance Complete Financial Service Through These Departments JOHN J. APPRI. Gregory and Appel A. A. BARNES Pres. Udell Works iHENRY W. BI-INNET Pres. State Life Ins. Co .ARTH UR V. BROXVN President E. H. DJXRRACH Pres. Inter-State Car THOMAS C. DAXY Of T. C. Day SL Co. Mortgage Loans FRED C. DICKSON Dickson 81 Talbott BOARD or DIRECTOIQS BPJRRLIQY VV. Duck Pres. The Spann Co. G. A. EFRovmsoN Pres. H. P. W'asson Sz Co. HIENRX' Errm. Vice-Pres. Indiana National Bank I. C. ELSTON Pres. Elston Nat. Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind. Co. EDGAR H. EvANs Pres. Acme-Evans Co. NVM. T. CANNON Pres. Railroad Men's Bldg. Sz Savings Ass'n. H. H. HOR N RROD K Attorney-at-Law. Lotus C. HUENIANN, Pres. Central Supply Company Wim. G. 1Rw1N Pres. Irwin's Bank, Columbus, Ind. ,IOSIAII K, Ln.I.Y, JR. Eli Lilly G Company EDWARD L. MCKEE Treas. McKee Realty Company SAMUEL E. RAUL President, .Belt Rail- road and Stock Yards Company F. D. S'rAr.NAK15R Pres. Indiana National Bank. Your Altairs Administered by These Successful Men OrF1cliRs ARTHUR V. BROWN .....,..... President CoRNlcl.n's O. Amr: ,.... Asst. Treasurer ,IDHN E. REED ........... Vice-President ALAN A. Rl'I'C'llll'Z ....... Asst. Secretary HARRY F. MCNUTT ........... Treasurer Glioizuie A, ISUSRIRR ..... Probate Officer ALFRED F. GAUD1Nc .... .... S ecretary CnAR1.ics T. B1.1zzARn .......... Auditor AIERLIN M. DUNRAR .... ................. I nheritance and Income Tax Officer RICHARD A. KURTZ ,... ........ N 'lanager Foreign Department HARRY I-. CUSHWA .... .... N Ianager Insurance Department HARRY L. Morr ...... .... A 'lanager Real Estate Department FRANK L. THOMAS... ,........ Manager Rental Department jixmes C, GooD1.ic'r ............. .. ...... , . Coirrfvsy and E.rp01't S c1'tz'ic0 15.17011 1xxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxx Two Hun ilu-0 Ni nety-six .Manager Kentucky Avenue Branch dad fu you by These Ojjcicmxv xxxxxxxxsnxxxxxxxusxxxsxx 1. MM. Binding ' L I ld any 9 warrant. Catalogs Q ' tiling Programs Stationery Broadsides :- Letterheads Edition Work Announcements Illustrated Letters School Year Books Office and Factory Forms Social and Commercial Engraving In fact any 'combination of printer's ink and paper at reasonable prices. Get our estimate before you place your next order for printed matter. Herald Publishing Company Primary and Bifzdm Anderson ' ' ' ' Indiana 111111111 111111111111111111111 -hy- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxn-nv. E E l , GO TO : I ' 4 4 : THE GREEKS : 4 I ' ' 4 4 ---lor? , I 4 I ' LIGHT LUNCHES, DRINKS, Solms, CONIPIQCTIONS. ' ' 4 5 I ' 4 :----------.---------------: Charity may cover a multitude : u 4 of sins, but curiosity uncovers a 5 Rlleu SL IDC-:meke 5 lot more 4 ' ' 4 .li 5 Printing Co. 5 4 iiAH1b1g'Ll1tV is h t ll th t e 4 ' ' , ' W en you e e 4 Ptoducers oLthe Better Class of , l.11'L112h and ClOIl,i3 1'1'193.11 l30.H 4 Jo Priuiing 4 - -L. W. M nnin . : The Derq Latest Siqle-s in Engraved : 3' g : Cards and Invitations : i.. 4 'n 4 . . ,, 4 9,11 EAST uJA1.NuT STREET 4 Pm some deer hunting. : : What kind of a call do you use. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs 4fTe1eph0ne'77 liillll-11121, why is co-e Be-cause she thinks sl cl smoking? ie is hav-ing a wild tiine. Main-ma, I should think she would feel had-ly to he so wie-keel. No, deal'-ie, she doesnt feel bad-ly yet, hut she will. ' -Califoriziu Pvlivan. EXPERIENCED Prof.-Xlfhat happened in 1854? Stude-I. don't know, sir? Prof.-XYell, where should you go when you want to lind a date? Stude-To the library. --.lv0I'ffl'ZUC.S'ft'I'lL Purple Parrot GOING, GOING, GONE! An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gate at the races. 'Ilhe gate- keeper demanding the usual 'fee for automobiles, called: A dollar for the car. The owner looked up Sold with a pathetic smile of relief and said: -B isofz. -.B.. xs af 4, 5' ' ff WX he . . .QQ I S ,F AS ifk OLLEGE and High School Annuals have f W l come to be recognized as an institution. Img? l Q ance and number. They are grovvmg, too, vhyd NH in beauty and character, so that many high ml WSIB school annuals novv excel the books issued E' ' from colleges a few years ago. In this ad' vancement we have had no small part. For more than twentyf five years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools thruout the middle West and south and thru our help' ful cofoperation have won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three of our annuals Won four first and second prizes in state and national contests-a testi' monial to our service ofwhich we are proud. This is one of 154 annuals, published in eleven states, that bear the Indeeco imprint this year. Not content to rest on laurels won We have Worked out plans to make our service to 1926 staffs more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers or faculty advisors are invited to write and give us opportunity to explain how Indeeco Service can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. L E J 7 ' 5-xg, , V Year by year they are growing in import' x ' , . 4 . IND1ANAPoL1s ENGRAVING COMPANY 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA f-. -- -rvv o--- ---o ---- -------------- Indiana Portland Cement Compan HUC IER Portland Cement is 1Nn1ANAPoL1s General Ofjqffes Plan! al 808 Continental Bank Bldg. Limedalc, Ind. Indianapolis, Indiana Our Plant is Located on the Main Lines of the Pennsylvania and C. I. K L. Railways with Big Four Connection at Greencastle, Indiana We Are Also on the T. H. I. k E. Traction Company Lines :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::ooo:::::::o::Q::: -D- .. e - A . - . Q V- fl M --fit -,,-dmv, 1. V l +- , 'i,, .., ,'..1 A., I,-,..,s,v :S F.. 1, I- 1. A ZH, .. 1 1 1 l u- . 1, .1 , . , f 'fill' lm ' ill! fly -11: ilk ' ' -111:-5 f 1 l5,1gi 7r'11,7-Q' , , x' li 1 I E 11' - --f,-','- , - .-If - 5, ,1K,..fll. if A l,. A l I LJ ., -KJ'-1 J - ' - VL yyvl I V Foe F1nST CLASS cms Senmce 5 UAH Ano NIGHT 5 E Phone 121 E E UELLOID CAB COIHPANU E E 116 North Jackson Street E nxxsxsxxmxxxxxxxxnnxxmumsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxnxxxxxxn Most men spend their evenings walking the floor with Zl baby. Some of them 111i home, :md others in vzzrious roof gardens, -fudge. The store was deserted except for the lmookkeeper. A hz111dSo111e young salesmzm strode in. Do they keep automoliile accessories here? he asked. 'llhe little lnmkkeeper smiled sweetly. Only me, she replied. -Cl1a11fi1'Iecr. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxsxxxxnsxxxxxxxxxx-nxxxnxxxnxxxxxx I - 1 f 0 i ' H t 81 Co ' g eo. 1 Z . , 1 1 . E n : I wholesale Frults, Ueqetables, and Dairq Products I 1 1 I 5 5 cl' l' 1 : tn 1anapo IS , 5 - .--.-- ..------------.---E :.---.---------------------------------------------------- : : STUDENTS AND FRESHMEN:- : : Why don't you make our office your uptown office? We have desks for : : you to use when writing home for funds. When writing you might suggest : : to Dad that he buy property in Greencastle and it will cost him less. : 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 5 BROIDN AND MOFFETT g 1 1 E Real Estate and Insurance E 1 1 xxxxxmnn1snxnxxuxxxxx1x11xx1x1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnnxuxxxxxxxxx Page Two Hundred Ninety-sevnu ft N 'Q el Q - 1, n w 'Pei f,iI ff 4. A 'TW F 4 'A . I,A vt! V 14 5 I '- jx ,m gi I Y 'Aly' YV di Q.,--, il ,.r X qwf, ' M L'i r--------------------.---------.--.--------.-.----.---.-----.-----.: E FOR GRADUATION j I GREEN VVATCH OR DLAMUND RING I I : -at- - i I I 0 ' ' LARS O BODELL ' ' I : 'I lfXYlil-l'1R , Q c:11f'rs 'l'llA'l' l,.lxs'r E : P11036 lil'CCllCZLSllC : I 1 :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxsuxxxnnxxxnxxxxxxnnxxnnnnxxnuxxxxnmxxn' I I I I I Hom if l Hom 14: !! Hom if: i ll I 1 I ' . : Let the dear ones at home hem' : : from you hy- : : LONG IJ ISTANCIC 'l'lCl,l'Il'llON li : I I I I I GREENCASTLE TELEPHONE COMPANY : 5 5 ' ----------.--------------J Nobody is more cynical that a Happer who is oliliged to go to ll petting party with a cracked lip.--Yellow Javlsrt. For the lirst time in his life Percy, the English l4Ul'll visiting :Xll'lCl'lC2l, took out a girl from the states. Nighty, nightyf' she said as she bid him good evening. Pajamas, lJZl.lZl1llZ1S,u he said, and wondered why she laugliccl.-HumImg. .CHQQQKHQQQKLQHQQQ1111111111H I 4 1 TEACHERS CO-OPERATIVE , : EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 4 4 721-723 stare Life Building I : Indianapolis, Ind. : I No advance fees. VVe find the 4 : place for you-Then we recom- : I mend you. lllr. Ojicial-VVe can , : supply your needs. No charge to I , you. VVe do not request our : I members to apply to you unless 4 : you call on us. Give us an op- : 1 . portunity to serve you. , : HOMER L. COOK, Illanagcr : 1-----1----------------1'.--- Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight xxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxn 1111111111 I I ' Hotel L' d ' 5 ln en , 1 ' The Trunsient-Residential Hotel 9 I of Indianapolis 4 : Centrally Locul,ed-Illinois nt New : 4 York St. , : Trnnslenti Rates-5Fl.25 to 553.00 ner Day I 4 Parlor, Bed Room K linvth ftwo per- : 4 noni-ay 54.00 P1-1' Day l 5 Permaumnt Rates Ktwo porsnnsl 512.00 ' 4 lo 525.00 Per Bleek I I Better Thnn Rules lmllrnta I : I'IXf'l'1LLl+IN'l' UOFFEE Sll0l' : I 5l0llERA'l'E l'lHf'l'l5 j I I nxxxxxsxxxuxxnxuxusxnxxxxxux WFT KTF11 'fr fir Fill ff? W, ff' 9 lj 1. Iwi l i if fifil li JS: ' fi , . l , f ,e Eahfjil ,ai ill... '.,,s,1L..4 J Jia.l,, ' M Q we--1 lo is 5 ,,:,.:,:,:.,I3:..:,,:.-.,:.,:,,:,:l:,,:,.:.,-.,:,::,:,,:,:,,:.,:,. Q , 1 ll 2 : ll HOTEL LI COL Q 4 . : offers unsurpassed facilities to care for ! : U gatherings of from 10 to 500 for 2 I Banquets, Conventions, Meetings, Private Dinners, 5 it gg-, Bridge Parties, i g Weddings, Q 1 Dances E : ' The Travertine Room, l I 14th floor, is the only Ball , : ll Room in. the State l g '- equipped with a wonderf ul 1 4 Estey Cathedral Organ. : ll Seats 500 persons. l 4 3 There are Private Dining : Rooms for all occasions for 1 which no extra charge is E 4 ' de. II ITld. - : Meeting Rooms for Con- Q 4 fcrences, large and small, : ll ' :xreprovided-free for the I : E 'Iihc'l'rzxver1.ine Room, with Esley Cnthcdrnl Organ i1SlClYlg- ' I ' ----A.-'.:..:.,:..:.:::.-.,:..::.:..::,-..::,:: ::.:..:1.:..:..:f.:..: 4 : g.-.,....--.- -. g t lTI'CSl'IlllZlll often act foolisli, and nmnv of them are not ZlCfll'lff.-Llllll 0011. . b He: Willy rlidn't you answer that- letter l sent you in vacation F She: l dicln't get it. l-le: You didnt! She: No, :md hesicles l clicln't like some of the things 'ou said. s 3 - 13051011 Bcanpot. hiQCQQQKHQQQQQQQHQQQHQQQQHQHQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ' OLD CHATEAU Corrugated V Crimp Ridge Roll Flashing Zinc Rooiings are Everlasting I I I I I I I I I I I Only the highest grade ores---carefully selected for purity---rre used in the manufacture of Old : Chateau Pure Zinc Roofings. Old Cateau is manufactured exclusively bv Q THE AMERICAN ZINC PRODUCTS CO. I 720 American Avenue, Greencastle, In diana : Chicago Offices: First National Bank Building. New York Offices: S0 Church Street p ZINC SHEETS ZINC PLATES ZINC SLABS '!!!!s xxnxulthxnt !!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!x!11ggggg l li V I ' V ,Q . . r ' fl 5 . Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine --'Q i f .nf 'F , , , ,4,, ,X , - J . -. 1 -N f 'fl W- 1 r I ' N w Q' w fi ' ' :' , I ', , 5, ' N '- . . 111xxxxx1xxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxnxmxxxxxxxxxsxxx SOUTH SIDE TRUST A D SAVINGS BANK of Chicago Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars wifi'-ww. swf . . . 1 I Q, Directors Row' O. XVEST fXl.VlN H. SANDERS A. R. PAY l-IARRY M. ORTIQNSTIQIN JOHN Cmzsl-r'lR1f: OSCAR lf. SCIIMIIJT XVM. L. 0.,CONNEl,I. HENRY CJDENTIIAI, A. O. NICLAIN D. VV. CAIIILI, lsfmci N. Powlsu. xxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxnxxxxxxnxxnxxxxxxxxxxx nge Tllrve Hunclrod . xxuxxxxxxxxxxnuxx1xx1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx!xxnxxxnnxnxxxxxxxxxxx 1 1 I I - HOTEL f 1 if -ri' 1 ' ffl' pf!!! .f 5 I , iii? ff? ' f 1 1 , ' il' . 1 fl -.liz 1 1 ' ii 'Tim ff -WE: I r 1 1 . mi safkifii' -- .-.115 .31 g al i 1 4 QJ KWT1 11 Ei, . r 'C 1 Z.. E , 5 if ' '1 L 1 iff--if 3' I ' ' 1 TB 19: fi -1 H5 .E , A ST fa 400 Rooms I j in-ll E L, 1 ff ,EL E E 3. ...W ggi, 1 ' '+I I . .1- ff V -1 A I'V-. I : tgf1,,1rf.f .... M 1, ii 13,44 ..:. :M 400 Baths 5 1 - , 1. ',-Img 53,4 ,.: 1.1-JH 1 4 uit .,Quj5:.l1-f'- 1-1:5-1 ' 1 ,zz -T41 ' i I g Q L If i..1,i EE,L L.. 11 ': 11 it Circulating ice water : 1 Q H H,fL,'ftk if . 3 yi- 1 E , 5 icff'5.'5s :H.-2 :sf i- E .I-! -g'i.,1 ' '-f- ' MN- dd .. T iv, '---Q I ' , ij -A-- . Just a sicjn from c'r'U1'y- I ' 1 4-.3 fi t H - . . ' I ' ,. .., flung worflz-rU1zzrl0 I 1 1 P I HOME FOR ALL DGPAUW Q 1 1 1 1 THE FORMAL TOUCH Reginald llroom Regrets Tlmt He ls Not Able To Accept Your XYelcome Invitation 'l'o Dinner As He Spilt Consomme On His Only XVl1ite Shirt At a li 2111 q u e t Last Wieck -P01 icon. 1HHQHHQHQHHHQH11111111HQQHQQQQQQHQHQQHSQQQQHQQHQQSQQHHQHQQHP 1 1 ' R I9 ' 5 emem er 5 f I I NATlONAl... EDUCATIONAL ACQENCU I : 318 Traction Terminal Building, lndianapolls, Indiana ' : I Our Motto -- Serfuice 5 I 1De have openings ALL THE TIME for well-trained and progressive teachers : I l1Je uzill qiue intelligent service in finding the place for which qou are best fitted. : : lDrite us concerning the subject and salarq desired and uae will put qou in immediate : 1 touch with calls corresponding to qour desire. 1 : MARU FRANCES UJILSON : ' 'I 1 ' -All ......c.. -51' R A-- -1 1 ,V ,Q ' -.L --fiT1:c,,1cg.iQQiZfp ' i , ii I 1- 1 iw, .ak wil l .Page Three I-Iundred One iii 'i ' 1 '1 5 , : MEN S I j STORE I I I 4 FOR THE I : COLLEGE I MAN l E SUITS : TAI LORED I AT I 4 FASHION Q PARK I BASEMENT i STORE FOR I I I I I I I I ' VALUES YK JH-: t- F. , l . XM. , , I . ,T , J A, 1 I xxxxxxxxxxsxxxxuxxxuxxxx FOR Tllli CO-EDS XVO M IENIS READY-TO-XX' ICA R SHOP FURN ITURIE DICPART M ENT RUGS ANU LTNOLIQTYMS -SCC'0llli Floor- Q 0 - i I uxxnxxxxxuxxuxx l l DRY GOODS 1 AND , NOTIONS r11 li STORE W IT ll T ll li COLI.liflI.-X'1'li l SPIRITH 1 l UNlnf:R'1',xR1Nr AND 3 A MI1I,'LANCIi I l SERYICIC I I xxxxxxxxxxxxx ROUTINE STUFF Frosh fto fraternity brotherl: Someone wants you on the phone. Maas: Well, if it's a girl, tell her l'll he there :md if it's ll mam tell him l'll take a pintf' Oratorz And if coeducation were abolished in colleges, what would follow What would follow, I say? Chapel Audience, Qin unisonj : XYG would, sir, we would! -Curoliua HIlf'l'UllCf'7 xxxxxxxuxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw 4 4 4 - ' 4 'Id 1 i'f 1 E E E DF. W. M. 4 5 Cleaners 5 5 MCGaugheV I v I I 5 Phone I : I , 5 I Phones 5 on-ice 327 I V 7 4 I l Residena 318 4 Q : 4 I l I , gggxxx xxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxss: ' nxsxxxxx xxxxxmx xxxux xxxxxxx P?1gG1V'il'l'!l'OQVVl'Il1TldYllGCi Two ' L 6 K xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmnxxnsxxxxmxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn 111111xxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxs -,' yr' ,1 ' . -. ' : -'J 5 -1 . ' ' M I.. lv . A -1 . -. XY. -g,.' ,, A, - t... . 1-nu 1. U , 1 'J,..7:, . V F 1 , I ' , f I f 1 J in N! J 'I K W 5 I ' P 1' V rf J , -- R - A.. , U ' H 1 ' ll 4 . 1 5 2 D , ,w , , . v.-' If xxxxxxxxxsxxnuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxx I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11nxxx1xxxsxxxuxnsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1'- .. 2.45. . , 1 , , W, . um.. ' H, .V - '-,,.f'f. 1, H' w. , .h 1 ,-i.. mxxsxxxnxnxxxxxxxxxnxxnx1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sbazcfow-A aff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I --In the Jefvzce of those 4 . . . 1 dexzrzng dzxtznctweneff 171 : pormzztzzre. I I I xxnxsxnnxxxxxuxxxxxnxxxxx Page Thvee Hundred Three k, .F ..,. -Q - - , -1 I fav' 1 ' ,-3 pw 'l --r 1 W il F 1 I ll n' R- . . w , 1' 1. l' f. f 1 . ,l ' U, , -.. ,-, I ,. , . , 1 il , . .VI ,,?, l .1 s. 1 4 . 1, rw. 3 M, ., ., Au l l ii ' ' ' g 'f ff ,ie-4' 3. E+., 'A ' , it i 5 ,L 5 ilk, ' ,l ' I 'J ' .mf-.,+Hf.:. fi - 1 fat ,'1 1Liil9.'L 1. , -1' rj ,a xxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxgggggg1ggg,,,,,,,,,,g 5 : 1 , ' : 5 OU 1 Q Q H OI' 1 5 : I ' f ' t ff 1' b H ' , o Klngan s Re 13 le ams and Bacon : ' I I 1 , . ' j Made trom choice corn-fed hogs E I - . . 1 IL a c h piece carelnlly selected I , I I Lean and fat properly proportioned Q ' .. . . . 1 I Lured hy special mild-cure 'formula 1 I . . . : Smoked slowly with hickory wood I 1 n 1 , , i E Sweet. juicy and tender-Delicious Q I 5 I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 I ' I E Polui AND BEEF PACKERS INDIANAPOLIS I ' I He lliavino' kissed heri 1 Ah! illllilll was indeed 21 triumdh of mind over ' s l matter. She: Yes, l did11't mind, hecause you didn't matter. -fYuIa l?m'ora'. The meanest man in the world is the man, who, after killing his mother and father, begged mercy trom the Judge on the grounds that he was an orphan. -Colzmzlviazl. '----..---------------U.------v.---U.-------------.---------- 1 1 ' cc H ' 5 Walk and Be Healthy 5 1 . . . . 1 1 Two-thirds of your time is spent in shoes. 1 I . .. . I 1 Those who buy shoes for a price mstead of comfort, dread the thought 1 : of walking. . 5 Buy onl f Christie K Potter shoes, whose reputatiolt for style and correct- 1 5 I I littinff can not be excelled, and walking will he a mleasure. ' , 6 I , 4 1 1 I ' CHRISIIE 62 POIIER ' n H ' I! ' : Shoes of Quality : 1 1 xxv.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1xnuxnxxxxxusxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxsnxxsxxxxxx' Page Three Hundred Four I, g jg , , f , 1 ' x . , 1 4 ' - ' I i 1 X .1 .. xl' - V.. 1 H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ,,l,, -J ., . xuxxxxxxsxuuxnxxxxxmxxxx1111xxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx CHAS. H. BARNABU U1 anufacturers of Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber and Deneers QREENCASTLE, mo. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xxnxxxnx5xxxnuxxxxxmxxxxxxxnxnxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxx-mx Page 'I'l1x'u-0 Hundred Five f: T. if-its 'V' 1 Q Y Fc , l ,359 , Q F. k.,.VL,,irl I Q .. TI-. H YF .LJ I ' 'l'1l 0 I AH, l FHQQHQQHQQ HHHQQQQ QQH HHHQ 'KHHQHQHKQ QQQQ 'L HHHQQQQQHHQQHQHQQH 1111: I I I I l OPERA HOUSE : I I I I 5 5 5 Alunaqs a Good Plcture 5 E E ' : A. COOK, Proprietor : I I 'iiiiiiiiiiii Qiiiii FOLLY. Stude: I'm going to New York over the week-enrl to get my eyes treated. Prof.: Send us a program. . -Penn State Frofh. I hate women, and I'm glarl l hate 'em, leause, if I clidn't hate 'em, I'd like 'em, and I hate 'em. -BVOTUIL Izzy. Last year's roomie asked us over to his house: but l was afraid I'cl see so much of my stuff I'd get homes1ek. ' --M'1'du'IvI11z I'-I' Blue Bamoon. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQHQQQQQHQQQQQ QQQQQQQHQQQQQQHQHQQQQQQQQQQQ I I I I ' cc - ar ' ' ' 4 4 4 4 : Say It Wlth Flowers : : Q- F- Gverstreet : 4 4 4 4 I I I 1- I 1 el h Er 1 I I ' : 4 gg, IO I1 1 9 : : TJENTISTS : I U I I I 5 92 and Son 5 E - 5 I l I I I : I Phone 2-636 : : R. J. Overstreet : I I I I --.---------..--------------- -------.-------------------- : .......................... W F ....................,.. U .... n l I I I : In Business for Uour Heallh E I .Dr ,T-hos C Hood I 4 . : - - - : I H. Askew : 5 5 5 4 . ocuusr , j Palmer Chiropractor 4 I I 4 Class of 1914 : 5 : Q I 4 4 1008 Hume,-Mansur Bldg. 4 4 Office X-rag Eqmpped : : : Q Ove, Baum, CEC, Residence 4 4 Indianapolis, Ind. 4 4 Office Phone 189 Phone 172-v : : : I kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxsnxxxr' axnxxxxsmxnuxxnxnxxxxxxxxxx: 1 'Hi f'i,:'ifjf'QiT.i ' lj! 'I -,,.- ..'- .-'L I--fn Y NYY 'I Page '1'hre4- I-elundred Six L I ,ir .-J 5.7.5.--,. i 5 ' ' ' ' 2 COMMERCIAL HOTEL Sundaq Eveninq Dinners E A Specialtq E E Student Trade Solicited Cor. Jackson 8. lDalnut Sts- E . . You :irc concealing something frmn nie. said the hero. Certainly l ann. replied the girl, l'm no Salome. A -N. Y. llledley. Hello, olfl man, li0w's everything ? Shes line, thanks. -lflfaslzilzgioli Dirge. H1111QQHQQHHQQQHQQHQHHHHHHQQKKQHQQHQHQHQIQSQQQKQQQQQQQQHHQHQ I I I I 5 ar cl ue 5 ' P D l ' I , -n- 5 ' ,. . , . . . . , I : Ll-IUNA WA.Rl-, GLASSXX ARE TOYS : : ALUMINUM VVARE ENAMEl-W'ARE NOTIONS : : SPORTING GOODS ST.-X'lTl.ONARY GAMES : I I I 1 I f PARKS UARIET STORE f I I I I nxxxxxxuxuxxxxxxxxssxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxuxxu1111111 QliliiQQHQQHCQQHHHQHQQCQSQHQ ilB1QHQHHQQHQQHQHHCQQQQSQHHC I I : 1882- -1925 I I I I TEACHERS IIULLEGE Ill' INIIIANAPIJLIS I I A Standard Normal School 4 : DF, A, : I Two and Four Year Courses 4 4 , I A special school devoted to the 4 4 . 4 I iraining of t'eachers in the follow- 4 : Dentist 4 : ini dI13p:11'tnilents :' C f S : 4 our ears our-se or u- I I ' pervisors. I I , I : Two Years' Courses for: Kinder- 4 5 XfRaY SPCCIZIIICY I t garten and First Grade. Rural 4 : : n School. First Year: Primary. Inter- : mediate. Public School Art. Public ' : : : School Music. Hnme Ecqnomicsi : f Ove' Banner Office 1 : F Eijii5? ET iE'E1A22'Sf i3?2QEaJ?Qifm ' : : 4 23rd and Alabama sts., : , ' 4 Indianapolis, Ind. , xtxxuxxxusxxxxnnxxunxssxxxxu xxxxxsxxxxxnnmxxxxxxxxxxxxxx f-f4j'x,,:-,V Y YZ, V VA Z ,-. .Li ,,,,H,, ,.,, , u ,,-4. ,AV ,Qu-Q.. -f' :5Li,,......-...,,,J,p6e- A- f -Y -4-QV-.1 Yr...-.r.,, 1' it ' -L . .-,i-.:-::- :ja--Tern -, - , -e lg lie' figjl' .I ix Lf: I -51 9' Page Three Hundred Seven f ' ' ' - X - , , y , A , .-1, my l, ,f , rnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu The L tton -xx College Shop A Has gained the favor of College Men -- I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 : for these important reasons: 1 I . . . . X X 1 1. Its varletxes xnclude the leading QQQL . f : manufacturer's smartest styles and X' X 4 Patterns. IT 1. ' - X W' : 2. lt is a separate shop within the f I ' , store-rnamtamlng a fnendly and J , I l 1 exclusive atmosphere. ' : 3. It enjoys the very definite econo- 1 mies resulting from our tremen- : dous business. 1 4. ltisconstantlyshowingthenewest l ILQL Y f I ' ' . ' - t--. 4 style ldeas regardless of the season xg I J . I 1 N 7 I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I M7 , Z -I -wi 4 f A A 5Puq'l5'llHlll' ,l f - No other Store or Shop can offer S such a combination of advantages. ,, , ,D gi ' E! l l f Henry Clgtton 8 Sons 2 rf ,ff State at Jackson - CHICAGO x ' v Xu' , Jffz QW 1 .,,1, J V rwygll ! 7 If , ls f r I I if' I ' -JL za A Q C, x N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xxxxxxsxxxxxxxnxuxxxuxxxuxxxxnxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxx: Page Three Hundred Eight ' ..-. , Y, , 1' i 'i, ,L i ,I V H'..f' . - i .v ' '1 , , y ' ,,, H' ,H qf I 'W ' 1 L P ' 1 il 4 I T I xsxxxsxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxx J. K. Langdon SL Co's BOOK STORE The best place to trade 1xxxxxnxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxx xx- I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I ' I I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 'l'ux: Why do they call that road Petty Coat Laue ? Edo: Near the outskirts, I suppose. xxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxnxxxx W. W. TUCKER o. c. TUCKER 5 PHYSICIANS E AND 4 SU RGEONS : I I I I 1xxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxnxxxnxxx -Bzzicknell Belle Hop. judge: Arc you trying to show contempt for the court? Vi'ismici': No, 1 :lm trying to conceal it. -Georgia Yellow Jackal. xnxxxxx1xnxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxnnxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx High Class ii'iELI'iJC1' VVo1'k I I I I --at Timmon's Friendlq Barber Shop , Expert Hair Bohbiug E I I I I I Six Barbers East Side Square I I I 1. xxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmnxxxxxxx-n1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xnxx1xxxxnxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxx Chas. T. Dan Cleaue, Prop. Dan Cleave Meat Market Fine Meats 25 S. Ind. Street Cor. main and Ohio Sts. Phone 137 Phone 27 I I I I I I I I Special Prices for Organizations I I I nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxx:xxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxx Page Three Hundred Niue l, p f hp 544 ' 'lj ii it lr iii-f Isux riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii111QSHQQiiililiiSlliliiiiiiiiliiiiiQQ I I I I 5 R lo F D ' , o ert rosi aqqet , I I I ' A. I. A. D. P. G. F. p Q22 Continental Bank Bldg. , : Indianapolis : I . . . 4 Architect for DePauw llnwersitq : : Architect for Indiana llniversitq : : Architect for Butler llniversitq : 4 Architect for Wabash Colleqe 4 I I First Youngster: Say, do you believe in the devil? Second: Naw. 1t's just like this Santa Claus businessg itls your father. -Rice Owl. Young Thing Csomewhat hesitzintlyj : 'Tcl like to buy n petticoatf' Floor W'alker: Antique department on third floor, miss. -Siren. inxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxixxxxuxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxx 1 4 I . 1 ' I : F ovvsr-JDon t forget, there IS a HAT for every : : shape head among those new Stetsons v : that have arrived. 1 f I I 1'- I I ' I I I I I ' : 5 J. F. Cannon SL Company I LQQQQQQQQCQQQQQQQQQIQQQQQCQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQH vxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxunxx I , I , . I 5 Dr. . Evan Avler 5 ' O O ' E Phvs1c1an and Surgeon 2 E Phones E 5 Office 190 Residence 682 Q , 1 1 E Office Corner Washington Street and College Avenue , E 4 iiliiiiiQYQVVQVVYQWWiii5Q5iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiillliii 1111: L.. LM-V WW, f V ,V , , , ,Y ,,,,, , .wal :iii qu-SQ! 'Q af- fr 5 f f - '- - , if 37 Eli me ' , . ..l. , -W e . fail :F-. 4' ,WW ' Page Three Hundred Ten Y -h ..'Lf Q -'E Fil 7, , . , xxx xxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxmxxx li Terre Haute, Indianapolis gl Eastern Traction Company I 5 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F 4 4 4 U l : Trains Every Hour for EASTERN, WESTERN 5 5 and NORTHWESTERN Indiana I ' I E Connects with Traction Lines at Indianapolis for E points in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan f Z . . E , Through Service to DAYTON, Ohio g ' Connecting at Dayton for Springfield, Columbus, , ' Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Michigan E , I I I : Save TIME and MONEY : 7 and travel the ELECTRIC WAY ' 1msxxxxxuxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxx . 'wx I I 'rf 'TY ' Hn -A' W' , ' , 'LTJWJ J- 1, Q .fill ,V A ...,..,.......un1,., I. if-F.. V --U lj, lin ,i - ,3l'i,i-wg 3, ,. Ig -- ..-J Hariri: jf P 0 Three Hundred E1 I l S Y, J. 1 - A -,Lv-Y, 07.1 ,ia ,gf ,-eb.. , IA . W V-l . X, 4 . X, i . ,I ., . ,g -y., wi.. W .- . ., f., , X.-1? I, i H 1, .tx A, . Wu N ,L ' I ' '. '-' '- ,- - 4 , I- . 1 -, 1 , 3 4.-V -Y,'f , A., . 5- -H - -'- A V ' . r - . ' i I Y: I l ll 'jf lk 5 .. If I K .. . ,, vi w 1 4 J, J N1 V N 1 4 t 4 Y 1 4 VI N I Q 1 1, ,I 1 X 9 t g 1, I il I x I A . :.- - . .Y,1 if .', 4 xxnxxxxxx!xxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxnxxxxxxxxxnnxxuxnxxxxxsxuxxxxx THE OLDEST BANK IN GREENCASTLE MORE THAN 60 YEARS IN BUSINESS Founded on Security Built on Service 2 I I I I I I I I I I : ,-za-Q52 as- .. 2- 'H' LAL- 4 I ,ew -., egg 1' ,faemsk-'-xsgsfzzwi-Westie Awe., A N fmiif I .Az-.eeyeegff Y M -emma -MK. . 9 -,pf f'-rm42f-f-:fZ- 1 Zz -'a:r'5..eL'rJ-'3 'Ni4fgLc.:w '-'X' wi -- . - e-'f5..Q. ,,-, -. . ,A W ,,.. ,.,.. .v x .. Q.. I M .... . M . ' fxfsiiiiiiai .,-. - -- i'Tlf..'.e -wJi?1'ii.v3 -ff: .f f4' -L is . 1 .,., 4 ---- 2 ws-'-14. --Q - A - . I H - N X ,fy-1:--rv-.:.:: -.'-1-' :::5 - :fH1Y': 'C,' T M. w '5 4? -0:52:51-',:,: 'N... ii'.. v - , N 1 1, . .43-1-,, -.4 . : L I ., ,..::.nviy ' ' ,,,,,.. . ...,. .,...-.'.-:'vj-.514 - -4.1:---,A X, , :5 - Na xy-X. , .. 4 -1- -. --t t sq., x -. I MQ, .sw ..,, .. 5,.4?, uhm- .. 3,2331 ., , - fa.. Jw, . ., x . I 4 iiesie?-3.3-ssl.'-.:-Qgwfa'-Wan fiiaagg ifi 'S - 5' i' X Nw x '- 4 Q71- seg ff -151, it-,px Q' -4 N, -agn w e-' -. '-Z:--efxggr. 25:' -s:g15:- 5-1-.z,f.,.:,:.:q1::.ggf'1'f- ia - -:EI-sau 'Q' i::' ' E . f ' l . . S 5 V- a x, '- 4 5 2?g-ii?-was- js-sfiiiggi 2 S ' wit h if-N. x' . 'Qwa -. v gg ,Q ,gzg gp-:fa-5 I:-:: .:. .11 3-fx. .:. 5.5 :ff .A wg gr 4 Q2- 'L '-. 'Qt-K - If ,Nz ,- I, ...M 4. R ge..::-'- 2 . 142 9- 4. F Exp, , - ,'+. . , 4- N - I I tif ff? -C I -T 4 gi 7 W - - I ' lwiieeiii . 161- I fg,Jf,......w - 3,-511: mg 1 .. .. ,. ., . mf. 1- 45 '4z'.4 .,,. -:. - - --f :N . i -- . -az:-4...-f , 1 . gf-L . 1. ' 9-ras .-e --'ifra wfwrz- 5:-'iz 7115- ':. 2. ff- : -2. I 4-.,. 91-I ,f I - , fff ,,yi2--2 .-4 522 I- 'liz 'bw-hs,1,g .' . F' ?t'..:,f S3 fw--.y- 351. I l f V ' Y 1 . .. .T ' x 'h ': iJI ' if -' 5.195 9 5 'z 52' 4 4 34,-P - :ew ,1.:y,. V 4, 4-fs -.f-z . We .- H... .-A., 1' fs- Y-A rg ,- -:5 .- 2. tg 1 , - :. N -412-v ia, 'L- -..w:. -- firiikzf' -. IQVJZC-12 4' ,Q pw: ei Loi, J: 5- '3 :...7 4 z '. M - W n 5.1 --0. --ie-V '41, ---f .Ae 4-fflegw f -. .. ffm... f -. 1 we- 1: Q we M-. -sh 1 - . ai if ' I :W- 4-1 - ..1:- f f. I: - ,Q , 5:1 g--4--3: fa : -. Q , - ,..,1: , y. .. -Q 'fi F-r 1---1-5252 WE af-ii: P13939 LW -2 ---- -H - 5- 'fig f We--f i---Hi g-wtf V-5 -- 4 1- ii! ,. ,V 1s..M:.,,:m Mg .... -,ya 4 I ' f- 1.-'v..-I-1,1145-g..,-:1,::.sf-.- ,.: 1 2-5.3. --,:.. - ., ' f - - 2 1 5. 1 .5 5 ' was - I .ef-1 -'-Iss.:-12:15-:'f.'f 23' E '-1 ':,f-Zz' .112 . -H ' ' .. 5 .ff .. 1 Mali . . ':.: I .. ' 'Q M ih - I ' .e ' fl- Q 'X I i'- ,.:f-Qnffw , -'L - ---- '. 4 - - . ,J .W Yi , 1 - - 1. It -- . ' I I I This Bank Started- More than sixty years ago with o11e customer-our first: depositor. We served the lirst customer well. He appreciated our service and recommen-zlefl it to his friend. Then we had two customers-so we promptly doubled our efforts to please. Now we have more than 6000 customers, which just goes to prove that we can please you, too, if you will- Open an Account Today V TE-xI!EE?D'igxST 5:1123 .QL BAN CITIZENS TRUST COMPAN 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER : 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxnxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , --.- - -. X-.. IQ ,. . Page Three Hundred Twelve ' Wi N- fr I .J y 1 1 1 I sxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxsn1sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxnxxx DICTROLAS RADIO , BRUNSIDICKS n DICTOR RECORDS BRUNSWICK RECORDS : I qguerything Gverything E in Music in Music 27 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1xxxxxu1nnxnmxsxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxx1xxxxxxxnxxxxnuxxxxxxxxxxx I I I I I I I I I I I XY1111t clo you 11102111 lay culling my 1111511111111 a 1:1511 eg'g?'1 My dear 111111111111 1 merely 111cz111t that he was o11e i11 a 111i11io111 --.'LI7IlIGf70f1S Log. '11e:1c11e1'-II'11:1t are the three i111po1'tz111t Greek orders? SIIIZIII lioy-Cups skul:I'ey, foals lmif Sz111witc11, and peas cocozmut pie. iCCll'lI1'fjl'f Pzrjvjvff. 1xxxxssxxxuxxxxxxxxxx1xxxxxxxx1xxxxxxxxxuxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxx I I I I No single 1'ez1tu1'e eo11t1'i1Jutes more to the beauty and eo1111'o1't of the home 1112111 the p1u1111Ji11g. Good plumb- iuv' 111z11'cs the 11o111e co11ve11ie11t and COIIIIOYIZIIJIC. I I I I I I I h , x 1 I'Il'11lgA your z11'e11itect or co11t1'z1eti11g p1u111be1' with you to I I I 110111 you select t'11e hxtures best zldapted to your house. 4 I I . , . . v WVU CZll'1'y 1z11'g'e stocks of HNZLIIOIIELIJ spe11e1'1zed p1pe, : Byers WI'U1l:Q,'Ilt iron pipe, valves and 11tti11gs. I I I I I I I Central Suppl Compan I I I 210-238 South Capitol Avenue I11c1ia11z1po1is, Ind. I I I xxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxnxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxnxxnxxxxx Page Three Iilll1CII'E3CI Thirteen A - 1 1. . is-:Z I' lr. 1 I . sr S 0 ,fgszgif 'ff--3: ,, . I . l it A . 4 , . .W .1 lg . 1, f ze I , . ra ei I . . ' 4 ,Y Q, Q -11 ' 5 I eww e e U if 'L-KJ 4 4 4 1820 1925 f I f 4 4 f f ' El I ' C f I UNIVERSITY I 1 WIC 0- 1 ' I ' I : Bloomington : : : 4 . - 4 4 Attendance Last Xear, 3,106 4 4 4 I Y l f : GRADUATE, PROFESSIONAL : : : : 8 SPECIAL DEPARTRIENTS : : The service that makes Z1 : : School of Education- : community possible : , 2. Graduate School. 4 4 4 4 3. School of Law. : 4 : : 4. School of Medicine. , : 4 4 5. School of Commerce and l 4 I f Finance. : : : : 6. School of Music. 4 4 4 7. Extension Division. : : : S. Summer Session and Biolog- , I iCalStHfi011- E I Light, Heat, Power E : Bulletins sent on application to 4 : 4 : the Registiar, or to E : and E ' VV1LI.I.fxM . BPYANT ' . . 5 ,,,.m,L,,,, X A E E Electr1calAppl1ances E 4 4 I I 4 Stranger: Can I get a room for three? Clerk: I-lave you got Z1 reservation? Stranger: XYhat do you think I am, an Indian? -Ames G1'ec'1z Gamlcr. Doctor: Congratulations, Governor, yon're the father of triplets. Governor: I demand a recount. -I'VlI.S'llI1'Zgl07l Dirge. riiQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHHQQHHQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQH? I - I 4 l , I I 'me -H zxon amber C 0. , 4 . . 4 I Lumber Louth, Shmgles Sash Doors Blmcls Etc. 1 9 i I Planing Mill and Yards I 4 4 : College Avenue and Big Four Razl Road : f f I Phone 551 GREENCA STLE, INDIANA : 4 4 ' 4 xxxxxxxnnxxnxnxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxnxxxxuxxxsxsnxuxxxxxxxxxnux . Tip ' ,, in! f' .sg ,NE4-M ,ripm ,bn-,,,,,,, -.---.,.,J,v-. .-. Aa.g.f? - i.L1i,..g,-,g-: ij W Y- 75, 1- .aaa , a , J rA:,r,a an aa., ---ap.. V- .:..-,,,o,- --,ii lllll, -- , a. 1: , ,--4 -..f.'1- -' lf ' 4. Page Three Hundred Fourteen I lf' L' ll! 5- ,ug 4 . I - I mi , , ri , f H iw' A ur, , M Q, - ' ,N P- 'Q L N 1 i o' is , 19? V 1 i 5 1555331 It Z ,i l' wil.- ' ' , if' e V A Um- 41 . mi -' A, , 1 I .'.- eff? as-, .. - J ' ' 'i 'fe' ' - - i 11 i f fl 'r gi -.----.--.---.------.-.---..-aa--U...---U.-----..-------1--------- 4 I 4 I : To the Seniors+X'Ve wish you every success that a college education promises. : 4 I 4 I : To the juniors-.-X wish for your success all through your senior year. : I I : - f I 5 Hamilton Book Store 5 I - I , ILD HAMILTON , 4 I 4 I 4 I xxxuuxxxxmxxxnxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1sxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxx In certain sections of Missmiri the making of moonshine whiskey is still the principal industry. A small native of this district was interestedly interrog- ating an Eastern commercial salesman, as being from another world, as to his life, connections, etc. You got a hrotl1er? he enquired. I had one but he died. Cot shot ? No, he wasn't shot. Drink himself to rleath?' Certainly not. I knowecl you was a liar, exclaimed the boy, triumphantly, there's only them two ways of clyin'. ii .1 s -Iowa F rival. :QQ11Q1QQQQQQHQQQQQQCQLQQHQQQYKQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQCQQQQQQQDQ: I I n n : M ll' ' D S : 5 ll 111 S rug tOI'C 5 I 5 n , , I : Prescriptions : u u : 1 : I I j Toilet Goods Sundries : I I 5 '- E Q Eastman Kodak Agency 5 E Quality Developing and Printing E 4 4 4 I E 5 5 Iohnston's Candies I I I I v I : Greencastle, Indiana West Side Square f 7 ----..--------.----------,----------------------E 1 Fgiiliz. . , . g. Wg, ge- W .L - - a . -. .,:,x1.2 -fir '.-':.,.. l..Qi'Lj,.iQfiQ li gTL,.gQ51f'f'llZ'i by W .ik W M, M i ga-f'Z,l'igl-'.-,J 'lf' '1 ' H. ' Page Three Hundred Fifteen yxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxnxxxxxxxnxsxxx I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Moore and Cook Truly lfze Sluclenls, Booleryu I South Side Square QREENCASTLE 1LXlJAM SAYS: iflljllffllfl' old 01' Jmzuf I-Ir1'v's adzfirc fo -varn- Yozu' Slzocs nerd ll slzinv. I-V0 ll do if for a dilI'lCf', ADAM VVAGNER SHOE SHINING l:'AlQl,OR In Moore K Cowles Shoe Store xxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxx1xxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Howdy: lf l. do say it myself, I think l've zi pretty good head on my shoul- ders. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dew: It's not really beziutiful-it's the wziy l do my hair. --Buclzlzvllc Bclle Hop Soph: l've been trying all clay to get something for my girl. Fresh: Had any offers? ClI7'01Iil1U B011 l'Vc'ew'iI xxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxx for Cjoocl Groceries and Service Phone 90. Corner washington and Jackson xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxnxxx 13 age Three I-Iumlred Sixteen xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx li l xxxnxxxxuxxxxxxxxussxxxxxsnunxxxx1x1xxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I I 4 I 4 4 9 I I 4 I . 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 I 4 I I l 0 0 9 5 Uutfitters to DePauw UH1V6fS1tY 5 : 4 4 4 I 4 5 Students s1nce 1875 5 I I 4 I 4 I 4 4 I I 'I 4 Greencastle, Indlana 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I I 4 4 l Phil: Why do you wean' those riding clothes when I never see you on a horse? Ilettyz Uh. it's just a habit. -Notre Dame' Juggler. llanclerhilt-blrunes, tell my wife that l'in at the club. llutler-Yes, sir, :incl where will you he in ease some friend wants to know? -Dartmoullz fade 0' LUIlfCI'1L ?1HQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQ1QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQCQQ1112 4 ' 4 5 B1cknell Hardware Company 5 : - 01-1 1 I fi I 4 : ll,-XRIHV.'Xlili, Sl'OR'l'l Nil GOODS, PAINTS, ETC. : 5 5 , e . I 1 ,-elf l our .SCl'?'lt'C' Q I 4 I Phone Z1-l East Side Square I I 4 4 4 11-11-1-11-1--1-11-1--1111-111-11-11-1-----11---1-1-1----111 Page 'Phreo Hundred Seventeen X 1 I l .... 4., 1 I N :pw w fi :' 'Lx ' 1 G rl ,L V ,F--P - 'ew A1 r'f 1 fa' W go. m3 Q . o o , WI f 1. W, f , ,fx ,V L., '- :, A J-i , ,.. ,, ,,-Ty F , 'N ff w, 5 : :, ', , -J . ,. f .fl anti, X1 -,-A vw A, w , -J. 1 rg' 1 ' -,AQ -. .3 , L. I -, f v M' .-f-.I I1 .-'. W- -- 1 - 1 wg I ,, ' 5 3 n .Yr , .X P r J ' ',' gpm- . M . v- - 1 1, vo . - W .... ,.- -A - MQ -Y -,T 4. , ,. '- 11 ' ,ip ' ' 1 M' -' -f--AK z, ,J 1 --X--S QHQQHQHIHQHQQQQQSQQHQQQHHQHHHQQQ111111QHHQQHQQKQSHQHHHQHQQHQ John Cook Sz Sons Co. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NORTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 25 11xxxnxxxxxxxxxxxnxsxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxx xxxuxxxsxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxx:xxxxnxxxxxxxxuuuxxxxuxxx PHONE 5 375 5 Ice-Jlce CF6dmHShCFbCFtS IudividualMoldsHCoce1f- Cola and Sod.-1 Water GARDNER 151205, Page Three l-Iumlrud Eighteen