DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1926 volume:

VilliamWIochwoodjr. ZMZUr-m-Char AMorrisonVivian 52612sz Hanger GfHerberi Smith t m ging ldifor 3 va .A. At W gedba Zzbiz . Edwin, 19mm His Was the mind That planned the mest kind of' giving, His was the Joy To shape a thoue ng: ;l-l 68p1te the gragw 111g, veil of Time mag college mam ories live again through this Mirage of old Depauw 1; 0175617657 B00 I University B00 :1 Athletics B00 Activities 001 N Organizaiions IN APPRECIATION of JOSEPH P. NAYLOR Pioneer Physicist of Indiana Who for thirtwfive years has devoted his life and learning to the University Page Eight U nz'vemz'ly garQ gm . The President t- eHE YEAR 1925-26 has witnessed the gradual unfolding of President h Lemuel H. Murhn7s new and vigorous policies. Working in an unobtrusive way and with a minimum of antagonism, Dr. Murlin has set about to carry into effect his program for a greater DePauw, Coming to his new task laSt spring With an envious reputation won as president Of Boston Ihliversity7 Drv Murhn faced a difficult situation. DePauw, With a growing enrollment far exceeding its facilities, With perplexing problems of finance, and with none too happy relationships between administra- tion and student body, was in a critical period. In spite of the handicap of ill health, the President has attacked these problems; and while much yet remains to be done, nevertheless the prospects are considerably brighter than a year ago The new policies announced this year include a raise in scholastic require- ments, the inauguration of a new athletic program with emphasis on intramural athletics, the introduction of dancing at formal parties, the revision of the much- maligned blue book, and a marked raise in tuition fees. A noteworthy phase of President Murlinh administration is the increased eO-operation between student body and administration. Dr. Murlin7s warm- hearted geniality disarms all the antagonism and suspicion frequently prevalent in such relationships, and 110 student, seeking advice, fails to find a sympathetic counsellor in the President. Page Serentccn Administrative Heads HENRY B. LONGEN, A. M., LL. D., V'ice-Presirlmt '13:: Henry B. Longden embodies, more than any other living man, the ideal of DePaquy In his administrative duties, part of the time as acting president, and the rest of the time as virze-president, he has been invaluable. He is also the head of the German Department, and people come to DePauw to take Longden, not German. Dr. Longden's humanity has made him almost a campus idol. He never overlooks human values. He is always sensitive to student needs and whims. No one has ever known him, in a Chapel address, to hint at a thing unfair to the student body. He was worth much in the beginning; and as DePauw has grown, his services have grown in proportion. SALEM B. TOWN, M. D, D, 13., Ta-easumr It was President Hughes who persuaded Dr. Salem B. Towne to leave a successful pastorate for a more difficult form of ministry. Dr. Towne has carried the integrity of a minister into his work as college treasurer. In the twenty one years he has served the college, there has never been a. deficiency of a dollar, or the misplacement of a penny of entrusted funds. He has dealt gently, in an exceedingly difficult position; and, through tact and understanding, has preserved the friendship of students and faculty. He is a. man in Whom one has absolute confidence. Dr. Towne might be called the prime minister of DePauw; for he has been chief counselor to five or six presidents, Who have sat at his feet for advice. MARION A. BRADFORD, A. B., Registrar Miss Bradford is not known to the students for any single, outstanding deed, but rather by a long succession of little things Well done. The registrarls work is mostly detail; recording grades, checking reports, and compiling statistics; but in the time Miss Bradford has served the school, she has never been accused of unfairness or inaccuracy. Her manner is always the same. No student or officer ever leaves her office feeling that she has been unjust. Other members of the administration carry the DePauw spirit into their policies and plans for the school. Miss Bradford car- ries it into the difficult minutiae. W. HENRY McLEAN, S. T. 13., Assistant to President After hearing an address by Mr. MeLean, Burr Mqlntosh, actor and broadcaster, said, NI have seen both hypocrisy and holiness in religious institutions. I have seen both sham and sincerity 0n the American stage. I have heard all kinds of teachings and all sorts of gospels from platform orators at luncheons, lectures and lodges--but this is the greatest, honest-to-goodness speech I ever heard in my lifelg, Mr. McLean is a. graduate of DePauW. He is assistant to the president, and instructor in College Essentials. His work affords him intimate contact with students, faculty and administration, and frequently he serves as connecting link between the three. His chief value lies in his triedimen- sional Viewpoint-religious, academic, and administrative. Page Eighteen Deans EDWIN POST, P11. D., Dean of the College Dr. Edwin Post is the pioneer of DePauw professors. As Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and head of the Latin Department, he has contributed more to the academic stand- ards of DePauW than has any other one man. Consistently, throughout his tong term of service, he has been the advo- cate of high standards of scholarship. His loyalty is unquestioned; for in spite of the fact that he has been offered opportunities in larger universities, he remains at DePauw. This loyalty to the college is coupled with a secret, silent devotion to his students, Who remember him long afterward, for the length of his service and the breadth of his sympathy. Dean Eckardt, reverent. KATHARINE S. ALVORD, A. MW Dean of Women There are many things to remember about Dean Alvord. The VVomanis Self Government Association, the VVomanis Athletic Association, the Big Sister Movement, the Voca- tional Conferences-all of these have grown up under her guidance. When she came, there Was no organization of the Deants work, and no record of any girl on the campus. System and order has been substituted, and Dean Alvord has taken charge of womenis affairs in a capable and experi- enced way. The atmosphere of Rector Hall is a result of her influence, and she has developed much of what is valu- able in sorority life. Her personal charm and progressive spirit have accomplished much, since they act as a stimulus tto quicken and inspire. To many girls, Dean Alvord is their first friend made on the DePauw campus; to many, she Will also be the last, in the sense that she Will be remem- bered longest. Page Nineteen LTSGAR R. ECKARDT, Ph. D., Associate Dean Dean Eckardt promotes large vocabularies and study hours. He is Associate Dean, and Professor of Philos- ophyean inspiring instructor, and a. profound student of his subject itWhen I get to Heaven;' sit down quietly, and read Philosophy students, when they leave school, memories: Dean Eckardt, stern; Dean Eckardt, Whimsical: His is that rare, rich personality that makes one think of old Wine, long stored. almost be Plato himself, come to life. he says, itI hope to carry with them vivid ROBERT Gr. MCCUTCHAN, B. M., Dean, Music School Under the administration of Dean Robert G. McCutchan, the School of Music has grown steadily, and it now ranks among the best in the country. Dean McCutchan is respon- sible for the growth in numbers and the increased prestige of the school. He has improved the curriculum, added new courses, strengthened the faculty, and raised the standard of scholarship. In addition to this, he has organized the Symphony Orchestra, the Oratorio Chorus, and the Choir. The enrollment of Music School is greatly increased, and because of inadequate equipment, students are turned away. DePauw awards the degree of Bachelor of Music at the completion of a fouriyear course. Few colleges offer better facilities for a musical education. Faculty LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Professor, EDWIN POST, Ph. D. Dickinson College, 1881. Associate Professor, DADE B. SHEARER, A. M. DePauw University, 191-1. Instructor, RUTH ROBERTSON, A, M. University of VViscousin, 1923. MATHEMATICS Professor, VVILBUR V. BROWN, Ph. D. Stevens Institute of Technology, 1888. Assistant Professors, HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF, M. S. Boston University, 1916. WILLIAM C. ARNOLD, A. M. University of Chicago, 1923. Assistant EVERETT C. TRANBARGER, ROMANCE LANGUAGES Professor, EDWIN B. NICHOLS, A. M. Harvard University, 1901. Assistant Professors, MILDRED DIMMICK, A. M. University of Illinois, 1920. ANNA E. OLMSTEAD, A. M. Vassar College, 1917. Instructors, S. PAUL JONES, A. B. DePauw University, 1909. MARGUERITE DOBY, Diploma de Fin d1 Etudes, Louveeinnes, 1917. GORDON W. HARRISON, Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1924. GENETHA RIFFE, A. M. Columbia University. MARCUS CHADWICK, A. 13. University of Michigan. CHEMISTRY Professor, WILLIAM M. BLANCHARD, Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University, 1900. Associate Professor, RALPH W. HUFFERD, Ph. D. University of Illinois, 1920. PHYSICS Professor, ORRIN H. SMITH, Ph. D. University of Illinois, 1917. Assistant Professor, MARGERY SIMPSON, M. S. University of Iowa, 1919. Page Twenty ENGLISH BIBLE Professor, WALTER E. BUNDY, Ph. D. Boston University, 1921. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Professor, EDWARD R. BARTLETT, A. B. Iowa Wesleyan; S. T. B. Boston Uni- versity, 1917. . ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC Professor, RAYMOND W. FENCE, M. A. Ohio State University, 1906. Assistant Professors, LLOYD B. GALE, A. M. Middlebury College, 1924. WILLIAM A. HUGGARD, - A. M. Middlebury College, 1922. A. VIRGINIA HARLOW, A. M. University of California, 1923. I mt ructors, ELSIE D. TAYLOR, A. M. Columbia, University, 1924. J EROME C. HIXSON, A. M. Alleghany College, 1923. JUDITH SOLLENBERGER, A. M. University of Illinois, 1923. FREDERICK R. POND, A. M. Leland Stanford University7 1924. MARY HESTER LLOYD, A. B. DePauw University, 1925. ENGLISH LITERATURE Professor, ADELBERT F. CALDWELL, A. M. Colby College, 1894. Associate Professor, LILLIAN BROWNFIELD, Ph. D. Indiana University, 1914. J OU RNALISM Professor, LESTER E. MITCHELL, A. M. Ohio State University, 1920. Page Twenty-one COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Professor, FRANCIS C. TILDEN, A. M. Harvard University, 1899. GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Professor, HENRY B. LONGDEN, LL. D. DePauw University, 1924. Associate Professor, MINNA MAY KERN. A. M. DePauw University, 1904. Assistant ProfcsSor, GUSTAVE ARLT, A. B. University of Chicago, 1915. HISTORY Professor, WILLIAM W. SWEET, Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania, 1912. Professor, KATHERINE S. ALVORD, A. M.C01umbia University, 1908. Associate Profassar, GEORGE B. MANHART, Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania, 1923 Assistant Professor, ANDREW W. CRANDALL, A. M. University of Chicago, 1920. Znstmctor, COHEN. G. PIERSON, A. M. University of Illinois, 1924. POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor, NNILLIAM W. CARSON, Ph. D. University of Wisconsin, 1914. Assistant Professmg HAROLD M. ZINK. A, M. Harvard University, 1924. SOCIOLOGY Professor, WILLIAM M. HUDSON, A. M. Yale University, 1910. Page Twenty-two PHILOSOPHY Professor, LISGAR R. ECKARDT, Ph. D. Boston University, 1911. ,Sssistant Professor, H. C. TOWNLEY, A. M. University of Wisconsin, 1921. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Professor, JOHN L. BEYL, Ph. D. University of Denver, 1905. meessor, OSCAR H. VVLLLIAMS, Ph. D. Indiana University, 1923. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Professor, WILLIAM R. ORTON, Major, U. S. A., West Point, 1914. Assistant Professors, SIDNEY C. FERGASON, Captain, U. S. A. J OHN J. ALBRIGHT, Captain, U. S. A. GORDON P. SAVAGE, Captain, U. S. A. Instructors, SERGEANT GEORGE J . CONNERS, SERGEANT OTTO E. SHRIGLEY, SERGEANT ALBERT K. HUGHEY. BIOLOGY Professor, WALTER N. HESS, Ph. D. Cornell University, 1919. Professor, TRUMAN Gr. YUNCKER, Ph. D. University of Illinois, 1919. Assistant Professors, CLEVELAND P. HICKMAN, M. S. Princeton University, 192-1. GEORGE R. GAGE, M. S. Michigan Agricultural College, 1915. GE OLOGY Professor, ERNEST E. SMITH, A. M. Oberlin College, 1919. Page rTwenty-th'ree GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Professor; RUFUS T. STEPHENSON, P11. D. Leland Stanford University, 1909. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE Professor, HARRY B. GOUGH, A. M. Northwestern University, 1911. Associate Professor, ROBERT WILLIAMS, A. M. W'isconsin University, 1921. Instructor, ETHEL L. MORRIS, A. B. DePauw University, 1925. ECONOMICS Associate Professor, W. R. SHERMAN, Ph. D. Clark University: 1923. Acting Assist. Prof, 0. E. SHEFVELAND, A. B. St. Olaf, 1916, I nstructor, I. GLENN STIMMEL, M. B. A. Northwestern University, 1923. Lecturer in Common Law, J AMES A. ROBBACK, A. M. LL. D., Dean Indiana Law School. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Professor, WILLIAM L. HUGHES, A. M. Columbia University, 192-1. Assistant Professor, WM. E. SEARCH, B. P. E. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, 1916. Assistant Coach, W. GUY MORRISON, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan, 191?. Freshman Coach, TODD KIRK, A. B. University of Illinois, 1903. Track Coach, L. C. BUCHEIT, A. B. Lake Forest, 1914. Student Assistant, CALVIN MARKS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Associate Professor, LUCY T. BOWEN, A. M. Oberlin College, 1913. Instructor, ANNABETH HARRISON, B. S. Columbia University, 1923. Assistant, RACHEL BENTON, A. B. DePauw University, 1925. HOME ECONOMICS I nstructars, HELEN H. TOWNSEND, A. 13. Friends University, 1912. ELIZABETH MORRISON, B. S. Wisconsin, 1923. Page Twenty-four Music School ROBERT GUY McCUTCHAN, Dam, Mus. B. Simpson College, 1904. owessor of Voice and History of Music. SAMUEL O. 11AM, Mus. B. American Conservatory, 1921. Professor of Voice. MARGARET PEARSON, Mus. B. DePauw University, 1922. Instructor in Voice and Harmony. MISS MURIEL ISZARD, 0 Graduate, National Institute of Fountainbleuu. Instructor in Voice. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON, Mus. B., F. A. G. 0. Professor of Organ, Pianoforte and Com- position. FRANK E. PERCIVAL, Ellsworth College, 1898. Director of Public School Music. J ULIA ALICE DRULEY, ktudent, Franz Apel. Professor of Pimwforte E. GUTHRIE HASSELL, -A. B. University of Arkansas, 1920. Professor of Pmnoforte. MILDRED RUTLEDGE, Graduate of DePauw Blusic School, 1899. I nstruci or in Plianofowe. BERNICE CRAIG, Graduate, DePauw Music School, 1907. Insh'uci'zw m P'imwforte. HOWARD J . BARNUM, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, 1905. Professor of Violin, Ensemble and Ham many. HELEN ROLAND, Instructor in Cello. Page Twentyvfivc Administrative Officers LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, S. T. B., S. T. D., B. D., D. D., LL. D., President. HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, A. M., LL. D., V'z'ce-Prcsident and Secretary of the Rector Scholarship Foundation. EDWIN POST, Ph. D., , Dam of fhe College. LTSGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT, Ph. D., Associate Dean. KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD, A. 31., Dean of Women. WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD, Ph. D., Secretary of the Faculty. SALEM B. TOWN, M. D., D. D.7 Treasurer MARION A. BRADFORD, A. B., Registrar. CATHERINE TILLOTSON, A. B., Cashier. R. A. MORRISON, A. M., D. D., Endowment Secretary. W. HENRY MGLEAN, S. T. B., Assistant to fhe President FRANCIS ?ALVIN TILDEN, A. M., Lib7'am'an. MARY BELLE DENNY, A. M., Recorder. OSCAR H. WILLIAMS, Ph. 13., Director, Bureau of Recommen- dations. LESTER E. MITCHELL, A. M., Director of Publicity. WILLIAM ALLEN I'IUGGARD, A. M., Director of Summer Session. Assistants in Administration HAROLD E. ROBBINS, A. R, Assistant T reasurer. MARGARET GILMORE, Assistant Librarian. VERA L. WORTH, A. 13., Secretary to fhe President. HELEN KENDALL, A. B., Secretary to the Vice-President. ETIIEL N. SANDAGE, Assistant in Registmrk Office. ' WILLIAM H. GRAHAM, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds. H ARRIET IVIATTIIEWS, Director of Womenis Halls. CHARLOTTE C. TRAINOR, Director of JIMVS Halls. MABEL D. INGALLS, College Nurse. B. F. BOWMAN, Engineer. J ESSE McANALLY, Purchasing Agent. Page Twenty-siz eftudent Body Student Council OFFICERS RAYMOND SPRUCK President HELEN HOPKIXS Vichresidemf HELEN THACKREY Secretary HARRY WILLIAMS Treasurer .1 -. ONTRARY t0 the usual type of student governments the Student Council has functioned rather actively this year in cuioperation with the administration, having aided in the solution of several per- plexing campus problems. In addition to the Student Body officers, the Student Council is composed of the following: Sue Morton, pres- S. G. A.; president of W. A. A.; Dorothy Richards and Paul Reid, president of the two Y organizations; Robert Anderson, editor of HThe DePauwW Clarence Hunter, athletic representative, and Alvin Weaver, J ames Obear and Lloyd Messersmith, presidents of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes respectively. Page Twenty-eight CSMMKY Page Twenty-nine ALVIN WEAVER HAZEL STRUBBE VIOLA, MITCHELL RICHARD LAWRENCE Senior Class Officers ALVIN WEAVER ................................. President HAZEL STRUBBE ............................ Vice-President VIOLA MITCHELL ................................ Secretary RICHARD LAWRENCE ............................ Treasurer Page Thirty First Row CLAUDE E. ADAMS, Greencastla CONKLIN T. ALEXANDER, Mt. Vernon $1 K TK; Brooklyn Club; Mirage A; Staff 03$; Yellow Crab Staff GD; Rec- tor Scholar. MARJORIE ALLEN, Attica AXQ: Mth: Illinois Womarfs Col- lege UN Messiah 2 GD 00. EDWARD ALLEY, Greensburg K $ E; Economics Club; Rector Scholar. MILDRED AMICK, Anderson I it A. Second Row L015 ANDERSON, Milroy Spanish Club; History Club. ROBERT ANDERSON, Delphi 4: F A; E A X; Editor-in-Chief, the DePauW 09; Managing Editor G3: Board of Control QJ: Mirage Staff GJ; Student Council 00; Press Club. BLANCHE ANNIS, Gosport WILMA ARMSTRONG, Taylorville, I ll. AZ; Mirage Staff By W. S. G. A. Board 00; Messiah OD. LOIS ASHTON, North Vernon Sodalitas Latina. Seniors Page Thirtyimm First Row MARYBELLE BAKER, Indianapolis APA; Orchestra CD am DcPauW Staff Hr Mirage GM; W. A. QL Rifle Club GD Mr Spanish Club on. HUGH BARR, Biclmell E V. MARION BARROWS, Ommersville ROBERT BEARDSLEY, Syracuse Band m m. LUCILLE BEAVER, Connewsmlle W'. S. G. A. Board WM Home Eco- nomics Club. Second Row T HELMA BEASLEY, Francisville Ad; 4 Orchestra UV Lake Geneva Club 3 00; History Club. LESTER BEESLEY, Alert KKDE; Baseball 2 CD 00; Captain 00; D Club; Economics Club. BONNIE BELL, Paris, I ll . WILLARD T. BENNETT, Connersville A. C. c. EDWARD BENSON, St. Louis, Mo. A T 0; K T K; E AX; News Editor, The DePauw; Mirage Staff GD; Yellow Crab Staff; Swimming Instructor 00; Track Squad CD; Rector Scholar. Seniors Pagc Thirty-two First Row IRENE BRETZ, Hzmtingbm-g Orchestra 1D Q1 GD 0D. RUSSELL BRAY, Indianapolis ATQ; KTK; Class Treasurer 131; Managing Editor of Mirage CD; As- sistant Circulation Manager of The DePauw; Biology Club GD; Drum Corps UL VVINIFRED BOYLE, Greencastle A CD; II E A. WILLIS BOWEN, Akron 0. C M.; Glee Club Q1 00; Messiah: Physics Laboratory Assistant; Rector Scholar. AMANDA BOTKIN Carlos 4Class Secretary 131, Y. W. Treasurer W. S. G. A. Board 131, A. A. 131,011: Sodalitas Latina; Geneva Club; Rifle Club; Sophomore Commission. Second Row L013 BOOTH, A A A: Biology Club. CARROLL BONNELL, Aurora EAE; Butler 01 19 Ch. WILLIAM BOISE, Greencastle RUTH BICKEL Valparaiso IWAWSGABoardGN W AHA Bao rd OD; Mirage Staff tSL Sodalitas Latina; Naperian Club. MAXWELL BERTCH Liberty EX: KTIx; Economics C1ub;Brook- 1V vn Club; Rector Scholar Seniors Page Thirty-three Seniors First Row MARION BREVIER, N a-ppance Midi; Girls' Glee Club tn 2 3 OD; Messiah CD 00; American Guild of Organists; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet VD 00; Geneva Club 00. RUTH BRIGGS, Greencastle KAG; DePauw Staff Cw OD; Press Club WM DePauW Magazine GD. BERNICE BROWN, Varm, Ill. KA; Illinois University; W. A. A.; Rifle Club. J AMES BROWN, Rockville B 611; Debate Squad; Naperian Club; Interclass Football 3 HJ; Rector Scholar. VIOLA BROWN, Bismarck, I ll. W. A A. Oh Rifle Club 09; Soph- omore Commission Qx Home Econom- ics Club 2 3 00. Second Row J OHN BRUHN, Tuscola, I ll. AKE; KTK; Football CD 00; De- Pauw Magazine QM DePauw Staff an Bowling Team QM Brooklyn Club; Mirage Staff wk Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH BRUINGTON, Council Bluffs, Iowa KKT; Girly Glee Club UN Madras Committee QL DAVE BURNS, Clay City 2N; DePauW Staff at Student As- sistant Manager CD; Baseball Man- ager HQ; Intramural Manager 00. IRENE CALVERT, M ishawaka ALBERT CAMPBELL, South Bend cprIr; Bowling 8 0D; Tennis WM Manager, Bowling 3 00; Brooklyn Club; Rector Scholar. Page Thirty-four First Row ALLAN CAMPBELL, Richmond AT; AEP; Duzer Du: Scabbard and Blade; Debate Team 8 0D; Bowling Team GD 00; History Club; Brooklyn Club; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, Jeffersomaille AZ; Student Council 0X Girls Glee Club 0 OJ; Messiah 0 QM Y. W. C. A. 1 CD; Toynbee. WEI PIN CHANG, Kirrin, China M. H. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Rifle Club. RUTH CHAPMAN, Plain City, 0. AAA; Religious Education Club. J OSEPHINE CHAU, Shanghai, China Cosmopolitan Club. Second Row EVELYN CLIFTON, Greencastle GEORGE CLOCK, Tulsa, Okla. Southwestern College 1 0x 0, C. M.; Student Volunteers 3 00; 0x- Eggd Club 3 OD; Messiah Chorus GO OPAL COLE, Greencastle PAUL CLOUD, Macy KKDE; Band 1 QM Press Club GM Economics Club. CATHERINE CONNER, Indianapolis AXQ; Oberlin m m. Seniors Page Th'irty- f rive First Row ADELAIDE CONRAD, Lapel Economics Club; Rifle Club. GERTRUDE COOK, Gmencastle A 6 H; Western College tn 8L IIAROLD 000K, Rio Piedms, Porto Rico AT; Mirage Staff CD; Biology Club. PAUL COOK, Bedford E X; E AX; DePauw Staff; Associate Editor, The DePauw 00; Mirage Staff CD; Editor, Yellow Crab MM Press Ebub 2 3 00; Class Football 3 MARY FRANCES COOPER, Greencastle AZ: W. A. A. mn'French Club. Second Row OLIVE GOTTA, River Forest, Ill. KA: PaniHellenic Council; Home Economics Club. DONALD Coy, Edinburg AKA; Band 1 2 ax Messiah On On; Class Football Ch 00. LUCY CRAGWALL, Crawfordsm'lle AtP; Columbia GD; W. A. A. CD; Press Club Hy Cast, Hanter Evange- line QL J AMES CRAWFORD, Mitchell EN; Class President CD; Business Manager, 1925 Mirage 00; Drum Corps 2 03H Rector Scholar. NOAH DARE, I ndianapolis GKN: Messiah Chorus Qk Pre- Medic Club UN French Club: Tunh bling Team 0 00; Class Football QM Rector Scholar S anions Page T hirty-sia; First Row EDWARD DARBY, Colfax B911: Scabbard and Blade; Brook- lyn Club; Band QM Drum Corps GD; Rifle Team 9 Go 00; Class Foot- ball 3 00. MELBOURNE DAVIDSON, Bicknell W. S. G. A. Board 00; Naperian Club; French Club. ROBERT DAVIDSON, Anderson EN; IPBK; Glee Club UM Messiah 2 3 00; Chemistry Club; Rector Scholar. ARDITH DAVIS, Brook M. H. A.; Chemistry Club; Rector Scholar. EDGAR DEUTSCHE, Chicago, I ll. GKN; Elmhurst College 0 QM Toynbee; Cosmopolitan Club. Second Row KATHERINE DEWEES, Hartford City A T A: DePauw Business Staff 011; Press Club 00; Pan-Hellenic Council CU OD: VV'. S. G. A. Board CD CD; Public Speaking Club 3 OD; Rifle Club WM May Day Pageant. CHRISTINE DIETRICH, Greencastla Y. W. C. A.; Naperian Club; Messiah 0 GL MARION DUPES, Indiana Harbor A. c. c. CARL DUTTON, Fort Wayne ATQ; anA; Orchestra Gk Band 0 9 HM Cast, Enter Evangeline ; Cast, thisten UlyssesW Rector Scholar. RALPH EHRMAN, Koko-ma M. H. A.; Chemistry Club; Rector . , , 7 Scholar. Seniors Page Thirty-scvcn First Row MINNIE ESTERAK, Idaho Falls, Idaho HAROLD EVERHARD, Westfield, Ill. M. H. A.; Football an ax Chemistry Club; German Club. MILDRED EWAN, Cuba, I ll. Mortar Board CD; Y. W. C. A. Ca b- met ALB 00; W A- A 0 OJ 3 HF W. A. A. Board On 0H; Sophomore Commission; Author May Day Pageant CD; History Clulx ELSTE FORMAN, Cleveland, Ohio BERTHA FRENCH, Poneto Ball Teacher's College OM Taylor University QM Sodalitas Latina. Second Row JOHN FRICKE, Kokomo A XA; Indiana University 1 0L GLENN FUNIQ Evansmlle tETA: BAX: Editor, 1925 Mirage; News Editor, The DePauW GU; Asso- ciate Editor; Yellow Crab Staff CD 00; Debate 1 My History Club 2 3 OD; Rector Scholar. LOUISE GENTRY, N oblesville KKP; Western College 0 QM Cosmopolitan Club. DALE GEPHART, Warren AFA; McIrE; Orchestra D 2 m 0D; Glee Club 2 GM Cosmopolitan Club; Cast, uListen Ulysses. RAYMOND GERIG, Spencemrille QKN: Band CD: Messiah OD; Span- ish Club OD; Naperian Club GD 09; Rector Scholan Seniors Page Thirty'cight First Row WENDELL GODWIN Akron .,1 University of Chicago 131; De- Pauw Magazine 01; Press Club 121; Omhestra U1 121; Band U1 071; Glee Club 01 121; Rector Scholar. FLORENCE GORDON, K A; Girl's Glee Club. Logansport CEDRIC GRAN, Term Htmte CbKNII: Carleton College G1; Foot- ball 121 141; Class Football 131 141; Tusitala. FR ANCIS GREY I ndianapolz's A011 A. A. 111121;WA A Board 131; W. S. G. A Board 131; Soc- girbTeam Q1; Orchestra O1; History u VERA GRIFFIN, Plainfield i? 9 II; Pan-Hellenic Councili Sew nd Row ELWYNNE GRIFFITH, Scottsbwg GER AI DINE GUILD Garrett IxAB; Pan- Hellenic Council: Judi- cial Board; W. S G. A. Board Q1; Press Club. M ARIE GUSTAFSON, Elkhart W S. G. A. 111121 131011; Y. W. C. A 01 C21 631 011; Cosmopolitan Club; Geneva. C1ub;Biology Club J ANE HARDING, Cm wfordsm'lle KAQ; Western G1 121; French Club; Naperian Club. GERTRUDEA HENDRIX Putnamville KzA W. A.131; Madras Committee 61: Rifle Club; Naperian Club. Page Thirty-ninc 1 Seniors Seniors Page Forty First Raw LOWELL HESS, N ewcastle beA; DePauw Staff 1D. MARY HILLS, Crawfordsvrille J OSEPH HOLLIDAY, Brazil CID K ii; Northwestern 1D; DePauW Staff 130 00; History Club; Rector Scholar. PAUL HOLMES, Portland B011; KTK; Magazine Staff 121; Mirage Staff GD; Toynbee; Rector Scholar. MARY HOOPENGARDNER, Ossian Earlham 1D 121. Second Row HELEN HOPKINS, Greensburg AXQ; IIEA: Vice- President Student Body; . S. G. A. Board; W. Y. W. C. A Sub- Cabinet '01 123x 135; Freshman Commission; History Club. DEAN HOWARD, Indianapolis A6; Assistant Athletic Manager CD 121 131; Foatball Manager 00; Glee Club 111 121. ALICE HOWE, Tecumseh, Mich. A. Sub-Cabinet 13 131; Y. . C French Club CLARENCE HOWL 11:, Burney ATQ; Indiana. QJ; Football CD; Basketball 131- 1?: ifle Team 1D. MARGARET HOWELL, Crawfordsville A1011; W. A, A. First Row ALINE HOWER, Hagarstown Earlham CD; Orchestra G3 00. RACHEL HULL Connersville AAA; IHIIE Western U3 Q3, Pan- Hellenic Council CD 00. CLARENCE HUNTER, Tularosa, N. M . M. H. A.; Student Council OD; Foot- ball 33 On; Track Q3 63 00; Na- perian Club; Rector Scholar. LLOYD ISENHOUR, Connersville Chemistry Club 00. ESTHER JOHNSON, Greencastle KKI; Butler College 0L Swami Row EVERETT JOHNSON, Camel M. H. A.; Track G3 93 GD on; Na- perian Club; Rector Scholar. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON, Greencastle KKI'; Adrian College U3 Oi ESTHER JONES, Crown Point WIxIxT; W. A. A H3 00 633 c.0111; A. Board Q3 00, Sub- Cabinet 03 Or Glee Clubc Hi my Public Speaking Club GLADYS KELLAMS, W est Baden Messiah m m m; Rifle Club, ROWENA KENNEDY, Ru shville 3 AA; MQE; Choir Q3 33 00. Pan- Hellenic Council. Seniors Page Forty-one S enio'rs First Row ALTA KERR, Greencastle RAYMOND KEPFER, I dam'lle O. C. M.; Messiah 3 OD; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant OD; Chemistry Club GD 0D; Rector Scholar. LULA KLIPSCH, H ope I xIr A. RICHARD LAWRENCE, N ewcastle AKA; Class Treasurer C0; Mirage Staff GD; Orchestra CD; Baseball 2 00; Class Football 6 00: Economics Club; Cast, HEds and CO-Eds ; Rector Scholar. DORIS LEAVITT, Greencastle AZ: Ohio Wesleyan University an Pan-Hellenic Council GD; President Pan-Hellenic Council Mr Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet GD; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 00; Geneva. Club HO; Madras Commit- tee CD; Student Volunteer; Epsilon Epsilon CD CD. Second Row WALTER LEE, QKN: Soabbard and Blade: Rifle Team D 2 Go 00; Class Football CD 00; R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant 8N Captain ML HILDA LESH, Markle AA A; AWE; Choir m m m; L. E. LEWIS, Greencastle Central Normal College 1 CD. RALPH LEWIS, Albany K q: E; Naperian Club; Rector Scholar. CHARLOTTE LIEBTAG, Indianapolis RA; Biology Club. Page Fortydwo First Row EDWARD LOCKWOOD, Shanghai, Clzma qncqr; KTK; HEA; BAX; Class President 8N Student Council GM DePauW Staff On News Editor CD; Mirage Staff QM Tennis Team GD: Assistant Athletic Manager ax Class Football 00; Naperian Club: Casts, Enter Evangeline, You and I, HThe Twilight Saint, 'The Hour Glass, 111 the Zone ; Rector Scholar. IDA LONG, Greencasilc KLYDE LUNDY, Tulsa, Okla. DOROTHY LYNCH, Georgetown, III. Home Economics Club. JOSEPH MARKS, H armany Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar. Second Bow ROBERT MARKS, H a mum y Commons Club; History Club; Reli- gious Education Club; Rector Scholar. ALICE MCCARTNEY, Chillicothe, Ohio K KT; WICIDE; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cab- ineL QM Girls' Glee Club GJ 3 UJ; University Sextette 0D; University Trjo CH; Messiah 2 3 OD; Casts. HLlsten Ulysses, HEnter Evangeline? WILBERT McCLUER, M arshall E T P; Rector Scholar. FLORENCE McGAUGHEY, Gree-ncastle A A A. CHARLES McMURTRY, Lynnsm'lle E T F: Rector Scholar. I Seniors Page F0 rtyihrce First Row DOLORES MEIKs, Shelbyville AXQ: Pan- Hellenic Council; W. A A. U1; Madras Committee; DePauW Staff 431 M1; DePauW VIagaz'ine 421 431 M1; Mirage Staff 431; Messiah 441. NATHAN MENDENHALL, Farmland 9 K N; Drum Corps G1 121 431: Class Football 631; Tumbling Team 01 121; German Club; Rector Scholar KREIGH MILES Danv'ille $A0' LTK; Assistant Manager Athletics G1; Manager Basketball Q1; Business Manager Athletics 011; D Club 421 131 011. FRANCES MINNICK, Crawfordsville Biology Club. DONALD MITCHELL, I ndianapolis A. C. C.; Orchestra 121 C31; Rector Scholar Second Row HELENA MITCHELL, Council Bluffs, Iowa K K T; Pan-Hellenic Council. VIOLA MITCHELL W'z'uamac Class Secretary 011;A DePauw Staff M1; W. A. A. 0.1; W. A.Boa1d 121 431; W A. A. Treasurer141; W. S. G. Scholarship 441; Naperian 011; LiAlIi- ance Francaise 441. GLENN B'IITZNER, Valparaiso EN; Rector Scholar. MARG ARET MORTON, Evans 1; i116 .Arlw ; Pan- Hellenic C11; Mirage Staff 131; VV- A A O 1 SUE MORTON, Cmu-fords ville 14$; HEA; Mortar Board: Student Council; Vice- President, National C01- legiate Players M1; W. S. G. A. Pres. H1; W. A. A. 01; W. S. G A. Board 131; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet 421 131: Casts, UDulcy, Teeth of the Gift Horse, Gypsy Trailii; Student Direc- tor, HFIat Lux ; Public Speaking Club. Seniors Page Forty-four First Row ERROL MYERS, Carmel AXA; Track D 2 GB 09; Math- ematics Club; Rector Club. WILL MYERS, Newport 0. C. M.: Rector Scholar. HAROLD TESBIT, East Chicago, Ill. QFA; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football D CD 3 OD; Varsity Ten- nis 1 2 8 0D; D Club. MURIEL NEUMAN, Lima, Ohio A cp. SYLVIA NOE, Charlestowaz Second Row RALPH NUSBAUM, Middlebm'y M. H. A.; Student Representative of Administration at Men's Hall on; Rec- tor Scholar. BERYL O TIAIR, Greencastle AZ; W. A. A. D ax Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet my MIRIAM OILAR, Indianapolis AOII; DePauw Staff QJ; W. A. A. GM Toynbee 2 GD 00; L'Alliance Francaise QL CHARLES ORR, Webb City, Mo. M. H. A. . EVERETT PASCHEN, Twelve M Iile Q C. M.; Treasurer 0. C. M.; Der Deutsche Bund; Rector Scholar. S eniors Page Forty-fi've First Row ALICE PATRICK, Los Angeles, Cal. K A 9; University of Arizona 1 CD; University of Southern California GD. JOSEPH PEARSON, Chicago, I llinois A TA; Chicago University QL MARY PORTER, Columbus K K T; G 2 Q; Tusitala; Magazine Staff On Board of Editors 2 Q90 00; Naiad Club; French Club. MARGARET POWERS, Attica Illinois Women's College 1 CD. LEO POYSER, Wawaka O. C. M.; Oxford Club; Messiah 1 CD 00; Tumbling Team; History Club; Rector Scholar. Second Row HELEN PRESTON, Houston, Texas KKT; DePauW Magazine Staff CD GD 00; Messiah OD; Rifle Club u 3 WM German Club. HOWARD PETRY, V West Alexandria, 0M0 KCD2;DEP2LL1W Staff; Press Club; Football. EDWARD RANIER, Auburn M. H. A.; Rector Scholar. J OSEPHINE RAWLEY, Brazil K K r. GERALDINE REBP, Indianapolis AXQ; Class Vice-President CD; W. A. A. 1 2 OD; Co-ed Basketball 1 2 00; Soccer 2 MM Bowling Gk Rifle Club GM Messiah 1 2 OD; Glee Club 1 QM French Club. Seniors Page Forty-siz First Row RUSSELL REEVES, Greencastle K 4P E: Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. 444; Der Deutsche Bund. ARTHUR REID, Martinsville M. H. A.; Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar. BEATRICE RINGGOLD, Nyack, N . Y. APA; DePauW Staff 434; APress Club 444; VV. A. A. 444; W C. A. S-ub Cab- inet 414 424; Cabinet Gr434 444; Girls Glee Club 414; W. S. G. A. Vice- Pres. 8;; Cast, uListen Ulysses ; Messiah FORREST ROE, Kokomo AXA; KTK; Class President 414; Varsity Football 424 434; Varsity Bas- ketball 414 424 434 444; Varsity Base- ball 414 424 434 444; Class Football 4144; Cross Countr 414; DeP auW Rifle CI ub 414 424 434 V444: RifleT Team 414 424 434 444; Lieut R. O. C. 434; Capt. 444: History Club; DePauW Republican Club; Rector Scholar. Second Row HELEN ROLAND, Richmond A11A;A0; Cincinnati College of Music 414; University Sextette 434 444; University Orchestra 424 434 444; Girls4 Glee Club 424 444; University Trio 424 434 444; Messiah. ELLEN SAXON, I ndlianapolis AXQ; Butler 414 424; Mortar Board; Student Council; President W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Board. KATHERINE SCHMIDT, Indianapolis A011; Butler College 414 424; Pan- Hellenic Council 444; W. A. A. 434 444' W. A. A. Board 444; Soccer Team 444; Basketball Team 444. WILLIAM SCHOENOFF, New Albany KE; Tusitala; DePauW Magazine Staff 424 434 444; Rector Scholar. BETTY SCRIPPS, Peoria, I ll. K A 6: Class Vice-President 414: Press. Club. Page Fm'ty-scven Seniors Seniors First Itow EDNA SHAW New Augusta Orchestra 1 CD CD 00; Sodalitas Latina. MANLEY SHAW, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. M. H. A.; Rector Scholar. ARTHUR SHIREY, Daleville M. H. A.; Philosophy Club, President Go; Rector Scholar. DAVID SHOUP, Covmglon AT; Track Team D 2 CD 00; VVrestIing Team 1 QM Winner Indi- ana-Kentucky Marathon, 1925; Nape- rian Club; Rifle Team 1 CD 8 OD; Rector Scholar. HOLDEN SMITH Chadran, Nab. AKE; Nebraska State College QM Glee Club 2 6M Drum Corps 2 QM Mirage Staff GM Cast, HListen Ulys- sesf, Second Raw V ERA SPENCER Wm-eland A412 Oxford College 0 my MARTHA STEWART, Loscmtm'lle W. A. A. 0 CD; Student Volunteers m m m m; Philosophy Club m; Greek Club m m m. CYRUS STONEHILL, Argos M. H. A.; Fencing Team CD Mk Captain, Fencing Team OD; German Club President 00; Rector Scholar. I'IIRAM STOUT Indianapolis EN; ZAX' KTK: Mirage Staff CD; DePauW Staff 0 QL Yellow Crab 3 OD; History Club President on- Rec- tor Scholar. DONALD STOUTENOUR, Goshen AKE; Class President m; Stum'ant Council at Mirage Staff BM Goshen College UN Rector Scholar. Page Farty-eight First Row EULA STRANGE, Rockville ATA: Social Service Commissioy 3 00; Church Co-operation Commlttee; Cast, HRose 0 Plymouth ; Messxah 00; Public Speaking Club. HAZEL STkUBBE, Goodland A tr; Class Vice-T'resident 0U: Mad; ras Committee; Girls Glee Club 2 GD PD; Messiah 2 CD; W. A. A. My Rifle Club 0.0; May Day Play GM B1- ology Club. RAYMOND STRUCK, Ce'ntralia, Ill. BGH; President of Student Body; DePauw-Greencastle Church Drive Committee; Varsity Football 0 8 3 00, Captain 0D; Varsity Basket- ball 1 GO OD; Varsity Baseball 2 Q, ; D' Club; German Club; Rector Scholar. MAE SURFESS, Auburn A z. EDNA MAE SURATT, Tipton Rifle Club WM French Club 00. Second Row LOUISE SWAN, I ndianapolis MqrE; Indianapolis Normal School U3; DePauw Staff 00; Music Editor 00; Press Club QM Girls' Glee Club My American Guild of Organists; Mes- siah CD. ORIN SYKES, N ewport M. H. A.; Scabbard and Blade; Pistol Team: Naperian Club; Der Deutsche Bund; Rector Scholar. J . LELAND TANNER, Mooney K472; Chemistry Laboratory Assist- ant; 21111 Lieut. R. . T. C. L ; lst Lieut. OD; Rifle Club 1 2 GM Chemistry Club; Rector Scholar. MARY ANN TAUER, Lebanon A A A. HELEN THACKREY, Lyons, Kansas KAO: 611$: Mortar Board: Secre- tary, Student Body; DePauw Magazine Staff; Co-Ed Editor, The DePauw; Fraternities Editor Mirage CD; Board of Control of Publications; Tusitala; Vice-President Press Club; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet QM Secretary, W. S. G. A.; W. A A, On Toynbee; Cast, Lis- ten Ulysses. Page Forty-nine Seniors Seniors Page Fifty First Row MATTIE MAE TOY, Henderson, Ky. APA; Evansville College 0 an Rifle Club 00; Cast, Pomander Walk ; President Public Speaking Club 00. EVERETT TRANBARGER, M zmcie A. C. C.; Assistant in Mathematics; Epsilon Epsilon; Naperian Club. ARTHUR UNVERSAW, Ko-komo M. H. A.; History Club; Rector Scholar. JAMES VANCE, Brdwlm, California Qpr; Football 1 2 MD; D Club; Tusitala; Cosmopolitan Club. J ULIA VANCLEVE, Evamville K K T; HEA; Mirage Staff 60; Mes- siah QM May Day Play 6k Casts, Twilight Saint, ?The Gypsy Trail ; Student Director, Why the Chimes Rang ; Public Speaking Club. Second Row DEAN VANOSDOL, Warsaw AKE; BAX; Mirage Staff CED; De- Pauw Staff GD 09; Brooklyn Club; Bowling Team On Rector Scholar. GERALD VANWAGNER, Angola M. H.A.; History Club; Track 3 ML IRWIN VEECK, Boomn'lle AT; Mirage Staff 8M Varsity Foot- ball OH; University Orchestra ax University Band 0 Qx Rector Scholar. FLORENCE VICKERY, Evansmlle ATA; Geneva Club; Messiah UL W S. G. A. Treasurer; W. A. A. D Bx Senior Adviser to Freshman Com- mission; Business Manager, May Day Plays GM History Club, Secretary. ELOUISE WADE, Evanston, Illinois AXQ; 82in; Vice-President, Class QM Pan-Hellenic Council; R. O. T. C Sponsor; Vice-President, W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. 1 QM Glee Club 0 6N DePauw Staff 2 NO 00; Mirage Staff ax Magazine Staff UN Cast, Enter Evangeline? Listen Ulyss'es. F'h'st Row PAUL VIETZKE, Stanwood, Mmh. O. C. M; President 0. C. M. Mk Ox- ford Club; President Oxford Club wk National Secretary Oxford Club of Amer. CH; Y. M C. A. Cabinet 2 GU MO; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 00; Treasurer. Student Volunteer Group 112?, Delegate Methodist Studenty Nav tional Convention, Louisville, Ky.; Na- tional International Student Confer- ence, Evanston, 111. 09; Student Pas- tor Brick Chapel Charge 2 GU UH; Tumbling Team CD; Philosophy Club; Der Deutsche Bund. FRANCES WVALTERS, Indianapolis KAe; QBK; Mortar Board; Senior Representative 00: DePauw Staff QM Treasurer, W. S. G. A. CD: W. A. A. 0 2 3 00; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cab- inet CD; Cabinet 00; Epsilon Epsilon 0 QM Sodalitas Latina 00; Cast, Enter Evangeline, uListen Ulysses. MARY WARDLAW, Brazil KAG; IIEA; Class Secretary UM Class Representative GD; W. A. AV Erfasurer Mk W. A. A. Board 2 3 AGNES VVARRINER, Clinton AXQ; M$E; W. A A. 0 an W. S. G. A Board 60; Madras Commit- tee GD; Glee Club 2 GD 00. ALVIN WEAVER, E lnom QKxII; Scabbard and Blade; Class President 00; Student Council; Foot- ball 0 CD GD 0D; Track GO; ' D Club; Mirage Staff GD; History Club; Rector Scholar. Second Row ROBERT WEBSTER, Greencastle A Q C. HAROLD WEEKS, FON Branch $13K; M. H. A.; Naperian Club; Rec- tor Scholar. ROY WELLS, Battle Creek, Mich. EN; IPM A: Orchestra 0 QM Band CD QM Glee Club D Qt Musical Comedy 2 WM Red Cross Swimming $5sz 1 CU; Public Speaking Club LOFTON WESLEY, Greencastle 101,2; Student Volunteer Union, President GD; State Vice-President 09; Oxford Club, President 00; Na- tional Vice-President 00: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 00; Philosophy Club; Rec- tor Scholar. WINIFRED XVHEELER, Gary VV. A. A. gm 8 00; W. A. A. Board 3 00; Blology Club 0D; Spanish Club QL . Seniors Page Fifty-one First Row WAYNE WHITAKER, Putnamville A. C. C.; Duzer Du; Rector Scholar. DEAN WHITE, Elkhart ' Geneva. Club 1 0 3 00; Y. W. C. A. 1 2 3 00; W. S. G. A. 1 2 3 OD; Cosmopolitan Club 2 CD 00; President Cosmopolitan Club 00: Biology Club 8 00; President Biology Club 00. LARMON WHITMER, North Liberty A. C .C.; Indiana Gk History Club; Rector Scholar. HARRY B. XVILLIAMS, Stewartsville AT; K T K; Student Council; Univer- sity Band; Economics Club; Rector Scholar. LEE WINTERBERG, Edmburg AKA: rbMA; Glee Club; Messiah 090 hm; University Band 0 QM Varsity : Baseball 1 CD CD 00; D' Club; Business Manager, Eds and Co-eds ; 00; Cast. Listen Ulyssef; Director College League Orchestra CD 0D. Second Row VVTLLARD WISEMAN, Altamont, Ill. Pre-Medic Club 0 2 my Biology Club CD CH my HELEN YEAGER, Augusta, Kansas MARGARET ALLEN, 4 Wadsworth, Ohio K A9; Oberlin CD CD. ROBERT ALLEN, Rochester S T T; Rector Scholar. JOSEPH HECK, Connerwilla E T F; Chemistry Club; Rector Scholar. Sen LOTS Page Fifty-two First Row JOHN HEIL, Louisville, Kentucky $qu; Football 6Q 00; Business Staff DePauW 2 90. ELIZABETH IRWIN, H untifngfon HERBERT LIANG, Kiangsi, China Press Club; Chinese Students, Chris- tian Association; Debating Seminari- um; Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Stu- dents' Club. HARRY REYNOLDS, Union City S T F; Rifle Team 4 ; Rector Scholar. DOROTHY RICHARDS, Patricksbum President Y. W. C. A. 00; Student Council 00; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 0 GD; Toynbee. Second Row VIRGIL ROGERS, Olav erdale div I' A; K T K; Scabbard and Blade, President on; Varsity Baseball 0 Gk D Club. FRED SCOTT, Atlanta - EX; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Ma- . . T. C. 00; Rifle Team D 2 CID VD; Class Football 00; Rector Scholar. FRANCES TAI, Kiawgsi, China Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chinese Stuh dents: Christian Association; Cosmo- politan Club; Chinese Students' Club. HORACE YU, H mum, China Y. M. C. A.; Chinese Students' Chris- tian Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Icvfathernatics Club; Chinese Students' lub. DONALD ZEIS, Noblesmlle ATA; KTK; Managing Editor, 1925 Mirage; Varsity Track 2 Qh HD Club: Class Football 3 MM 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C.; History Club; Rector Scholar. Page Fifty-three Seniors LOIS ASHTON LESTER BEESLEY EDWARD BENSON RUTH BICKEL GLENN FUNK MARIE GUSTAFSON GERTRUDE HENDRIX LLOYD ISENHOUR EVERETT J OHNSON RAYMOND KEPFER HILDA LESH CHARLOTTE LIEBTAG Phi Beta Kappa 1926 Seniors EDWARD LOCKWOOD JOSEPH MARKS ROBERT MARKS DALE PARKERSON EDWARD RAINIER. DOROTHY RICHARDS ARAD M. RIGGS WILLIAM SHIREY EVERETT TRANBARGER JULIA VAN CLEVE ALVIN XVEAVER LOFTEN WESLEY DEANE WHITE Juniors CLARENCE GLICK JAMES UBEAR MARY RENNOE Page Fiftyfour Yummy JAMES OBEAR DOROTHY SMITH ESTHER JONES REX HUFFMAN J unior Class Officers JAMES OBEAR .................................. President DOROTHY SMITH ........................... Vice-Presddent ESTHER JONES ................................. Secretary REX HUFFMAN ................................ Treasurer Page Fifty-s'iz 46 f , '4 First Row ANNA ALDRIDGE, Covington LAWRENCE ALLEN, Clayton BKN; Earlham 0L '1 37' CECIL ANDERSON, Clarifs Hill ' AT; Indiana University UL LEONARD APPLEMAN, LaGwmge ATA; DePauW Magazine 0k 01'- chestra 2 CD; Band 1 Uh Cast, Eds and Co-eds. RUTH ARMPRIESTER, Linton Second Row : : MILDRED ASKREN, Indianapolis J AMES BAILEY, Indianapolis : CPAO; EAX; DePauW Staff 8 GD; , Sports Editor Mirage QM Rector Scholar. : , WILLIAM BARNETT, Twelve Mile M. H. A.: Messiah 2 CD; Fencing Team GD 00; Rector Scholar. JAMES BARR, Bicknell EV; Rector Scholar. ALICE BARROW, Carbondale, Ill. Southern Illinois State Normal Uni- versity 0 ax First Row MINNA MAE BARTLEY, Greencastle AOII; Butler 0 8L HARRY BAUM, Madison AT; Biology Club. WILLA BATT, Richmond ATA; SOCial Service Commission; Student Volunteer; Messiah 0 ah Freshman Commission HM Rifle Club 3. IRENE BEAR, Ludlow, I ll. ACIJ; Goucher College 1 0y REA BAUER, Indianapolis AXQ; Orchestra CO CD. Second Row EDWIN BEAUCHAMP ' Sh eridan $1;qu Band U my Glee Club D my Brooklyn Club; Rector .Scholar. LUCY BEDDOE, Bedford K A O: quE: GirlsY Glee Club; Sym- phony Orchestra. NORMAN BEESON ETP; ?M A; Orchestra 1 CD CD; University Brass Quartette D 2 CSL Glee Club 1 8 GD, Band OJ QM Der Deutsche Bund; Rector Scholar. JACK BERRYHILL, Evansville q2Ae; Asst Student Manager 0L Student Manager Football CD' Rector Scholar. LEOLA BICKEL, Valparaiso K A; Madras Committee GD. J uniors Page Fifty-eight FWst Row BLANCHE BICKNELL, Greencastle KK r; w. A. A. m. EVERETT BLINN, ' Marion EX; Indiana University my MARY ELLEN BILLS, Lewisville Messiah UL WALTER BONGE, M oaztpelier QPA; Class PreSident GM Scabbard and Blade: DePauW Staff CD; Brook- lyn Club; Rector Scholar. MARGARET BORCHERDING, Indianapolis Acb; Orchestra UN. Second Row MARY ROUTH BOTTLES, Comzersville IMPE; University Choir D 8 GD; Girls' Glee Club 0 2 CD. EDWIN BOLDREY, Shelbyville tFA9;135M101 1 0L J AMFS BOWEN Fort W ayaze B911; Football OM Cross Country QM Track BL German Club; Rector Scholar. JUDITH BOWEN, Fort Wayne KAO; W. A. A. tD GD; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Messiah QM Rifle Club; Sodalitas Latina. MERRITT BOWERs, South Whitley 0. C. M.; Rector Scholar. Page Fiftg-nine First Row ' A ' MILDRED BOWERS, Washington, I o'wa AZ:Corne11 College 1 QM Mes- siah Gk Rifle Club GD; Junior Rifle Team W. W. A. A. m. ELIZABETH BRIGHT, Columbus, Ohio AA A; Ohio Wesleyan 0 rim RUTH BRISTOE, Evansville CARL BROSE, Union Mills A. C C.; Press Club; Rector Scholar. HELEN BROTHERS, Greencastle A dz Second Row WALTER BRUINGTON, Council Bluffs, Iowa ?lel; University Yell Leader; Busi- ness Manager DePauW Magazine 0N Yellow Crab Staff. BL Tusitala; Rec- tor Scholar. MARGARET BRYAN, Fillmore , 1 w 4 MARY BRYAN, Fillmore , 3, ; RICHARD BUNCH, Indianapolis B911; DePauW Business Staff 1 2 60; Brooklyn Club; Football UN . Rector Scholar. ELSIE BURGESS, Acton Public Speaking Club. Juniors Page Sim? First Row CARL BURT, Liberty 2 N. PAULINE BURTON, Haopeston, Ill. Aqx; Illinois Woman's College UL PARK BRYAN, Greencastle EX; Freshman Basketball; Class Football GD. FRANCES CAIN, Milan LE GRAND CANNON, Indianapolis QAG; DePauW Staff; Assistant Man- ager Athletics Qt Freshman Manager Athletics CD; History Club 4:U 2 BM Rector Scholar. Second Row CAROLYN CAMPBELL, Greeazup, Ill. AAA: MCIJE; Glee Club 1 2 GU; Messiah 1 0 GO. HAROLD CARNELLY, Elkhart 2', N; Rector Scholar. MAY CARROLL, Duquom, Illinois LINNEA CARLSON, Chestetrton AAA; Y. W. C A. Sub-Cabinet m. LANDON CARTER, Frankfort QM A: University Choir 0 2 CD; Glee Club uJ QM Tiger Quartette QM Secretary Y. M. C. A, 8N Cosmopolitan Club 2 GD; President, Greek Club CD; Oxford Club 1 2 my Page Sixty-one Juniors First Row BOOTH CARTER, Connersville M. H. A.; Mirage Staff 60; Rector Scholar. LOIS CARTER, Frankfort Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet $.90 80; W. S. G. A.; Madras Chairman, 3L RICHTER CASTLE, Union City B911; Debate Squad ON Track Manager CD; Toynbee; Rector Scholar. CLINTON CAVENDER, Hobart fM. H. A.; Rector Scholar. ELEANOR CHASE, Greentown Rifle Club 1 QL President CD; gifleiS'jEcam 1 2 3 ; W. A. A. 1 Second Row MARY ANN CHITTICK, Frankfort KKP; Rockford College OM W A. A. 1 2 CD; Cast, Eds and Co-eds. ELIZABETH CLARK, Indianapolis AXQ; DePauw Magazine 03M Mes- siah GD; Spanish Club. I GEORGE CLARK, K erntland O. C. 11.; Baseball Squad; Tumbling Team 1 CD. HOMER CLOUD, W abash O. C. M.; Y. M. C. A.; Oxford Club; Philosophy Club; Greek Club. DEVER COLSON, Milan M. H. A; Naperian Club; Rector Scholar. J 'uniors Page S ixty-two First 120w NAOMI CONDO, Miami, Ohio CRYSTAL COOPER, Greencastle A X 9. VIRGINIA COTTINGHAM, Indwnapolw AXQ; DePauW Magazine 2 6L JOSEPHINE COUCH, Detroit, Mich. chH; Brenau College Conservatory, Gainesville. Ga. OJ; DePauW Mag- azine Staff CD; Messiah Chorus 2 CD; Rifle Club GD. RUTH COULTER, Vincennes KAO; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 0 BM Big Sister Chairman; Geneva Club; Madras Committee CD; Mirage Campaign Staff GM W. S. G. A. Board GM Duzer Du. Second Row ELLIS GOWLING, Greencastle A. C. 0.; Greek Club; Oxford Club; Philosophy Club; Rector Scholar. MARGARET Cox, H artford City K K r. JASPER COX, I ndianapolis Butler College 0 PD; Y. M C. A. Cabinet an Oxford Club; Band at Epsilon Epsilon; Biology Club Oi HIRAM CRANDALL, Greencastle O. C. M.; Rector Scholar. ORVILLE CRAYS, Loogootee AKA; Oxford Club; Geneva Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GD; Messiah 60; Track Oh Rector Scholar. Page Siwtyithrec Juniors Juniors First Row ANNA LOUISE GROUP, Goshen CLAROL CROSS, Lebanon A. c. 0.; arm A; Band as m; Or- chestra. as CD; Glee Club WM Na- perian Club; Rector Scholar. ROBERT CROUCH, F ortville 2 X; EAX; Business Manager of the DePauW GO; Circulation Manager my, Assistant Business Manager Yellow Crab CD; Cosmopolitan Club; Econom- ics Club; Rector Scholar. RALPH CRUME, Kokomo M. H. A. JOB CUSHMAN, Princeton AT; Varsity Football CD Gk Fresh- man Football; Biology Club; Brooklyn Club; Rector Scholar. Second Row THELMA DAVY, I nd'ianapolis RA; Press Club; Messiah us wy ELMER DAY, Miami, Fla. M. H. A.; Glee Club My Band UM Orchestra 00; Cast, Eds and Co-eds ; Naperian Club; Rector Scholar. LUCILLE DESELM, Kankakee, Ill. AOII; Illinois Woman's College us an Messiah 00. MIRIAM DICKERSON, Vavr'na, I Zlinm's K A; Oxford Clubs AVERY DIETTERT, North Judson M. H. A.; Biology Club; Rector Scholar. Page Sixtyrfour First Row J OHN DILL, Carbondale, I llimis A T A. LESTER. DOLK, Michigan City K1112; DePauW llagazine Staff; Yel- low Crab Staff; Tusitala; Ed Hamilton Poetry Prize Mi; Press Club; Rector Scholar. ADDISON DOWLING, I ndz'anapolis AKE; Freshman Football; Life Sav- ing Corps Gk Public Speaking Club IRENE DREVES, E Zkhart i AZBWestern College 0M W. A. A. 21 i3 . PAUL DRISCOLL, Lib arty ATA; thA; Glee Club ui 121 mi; Brass Quartette; University Band Hi my Rector Scholar. Second Row M wwWWIh 1 MWW 1.3. 1....11 I V EDITH DRIVER, Vmcemtes KATHERINE DUNLAVY, Royal Center Girls' Glee Club CD; Messiah 0i Gil DOROTHY DUNN, Spencer cpgn; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet GD; WSlophomore Commission; Messiah ML S. G A. Board. HUGH EARL, Parker AXA; Baseball CD CD GJ; Rector Scholar. DOROTHY EATON, Oak Park, Ill. AZ; W. A. A. Mi; Mirage Workers Staff Bi; Musical Comedy Gi 121. Page Sixty-five Juniors J W ions First Bow EARL ELLIOTT, Wichita, Kansas 1121in; Assistant Athletic Manager 121: Basketball Manager 131; Mirage Staff GD; Economics Club; Rector Scholar. RUTH ELLMORE, Covington A r A; .11 x12 1-3. BURL ELY I nd iana polis cDJA ' E AX; Mirage Staff; DePauw Staff 121 13k Yellow Crab Staff 1D Q 1 13M Art Editor Yellow Crab GD, Press C1ub;Art Director and Cast, 11Listen Ulysses ; Author and Art Di- rector Eds and Cmeds. MARK EMERSON, Oweazsville 01 C. M.; German Club 13L GEORGE ESTERLINE, Indianapolis 2 N1 Second Row THOMAS EVANS N ewpart ATQ; Yellow Crab Staff; University Band 1D 121- Rector Scholar. HARRIS FARLAXD, Chicago, Ill. B e 11. HELEN FEHR, Indianapolis Butler College 1D; Secretary Stu- dent Volunteers 121m. CLAIRE FERRIS, Hampton, Iowa Y. W1 C. A. CD; Geneva Club GU; Vice-President Freshman Commission 111;W. A. A. 131; Rifle Club 131. LAVERNE FINCH Detroit, Mich. M.: Geneva C1ub,Treasurer CDO 12?; Oxford Club 121 330; Epsilon Epsilon a 00' Religious Education C1ub,President 631; Rector Scholar. Page S ixty-siz First Row DEMOTTE FISK, Niles, Mich. ATSZ; Class Treasurer QM DePauw Staff; Rector Scholar. ISABEL FISK, Niles, Mich. A Lit RAYMOND FLEETWOOD, Kurtz Rector Scholar. HAROLD FLEMING, X Rensselaer M. H. A.; Press Club ax President GJ; Rector Scholar. JOHN FRALEY Michigan City EX; AX; Night Editor, DePauw X3Jl' Band le XZL Second Row LESLIE FRANCQ, Eaton C. 0.; Press Club; DePauW Staff MASK; Rector Scholar. CATHARTNE FRAZIER, Bluffton KAG; Monticello Seminary UL Ri- fle C1 ub. MARY FRETAGEOT, New Harmony Aqu w. A. A. m. MAGDALENE FULLER, Parker W. A. A. OX X3 Oh W. A. A. Board GM Sodalitas Latina. PAULINA GAITHER, Peudleton Page Sixty-sevan Juniors First Row GERALDINE GARTLEIN, Connersvdle Duzer Du; Sodalitas Latina. ELSIE GEORGE Rushville AXQ: Western College Oi, Messiah C31; Rifle Club By Naperian Club. HASKIN GILLESPIE, W olcott M. H. A.; Greek Club; Rector Scholar. L 1mm GINGRICH Goshen Goshen College i1? Order of Geneva QM Public Speaking Club GD. CLARENCE GLICK, Columbus AXA: University- Choir 131; Glee Club CD i8; LIessiah Oi Hi GD; Rifle Team 131; Toynbee; Philosophy Ciub QM Rifle Club Oi CD; Cast, iiEds and CoxEds ; Rector Scholar. Second Row LORENE GOLDEN, Columbus ASH; Pan-Hellenic Council 13h Madras Committee i3; May Day Pag- eant Cast QM Messiah 1D. KATHERINE GOSSETT Broakston I'A; W. A. A UN May Day Cast 121; Public Speaking Club RALPH GOULD, N orthamptan, Mass. iTrA: Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball. DONALD GRANT, N arthampton, Mass. GPA; Varsity Track 12M Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Fresh- man Track; GD Club; Rector Scholar. HELEN GRANT, Oasm, , Illinois AAA; Illinois Womenis College m Oi; Public Speaking Club. Juniors Page Sixty-eiyht First Row Roscon GRAVITT, . Greencastla FERN GRAY, Fulton AQ: MQE; University Choir 0 2 Eiguglee Club 1 2 GM Messiah HELEN GREEN, New Albany NORVE'ITA GREENE, Greencastle I it A. LUCY MAE GREEK, Evansville KK F; William Woods College Uh Toynbee. Second Row MARION GROVES, Colfax M. H. A.; Track WK Rector Scholar. MARY GULICK, Decatur AGNES HALL, Anderson Aqx ROBERT HALL, Greenf'zeld, Mass. AXA; Class Treasurer QJ? Oxford Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 9 Bk Stu- dent Volunteers; Cosmopolitan Club; Toynbee; Epsilon Epsilon; Track an Rector Scholar. XVILLIAM HAHNERT, Logansport A. C. C; Scabbard and Blade; Epsi- lon Epsilon; Rector Scholar. Juniors Page S'ixtymine J uniors Page Seventy First Row LOUISE IlAMILTON, Greencastle RUBY HAMILTON, Gas City Glee Club an Messiah uj; Rifl'e Club. ARIA HARRISON, meille RUSSELL H ASSLER C mmers'v'ill e $39; Glee Club 2 GD; Messiah CD GD; Economics Club; Rector Scholaxx MARY IIIGDON, Kansas City, Mo. AAA; Kansas City Junior College 0n Messiah 2 GD; Rifle Club Second Row RICHARD HILL, Indianapolis AKE; Drum Corps; Rector Scholar. EDNA HILLIS, Greemaslle VANVVEER HINCKLEY, Fowler M. H. A; Oxford Club Secretary GD; Student Volunteers: Track OM ED81- lon Epsilon 0 Cm; Rector Scholar. AME KATHRYN HODGES, Anderson AA A: MrIDE: Messiah CD ML BLAIR HODSON, Amo Pan Hellenic CD; Messiah By First Row FRANK HOLT, Coleta, I ll. K E; Band 111 121; Varsity Foot- ball 121 131; InteIfIaternity Basket.- ball; History Club; Rector Scholar. MARY E HOUCK, Muncie AOH; Duzer Du; Cast, nWhy the Chimes RangH Glee Club. HELEN MAE HOUPT, Torre Haute A 41: Pan Hellenic Council 131; Cos- mopolitan Club 121 CUR Treasurel Cosmopolitan Club 131; O T.1 Sponsor- 131; Rifle Club 12.1 131; Mu- sical Comedy. THOMAS HOWAT, ancesvilla M. H. A.; Rector Scholar. RICHARD HUBER, Marion QK xII; Brooklyn Club. Second Row LOUISE HUMPHREYS, Biclmell A 0 II; Messiah 111. OSCAR INGRAM, Dana KLEE; University Orchestra. 01 121 C31; Public Speaking Club; Rector Scholar. HARRY INSKEEP, N ew Richmond M. H. A Varsity Football 121;C1ass Football 131; Naperian Club. MERRILL IVEY, Lebanon M. H. A.; History Club; Rector Scholar. CHARLES JOHNSON, Rockville M. H. A.; Track 111 121; Press Club. J uniors Page smmniy-mw J 'uniors First Row MARGARET J OHNSON, Formula AZ; Pan Hellenic Council GD. N ORMAN J OHNSON, Liberty 2X; Assistant Athletic Manager QT, Manager of Baseball 6h Class Foot- ball GD; Rector Scholar. ESTHER J ONES, Remington Class Secretary CD; Freshman Com- mission UJ; Sophomore Commission QM Messiah OJ. ELIZABETH J ONES, Cmmersville AZ; University of Cincinnati UN Biology Club. THEODORE KAIN, M orgamfaw'n M. H. A.; Der Deutsche Buud; Phil- osophy Club. S econd Row IRIS KAUFMAN, Summitville Duzer Du; RA 0. T. C. Sponsor BM Girly Glee Club 2 GD; Messiah UN W. A. A. 2 8M Musical Comedy 8N Casts, May Day Pageant,n W'hy The Chimes Rang QM Augmented Choir ON Public Speaking Club. KATHERINE KELLER, Brazil Messiah Ql CHARLES KENDALL, N 610 Albany A. c. c. NORMAN KETCHUM, Greensb urg K$Ez Rifle Team; Interfraternity Basketball; Economics Club; Press Club; Rifle Club; Rector Scholar. THOMAS KIMBERLIN, I ndianapolis 2X: Circulation Manager DePauW CD; DePauw Business Staff. Page Seventy-two First Row FANNYBEIJJE KISER, Peru KA; Sodalitas Latina. HAROLD KLEMEYER Vincennes pr qr; Business Staff, DePauw 2 GD; Economics Club; Brooklyn Club; Rector Scholar. JOHN KOTLAR, Cicero, Illinois A. C. C.; Rector Scholar. KENNETH KRAMER, Batesville 2 AX; DePauw Staff 6N Press Club. VENETA KUNTER, Evansville AI'A; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet CD; Freshman Com- mission HM Sophomore Commission QM W. S. G. A. Judicial Board 2 BM W. A. A. tin GD; Girls' Rifle Team 2 BM Sec.-Treas Girls' Rifle Club My Messiah CU. Second Row ELOISE LAFUSE, Liberty W. A. A. 2 L90; Biology Club GM. HARRIET LAKE, New Haven Sodalitas Latina. BETTY LAND, Carmi, Ill. A 0 H- HELEN LASWELL, Owensboro, Ky. AA A; Ward-Belmont 0 ax DOROTHY LAWYER, Chicago, Ill. Page Seventy-thrce First Row JUNE LIGHTFOOT, Thorntozm AXQ: Pan- Hellenic Council; Fresh- man Comn1issio11;VTadras Committee; Orchestra 111; Messiah 121 131. BERT L AVENGOOD, Roamz A. C. C. Rifle Team 111 121 131; Rec- t01' Scl1ola1. MARCELLA LINEBACK Carthage 117 .0 II: M 1D E Mirage Staff 131; Y. W. C. A Sub- Cabinet 121 131; Mad- I'as Committee 121;Sopl10m01'e Com- mission: Girls Glee Club 121 131; Mes- siah 111 121 131 CHARLES LINEGAR, Broakvillc M. H. A.; Rector Scholar. HOWARD QLOF SSON Bedford 1'12; IA: University Orchestra 111 121 13 1?G1ee Club 131 Second 130w 1VILLIAM LOCKWOOD, Shanghai, China qu xp; 1121111; Editor, 1926 Mirage; DePauw Staff 121; Orchestra 111 121 131: Toy;11bee Cosmopolitan Club 111 121; Y. VI. C. A Cabinet121 131; Rector Scholar. DORCAS LOVELESS, Carmel K A; Panil-Lellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. SubrCabinet: Messiah 121. LOIS LUTHER. Brazil K K 1'. RALPH MADILL,JVI1mcie O. C. M.; Mirage Staff 131; Y. M. C. A.: Orchestra 121 131;Bm1d 111 121 131; R, 0. T C Bugler 1'21: Freshman Footba11;Rifle Club 111 131. MARGARET MAHAN, Martinsville AX 9; Northwestern 111. J uniors Page Seventyfour F irst Row BURLIN MAIN, Helmer M. H. A.: Oxford Club; Varsity Foot- ball 6M Epsilon Epsilon; Rector Scholar. N ESBIT MANSON, Indianapolis AAA: Pan-T-Tellenic Council; Rifle Club. DOROTHY MASTERS, Thomtown WV. :L A. 2 ; Sodalitas Latina CD. PAUL MCEVOY, Sebring, Florida AT: Board of Control: Mirage Staff CD; DePauw Staff 3 GM Press Club 9 LU; Secretaryivreasurer watage Manager Listen Ulysses? MERRILL MCFALL, Indianapolis 4,1 ;; DePauW Staff GD; Yellow Crab Staff QM University Choir 0.0 My Glee Club C3h Y. M. O A. Cab- inet CD; Band 0 QM Freshman Baseball; Economics Club. Second Row MARGARET EMILY MCGAUGHEY Gremcastle 1' A 9; H E A; Musical Comedy Casts 1 FD; Public Speaking Club. HUGH MCGLASSON, Indianapolis M. H. A.; Oxford Club, Vice-Pres- idem: Bx Y. M. C. A. Treasurer GD; Philosophy Club; Epsilon Epsilon; Rector Scholar. DEAV MCMAHAN, Rochester .. , E A X; DePauw Staff 1 CD 63k Yellow Crab 2 GM Rector Scholar v MARION MCNAHY, Fillmore G'K X: Tumbling 0 QM Leader's Corps 1 $0. ANNABELLE MCWETHY, G7'eencastle K K T; SEQ: DePauW Staff 1 2 GD: DePauW Magazine Staff GD; Mi- rage Staff 8L J unio'rs Page Seventy-five J uniors Page First Row RUBY MICHAEL, Cloverdale e K N. FRANCES MILLER, M-iamisburg, 0. KA; W. A. A. 0 CD; W. S. G. A. Board QM Rifle Club. EARL MILLS, Pleasant Lake BERNICE MONTGOMERY, Summitville ELEANOR MORGAN, Chesterton A A A. Second Row ROBERT MORRIS, H obart ATA; Brooklyn Club; Epsilon Epsi- lon; Rector Scholar. MARY MORRISON, Owensboro, Ky. AOII; Messiah CD; Rifle Club 2 BJ; Public Speaking Club 8L GORDON MURRAY, H agerstown A T9: University Band D Gk Var- Sity Basketball QM Rector Scholar. RUTH NEAL, Sandb om WILLIAM NUSBAUM, Middlebwy 1W. H. A.; Naperian Club; Baseball GD; Rector Scholar. S eventy-six First Itow JAMES OBEAR, Delphc KQE: AE P; Junior Class President; Winner, Edward Rector Scholarship Prize 0 HM Duzer Du; Organization Editor Mirage 8M University Debate Team 2 QM History Club, Treasurer BM Cast, nFiat Lux.n DELOS O BRIAN, Logansport A. C. C.; A2313; Duzer Du; Rector Scholar. LAWRENCE ORSTADT, Kendallville QAB; Illinois University CD; Fresh- man Basketball. MERNA PACE, Duluth, M inn. KK T; Pan-Hellenic Council BM Class Secretary m; Duzer Du; May Day Play my MARY E. PADDOCK, Springfield, Mass K K I'; Freshman Commission; Soph- omore Commission; W. A. A. Board Cb CD; Toynbee. S econd Row CHARLES PALMER, Muncie A TA; Public Speaking Club. DOROTHY PARKER, LaFontaine Oxford College 0N Messiah Lb; Rifle Club CD. WILSON PAYNE, - Rock Island, I ll. ATA; Scabbard and Blade; Mirage Staff GD. BOWER PENNINGTON, Mattoon, Ill. B911; DePauw Magazine 2 8M Board of Editors GD; Yellow Crab QM Business Staff 1926 Mirage; Glee Club MM Rector Scholar. GEORGIA PERRY, N ew Harmony Page Seventy-sewn J u'niors First Row LUCILLE PHILLIPS, Wolcor't IWessiah 01 121 131V PRYOR PICKERING, Spiceland M. H. A.; Mirage Board; Toynbee; Rector Scholar. CAROLINE PIERCE, Mamcie A011; Duzer Du 131; May Day Play; Orchestra 111 121 131; Public Speaking Club. EUGENE PIERCE, LosrmtrL-Iille GEORGE PIERSOL, Oklahoma City, Okla. AKE: Drum Corps; Baseball 111. Second Row MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER, Bcdford AXQ: 93$; AL P; Vice- President 01; Freshman Commission; Debate 111; DePauw Magazine 111 121 g31; DePauW Staff 131; Mirage Staff 31; Duzer Du; Tusitala; Author Duzer Du Harlequin, Play MILDRED POLAK, Gary Cosmopolitan Club; W. A. A.; Rifle Club 121; History Club. ROBERT POORMAN M zmcvie QFA; Lake Forest College 1:21:Ye1- low Crab Q1; R100k1yn Club; Bowling Tean1;Puinc Speaking Club. SARA ANN POUCHER, Rochester, Penn. K K P; Class VicerPresident 121; Freshman Commission: Sophomore Commission; Toynbee. ARLQUINE PROSSER Miwmcic 112: Class Vice- President 121: .A. A AU1 121 131; Rifle Club C11 121W J uniors Page Savant? -cight First Row J OHN PUCKETT, Kokomo dVK xix; Scabbard and Blade; Football 1 ; Basketball 1 2 Uh; Captain By Track 0 QN Scrap Captain QM Duzer Du; Economics Club; Rector Scholar. RUTH QUEBBEMAN, Indianapolis Y. 'W. C. A. Suwaabinet QM Nape- rian Club GD. HARRIS QUICK, Coamersville M. H. A.; President Spanish Club By Vice-President Merfs Hall Asso- ciation GD; Rector Scholar. MARY FRANCES RABER, Columbia City AZ; Earlham 0 my FLOYD RAISOR, Mmzrcie ATA; Varsity Basketball 2 GM Brooklyn Club; Epsilon Epsilon. Second Row ROYAL RAY, Kokomo AT; Scabbard and Blade BL Mirage Staff GU; DePauw Staff 1 2 Gk Press Club 2 8x Freshman Basket- ball OX REED GARRETT, Liberty Center KtDE; Magazine Staff; Rifle Club 2 CD; Intramural Basketball; Inter- fraternity Rifle Team; Press Club; Rector Scholar. PAUL REID, Warsaw M. H. A.: YA M: C. A. D CD BL President CD; Oxford Club; Religious Education Club; Varsity Football 0 QM Freshman Football; Rector Scholar. PERCY REMSBURG, Kentkmd M. H. A.; Naperizm Club; Rector Scholar. MARY RENNOE, South Bend Oxford College UM Epsilon Epsilon 3 CD; Sedalitas Latina. Page S evcnty-n'ine Juniors J um'ors First Row OPAL REEVES, Danville, I ll. AXQ; Rockford College UL HELEN RICE, mefordsville Duzer Du; W. S. G. A. Board GD; Cosmopolitan Club; Public Speaking Club. RUTH RICHARDS, Indianapolis K K r; Rifle Club OJ; Biology Club. J OSEPHINE Roma, K okomo RUTH ROONEY, Oicmulgee, Okla. 11$E; University Choir; Girls' Glee Club. Second Row EMIL Roos, Anderson DePauw Business Staff 8k Fencing Team QJ QM Leaderss Corps CD; Ri- fle Club UN Economics Club; Rector Scholars IVA Ross, Hdlsboro MARGUERITE RUSK, Hillsboro Religious Education Club. LYNETTE RYNERSON, Columbus AFA; Mirage Business Staff 8M Girls' Tennis Champion my W. . A. m as CD; W. A. A. Swimming Meet as CO CH; W. S. G. A. Board m. , HERBERT SAILOR E lkhm't AXA. Page Eighty First Row ROWENA SATTERLEE, Clinton Messiah' D m. WILLIAM SATTERLEE, Clinton Track m. GEORGE SCEARCE, Mooresville FOSTER SCOTT Dale AT; I'Messiah GM Track an Rector Schola GLADYS SCOTT, Chrisman, I ll W A A m m m- W A. A. See- retary GM Rifle Club 13 L S econd Row ; VANELLE SEEKING, Shell; urn BESSIE SEED, Lawvr'enoeville, I ll. W. A. 2 CD; Messiah Gk Rifle Club $3; Soccer QL RALPH SHOCKNEY, Winchester A. C. C.; Rector Scholar. LYLETH SHOUP, Andrews PORTIA SHOWALTER,BT00k11ille 62 4D; DePauW Staff 2 GM Tusi- tala. 2 CD, Musical Comedy U Page Eighty-one J uniors First Row HERBERT SMITH, M am'on B 9 II; Managing Editor 1926 Mirage; Board of Control DePauW Publica- tions; DePauW Magazine 121 131; Pro- duction Manager Showdown 131; His- tory Club; Rector Scholar. LLOYD SMITH, Carmel AXA; Rector Scholar. DOROTHY SMITH, Brazil GEORGE SMOCK, Delphi B911; HEA; Copy Editor 1926 Mi- rage; DePauw Magazine 111 121 131, Editor 121 131; President National Col- legiate Players 131; DePauW Staff; Tusitala; Rector Scholar. FRED SNIVELY, Greencastle A T 9. Second Row DOROTHY SMITH, Goshen KKI';C1ass Vice-President 131; Du- zer Du; Y. W. C A. Sub- Cabinet 131; Geneva Club; University Choir 121; Girls' Glee Club 111; Messiah 111 121; Cosmopolitan Club; Freshman Commis- sio11;Sophomore Commission. CECIL SONNER, Depauw GKN; Baseball 111 121. MILDRED SPINDLER, Cedar Lake AXE! W.A.A.111121131;W. A Board 131; Messiah 121 131; Spona sor, R. O.T J AMES STEPHAN, Galion, Ohio ATQ; Scabbard and Blade; Foot- ball 111 131. CELIA STALEY, Argos Juniors Page Eighty-two First Raw CLEON STEWART, Bainb ridge AT; Treasurer Freshman Class; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football QM Varsity Basketball 2 m; Var sity Baseball ax Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Base- ball; Rector Scholar. MAGDALENE STEWART, Garrett K A. NELLE HELENA STONE, Detroit, Mich. A PA; Y. W. C. A. Social Service GM Madras Committee an Rifle Club OJ L MILDRED STOUT, M adison FLORENCE STRETCH, South Bend Messiah GD. S ccond Row FRANCES STUDEBAKER, South Bend AAA; W. A. A. an W. . .A. Board QM Mirage Staff CD: Home Economics Club. w MARJ ORIE SULLIVAN, Springfield; Ill. RAYMOND SWANSON, South Bend QPA; DcPauw Staff Gk Yellow Crab Staff 2 6L Associate Editor GD; Technical Staff :Listen Ulysses ; History Club; Rector Scholar. DOUGLAS SWARTZ, South Whitley A. c. C. ROBERT TALBOTT, Comzersville 4: A e. J rumors Page Eiglztyithrec J unions First Row WARD TANNER, Mooney KQE; Rifle Club 0.1 121 G31; Uni4 versity Rifle Team O1 021 131. MILDRED TATE, Connersville Sodalitas Latina. HUGH TAYLOR, Columbus M. H. A.; Scabbard and Blade; Eco- nomics Club; Rector Scholar. LAURA TEMPLETON, Indianapolis Butler G1; Messiah 131. AMY VANCE THOMAS, Rockville Second Row RUTH THORNTON, Elkhart Debate Squad 01; Big Sister Com- mittee; Social Service Club; W. A. U1 121 131; Public Speaking Club. ELIZABETH TILDEN, Greencastle KAG: 6241; HEA; Mirage Staff 631; DePauW Magazine Editors 121 131; DePauW Staff G1 L21 131; Geneva. Club Y. W. C A. Cabinet 121 CS1; W. A. A.; Press CIub;Tusita1a. GRACE TIMMONS, Lowell, Mass. WILLIAM TINDALL, Shelbyville Q A e. MARGARET TORR, Greencastle A A A. Page Eighty-four First Row ELLA TRIMBALL, Garrett K A. ' CLARENCE TRAEGER, Gonzales, Tex. 2 N. RUTH TROUTMAN, Evansville AZ: W. A. A. m m; Tusitala. J ULIA TOWNSEND, Frankfort FRED TOTTEN, Fairlamd A T Q; Mirage Staff L9; DePauW Magazine Staff GM University Band 1 ON Drum Corps Oh Naperian Club; Rector Scholar. Second Row FRANCIS TURFLER, Rensselacr M. H. A.; Glee Club QM Band 0 2 GD; Rector Scholar. DON ULMER, Topeka GKN; Tri State College 0; CHARLES WAGNER, H untingburg GKU; Glee Club GD; Band HM Tumbling Team t3. GEORGE WALL, Linton M. H. A; History Club; Rector Scholar. MARY J . WALLACE, Vino emzes Page Eightyfive First Row MORRISON VIVIAN, N ewcastle AXA; IIEA; Business Manager 19:26 Mirage; Class President at Stu- dent Council QM Rector Scholar. ARDIS WALSH, Otterb em NORMAN WANEGAR, Greenfield, Mass. AXA; Class Treasurer tn; Rifle Team D 2 6L J OHN WARD, Conn-ersm'lle EX; Class President at Varsity RaskeLball 2 CD; Freshman Basket- all. JANICE VVARR, Second Row ELIZABETH VVENTWORTH, Chicago, Ill. KKF; DePauW Staff: Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet GD; Messiah QM W. S. G. A. Board: W. A, A. 2 GM Greek Club; Latin Club. HELEN WEST, Chicago, Ill. K A0; Pan-Hellenic 6L THOMAS WESTFALL, Hanford City M. H. A. MARY WHITE, Dana Adi; Duzer Du; W. A. A. D 2 GD; Cast, Fiat Lux ; May Day Play CD; Toynbee. FLORENCE WHITTENBERG, I ndfianapo-lis Juniors Page Eighty-six First Row LESLIE WILBURN, ETF; tEMA; University Orchestra 1 OJ GM University Brass Quar- tette OJ 2 6k Glee Club 0 2 3 ; Band 1 2 . LELAND WILLIAMS, Franklin ATQ; Class Treasurer 8N Glee Club ax Band 1 CD 00; Track; Cast, Enter Evangeline ; Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar. HARRY NVLLLIAMS, Muncie A T A: n E A; Rector Scholar MUSETTE WILLIAMS, Greencastle AOII; DePauw Magazine Staff CD; University Orchestra 0 My Second Vice-President W S. GA A. CD; Casts, uDean Departed, The Gypsy Trail ; May Day Play QL DOROTHY WRIGHT, Fillmore Messiah 8L . Second Row RUTH WILSON, Greencastlc A O H ; II E A. RICHARD W'ILLIAMS, Elkhart A T A; Rector Scholar. PAUL WYKOFF, Bedford AXA; dJMA; University Choir 0 0 CD; Glee Club 1 2 GD; Tiger Quartette ON Soloist Glee Club 2 GD; Business Manager Giee Club 8N Messiah 0 CE NW; Casi, Enter Evangeline, mLislen Ulyssesf Eds and Co-Eds JOSEPHINE WYLIE, LaFomame Messiah m; Rifle Club m. ARDATH YATES, Ochtown AXQ: DePauw Staff 9 CD; Mag- azine Staff Gk Messiah 1 2 3 . J unions Page Eighty-setren First Row NORMAN BEESON Richmond ET . QNA; Band aft QM Orches- tra a? N3 CD, Glee Club ND ND ND. lglrass Quartette ND ON 00' German 11 . WALLACE BROWN, Vaxr'na, I ll. 2 TI; University of Illinois ND QM Band Gk LAURENCE COLBY, Lawrenceville, Ill. A. C. C. EDWIN MEITZLER, Columbia, City ETF; Messiah ND QM American Guild of Organists; Economics Club; Press Club. LESTLIE WILBERN, ; ?MA; Band ND QR OrcheS- tra tF11; NB BL Glee Club Of ND GD; Brass Quartette ND ND UL Second Row PAUL MENDENHALL, meland 2 T r. KENNETH SHARKEY, Greenwood ETF; Orchestra NU GM Band CD; Economics Club. MARJORIE SHIRLAW, Bedford K A e. LORENA SLOAN F ranch Lick AOH; GirlsA Glee Club ND NW QM Messiah; W A. Oh Casts fEnter Evangeline; ' HEds and 00- Ed s GLEN PRIDDY, Andrews ETF; Band Nu m. J um'ors Page Eighty-eight U nderclayjey Sophomore Class FIRST SEMESTER LLOYD MESSERSMITH .................... President ALBERTA OLSEN .................... Vfce-President DOROTHY BALDWIN ...................... Secretary REGINALD PFERSICK ..................... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER LOWELL GRISSO ......................... President HENRIETTA JUNGCLAUS .............. V'ice-President MARY BUTCHER ......................... Secretary RALPH CASKEY ......................... Treasurer Page Ninety Freshman Class FIRST SEMESTER EVERETT MCCUTCHAN ................... President LOUISE MEITZLER ................... Vice-President ELISE COLBY ........................... Seareta-ry OSWALD STONE ......................... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER DONALD O ,REAR ........................ President BERNICE CAMPBELL ................. V'ice-Pres'idem CAROLYN HALE ......................... Secretary HARRY SCOTT .......................... Treasurer Page Ninety-one CLASS OF 1929 Page Ninety-two dmletzky AST SPRING DePauw University, in search of a new director of athletics, announced as its choice William L. Hughes, then coaching at Oberlin College, Ohio. Hughes came to DePauw last fall before the opening of school to take up his duties as football coach, and has car- ried the title of Director of Athletics and Profesa set of Physical Education. ' Coach Hughesy record is of the finest. He is a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan University, finishing his work there in 1919 with an A. B. degree and a major in Education. During his college career he maintained an average of A in his scholastic work and was a member of three of Wesleyanis athletic teams, football, basketball and baseball. During his athletic activities he was captain of the football and basketball teams, Allstate selection in football for two years, and leading scorer and All-Valley center in basketball for two years. He was also presi- dent of his class, and president of the Athletic Board at Wesleyan. Following his graduation he was Director of Athletics at the Beatrice, Nebraska, High School, and coach there of football, basketball and base- ball. Dtu-ing the World War, Coach Hughes was promoted from private through all the ranks to the position of company commander, a posi- tion which he held in two companies. He was , chosen adjutant t0 the Washington Staff Officer ' on a model transcontinental troop movement . from New York City to San Francisco. WILLIAM L. HUGHES After the war he was especially cited by Head Coach General Pershing as a Reserve Officer to pro- mote the War Department Physical Efficiency Tests for boys. He holds an M. A. degree from Columbia University as a result of work carried on there in the graduate school of Physical Education. As Coach at Oberlin, Mr. Hughes developed a team that won the conference football championship in 1924 and a basketball squad that was runner-up in the conference basketball standing in 1925. During the summer he is a teacher of Physical Education in the summer session of the Teachers, College at Colum- bia University, and is working toward a Ph. D. degree in Physical Education. Coach Hughes came to DePauw at a difficult time when athletics were at a low ebb and criticism was rife. Though this year7s football season was not a great success from the standpoint of games won and 10st, yet the spirit prevail- ing on the squad showed a great improvement over the previous year, and the enthusiasm and loyalty of every man for the Coach is a high testimony to his ability and personality. Page Ninety-three Assisting Coach Hughes were Coaches Morrison, Bueheit, Kirk, Search, and Captain G. P. Savage, a new member of the faculty in the de- partment of Military Training. DePauw7s athletic stock rose with the advent of the basketball season. Though seeming to suffer from a case of nostalgia as evidenced by repeated victories on the home floor and re- verses on foreign territory, the team, under the direction of Coach Hughes, - performed very creditably throughout what may be called a successful season. L. C. Bucheit, former track coach, was signed up again last spring to replace Harold Erickson, Who had handled the cinder path men during the 1924 season. Bueheit developed ' a team that won three dual meets out MORRISON of four, and in competition with all DUCHEIT the state colleges except Indiana, Purdue, and Notre Dame, won the Little State Meet at Richmond. With this record, Coach Bucheit and his men are hard at work this spring With plans for a number of meets as well as entries in the Illinois and Penn Relays. Guy Morrison, Who had coached the football team the preceding fall, was given charge of the baseball nine last spring, and rounded out an aggregation that made a creditable showing on the diamond, downing such teams as Indiana and Wabash, Which were given a big edge in the dope. Morrison, before coming to DePauw, had played professional ball, pitching in the Thrce-Eye League. He will have charge of the team again this spring. In his capacity as director of athletics, Coach Hughes has inaugurated an extensive intra-mural sport program Which is a great improvement over any previous year. With the opening of the basketball season, all the men,s organi- zations 0n the campus were divided into three basketball leagues, the members t4 MILES, Bus. Mgr. HOWARD, Football ELLIOTT, Basketball Page Ninoty-fom of each league playing two games with each other team in the league. Winners in each of the three leagues were matched, for the campus championship. Sigma Nu emerged With the honors, With the Betas hard on their heels. Intra-mural swimming and bowling were also inaugurated during the winter, With the same league divisions used in basket- ball. Phi Kappa Psi annexed the school title in the former with the accompanying hand- some trophy. Assisting Coach Hughes in his intra-mural sports program were Coaches Morrison and Kirk and Mr. Search. W. E. Search was selected last summer by the SxiARCH University to succeed Ellsworth Krantz as gym instructor, the latter going to the Indianapolis Athletic Club as athletic director last summer. Dane Burns was student manager of intra- mural sports. SAVAGE The first swimming team in the history of the University was put in the field during the winter. The squad coached by Mr. Search, hooked up With other Indiana swimming teams with fair success. Swimming bids fair to become one of the most important of minor sports at DePauW before long. Freshman athletics were handled by various coaches. Todd Kirk and Bucheit coached the freshman track team last spring, while the yearling ball team was in charge of Kirk. The latter also coached the freshman football aggre- gation last fall, while Guy Morrison handled the first-year basketball. A Change in the athletic management to he inaugurated next year is the new and more efficient system for the appointment of student athletic managers. CANNON, Freshman BURNS, Baseball MOAG, Tmck Page Ninety-five Under this plan the ablest of a number of under- classmen trying out will be selected as assistants their second year, thereby earning their numerals. From among these one will be chosen as senior manager for his third year. Student managers who have served during the past year are: track, J . Cameron Moag; baseball, Dane E. Burns; football, Dean W. Howard; basket- ball, Earl Elliott; freshman football and basketball, LeGrand Cannon; intra-mural sports, Dane Burns and Edward Williams. Minor sports have received more attention dur- ing the past year than ever before. Members of WILSON Pun, minor sports teams in the future at DePauW will Trainrr receive five-inch numerals as a reward for their work. The attitude toward minor sports has always been rather passive, and it is hoped that the new awards in this field will do much to stimulate interest in them. Minor sports in Which men will be given awards are fencing, tennis, swimming, rifle, and possibly golf. Of these minor sports, two, rifle and bowling, are engaged in national competition. Rifle matches have been fired With such schools as Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, New York City College, Wooster Tech, and several others. DePauwis bowling team, Which is sponsored by members of Brooklyn Club, menis bowling organization, is a member of the National Collegiate Bowling League. This league is made up of teams from Yale7 Syracuse, Illinois, Navy, Michigan, and others. At the time of writing, DePauw stands fourth in the bowling league. Walter Bruington was head yell-leader this year, thereby winning his letter. Supporting him in his aerobatic activities this year were two freshman assistants, Don Lamphear and Ross Zartman. This trio supervised that alliimportant activity of vocal support for the Old Gold athletic teams. LAMPHEAR BRUINGTON ZARTMAN Page N inety-siz mmmzz Football 1925 SEASON DePauw .......... 3, Bradley Tech .......... 10 DePauW .......... 6, Butler ................ 6 DePauw .......... 0, Purdue.....i.e.......39 DePaiuw .......... 26, State Normal .......... 0 DePauW .......... 0, Illinois Wesleyan. . . . . .20 DePauW .......... 10, Franklin ............. 1+1 DePauw .......... 14, Hanover .............. 0 DePauw .......... 0, Wabash .............. 22 COACH HUGHES ' HE 1925 SEASON was a. season of upsets, joy and gloom, brilliant. per- formance, and unbelievable slump. From the heighteea tie game with the Butler Bulldogs, to the depths,ea defeat at the hands of Franklin College, was the record of the Tigers. e$ Lack of material is ascribed to be the cause of the poor showing made by the team, as the squad for the most part. was composed of sophomores and juniors, many of Whom were playing their first games of college football last fall. Captain ttDutchi, Struck, A1 Weaver and Paul Reid were the only regulars from the 1924 squad who were back in school to assume their old posi- tions. The loss of Struck, Weaver, Veeek, Hunter, Nesbit, Bruhn, IIeil and Vance Will probably prove a se- vere setback to the pros- pects for the 1926 season, but With the men developed this year by the varsity, plus several stars from the freshman team, the Tigers in all probability Will pass . through a very successful V season. ' Rm 0, Guard Page Ninety-eight DePA U WeBRADLEY TE CH. Lack of punch in the crucial moments, coupled With lack of drive and poor punting was the cause of the Tiger7s defeat at the hands of Bradley Tech of Peoria, Illinois, in the seasonts opener. During the first quarter the Tigers completely outplayed their opponents and time after time worked the ball down into scoring distance, only to lose it Within several yards of the goal. CAPT.-ELECT TAYLOR, Center After the first quarter the Tigers were never Within striking distance, With the exception of an attempted place kick from the center of the field, which fell short by several feet. Fumbles and inaccurate passing caused the downfall of the Tigers at several. critical times during the game. DcPA U WeB U TLER The Tigers gave the 01d dope bucket an unexpected upset, in the second start of the season when they battled the Butler Bulldogs of Indianapolis to a 6-6 tie. The game was played in a sea of mud Which made anything but straight football impossible. The Tigers started With a jump, Sturtridge nearly getting loose for a touch- down in opening minutes of the game. The rest of the half the ball was a1- Ways in Butler territory, the Tiger backs tearing through the Bulldog line for big gains. Captain Struck 0n the third play in the second session plunged over the Butler line for the first marker. The try for extra point failed. Despite the rain a large cheering section backed the team. VANCE, Halfback NESBIT, Quarter Page Ninety-nine STURTRIDGE, Halfback e D ePA I WeP L'RD UE In the third game of the season, with Purdue Uni versity forming the opposition, the HOld Gold received the greatest setback of the year by the overwhelming count of 39-0. The Purdue mentor started the game with his second stringers, who in the early minutes of play scored six markers. DePauW then received the kick-off and started on an attempted march towards the Boilermakers, goal. At this point of the contest, the Purdue regulars were sent into the fray. At first it seemed they would prove incapable of stopping the driv- ing DePauw backs but before long they proved their supremacy and ran the score 11p thirty-three points. A twenty-five yard pass, Sturtridge t0 Kerr, was the most substantial gain made by the Tigers. DePAUWeSTATE NORMAL The Tigers showed a complete reversal of form in the fourth game of the season With State Normal, coming back strong in the second half to Win by a 26-0 score. The listless playing Which characterized the Purdue game was not present, every man on the team playing fighting football. Dick Sturtridge, after occupying the bench for the greater part of the first half7 was sent into the game .5 just before time was called, and ran ninety yards for a, touchdown, the longest run ever made on Blackstoek field. ttDutchT Struck plunged over for the sec- ond score. The last marker was scored When Anderson heaved a long pass to Marshall Who . ran forty yards for a- i ' touchdown. LY WEAVER, Tackle Page One Hundrc DePA UWVeI L LINOIS EVESLE YAN Illinois VVesleyan7s fighting squad spelled defeat for the Tigers when they not only formed an unbreakable defence but tore through the line for twenty points. A11 scores were made in the first half, the Tigers then coming into their own and striving to take the game out of the fire. Fumbles contributed the two touchdowns; t0 the Illinois team. Errors in signals and i juggling the ball gave the ball to Wesleyan 7 in dangerous territory, Arends crashing WK t through left tackle for both scores. Green, ' ' Wesleyan tackle, contributed eight points Mussmsmm, Tackle t0 the final score by two beautiful forty-yard place kicks, and making good both tries for goal. ' DePA U WhFRANK LI N Before a oheering homecoming crowd on Old Gold Day the Tigers for the second time in their history tasted defeat at the hands of Franklin. The Bap- tists won by a 14-10 score after overcoming the early lead of the Tigers. Chapin, the fleet quarterback of the Baptists, was a constant menace to the Tigers, de- fense with his clever generalship and sweeping end runs. DePauw took an early lead, Sturtridge grabbing 3 Franklin punt, and run- ning through the entire Baptist team for a touch- down. Sturtridge contrib- uted another three points near the end of the first half by sending a perfect place kick between the up- rights. Chapin made both of Franklin7s touchdowns in the early part of the second half. ' Page One Hundred and One DePAUW-HANOVER In the last home game of the season the Tigers easily walked over Hanover by a 14-0 count. Hanover played a scrappy game but could not get within striking distance of the Tiger goal. The Tigers, using second stringers, had everything their own way and were scarcely threatened once. Struck scored the first. touchdown 0f the game by plung- ing over the Hilltoppers: goal HUNTER, End line The second score came in CUSHMAN Quarter the second quarter When Anderson ICCCiV'ing a heautlful pass from Vance, splinted twentV- five Vmalds for a touchdmxn D ePA U W eWAB AS H The Little Giants of VVahash displayed a versatile attack before a large homecoming crowd in Crawfordsville for the final game on the Old Gold schedule, and took the game bV a 92- 0 score. Before crowded stands, the game W as much more fiercelv bcontested than the final score seems to indicate. For Wae bash the day W as perfect ethe field dry, and a bright sun; for the Tig- ers it was otherwise, for the best games in Which they had participated were played on muddy fields. The usual bitter rivalry prevailed during the conflict, though the , Tiger line gave way he- fore the onslaughts of L the Cavemen. VEECK, Tackle BRUHN, End Page One Hundred and Two $ayket5dll Basketball 1923-26 SCORES DePauw .......... 44, Earlham ............ '39 DePauW .......... 39, Purdue .............. 49 DePauw .......... 33, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 DePauW .......... 24, Evansville ........... 44 DePauw .......... 88, Kentucky ............ 29 DePauW .......... 31, Wisconsin ......... '. .32 DePauw .......... 37, Illinois Wesleyan ..... 20 COACH HUGHES DePauw .......... 32, Wabash ............. 39 L INE Victories and seven defeats was the record established by Coach V Hughesy Old Gold and Black net squad during the 1925-1926 season. After it was all over the Tigers had outscored their opponents by a count of 502 to 486, had split even in the two games each played 4 With Wabash and Franklin, old rivals, and had lost but one game on their home floor and that by one point. It was a season of ups and downs, the team flashing an unbeatable brand of ball at times and at others displaying a game that made it easy for its opponents to walk away with the game. J Ohnny Ward, diminutive forward, was high scorer for the year With a total of 124 points, and was elected captain of the team for the coming year. Johnny was the bane of opposing guards7 existence all year, his uncanny cleverness mak- ing him almost impossible to stop when he got started. Captain Puckett was second high scorer 0f the year, With a total of 114 points to his credit, followed closely by J ack Steward with 103. Byram With 90 and Messersmith with 40 points were valuable men all year7 and saw action in nearly every game. Anderson rang up 9 points during the season, and UDutchH Struck, Who developed into a back guard of real quality and was selected as All- state guard by the Indianapolis Star, hit the basket for 22 points during his last season With the Tigers. Of all the squad carried during the season, Struck is the only one W110 graduates this J une. 1925-26 BASKETBALL SQUAD Page One Hundred and Four 1925-96 SCORES DePauW ........ 43, Evansville ........... 2-0 DePauw ........ 23, Butler .............. 43 DePauw ........ 33, Danville Normal ...... 18 DePauw ........ 28, Wabash ............. 22 DePauw ........ 30, Earlham ............ 20 DePauw ........ 27, Franklin ............ 45 DePauw ........ 27, Butler .............. 28 DePauw ........ 23, Franklin ............ 18 THE SEASON CAPTAIN PUCKETT, Guard ' Earlham came to Greencastle for the initial start of the year for the Tigers, and proved to be an easy victim. Captain Puckett scored seven times from the field, and Steward was not far behind with six markers. Ward hit three times and Byram two, and after the Old Gold squad had piled up a safe lead Coach Hughes sent in all his subs, who continued to score. The final count was 44 to 29? and the half time score 24 to 12. Purdue was tackled at Lafayette 011 December 11 and proved to be too much for Hughes5 men to handle. The final tally showed the Boiler Makers on the long end of a 49-39 score and three men on the sidelines as a result of four personals. It was a fast and rough game with the Winners leading at the half to the tune of 27 to 17. Ward, Byram and Steward divided scoring honors about evenly. The last game before Christmas vacation was against Indiana, and proved to be one of the best games that the Tigers turned in all year. Indiana was much feared before the game, but similar fears had no part in the play of the Tigers, who emerged a 33 to 20 Winner after forty minutes of some of the best ball played on the local court all year. 7X3 CAPT.-ELECT WARD, Forward STEWARD, Forward Page One Hundred and Five During the holidays the Tigers first journeyed south and gained an even break in two games played against Evansville College and Kentucky State. The former team caught DePauw at exactly the wrong time and romped over the Old Gold to the tune of 44 to 24. Puckett played good ball for DePauw. Kentucky did not prove to be very tough opposition, and was trimmed, 88 to 29. Puckett again put up a good game for the local gang, and chances for a win over Wisconsin in the next game looked pretty good. The game. With NNisconsin at Madison was the closest that the Tigers engaged in all year. Play MESSERSMITH, Cadet was nick and tuck all the way, with the result in doubt up to the final gun. When it was all over the Tigers were one point to the bad, 32 to 31. Ward and Puckett put up the best games for the Old Gold. The final vacation game was at Bloomington, Illinois, with Illinois Wes- leyan7 which had administered a football defeat to DePauw in the fall. It was well avenged 0n the basketball court, however, the Old Gold holding the long end of a 37 to 20 score When the festivities were over. Puckett and Ward led the Tiger scoring with twenty points between them, and the whole team per- formed in good style. On J anuary 9 DePauW went to Crawfordsville to hook up with Wabash in the first game of the year with its ancient rival. The fans who made the trip up the Monon were well rewarded for their trip by seeing a fast and well-played game, but Hughesl men were a little unequal t0 the occasion, and came back home 011 the short end of a 39 to 32 score. It was close all the way, however, and Vaughxfs men were not sure of their Victory until the final gun boomed. XVaI-d, Puckett and Byram led the Tiger attack, and kept the. Scarlet guards worried all the way. STRUCK, Guard MARSHALL, Guard Page One Hundred and Six A return game was carded With Evansville three days after the Wabash defeat. The southern team found itself up against an entirely different organization than the one it had faced in the first game. When the smoke had cleared away the tlEvasi, were thirteen points to the bad and had t lost their first game of the season. Byram led the ; parade With six field goals, and the work of the team as a Whole approached perfection. The half i time score was 24-14; the final score 43-30, DePauw. One of the big,r disappointments 0f the year was the showing made by the Tigers against Butler at Indianapolis on January 1-5. DePauW grabbed an early lead at 12 t0 5, but wilted under the attack of the Pagemen later and finally walked off the Auto Building floor losers by a count of 43 to 23. BYRAM, CWWT The early pace was too much to keep up, only two DePauw field goals being scored in the second half. Butler led at the intermission, 21 to 16. A highly touted Danville Normal team was the next opponent to face De- Pauw, and the Tigers kept their home floor record clean by cutting loose with an attack that netted them a 33 to .18 victory. The first half was close, with the lead see-sawing for twenty minutes, and DePauw leading when it was over by 13 to 10. The second half found the Tigers drawing away until the gun put a stop to things With the Old Gold fifteen points to the good. Matters were evened up With Wabash 011 February 3 When the Tigers handed the Scarlet a '28 to 22 drubbing in Bowman Gym. Determined to keep up their Winning record on their home floor, Hughesi proteges uncorked a remarkably tight defense Which held Wabash to five points in the first half7 all these being made on free throws. In the final period the defense let down a little but DePauw outscored the Scarlet 18 to 17, With J ohnny XVard doing most of the work. ttDutchT Struck showed his best game of the year at back guard, putting the skids under Robinson and DeVol time after time. ANDERSON, Forward ROE, Guard Page One Hundred and Sewn At Richmond on February 6, Earlham was handed its second defeat of the year at the hands of the Tigers, 30 to 20. DePauw led at the half, 12 t0 8, and increased its lead during the final twenty minutes, while Struck kept the Quakers away from the basket. About five minutes of the Franklin game played at Franklin on February 11 were well worth the price of admission, During these five minutes DePauw overcame a ten point lead, and went four points ahead of the Baptists for a while during the second half; but Fuzzy Vandivier took matters in hand and started his gang 011 a rally that stopped about ten minutes later with the score reading Franklin 45 DePaim 27, and the game was his- tory. 'It was a great fight for a few minutes but 3.113011, Guard all Franklin the rest of the time. A record which Tiger hackers were most desirous of seeing kept intact was marred by Pat Page ,3 Butler five when the Bulldogs came to Greeneastle for a return game with DePauW, and succeeded in trimming the Old Gold on its home floor. The score was 28 to 27, and it was a battle all the wayetotally different from the first game at Indianapolis. At the half the Tigers were ahead 14 to 13. A Butler rally changed the complexion of things and DePauw found itself on the short end of a 26 to 19 score, With some five or six minutes to go. Fighting desperately the Tigers ran the count to 28 to 23, then to 28 to 25. Puckett was fouled under the basket and made good both attempts, but the gun cut the rally short a second later, and the first home game of the year was lost. Sweet revenge was meted out to Griz NVagner s Franklin outfit in the last game of the year. Smarting under the stlng 0f the previous defeat at Franklin, the Tigers went after the Bbaptists in earnest and ended their season w1th a 23 to 18 win. Ward chalked up nine points to lead the scoring, while J ohnny Grant kept Franklin in sight with several phenomenal long baskets from near the center. It was a great end to a good season. STRATTON, Forward MUKR, Center Page One Hundred and Eight ll Basalya Baseball 1925 SEASON DePauW .......... 11, Charleston Normal. . . . 7 DePauW .......... 4, Purdue . . . . . . . . , . . . . .11 DePauw .......... 3, Purdue .............. 7 DePauw .......... 3, Indiana ............. 6 De Pauvv .......... 17 Illinois .- ............. 14 DePauw .......... 4, Charleston Normal. . . . 1 DePauw .......... 7, Rose Poly ............ 3 DePauw .......... 7, St. Viators ........... 6 DePauw .......... 3, Butler ............... 14 DePauW .......... 4, Wabash ............. 1 DePauw .......... 6, Indiana .............. 5 DePauW .......... 1, Butler ............... 5 DePauw .......... :3, State Normal ......... 7 DePams .......... 4 Wabash ............. '4 HE Old Gold baseball team came through the 1925 season w ith 3 rec- : 01d of six victOIies and one tie out of fourteen games played. At times the team displayed only mediocre ball, and at others played in championship form, the best games of the year being turned in against Wabash and Indiana When the dope was all against the Tigers. Guy Morrison, Who had coached the football and basketball teams, took charge of the diamond outfit also, and rounded out an aggregation that showed at times a thorough knowledge of the game. A number of veterans from the year before were left and the holes in the line- -up were filled by men from the preceding year s Freshman team The line- -up that stated most of the games consisted of Captain Pruitt at short, Rogers at third, Beasley on second, with Steward or Enyeart on first. Clark, Winterherg and Struck made up the outfield, with Earl behind the plate. Addison, Maas, Martin and Stillwagen took regular turns on the mound. 1925 BASEBALL SQUAD Page One Hundred and Tan HDUTCH , t TIPS ONE 1925 SEASON For the first game of the year on March 31 the Tigers journeyed to Charles- ton, Illinois, and hooked up with. the Eastern Illinois Normal College. Coach Morrison put his entire squad through their paces, including four pitchers, and DePauW came home with an 11 to 7 victory. Purdue came to Greencastle on April 4 and found the DePauW infield en- joying an off day. Maas, Martin and Addison received little support, and this coupled With the fact that the Tigers could find the Purdue twirler for only six hits was enough to give the Boilermakers an 11 t0 4 Win. During spring vacation DePauw hooked up with Purdue, Indiana and Illinois. Purdue repeated its former victory by a. score of 7 t0 3. Stillwagen pitched for DePauw but was given poor support, although he twirled a credit- able game. CAPTAIN PRUITT SONNER CLARK ' STILLWAGEN Page One Hundred and Eleven EARL TAGGING A RL'NNER AT HOME Indiana put across a 6 t0 3 victory. The Tigers took an early lead, but errors gave the Crimson gang enough runs to tie the score, and they won in the late innings. Addison started the game, but was relieved by Stillwagen, Who finished the contest. Illinois failed to find much opposition in the Old Gold team and walked away With a game that ended 14 to 1. Martin started on the mound for DePauw, but was Wild and gave way to Stillwagen, who finished the game. The Suckers pounded the ball all over the lot, while DePauW could not connect with any frequency. A return game with Eastern Illinois Normal was staged 0n McKeen field on April 20. Hugh Addison pitched for DePauW and let the Teachers down with only two safe blows. The Tigers collected seven hits and bunched them for four runs, while Normal shoved across one run. Rogers and VVinterberg collected two hits apiece. h ADDISON CAPTADI-ELECT BEASLEY MAAS ROE Page One Hundred and Twelve F , 1 i l I i Smwmn Kxocxs A HIGH ONE Rose Poly was the next opponent on April 23 and found the pitching of Leo Maas a bit too tough. Mans allowed only six'hits, and fanned eleven men. The score was 7-3, in favor of DePauw, With Struck, Earl and innterberg gath- ering two safe blows apiece. A ninth inning rally during Which Steward smacked a triple to score Earl hom first base with the deciding run gave the Tigers a 7 to 6 victory over St. Viators on May 2. It was a close game With the lead see-sawing' back and forth. Johnny Clark got four hits, and Maas and Stillwagen divided the twirling honors. Butler came over on May 12, and. went back to Indianapolis 0n the long end of a 14: t0 3 score. Ewing, the Butler twirler, held the Tigers to four hits, two of Which were made by Earlhone a home. run. Maas. Stillwagen and Addison yielded fourteen hits. STRUCK PIERSON EARL WINTERBERG Page One Hundred and Thirteen EARL SET FOR A FAST DELIVERY Wabash was the victim of air-tight pitching by Maas, Who allowed but four hits; and the Tigers put over a 4 t0 1 victory on the Cavemen. May 15. The whole team performed in great style. Wabashb one run was a homer by Wyatt. The defeat earlier in the season at the hands of Indiana was avenged on May 19 When DePauW trimmed 'the Crimson 6 t0 5. A ninth inning rally in which Rogers singled Beasley home irom second turned the trick. The second game of the year With Butler went to the Indianapolis gang by a score of 5 t0 1. DePauW collected only three hits, one of them a home run by Clark, Which accounted for the lone tally. State Normal trimmed the Tigers on May 26 at Terre Haute, 7 t0 3, in a game in Which the Tigers were held scoreless till the ninth inninm. The feature of the season7s card was an eleven inning battle with the up- state Cavemen. The threatening rain failed to drive away the large crowd Which watched the ancient rivals lock horns in an exciting fray. Two extra innings failed to unbalance the score Which closed with a at to 4: tie. ROGERS STEWARD MARTIN ENYEAKT Page One Hundred and Fourteen Track Track 1925 SEASON April 18mDePauw. . . .70 273, Indiana . . . 69 173 April ZSeDePauW. . . .90 , Earlham. . .41 April 30-DOPauw. . . .68 273, Butler . . . .57 173 May 9--DePauW. . , e59 273, Wabash. . . .66 173 May 16-Litt1e State Meet at Richmond. DePauw first, Wabash second, Butler ?Izircl. May 23 State Meet at Lafayette. Notre Dame first, Purdue second, Butler COACH BUCHHEIT third, DePauW, fourth. meAUW was represented by a first class track team during the 1925 :1; xv season. Three dual meets out of four were captured by the Old Gold, and the Tiger cinder path artists brought home the bacon : .. $1 from the Little State Meet held at Richmond in a handsome cup k. A 11 awarded to the Winners. DePauw nosed out Wabash at this meet for first place, getting a total of 47 points to 45172 for the Scarlet. Butler finished third with 371172 points. At the State Meet held at Lafayette, DePauw finished fourth with a total of 19 9 714 points. L. C. Buchheit coached the squad, replacing Harold Erickson, coach for the preceding year. Several members of Buehheifs team won individual honors elsewhere. On April 25 Dick Sturtridge went to the Penn Relays at Philadel- phia, and won third place in the Decathlon, finishing behind Plansky and Norton of Georgetown University. Sturtridge also took third honors in the All-Round Championships held at Illinois University early in March. Dave Shoup, distance runner, won the annual twenty-six mile Marathon at Indianapolis. 1925 TRACK SQUAD Page One Hundred and Sixteen CAPTAIN ADAMS SMITH PUCKETT STAFFORD Indiana University was the first opponent to face the Tiger squad, and the score was the closest of the year, DePauW coming out on top by a score of 70 28 to 69 1,43. A complete surprise to the Old Gold squad was the introduction of the hammer throw into the meet. DePauw had no hammer throwers, and was forced to concede Indiana the nine points awarded in this event. Despite this handicap DePauw performed in fine style and managed to lower the colors of the Crimson. Glenn Smith copped three firsts in the hundred, tWO-twenty, and the pole vault, While Sturtridge bagged firsts in the high hurdles and javelin and second place in the hundred, discus throw, and high jump. Adams W011 the broad jump and the low hurdles, while Hunter copped the half-mile, Wilcox the two mile, and Martin the high jump. Earlham afforded much less competition a week later, and DePauW downed the Quakers by a count of 90 to 41. The Tigers outclassed Earlham all the way except in the quarter, Where Reid, of Earlham, broke the track record by nego: tiating the distance in 51 21x23 seconds. Adams and Smith accounted for three firsts and one second place apiece, and in three events DePauW men ran one, two, three. Earlham took the relay. Heinzmann and Weaver took two firsts in weight events, Heinzmann heav- ing the shot farther than all comers, and Weaver winning the discus throw. Martin and J ohnson divided the honors in the high jump, tying for first place. In this meet the Tigers were without the services of Dick Sturtridge, Who was at Philadelphia competing in the Penn Relays. The crack Butler team came to Greencastle on April 30 and engaged the Tigers in the toughest meet held on McKeen field for some time. After the smoke cleared away Butler was on the long end of a 65 U3 to 60 2T3 score. DePauw supporters took comfort in the fact that the team had given the highly- touted Butler squad such a tough fight. But shortly after the meet Nig Woods, of Butler, who had won two firsts against DePauW was declared ineligible. Investigations made by several Indiana colleges disclosed the fact that Woods was competing for Butler for the fifth year. The points that he had made in the DePauw meet, therefore, were thrle out and the newly computed score gave the Victory to the Old Gold by a score of 68 :73 to 57 U3. Page 071-9 Hundred and Seventeen WILcoX ZEIS J OHNSON CAPT.-ELECT HUNTER DePauw captured only three firsts against Butler, these being in the pole vault, won by Smith; the javelin, won by Sturtridge, and the high jump, in Which Martin7 Johnson and Sturtridge tied for first place. Enough seconds and thirds, however, were scored to keep in the running, and the meet was decided originally in the last event, the broad jump, Which Woods captured. The meet With Wabash was the last meet 0f the year, and resulted in the only dual defeat suffered by the Tigers during the season. The final score was Wabash 66 1t3: DePauw 59 2t3. .The Scarlet. qualified two men for the finals in the broad jump and took second place in the event, Which Adams won, thus deciding the meet. DePauw won five first places. Captain Adams led the field home in the low hurdles and the broad jump, Sturtridge took the high hurdles, Hunter the half-mile, and Martin the high jump. Hunter stepped a fast half-mile, negotiat- ing the distance in 1:582. Second places gathered by Smith, Myers, Wilcox, Zeis, J ohnson, and Sturtridge kept DePauW in the running and made the score close all the ray. The Old Gold squad was in rare form at the Little State Meet held at Earlham College, Richmond, on May 16. Tough competition was furnished Buchheitts men all the way, and DePauw came out on top after the toughest kind of a fight. Forty-seven points were chalked up by the Tigers, While Wabash, second place Winners got 45V; Butler was third with STVZ points. A large cup was brought home by the squad and a school holiday was declared in honor of the occasion. Page One Hundred and Eighteen KATTERJOHN HEINZMAN MARTIN STURTRIDGE DePauW took three first places, and one tie for first honors in the pole vault. Captain Adams led the field home in the low hurdles, and the broad jump; J ohnson cleared the bar higher than all comers in the high jump. Smith and Martin tied for first in the pole vault With two other men. Myers in the half mile, Smith in the tWO-twenty, Hunter in the half, and Martin in the javelin were third place winners. Martin also captured fourth place in the shot put, While Sturtridge landed a fourth in the broad jump. There was some dissension in the squad concerning questionable rulings Of the judges. Many of the spectators were of the opinion that Sturtridge won first in a close race in the high hurdles, which event was awarded Canine, 0f Wabash; In the two-mile run Katterjohn was disqualified for crowding, a very rare ruling in championship meets. At the big state meet held at Lafayette a week later, the Old Gold team did not fare so well, however. Notre Dame, Purdue and Butler proved themselves a little too tough for Buchheitts men and finished the meet in the order named. DePauw was fourth, and took some consolation in the fact that it nosed out the Scarlet 0f Wabash for fourth honors. Purdue and Notre Dame had not taken part in the Little State Meet the week before, and were therefore unknown quantities which proved themselves a little above the smaller schools. A fact in which DePauW supporters took considerable pride was the new state record hung up by ttSltinn3t,, Adams in the broad jump, The Old Gold captain sailed through the air for a distance of 22 feet 7 inches, bettering by four inches the old record. Adams won the broad jump in every meet DePauW participated in except that with Butler, When he finished second to Nig Woods, Who did not compete in the state meet due to ineligibility. Page One Hundred and Nineteen MYERS GRANT SHOUP VAN VVAGNER Glenn Smith took first place in the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet 3 inches, accounting for the only other first place won by DePauw. Dick Sturt- ridge came home second in the high hurdles, as he had a week before at Richmond and Katterjohn was able to capture third in the two mile run. The state meet ended the track activities for the year. At a meeting of. the track letter men, Hunter was elected captain for this year. At the beginning of the season chances for another winning team seemed very good. A number of letter men are back in school this year, although the squad was hard hit by graduation last J une, Captain Adams, Smith, Wilcox, Heinzmann, Katterjohn, Stafford and Martin being lost. Buchheit is again at the helm as coach, Which means much to Old Gold track fans, for he coached during his first year here one of the best teams DePauw has turned out in some years. The little state meet was awarded to DePauw at the annual meeting of the Indiana Conference last December. It was hoped that the new field at Black- stock Field would be ready for the Tigers to be hosts at this event last year, but it had to be held at Richmond. The schedule for this year includes teams that should prove to be tough opponents. A larger number of dual meets are scheduled, in addition to the big and little state meets. Last season saw the Old Gold squad engaged in an unusually small number of meets. Despite the loss of valuable men by graduation last June, Buchheitts men should shape up very well this season. Members of last yeafs squad who are back and going strong on the cinder paths are Zeis, Puckett, Christie and Sturt- ridge in the hurdles and dashes; Nixon in the dashes; Satterlee, Myers, Shoup, Grant, and Hunter in the middle distance runs and the mile; Weaver, Spohn, and Sturtridge in the weight events; J ohnson in the high jump and pole vault; and other new men from the ttrhinie squad. Page One Hundred and Twenty 63307207 effort; m: E,- v9 991 WI Freshmen Sports Football FOURTEEN freshmen received numerals in freshman football during the 1925 season. The rhinies played two scheduled games during the season, losing one and playing to a scoreless tie in the other The annual game With Culv er Mili- tary Academv resulted in a 19-0 trimming for Coach Todd Kirk s ershmen. The other game was played With the rhinies from Franklin on a muddy field, and neither side was able to push 01' e1 21 score of any kind Numerals were awarded to Bain, Mercer, Brandenburg, Fisher, Gunn, Scott, Holton, Asher, Firehaugh, Bray7 Madntire, Howell, McCutchan and Jones. Basketball T1113 freshman basketball squad of the 1925-1926 season had a rather unsuc- cessful year, showing occasional flashes of speed, the team, under Coach Morrie son, evidenced a lack of material. State Normal was the first opponent of the yearlings, and took down the rhinies by a count of 39 to 35. Franklin drubbed Morrisoxfs proteges 51 to 19 in a curtain raiser t0 the DePauw-Franklin game, and Butler administered about as bad a licking a week later, 43 to 19. The last game of the year went to Wabash by a score of 25 to 22 Men Who received numerals were Bayh Cook, Costello Dungan Loveless McCoy, Nicely, Prevo,Rand01ph, Schrieker, Stcimel,Wisne1,Gunn,H01ton and Scott. . 25mm! - RWWth. f . , .1151 aim'm I I 4 1 7 mm ,Ji PAM F GE PAW 3 1 3E FAm '13: PPM 11: PAU v '1 21:1! Page One Hundred and Twenty-lwo Freshmen Sports 1925 Baseball TWO games With Wabash comprised the activities of the freshman baseball team for the 1925 season. Both of these resulted in victories for the Scarlet yearlings, 4 to 2, and 8 t0 6. Coach Todd Kirk was in charge of the rhinie team, Which gave the varsity stiff opposition in practice, and Which developed several good men. Freshmen who received numerals for their work on the diamond were Boyer, Milliser, Pfersick, Sailor7 Shults, Fowle, Messersmith, Anderson, Taylor, Kerr, Stratton and Hayes. Pfersick, Shults7 Anderson, Kerr and Stratton Will no doubt make strong bids for berths on Coach Morrisonis nine this spring. 1925 Track UNDER the direction of Coach Bucheit the class of ,28 developed a track team that copped its lone meet of the season and brought to light several promis- ing men. The meet was one With the yearlings from- Wabash, to whom the rhinies handed a 63 to 54 defeat. . Five men received numerals as a reward for their work on the cinder path: Francis Etherington, Charles Nixon, Hugh Spohn, Lawrence Tomlin and Harold Christie. Page One Hundred and Twenty-thrce Tennis TENNIS enjoyed a boom at DePauw during the 1925 season, the team taking part in a greater number of meets than it ever had in a single season before and the inter- est 0f the students in the sport remaining high all spring. Seven meets with state schools were held, and of these DePauw won three, tied one, and lost three. But- ler, Wabash, Franklin, North Manchester and State Normal furnished the opposition to the Old Gold raquet wielders. The start of the season was postponed several times on account of rain, and the first meet 0f the year was finally staged with North Manch ester. It resulted in a tie, three matches going to each side. The next opponent was State Normal, who took the DePauW outfit into camp at Terre Haute by a count of four matches to two. Wabash was the next foe on'the home courts, and was trimmed four matches to two. Two days later Butler was tackled at Indianapolis. The crack Irvington squad romped through the meet with Victories in all six matches without much trouble. Franklin proved rather easy, and was walloped six matches to none, and then Butler came to Greencastle for a return match. The result was the same as the one at Indianapolis, the Old Gold putting up a good fight but failing to win a match. The season was ended with a return match at Crawfordsville with Wabash which DePauw added to its list of victories. Dick Sturtridge, THP, Nesbit, John Thompson, Ed Lockwood, A1 Camp- bell, and Taylor made up the squad which took part in the meets, the first four named participating most of the time. All are back in school this year with the exception of Thompson and Taylor, and with W. L. Hughes as coach, the season promises well. STURTKIDGE LocKwoon Tennis is one of. the new- er minor sports developed in h ,r the last two or three years. It The recent decision of the ;1 Ai g Athletic Department to recog- X 2 nize it with a minor award assures its permanency at DePauw. The chief handicap in putting a DePauw racket squad 0n the courts has al- ways been the inadequate facilities here for practice, and until the number of courts is materially increased, tennis will never attain its full development as an inter- collegiate sport and a popular , ,- CAMPBELL pastime. ' NESBLT Page One Hundred and Twenty-four Fencing FENCING was inaugurated at DePauW as a competitive sport during the fall and Winter of 1924-25. Professor Gustave Arlt, instructor in the German department7 Who brought quite a reputation as a fencer With him to DePauW, started regular instruction in the art, and from his class picked a team which engaged in two meets with the North American Gymnastic Union. During the past year, the team met the same opponents again, new material was added to the class in fencing, and a much greater interest in this sport was shown. Fencing bids fair to become a, very popular form of athletics, at DePauw. 3y; .3 Prof. ArlL, W. Barnett, R. WHIliams E. R005, C. Stonehill, G. Hershberger Page One Hundred and Iwenty-fi'ue Swimming HE first swimming team in the history of DePauW was organized during the past season. Swimming had always been a popular form of recreation at DePauW, but it had never been organized into a competitive sport. DePauW had never been represented by a team, though material has always been abundant. Largely through the efforts of Mr. Search a call for swimming material was sounded, and a good turnout for the sport answered the call. After a period of preliminary coaching and training, the first meet 0f the year was held in the pool in Bowman Gymnasium With the North Ameri- can Gymnastic Institute of Indianapolis. The result of the contest was a Victory for the Indianapolis institution. The Flying Squadron, of South Bend7 was the next opponent to be tackled. The meet took place at South Bend, and DePauw emerged the loser. The Y. M. C. A. , team of Richmond furnished the opposition to the Old Gold DOOLITTLE paddlers in the iast two meets 0f the year, the first one re- sulting in a Vlctory for the Richmond squad in their home tank by a score of 41 to 19. At the time of writing a return meet is scheduled With the same team in the DePauW pool as a finale to the first sea- son of swimming. Coach Search worked hard With the swimming squad, and the results of his work should show up better next year. Of. the men who formed the team this year only one, Benson, Will be lost by graduation. Doolittle, Murdock, Hawkins, Shellabarger, and Stevenson are all freshmen, and are good for three more years of competition as swimmers. A1 Campbell, Who was captain of the team at- the start of the season7 was forced out of competition by heart trouble after the second meet. t J. Murdock G. Hershberger, D. Lamphear, Jt Marshall, F. Trittschuh R. Doolitte, D. Hawkins, E. Benson, A. Campbell, M. Shellabarger Page One Hundred and Twenty-siw Bowling The DePauW bowling team again competed in the National Intercollegiate Bowling League. This is the third year the Old Gold has boasted of a bowling team. The team is in fourth place in the League and from all indications the sea- son will be a success. Four men remained from last yeark squad: Allan Campbell, Albert Camp- bell, HBid Taylor and Dick Sturtridge. Ed. Darby stepped up and filled out the quintet, and Bruhn7 Bonge and Morris have bowled in sev- eral ot' the matches. Albert Campbell and Allan Campbell have turned in the best averages to date but the competition has been keen and many good games have been bowled 0n the Old Gold alleys. Syracuse is leading the league and the other foremost schools are: Illinois, Yale, DePauW, the U. S. Naval Academy, and Rensselaer Tech. , ALBERT CAMPBELL The DePauw maple knockers have been rather erratic but if they come up to expectations and roll their good games consistently, matches Will be scheduled outside the league and the team will probably be entered in the state tournament at Indianapolis. Albert Campbell, Allan Campbell and John Bruhn will be 10st to the team by graduation but the rest of the squad will be back in school next year to form the nucleus of another strong team. Bowling at DePauw is sponsored by the Brooklyn Club and is rapidly coming into favor. More interest has been shown this year than before and indi- cations point to successful teams in the future. A. M. Campbell, ,, R. Morris, W. Taylor, E. Darby, A. Campbell Page One Hundred cmd Twenty-seven Gymnasium 1E. SEARCH was appointed by the Univer- sity during the last summer vacation as successor in the Department of Physical Education for Men to Ellsworth ttPeptj , hrantz. former instructor, Who left DePauW in the fall to become athletic director at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Search, a graduate of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, came to DePauW after having served as instructor in Physical Education and athletic coach in several schools in the East. His ideas of how to conduct the 1ne117s gym classes are varied and up-to-date, and he put them into practice with the opening of the year. Mr. Searehts chief idea was to get away from the system of more or less regular ealisthenics and t0 organ- ize the classes into more competitive groups. Early in ' the fall a sport entirely new to DePauw was introduced W. E. SEARCH in the form of ttspeed-baHW The game seems to be a combination of soccer and basketball, the object being to propel the ball across the goal line guarded by the opponents. It proved to be very popular among the gym classes, and games were arranged between different groups in each Class and between different classes. The contests were held on MeKeen field. Swimming also became a part of the regular gym instruction, the classes being divided into good, fair and beginning swimmers in order to distribute the teaching properly. Wrestling, basketball, and indoor baseball were also included in the activities of the classes. Other innovations were made in the Department by Mr. Search, and the interest shown in gym work on the part of the men was much greater than it'has ever been in former years. Expansion in the work undertaken by the gym classes will no doubt come about next year as it has during the past. year. Page One Hzmdv'ed and Twentyeeight Iiztmmuml effort; Pete Wheeler f ow-ycar premiere athlete Varsity Basketball Team Back row-E. LaFuze, R. Ben- ton, L. Shoup Front row-V. Mitchell, L. Hare G. Washbmn, A. Yaut Tap -Class of 27 W'imwrs of Inte'r-class basketball tourney Left--Class of 72?-Inter-class soccer champions: Page One Hundred and Thirty Coed Sports Inicr-dass Track Meet, Spring, 1925 Freshman, ........... First ' ' Seniors . . . . . . . . ...... Second Sophomores Juniors Abovc Ruy Benton clearing the bar Below mec Wheeler takes part in her last meet at DoPamv Abo-ve D0r0thy Spiker throw- ing the jawle Right Billy , Washburn in action ? Page One Hundred and Thirty-ons Coed Sports Class of 198 Track Champs 317114 W ashbuwhindividual star Second to win a D , sweater in her sophomore year Track team of the Class of W6 Page One Hundred and Thirty-two Me'n s Track an the starting line , E , Z Blackstock Field Abo'Lve Waym: Bitter takes standing broad in the indoor mcct. Left-Gct set! Page One Hundred and Tlm'rty-Ur-rcc Menk Track WinItcrs 0ut-iu-tawn Men 301010 0717'3462'0, individual star Rifle and Baseball Lambda Chi Alpha Rifle Team and their trophy Phi Kappa Psi-Baseball champs Right-5 :30 a. m. Page One Hundred and Thirty-five Basketball Mani: Hall, third; Beta Theta Pi, second. I Sigma Nu, first Page One Hundred and Thirtysiw Above-Phi Kappa. Psi, aquatic victors Below Phi Gamma Delta, maple-knocking champs Above-Phi Kappa. Psi, runners-up in alley tourney que One Hundred and Thirtysc'ven Interural Honor Roll Coeds Scholarship V 192D ......................... KAPPA DELTA Fall Showdown ................... V .ALPHA OMICRON PI W. S. G. A. Showdown ..................... RECTOR HALL Old Gold Day House Decoration . V , . . . ...... RECTOR HALL Basketball ............................ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Bowling ........................... OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN Interclass Baseball U925j ..................... CLASS OF ,28 Interclass Basketball .......................... CLASS OF ,27 Interclass Swimming . ...................... CLASS OF ,29 Interclass Soccer ............................. CLASS OF ,27 Interclass Track UQZH , .................... CLASS OF 28 Men's Scholarship UQZQ ....................... DELTA UPSILON Baseball V 1925 V ........................... PHI KAPPA PSI Track f1925j ......... V . ............ OFF-CAMPUS MEN Old Gold Day House Decdration .......... LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Showdown V . V . . . . V V V V ............... SIGMA CHI Basketball ................................... SIGMA NU Rifle ............................ . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Swimming .............................. PHI KAPPA PSI Bowling ............................. PHI GAMMA DELTA Page One Hundred and Thirtyeight . tzw'tzes :16 T 126 Campw Year Inauguration The processional The inaug- ural stand Right-Thc choir Page One Hundred and Forty Inauguration Congratulations ! cessional ?elo'w-Part of the crowd Page One Hundred mad Forty-one Old Gold Day Frcsh-Soph Scrap Ab ovc er, soph captain Leipmb it in! Rhinie coming-out party Page One Hundred and Forty-thrce Who wants to fight .2 Green Gaps Football Mud Battle with Butler Bulldogs, Score, 66' On the road Below-The squad stretch their legs A bove-Out of bounds Right-First down! Left-Nesbit and the coach talk it over Page One Hundred and Foriyvf'ive inter InW Left Snow rm the boulder inteWs storm Breasting the bite of w 07' basking beneath summer skies, Th here to warn- 18 6067 e Owl , grow wiseW W ork hard, learn well 3... Tl w 31 1 Student Hangout Buffalo LU Page One Hundred and Fortyiscvcn Showdowns W. S. G. A. Showdown First Rcctor Hall, Once in a Blue MoonJ Second Alpha Phi, HI13 Ends in the Usual WayH Abovc-Sue Morton and June Schlegel in It Ends in the Usual Way; Showdowns Right Mmy E. Houck and Katlmn .c Schmidt Fall Showdown Flirst-x41 lpha Omicron Pi. Second-Delta Delta Delta Left Camline Pierce Page One Hundred and Forty-ninc Kappa and Alpha Chi houses M usic School Looking north- ward from the gym Page One Hundred and Fifty 5.711; ; 19'! am A bove-Gamem, please .' Left-Rhinie descent from chapel Around the boulder Right r Boscoe and others Page One Hundred and Fifty-one May Day Pageant The Sleeping Princess by Wildred Ewan Left-The royal family Above-Clam Louise Ward and Opal Leavitt Right-Fairies Page One Hundred and Fifty-two journalzlrm Editors The University ............................ EARL ELLIOTT Assistant .......................... BOOTH CARTER - Activities ........................MARY E. PLUMMER 1926 erage Assistant ............................. Rom RAY Assistant .................... A XNABELLE MCWETHY Athletics ............................ JAMES BAILEY WILLIAM W. Locxwoon Assistant .......................... PAUL McEon Editor-in-Chicf Fraternities ........................... JAMES OBEAR Sororities ........................ ELIZABETH TILDEN Jokes .................................. PAUL COOK G- HERBERT SMITH Snapshots ........................... WILSON PAYNE Managing Editor Copy ................................ GEORGE SMOCK Managers A. MORRISON VIVIAN Advertising .......................... EARL DOERING Business Manager Publicity ....................... BOWER PENNINGTON Circulation ............................ FRED TOTTEN Page One Hundred and Fifty-four O PORTRAY With originality and accuracy the college year, to conform to the rules of college annual publication, to pass the faculty censor- ship,-thr0w this on a background of financial limitations and you have the task of a college annual editor. The campus Will be the g, judge of the first; the second Will devolve upon college yearbook experts, and if we didnt succeed in the third we 311 hear about it soon enough. As for the background, a harassing business manager has already seen to that. If, through any error or omission in this book, your ire is aroused, wehope you Will remember that, though tt 7tis pity ,tis true, and itis true 7tis pity, we are unfortunately only human, and not infallible. Let him who doubts our efforts or our midnight hours in the office consult the night watchman. Be that as it may, if we have succeeded, With the wholehearted cooperation of an efficient staff, in producing a book of Which the J unior Class is not. ashamed, we are satisfied. Even as the 1926 Mirage appears on the campus, the 1927 Board of Editors commences its labors. So transient is college glory! Yet we close not grudgingly WithnThe King is dead; long live the King! -THE EDITOR. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five The DePauw ROBERT ANDERSON, Editor-invohief ' V HE DEPAUW, the official news pub- lication 0f the University, is published three times a week, on Monday, VVed- nesday and Friday. Until 1921 the , paper was published as a daily. At that time it was changed to a semi-weekly, and only in 1924 was it changed to a triiweekly publication. The DePauw is entirely a student project, be- ing managed, Written and edited by students, thus affording a field of training for prospective journalists. The Board of Publications, composed of students and faculty members, supervises the paper, but its policy remains in the hands of the editor. In Spite of the customary difficulties of a col- lege newspaper, The DePau-w has enjoyed a pros- perous year. Its columns, in addition to providing news of this campus and other American campuses, have been a medium for student articulation 0n the several perplexing campus problems Which have arisen. During the past year the paper has been efficiently edited by Robert C. Anderson, assisted by Robert E. Crouch as business manager, Edward Benson, news editor, and Thomas A. Kimber- Iin, J 1-,. circulation manager. I Page One Hundred cmd Fifty-six THE DEPAUW STAFF meets three times a week, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday to receive assignments. The duties of the reporters have consisted , of interviewing, feature writing and hunting doxxn the varied news tips which abound on an actixe college campus. The staff members, exclusive of the board of editors were: Night editor, Dean M. McMahan; a9sisz'am James F Bailey; associate editors Glenn Funk, Paul Cook; spmts editor, Dean VanOsdol; asszsmnt sports editor Merrill McFall; 00- ed edi- tor, Helen Thackrey; 90016297; editor.R11th Briggs; errahange editor, Dorothy Pete150n;c0-ed 329011.; ed'ifor, Viola Mitchell; 111219430 editor, Louise Swan; spev'ial writers, Annabelle McVVethy, Portia Sho- walter, Elouise Wade, J 11116 Mull, Betty Tilden. The reporters are: Elizabeth VVentworth, The Mary Washburn, J ohn Best, Carl Turner, Ward Swartz, Betty Meyer, DcMotte Fisk, Lyman 010e, DePauw Josephine Overton, George Smock, Walter Dith- mcr, Paul Sweet, Howard Petry, Dolores Meiks, Dorothy Baldwin, Mary Elizabeth Plummer, Paul Wade, Aaron Reeseman, Edwin Boldrey, Charles Robbins and Leslie Francq. The advertising staff is: Richard Bunch, Lowell Grisso,EmilCR00s,Kath1-yn DeVVees Har- old Klemever and Earl Doeling The circulation staff is composed of: Hewitt Carpenter Lyman Cloe Kurt Mahrdt and Russell Kuehl ROBERT CROUCH, Business Manager Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven DePauW Magazine GEORGE SMOCK, Editorrin-Chief E. Hill, M. E. Plummer, G. Smock, H. Brothers 'HE DEPAUW MAGAZINE is the literary b publication of the University. For the past seven years, by the consistently ; b ; high standards maintained by its 0di- tors it has meritedvthe support of both students and alumni. The magazine, which is pub- lished four times during the school year, is dis- tinctly a student enterprise. It is edited by a board of editors composed of students of recognized journalistic and literary ability. Professor Ray- mond XV. Pence, head of the department of English Composition, is managing editor of the magazine. The magazine is made up of short stories, essays, poems and book reviews. Manuscripts are received from the students, alumni and faculty members, and selected for publication by the board of editors 0n the, basis of literary merit. Several recent anthologies and magazines of college verse contain excerpts from The DePamv Magazine. George Smock was editor-in-chief of the publication this yearl The board of editors consisted of the fol- lowing: Helen Brother's, Lyman C106, Eldon Hill, Charles La Hue7 William 011g, Josephine Overton, Bower Pennington, Mary Elizabeth Plummer and Elizabeth Tilden. J. Overlon. B. Pennington Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight 1HE YELLOW CRAB, DePauWk humorous publication, has enjoyed a successful year under the editorship of Paul Cook. The Crab is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, mews professional journalistic fraternity, and makes its appearance on the campus four times a year. The thirty-two pages of the magazine are filled with humor and satire, written and pictured. It is the stamhrd size of all university humorous publications, and quotations from its pages are not infrequent in the leading college humor magazines. This year has seen four unusually good edi- tions, including The Old Gold Number, WHmity Fair, and the Fe1ine Numberf, The art work of the Crab has been handled by Burl Ely, while the assistant editors are Its rather hazardous finances have been in charge of Dean Van Osdol. Yellow Crab PAUL 000K, Editornm-Chief C. Mahoney, P. W'ade, L. Grisso, DA McMahan, H. Stout, P. Cook, R Anderso Page One Hundred and Fifty-ni'ne II Evans EV Benson IGMA DELTA CHI, national profes- sional journalistic fraternity, was NW founded at DePauW University in 3M 1909. At present there are thirty-nine ' chapters in the colleges and universi- ties of the United States and one chapter in Canada. Members of the fraternity are elected on the basis of interest and participation in campus journalism and intent to enter the newspaper profession. During the year the chapter published four editions of The Yellow Crab, campus humorous publication, and entertained ttthe men Who ratett at the annual Gridiron Banquet in the late spring. The second semester was devoted to the more pro- S' fessional aspect of the organization. lgma The members of the fraternity are: Glenn ' Funk, president; Paul Cook, vice-president; Rob- D81ta Chl ert Anderson, secretary; Edward Lockwood, GLENN w, FUNK, treasurer; Ed. Benson, Burl Ely, Hiram Stout, President Dean MacMahan, Robert Crouch, Dean VanOsdol, J ames Bailey, Lyman 010e, George Smock, William 011g, J ohn Fraley, Aaron Reeseman, Kenneth Kramer, Ward Schwartz and Charles Robbins. The associate members are: Hillary G. Bailey, Professor Raymond W. Pence, Professor Lester E. Mitchell, Professor Sam Ham and Professor Francis C. Tilden. L, Cole, W. Ong. J. leey G. Smock, D. MacMahan, Rt Crouch, K. Kramer. J. Bailey E. Benson, R. Anderson, G. Funk, P. Cook, E. Lockwood, D. Van 05501 Page One Hundred and Sixty nationai professional fraternity for onmen journalism 11 as charteIed at Del auw in 1919. Membms are chosen , f10111 junior and senior women inter- ested in j0u111.1lis111 and active in joumalistic entelpIises on the campus. Theta Sigma Phi publishes each year Two special editions of The DrPa11w,the 01d Goal Day? and MMay Day extras. Helen Thackrey was editoriin-ehief 0f the first of these special 1ssues The organization also spon- $013 two teas a man f01 the coed journalists of the campus. Each year the fraternity entertains tithe women Who rate, at UMatrix Tablef a razz ban- quet. Phis vca1 gMatrix Table w was held in the Theta, Bowman Memorial vanasium 111 the form of a . . clinic with Doctor Quill filling prescriptions for Slgma Phl about one hundred and fiftv patients. HELEN THACKREY, The members of the fraternity are: Helen President Thackrey, presidem; Mary Porter, secretary; Emily Marine, treasurer; Elonise Wade, Eliza- beth Tilden, Portia Showalter, J une Mull, Anna- belle McVVethy, and Mary Elizabeth Plummer. Miss Mary Lloyd, instructor in English C0111- pOSition, is also a member. A. McVVethy M. E. Plurmner, P. Showalter, E. Tilden E. W'ade. H, Thackrey. JUne Mull Page One Hundred and Sixty- one Gridiron Banquet ITH Characteristic good humor and lack I of mercy Sigma Delta Chi conducted the Third Annual Gridiron Banquet on the evening of Wednesday, April i 14. Under the direction of Glenn Funk, acting as Chef, the razzemaster, the guests received the roastings and hroiiings which make this function one of the most popular of the college vear. year. The razz was dispensed by the members of Sigma Delta Chi, enthroned at one end of the room, on the unprotected heads of ttthose who ratedtt below. The guests numbered approximately two hundred and included many of the faculty, prominent local business men, and the outstanding students of the University. Among the features of the evenings entertainment was a take off on the house mother idea enacted by the pledges of the organization. One by one the prominent guests were hauled up before the Chef and there, in an atmosphere of complete egalitarianism the victim was used according to the whims of the razz-master. The spice of the evening was the peregrination of President Murlin about the hall perched on a tiny play automobile propelled by his boisterous ehaffeur, Dre Blanchard. In a heated spelling contest the tltoxvn,, defeated the ttgownft while students and faculty vied with each other in various other contests. The two outstanding events of the program were the Lily and Brown Derby awards. To DePauwts most persistent and successful ladies7 man is given at each Grid Banquet a white 1in in token of his achievements. This year the honor fell to J ames Crawford, ,26. The Brown Derby becomes each year the posses- sion of that student who has nearly completed a scholastically successful college career with a minimum of mental effort. Albert M. Campbell, 726, was this yearts recipient of the Derby. In token of their close competition in the race for the former award, Richard Sturtridge, 727, and Harry Williams, t26, receix'ed ttminor lilies. The title of HBuffalo BillH went to John Bruhn, 726, while Dave Burns, ,26, and George Clock, 32, each carried away symbolic oil-eans. J AMES CRAWFORD The Gridiron Banquet idea is becoming a habit, an annual university function which is unique and of increasing value. Coupled with the exposition of the faults and obsessions 0f the vic- tims of the welI-intended razzing, there is evident at the banquet a spirit of democracy and frankness which prevails at no other function of the college year. The Grid Banquet is being also regarded as one of the strongest influences in bringing to- gether town and gown. Azzsictzr CAMPBELL Page One Hundred and Sixty-lwo Matrix Table HETA SIGMA PHI held her second an- nual Matrix Table on December 5, 1925, in the Bowman Memorial gym- nasium with two hundred prominent 7 7 women faculty members, Greeneastle women, Indianapolis newspaper women, and coeds as her guests. Matrix Table as an institution of the fraternity is comparable to the Gridiron Ban- quet of Sigma Delta Chi, and is' one of the out standing social events of the college year on the campuses of most of the larger universities, The services of Doctor Quill preeminent physician and surgeon, were secured for this OPAL REEVES occasion by the fraternity; and Matrix Table was turned into 3 Clinic where ttthose who ratedii might consult this medical genius concerning their ailments; In preparation for Dr. Quillis visit his efficient secretary mailed diagnosis sheets to be filled out and returned by those Who were fortunate enough to be allowed to consult With him. The information obtained in this manner was of great service to the Doctor in his examinations. Dr. Quill was ably assisted throughout the evening by an adequate force of nurses whose skilled hands brought quick relief to the sufferers. Many opera- tions of both major and minor importance were performed with almost unique success. Slight injuries were also treated thoroughly and bandages applied to many sore spots. The complete satisfaction of his patients is Dr. Quillts best advertisement, as he himself maintains. Candidates for the slipper, award to the campus Cinderella who rates and rates and rates, and the hot-water bottle, award to the cramming coedethe girl With the aching head, were so numerous that it was indeed a difficult task to judge among them. After weighing thoroughly the merits of the respective applicants two coeds were chosen for these signal honors. Opal Reeves received the slipper, for which Dr. Quill, thinking always of her health, substituted a more practical galosh, as reward for her charming ability. Florence Helen MeGaughey was awarded the hot-water bottle as fit recognition of her ever strict adherence to the straight path of learning. At the termination of the Clinic, Dr. Quill, whose rigorous duties had kept him on the most severe physical and mental strain during the numerous exam- inations, suffered a complete break-down. One of the most honored patients, Miss George Elliston, however, took complete charge of the situation and entertained the guests with an interesting discus- sion of women in the field of journalism while the Doctor was recovering from his fatigue. Helen Thaekrey, president of. Theta Sigma Phi, impersonated Dr. Quill; Mary Porter acted as head nurse; Emily Marine was Dr. Quill7s efficient secretary; assistant nurses were: Elouise Wade, Portia Showalter, J une Mull, Elizabeth Tilden, and Annabelle MeVVethy. FLORENCE MCGAUGHEY Page One Hundred and Sixty-three A V HE PRESS CLUB was first organized in 'H ' '9 1907; but after a few years of active work, the club was permitted to die out. With the reorganiza ion of the course in journalist and the dev elop- ment of a major in 1919 the club was revived and has had an active existence since that date. The membership of the Press Club is confined to majors in journalism, of whom there are now thirty four. Meetings are held monthly at Which time addresses are heard from men and women of the newspaper, magazine or advertising profession With occasional talks by local professors 0r mem- bers of the club. In recent years the students have heard XVilliam Herschell, Tommy Hendricks, Blythe PIQSS Hendricks and Mr. Fowler of Indianapolis news- papers; Wm. Johnson, associate editor of Farm Club Life; Kate Milner Rabb and other women Widely known in Indiana as writers. HAROLD FLEMING, President A3 a major activity, the club has published a basketball program of 12 pages and distributed it free at all games this year. Faculty members of the Press Club are: Pro- fessor Lester E. Mitchell, Miss Mary Lloyd, and Miss Hazel Alverson. C. Johnson, C. Robbins, R1 Ray, P. Dunkin, H. Liang E. Mextzle'r, L. Francq, C. Brose, K. Kramer, C. Shame P. McEvoy, R. Anderson, H. Fleming, T. Davy, Prof. Mitchell Page One Hundred and Sixty four Jmm'c University Choir DEAN R. G. MeCUTCHAN, Director ?IIE UNIVERSITY CHOIR, composed en- ' tirely of students of voice in the School of Music, sings every third Sunday of the month at the regular Iniversity Service. During the year various concerts have been given in towns and cities throughout the state. The choir, because of its artistic performances, has acquired considerable reputation in Indiana, and is much in demand. Its forte is the rendition of sacred music, but other and lighter types of choral work are included in its repertoire. Among the places it has appeared are Craw- fordsville, Brazil and Indianapolis. One feature of the year was the DePauW concert given by the choir 0n the radio from WFBM, Indianapolis broadcasting station. In addition to the regular University Service programs the choir presented NThe Seven Last Words at Easter, and later in the spring gave ttHimvaLthaXs Wedding Feast. For both of these concerts the choir was augmented. Dean Robert G. McCutchan conducts the choir, the personnel of Which is: Margaret Pearson, Rachel Hull, Rowena Kennedy, Fern Gray, Alpha Williams, Mary Alice Murray, Florence Ellis, Mary Routh Bottles. Margaret Dennis, Carroll Donnell, Hayden Chase, Landon Carter, Merrill McFaH, Paul Wykoff, Ralph Sehirey, Dolph Veateh7 Clarence Glick, Russell Fletcher, Harlan Beem. The accompanists are Bernice Fee and Irene Henger. Page One Hundred and Siwty-six FECHE SYMPHONY i ' ORCHESTRA, which is under the direc- tion of Dean Rob- ert G. McCutehan7 is composed of about eighty instruments. Several Sunday afternoon programs have been given throughout the year. A special program was given be- fore the State Teachers, Insti- tute at Indianapolis. In November the entire orchestra also journeyed to Crawfordsville to appear in a concert before the Methodist THE SEKTETTE Conference then in session. It also assisted in the annual rendition of HandePs famous Christmas , , oratorio, HThe Messiahf, by a large student chorus UHIVQI'SItY in the Bowman gymnasium. In connection with the university orchestra a OtCheStra sextet, sometimes spoken of as HThe Little Sym- phony,H was organized last year by Helen Roland, . and is still under her direction The pe1sonne1 0f the sextet is: first violin, Arnold Small; second violin Leslie 310001111m;ce110,Helen Roland; flute, Grace McCoHum; piano Alice McCartnev; clarinet George Pierce The sextet gave two independent home concerts this year, one December 1, and the other in the late spring. On Janumy 26 they played before the V1 omens qclubs of Brazil DEAN R. G. McCUTcHAN, Director Page One Hundred and Sixty-seren Merfs Glee Club PROFESSOR S. C. HAM, Director IHE IVIEN7S GLEE CLUB under the direction ' of Professor Sam C. Ham and managed by Paul VVykoff made a tour of southern Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois, begin- ,. ning March 27 and lasting until April 9 the date of their home concert. The cloub appea1 ed 111 IndlanapnhsMartmsville,BedIord,F1ench Lick, Huntmgburg, Evansville, Booneville, Louisville, ken; tucky- Princeton, Mount Carmel, Illinois; Vincennes, XV0r1h1110t0n Sullivan, Terre Haute. The club made up of tw enty-s-1X members has an orchestra of tw enty pieces. The program given 011 the tour consisted of six ensemble numbers? several selections by the o1chestra,numbe1s bv the brass q11artette,composed of Leslie VVilbern Norman Bee- son Clarol Cross and Walter VonBrock; a clarinet duet by Oliver Black and George Pierce; diVersions by the novelty trioeVValter Bullock, With David and Rush Hughes; violin solos by Arnold Small; vocal solos by Paul VVykoff, and pianologues by Walter Bullock. These features make up a lighter and more varied program than the club has ever before put on, and a successful tour is anticipated. P Phillips, CI Palmer, P. Miller, C. Sanford, RI Hughes, N. Beeson, H. Lesson, H. Beem, R. McCullough R. Fletcher, L. Costello, W. Von Brock, L. VVilbern, R. Shirey, D. Hughes, 0. Black, C. Click, W. Ritter A. Small, C. Cross, C. Vx'agner, P, Vx'ykoff. E. Day, W. Blanchard, B. Curless, R. Hassler Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight WIIE VVOMEMS GLEE CLUB, under the direc- tion of Miss Muriel Iszard, has given several splendid programs throughout the year. The Club meets once a week -, W for rehearsal. Their home concert was given early in the spring. Members of the club are Fern Gray, Rowena Kennedy, Ruth Rooney, Alice Hanna, Marjorie Allen, Dorothy Locke, Louise Swan, Mary Routh Bottles, Alpha Williams, Mary Alice Murray, Helen Rowland, Marcella Lineback, Mary Elizabeth Houck, Iris Kauf- mann, Lucy Jnaddoe, Agnes VVarriner, Marion Ere Vier, Guinevere Sandy, June Sehlegel, Katherine Bell, Hazel Strubbe, Genevieve Schlosser, Lorena Sloane, Alice McCartney. Womeds Glee Club MURIEL ISZARD, Director H. Strubbe. J Schlegel, R Gordon. A. McCartney, L. Beddoe. D. Locke. C. Campbell, A. Hanna, L4 Sloane, M. Brevier, M. Lineback, M. Bottles, M. Murray, V. Lyons, F. Gray, G. Schlosser, M. Allen, Miss Iszard, A. VVarriner, R. Rooney, H. Roland Page One Hundred and Sizty-nine AMBDA Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, nation- al music fraternity, was installed at DePauW March 3, 1911, and reinstalled March 14, 1924.. Members are chosen from sophomores, juniors, and seniors 0f the University interested in music and talented along some line. 1eretings are held weekly, being alter- nately business discussions and musical programs. Last year Phi Mu Alpha compiled7 edited, and published a book of DcPauW Songs. This year they are sponsoring campus singing or 11a11-university song festsf, The program included frequent chapel services during the year devoted to mass singing, and With the coming of warm weather, evening 11sings,7 on the campus. The officers for the past year have been: Marion Wilson, president; Paul Wykoff. vice--president; PhiMu Landon Carter, secretary, and William Lockwood, treasurer. Alpha The members are Dean Robert G. McCutchan, Professor Van Denman Thompson, Professor Sam C. MARION Wmsox, Ham, Professor Howard Barnum, Professor Frank President E. Percival, Professor Gustave Arlt, Professor Hor- rick E. H . Greenleaf, Professor Guthrie Hassell, Paul VVykoff, Marion XVilson, Arnold Small, George Pierce, Paul Driscoll, Roy Wells, Burnell Curless, W'illiam Lockwood, Leslie XVilburn, Norman Beeson, Kenneth Sharkey, Walter Von Brock, Carl Dutton, Howard Losson, William Blanchard, Lee Winterburg and Landon Carter. , R. Wells. W. Lockwood, L. XVilburn, Prof. Greenleaf, L. Carter, C. Cross, 0. Black, G. Pierce, P. Driscoll. W. Blanchard, A. Small, B. Curless, K. Sharkey, L. xVinterberg, M. Wilson, W. Von Brock, P. Wykoff Page One Hundred and Seventy . U PHI EPSILON, national music sorority, was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, November 13, 1903. Zeta chapter was installed at De- e Pauw, December 9, 19057 and reinstalled J une 7, 1919. The purpose of the organization is the advancement of music in America. Members of Zeta chapter are chosen from the junior and senior women in the School of Music and must have a high scholastic standing. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Each year the sorority gives eight programs, several of Which are open to the public. Among the most enjoyable 0f the chapel services of the year have been those sponsored by Mu Phi. The members are Alice McCartney, Bernieee Fee, Maz'oaret Pearson, Dale Gephart, Alice Hower, - Alice Hanna, Rea Bauelz Fern Gray, Rowena Ken- Mu Phl nedy, Rachel H1111, Ruth Rooney, Mary Routh Bottles7 ' Ruth Ellmore, Dorothy Wright, Agnes VVarriner, EPSIIOH Lucy Beddoe, Marjorie Allen7 Janice Warr, Anna Kathryn Hodges, Dorothy Smith, Frances Cain7 Carolyn Campbell, Marion Brevier, Marcella Linee back, Anne Finnegan, Irene Bretz and Lorinda Cot- tingham. DALE GEPHART, PTes idem? D. Smith, R. Ellmore, L. Beddoe. D. Wright. R. Bauer F. Cain, A. McCartney, R. Hull, A. Hanna, A. Hower, A. Finnegan F, Gray, M. Brevier. .VL Lineback, I. Bretz, M. R. Bottles, A. K. Hodges. M. Pearson J. W'arr, C. Campbell, M. Allen, D. Gephart, A. Warriner, R. Kennedy, R. Rooney Page One Hundred and Seventy-one PROF. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON The Musical Year XCELLENT opportunities have been afforded by the School of Music this year, not 0111 y for the study of music, but f01 the enjoy- ment of highly artistic performances in varied lines of musical achievement Though the administration has incurred some criti- cism because the DePauW lectureships are largelv religious or th eological 111 ohm aeter, the student body eel tainiy has no grounds for complaint on the score of lack of musical entertainment Charles Mathes, blind pianist 0f the Hungarian court, while touring the country in the autumn, appeared in Meharry Hall, and played to an appreciative audience. Max Pollikoff, promising Violinist, was also brought to DePauW in March. Another feature of the musical year was the concert given by the Russian Symphonic Choir in February. In their picturesque costumes, this choir is unex- eelled in chorus singing. A feature of the program was their beautiful humming, simulating a symphony orchestra, after the plan of which the choir is modeled. HThe MessiahW after the usual custom, was presented by a specially trained chorus 0n the Sunday before Christmas vacation. The soloists were artists from Chicago and Cincinnati. Easter was marked by a similar productionw mPhe Seven Last VVordsY, Professor Van Denman Thompson has given a series of Sunday afternoon organ recitals which have been greatly appreciated by the students and t0wn5e people. His familiar figure at the Bowman organ every morning at the come meneement 0f chapel produces an appreciative silence, for he never fails to play something well worth listening to. Chapel at DePauw would be robbed of much of its interest without these organ preludes. Features of the spring musical season were the home concerts of the 1nen7s and womenis glee clubs, the Sunday afternoon concert of the DePauw Sym- phony Orchestra, the weekly musical chapels, and the recitals 0f the junior and senior students in the School of Music. An augmented choir, assisted by the orchestra, sang HHiawathaVS W'edding Feastf7 which was also produced two years ago With great success. Page One Hundred and Seventy-two Mlzfmy Formation The Abovei band 6 .m h 0 a M P h .w R 0. C W u G LeftiPrcwy looks Ham over Below Form 01th Page One Hundred and chenty-four Working-Out On Guard 1 Order Arms! Yawn never get Drill on McKeen field Page One Hundred and Seventy-fwe Camp Knox In the field Above-0n the range Left--The barracks Page One Hundred and Sewnty-siz Scabbard and Blade Alpha, Mu Pi v m gun Page One Hundred and Swenty-scvcn MEWS Rifle Team, coached by Captain Savage Intc'rcollegiata matches, won 12, lost 8; fourth in Corps Area shoot Womenie Rifle Team, coached by Captain Albright Page One Hundred and Sevcnty-eight gorum 61ml Stage f HREE debates were held last year, V against Wabash, Indiana State Nor- mal and Notre Dame. In each of these the decision was won by DePauW. ' Those Who debated were: Affirmative, James Obear, Delos O,B1-ien, William McFadden; Negative, Allen Campbell, Dale Parkerson and Robert Cushman. This year DePauW will be represented in at least four debates. The first series, in which the DePauW affirmative meets the Notre Dame nega- tive at Greencastle, and the DePauW negative debates the Notre Dame affirmative there, Will be held March 7. On March 21 DePauw debates Franklin at Franklin, and Wabash at Greencastle. Members of the debate seminarium from which D b . the team will be chosen are: Donald Bailey, J ames 8 ate Brown, Allen Campbell, Robert Hixon, Margaret J enkins, Bernard Kilgore, Charles Kilallb, Hubert Liang, James Obear, Delos O,Brien, Nina Palmer, Robert Roode and William Smith. The question is, Should the Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution be Ratified. The debate teams are coached by Professor Harry B. Gough and Professor Robert E. Williams. PROF. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, Debate Coach B. Kilgore, Rh Hixon, H. Liang, D. O'Brian, C. Knaub. D. Bailey A. Campbell, J. Obear, N. Palmer. Prof. Williams, J. Brown Page One Hundred and Eighty v: ELTA SIGMA RHO is a national forensic organization, founded in 1906, to further interest in intercollegiate de- bate. Eligibility is based on participa- The Delta Sigma Rho key, is worn by very few, and probably signifies more hard work than any similar badge on the campus. Hence it is a highly prized possession. The faculty members are Professor Robert E. XViHiams and Professor Harry B. Gough. Other members of the local chapter are: Allen Campbell, J amos Obear, Delos O7Brien and Mary Elizabeth Plummet. Delta Sigma Rho PROF. HARRY B. GOUGH, Debate Coach J. Obear, Prof. W'illiams, J. O,Brian A. Campbell, M. E Plummer, Prof. Gough Page One Hundred and Eighty-one ' The Gypsy Trail ; V8? Frances Raymond ............ SUE MORTON Frank Raymond ............ GEORGE SMOCK Michael ........ . . .MOKRISON VIVIAN Jeanette Raymond. . . . . . .WINIFRED BOYLE Mrs. Widdimore .......... J ULIA VANCLEVE J 07m Raymond. . . .......... .MARY O1BEAR Edward Andrews ....... RICHARD WILLIAMS Stiles .. ............... .. .DELOS O,BRIEN Ellen ......... . . . . . .Mrsmm WILLIAMS Page One Hundred and Eighty-two OnaAct Plays I7z the ZaneH HThe Mayor and Hze ManimrrH Half-Way Wplliam On a y i V , AImam Mar'quTct fLillian DgadgH .. , E. McGrmghcy and ' ' ' - 5 Paul Schults Mama Pace and Ruth Wilson Iris Kaufman and Caroline Pierce Cmtcr-Ethel Morris, Coach Page One Hundred and Eighty-three jajd UZER DU is the local dramatic organi- ' ' h zation, having as its purpose the spon- soring of dramatics on the DePauW campus. The members are chosen on the basis of try-outs, both for acting and for the designing of costumes and scenery. In 1924, a chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta, Na.- tional Collegiate dramatic fraternity, was installed on the campus. The membership of this smaller group is composed of members of Duzer Du who have qualified by sufficient dramatic work for membership in the national organization. Meetings of Duzer Du and National Collegiate Players are held alternately throughout the year. Several productions are given each year, composed usually of two three-aet plays, directed by Profes- sors Gough and W'illiams 0f the Public Speaking D Department, and a group of three one-act plays. UZQI The one-act plays use newly pledged members in Du the casts, and are directed by senior students. The officers of the organization are: George GEORGE SMOCK, Smock, president; Sue Morton, Vice-president; President Julia Van Cleve, secretary; Harry Williams, treasurer. The members of National Collegiate Players are: XVinifred Boyle, Mary Wiardlaw, Helen Hopkins, Julia Van Cleve, Ruth Wilson, Margaret Emily McGaughey, Musette Williams, Betty Tilden, Sue Morton, Edward Lockwood, Delos O7Brie11, Harry Williams, Richard Williams, Morrison Vivian, George Smock, Professor Gough, Professor Williams and Miss Morris. W. Bullock, C. Palmer, W. VVhiLtaker W. Ong, L. CIoe, M. Vivian, J. Ubear, A. Campbell, J. Johnson M. Jenkins, H. Rice, C. Pierce, M. Williams, D. Smith, M. Plummer, LT Dale, M. McGaughey D. OgRrian, ET Morris, R. Williams, G. Smock, J. VanCleve, I, Kaufman, G. Gartle'm Page One Hundred and Eighty-four Relzgz'ow Y. M. C. A. PAUL REID, President L. Carter, 0. Grays, LS AN interdenominational religious organization the Y. M. C. A. has of- fered a challenge for a reevaluation of religion. It holds weekly devotional meetings in an attempt to help stu- dents attain higher moral and spiritual ideals. In eo-operation with the Y. W. C. A., it has been instrumental in bringing Bruce Curry, Kirby Page and other leaders to the campus. The local program has been varied by discus- sion groups upon questions of general interest. The spirit of the Y. M. C. A. has been carried beyond the campus by gospel teams to surrounding cities. Members of the cabinet are serving on state and national committees, and in joint. effort With the Y. XV. C. A., the local organization helped to f0rmu1ate and carry through the state faculty- student conference at Purdue Ii'niversity. The officers of the eeYe, are: Paul Reid, pres- ident; Paul Vietzke, Vice-president; Landon Calt fer, secretary, and Hugh MeGlasson, treasurer. Cabinet members are: Everett Tranbarger, William Smith, Charles Kendall, XVilliam Lock- wood, Calvin Smith, Robert Hall, John Puckett, Lloyd B'Tessersmith, Lofton W'esley and Orville Grays. W. Lockwood. J. Puckett W. Smith, 11 Tranbarger, L. Messersmith P. Vietske, P. Reid, L. Wesley Page One Hundred and Eighty-siac EPAUW CHAPTER of the Oxford ' Clubs of America was established on the DePauW campus in 1921. It is a charter member of the national organ- ization formed in the same year. The Oxford Club is an interdenominational fraternity of clergymen in undergraduate schools and colleges. Its purpose is mm promote the. chal- lenge of the Christian Ministry by giving mutual aid, encouragement, and inspiration to those who have either definitely pledged themselves to the ministry as a life work 1' contemplate doing so, and also in actively recruiting for the ministry among Students who are of intellectual and spirit- ual promises'h There are forty-six active members, represent- ing five different denominations; and twelve 0 f d honorary members enrolled this year. A diversified X or program of speakers has been arranged covering Chlb problems of Vital concern to the minister, The speakers were chosen from the faculty, from sev- Lowox WESLEY, eral of the evangelical denominations, and also President from the Catholic and Jewish faiths. This broad program has proven very successful in uniting the members in a common brotherhood where denomi- national bonds are forgotten The officers this year are: Lofton S. Wesley, president, halso national secretaryj; H. Freemon McGlasson, vice-president; Van H. Hinckley, soc- I'Ctary, and Ralph M. Hays; treasurer. P. Hargitt, D. Bailey, 1. Ferris. C. Martini, Ch Mull. J. Cox H. Tower, 0. Crays, E. Lawshe. H. Cloud, R. Myers, A, Beatty. E. Buckingham E. Ferguson, G. Clock, 0. Black, H. McMun'ay. H. Tower, R. Day, R. Cordell, E. Thistlethwaite Rev. Raphael, M. Dickerson, H. McGlasson, L. W'esley, V. Hinkley, R. Hays, Rev. McLean, C. Adams B. Main, P. Vietske, L. Finch. G. Chapman, LA Poyser Page 07w Hundred and Eighty-scven 'HE Y. NV. C. A. is a Christian organiza- tion which has as its objective: NWe unite in the determination to live J esusj law of love unreservedly, in - ' every relationship, and so to know God. If it were to exist entirely in terms of this objective, it would perhaps be a small adventuring group of individuals Who, through the study of the personality of Jesus, and the living, on this campus, of his principles, would find something of his sources of power; and would Thus more truly Hknow God. The association has not approxi- mated ibis objective; but it has offered, to the women of the campus, an opportunity for real worship. In sponsoring the World Court issue, sending money to The Student Friendship Fund, and in many other ways, it has made more vital Y. W C A the principles of human brotherhood. As an asso- ciation, it points towards a search for the deeper meanings of life for every student. Dorothy Richards is president of Y. W. C. A. The other members of the cabinet are: Amanda Botkin, Marian Brevier, Wildred Ewan, Claire Ferris, Bardeen Kline, Doris Leavitt, Mary Eliza- beth Plummer7 Beatrice Ringgold, Betty Tilden and Frances Walters. DOROTHY RICHARDS, President F. Walters, M. E M. Brevier, C. Ferris, A. Bodkin, E. Tilden . Plummer, W Ewan, D. Leavitn Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight A, UB- CABINET has little publicity. It J works quietly executing the plans made bV Cabinet. Members of Sub- Cabinet assist 1n the college CYC; but ' they also studv the national organiza- tion and are tlained for further Y. W '7 work, composed of: a largm and more representative group than the Cabinet, the SubCabinet aids ma- terially in furthering and promoting the work of the former. Lois Carter is president of Suh-Cabinet, and Elizabeth Clavberg is secretarv. Other Sub- Cab- inet girls a1e:L11111ea Ca1'lso11,Ruth C0u1ter,Helen Lomse C0X,Nan1'y Elliot Florence Fox Henrietta J ungclaus, Dorothy Knudson Veneta Kunter, Dorothy Lewis, Marcella Lineback, Mary Louise Loop, Alice Maunder, Louis MeGalliard, Dorothy Smith, Frances Tai, Grace Timmons, Hildred Y, VJ, C. A. Schuel and Elizabeth Wentworth. - Sub-Cabmet LOIS CARTER, President 1 H. Sehuell, F. Fox, H. Cox. N. Elliott, V. KunLer M. Lmeback, E. VVentworth, D. Smith. M, Loop, R. Coulter, T-T. .Tungclaus, D. Knudsen, L. Carlson. L. MuGaIliard, L. Carter, W. Ewan, E. Clayberg, A. Maunder Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine The. Greencastle Methodist Church - HE NEED for a new Methodist church I in Greeneastie has long been felt by those Who are interested in providing for the ever increasing student body of DePauw University adequate church privileges during their college days. So long as two Methodist organizations With churches on opposite sides of the campus were none too happy competitors each for its fair share of college patron- age, there was little chance for the promotion of such a project. Finally it was determined to merge the Locust Street. and the College Avenue Metho- dist Churches in one organization7 thus to make possible the development of one strong society, capable of coping: with the situation. The merger De. C. HOWARD TAYLOR was achieved in the fall of 1925 and the Rev. C. Howard T ayior was appointed the minister ot the Greencastle Methodist Episcopal Church. Since then the progress of the enter- prise has not been as rapid as its friends have Wished it to be, but yet as rapid as conditions have made possible. The new church Will. be located in that block immediately north of the campus, bounded on the east by Locust Street, on the north by Seminary Street, on the west by Spring Street. The final plans for the structure have not yet been drawn. The committee is now engaged in working out With great care the problems presented by such a community as this, where the interests of both the town and the college constituencies must be served, When completed, the church will be open seven days in the week, offering its equipment to further every sort of religions, educational, and social endeavor which is included in the program of the modern church. It will furnish an opportunity for the students in the department of Religious Education to observe and to have part in the workings of a church operating along modern and approved lines. The importance of worship as a, necessary factor in the educational process has often been overlooked. The cultivation of the purely intellectual, without corresponding care for a right, developm ent of the emotional, is not likely to turn out scholarship of the highest type. True worship is the school in which the nobler emotions are awakened and trained as the college elass-room awakens and trains the intellect. It will be the purpose of this new church to provide the students with opportunities for worship which are on a par with the opportunie ties for intellectual development offered them by the college. It is expected that the very architecture of the strueture, the chimes which will occupy its tower, the lighted cross Which Will crown its highest pinnacle, Will be eloquent calls to worship, saying unto the hundreds of students upon the DePauW campus in unmistakable accent, ttRemember now thy Creator in the days of thy youthft The day Will come When those Who have shared in the promotion of this enter- prise Will rejoice in the splendid service it is rendering t0 the generations of students following after them. eC. HOWARD TAYLOR. Page One Hundred and Ninety Beadty IIILLARY G. BAILEY Beauty Contest , , PON the men of DePauw for .- ' the third successive year has devolved the task of select- t. , ing the most beautiful coeds on the campus. The foregoing photo- graphs by Hillary Bailey, artist photographer, proclaim the following in the order of their winning as De- Pauwhs sans pareil in the realm of feminine charm: ESTHER HACKMAN RACHEL HULL ELSIE GEORGE MARY FRANCES HEADINGTON MAXINE YAKEY BERNIECE CAMPBELL Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight . Orgmzz'zatz'wzy Waterm'tz'ey Kappa Tau Kappa J OHN BRUHN, President EMBERSHIP in Kappa Tau Kappa, honorary interfraternity society, is one of the highest of campus honors. This organization limits its member- w ship to one senior member representa- tive from each national fraternity. Being primarily of a social nature, its chief justification for existence is to further a friendly, eo-operative spirit among fraternities in its weekly midnight Hsessions. h h Kappa Tau has proved of value this year in securing co-operation between the fraternities and the administration, serving as a medium for the expression 01' student opinion. It stimulates inter- fraternity competition in scholarship by the beauti- ful scholarship trophy, which goes annually to the house having the highest scholarship average in credit points. Other minor functions are. also undertaken, such as ushering at basketball games. Those wearing the eagle of Kappa Tau this year were the following: J ohn Bruhn, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Edward Lockwood, Phi Kappa Psi; Forrest Roe, Lambda Chi Alpha; Hiram Stout, Sigma Nu; Paul Holmes, Beta Theta Pi; Edward Benson, Alpha Tau Omega; Conklin Alexander, Phi Gamma Delta; Donald Zeis, Delta Tau Delta; Harry VVilIiams, Delta Upsilon; Maxwell Bertch, Sigma Chi, and Kreigh Miles, Phi Delta Theta. Page Two Hundred ' AN-HELLENIC COUNCIL is the campus campus inter-sorority organization. Numbering among its members two representatives from each sororitye e and one junioreit deals with coed problems requiring cooperation among the sororiw ties. The Council promotes social and scholastic standards and cooperates With Dean Alvord in the supervision of campus coeds. Each spring a Pan-Hellenic banquet is held, which all freshman girls Who have made forty points or more their first semester, are invited to attend. During the past year than-Hellh has been under The guidance of Doris Leavitt, While the care of the minutes has fallen to Katharine DeVVeos. Other members are: Geraldine Guild, Helen West, Kappa Alpha Theta; Helena Mitchell, Merna Pace, PandHellenlc Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delores Meiks, J une Light: - foot, Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Morton, Helen Councd Haupt, Alpha Phi ; Kathryn Schmidt, Lorene Golden, Alpha Omicron Pi ; Rowena, Kennedy, Nes- Dorms LEAVITT, bit Manson, Delta Delta Delta; Doris Leavitt, President Margaret J ohnson, Delta Zeta; Katharine DeVVees, Veneta Kunter, Alpha Gamma Delta; Veva Grif- fin, Dorothy Dunn, Phi Omega Pi; Olive Cotta, Dorcas Loveless, Kappa Delta; Mildred Amick, Blaire Hodson, Iota Psi Alpha. Page Two Hundred and One First Row George Smock, 27 G. Herbert Smith, 27 J. Edward Darby, 26 J. Paul Holmes, 26 Jesse E. Johnson, 28 Richard W. Bunch, 1'27 Second Row Raymond Struck, 126 Allen Randolph, ,29 Harris Farland, 727 Howell Brooks, 29 Edwin Struck, j28 $82161 Ehria 1m F 01m dc d : Miami Univ 6: rs'ity, 1839 Delta: 1845 Active Chapters: 84 Third Row Ralph C. Crosby, 28 Harry M. Wilson, 127 Oliver Black, 128 James Bowen, 727 Eugene Sehrieker, 729 Richter Castle, 27 Fourth Row Leslie Everson, J29 Kenneth Cougill, I29 W'illiam Arnold, ,29 Willis Kinnear, 29 Philip Holtun, :29 Bower Pennington, 27 Page Two Hundred and Two Fifth Row William Hargmvo, '29 Niven Stall, ,28 Wayne Bitter, 29 Roberf Allingham, 29 Stanley Byram, 38 Hayden Chase, ,28 Sixth Row Gordon Bitter, Q8 VVilIiam Wirt, 28 Charles DeTurk, 29 Donald Bailey, C29 James Brown, 126 Dwight Noble, 729 Page Two Hundred and Three 1311i Gbmnma mun Founded: First Row Robert Anderson, Qt? Glenn W. Funk, 26 Harold Ncsbit, 726 Walter Bonge, y2.7 Conlin Alexander, 26 Second Row Burl A. Ely, 27 Virgil Rogers, 726 Donald Grant, 27 Merrill McFall, 27 Leslie Sniff, j28 Lambda..- 1865 Actiw Chapters: 66 Third Row Robert Poorlnan, 27 Raymond Swanson, QT Ralph Gould, 27 Lowell Hess, ,26 John Best, 28 Fourth, Row James Daggit, 99 James Kelley, 39 Kurt LIahrdt, !28 Russell Kuehl, 728 Dcronda, Beauclmnlp, 729 Fifth Row Frank Strehl, ,29 VViHiam Jones, 129 Bernard Kilgore, ,29 Donald Hawkins, ,29 James Campbell, ,29 Washingimm and Jefferson College, 1848 Absent William R. Woods, ;26 William K. Sennett, 26 Norlnzm D. Lukens, QT Arnold Small, 28 Willard Taylor, 28 King Trainer, ,28 Reginald Pfersick, 728 Robert Gray, 28 Absent Blanford Boston, 28 Joe Wood, '29 Doyle Gardner, 729 Charles Robbins, 729 Russ Zartman, 29 Page Two Hundred and Four Page Two Hundred and Fiwe First Row Frank Pitman, 128 Hewitt Carpenter, 29 Dolph Veach, 29 William Blilm, ,27 John Fraley, ,27 Second Row William 011g, ,28 John Bertch, 26 John Ward, 27 Frederick Scott, 726 Edward Stephenson, 29 Earl Barnes, ,29 Active Chapters: 82 Third Row Donald O:Rear, 29 Frederick Surber, 29 George Smith, y29 Roy Stage, ,26 Hollis Hull, 29 Roger Surber, :28 Fourth Row Charles Nixon, ,28 Paul N. Cook, 726 Faulkner Wilson, ,29 Norman Johnson, :27 Frank Moore, 728 Fifth Row Walter Dithmer, ,29 Robert Crouch, 27 Robert Conner, ,29 Thomas Kimberlin, ,27 Park Bryan, K27 Absent W'illiam Steinwr, ,29 Page Two Hundred and Six Page Two Hundred and Sewn Founded: Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 First Row Harold Klemeyer, 37 Alvin VVeaVer, :26 James Murdock, :29 Earl Elliott, 727 William Lockwood, '27 Carl Turner, ,28 Second Row Robert Emison, '28 Mark Jones, 28 Richard Huber, 27 Albert Campbell, 726 John Heil, ,26 John Lockwood, 328 Walter Bmington, ,27 I ndiana Alpha: 1865 A ct'i'vc Chapters : 49 Third Row William Blanchard, ,28 John Burkhart, ,28 onod Blackburn, ,29 Austin Carrington, ,29 John Marshall, QB Edward Lockwood, ,26 Fourth Row Paul Sunday, ,29 Robert Miller, ,29 Cedric Gran, 726 Stuart Smith, 28 Jerome Jones, ,29 Elbert Fowle, 128 Fifth Row Charles Fisher, 129 John Puckett, ,27 James Vance, 26 Dean St. Clair, 29 Arnold Fisher, ,28 Vaughn Scott, ,29 Sixth 130w Cyrus Gunn, 729 Wayne Fuerstenberger, 729 Imbodine Cromer, 29 Charles Bainum, 29 Joseph Holliday, ,26 Edwin Beauchamp, 27 Page Two Hundred and Eight Page Two Hundred and Nine Ema Kappa Epailnn Founded: Yale University, 1844 First 130w William G. Schoenhoff, 26 Addison M. Bowling, 27 Dean VanOsdol, ,26 John A. Bruhn, 726 George W. Piersol, 727 Second Row Donald M. Stoutmlour, 26 Benjamin Philbrick, ,29 Henry H. Smith, Q6 Thomas B. Rankin, 729 VVinship Callaghan, 28 Richard Hill, 27 Psi Phi: 1866 Active Chapters: :24 Third Row DoLue Ackerman, 28 Hugh Howard, 28 Paul R. W'nde, 29 Robert L. Tamer, 128 Lowell Grisso, 28 Truman Ewing, 7:29 Fourth Row Aaron A. Reesman, ,28 Charles Naftzger, ;29 Robert Hixson, ,29 Richard S. Tennant, 729 Edward W. Dunn, 29 Fifth Row John M. Cook, 129 Shula Philbrick, 29 Paul H. Shults, ,28 William D. Hist, y28 Robert E. NVadc, ,29 Absent Charles Bechtel, 28 Robert C. Haymaker, 728 Page Two Hundred and Ten Page Two Hundred and Eleven First 130w Ernest Firebaugh, J29 Dean Howard, 826 James Powell, ,29 LeGrand Cannon, 827 John Jones, ,28 Second R011; .Tames Bailey, ,27 Paul Stratton, ,28 Edwin Roldrey, 827 Donald Dykeman7 329 Russell Hasslcr, :27 1311i E2113! Gheta Founded: Miami University, Indiana Zeta: 1868 Active Chapters: 91 T h'ird Row Lawrence Orstadt, ,27' Charles Lafler, 829 Douglas McDonald, 829 Harry Scott, ,29 James Ball, ,29 Fourth Row Harold Dungan, 29 Kreigh Miles, 826 Lowell Ennis, ,29 Donald Brandenburg, 729 Maurice Krahl, 829 1848 Fifth Row Riahard Sturtl'idge, William Tindall, ,26 Jack Berryhill, ,2? Robert Talbot, 727 Ralph Smith, ,29 Absent Ralph Ormerod, ,27 Fred Edwards, :28 Robert J ohnson, 728 Douglas Kerr, J28 Harold Murphy, ,28 Richard Cole, ,28 Page Two Hundred and Twelve 727 id and Thirteen ,luu'b Page Two E21121 Gan 4391M Founded: Bethany College, 1859 Beta Beta: 1871 Active Chapters: 66 ; First Row Third Row Fifth 120w , 2 Don Zeis, 226 John Baird, 728 Gilbert Hosack, ,29 E Richard Williams, 127 George Pierce, 228 Devon Phelps, ,29 , Leonard Appleman, ,27 Charles Baker, 728 Horace Lilly, 729 Robert Morris, ,27 James Matheny, ,29 Thurlow Cazier, 229 . Floyd Raiser, 37 John Dill, ,28 William Philips, 229 - J Robert Scharf, 228 Vere Sutherlin, ,29 1 2 2 Fourth Row 3 Second Row Rollin Williams, 227 Sixth Row Harry Williams, ,27 Clark WQISh, 7-29 Cortland Frederick, 729 , Charles Palmer, 27She1by Comm, 228 Leslie Rain, :29 I ' '7 Kenneth Thornberg, 228 VViIson Payne, 227 Paul Sweet, :29 3 Jack Allen7 j27 Donald Howell, 38 Joseph Green, 229 ' 1; William Gotchcr, 229 Carl Hase, ,28 Everett McCuteheon, 4'29 Absent Russel Arthur, ,29 Joe Pearson, ,26 Paul Driscoll, ,27 Donald Covalt, 227 Robert Parkin, y28 Page Two Hundred and Fourteen Page: Two Hundred and Fifteen First Row Harry Williams, J26 J. Allen Campbell, 26 Irvin Veeck, 726 Harold Cook, ,26 010011 Steward, ;27 Royal Ray, ,27 Second Row Joe Cushman, 27 Allan Coulson, ,29 James Smith, 29 J. Bruce Murr, 28 Marian L. Shoup, Harold Christie, 28 ,28 3911a lipailmt Founded.- Williams College, 1834 DePa'zcw: 1837 Active C'hapiers: 48 TMTd Row Paul XValtz, 29 John Spears, ,29 Poyntor McEvoy, 729 Harry Gough, 29 Harry Baum, 27 Francis Etherington, '38 Fourth Row Paul McEvoy, 27 Alfred Potts, 39 Foster R. Scott, ,27 Joy Anderson, ,27 Noel Davis, ;28 Arnold Tilden, Fifth Row J 01m Brothers, 728 Robert Current, 128 Chester Talbot, ,28 Earl Epperson. 29 Ted Hooton, 29 John Gregory, 29 ,28 Pays Two Huwdred and Sixteen Page Two Hundred and Seventeen Founded: Virginia. Military Institute, 1869 First Row George Estcrline, ,27 Clarence Traeger, 27 Robert Burns, ,26 Dumun Anderson, ,28 Robert Davidson, 26 Roy Wells, ,26 Second Row Hugh Barr, 26 Ralph Caskey, 28 Ward Swarts, J28 Hiram Stout, ,26 Glenn Mitzncr, 26 Cyril Prevo, K29 Glenn Flannery. 128 Beta Beta: 1890 Active Chapters: 91 17;de Row Dean McMahan, 27' Don Vibort, 29 Walter Ervin, 29 James Crawford, -2.6 Donald Wilson, :29 Edward Williams, 28 D011 Beisel, ,29 Fourth Row Mark Garritson, ,29 Raymond Evans, ,29 Glenn Chambers, 729 Paul Nicely, 729 Carl Burt, ,27 Harold Cornell, 27 James Barr, ,27 Absent Marion Wilson, 726 Frederick Hanson, 28 Russell Asher, 728 Fifth Row Wendell Godwin, h26 Ralph Alkire, ,29 Glenn Williamson, 29 Bernard Bayh, ,29 Dickie Mitchell, 29 Burnell Curless, 29 Sixth Row Ronald Smith, 728 William Floyd, l29 Robert J ackson, 29 Wallace Blue, ,28 John Barr, 29 James Godwin, 29 Page Two Hundred and Nineteen First Row Gerald Enyeart, QT Earl Doeriug, 28 Leo VVinteTberg, 26 Morrison Vivian, 127 Robert Hamilton, 729 Malcolm MacVicar, 29 Second Row John Overdeer, ,28 Elliot Wanegar, 29 Norman Wanegar, ,27 LaVaughn Coy, ,26 Harry McKay, Q9 Robert Hall, 27 Xi Zeta: 1915 Active Chapters: 66 Third Row Lloyd Smith, 727 Herbert Sailor, K27 Forrest Roe, 26 Hugh Earl, ,27 Errol Myers, 726 Virgil Sailor, 28 Fourth Row Orville Grays, E27 Clarence Glick, ,27 Richard Lawrence, 726 Robert Anderson, ,28 Dale Isley, 29 Allan Sawyer: 28 Eamhha Olhi Alpha Founded: Boston University, 1.90.9 Fifth. Row Dale Cue, ,29 Chester Harrison, 28 Paul Roadruck, ,28 Norman Hutchinson, :29 Paul VVykoff, 727 John Fricke, ,26 Sixth Row John Bowers, K29 Howard Friend, J29 Herbert Harness, J29 Herbert Scheiner, 229 Dugald MacIntyre, 29 Albert Crews, K29 Page Two Hunda'ed and Twenty Page Two Hundred and Twenty-one Alpha Gian QDmpga Founded: Virginia Military Insl'itme, 1865 First Row Charles LnHuo, ,28 Charles Knaub, ,28 James Stephan, 27 Gilbert Huffer, 39 Edward Zwergel, 728 Russell Bray, 26 Second Row Vernon Hallock, ,29 Hugh Hauck, 729 Blake Cornthwaite, 729 Emmett Burkhaltel', :28 Pay Allen Graham, ,28 Paul Bunyan, 38 Robert Bottorf, 29 Della Rho: 1924 Active Chapters: 90 Third Row W'alter Van Brock, 28 Fred Totten, 27 Fred Snively, Q7 Lyman Cloe, ,28 George Scearce, 727 Edward Benson, 726 Fourth Row Everett Stratton, j28 DeMotte Fisk, ,27 Garver Brown, 29 Merlin Shcllabarger, 29 Thomas Evans, 27 Russell Hauck, 28 Fifth Row Elmo Sweet, ,29 Robert Rainer, ,29 Lyle Giddings, ,29 John Evans, :29 Willard Bray, 729 Gordon Murray, 72? Sixth Row Dwight Myers, ,29 Leland W'illiams, 227 Wilson McDaniel, 29 Carl Dutton, y26 Luther Gwaltncy, 728 Clarence Howe, 726 Page Two Hundred and Twc'ntyvtwo Page Two Hundred and Twenty-ihree First Row Walter B. Bullock, ,28 Charles Jones, 729 David W. Hughes, 128 Lowell W. McGraw, ,28 W. Edward Alley, 26 Second Row Reed S. Garrett, 727 Jasper H. Cox, 727 Loftin S. Wesley, 246 Frank 0. Hammond, ,28 Estle D. Sanxter, J29 John Paul 010ml, 26 Third Row Frank C. Holt, 27 E. Edward Isaac, 29 L. Rush Hughes, 29 Ralph S. Lewis, ,26 R. Norman Ketchum, 27 Fourth Row Karl Flanigan, 29 James H. Obear, 27 J. Lester Beesley, 726 Lawrence M. Tomlin, ,28 Russell T. Reeves, Q6 A bscnt Myrle Rife, 28 Kappa 3311i $igma Founded.- DePauw University, 192:? Fifth Row Roy B. Moorehead, 29 Ward Tanner, 27 Howard J . Petry, QG Howard Ellis, 29 Albert E. Williams, 28 Sixth Row Orvan V. Vaulue, 28 J. Leland Tanner, 26 Oscar H. Ingram, 727 Lester C. Dolk, :27 Howard A. Losson, 727 Page Two Hundred and Twenty-four Page Two Hundred and Twenty-fivg First 150w Ivan Goad, 28 Harry Reynolds, J26 .Rnynmnd Mann, :29 Allen Ruble, ;29 Fred Brammcl', 728 Paul Beaver, 728 Second Row Paul Smith, 28 Clarence Wisner, 29 Raymond Weber, :29 Charles Huffer, ,29 Russell Fletcher, Z78 Third Row Leslie XVilern, 727 Kenneth Shnrkey, 27 Leslie EICCUHUHI, 729 Paul O,B1'i011, '28 Glen Priddy, 72'7 Edwin Meitzlcr, J27 $igma Elan amntma Founded: DcPauw LVozv'ivversity, 1923 Fourth Rou- Herschvl Newlin, ,29 Paul Mendenhan, Q7 Robert Allen, 7'26 Norman Bcoson, QT W'allace Brown, 727 Roy Brown, ,29 Fifth Row Joseph Hock, J26 Calvin Zimmerman, 729 Glen Holder, 728 Brooks McClucn 26 Leo Costello, 29 Charles Bichll'tl'y, 96 Page Two Hundred and Twen-tyvsix Page Two Hundred and Twenty-swen Founded: Denison University, 1919 DePauw: 1924 Active Chapters: 8 xFirst Row Third Row Fifth Row Clarol B. Cross, 27 Robert K. Vanster, 26 Donald F. Mitchell, 26 Lowell Dupes, ,26 Claud Farmer, 29 Harold Abshire, 728 Paul Watson, ,28 Carl Shultz, ,29 Vv'illiam Hahnel't, 27 Willard Bennett, 726 Charles Kendall, ,27 ' Russell Nichols, 729 Robert Hamilton, i29 Larmon Whitmer, 26 Clifton Loveless, 29 ; Everett Tranbarger, 36 Wayne Whitaker, ,26 William Boise, 26 Delos 033312111, 127 . : 4 Second Row Swath Row ' ' ' Geraildthlb?e2th,NQSV 3 Fourth Row Lloyd L. Messersmith, Ralph Shockncy, ,27 Leslie Francq, 27 Carl Brose, ,27 ; Charles Mull, 29 Ellis Cowling, ,27 James Powell, QB Glen Redman, 29 Calvin Marks, 26 Russel Vollmar, 28 Marion Dupes, 26 John Kotlar, 126 Douglas Swartz, 27 Bert Lavengood, 27 Harold Porter, 28 Claude Adams, 26 Vernon Noe, 29 Lawrence Coley, 727 Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eight I28 Page Two Hundred and Twenty-nine First Row Lawrence Allen, :27 Charles Link, f28 Raymond Gcrig, 26 Harvey Werner, ,29 David T. Sweet, 28 Roy Fausz, 29 Second Row Marion McNury, 27 Alfred Eddingficld, J28 Noah Dake, ,26 Lynn Brown, 28 Gaylord Shank, 29 Founded: Drum; College, 1924 Indiana Beta: 1924 Active Chapters : 34. Third Row Nathan Mendenhall, H36 Lewis Harrison, ,28 John Winsted, 728 Ruby Michael, ,27 Montfort Barr, ZS Floyd Sfark, 28 Ghent Kappa N11 Fourth Ron? Paul Miller, ,27 Cecil Sonner, ,27 Walter Danneil, ,28 Charles Wagner, 27 Walter Lee, 120' Carlton Shamo, 528 Fifth Row Warren Hooper, ,2? Don Ulmer, 27 Ellsworth Odelly 29 Aivin Sclmaf, 328 Edgar Deutsehe, !26 Courter Buck, 28 Page Two Hundred and Thirty Page Two Hmzdred and l'hi'rty-one Row One Mary XVilliams, 28 Marjorie Shirlaw, ,27 Mary F. Headington, 728 Judith Bowen, 727 Mary Wardlaw, ,26 Elizabeth Tilden, 27 Emily Wiley, 28 Row Two Mildred Robinson, 728 Frances Smith, 28 Alice Patrick, 726 Gretchen Koons, 28 Carol Hackman, :29 Mary Walker, 726 Helen West, ,27 Alice Stage, 28 Alpha : 1870 Active Chapters .- 50 Row Three Frances Walters, 26 Ruth Coulter, 27 Jane Harding, 26 Helen Thackery, Q6 Mary Butcher, ,28 Ruth Briggs, 726 Ann Burkert, 728 Row Four Lucy Beddoe, ,27 Ruth Clark, 29 Mary Jo Springer, ,29 Helen Hester, 28 Josephine Overton, 28 Margaret E. McGaughey, ;27 Mary Una Marlatt, j.28 Absent Elizabeth Berryhill, J29 Virginia Miller, ,29 Helen Brewton, ,29 Founded: DePauw University, 1870 Raw Five Henrietta Jungclaus, ,28 Josephine Duckwall, y28 Marcia Wheeler, 28 Mary Miller, ,29 Mary E. Scripps, y26 Geraldine Guild, ,26 Margaret Allen, 127 Row Six Esther Hackman, 28 Helen Moffett, 28 Ruth W'ertz, ,28 Virginia Kelly, 29 Dorothy Duly, :29 Sarah .Tobson, :28 Catherine Frazier, 27 Two Hundred and Thirty-two Page Two Hundred and Thirtyith'rce Kappa Kappa $amma First Row Mary E. Glossbrener, ?28 Alice McCartney, ,26 Sara Ann Pouchcr, ,27 Ellen Morrison, 28 Merna Pace, '2? Dorothy Gantz, 28 Elizabeth Darby, J28 Second Row Aileen Noblitt, ,29 Elizabeth Piersal, ,29 Isabel Wheeler, 728 Janet Neff, 728 Lorene Neese, 28 Frances Futout, :28 10m: 1875 Active Chapters: 48 Third Raw Dorothy R. Fisher, ,29 Marjorie XVaddell, :28 Esther Jones, 26 Margaret Jane Cox, 27 Dorothy Smith, 27 Eunice Taylor, ,29 Julia Van Clove, ,26 Fourth Row M. Elizabeth Paddock, 27 Elizabeth W'entwovth, ,27 Blanche Bicknell, 727 M. Annette Chittick, ,27 Edith Marie Brown, ,29 Martha. Andres, 28 Ruth Richards, ,27 Sm'enth Row Margamt Morris, ,29 Elizabeth Myres, ,29 Lucy Mae Greer, ,27 Harriet Taylor, ,28 Dorothy VVm'ner, 39 Ruth Poucher, :29 Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Fifth Row Dorothy DeVVolf, ,29 Louise Gentry, 28 Helen Stokes, 29 Annabelle McWethy, ,27 Helena Mitchell, 726 Helen Preston, :26 Mona Eekardt, 29 Sixth Row Lois Luther, 527 Louise Chittick7 1:29 Katherine Culbertson, ,28 Josephine Rawley, ,26 Esther Gentry, 726 Margaret Guffin, ,28 Mary Porter, 26 Pagc Two Hundred and Thirty-four Page Two Hundred and Thirtyfive First Row Helen Hopkins, 26 Martha Castle, 29 Agnes VVarriner, :26 Elouise Wade, 26 Miriam Monger, 28 Catherine Conner, 729 Second Row Frances VVingerd, ,29 Dolores Meiks, 126 Virginia Darby, 29 Ardath Yates, 27 Maxine Yakey, ,29 Elizabeth Smith, 28 June Lightfoot, ,27 Alpha thi 09mm Founded: DePamv L'niversify, 7885 Alpha .- 1885 LA N Active Chapters : Third Row Joan Doak, ,28 Harriet Barnum, 29 Virginia Jarvis: 28 Mhdomm Thomas, ,29 Marian Fleming, ,29 Nina. Palmer, ,28 Dorothy Peterson, 28 Fourth Row Geraldine Reep, 26 Elsie George, 127 Mildred Spindler, ,27 Marjorie Allen, K26 Laura Hare, J28 Mary Louise Loop, ,28 Marian Stanford, 29 Seventh Row Katherine Stoner, ;29 Virginia Cottingham, 727 Ellen Saxon, ,26 Mary Thomas, ,28 Anna Louise Jaqua7 28 Lucille Rogers, 28 Fifth Row Elizabeth Clark, 27 Marigrace Flood, :9 Mary Elizabeth Plummer, 27 Frances Jones, 29 Aline McKinney, Q8 Ruth Nave, ,27 Sizth Row Rea Bauer, 26 Lorinda Cottingham, 328 Crystal Cooper, ,2? Elsie Colby, ,29 Opal Reeves, 28 Margaret Mahan, :26 Page Two Hundred and Thirty-sia: Page Two Hundred and Thirty-scren meded: Syracuse I'ni'cersify, 1872 Row 0716 Mary Fretageot, 727 J eanette Cavender, 728 June Schlcgel, 28 Muriel Neuman, 726 Eugenia Anderson, 29 Margaret Boreherding, 27 Helen Haupt, 27 Row Two Mary W hite, J27 Betty Shrock, ,28 Esther Cartzdafner, 728 Winifred Boyle, j26 Fayola Murray, 28 Madge Chadwich, 28 Louise Metzler, ,29 Pearl Wright, 29 Gamma: 1887 Active Chapl'crs: 29 Row Three Mary Wilhort, 29 Lucy Cragwell, '26 ' Marian Stimpson, 28 Fern Gray, 727 Margaret Morton, 26 Arlouine Prosser, 27 Sue Morton, 26 Row Four Thelma Beasley, ,26 Agnes Hall, 727 Helen Gerhart, y28 Esther Boyle, 726 Hazel Strubbe, ,26 Suzanna Harry, ,29 Mom Presser, ,:26 Row Five Evalyu Oberreioh, J29 Edith Funsfon, ,28 Dorothy Loo, 29 Pauline Burton, 27 Katheleen Strong, ;28 Isabel Fisk, 27 Irene Bear, 27 Row Six Harriette Snyder, 28 Vern Spencer, ,26 Esther Garn, 29 Elizabeth Cook, 528 Helen Brothers, 27 Helen Louise Cox, 28 Dorothy Hack, 28 Page Two Hundred and Thirty-eight Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine First Row Minna, Mae Bartley, 27 Lucile DeSelm, 27 Dorothy Hayes, 28 Caroline Pierce, 27 Ruth Wilson, 27 Second Row Lorene Golden, 27 Helen VVesser, 29 M. Elizabeth Hanck, ,27 Marjorie Walker, 729 Katherine Schmidt, ;26 Theta: 1907 Active Chapters : 27 1'1;de Row Lorena Sloane, ,27 Mildred Humphrcys, ,28 Louise Humphreys, 727 Mary Morrison, 27 Kathryn Morman, :29 Louise King, 729 F owth Raw Dnrnthy Rowland, K29 Marguerite Wineger, ,29 Maxine Carmack, 29 Margaret Howell, 26 Alpha XVilIiams, ,29 Gertrude Cook, 26 Foumled: Barnard College, 1897 Fifth Row Mildred Reed, ,28 Eva Johnson, 28 Frances Gray, ,26 Clarice McKinney, J28 Miriam Oiler, 246 Ruth Krcutzinger, 728 Sixth Row Thym. Marvel, 29 Elizabeth Land, 27 Katherine Roe, 29 Musette Williams, ,27 Mabel Carter, 29 Helen White Page Two Hundred and Forty E21131 E21121 E21151 First Row Rnchrl Hull, ,26 Annicc Moore, ,28 F. Helen McGaughey, Betty Bright, J27 Hilda Lesh, 26 Nesbitt Manson, ,27 15 a Second Row Margaret Maple, 28 Louis McGaiHard, 728 Roberta Herrod, 728 VVihna, Knepple, ,28 Fairy Curtis7 29 Mary Ann Tuner, 36 Zoe Ohmart, ,29 Delta Alpha: 1908 Arfivc Chapters: 65 Third Row Lillian Russell, 29 Mary Higdon, 27 Evelyn Carlson, ,29 Helen LasweH, 727 Katherine Stanley, 29 Frances Studebaker, 27 Fay Bond, J27 Fourth Row Alice Jones, :29 Ruth Chapman, 26 Ann Katherine Hodges, 726 Margaret Jenkins, J28 Margaret Torr, 27 Dorothy Murphy, 28 Founded.- Bosfon UMvcrs'ity, 1888 Fifth Row Rowena Kennedy, ?G Caroline Campbell, 727 Katherine Juillm'at, 38 Beulah Gill, 28 Eloise VValb, ,28 Helen Grant, ,27 Sixth Row Linnea Carlson, 27 Eleanor Morgan, ,2? Katherine Parrish, 98 Lillian Dale, 29 M. Frances Page, TD Alberta Olson, ,28 Page Two Hundred avzd Forty-two Page Two Hundred and Forty-th'rcc Evlta Zpta Founded: Miami University, 1902 Delta Chapter: 190.9 Active Chapters: 45 First Row Third Row Fifth Row Margaret Taggert, y28 Irene Laughlin, 28 Dorothy Dahl, ,29 Florence Fox, 28 Mildred Bowers, ,27 Lucile Sehudel, ,29 Ruth Troutman, :27 Harriet Taylor, ,28 Emilouise Gerhart, '29 Doris Leavitt, 26 Dorothy Eaton, 27 Katherine Huffines, 29 Mary Raber, ,27 Helen McLeod, ,28 Helen Dunbar, ,28 Second Row Fourth Row Sixth Row Irene Dreves, ,27 Inez Sutherland, ,28 Thelma Wheeler, 1'28. Beryl O Hair, 26 Cathryn Cooper, 729 Mae Surfus, 26 Mary Cooper, ,26 Bernice Campbell, ,29 Opal Williams, 29 Elizabeth Chambers, ,26 Elizabeth Engle, 28 Edith Leavitt, 29 Wilma Armstrong, 26 Margaret Johnson, 27 Elizabeth Jones, 27 Eleanor Cammaek, ,28 Absent Ione Spangler, 728 Page Two Hundred and Forty-fou'r Page Two Hundred and Forty-fitc 1am 091mm 1m Founded: University of Nebraska, 1.910 First Bow Mabel Marlar, 28 Marcella. Lineback, 727 cha Griffin, 726 Hildred Schuell, 28 Constance Huldenmu, 29 Second Row Mary Lewis, 29 Christine Dietrich, 726 Mildred Gossman, 729 Josephine 001.1611, :27 Dorothy Strong, 29 R110: 19.94 Active Chapters: 17 Third Row Dorothy Axtell, 728 Mary W'illiams, 29 Edna May.DaVis, 28 lfiriam Jack, ,29 Velma Jones, 29 Fomih Bow Marguerite Parnell, :29 Helen Noble, ,28 Mar Criss, 28 Ruth Shannon, ,29 Dorothy Parker, QT Fifth Row Imogene Mullins, 28 Rosella Roskuski, E28 Mable Casey, 28 Ruth Voorhcos, Dorothy Dunn, 27 Page Two Hundred and Fortyvsiz Page Iwo Hundred and Forfy-scmm FiTst Row Lynette Rynersuny 27 Beatrice Ringgold, 26 Katherine DeVVees, 726 Mattie Mae Toy, 26 Voneta Kunter, 127 Helen Roland, 26 Second Row Eula Strange, ,26 Florence Vickery, 726 Dale Gephart, 726 VVillzL Batt, 27 Virginia Barrett, '29 Founded: Syracuse Univer Em: 1908; re-esiublished 1924 Acfive Ch aplers : 33 Third Row Eunice llisner, ,28 Mary Cherrington, Q8 Lucille Allan, 729 Caroline Hale, 729 Gertrude Mathew, 28 Fourth Row Lucile Ravenscmft, 29 Nelle Stone, ,27 Marybelle Baker, 726 Dorothy Keneipp, 728 Theresa Kaney, 29 Helen Hinkle, 29 1904 Fifth Row Georgia Carr, 728 Dorothy XVright, 127 Esther Shoffler, 28 Marjorie Sprague, ,28 lTury Ann T2111, 28 Nancy Elliott, 28 Sixth Row Virginia Lyons, 28 Almeda Prichford, 29 Marion Vickery, 28 Helen Judd, 28 Beulah Collins, ,28 Ruth Ellmore, ,27 Page Two Hundred and Forty-eight Page Two Hundred and Forty-m'nc Row One Sarah Jones, 29 Virginia Cooper, ,29 Dorcas Loveless, :27 Ruby Hamilton, 27 Gertrude Hendrix, 326 Row Two Evelyn White, 729 . Olive Gotta, 726 Elizabeth Cluyberg, ,28 Harriet Kelly, ,28 Mirian Dickerson, 127 Charlotte Liebtag, 26 Alpha Eta.- 1926 Actim Ckapiers: 55 Row Three Helen Wagner, 728 Florence Garden, 26 Fannybelle Kiscr, ,27 Frances Miller, 727 Ella Trimble, J? Thelma Davey, 27 Row Fom' Leola Bickel, ,27 Mary Foster, ,28 Bernice Brown, 26 Ruth Bickel, 726 Esther Hamilton, ,29 Lucile W'heeler, J29 Founded: Fm-nwille Normal, 1897 Raw F i176 Faye Dickerson, ,29 Katherine Gossett, 127 Mary Washburn, ,28 Marie Burnworth, ,28 Magdeline Steward, K27 Raw Six Josephine Trimble, ,29 Mary Ruth Krieger, ?29 Mable Batchcllor, 29 May Carrol, ,27 Jean Crandell, 29 Page Two Hundred and Fifty-onc 31mm Mi Alpha Founded: DePauw University, 19,25 First Row Second Row Third Row Alice McClasky, 29 Pearl Cole, 09 Ruth Bristow, 27 15121 Kemp, C28 Alta Ken, ,26 Mildred Amick, 26 Norvctta Greene, ,27 Roberta Johnson, 28 Lula Klipsch, ,26 Opal Cole, ,26 Adelaide Conrad, 26 Blair Hudson, ,27 Sylvia. Noe, ,26 Page Two Hundred and Fiftyiwo Orgam'zatz'om First Row Harold Weeks, 26 Gerald Van VVug'ncr, 726 Everett Johnson, 20 Ralph Nusbaum, 26 Clarence Hunter, 26 Arthur Reid, ,26 Harold Evorhart, y26 Second Row Arthur Unversaw, J26 Elmer Day, 26 Orin Sykes, ,26 Marion Groves, '27 Francis Turflcr, 27 John Shaw, 36 Paul Reid, ,27 Hurry Inskeep, 37 Third Row Van Weer Hinkloy, .127 George Wrall, ,27 Rex Huffman, 727 Charle$ 01'1', ,26 William Burnett, :27 Charles Johnson, 527 Thomas W'estfall, 27 Francis Gillespie, 727 Fourth Row Cyrus Stonchill, 26 Burlin Main, 27 Ralph Eln'mzm, J26 Thomas Howat, ,27 Arvcy Diettert, 27 Arthur Shirley, 26 Charles Linogar, ,27 Men,s Hall Association RALPH NUSBAUM ........................... President EDWIN RAINIER .................... . .Y'TCLuPrzhsidmt PAUL REID ............................ Scu-Trcuswrr Fifth Row VVei-Piu Chung, ,26 Percy Remsbm-g, ,27 Booth Carter, 27 Maurice Holverson, 728 Ardith Davis, 726 Edwin Rainier! C26 Hugh McGlzlsson, ,27 Sixth 130w Harris Quick, 27 Ralph Crumc, 27 Pryor Pickering, ,27 William Nusbaum, ,27 Theodore Kainy N26 MTm-rit Bayer, ,28 Ralph Shiroy, y28 Sercnth Row Keith Heihnan, 28 Hugh Taylor, ,27 Ralph Ring, ,25! W'illium Smith, 27 Sharon Finch, ,28 Earl Mills, :27 Ralph Potter, 2.8 Eighth Row Merrill lvcy, 27 Paul Kissel, 729 Globert McCullough, 72m J. Clinton Cavender, ,27 Harold Fleming, 27 De Vm- 0015011, 327 Morton Lish, 28 Page Two Hundred and Fifty-four Page Two Hundred aml Fiftyjive MeIfs Hall Association F inst Raw Robert McCullough, 729 Oswald Stone, 729 James Huffman, 29 Jesse Elliot, ,29 Cleon Fleck, 529 Robert McNew, 29 Earl Keaton, 729 Second Raw Robert Stmh, 28 George Hershberger, 728 Perry Pickering, 729 Alvin Murray, 29 Charles Whitmer, ,28 Willard Avery, 29 Merton BoobP, ,29 Paul Dunkin, 728 Third Row Darold Fleming, ,29 Robert Miller, 729 Hugh Spohn, 728 Harlan Beem, ,28 Lawrence Woody, ,29 Leonard Howell, 29 Charles Herrick, ,29 Robert Myers, 29 Fourth Row Warren MeCann, 729 John Clemens, ,29 Carl Martini, ,29 Garrett Shirey, ,29 Lawrence Blaker, 29 Jesse Riebsnmer, ,29 Leon Thompson, ,29 Fifth Row Junior Trump, ,29 Paul Vawter, '29 Charles Curtis, 729 Dale Decker, ,29 Eugene Heilmau, 29 Edwin Carmony; 529 Loren Shockley, 28 Sith Row IFred anter, ,29 Robert Benson, 529 C07ztimtch Ward Hartzell, 4'29 Walter Eiscnmann, 129 Carroll White, ,29 J . Reid Miller, 29 Stanton Bailey, 28 Seventh Row W'illiam Kempor, :28 Howard Sigrist, 28 Raymond Day, ,28 Harold Moran, 29 Claude Mahoney, 28 Clyde Shucy, y28 Fremun Ketron, 729 Eighth R011: Don Austin, 728 Russell Milliser, 28 Earl McDonald, 28 Charles E. Palmer, 28 Henry Callantino, '28 Archie Adams, 38 Paul Nelson, 28 Members Abwnt W'vndell Rynerson, ?EG Fred Benn, 27 Gerald Galloway, ,28 Paul Godwin, 728 Ernest Stevens, 728 John Cain, 529 George Clampitt, 29 Guy E110, 29 Merle Harris, ,29 John Heimberger, 29 Theodore McCabo, 729 Edward Perkins, 729 Keith Perkins, ,29 Donald Phelps, 29 Walter Roehr, 29 M. E. Sights, y29 Byron Sewers, ,29 Fred Spiolman, 29 Roy Tobias, 29 Alfred Vaughn, 29 Stewart Walker, E9 Horace Wright, '29 Harvey LaFuze, 729 Robert Doolittle, 29 A. W. Thompson, 26 Page Two Hundred and Fifty-si:u Page Two Hundred and Fifty-seven PAUL VIETSKE Off-Campus Men PAUL VIETZKE. . ........ J OHN IiEPICER ............. WILLIS BOWEN ..... , ....... EVERETT PASCHEN ........ .................... President ............... VicciPresident .................... S ecretmy .................... Treasurer IN the fall of 1924 the organization known as the OffeCampus Men was formed for the purpose of creating a more unified and co-operative fellowship among the men Who were not living in any house of residence. It is definitely stated in the constitution that this association shall not take on the form of a fraternity or similar organization. membership in the Association ceases. Upon election to any such organization The success of the past season in intra-mural sports and in the social pro- gram entered upon in co-operation with the corresponding coed organization indicates the possibilities of this organization. First Row Paul C. F. Vietzke, 26 Ralph A. Madill, t27 Everet Gender, ,27 George Clark, 27 W. A. Wiseman, ,26 Emile R005, ,27 Carroll Bonnell, 727 Second Row George Clock, ,26 Sheldon A. Meek, ,28 Donald A. Lamphear, 129 Leo Poiser, i26 Lowell Hamilton, t27 Willis Bowen, t26 Third Row Raymond Anderson, 38 Paul Sharp, 529 Kenneth Parker, ,28 Lewis Ice, ;28 George McCoy, 29 Sheldon Pierce, 727 Robert Pierce, ,27 Fourth Bow Homer Cloud, ,27 W. H. Furry, i28 Paul Mains, i2? Everett H. G. Paschen, ,26 Raymond Fleetwood, 727 John Appleby, i29 Edwin Strain, 728 Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight Fifth Row Roscoe Gravit, 27 Daniel Chag Howe, 39 LaVern L. Finch, E27 Cyril McNary, ,27 Hiram Crandall, 29 Raymond J. Keppcr, 126 John Newlin, 729 Sixth Row Raymond Avery, ,29 Russell Culp, 528 George Benton, i28 Rudolph Holycross, h29 Russell Schroeder, 729 Harold Koenig, ,29 Thomas Hubert Ellison, ,2? Page Two Ilundred and Fifty'ninc ORE than five hundred men entered the t University as Rector Scholars last fall, an increase of about fifty over the pre- ceding year. Since the establishment --V of the Rector Scholarship Foundation by Edward Rector, DePaths greatest benefactor, there has not only been a marked increase in schol- arship among the men of the University, but the organization has brought to the campus the best type of men that Indiana high schools have to offer. To Mr. Rector, in no small measure, may be attrib- uted the high scholastic standard of DePauw because of this foundation, probably the most notable of its kind in the country. Over one hundred scholarships are awarded students of the commissioned high schools of Indi- R ana each year. Such an organization not only eCtOI encourages scholarship in the University but also in the high schools. Students are required to make SChOlarS a specific number of points each semester in order DR. HENRY B. LONGDEN, to keep their scholarships. Secretary of the Foundation Scholarship has been stimulated among non- Rector freshmen through a provision of the Foun- dation by Which all first year men making forty or more points during the year will be awarded scholarships. Approximately fifty men gain Rector scholarships by this means each year. Women may also hold scholarships. In case a woman makes the highest number of points in her class during her freshman, sophomore or junior years, she Will be awarded a scholarship. RECTOR SCHOLARS Page Two Hundred and Sing VHE NEWEST coed social organization on the DePauW campus is known as Pi Kappa Pi and has a membership of seven girls and four pledges. The sponsors for this organization are Miss Mildred Dimmick and Mrs. Gustave Arlt. There is a need for such organizations on the campus and the nucleus here represented will doubtless grow and take its place among the other sororities 0n the campus. As yet the new group has 110 house, but plans are under way i'or a permanent home Which, it is hoped, will be realized next fall. The members are: Ruth Schurineier, Esther Dean, Florence Ellis7 Violet Fulk, Doris Bee, Mildred McClure and Mildred Thompson. 13- K P- The pledges are: Beulah Mollet, Josephine 1 appa 1 Morgan, Lureda Eagleson and Ethel Hall. RUTH SCHURINEIER, President AL McCluer. J. Landis. E, Hall, J Morgan E. Deane. V. Fulk, R. Schurmier, D. Bee, F. Ellis Page Two Hundred and Sixty-onc Womenk Athletic Association ELLEN SAXON, President a branch of a national organization for the promotion of interest in athletics among college women. The Board, elected annually, has general supervi- sion of the program of the association, and collaborates with the womenk athletic instructors in putting on an extensive program of intramural athletics. The varied activities include soccer, basketball, track, playground ball, tennis, cycling, and hiking. Eligibility to membership is determined on a point basis, the requisite number being fifty points in one semester, twenty-five of which must be squad points. In order to stimulate additional in- terest in physical development, rewards of merit are given, based upon the following general classi- fication: a sweater and black TDLT for 2,000 points; a TD monogram for 1,500 points; 3 RV. A. A. monogram for 1,000 points7 and class numerals f01u500 points. The height of coed ath- letic achievement at DePauW is the Winning 0f the W. A. A. cup awarded annually to the best all- round girl athlete. The officers of W. A. A. this year were: Presi- dent, Ellen Saxon; vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Paddock; secretary, Gladys Scott, and treasurer, Viola Mitchell. Other members of the Board are: Laura Hare, Berdeen Kline, Wildred Ewan, Mag- dalen Fuller, Louise Smith, Dorothy Spiker, Ruth Bickel, Katherine Schmidt, Mary VVardlow and XVinifred Wheeler. L. Hare, RT Bickel, D. Spiker VVT-Ewan. M. VVardlow, L, Smith. BV Kline, M. Fuller XV. W'heeler, R. Benton, Miss Bowen, E. Saxon, V. Mitchell, G. Scott Page Two Hundred and Sixty-two HE VVOMENE SELF GOVERNMENT Asso- CIATION, an organization composed of one representative from each womank house of residence, the vice-president of the student body, the president of the Y. W'. C. A., and the president of XV. A. A., . restricts its activities to coed affairs of campus- Wide concern. The policy of having only one rep- resentative from each house of residence is a continuation of the plan inaugurated last year, making for a more efficient body. Each member of the organization acts in turn as a committee chairman to supervise some phase of W. S. G. A. activity on the campus. Meetings are held monthly at the Home Economics Bungalow. Activities sponsored by the Association during the current school year included the annual W. S. G. A. Coed Frolic, held at the Gymnasium, and the Womenys Showdown, put on by Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa , Alpha Theta, Campus Cottage, Phi Omega Pi, Rec- Self- tor Hall, and Alpha Phi, at the Little Theater. - Rector Hall; With its presentation, ttOnce In a Blue GOVernlng Moon? was awarded the silver cu for the best ' ' presentation. Alpha Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta ASSOClatlon were awarded second and third places respectively. SUE .MORTON The honorary faculty members are: Dean President , Katharine S. Alvord, Miss Dade G. Shearer and Miss Minna M. Kern. Officers of W. S. G. A. are: President, Sue Morton; Vice-president, Elouise XVade; second Vice- president, Musette Williams; secretary, Helen Thaekrey, and treasurer, Florence Vickery. F. Studebaker, A. Hall, F. Miller, L. Carter D: Dunn, E. Wentwqrth, LR. Coulter, M. Spindler, L. Rynerson, TV. Armstrong M. Wllhams. M. Davxdson, F. Vickery, S. Morten, E. W'ade, H. Hopkins Page Two Hundred and Sixty-three ternity for women, was founded in February, 1918, at Syracuse, N. Y., by representatives from senior honorary societies from the University Of Michi- gan, Cornell University, Swarthmore College, and Ohio State University. The DePauw chapter re- ceived its chapter in 1919. At the present time there are twenty-eight chapters of Mortar Board in the leading colleges of the United States. At DePallW, the new members from the junior class are recommended by the seniors and voted on by the faculty on May Day. Membership is based on campus activities and scholarship. The tradi- tional Htag day, ceremonies of the Old World univelsities are observed in the Mortar Board cus- tom of ttcappingh the new pledges. Mortar The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the cooperation between the senior honorary socie- Board ties for women, and to promote scholarship, service, and leadership in the various colleges. Honorary faculty members are: Dean Kathar- ine S. Alvord, Miss Dade G. Shearer and Miss Minna M. Kern. Officers of the fraternity are: President, Frances Walters; Vice-president, Sue Morton; secretary, Dorothy Richards, and treasurer, Helen Thackrey. Other members are: XVildred Ewan and Helen Saxon. FRANCES WALTERS, President Dt Richards. F. Walters, 'H. Thackrey, W. Ewan, S. Morton Page Two Hundred and Simy-four HE BROOKLYN CLUB, formed on the DePauW campus in the fall of 1928 is an organization composed of men interested in bowling Other than sponsoring the school interest 111 the Natiohal Inter collegiate 130111111112; League an asso- c1ation composed of such schools as Y ale, SV racuse Michigan. and Minnesota Unlversities and to 11 hieh associatioh DePauw gained membership tI110110'h The e1101.s of the club, the local club 511011501: 1101111ng activities 011 the campus. During; the year the Club has snonsered an interf1:aternity tourney, a menk doubles tournev a mcns qsingles toumev and a mixed doubles tour- ney. All 01' the 10111-11eys have been very popular, considerable. interest being 31101111 111 each. The organization hax been unusually success- ful 111 fquiIhng it as purpose, creating an interest: in the sport which did not exist before 1173 forma- tion. 1133 teams have W011 matches from the best of the schooIs with Whom they have competed, last yeark team having finished second in the National Intercollegiate League. J. Allan Campbell, president of the club for this year, won individual honors last spring When he was awarded the cup given each year by the National League to the highest individual scorer in the League, the basis for awarding the cup being computed on, the total number of points scored dur- ing the year While participating in National Inter- collegiate matches. R. Bunch, R. Huber. W. Taylor, J. Cushman. R. Morris. C, BechteL W. M. Bertch, J1 Bruhn, A. Campbell, E. Brooklyn Club ALLEN CAMPBELL, President H. Klemeyer Bonge. Darby, Page Two Hundred and Sixty-five D. VanOsdol A. Campbell YER since Chinese students first came to DePauw there has existed a Chinese club of more or less formal organiza- tion. Last year steps were taken to organize definitely and affiliate With the Chinese Students, Alliance of North America. The Club numbered only four in, its member- ship this year. At its meetings discussions are held concerning the problems of Chinese students in America, the condition of affairs in China in politi- cal, social, religious, and other lines, and how best. to interpret Chinese affairs to Americans. The Club affords a means of fellowship among the Chinese students on the campus. The national organization, the Chinese Stud- entsi Alliance of North America, with which the local club is connected, includes Chinese students Chlnese in the colleges and universities of the United States , and Canada. . Its registered membership numbers Students over fifteen hundred. The bulk of its membership Club are in attendance at the large state universities and eastern Colleges, and the Alliance exists for the purpose of coordinating the activities of the local organization. The membership of the DePauW club is smaller than usual this year, and as all four graduate this year, indications are that it Will be even smaller next year. HUBEKT S. LIANG, President H. S. Liang, F. Y. Tai, G. C. Tang. H. D. Tu Page Two Hundred and Simty-six HE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, organizej 0n the DePauw Campus in 1932, has for its motto: hAbove all Nations is H11- manity. The purpose of the club is ' to bring the foreign students and American students into closer contact and relation- ship, to encourage cosmopolitanism in thinking, and to promote the spirit of international understanding. For each foreign student in the club, one American is admitted to membership. The Cos- mopolitan Club is a member of Corda Frates, a national organization of similar clubs, this privilege having been granted to it in 1923. Meetings of the club are held bi-Weekly, at Which time topics of international interest are discussed. Honorary members are: The Rev. and Mrs. C. Howard Taylor, Prof. and Mrs. Gustave Arlt, Prof. and Mrs. O. H. Smith and Prof. and Mrs. H. M. Zink. Officers of the Cosmopolitan Club are: Presi- dent, Marie Gustafson; Vice-president, Deane XVhite; secretary, John Kotlar; treasurer, Helen Houpt; corresponding secretary, Horace Yu. Other members are: W. P. Chang, K. S. Choi, Hubert Liang, S. Matsumoto, Teizo Mogi, Josephine Chan, Frances Tai, George Tang, S. Togasa'ki, M. Palacio, F. Hayter, Landon Carter, Dale Gephart, Valeria Murphy, Mildred Polak, Dorothy Smith, Robert Hall, Georgia Carr, Charles Kendall, Louise Gen- try, Agnes Hall, Edgar Deutsche and Helen Rice. Cosmopolitan Club BIARIE GcsmFsox, President P. Choi, G. Tang, R. Hall, H Deutsche, S. Kojima H. Liang, L. Gentry. G. Carr, 0. Oliver, L. Carter, T. Togasaki M. Andres, H. Rice, D. Smith, F. Tai, A. Hall, M. Polak. Vi Murphy Prof. Arlte H. Houpt, H. Yu, M. Gustafson, T. Mogi, D. White, J. Kotlar Page Two Hundred and Sizty-scven OYNBEE an organization composed of those students who have shown par- ticular interest in the study of socio- logical problems, was organized at the home of Professor North in 1909, Who 11' as head of the Sociology department at that time The meetings held every two weeks consist in The discussion 5of current sociological problems. Papers, written by the various members 0f the organization, are also read and discussed. Membership To Toynbee is elective, subject to the vote of the members. Membership is further limited to eighteen students. Prof. W. M. Hudson acts as the faculty spon- sor 0f the club. Officers of the organization are: President, Paul Holmes; Vicespresident, Elouise XVade; secre- Toynbee tary-treasurer, Mary White. Other members are PAUL HOLMES, Edgar Deutsehe, Clarence Glick, Lucy Mae Greer, Robert Hall, Richter Castle, Berdeen Kline, W11- Iiam Lockwood Miriam 011.211 7 Mary Elizabeth WWW Paddock, Pryor Pickering, Dorothy Richards, Helen Thackrey, Elizabeth Chambers and Sara Ann Poucher. P. Pickering, W. Lockwood, E. Deutsche Mary White, M. E, Paddock, L. Greer. C. Glick R. Hall, S. Poucher, R. Castle, E. Chambers Page Two Hundred and SLIty-eight hHE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB was es- ' tabhshed at DePauw in 1925. Its membership is composed of those students Who are majors in the depart- ment of Religious Education and other students particularly interested in this type of work. The club meets monthly, at which time topics relative to the work of the department are read and discussed. , Prof. E. R. Bartlett is the faculty sponsor for the club. Officers for the organization are: President, LaVerne Finch; Vice-president, Marguerite Rusk; secretary, Edrena Murphy, and treasurer, Burlin Main. Other members are: Lucille Beaver, Georgia Carr, Ruth Chapman, Helen Fehr, Mary Beth Brenner, Ralph Hays, Robert J ohnson, Doris Leavitt, Paul Reid, Dorothy Smith, Albert Thomp- son and Wayne Whitaker. Religious Education Club WAYNE WHITAKER, President G. Carr, L. Beaver, W. Whitaker, P. Reid. R. Johnson R. Chapman, D. Leavitt, V. Murphy, L. Finch. B. Main, Profe Bartlett Page Two Hundred and Sixty-ninc :1 NE of the most outstanding events on ' the campus this year was sponsored by the History Club,-w-the Round Table Conference 011 Latin-American Af- fairs, held February 6, at Which time more than seventy college professors and students, of Latin-America met in an all day session. Among the prominent men who attended the conference were J esse M. Reeves, 0f the University of Michi- gan; Amos S. Hershey, of Indiana University; Howard E. Enders, of Purdue University, and I. J . COX, of Northwestern University. All of these men made addresses. The History Club consists of thirty majors 0f the department of History and Political Science Who have been selected on the basis of scholarship. . Meetings are held once a month, at Which time HlStOFY papers on historical problems are read and dis- Club cussed. A e Faculty members of the organlzatlon are: Dr. W. 'W. Sweet, Dr. W. XV. Carson, Dean Kathar- ine S. Alvord, Dr. G. B. Manhart, and Professors H. M. Zink, C. G. Pierson and A. W. Crandall. Officers of the club are: Presidents7 Hiram Stout; secretary, Florence E. Vickery; treasurer, James Obear. HmAM STOUT, President F. Roe. .T, Holt, A. Campbell. ProfA Crandall, H. Smith, Mr. Pierson W. Boice, Prof. Sweet, L. Whitmer, Prof. Manhart, Prof. Carson, Prof. Zink, A. Umversaw F. Gray, M. Polak, E. Griffith, W. Ewan, L. Anderson, M. Ivey. L. Poyser T. Beasley, M. Stewart, J. Obear, H. Stout, F. Vickery, B. Satterlce, H, Hopkins, D. Zeis Page Two Hundred and Seventy HE P HILOSOPIIY CLUB, organized on the campus two years ago, includes those students who are maj ors in the depart- ment of Philosophy and Who are high ' 1 in scholarship in the University. Dr. I1. R. Eckardt, head of the department of Philosophy, was chiefly instrumental in forming this organization. Meetings of the Philosophy Club are held monthly, at Which time topics relative to recent philosophical thought are discussed. Prominent speakers in the philosophic field address the club frequently during the year. Among these speakers during the current school year was Dr. E. J ordan, head of The department of Philosophy at Butler College. Dr. J ordan spoke on mPhe Present Status of Psychologyy Dr. L. R. Eckhardt and Professor Hubert C. ' Townley are faculty members of the club. 131111080th Officers of the Philosophy Club are: Presi- Club dent. Arthur Shirey; Vice-president, Katherine Hagel, and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Richards. ARTHUR SHIREY, Other members are: Ellis Cowling, Homer Cloud, PTesidem Virginia Harlow, Hugh McGlasson, Eldon Hill, Theodore Kain, Charles Kendall, Charles Mitchell, Judith Sollenberg'er, Ruth Thornton, Paul Vietzke, Elonise Wade and Lofton NVesIey. P. Cloud, D. Mitchell, H. McGlasson E, Hill, P. Vietske, E. Cowling, Lh Wesley R. Thornton, E. Wade, A. shirey, D. Richards Page Two Hundred and Se'vcnty-one I 1. LOSER co-operation between economics majors and the instructors of the. economics department is the purpose of the Economics Club. The club is composed of those students Who have shown particular interest in the study Of economics and are recommended by the head of the depart- ment. Membership is further limited to twenty-five. Meetings are held twice montth at which cur- rent economic problems are discussed. Dr. W. W. Sherman, Associate Professor 0. E. Shefveland and Mr. I. G. Stimmel are faculty members of the club Officers are: President, John Bertch; Vice- ' president, Harry B. Williams; secretary, J. Lester ECOHOHIICS 1eesley, and treasurer, Edward Alley. Other Club members are: Adelaide Conrad, Hugh Taylor, William Sharkey, Emil R005, Edwin Meitzler, J ohn JOHN BERTCH, Puckett, Herbert Eliott, Harold Klemeyer, Robert President Crouch, Gehler Ohmart, Norman Ketchum, Paul Cloud, Merrill McFall, Richard Lawrence, Paul Holmes, Russell Hassler and John Allan. J. Allen, N. Ketchum, R. Lawrence, H. Taylor, M. McFall R. Crouch. G. Ohmart, E. Boos, H. Klemeyer, K. Sharkey, E. Meitzler, R. Hassler E. Allee, A. Conrad, H. Williams, M. Bertch, J. Cloud Page Two Hundred and Seventy-two HE BIOLOGY CLUB, which is composed of major students in that department, was formed at DePauw in 1921. Elec- tion of new members each year is 7-: based on the standard of work per- formed by the student. The club meets once a month at which time topics of scientific interest are discussed. The club was instrumental in bringing Dean Stanley Coulter, of Purdue University, here during the year as a lecturer. Dean Coulter spoke 011 h Scientific Thought. h Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Hess, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Professor George R. and Mrs. Gage, A. Micheal and Prof. C. P. Hickman are faculty members of the club. Officers of the club are: President, Deane BIOIOgy Marie White; Yice-president, Hazel Strubbe; secre- Chlb tary, Marie S. A. Gustafson; treasurer, Harold T. Cook. Other members are: Lois Booth, Edith Funston, Elizabeth Jones, Eloise LaFuze, Charlotte Liebtag. Frances Minnick, Ruth Richards, Wini- fred Wheeler, William Barnett, VVinship Callag- han. Joseph Cnshman, Alvin Scharf, Blanche Bicknell, L. D. Kennedy, Grace Brown and Harry Baum. DEAN E WHITE, I Wsident E. Jones, L. Booth, A. Dietiert, E, La. Fuze, H. Cook E. Funswn, F. Minnick, D. 'White, W. Wheeler, H. Strubbe Prof. Hess. M. Gustafson, A. Michael, C. Liebtag, Prof. Yuncker I Page Two Hundred and Seventy-ihree ' i PSILON EPSILON, a club for Which all I students in the department of Greek literature are eligible for membership, was organized at DePauw in 1913 by a, Prof. Rufus T. Stephenson, head of the department of Greek literature. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in Greek litera- ture and art. Each year the members of the club present a Greek play and a lecture on Greek literature or Greek art to which the college public is invited. Last year the club put on Antigone, a Greek trag- edy first staged by Sophocles about 450 B. C. This year the Iphiwenia Taurica of Euripides, which was first played at Athens some twenty years after- i ward, was presented. This latter play was particularly interesting because it is one of the Epsilon first plays in literature with the modern happy . ending. Ep8110n The work of the club is unique in that it is continually studying the origin of modern literary and artistic developments. Meetings are held monthly at which time papers are read and discussed. The officers of the club are : President, Landon Carter; vieeepresident, Rockwell Smith, and secre- tary-treasurer, Grace Timmons. LANDDN CARTER, President mt N. Suufield. Ci Turnert DV Lamphean H. Cloud E. Conder, E. Cowling, H. MeMurray. J. Cox, E. Thistlethwaite B. Main, L. Carter, H. Schuell, JI. Rennoe, Prof. Stephenson Page Two Hundred and Sevcniy-four tODALITAS LATINA, composed of :9 those students Who have sixteen 0r t more hours credit in the Latin depart- ment, is the oldest departmental club e1 0n the campus, having been organized October 287 1896. The club meets on the second Tuesday of each month, at Which time papers on Latin literature and the finer points of the language are read and discussed. The object of Sodalitas Latina is: first, the promotion of interest in the study of Latin; and second, to bring the'members into closer social relations. Faculty sponsors for the organization are: Dean Edwin Post, Miss Dade Shearer and Miss Ruth Robertson. Officers of the organization are: President, Julia VanCleve; Vicc-president, Amanda Bodkin; Sodahtas secretary and treasurer, Dorothy eMasters. Other - members are: Edna Shaw, Alta Kerr, Sylvia Noe, Latlna Ruth Biekel, Lois Ashton, Leland VVilIiams, - Arthur Reid, J oseph Marks7 Mary Rennoe, Fanny- JULIA foNCLEVE: belle Kiser, Mildred M. Tate, Harriet Lake, Geral- Pmmont dine Gartlein, Frances Walters, Irene McCoy, Magdelen Fuller, Agnes Hall, Elizabeth VVent- worth, Bertha French, Judith Bowen, Ruth Bristow and Ruby Boyd. Miss Shearer , H. Lake, M. Rennce. M. Fuller. A. Reed, E. Shaw. I. McCoy G. Gartlein, E. Wentworth, R. Bristoet F. Kiser, Mt Tate, S. Noe. L. Ashtow, A. Kerr, D. Masters, Jt VanCleve. A. Bodkin, D12 Post Page Two Hundred and cherLLy-fim HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is an organ- ization of the students of the depart- ment of Home Economics. The purpose of the club is to allow students to become better acquainted. Meetings are held every two weeks at the home economics bungalow. The organization has been serving luncheons at special meetings of various student organiza- tions, among Which have been the W. S. G. A. Board, during the past two years. Faculty spon- sors are: Miss Elizabeth Morrison and Miss Catherine E. Townsend. Miss Mildred Dimmick is an honorary member. Officers of the organization are: President, Home V. Grace Brown; secretary, Lucille Beaver, and E - treasurer, Olive Gotta. Other members are Ver- COl'lOInlCS leigh Phyllis Burdett, Mable Casey, Dorothy Chlb Lynch,.Njna Palmer, Francis Studebaker, Irene Laughhn, Mrs. Sidelia Dowling, Margaret Maple GRACE BROWN, and Esther Johnson. President V. Burdett, I. Laughlin, E. Johnson, M. Maple. F. Studebaker. N. Palmer 0. Gotta. L. Beaver, Miss Morrison. G Brown, AL Casey Page Two Hundred and chenty-siz HE CHEMISTRY CLUB is a group composed of those students of the Uni- versity, who are majors of that depart- ment. The club was organized in 1923 by Professor W. M. Blanchard, head of the department. Meetings are held every Thursday night at which time papers from leading chemical journals are read and discussed. The club makes occasional visits to meetings of the Indiana Branch of the American Chemical Society, held at Indianapolis, where lectures by prominent scientific men are heard. Officers of the organization are: President. Robert Davidson; secretary, Leland Tanner. Other members are: Raymond Kepfer, Edward Rainier, Ardith Davis, Ralph Ehrman, Harold Everhart, Lloyd Tsenhour, Donald Stoutenour, Ralph Crume, Joseph Heck, Fred Bean, Charles Wagner, Lau- rance Coley, Ward Tanner. Chemistry Club ROBERT DAVIDSON, President C. Wagner, R. Kepfer. Prof. Hufferd. E. Rainiere L. Culey F. Bean, A. Davis, R. Ehrman, hi Tanner. R. Crume J. Heck, J. Tanner, Prof. Blanchard, Re Davidson, LV Isenhour, H. Everhart Page Two Hundred and Sewntzpseven Der Deutsche Bund CYRUS STONEHILL, President C. Pottenger, P. McCormick, T. Cain, F. Evans, ER DEUTSCHE BUND is a social organ- 1 ization in which informality 0f conver- sation in German is encouraged, the purpose of the organization being a to become more familiar with the Ger- man language, and With German literature and customs. Only German is spoken. The club is a revival of the German Club that existed at DePauW University before the war, and is limited to students Who have had two years of German and are continuing their study in the department, 01' to those who, though not having had two years of work, are extremely interested in German, and are recommended for membership by a faculty member. Meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of the month, at the various homes of members. Faculty members are: Dr. H. B. Longden, Gustave Arlt and Miss Minna Kern. Officers of the club are: President, Theodore Cain; Viee-president, Karl Brose, and secretary, Larmon XVhitmer. Other members are: Cyrus Stonehill, XVendell H. Turry, Mark R. Emerson, Paul C. Vietzke, Frederick Scott, Orin Sykes, Ray- mond Struck, Paul Mendenhall, Harold S. Ever- hart, Everett H. Paschen, James Bowen, Paul O. McCormick, Edwin H. Strain, Walter M. Daniell, Norman A. Beeson7 Carl H. Pattenger, Florence Evens, Ruth Schurineier and Helen Prestoni P Reeves, XV. Furry, E. Strain w. Daniel,- 0. Sykes, P. Vietske, H. Everhart M . Walker, H. Preston, C. VVhitmer Page Two Hundred and Seventyveight HE NAPERIAN CLUB was organized at DePauW on December 6, 1924, its pur- pose being to promote a deeper interest in mathematics, especially on subjects not covered in ordinary class room work, to foster a closer friendship and harmony between students and faculty members, and to en- courage social interests. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month, when mathematical problems are pre- sented and discussed. Faculty members of the club are: DR. XV. V. Brown and Professors H. E. F. Greenleaf and Clarke Arnold. Officers of the Naperian Club are: President, J ames Y. Brown; vice-president, Ruth Bickel; see- I'etary, Gertrude Hendrix, and treasurer7 Orin Sykes. Other members are: Everett Tranbarger, Naperian Melbourne Davidson, Elizabeth Ervin, Everett H. 1 J ohnson, Errol G. Myers, Will Myers, Harold W. C ub Weeks, Raymond Gerig, Wayne L. Whitaker, Jane Harding, Charles MeMurtI-y, DeVer Colson, Boyd Grawley, Clarol Cross, Elmer Day, Christine Diet- rich, Elsie George, Aria Harrison, Clarence Hun- ter, Harry Inskeep, Charles LaRue, Ralph Lewis, Edward Lockwood, Brooks McClure, Viola Mitchell, Bernice Montgomery, William Nusbaum, Ruth Quebbeman, Percy Remsburg, J osephine Rode7 NVilli-am F. Totten and Horace Yu. JAMES BROWN, P resid ent H. Inskeep. P. Remsburg. C. McMurtry E Myers. E. Day, WV. Nusbaum. D. Colson. W. Whitaker, C. Cross F. Totten. C. Dietrich, E. Ervin, A Harrison, R. Quebbeman, J. Rode, B. Montgomery Prof, Arnold. 3L Davidson, G. Hendrix, R. Bickel, J. Brown, 0. Sykes, E. Tranbarger, Prof. Greenleaf Page Two Hundred and Screnty-ninc Public Speaking Club MATTIE MAE TOY, President D. Axtell, A. Eddingfield, O E. Rurgesa, M. E. Houck, K. Gossett, M. Mt Toy. Fag HE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB, the young- est departmental club on the campus, was organized during the first semes- ter of the school year. The faculty Lh- sponsors for the organization are Profs. Harry B. Gough and Robert E. Williams and Miss Ethel Morris. Membership of the club is limited to majors in the department of Public Speaking, the object of the club being to sponsor a wider interest in all forms of public speaking. It is the intention of the club to bring speakers, nationally known, to the campus. Meetings of the club are held every two weeks. t Officers of the organization are: President, Mattie Mae Toy; vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Houck; secretary, Katharyn DeWees; treasurer, Addison Dowling. Other members are: Claude Adams, Dorothy Axtell, Frances Bryan, Elsie Bur- gess, Beulah Collins, Alfred Eddingfield, Kathleen Evans, Laura Gingrich, Katherine Gossett, Clara Louise Hahn, Edna Hillis, Oscar Ingram, Margaret J enkins, Esther R. J ones, Iris Kaufman, Gertrude Mathew, Rosalie McCullough Margaret McGau- ghey, Mary Morrison, Delos OtBrian, Sue Morton, Charles E. Palmer, Helen Rice, Margaret Torr, Roy Wells, Elizabeth Land, Helen Grant, Julia VanCleve, Sara King, Jeanette Cavendar, Hazel Brittsan, Clara Fay Bond, Oliver Black, Ruth Schurineier and Colonel Sawyer. K . Tngram, C. Palmer, A. Dowling, M. E. McGaughey E, Hillis, H. Rice. L. Gingrich, E, Strange H. Grant, K. DeVVees, D. White, M. Torr 0 Two Hundred and Eighty Lebz'ty A Fable of Four Flushing Years 2:: HEN ELMER bade. farewell to dear old Rabbitville High School he looked about for New iWorids to conquer. He was, firmly imbued with the fervor to do Big Things and he considered his high school Diploma the ttOpen Sesamey, to all the hidden doors to Success. , It happened that in the fall of the Year there was a sudden Rise in the Hog Market, and Elmerts parents decided that their Pride and J 0y should receive the benefits of a Higher Education. So they took a Step which they have regretted ever since7 and started Elmer off to DeBunk College. Elmeris father had read about the Wild Night Life in the Colleges and he duly informed his Offspring to beware of the VViIes and Pitfalls that would undoubt- edly beset his Path. So Elmer packed his Toothbrush and Red Flannels and departed for the great Unknown. When he alighted from the Rattler a medley of sensations were rioting in his untutored Mind. In the midst of the Bustle and Commotion he was unable to comprehend the four points of the Compass and when the smoke had cleared from the Confusion he found himself wedged between two Huskies in the rear seat of a dilapidated Can. They were elucidating With great Gusto 0n the wonders of old DeBunk. HThis is a great School, Elmer. Most democratic and congenial Student Body in the Country. mere a Hector scholar, I supposeim ttYehf said Elmer, his brain gradually clearing. ttI knew it,N said the Bunk Artist. ttI can always tell a Hector scholar a mile away. They always stand out apart from the other men on the campus. ttWherek the collegef said Elmer. i ttOh, it ,s over there behind those trees. VVeUl take you over there soon, but first we want you to meet the Gang at the House. You must get acquainted with the Gang. Theyire the outstanding Men of DeBunk.w So Elmer was hustled up the steps of an imposing Mansion and introduced to the Gang, whose names consisted mainly of Splumph and Glumph. During the course of an Hour they gradually wormed out of Elmer the fact that he was a Track Star as well as a Student. And as Elmer was too Dumfounded to offer any Objection, a little Button was attached to his Lapel. After the usual Page Two Hundred and EightyAtwo hand Shakes and slaps on the Back. it gradually oozed into his muddled Intellects that he was a ttPledgeW Elmer congratulated the Gang. It was a great Honor to be a Pledge, however, and have the Gang tell you that you are the Nuts, and are beyond doubt the best Man that has entered DeBunk. Thus Elmer took the first. fatal Step in his Undoing. On the second day, Elmer bought a Y. M. C. A. Handbook and set out to explore uncharted Seas. He en- countered a group of jolly Students basking in the Sun at Bueheith Peanut Emporium, and forthwith he consulted the Handbook. ttIt must be the Libraryf he mused, turning the pages. ttOr Why would so many students be congregated there. I think 111 go over and get acquainted. t t He entered hurriedly to avoid inquisitive Eyes and was greeted by two of the Gang, intent, not upon Books, but upon Toast and Coffee. Before Elmer could tear himself away from this Atmosphere, he had been induced to drink a Coke straight, and had recklessly squandered twenty Cents 0n Trivialities. SO Elmer departed in High Disdain and continued his March. ttWhat building is thatWy he asked a passing Student, as he pointed to a venerable, ivy-clad structure. ttThat is West College, a roosting- plaee for homeless pigeons, Who have been forced to leave East College because of the housing situationft Elmer thanked his more erudite Sehoolmate and continued his tour of In- spectioni All of the buildings seemed to have been constructed at the dawning of the last Glacial Epoch and deep grooves were worn in the Stairways, supposedly by the restless Feet of harrassed Profes- sors. Professors, as Elmer learned, were persons that got the Money that was left over after the Coaches were paid off. Elmer sat on the porch of the Frat House during the afternoon and regaled the Upperclassmen With snappy Yarns of his happy days in dear old Rabbitville High, thereby unwittingly providing material for future Dinner-Table Entertainments. The next morning he was awakened early by Shouts. It was Registration Day and on every side could be heard Loud Cries: tt Come on, Freshmen, sign up for the Barrageft ttHere, rhinie, subscribe for the paper?, tt Sign up for the magazine, Old Gold Day extra, Near East Relief, or what have 177 you : ,mtw Page Two Hundred and Etghty-threc Elmer hastened to join the fast-increasing Line. By nightfall he was . a nervous Wreck and was carried to the Frat House where medical Attention was immediately secured. He had revealed his fam- ily History in detail, the Court records of all his Ancestors7 and all his innermost Secrets, and finally he had been Shook for seven ty-five ill-gained Simeoleons. In return for all these Services, he had been presented with a little yellow Card. By the end of the week Elmer was able to attend Classes. He started in wrong by following the Advice of a misinformed Classmate and actually bought some Textbooks. He was roundly censored by the Upperclassmen and warned against such a Blunder in the Future. His education was progressing by Leaps and Bounds. His earlier Attitude of Awe and Veneration for his Professors soon changed to one of passive Toleration, but what can one expect when they persist in licking ice-eream Cones on the steps of the Ad Building, in full view of their lowly students. Elmer no longer awoke with the Chickens. He demonstrated his pugilistic Proelivities on all who attempted to awake him before 7 :45 and while others were up and doing the Big Things of Life, Elmer slept. away his best Days. Elmer soon became acquainted with the campus Celebrities. Vincent Vote- meyin, the personality Boy, who always shook your Hand when he was going to run for some Office. Harry Huddleeloser, the gay Don Juan who was contin- ually telling you about his Women, and how he never spent 21 Cent on theme B. S. Tosser, the lad who never owned a Textbook and made straight ttAt, in all his 'Work. Clarissa McMush, a painless gold EX- tractor, who always thought out loud about Movies. The Months skipped merrily by as Months will and Initiation Time drew near. By the Grace of God and adding-machine paper Cribs our Elmer was among those who showed up at the Wire when the big Event started. After the Lord High Executioners had demonstrated the meaningpf Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Hap- piness on the tender parts of his Anatomy, they hung a brass Triangle on his Vest, down where his soup generally splashed, and Elmer considered his Cup of Happiness on the verge of overflowing. He became imbued with the spirit that a fra- ternity won first, second, and third prizes as the sine qua non of campus Life. He was confident that the lad who spent four years on the front- line Benches wit'iout tagging a Campus CroiX de Guerre was skipping perilously close to the nix Column. He learned that all the Real Fellows in the past had been tagged for Honors in the Greek World. George W'ashington had belonged to the PagetTwo Hundred and Eighty-four Kanna Ptella Lies; Hoyle was a charter member of the Delta Nu Hands, While Marc Antony and his little playmate, Cleo, originated the Who Kepper Upsolongs. It was rumored about that even Prexy had belonged to a secret Order in his younger Days. Elmer soon became a loud ttBangii in Frat Circles. He ordered a jeweled Badge, and when he strutted forth on the Campus like Solomon in all his Glory, with the Hokey-pokey gleaming in the region of his fifth Rib, the Aleeks would gnash their Teeth With righteous Envy. There was one thing, however, that rankled within Elmeris gizzard and this was Compulsory Military. He expressed the Opinion that he would rather be measured for at Pine Box than to don the natty Uniform that the army provided. But he hid his feelings under his tight-fitting Tunic and was most amiable When Photographers begged him to pose for them, always grinning like a J ackass eating Cactus. Thus our Elmer passed a carefree, happy Year, 4 foregoing many hours of gruelling practice on the Gridiron and Track for the more pleasurable activity of ornamenting an Easy Chair. II Behold Elmer as he returns at the beginning of the second Year, arrayed in regal Splendor. Langrocks Finest is draped over his spare Frame, and a Dun- lap adorns an otherwise useless portion of his Anatomy. llnaequainted as yet With the Wiles and Enticements of Feminity he immediately became a Target for the Amorous Oglings Of a Sex, facetiously known as the weaker. But Elmer had his Mind on Achievement. Ilisfreshman year became a Closed Chapter. For he now had a heart of Oak tand other por- m tions of the same materiali plus a mind devoid -among other thingseot' Fear. He shunned the garish Lights of the Movie Palaces and the Peaepool Dens, and proclaimed t0 the World that he would make Red Grange and all the lesser football Luminaries look like inmates of the Old Soldiers, Home When he started in pure suit of the elusive Pigskin. But our Elmer had reckoned unwisely; for on the first Afternoon his inconsiderate Adversaries completely oblitr erated his Past, wrecked his Present and sent his Future approximately to Zero. He proved the Bible teaching that linked in intimate Kin- ship Man and Mud was not mere fiction. 80 With an Altruism eommahding Admiration, Elmer decided to transfer his talents to another field Where he could get more apeand less dee preciation. During the Winter7 Elmer contented himself by playing Tititat-toe with the Ilonse-mother. For the Blight was on his Spirit and the Iron was in his Soul. But Spring finally came and the deserted Bleachers 0f the Athletic Field and the Grave- Page Two Hundred and Eighty-five yards suddenly attained New Life. Our Elmer lost his Despondency; he saw the Silver Lining. Then one morning when the Robins were carolling in the tree-tops as if they were getting paid for it and the Dew glistened on the Grass like diamonds in a Pawnshop XVin- dow, a startling Thing happened. Elmer met The Girl. In a most peculiar situation, how- ever. As he was entering the Postoffice to fill his Fountain Pen he met Her in the revolving Door and was thus unable to make her ac- quaintance. What should Elmer d0? Should he start going around with Her. While pon- dering this momentous Question he allowed her to disappear. But Elmer was not to be balked. He searched in the Barber Shops, the Beauty PalK lors and the Deanis Office. His poetic Fervor was Fired and the VVastebasket overflowed With discarded Ditties. Then one day he found Her. And from that Moment 0n, Elmer was counted among the Rank and File of the campus Lilies. He toiled not, neither- did he spin. The Tea Room was his Rendezvous. And not long after the Tender Emotion had softened the Spirit of our untamed Elmer, the second Step in his Downfall was taken. The disconcerting sizzle in the region of his thirteenth vertebrae soon burst into Violent Flame and the recalcitrant jeweled Badge severed all Connections With Elmer. Her eyes shone like the Pants of a blue serge Suit. The Skies quivered, the Gods halted, and the Sun and Moon stood still, It was only after his less romantic Brothers had immersed him in the chill Waters of the Tub that Elmer came out of the Trance and began to consider seriously the Responsibilities of a potential Husband. III Behold an unexuherant Elmer Who returns from Rabbitville to begin the third Year of his Vacation. For Love7s Young Dream is shattered and the Blight is again on his Spirit. The Light Of his Life had succumbed to the smooth Line of a Florida real-estate Salesman and the jew- eled Badge again swung contentedly on his Vest. No longer did Elmer skip blithely around to Classes With Youth and Vitality pulsating through his Veins. For the melancholy Days had come. A summer of military camp Life completely rejuvenated Elmer. TWO months of menialls Duty and camp Drudgery had instilled the J my and Exuberance of Youth in him. A healthv Glow replaced the Pallid stare on his Countenance. An untrammeled Life under the blazing southern Sun had produced a coat of Tan that resembled the Kappa 00018.3. Thus through Tears and Laughter7 through J oys and Sorrows, through Trials and Tribulations, 0111' Elmer finally rounded the last Turn and came down the Home Stretch toward the Finish. And when the Pride of Rab- bitville stood onthe Stage, resplendent in Cap and Gown, l with the plaudits of the Angry Mob singing in his Ears, his Adamls Apple rose and fell as he gulped down his Sore row and shouted h liskily, Hl have fought the brave Fight; I have conquered. How good old DeBunk will miss me I T Page Two Hundred and Eightyesix ddvertzlrmg LiSt 0f Advertisers -A-. Allan-Lloyd Lumber Co. Ayler, Dr. A. E. -B- Barnaby, C. H. Bieknell Hardware Co. Bodell, Lars O. c Cannon, J. F. 8; Co. Central National Bank Central Supply Co. Christie-Potter Shoe Co. Cherry, J ohn W. Commercial Hotel Conklin, G. XV. Cook, John 85 Sons D Daggett, Robert From: DePauw University E-.. Eitel 8; Sons 13- First National Bank Fuller-Ryde Music Co. -G Gardner Brothers Greeks, The Greencastle, Telephone Co. Greencastle Gas $ Electric Co. Greencastle Clothing CO. Greencastle Fish 8; Poultry Co. -H . Hamiltonys Book Story Harness, Frank Heath, W. R. Home Laundry .-I.-. Indiana Portland Cement Co. Indianapolis Engraving C0. Tndianapolis 85 Cincinnati Trac. C0. Interstate Public Service Co. 4.-. Johnson, Vv'. H. 8: Sons -K... Kingan 8; C0. 11 Langdon, J. K. 85 Co. Leutekys Bakery Lytton, Henry Co. 8: Sons .4v1- Marks Brothers Mitchell Printing Co. Molloy, David J. 85 Co. Moore 86 Cook Mullins, R. P. BrIcGaughey, Dr. W. M. N- National Education Agency Nordyke 8: Marmon C0. 0... Opera House Overstreet, Drs. C. F. 8; R. J. p . Prevo, S. C. 85 CO. Parfs Variety Store -R- Riley, VVerneke Printing Co. 5... Shadow Art Studio South Side Trust 3; Savings C0. Star Barber Shop Starr Piano C0. ...T T. H. I. 85 E. Traction C0. Timmony Barber Shop Tucker, Drs. XV. NV. 8; 0. C. True-Hixon Lumber Co. Trumbly 8; Williams -U-- Union Traction C0. of Indiana Union Trust Co. University Shop V VanCleave, C. T. Voncastle Theatre Vandalia Coal C0. -W- Wabash Valley Electric Co. White Garment Cleaners Weber, George Page Two Hundred and Eighty-cight lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllII Illlllllllllllllllll lllllllllIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIllIIlIllllllllIllllllllllIlllllHllllHIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllmmnmlulmmulullllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIlllllllllllllllllHII THE 1926 MIRAGE ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON ADVERTISERS Business Manager Attributes Financial Success to Willing Advertisers The fiscal troubles connected' with publication of the current is- sue of The Mirage, DePauW Uni- V versity annual, Were entirely alleviated this year by a willing group of DePauw supporters, who advertised in the book. According s to Morrison Vivian, business mana- ger 0f the book, ssThe men Who have purchased space in our newly published issue are those Who sup port the institutions of DePauw at all times. They dese'rve the undi- s vided patronage of every DePauw man and woman. This publication needs the cooperation of every s student in meeting our advertisers s half-Way. ' I 'hq cover for thls annual was created b The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois MuHayMaJe cnvn bum :hi. mar on r . bud: lid. GARDNER BROS. ICE ICE CREAM SHERBETS COCA-COLA Phone 375 IllIlllllIIllllllllllHllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIllllIlllllVllllllllllllllllllll IllIIllIlllIllllllIIllllIllIllIIIllllllIIllIlllllIIllIll llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIIIlIllIllllIlllllllllIIHIIlllllllllllIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnnmmmm Page Two Hundred and Eighty-nine IIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllIHIllHIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllulluIIIII'IIIII mum nnIIIlIlIIIIIElIH III'IIIIIIII Permanent Ideals The genius of an institution depends upon its geneses. The spirit of a college depends upon the ideals of its founders. Careful examination of the resolutions presented to the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the petition presented to the Indiana State Legis- lature and the Charter adopted by the first Board of Trustees nearly a century ago, reveal such ideals as Ureverent scholarship, hunselfish leadershipf, Christian character, Hreligion and science, Hliberal principles, hall denominations alike, and Hour citizens in general. DePauW University of the present and of the future may we11.be proud of these ideals. The Mirage has done more than any other agency to emphasize and to reiterate these ideals in succeeding student generations. The Mirage has made this distinct contribution toward the continuity of the ideals peculiar to DePauw University. Page Two Hundred and Ninety IlllllIllIIHIIIHllllllIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll Par Value 1N NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES AT PARKS VARIETY STORE OPERA HOUSE ALWAYS A GOOD PICTURE Bring Your Datef A. COOK, Proprietor STUDENTS, HEADQUARTERS THE UNIVERSITY SHOP Students, Supplies of All Kinds uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Page Two Hundred and Nincty-one III!illlHllulllllllllll IllllIllllIl Shadovart In the service of those desiring distinctiveness in portraiture. II mum Illlllllllllulll uummnr Page Two Hundred and Ninety-t'wo ml llllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllilllvllllllIIHIIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll!HIlllllllllIlllIllIllHIHIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIII: :lllIIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllHlllllllllllllllllll mnmmmmlmmm Ill!lHIllllllllllllllllllllllllll mmmmnmu THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 EAST MARKET STREET DEPARTMENTS OF SERVICE Trust Bond Rental Real Estate Savings Loan Banking Foreign Farm Mortgages Insurance Complete Financial Service Through These Departments BOARD OF DIRECTORS FRED C. DICKSON Dickson i5 Talbot: WILL G. IRWIN Pres. Irwin's Bank, Columbus, Ind. JOHN J. APPEL Gregory and Appel A. A. BARNES Pres. Udell Works HENRY W. BENNET Pres. State Life Ins. Co. ARTHUR V. BROWN President BERKLEY W. DUCK Pres The Spam CO' JOSIAH K. LILLY, JR. G. A. EFROYMSON Eli Lilly 8 CO' Pres. H. P. Wasson 8 C0. EDWARD L. McKEE HENRY EITEL Treas. McKee Realty Co. Vice-Pres. Indiana National Bank SAMUEL E, RAUL Pres. Belt Railroad and Stock Ya rds Co. WM. T CANNON Pres Railroad Men's Bldg. 8 Savings A3531. E, H. DARRACH Pres. Inter-State Car Co. EDGAR H EVANS Pres. Acme-Evans Co. F. D. STALNAKER H' H' HORNBROOK Ptesv Indiana National Bank Attorne -at-LaW THOMAS C DAY y Of T. C. Day 8 C0. Mortgage Loans LOUIS C. HUEMANN, Pres. Central Supply Co. SAMUEL B. SUTPHIN Pres. Beveridge Paper Co. Your Affairs Administered by These Successful M en OFFICERS ARTHUR V. BROWN. .,..President JOHN E. REED ........ ..V1ce-President HARRY F. MCNUTT .................... Treasurer ALFRED F. GAUDING .................. Secretary MERLIN M. DUNBAR .................................. RICHARD A. KURTZ ........................... , ..... HARRY L. CUSHWA .. HARRY L. MOTT ............................ FRANK L. THOMAS .............................. JAMES C. GOODLET ................................... CORNELIUS O. ALIG ....... Assist. Treasurer ALAN A. RITCHIE ..... ..,.Assist. Secretary GEORGE A. BUSKIRK ..... ..Probate Office: CHARLES T. BLIZZARD ................ Auditor ............ Inheritance and Income Tax Office: ........................ Manager Foreign Department . Manager Insurance Department Manager Real Estate Department ............ Manager Rental Department ............... Manager Kentucky Avenue Branch C ourtesy and E xpert Service Extended to You by These Officers Innlll Page Two Hundred and Ninety-three llllllI'll 'IIIIIIllHIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIllIIIIIIIHllIIIIIHIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIllIIIIllllIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIllXIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH : llllllllllllIlllliIlllllllllIl!IlllllllllllllHllLIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllHIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIlHIllIIIIIlIIlIHIIlIlIlIlIllIlllm You Go to the Show Then You Go to WFHE GREEKS FOR SODAS, CANDIES AND LUNCHES For DePauw A11-Vx7ays A Student Hangout Since 1908 GET ACQUAINTED WITH CANNON S Dress Welle-wand Sauel! J. F. CANNON 8 COMPANY WINCHESTER SPORTING GOODS AT THE JOHN COOK 8 SONS CO. The Home of Good Hardware NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 25 mum llllllllllllllll Iunmlmululmllnllull! IIIII z lllll IXIllllllAIllllllHlHllllIIllllIllllmlllllllllnllllllnIlu m mm Page Two Hundred and Ni'nctyifour ElllllIllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllHllllllhVIIILIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIllIll?IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIllIIIllIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHllhllllllllllllIllIlllllIIlIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY AND STUDENTS1 SUPPLIES J. K. LANGDON 8 CO. The Best Place to Trad! uAT YOUR SERVICE Local and Long Distance Telephone lllllllIlllllllllllllllllll1IlllllllllIIIIIIIHIHIlllIlIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GREENCASTLE TELEPHONE CO. MOORE 8 COOK Truly the Student? Bootery SOUTH SIDE SQUARE GREENCASTLE $3 ADAM SAYS: Whether old or new H erek advice to y0u Your Shoes need a shine. W071 do it for a dime. ADAM WAGNER SHOE SHINING PARLOR IIIlll'lllllllIlllIlllllllIIIIllllllllIIHIIIIIllllIIIIlIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllIllIllIIllIlllllIlllllllllllIllIlllIlllllIIIIIllIlllIllllllIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIInmmmmmmm mm In Moore 8 Cooks Shoe Store lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII HmIIIIIIIIII IHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII'IIIIIIIIIHIINIllllllllllllllllllllullmmuIluumIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIunlummullIlullumlmllnlllnIIImmIlummIIIImllllllmummllIIIIIIIIIIIInullululnnmulllIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllllIIIlIIHlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIllllllllllllllllllllllDllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIlllllll Page Two Hundred and Ninety-five rwiiwsswag 535:; Ezr EANS ERVICE HONORABLE ninnon . L H. .5. P. 7K. Flef PRIZ 11- LEFT luduna sun: FIRSY PRlZE 0.155 I . , - Ari trans Guild oorrnc wwwmamu - . smuow , zvoauml: NAYlOHfL CONE??? ' Amsmn Warzmrw: Ag Fri, WASWVGIOHIAH- WSWW SVLLRBUS - Jllerill XEWAMIIAH ' Kenna: mowu humor! , , no- so we LA Sgnwnwnn rm sKonD ma: - cuss : 0'3 m SERVICE IS PRIZE WINNING SERVICE G7HE above picture tells its own story. Seventeen prizes in one year is a record of Which we may well be proud. Let us help you put your annual in the prize Winning class. Write mfor complete information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Wuln'n Building INDIANAPOLIS 1 INDIANA CA3 Page Two Hundred and Ninety-six mum VI ' ' 1lllll'llllll!IIl?IlllllIIIIIIlIl IIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllillHllHlllllllllllIIIllltllHlllllllllMllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll nu llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII nu Established 1859 Complete Service, book making in its entirety. Editorial, typesetting, book plates, printing and binding under one roof and one supervision During the past sixty'seven years of book man- ufacturing, we have produced many Law Books, Fiction, Genealogies, School and Text Books, Brochures, Plays, volumes of Poetry, Private and de Luxe Editions, Histories, Library Sets, etc. Special department for University, College and School Annuals, Hand-books, Publications, etc. Superfinish book covers, the beautifully grained, highly embossed and artistically colored line of superb covers. numnwllmuun IIIIIHIIIIwIIIIIIHIIIwIIIIIHIIIHllllllinllunlm Wm. JW'tdzell Tn'ntmg Co. Estimates, Dummies, Etc., on Request Edition Printers and Binders GREENFIELD, INDIANA T he P 1 a n t Complete THIS VOLUME FROM THE HOLD SWIMMIN HOLE PRESS The Mitchells have been printing over 50 Years IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll Page Two Hundred and Ninety-seven IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIVIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIIllllllllllIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll IIIIIIH IwIImIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIlwImmnlllmumIIxIlummnIIInmIIIIIIIquIIHIIIIII The Safe Place for Valuables A DEPOSIT BOX IN OUR VAULT Costs but a few cents a week Large boxes are available for the use of Fraternities and organizations for safe- keeping of records and silverware. VATIONAL BANK CENTRAL iTRUST COMPANY SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE Resources, 2 Million ............................................................ Page Two Hundred and Ninety-eight u::::::.::::-::::..:::::::.::::::::::::::::::E:z::.:::.::.::.::::::::::::z::-::::::..::::.::::.::z::::.::..:::::.:::::-::.::.:::.:7::::::.:::-::.::::.:::::::: 2::-:-:::::::::-.:-:::::::E:::::::::-::::::::::::: pring With LANGROCK FINE CLOTHES compete With the worlds largest makers of standard quality clothes, IlllumllIHIInlmlmnnlllulnllll SERVICE The preference and overwhelming demand this year for our merchandise will encourage our staff to serve you With enthusiasm and supply your demand for S MMWWMWMWMWMMMMWMWMW ........ , AA... MM; g WMMMm W m. $$wa HEW: . . NEW ALAMO BUILDING MARKS BROTHERS hPrinceton Wade! having served university men for more than a quarter of a quality plus service. century. ::::.:::::.:::.::::.:::::.::.::::.::.:::::::::::.::.:.::::::::::::.:::.:::..:::...:.::.h::..:.:.:::::.:.::.:::::::::.:.:.::.::.:::.::.:.::..::::::.::::::::::::::...::::.::.:E.::::..::::.:.::.::.::.:::::.:.::.::.:::.:::.: n Page Two Hundred and Ninety-nine l-lnnlllllluu unmu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlInIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIwIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIqumm m mmmnmmlmmu m mmmm m,mm. m,mnmmmmm,mmmmlmm umI mm ...mmmmlmmmmmummlmmm, MULLINS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Eastman Kodak Agency GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Johnston,s Candies WE ST SIDE SQUARE TODDS TOGS Shaw Knit Hose Imperial Shirts TailopMade Custom Clothes Every Star on Your Dollar Twinkles at NORTH SIDE CLO- STORE Home Laundry 225 E. Wash, Street Courtesy of the Phone 126 Greencastle Gas 8 STUDENTS LAUNDRY Electric Co. O. F. Overstreet DENTISTS R. J. Overstreet Dr. W. M. McGaughey Phones : Office 3 2 7 Residence 318 Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIImII mmmmmmunnuuumumunumnumm unummununuxmmmmIIumnnmmmmmm nmmmummnnnnuummuumnunnmnnmmm .............. Page Three Hundred ................................ W. W TUCker mfo be satisfied is our C. C. Tucker best ad. PHYSICIANS Come GiUe Us a Chance Star Barber Shop and SURGEONS Riley 8 Werneke Van Cleave Meat Printing Co. Markets Producers of the Better Ciass of Job Printing The Very Latest Styles in Engraved FINE MEATS Cards and Invitations T. VAN CLEAVE. Proprietor 9-11 EAST WALNUT STREET Special Prices for Organizations TRUE-HIXON LUMBER CO. Lumber Lath Shingles Sash Doors Blinds Etc. Planing Mill and Yards College Avenue and Big Four Railroad PHONE 551 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA High Class Barber Service AT TIMMONS FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIR BOBBING SEVEN BARBERS EAST SIDE SQUARE . ll IIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll llllllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIllIllHllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlIIIlIIlIIIHlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllluuu IllllnllIIIIIIIAIlllllllllllulumiII InnlmIlllllllllllllllllxIInlimlIllllmllumlmullmnlllllllIllllllllllllllll I ll ........... Page Three Hundred and One I IIHIIHIWIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlHlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIKIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIluullllllllulluIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllIIIIIIIIIIummumumnmlmm mmummmmmlm m mm m Hmmmmm.mllmmml I I m m. mummummmmu um I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIDIillllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllIlllllrllllllllllllllllllIIHHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllHllrlllIHIlllllllllllllllIlHIlIIllIIIwphm'mmll lltIutHmnmmllmmlm ml mm lmmmllllmmmm ll ll m ll llu mmummm mm mlmnmnnmmmummmmm $$$$$$EE$EEEEEE$ The Electric Railways Offer you facilities for travel that cannot be obtained from any other source. Connecting Traction Lines Furnish fast frequent service over more than 3,000 miles of track in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE llllllllllllllllllllllll nmumuuu um... Page Three Hundred and Two IIIIlllllllllllllill!llllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll HIHHIIIII'HHH I'll Hllll'llll mmHm'lllllm'm'm WI mlm'mHm'lml'm' Ill llmlllllll llllll' l 'mllllllllll'l'lllll Ill 'IlllllllllIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIlIIlllllllllIIlllHIllHIIIIIIIlllllIlHlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIImInIIIvuuumumu IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIlIIITl'I'l'I'l'IIIII EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE We want your patronage and we know we can save you Time and Money Get detailed information from any of the lines mentioned below and ask them to send you a Map showing territory reached by the Electric Railways. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS E5 EASTERN TRACTION Co. UNION TRACTION Co. OF INDIANA. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE Co. INDIANAPOLIS 8 CINCINNATI TR. Co. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE II 1 mm l Im I' l' II mm ! l'mmm mmm mm W Will llmll I'll m' II I'm I'm ' HIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIII ITIIIIVIIIVIlllIlllllIHIIHImlIllINlllllllnllllIIllIIlIIIIllllllIlIllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllIIlllIlllIIllllIIIIIIIllIlHIIIIllIHlllllIIIIlllllHllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIlllImIIllllmllllIllllumluumn Page Three Hundred and Three mmmuIquIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIlHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIHIIuIIIIIIIIIIIlImIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlImIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlnllulmm umImmmmm mm. n mumrmmmmuummmI nunummlmumum. mum ummummlmm m mlnmlmnmmnnu CHAS. H. BARNABY Manufacturers of INDIANA BAND SAWED HARDWOOD LUMBER AND VENEERS Mill and Yards-GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Page Three Hundred and Four llIIHIHIIIIIIllllllllltllllllllllllllIllllllIllIllllllllllIllllllHlllIllIlllllIllllIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIILllllllllllIIllllllIlHIlllllllllllllll nIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllIHlIIll .uImummmmmmmvmmmlmllnlmmmIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIInIIIuIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHumIIIIIIIIIunlulmuulnllullnuulmmlmIIInIIIIIImnIlllnlmlmlllImuIluluIImmIlmllullnllluml I SOUTH SIDE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK of' Chicago Cottage Grove Avenue at Forty-seventh Strget CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS RESOURCES OVER TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS nmnlmmvmlIMIIIHIIIIHIIIIHlllhlllurmlm M ember of the Federal Reserve System Regular Member Chicago Clearing House Association Directors ROY 0. WEST WM. L. O'CONNELL A. R. FAY JOHN CHESHIRE A. O. McLAIN OSCAR F SCHMIDT A. H SANDERS HENRY ODENTHAL H. M. ORTENSTEIN D. W. CAHILL ISAAC N. POWELL :IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIII!IrllIIIIIIIIIIII!HIHInIIIIIIIIHIIuumllIIIIIIIIuIllmllumllmllnlIllmwnullIIIIIIInnnllllullunmlmmmmlmmmmmmmmm um ummmu mum ummm nnnm.ml.Im num miH mlmm mmmmlmm IImm, mmmmm . 'llIIIIlIlHIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIHHIIIHHlllIIIllllllllllllllXIllllllllllllIlllIllIllHllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIHllllllHHlllllllHHIIIHIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllqm mlmmmlmmmmmmmmmummuunmnwnnullII nulummmlluummmmunmlulnmmumlumlmunmmmmmummmmmun n IIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIII!IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll!IIIlIIII uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII ..................... Page Three Hundred and Five mIIIleIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIImIIIIIIHIIIIIIH'IIIIIIIIIIIIInlmHIIIIIIIIIInullwI1I:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIInmIIIIIIIIImullm lIIllllllllllllllHllIlllllllll IlllIlIIllllIIIIIIIIllIlIllIlIllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlYIIIllIIHIIllllll1ll1llHllIIIllllllIllllllHllIIIIllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIII WABASH V ALLEY ELECTRIC CO. The Service That Makes a Community Possible LIGHT, HEAT, POWER and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For XVorh That Satisfies WHITE GARMENT CLEANERS No Up Town Office Call Phone 645 W. H. JOHNSON 8 SON CO. Heating and Ventilation Air Condition Equipment Engineers and Contractors We Installed the Equipment in the Following DePauw University Buildings Bowrnan Memorial Gymnasium Rector Hall and Annex Studebaker Administration Building INDIANAPOLIS 33062 EAST ST. JOE STREET ACME RADIATOR AND REGISTER SHIELDS IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlIllllllIIIHIHIHIIIIIIllllIlHlllIlIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIMIIIIIIIIII: lull IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllltllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllll rllIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIHllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIlllll Page Three Hundred and Six 'IIIIIIIV'IIIIIIlllllllIlllHillllllllllIlIlllllIlIIllIIHIIHIIllllinllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIHIIllHllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll!IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHllllllllllllllll ROBERT FROST DAGGETT A. I. A. 922 Continental Bank Building A. D. 1?. Gt F INDIA NAPOLIS Architect for DePauw University Architect for Indiana University Architect for Butler College Architect for D. K. E. House Architect for Phi Psi House THE STARR PIANO has been considered for S t a r r P 1 a n O 8 half a century the very criterion of musical . excellence. That is the reason there are more STARR PIANOS 1n the schools, colleges, universities and other educational institutions of the world than any other instrument. A Beautifully Illuszrated Catalog on Request THE STARR PIANO CO; Factories: RICHMOND, INDIANA lIllIIIlIIIIIIlIllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllKlllXIIlllllIIIllllIIHIllIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIllllIIIIllllllllIHIllllllllllIlllHIIHIllIlHHIIII AN INVITATIONe Nearly everyone has at least a dream of home-building. Quality plumbing 0f the sort we supply plays an im- portant part in such plans. A Visit to our show rooms Will naturally aid in transforming vague ideas into tan- gible realities: You are invited. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 2014238 South Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS IIIIIIIHIIIHlllllllllllnll Iyuuunu nlulll num. mummnumm Page Three Hundred and Seven N. IIIIIIIIIlnIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllllllllllIlIllIlllIlIlIllIllllllIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllLIIlIllllIIIIIIHIIIHlIllllllllllll IllllllllIlllIlllllllllllIIIIKIII COMBINED RESOURCES OVER $2,000,000.00 gav- :qra . E?! a .1 ; $7 iii ! thx-Lmtn i limii s I l-llgcm ,4! To THE CLASS OF 1926! DePauW and the HFirst National grew up together. In fact, that friendship goes back to a certain bright October morning in 1863 when President Bowman and Treasurer Rogers climbed the steps Of the 01d uFirst Nationali, and opened an account in the name of DePauW University. Since then the University, the faculty, and the student body have always found a welcome hereaand their patronage has received sincere appreciation. Business and rural pursuits Will claim a share of DePauw graduates this year. Doubtless a good many members will con- tinue to make their homes in Greencastle and Putnam County. To them we pledge our continued interest in their financial progressethe depth of Which may be measured by a ' schedule of banking services that are as broad as they are helpfulaand we cordially invite you to take advantage of them. III HIHHHH wmmu Hmmm HHHHm mum THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST CO. OF GREENCASTLE. 1ND. iiStrengtb and Abilityeplus the Willingness to Serveh 1IIIiIll1IIllIIllIIIHIIlI!IIIIIIIlIllIIllllIIIllIIIllIlllIIlIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIlIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIlllllllllNHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIiIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIHIIIIII III lummummmummumIlmmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIImlmmumluIIIIIIIIInlImIIIImumnlImumImImlmlluuumnunIIIIIIIInIImIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiIIIIIIIILIIII numumuumnnmu IIIII Illlllllllllllll .m IIIuIIIlIIIlIIllIllIIlHllluIllluu Page Three Hundred and Eight y... InlmllnlllHIIlllllllluIIullIlllluIlnIIllllllllllIllllIIIIIHIIHIIll! IllilI1ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIXIHIIIIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII INDIANA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY MILL, GREENCASTLE, IND. It Isn0t HOW MUCH Cement We Make eBut Rather HOW WELL We Make It! HIPIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllllllllHlllllllllIllIIlllllllll!IlllllHillllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllXIllXIIllIlllllllllllXlIIXIIlIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllI HE International System, of Which the In- diana Portland Cement C0. is a member, now ranks among the worlds largest cement organizations. The plant at Greencastle and nine other International plants in the United States, Cuba and South America have an annual capacity of 12,000,000 barrels. Every one of these plants is operated under rigid International quality standards, by picked men Who are not only technically qualified to maintain these standards, but who are also trained to understand and appreciate Interna- tional ideals. Every officer and employee shares the spirit of the founders of the International System. namely, that 0it isn0t how much cement we make that countsebut rather, how well we make it! Indiana Portland Cement Co. Mill: GREENCASTLE General Office: INDIANAPOLIS lllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllHIllXllllllllIIlllllIllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIHllrllllllllllllIIIHI!IIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIHlllllIIIIlllllllllllIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlHmu ml mIsnIumuml n suImmmmlm11m m ummsmumnmmnuu m mmnunuumIIIIIlllIlllllInnlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIlIIIIlIIlIIHIII lIIIHIIIHIIIIIIlIlIllIIIHIIHIIHIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIsIIIsllIiIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIlIIIlIInllsIIllunllllllmnnlnlmlu Page Three Hundred and Nine G. Will Conklin George G. Weber : Electrical Cunlraclor-Dealer , Opposite Post Office Fzrsr Class EVERYTHING SHOE REPAIRING ELECTRICAL 4 Our Service is Our Best 13 EM walnm Street Recommendation Opposite Post Office House Phone 303 Shop 371 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS RADIO RECORDS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS Everything 1W1 d Everything in M usz'c in AMusz'c 27 East Ohio Street, INDIANAPOLIS STANDARD SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS C omp l imen rs of KINGAN 8t 60. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Producers of RELIABLE HAMS and BACON MAIN PLANT INDIANAPOLIS nmm umIumullIIIIux nmIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIXIIlIlIIlIIIHILIIHllllllllIIIIlIIIHIIIlHlllllllllllllIHNIIIIHIllHIllllllllllllmll mlllllIll!llwIIIHIIIIlIlIIIIllIIVIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllXIIIIllllllIlllIHIIllIIIwIlllllllllIHIIIwlllwIIIIIIlllulmlllllVIIHllllllIlllIIXIIHIIllllllllIIIIII!IHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll a unnuum IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIl mum I.m.lm........ Pays Three Hundred and Ten mmmmnnumm llllllllll mmuu Transfer Co. For All Kinds of Transfer Phone: Office, 70; Residence, 147 John W Cherryk Say It With Flowery and hSay I t With Oursh Work Eitel Floral Co. PHONE 6 3 6 Wholesale Grocers GOLD BAR AND CASTLE C A N N E D F O O D S The Goodness of Each One Recommends All the Others TREMBLY 8 WILLIAMS GREENCASTLE, INDIANA llllllllllllllllllIIHII'IIIIIIIIIIIImlmlIllIIIwIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIrllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlwvllmmlllllllllIIIIHIIIIHIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHI hi! hYES ESTABLISHED 1900 eh WE ARE l COLLEGIATE dencet DePaths IIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllhlllIIIHIHIIIIllullllllHllIIIlIIIlIIIlllllllllIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllll dominant COMPLETE outfitters for the College Man and Coed, their rooms and houses of resie establishment. Visit the Ments Store, Women's Apparel Shop, Millinery Section, Dry Goods and Furniture Department When in need of quality merchan- dise and a price consistent With same. to the students. Your patronage is solicited. S. C. Prevo Cot We cater IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlII llllIlllllllIIlllIll'Il llllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllHIIllIlllIlllllliillllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllll Page Three Hundred and Eleven 'llllllllllIIIIlvllllllllllllllllulllIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIII!IlllllllIIllllIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllIllllIIIIIIIllHIIlllIIHllIIlXIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ALLANyLLOYD LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anythingy llllmllllHIHIHllllllthlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIVHIHIIIIIIII PHONE 403 lXIlllHllllllllllIIIIHIHllllllllllllllIIHIIXHIIIIHIIllllIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIII CHRISTIE f5 POTTER SHOES MAKE BETTER FEET YOUR FEET Will be unusually comfortable in Christie 8 Potter shoes. Your eyes Will be more than proud of their smart lines. We will guarantee they will give you good service. Come and try them on. CHRISTIE 8 POTTER SHOES OF QUALITY SHOES OF QUALITY BICKNELL HARDWARE CO.- -F U r - HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS, ETC. At Your Service Phone 214 East Side Square Remember NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCY 318 Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Our Motto-Seruice XVe have openings ALL THE TIME for welI-ttained and progressive teachers. We will give intelligent service in finding the place for which you are best fitted. Write us concerning the subject and salary desired and we will put you in immediate touch With calls corresponding to your dasire, MARY FRANCES WILSON aIIHlIlllllHllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllHlIlHllnlllllllllllllllIIIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIHIHIlllIllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllnllnllmlun Page Three Hundred and Twelve IllmmlmnmuumummnnunnnnuuImmulumlllmlmllvIImulIIHIIluluIIIIIIHIIllll'nullIIluluImulmuunmmmuulmummumIIImmmmIumII1umvluluIIInIIxIIuIIIIIlIllllll COMMERCIAL HOTEL SUNDAY EVENING DINNERS A SPECIALTY Student Trade Solicited Cor, Jackson 8 Walnut Sts. Phone 131 For SWEET ROLLS PAN POCKETBOOK ROLLS VIENNA ROLLS BISCUITS DOUGHNUTS BREAD, CAKE AND OTHER BAKERY PRODUCTS LUETEKE BAKERY For Graduation A GRUEN WATCH OR DIAMOND RING 311 LARS O. BODELL JEWELER Gifts That Last PHONE 422 GREENCASTLE DR. A. EVAN AYLER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones: Office, 190-hResidence, 682 Office Corner XVashington Street and College Avenue IIIIInIIImIIullIlllllllllllllmlrllllIHIIlmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIlIIIlillnlllllllllllllllIll!AlliIIMKIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllnllllnlmIIIlIIlIIIIlllllllllllllmnlmlm Page Three Hundred and Thirteen ElllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIlIllIllIlIlllIllIllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIVIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIVllllllllllllIHIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllmlmmmmluuu nm nullllllllullllllIllIlllllIIlIIIIllllIllllllllIllVIIllIlllIlllllVIHIlllllllllllllullllIlllllnlllllllImirllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIllllHllIllllllllll mull! IlllllIIIIIIInIll IIIIIIIIIlIIIIII IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllunmnmmmnmllmmwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIwIIImIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIwIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHxlulununuIIwInxIIIII!IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn IllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllIlIHIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllIll uumnuumlm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmmnmmm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllHIl M ake the!- VONCASTLE Your Theatre XVe Sell MILK-FED POULTRY, FISH, OYSTERS and GAME in Season GREENCASTLE FISH 8 POULTRY CO. MAX SMULYAN, Prop. PHONE 175 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE W. R. HEATH Builder of Three Local Fraternity Homes Phi Kappa Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta GREENCASTLE, IND. PHONE 201 Vandalia Coal Co. Wholesale and Shipper of J . O. Cammack H d d agofin Photographer C031 Your Patronage is Solicited ROY M ABRAMS C. H. ASHWORTH Page Three Hundred and Fourteen IIllHIIHllllIIIHllllllIlll!IIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllHlllllllilllllllHlllIlllIIIHIIllIIHIIIIIlllllllllll!HllnllIIIIIIlIllIILllllllllllIlllIllIIlXIlHIlllllllllllXIllllllllHllllllllIllHmIIHllllllllllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllIllllllIIlllIlllHIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIlllllIIHIIHIllIIIHIIIHIllllllllllllIllHllllllllllllllllIIIIJIHHIllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIlIIIllIlHIIHIIIllllll unumllllllmumumulllmulmmlm InmIIIIIqu unumlxnlmmum uuumm ummlnu llIlllllIIlllIlllllllllllKlllIIIlIlllllllllllIllHlllIll!llllIlllllXIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIII PRXNCE W ALTER Frank Harness 8 Sons Breeders of I llIllllllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllIlllllIIIIllllIIlIllIlllllllllllillllllH1lIllllIIIIlllllllllIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllIllXllllllllllllllllllllllll PURE-BRED HEREFORD CATTLE GALVESTON, INDIANA HERBERT HARNESS, Greencastle Representative STOCK FOR SALE TO THE SENIORSu We Wish you every success that a college education promises. TO THE JUNIORSu A Wish for your success all through your senior year. HAMILTONoS BOOK STORE ED. HAMILTON, Prop. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA IIImmnmnmmm... I'llllllml Page Three Hundred and Fifteen THEE! Henry Clytton 8 50115 State at J ackson -Chicago THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center of Middle West University Men In this exclusive little shop, its prices made low by the tremendous buying power of the main store, you end the latest in College Styles -and you,11 like the way in Which the young men here seem to know just What you want. Visit the College Shop when you are in Chicago! Page Three Hundred and Sixteen :1 DURING h OR ETOURING N iffy all file same iq a oMzrmonN .9 e v MM The Marmon owner spreads the road map across his knee with the knowl- edge that he can go where he wants to go, when he wants to go, and can arrive at his destination safely, on time and without fatigueeall due to ex- clusive engineedng features which year after year uphold Marmoxfs reputa- tion as the world's greatest road car. Arrange with the nearest Marmon dealer for a week-end demonstration and discover for yourself why If: a Great eAutomobile Page Three Hundred and Seventeen An Appreciation THE end of the book is a fitting place to put in a word of grateful acknowledgment to those who have assisted in the produc- tion of the 1926 MIRAGE. .In varying degrees each has contributed, and deserves proportionately a share in any praise accruing to this annual. XVe are glad to acknowledge 0m- indebtedness f0: 7The members of the campaign staff Who greatly faciliT-ated the drives for financial support. The representatives of the various campus groups were: Marion Groves, Pryor Pickering, Norman Beeson, Frances Studebaker, Dorothy Smith, Esther J ones, Iris Kaufman, Mary Bills, Ruth Coulter, Delos O7Brien, Arlouine Prose ser, Dorothy Eaton Mildred Polak, Musette XViHiams, Ralph Madill, Lorene Golden, Lynette Rynerson, Leola Bickel, Royal Ray, Wilson Payne, Russell Hassler and Ralph Gould. eHilary G. Bailey for his valuable, art criticisms and excel- lent photographic work. --0. H. Woriey and Phillip Colgrove 0f the Indianapolis Engraving Company7 J 01111 F. Mitchell of the Mitchell Printing Company, and A. A. Lubersky 0f the David J . Holley Company for their helpful advice, efficient cooperation and prompt service. elliss Mary Glenn Hamilton for her generous contribution of the dedicatory verse. -Our respective fraternity pledges, lastly, who have promptly posted most of our outgoing correspondence. --TI-IE 1926 MIRAGE BOARD. Page Three Hundred and Eighteen Table of Contents PAGE 11511 ERSITY C. mnpus X 19115 ..................... 9 The President ..................... 17 Adnli11istl'ative Heads .............. 18 Facuhy ........................... 20 Student Bodv ....................... 27 Student Council .................... 28 80111015 29 Juniors ............................. 55 Undcrclassmen ........................ 89 Sophomore Class ................... 90 Freshman Class .................... 91 ATHLETICS The Year 111 Afh1etics ............... 93 Football ............................. 97 Basketball .......................... 103 Baseball ............................ 109 Track ..................... ' ......... 115 Minor Sports ........................ 121 Froslunan Teams .................... 122 Tennis ............................ 12-1 Fencing ........................... 125 Swinnning ........................ 126 Bowling .......................... 127 Gymnasium ....................... 128 Intranmml ...... ., ................... 129 Girls7 Sports ...................... 130 31611,S Sports ...................... 131 ACTIVITIES College Life ......................... 139 Journalism .......................... 153 The Mirage ....................... 151 The DePnuw ...................... 156 The DePnuW Magazine .............. 158 The Yellow Crab ................... 159 Sigma Delta Chi ................... 160 Theta Sigma Phi ................... 161 Gridiron Banquet .................. 162 Matrix Table ...................... 163 Press Club ........................ 164 Music .............................. 165 University Choir ................... 166 Symphony Orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .167 Men's Glee Club ................... 168 1717011101115 Glee Club ................ 169 P111 Mu Alpha ..................... 170 Mu Phi Epsilon ................... 171 The Musical Year .................. 172 Milita ry ............................ 1 73 Forum 211111 Stage ..................... 179 Debate ................ . ........... 180 Delta Sigma Rho .................. 181 The Gypsy Trail ................... 182 Three One-Act Plays ............... 183 Duzer Du ......................... 184 Religious ............................ 185 Y. M. C. A ......................... 186 Oxford Club ...................... 187 Y. 11'. C. A ........................ 188 Y. 11'. C. A. Sub-Cabinet ............ 189 The College Church ................. 190 PAGE Beauty ............................. 191 ORGANTZATIONS Fraternities ......................... 199 Kappa Tau K211113200 Pan-Hellenic Council ............... 201 Beta Theta Pi ..................... 202 Phi Gamma De1fa .................. 204 Sigma Chi ........................ 206 Phi Kappa Psi .................... 208 DeIta Kappa Epsilon ............... 210 Phi Delta Theta ................... 212 Delta Tau Delta ................... 21-1 Delta Upsilon ..................... 216 Sigma Nu ........................ 218 Lambda Chi Alpha ................ 220 Alpha. Tau Omega ................. 222 Kappa Phi Sigma ................. 224 Sigma Tau Gamma ................ 226 Commons Club .................... 228 Theta Kappa Nu .................. 230 Sororities ................. . ............. Kappa Alpha Theta ................ 232 Kappa Kappa Gamma .............. 23-1 Alpha Chi Omega .................. 236 Alpha Phi ........................ 238 Alpha Omicron Pi .................. 2-10 Delta Delta Delta .................. 242 Delta Zeta ........................ 244 Phi Omega Pi ..................... 246 Alpha Gamma Delta ................ 248 Kappa. Delta ................... 50 Iota Psi Alpha ............. . . . . .252 Other O1gal117atlons ................. 253 Men s 11211 Association . .. .. , .1 1 .. . .254 Off- -Campus Men .................. 258 Rector Scholars .................... 260 Pi Kappa Pi ...................... 261 XV. A. A. ......................... 262 1V. S. G. ....................... 263 Mortar Board ..................... 264 Brooklyn Club ..................... 265 Chinese Students Club ............. 266 Cosmopolitan Club ................. 267 Toynbee .......................... 268 Religious Education Club . . . . . . . . . . .269 History Club ....................... 270 PhilosophyCIUb........H1...,.1..271 Economics Club ......... . . . . . . . . .272 Biology Club ...................... 273 Epsilon Epsilon .................... 274 Sodalitas Latina ................... 275 Home Economics Club .............. 276 Chemistry Club .................... 277 Der Deutsche Bund ................ 278 Naporian Club 279 Public Speaking Club .............. 280 Levity .............................. 281 Advertising .......... , ............... 287 Page Three Hundred and Nineteen Guilty, your 71011074 Page Three Hundred and Twenty