DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 328
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1927 volume:
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' f in gf ...,.. .. h in' f - l ' . N . , I.,-ga...-... :- l 4 1' Q x ' ., ' 1 . V X, .' D , 4-fjvb 1 gif!-E K y 5 x + ..'+ - v A w ,I 4 'ii If ff 1 ' : 2,1 ' ' 251' iv q- r 7 Qlnpgx-ight H- LYMAN H CLOE Ed :tor m Clue f WILLIAM A SMITH Managmg Erlxtor PAUL H SHULTS Business Manager HILLARY G BAILEY D Qqiiiuljl A '- CD' A . . ' . ' , l . ' . ' ' - Q w I ' W ' 4 1 K 1 I , , ... T -3- ' .51 f' 'wif' v -.iygfvam x , yt . 1 ' T 'V A 1' 'Tj' I ' ' .1 il ...QA 1 1 V A IL- V 'gg E ' , .,,, ,. N! V ,,,,.,,,.., ,,.. ,.,....- ..--N 1 I . -,- l- i KZWQFJZJK I. . 1-1-'iz' . ,- 3 .,.., Z---Q .X V Www... 'ki :N 4ZQ ? i 'I 341.-.. 'Z fp -g..-f ,. rg V Ylff-'..aa5hgz!,.4f3' j Y ' 'V 1 R j 'A 1 'iii 1 Uhr mugs ' , XM I c-- vi f 6 A :: Lg. l A MW , L of 1:1 - 'fjmu , , ,.w , , - A +10 Q Q ' r- U Ellnrmunrh 'EI For those who know and love DePauw we have attempted to pre- serve those remem- brances which, as the years plod on, will make this volume of ever increasing value as Pm innratmmt in mrmnrinf' Iiernnuiinn fnllmurh the New illlvthnhinm Glhv miragr 1927 ffl? Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS OF DePauw University 5655 PO ECM Jaw, n.nunu J -,.- V --.Dt FOIHI Wzyiz. Q 16501-2270 4 Phiratinn TO THOSE WHO SEE B E Y O N D O U R MINOR DIFFER- ENCES AND ENTER WITH SINCERITY INTO THE BUILD- ING OF A BETTER DE PAUXV .-Cy.. iillrrting at wxfnrh mlpvrr we-3 Q tmn illlrthnhizt uma npplirh WE DEDICATE Uhr Hiimgv OF ' 1927 C7 Edwin H. Strain Winna Mae Lucas William H. Graham Zln illilvmnriam XA' X -v X X X X K X X :' -:Xu X X X N 'X . . 1. X X XX X X X X X- .- . .WX, X X X X X X , -j'g.ql'f,,,, ,f,35.fvfv i, rf --,., i,, 1. 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A ' s153f'ri.g ! i'5ilg5'1:':'-.r- -W A ' A , ' ' I ' M 'fi-as - T f + ' 'Q f 5f ' 'A ' A ' ' 1:11- --ff-15g ,, ,. 555:50 ' ' f ': '..,4- -- ' 1 ' , w2f,f:::wyw,4w P' -'15 -2, A f V -'-L - -,-. ,, A -S.-:1..gff, 5, 1, -,Q ,, :gf --W ' fe ! , Q A 'A ' ' ' FE'-fl' ' ' gfvrifi g'gQgff,'fij.Qf'f QKP nn, Bm wg: ff,. 2? 5. 'G' 4 .3 , Aa k 1 0-1 1001 ja , 5.1 y U 4 Q si , X. if . YM, N Q . QM .ef ,I . , I A 'C U P.:-cb-1.1 . . vu.. , s mg.. , . -,. ,L .Q 'K' 'N A 1.. Q, x . 'i' . A . , Q ' , .v, 5-I, 1 . f 1 , .. .Aj Q .v 'tv Q - .l U fha .5 -' ' , if 4 ,- 1. gb, :It .- v A '-.-X.. N 1 6 v a I . K, gg, , .f . '- f,.. . , ' fs , - , ' - y , . 1 ' . . f x w. , . .I Q A , .v ,. :Nm 'I .f ff' f7 '1.!y3 , Q .1 tg L '?'--- 'J .. .. 'I-Y t Q . . , - M, I.5 , ,JT .bg ' V.. , V. 1 A . ,f. 1 .Mg 5' '4' b fha. KMA , , W ' ' - v . . , , ui' A T, I -.,' - . . , . 1, I. ,. ' 1 1 7 ' A M , ff.: ' QD., 'ffv V6 nr. . 'P N' 9 1 Q, nikjfj? Q-ct. 1 f ,, ff' . , 11 1 f-s .4 ' A ffl. hi . ,.ff4'f' - . ,f .7 -,f fff js. it 5? avg, fn X 1 K . . 1. . 'fi 4ifbYe .13 The President UPJNG the year 1926-'27 DePauw has gathered the benefits of many well-laid plans which President Lemuel H. Murlin made during the preceding year and a half of his administration. He has without exception sponsored policies which gave thorough consideration to both the needs and wishes of the University. The student body has realized President Murlin's earnest efforts to meet as nearly as possible its demands. There has been, consequently, an enviable harmony and co-operation between the ad- ministration and student body. In order to meet the needs of a steadily growing enrollment there were additions made this year to the Faculty of both Liberal Arts and Music School. Financial affairs have, however, been skillfully handled and students were not faced this fall with the marked raise in tuition fees which they had feared. Moreover, a new budget system has been adopted which is already proving more expedient and economical. DePauw is proud to have Dr. Murlin President of his Alma Mater. I-Ie has been outstanding in educational circles and widely known for his administration at Boston University. He is a Phi Beta Kappa and several universities have conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL.D. Most of all, however, we have appreciated President Murlin for the sincerity, kindliness, and benevolence of his own personality. I2 Page Eighteen Administrative Heads HENRY B. LONGDEN, A.M., LL.D., VICE-PREsIDENT For years Dr. Longden and DePauw have been insep- arably linked in the minds of students and alumni, and he has come to personify our idea of the DePauw spirit. Dr. Longden's chapel talks are well known for their sprightly wit and have been a source of never-failing interest to us all. MARION A. BRADFORD, A.B., REGISTRAR Miss Bradford has proved tireless in the numberless details which constitute the registrar's duties. She has always been gracious and considerate in her relations with students and has done her utmost to accomodate the many demands made upon her. W HENRY MCLEAN ST B ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT SALEM B. TOWN, M.D., D.D., TREASURER Dr. Town has been the efficient manager of DePauw funds for twenty-two years. He has shown himself worthy of the most implicit confidence and trust. Faculty and students alike give tribute to him because of his strong character and long years of service to the University. DePauw has received much favorable publicity through the work of Rev. McLean. He has a reputa- tion as a splendid worker with young people, and he is considerate at all times to personal problems which students bring to him for solution. His position affords great opportunities because of his unique situation in regard to faculty and students. Page Nineteen XVILLIANI W SWEET, Ph D , DEAN or THE COLLEGE Deans EDWIN POST. Ph.D.. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE I To Dr. Edwin Post belongs the honor of being the faculty member of longest standing. He has been untirmg in his efiorts to better DePauw. Dr. Post has been sought by many other schools but he remains loyal to us. He is one of the best Latin authorities in the country. We regret that it is not our good fortune to keep Dean Sweet with us longer. During his stay at DePauw Dean Sweet has been a man of strong convictions and vigorous principles. He has left a lasting impression upon the administration and the History Department. rfi Llseiut R. ECKHARDT, Ph.D., ASSOCIATE DEAN After a year's leave of absence spent in study abroad Dean Eckardt has returned to us with fresh enthusiasm and inspiration for his subject of Philosophy. He is a thinker of great depth and he never fails to broaden and enriehen the outlook of those with whom he comes in contact. Page Twenty Deans LOUIS H. DIRKS, A.M., DEAN OF MEN Dean Dirks is one of the new members of the faculty this year. He has been a valuable addition to the Education Department and tact and sympathy have marked his duties as Dean of Men. Dean Dirks has in one year won a firm place in the hearts of students. ' KATHERINE S. ALVORD, A M DEAN OF WOMEN DePauw owes much of the organization of women on the campus to Dean Alvord. Two monuments of her work are found in the Woman's Self-Government Association and the Woman's Athletic Association. Dean Alvord's ideal is to be not only an efficient execu- tive, but also a personal friend to every woman on the campus. ROBERT G MCCUTCHAN, B.M., DEAN, MUSIC SCHOOL Dean McCutchan has with ceaseless effort and suc- cess striven to build up the School of Music. Through him new courses have been added and the faculty en- larged. He has done splendid work in directing the Crchestra and Choir, and annually presents the Messiah. Many artists of note have been brought by him to give programs at DePauw. Page Twenty-one Faculty LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Professor, EDWIN POST I'h.D., Dickinson College, 1884 Assorialv Professor, DADE B. SHEARER A.M., DePauw University, 1914 Iusfrurfor, RUTH ROBERTSON A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1923 MATHEMATICS Professor, WILBUR V. BROWN Ph.D., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1888 Assorinfv Professor, HERRICR E. H. GREENLEAF A.M., Boston University, 1925 Assistnuf Professor, WILLIAM C. ARNOLD A.M. University of Chicago, Irzslrzzrfor, EVERETT C. TRANBARGER A.B., DePauw University, ROMANCE LANGUAGES Professor, EDWIN B. NICHOLS A.M., Harvard University, Assisianf Profrssor, MILDRED DIMMICK A.M., University Assisfanf Professor, PAUL G. EVANS A.M., Boston of Illinois, University, 1923 1925 1901 1920 1925 1917 1924 1925 1925 Insirzzrlor, MAROUERITE DOBY Diploma dc Fin d' Etudes, Louvecinnes, Iuslrurfor, GENETHA RIFFE A.M., Columbia University Iusfrurfor, lVlARCUS CHADWICK A.B., University of Michigan Instrnrfor, DXX'IGHT I. CHAPMAN A.M., Harvard University, Inslrzzvlor, AsA CLARK A.M., West Virginia University, Instructor, CHARLES E. RHOADS A.B., DePauw University, CHEMISTRY Profrssor, WIILLIAM M. BLANCHARD Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, Profrssor, RALPH W. I-IUPFERD Ph.D., University Page Twenty-two of Illinois, 1900 1920 FACULTY-Continued' PHYSICS Professor, ORRIN H. SMITH Ph.D., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, MARGERY SIMPSON M.S., University of Iowa ENGLISH BIBLE Professor, WALTER E. BUNDY Ph.D., Boston University, RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Professor, EDWARD R. BARTLETT D.D., Iowa Weslc3'an University ENGLISH COMPOSITION Professor, RAYMOND W. PENCE M.A., Ohio State University, Associate Professor, LLOYD B. GALE A.M., Middlebury College, Professor, WILLIAM A. HUGGARD A.M., Middlebury College Assistant Assistant Professor, JEROME C. HIXSON A.M., Alleghany College Instructor, ELSIE D. TAYLOR A.M., Columbia University, FREDERICK R. POND A.M., Leland Stanford University Instructor, Instructor, MARY HESTER LLOYD A.B., DePauw University, MARY JANE COLLINS A.M., University of Southern California Instructor, Instructor, JOHN W. HILLMAN A.M., Northwestern University, ENGLISH LITERATURE Professor, ADELBERT F. CALDWELL A.M., Colby College Associate Professor, LILLIAN BROWNFIELD Ph.D., Indiana University Instructor, JARVIS C. DAVIS A.M., University of Chicago, JOURNALISM Professor, LESTER E. MITCHELL A.M., Ohio State University Page Twenty-th ree 1 a 1 y y 1917 1919 1921 1926 1906 1924 1922 1923 1924 1924 1925 1924 1926 1894 1914 1926 1920 FACULTY-Continued COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Professor, FRANCIS C. TILDEN A.M., Harvard University, 1899 GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Professor, HENRY B. LONGDEN LL.D., DePauw University Assoeiaie Professor, MINNA MAY KERN A.M., Deljnuw University Assistant Professor, GUSTAVE ARLT A.B., University of Chicago, Izlstrllrtor, ELSA LESER A.B., Indiana Univcrsit y, HISTORY Professor, WILLIAM W. SWEET PILD.. University Of Pennsylvania, Professor, KATHERINE S. ALVORD A.M., Columbia University, Professor, GEORGE B. MANHART Ph.D., University of Pennsylvzinia Assistant Professor, ANDREW W. CRANDALL A.M., University of Chicago Instructor, COHEN G. PIERSON A.M., University of Illinois, POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor, WILLIAM W. CARSON u v 1924 1904 1915 1925 1912 1908 1923 1920 1924 P1I.D.. University of Wisconsin, 1914 On leave of absence second semester Assistant Professor, HAROLD M. ZINBE Ph.D., Harvard University, 1926 Assistant Professor, HARRY W. VOLTMER Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1926 SOCIOLOGY Aeling-Professor, H. H. TURNEY-HIGH A.M.. University of Wisconsin, 1924 PHILOSOPHY Professor, LISGAR R. ECKARDT P11.D., Boston University, Assistant Professor, CARROLL D. HILDEBRAND 1911 S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1922 Page Twenty-Four FACULTY-Corztinzzed EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Professor, JOHN L. BEYL Ph.D., University of Denver, 1905 Professor, OSCAR H. WILLIAMS Ph.D., Indiana University, 1923 Assistant Professor, H. C. TOWNLEY A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1921 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Professor, WILLIAM R. ORTON Major, U, S. A., West Point, 1914 Assistant Professor, SIDNEY C. FERGASON Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor, JOHN J. ALBRIGHT Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor, GORDON P. SAVAGE Captain, U. S. A. Instructor, SERGEANT GEORGE J. CONNERS Instrzzetor, SERGEANT OTTO E. SI-IRIGLEY Instrnetor, SERGEANT ALBERT K. HUGHEY BIOLOGY Professor, WALTER N. HEss Ph.D., Cornell University, 1919 Professor, TRUMAN G. YUNCKER Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1919 Assistant Professor, CLEVELAND P. HIGKMAN M.S., Princeton University, 1924 Assistant Professor, GEORGE R. GAGE Ph.D., Cornell University, 1926 Assistant Professor, GRACE BARKLEY Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1926 Assistant Professor, EVERETT C. MYERS Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1927 Instructor, AMOS C. MICHAEL A.B., DePauw University, 1925 GEOLOGY Professor, ERNEST R. SMITH A.M., Oberlin College, 1919 GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PROFESSOR, RUFUS T. STEPHENSON Ph.D., Leland Stanford University, 1909 Page Twenty-five FACULTY-Continzzed PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE Professor, HARRY B. GOUGH A.M., Northwestern University, 1911 Assoviafv Professor, ROBERT WILLIAMS A.M., Wisconsin University, 1921 Iusfrucior, ETHEL L. MORRIS A.B., DePauw University, 1925 Insfrurior, NICHOLAS J. WEISS A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1926 ECONOMICS Professor, FRANK T. CARLTON Pl'I.D., University of Wisconsin, 1906 Assovinlf' Professor, W. R. SHERMAN Pl1.D., Clark University, 1923 Assistant Professor, I. GLENN STIMMEL M.B.A., Northwestern University, 1923 Lrvlurvr in Common Law, JAMES A. RHOBACK A.M., LLD., Dean Indiana Law School PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Professor, WILLIAM L. HUGHES A.M., Columbia University, 1924 Assisfanf Professor, WM. E. SEARCH B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College, 1916 Assistant Coach, W. GUY MORRISON A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan, 1917 Freshman Coach, TODD KIRK A.B.. University of Illinois, 1903 Trafk Couch, L. C. BUCHEIT A.B., Lake Forest, 1914 Slznlmf Assislanf, ELLIS COWLING Sludmzf Assistant, LESLIE FRANK Student Assistant, ROBERT DOOLITTLE PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Professor, LUCY T. BOWEN A.M., Oberlin College, 1913 Insfrurlor, ANNABETH HARRISON B.S., Columbia University, 1923 Inslrncfor, RACHEL BENTON A.B., DePauw University, 1925 HOME ECONOMICS Inslrzicfor, HELEN H. TOWNSEND A.B., Friends University, 1912 Insfrurior, ELIZABETH MORRISON B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1923 Page Twenty-six FACULTY-Confinzzed MUSIC SCHOOL ROBERT GUY MCCUTCHAN, Dean Mus.B., Simpson College, 1904 Professor of Voice and History of Music SAMUEL O. HAM Mus.B., American Conservatory, 1921 Professor of Voice MARGARET PEARSON HELEN FOWLER Mus.B., DePauw University, 1922 Instructor in Voice and Harmony Chicago Musical College, 1925 Instructor in Voice VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Mus.B,, F. A. G. A. Professor of Organ, Pianoforte and Composition JULIA ALICE DRULY Student Franz Apel Professor of Pianoforte E. GUTHRIE HAssELL A.B., University of Arkansas, 1920 Professor of Pianoforte MILDRED RUTLEDGE Graduate of DePauw Music School, 1899 BERNICE CRAIG Instructor in Pianoforte Graduate of DePauw Music School, 1907 Instructor in Pianoforte and Harmony HOWARD J. BARNUM RUTH ScOTT Ithaca Conservatory of Music, 1905 Professor of Violin and Harmony New England Conservatory of Music, 1916 Instructor in Violin and Music Essentials ROZELLO ZEIGLER Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1922 Instructor in 'Cello LOUISE SCI-IELLSCHMIDT KOEHNE Brussels, Belgium, 1905 Instructor in Harp KENNETH UMFLEET GRACE MCGRATH Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1925 Instructor in Public School Music A.B., Ohio University, 1922 Instructor in Public School Art Page Twenty-seven Student Council JOHN PUCKETT MARY E. Houck HELEN HAUPT XVILLIAM BONGE President Vii'r-Prrsiilvrzl Si'rn'tury Treasurer TUDENT COUNCIL is the organ through which the students voice their opinions and desires to the administration. Meetings are held every week at which time prob- lems arising in the student body are discussed. Student Council aids in making the relationship between faculty and student body more cooperative. The Student Body officers for the past year Were: John Puckett, presidentg Mary Elizabeth Houck, vice-president: Helen Haupt, secretaryg and William Bonge, treasurer. Besides these officers Student Council is composed of the following members: Ruth Coulter. president of W.S.G.A.g Dorothy Smith, president of Y.W.C.A.g Paul Reid, president of Y.M.C.A.g Dorothy Spiker, president of W.A.Ag Kenneth Kramer, editor of The DePauwg Willard Taylor, athletic representative: George Smock, president of the Senior class: Paul Stratton, president of the junior class, and Ernest Firebaugh, president of the Sophomore class. .Inv L Page Twenty-eight .Q A av-xr.-Q . xx, Ia' , 'J' Q Q X N -:B-,M f xi , -.. fr M Q , Q: ,N 'iw F: Q -X 2 r Q.- CE EATS E unqggns 1 In QI: ' psi:-f . as-Q .vi , Q m.v,-W-fliax? ' s 'ww ,ww-4 .5 h f Q!! Q w .W ' 2 1 QT- whiff-1 ,,,. .f- V b ,I , fre ' If :Q V5 . -4Pg5'a .SB .' 1 rf' 3 .Q Q .JR ig p i. Senior Class Officers GEORGE SMOCK MARGARET ENIILY MCGAUGHIiX' VIN CAROLINE PIERL15 HUGH TAYLOR Page Thirty Prvsicf 1' uf -Pn'xirff'11f Sz'c'1'c'h1 r y Trraxzz rrr JOI-IN D. ALLAN Muncie A TA: Economics Clubg Rector Scholar. LAWRENCE ALLEN Clayton 9 K Ng Earlham fl J. MARGARET ALLEN WadsuforflJ, Ohio K A 93 Oberlin CU 1214 Rifle Clubg W.A.A.g Preis Club. JOY C. ANDERSON Clarlz's Hill ATg Indiana University C13 g History Club. LEONARD APPLEMAN LaGrange ATLM Duzer Dug Rec- tor Scholar. Page Thirty-one MILDRED ASKREN lizdialrzapolis Butler CU CZJQ Girls' Glee Club Q-U5 Religious Education Club f4jg Mes- siah OU. WILLIAM E. BARNETT Tzvelrv Milf M.H.A.4 Messiah C25 OJ C4j: Biology Clubg Fencing Team C25 C355 Rector Scholar. ALICE BARROW Crzrbazzdalv, III. Southern Illinois State Normal University C13 f2Jg W. A.g Messiah Mfg Toynbee. IRENE BEAR Ludlow, III. Goucher College fly CZJQ History Club. ALFRED L. BEATTY Moores Hill Oxford Club. CHARLES BECTEL Goxbvn A K E: K T K: Brooklyn Club. NORLIAN BEESON Rirlwznmf I T Pg 119 ll Ag President C433 Band flb lllq Or- chestra 113 Q21 Q35 C431 Brass Quartet HJ Q25 Q35 4-+JgGlee Club L15 C23 C33 C-Hg German Club. BRUCE BELL Borden 9KNg Glee Clubg De- Pauw C3 jg Magazine C3 J: Rector Scholar. JACK BERRYHILL Ez'ansz'i11v 1ivA9:fIPEBg .XNEQ KTKQ Ass't. Student Mgr. Cljg Football Mgr, QZJQ Naper- ian Clubg Rector Scholar, LEOLA BICKEL Valjmmixu K .Kg Naperian Club. Page Thirty-two BLANCHE BICHNELL Grrrm'uxlle K K 1-'g Biology Clubg XV. A. A. MARY BILLS Ll'u'i51'i11c' Messiah UQ. EVERETT W. BLINN Marion EXQ Indiana University ill C25- JOHN L. BLOXSOME Pvvnlrillcf ATQ Band C13 121g Yel- low Crab QZJQ DePauw Qljg Technical StaiT, Listen Ulyssesng Rector Scholar. EDWIN BOLDREY Bloomingimz fPA9g Band C11 CZJQ DePauw CH OU. WALTER W. BONGE Molrlprlivr 41' I' A: K T K: Scabbard and Blade: Brooklyn Club: Treasurer Student Council: Class President 115: DePauw 125: Rector Scholar. MARY RUTH BOTTLES Colzlivrxrillc' M CD Eg University Choir fl? 125 135 145: Gi1'l5 Glee Club 115 125 135. JAMES R. BOWEN For! Wdjfl1C B91'I: German Club: Cross Country 125 135: Varsity Track 125 135: D Club: Rector Scholar. JUDITH BOWEN For! lV1zy11e K A 9: Freshman Com- mission, Sophomore Com- mission: W. A. A. 115 135 145: Varsity Rifle Team 135 145: President Rifle Club 145: Messiah 125: Sodali- tas Latina. MERRITT EDW. BOWERS Soufb Wbifley Economics Club: Rector Scholar. Page Thirty-three MILDRED H. BOWERS Washington, Iowa AZ: Cornell College 115 125: Messiah 135 145: Ri- fle Club 135: Rifle Team 135: W. A. A. 135 145. ELIZABETH C. BRIGHT Tl70l'lll'fIIC, Ohio AAA: AMI-lg Ohio WES- leyan 115 125: History Club: Mirage Board. CARL E. BROSE Union Mills A.C.C.: Press Club 115 125 135: President German Club 145: Class Football 135 145: Rector Scholar. HELEN BROTHERS Greencastle A KID: Freshman Commis- sion: Class Secretary 125: DePauw Magazine 125 135. EDITH BROWNING New Marfwi IRENE BRUBARER Rnumz llh' A Z: Oxford College lll: Messiah L-H. AUSTIN BRUCE lllilllnlilfmilv CIP K N113 II E Ag Principia LIJ 423: Duzer Du. WALTER L. BRUINCTON C!lIIllt'jI Blllgi, 101111 fb K Wg Cheer Leader L23 U15 DePauw fljg Business Mgr. Magazine lljg Yellow Crab 1233 Tusimlzig History Club: Rccxor Scholar. FRANCES MARGARET BRYAN Gr l'i' Ilfailfv AUHQ Public Speaking Club 123 OJ: May Day Play 135. RICHARD WATSON BUNCH luiliumljmlia H 9 II: Brooklyn Clubg Football fljg DePauw il, 427 1395 Rccmr Sclmlar. Page Thirty-four ELSIE BURCESS Arlen: Masque and Gavelg Relig- ious Education Club. RJARY M. BRYAN Fiflmorz' Home Economics Club CARL BURT Librrly E Ng Basketball QU. FRANCES CAIN Milan HENRY L. CALLANTINE V Im Buren M.H.A.g Rector Scholar. CAROLYN CAMPBELL Gl'f'f'IIIlf7, Ill. .lliq HfDEg Glee Clubg Messiah. MAY CARROLL DnQ11oin, Ill. KA: History Clubg Rifle Clubg Class Rifle Team C4j. BOOTH CARTER Cormerszfills' M.H.A.g Mirage Staff C3jq History Club, Rector Scholar. Lois CARTER Frmzkforf RALPH CASKEY Greencastle ENg Rector Scholar. Page Thirty-five CHARLES RICHTER CASTLE Union Cily B9 Hg Toynbeeg Debate Squad CU: Track Mgr. J. CLINTON CAVENDER Hoburf M.H.A,g Rector Scholar. ELEANOR CHASE Grviviloufn A Zg Rifle Club CIJ C21 C334 Rifle Team CU C25 C3l1W'.A.A. CU C39 UD C413 Swimming Team CBJ. ELIZABETH CLARK Indianapolis A X Q5 Magazine C313 Yellow Crab C5lQ W.A.A. 445. GEORGE CLARK Kmzflmm' Baseball CID. HONIER HOWARD CLOUD undbdill Philosophy Club: Y.M.C. A.: Greek Club: Oxford Club. DEvER COLSON Milan M.H.A.: Nnperian Club Q33 Q-H: Rector Scholar. CRYSTAL COOPER Grwrrzruillv AX Q: Enter Evange- line , Pom.1ndcr XV.1lk : Messiah 123 HJ HJ. VIRGINIA COTTINGHAM lmlmrmpnlis AX fl: DePauw Maga- zine 129 133. RUTH COULTER Vim'rr1r1vx K A Hg Mortar Board, Big Sister Chairman W'.S.G.A. HJ: Prcsidcnt XV.S.Cv.A. I-H: Duzcr Du: Student Council: Y.w'.C.A. Sub- Cabinct C21 HJ. Page Thirty-six ELLIS COWLING Gwuzlrastla' A.C.C.: Gym Assistant lil C-U: Philosophy Club: Epsilon Epsilon: Oxford Club: Rector Scholar. MARGARET JANE COX Harlfomf Cily K K I': NVcstcrn College HJ 127: History Club. HIRAM B. CRANDALL Gmwlrullr O. C. M.: History Club: Rector Scholar. BOYD CRAWLEY SlJr'lby1'illc ORVILLE W. CRAYS Lnogoolcc A X A: Oxford Club: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: Toyn- bcc: Track Clj: Rector Scholar. ANNA LOUISE CROOP Gosbmz Goshen College 411. CLAROL B. Cnoss Lrbanon 11311 Ag A.C.C.g Naper- ian Clubg Orchestra 121 C31 C415 Band C11 121: Glee Club C31 C41: Mes- siah 141: Brass Quartet Q31 C415 Rector Scholar. ROBERT CROUCH Forlrillv f.'Xg President EAXQ Bus. Mgr. Yellow Crabg Vice-President Y. M. C. A.: Bus. Mgr. DePauw. RALPH CRUME Kokomo M.H.A.3 Chemistry Clubg Rector Scholar. JOSEPH B. CUSHMAN Prinrvton A T5 K T Kg Brooklyn Clubg Biology Clubg Fresh- man Footballg Varsity Foot- ball C21 Q31 C415 Rector Scholar. Page Thirty-seven THELMA W. CUSHMAN Lafayctfz' M CIP Eg Messiah C11 121. FRED L. DAVIS Robinson, Ill. AT Q5 D Clubg Trav- elers Club: Football C11 Q31 C414 Basketball Q11 C219 Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31 C413 Captain Baseball Q31. THELMA DAVY Indianapolis K Ag Press Club Q31 C415 Vice-President Press Club C415 Messiah Q11 C21. DOROTHY MAY DEMPSTER Lima, Ohio AO Hg Wittenberg Col- lege 131. LUCILLE DESELIN Kazzkukre, Ill. A 0 Hg Illinois Woman's College C11 Q21 g Messiah 431. lVlIRlAM DICRERSON Vilrmi, III. K A: Oxford College: Girls Debate Seminar. ARVEY E. DIETTERT Nurllv IIIHISOH M. H. A.: Scabbard and Blade: Biology Club: Rector Scholar. LESTER C. DOLK Mivfaigan Cily Kill: Tusitala: Maga- zine 423 Q33 143: Yellow Crab f23: Ed. Hamilton Poetry Prize 123: Press Club: Rector Scholar. ADDIsON DOXVLING Imfiimajvolis AKE: Mask and Gavel: Life Saving Corps: Freshman Track. IRLNE DREVES Effffmrl AZ: Rifle Club H3 C23 133: Rifle Team H3 123 Ul- Pagc Thirry-eight PAUL E. DRISCOL Libfrfy ATA: CDMA: Band Q13 423: Brass Quartette C13 Q23 Q33 K43: Glee Club Q13 Q23 143: Rector Scholar. DOROTHY DUNN SfIt'lI!iL'I' li? O Hg Pan -Hellenic Council 133 443: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 143: Y. XV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 123: XV.S.G.A. Board 133: Freshman Coun- cilor 143. HUGH EARL Parker AXA: Baseball Q13 123 Q33 C439 Glee Club 443. EARL ELLIOTT Wii'fJifi1, Kansas CPK NP: Basketball Mgr. 133: Mirage Staff U3: Eco- nomics Club: Rector Schol- Jf. MARK EMERSON Oiwfzwillr- A. C. C.: German Club. ELIZABETH ENNIS Arrola, Ill. Orchestra C21 C315 Rifle Club C21g W.A..A. C215 Girls Glee Club C31g Mes- siah C11. GERALD ENYEART Plymouffy A X Ag K T Kg Baseball C11 C21 C31 C411 Baseball Captain C415 Basketball 415. GEORGE ESTERLINE I11diu11apolis E Ng K T K. C. THOMAS EVANS Newport A T Q5 K T Kg Yellow Crab C219 DePauw C415 Band C11 C21 g Rector Scholar. FRANCES EVERITT Sfolfsburg 1I1O1'Ig Psychology Clubq Latin Clubg Orchestra. Page Thirtv-nine HARRIS FARLAND Cbirugo, III. B 9 TI. HELEN ELIZABETH FEHR Ifldimzapolis Butler C115 Student Vol- unteer CZ1 C31 C413 Pres- ident State Student Volun- teer Union C31g Treasurer Religious Education Club C41- CLAIRE FERRIS Hampton, Iowa LESLIE LAVERNE FINCH Detroit, Mich. Geneva Club C11, Treas- urer C21g Oxford Club C21 C31 C415 Religious Educa- tion Club C31, President 5 Y.M.c.A. C21 up 5 Pres. Off-Campus Men C45 C41 C31 C415 Rector Scholar. SHARON LEA FINCH M. H. A.g Epsilon Epsilong Sodalitas Latinag Rector Schol?r. ' . f . 1 ll Izfgg-QL JF-ua. r jr RAYMOND FLEETWOOD Kurt: O.C.M.g Rector Scholar. HAROLD FLEMING Ri'v1,rxr'ltli'1 M.H.A.3 Press Club Pres. Q31: Student Asi't. in jour- nalism: Orlando l.. Smith Scholarship in Journalism: NVinner :AX Past Presi- dents' Contest: R e c t o r Scholar. JOHN V. FRALEY Mirlwiguzz City IX:IIAX:DeP.1uwQ31, Managing Editor Q-413 Board of Control: Yellow Crab Q31 Q411Pf1?X5 Club Q31: Band Q11 Q21. LESLIE FRANCQ Euluu A.C.C.Z Press Club Q31: DePauw Q31g Student Swim- ming Instructor Q31 Q-11: W'nter Polo Team: Senior Football Team: R e c t o r Scholar. CATHERINE FRAZIER Blufflou K A Qg Monticello Sem- inary Ql1q History Clubg Rifle Club Q31. Page Forty JUNE ROSEMARY FREEMAN Bivkmill A 0 Hg Wfisconsin Q11 Q21: Press Club Q31 Q41. MAGDALEN FULLER Purkrr Sodalitas Latinag NV.A.A.g XV.A.A. Board Q31 Q41G Basketball Mr. Q31 Q41. REED S. GARRETT l.il1i'rly Cl'7lfL'7' Ko :Q Rifle Club Q21 Q31g Magazine Q31 C413 Press Clubg Rector Scholar. PAULINE GAITHER Amlvrsori GERALDINE GARTLEIN Conm'rx1'i1lr Sodnlitas Latina: Duzer Du. ELSIE GEORGE R1lS1Jl'flIF A X QQ Western College Cljg Naperiari Clubg Rifle CZQ C313 Messiah CBJ. PAULEEN GEORGE Brazil KA9g Lindenwood Col- lege C15 C2jg Evansville College C3j. MARCELLA GILLESPEY Win!crlJnve11, Fla. Toynbee C23 C419 Rifle Team C25 C4Jg W.A.A. C25 C455 University of Tennes- see CBJ. FRANCIS H. GILLESPIE Wolcott M. H. A. LAURA GINGRICH Goxben Public Speaking Club C31 445. Page Forty-one CLARENCE E. GLICK Calumbzzs A X Ag CIP B Kg Scabbard and Bladeg Choir C33 C4Dq C4jg Rifle Team C31 C4jg Toynbeeg Glee Club CZJ C31 Philosophy Club C2Jg Cap- tain Men's Rifle Team C4jg Rector Scholar. IVAN L. GOAD Boon zfillv Rifle Club C11 4254 Rec- tor Scholar. LORENE GOLDEN Colunzlms AOHg Pan-Hellenic Council CSD C4jg Madras Committee CBJ 3 Messiah Cljg Mirage Business Staff C3jq May Day Pageant CZJ. KATHERINE GOSSETT Brookxton K A4 W.A.A. C25 C359 May Day Play C215 Masque and Gavelg Rifle Club. RALPH P. GOULD Easlhampton, Mass. il I' Ag Baseball C119 Mir- age C3jg Rector Scholar. LUTHER E. GXY'ALTNEX' Gram! Rajulls, Mlifv. A T QQ XViChita Fall Col- lege ill: DePauw ill! Magazine QZJ: Advertising Manager 135. HELEN GRANT Crum, Ill. A .X Ag Illinois XVomen's College KID 1235 Duzer Du: Public Speaking Club. DONALD GRANT Nurllmmptou, Maxx. QTL: Football ill Q21 HJ: Track C13 123 HJ 4433 Indoor Relay Teamg D Club: Rector Scholar. ROSCOE R. GRAVIT GV1TlIl't1SfIf' Press Club: Rifle Clubg The Successful Calamity. NORVETTA C. GREENE f3l'l'l'Vlt'illlll' lxlhlg Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil f4J: Messiah fly 423 43l 141. Page Forty-two MARX' HELEN GREEN Nan Albany K K l'. LUCY MAX' GREEK El'1lIIXl'fII4.' KK Pg A ll Hg Xvilliam Woods College C114 Toyn- bee up 443. MARY R. GULICK Dvtalur History Club C33 Ml. WILLIAM J. HAHNERT Logansjmrl A. C. C.g Scabbard and Blade: Biology Club Hlg Public Speaking Club f2l C3lgOxford Club fll C213 Epsilon Epsilon CU 1215 Men's Rifle Club C35 1-UQ Rector Scholar. AGNES HALL Amlrrxon A 413 Class Vice-President 1195 Freshman Commissiong Sophomore Commission: Y. W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet C235 W'.S.G.A. Board Uli Cos- mopolitan Club C35 C4j5 Sodaliras Latina UD, Vice- Prcsidenr Mig Pres. Mortar Board HJ. iw ROBERT S. HALL Greenfield, Mass. AXA5 Cosmopolitan Clubg Y.M.c.A. Cabinet C21 C415 Oxford Clubg Toynbeeg Track C115 Glee Club C415 Treasurer C215 R e c t o r Scholar, WILLIAM LEWIS HALSTEAD Loxarzfzfillt' A T5 Freshman Basketballq Football C215 History Club C415 Debate Team C415 Rec- tor Scholar. LOUISE LYTLE HAMILTON Greencastle Magazine C11 C215 Y.W. C.A. Sub-Cabinet C21. RUSSELL H. HASSLER Camzersville 119 A 95 Economics Clubg Glee Club C21 C31 C415 Messiah C11 C21 C315 Rec- tor Scholar. MARY HIGHDON Kansas City, Mo. AAA5 Kansas City Junior College C115 Rifle Club C115 C215 Messiah. Page Fortyi-three ELDON C. HILL Greenczzsfle Duzer Du C31 C415 Mag- nzine C21 C315 President Philosophy Club C415 Rec- tor Scholar. RICHARD HILL Ifzdiallapolix AK E5 Brooklyn Clubg Rector Scholar. VIRGINIA HILL North Mancbesler EDNA LORENE HILLIS Greencastle' AFA5 Duzer Dug Mas- que and Gavelg Babu, Why the Chimes Rang 5 Freshman Councilor C41. VAN WEEK HWCKLEY Fowler M.H.A.5 Track C115 Sec- retary Oxford Club C315 Student Volunteer5 Epsilon Epsilon C11 C215 Rector Scholar. BLAIR HODSON lxl-'Ag Pan-Hellenic Counf eil C313 Messiah C31 C41- CATHERINE S. HOFF1NfiAN IIIIICIIIIIIIVUICS XVestern Collegeg Butler University. W. GLENN HOLDER Lyrznrille' 1ITI': Track C112 Rec- tor Scholar. EsTHER HORNEY Iiluzvllu Social Service Club C31. MARY ELIZABETH Houcit Muncie A 0 Hg A M Hg Vice- Presidcnt Student Body C41q W.S.G.A. Board C31 C413 Secretary Duzer Du C411 Vice-President Masque and Gavel C313 Glee Club C11 C21 C311 Student Director, Birds Christmas Carol C413 Musical Comedy CI1: May Day Playg Why the Chimes Rangng The Boom- crang . Page Forty-four HELEN HOUPT Terri' Hrlllfc' A CIP: A ll Hg Secretary Student Council C413 Cos- mopolitan Club C21 C31 C413 Treasurer C313 Rifle Club C21 C315 Pan-Hellenic Council C31 C413 W. A. A. C31 C413 DePauw C41. THOMAS ENGLE HOWAT Fl'zllIFl'X1'iHl' M.H.A.g Senior Football C41: Rector Scholar, REX L. HUFFMAN Amlvrxon M.H.A.g Class Treasurer C315 Varsity Football C51 C41: Rector Scholar. LOUISE HUMPHREYS Liufon AOUg AM Hg Madras C215 Messiah CI1. OSCAR INGRAM Dana K qw E, HARRY INSKEEP New Ricfmzozzd MERRILL IVEY Lebanon M.H.A.g History Clubq Rector Scholar. CHARLES BYRON JOHNSON Bellmore M.H.A.g President Press Club Q41g Track QI1 Q21. MARGARET JOHNSON Forfville AZg Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil Q31 Q41g Messiah Q41. NORMAN H. JOHNSON Liberty 2X5 Brooklyn Clubg As- sistant Athletic Mgr. Q21g Baseball Mgr. Q31g Class Football Q31 Q41g Rector Scholar. Page Forty-five MERY'AM JOHNSON Samflzorzz CIDOHg Rifle Club Q41g Orchestrag Messiah. ELIZABETH HANNA ' JONES COI7lIL'l'Xl'il,1C A25 Biology Club Q31 C414 University of Cincin- nati Q11. ESTHER JONES Rc-mizzgfon AXQQ Freshman Com- missiong Sophomore Commis- sion: Messiah Q11g Class Vice-President Q51. IRIS KAUFMAN SIillZllZifL'illf? ACIJQ A M Hg Duzer Dug Messiah Q11g Girls Glee Club Q21 Q31g 'lWhy the Chimes Rang Q31g May Day Pag- eantg Halfway Q31g Di- rector Why the Chimes Rang Q41g Masque and Gavel up mpg W.A.A. Q21 up. KATHERINE KELLER Brazil A Z. ISLA V. KEMP Kl'Il1pfUI1 IKPA. CHARLES S. KENDALL IVUZL' :lllmu-i A.C.C.: Y.Nl.C.A, Cab- inet Q15 425 l551GleeClub 115 125 l35: Band U5 lZ51 Orchestra U51 Swim- ming Team Q-85: Debate Team 445: President Philo- sophy Club C453 Oxford Club: Epsilon Epsilonq Cos- mopolitan Club l3 5 445g Rector Scholar. R. NORNIAN KETCHUM Grurzztlulrig Kfiilfg Rifle Team 135 445: Economics Club C35 1455 Press Club Q25 C351 Rifle Club: Rector Scholar. THOMAS A. KIMBERLIN llliflrlrzapolix E X3 DePauw 135g Ten- nis 4353 Three W'ise Fools I3 5. JOHN M. KIMBLE Sprir1g554'lJ, Ill. A 'I' Ag University of Cal! ifornia 435: DePauw 1452 Duzcr Dug Rector Scholar. Page Forty-six MABEL KRUEGER Danrillr, III. Rifle Club. SARAH ELIZABETH KING Imfianupolis Messiah C355 Masque and Gavelg Debate. FANNYBELLE KISER Peru K .Kg Sodalitas Latinag Rifle Club. HAROLD KLEMEYER Viurvnncs 11? K NIH Economics Club C25 C35 C45, President 1453 Brooklyn Club Q25 C55 C453 DePauw C15 Q25 C35 145, Business Manager 145g Rector Scholar. MARGARET KLINGER Brazil Aiig Grove City College 125. A KENNETH G. KRAMER Bzlfrsvillc' E A Xg Editor -in - Chief DePauw C41, News Editor C513 Student Council C41Q Press Club C31 C41. VENETA KUNTER Ezwnszfillc AFA3 Y.W.C.A. Sub- Cabinet C313 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. C413 Pan-Hellenic Council C51, President C411 Girls Rifle Team C21 C313 Secretary'-Treasurer G i r l s Rifle Club C313 W. A. A. C21 C31 C413 Freshman Commission3 S op h 0 m o r e Commission3 W.S.G.A. Ju- dicial Boardg Messiah C11 C213 Freshman Councilor. ELOISE LAFUZE Libvrfy Biology Club C31 C413 W.A.A. C21 up 441. HARRJET LAKE New Haven Sodalitas Latina. ELIZABETH LAND Carmi, Ill. A O H3 Illinois Woman's College C11 C213 Masque and Gavel C31 C413 Messiah up. Page Forty-seven HELEN LASWELL Ozwnsboro, Ky. AAA3 Ward Belmont C11 423. BERT B. LAVENGOOD Roamz A.C.C.3 Rifle Team C11 C21 C31 C41- DOROTHY K. LAWYER Portland, Oregon I XI' A3 Crane Junior Col- lege C113 Messiah C41. JUNE LIGHTFOOT Tborrzloufn AXQg Tusitalag W.A.A. C31 C413 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. MARCELLA LINEBACK Carffmgc C19 Q H3 M C19 E3 Mortar Boardg Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Mirage C313 Y.W.C.A. Sub- Cabinet C313 Sophomore Commissiong Freshman Com- missiong Madras C21. CHARLES LINEGAR Brook: lllu Rector Scholar. XVILLIABI LOCKWOOD Sliilllgfvill. Cllfllil 'ie K YP: Editor -in - Chief 1926 Mirage: DePauw 125: Varsity Tennis CU: Orches- tra 111 Q25 GJ Q-U: Toyn- bec: Rector Scholar. HOXYVARD A. LossoN Bvilforil K li? S: CP M A: Orches- tra: Glee Club. DORCAS LOVELESS CVLIYNIUI KA: Y.W'.C.A. Sub-Cab- inet 121: P a n - Hellenic Council: Messiah f2j HJ. NORMAN D. LUKENS 'ii' Fl: Football HJ: Ev- ansville College HJ. Page Forty-eight Lois LUTHER Brazil K K l': Madras C25 RALPH A. MADILL Alllllfit' O.C.M.: History Club: Ffwfball me Rim Club up 437 143: Orchestra 123 l3l Q-U: Band Qlj Q25 til: Pistol Team UQ: Mir- age 133: Intra-Mural Ath- letic Council 141: Cadet Officer R.O.T.C. HJ: Rec- tor Scholar. MARGARET MAHAN Milrlillwilff' A X Q: Northwestern Cl J: Messiah K3 J: Press Club 131. L. BURLIN MAIN Hvlmvr M.H.A. Oxford Club: Vice-President Religious Ed- ucation Club: Epsilon Ep- silon: Rector Scholar. DOROTHY MASTERS Tlmrnfoufn Sodalitas Latina C31 C4j, Secretary UQ: W.A.A. UQ. J RUBYE MCCARROLL WHllIllf Rirlgv, Ark. AXQg MQPEQ Messiah 111 121 131 141g Orches- tra 111 121 131 141g Quar- tet: Glee Club 121. IRENE McCoY Rirblalzrf W.A.A. Boardg Sodalitas Latina. EARL E. MCDONALD Buflrr M.H.A.g Debate Seminar 159- PAUL B. McEvoY Sr'b1'ing, Florida ATg DePauw 121 1313 1415 Press Club 121 151 141, Secretary-Treas. 1315 Technical Staff Listen Ulys- ses 1215 Mirage 131. MERRILL B. MCFALL Indirzmzpolis CIJPAQ Economics Clubg Baseball 1113 Band 111 1213 Yellow Crab 1214 Choir 131g DePauw 131g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 131g Rector Scholar. Page Forty-nine MARGARET EMILY MCGAUGHEY Grm'11n1sf1v KAGQ National Colleg- iate Playersg Masque and Gavelg DePauWg Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class. HUGH FREEMON MCGLASSON Imlizzrmpolix M.H,A,g Oxford Club 111 121 up 1454 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet up qzp up, Phil- osophy Club 131 1415 Epsilon Epsilon 111 121 131: Rector Scholar. DEAN MCMAHAN ROL'!Jl'51c V EN: EAXg DePauw 111 121 131: Yellow Crab 121 131, Editor 141g Rector Scholar. HERBERT McMURRAY Fremont Track 111 121 1315 D Club 121 131: Epsilon Ep- silon: Oxford Club. CYRIL MCNARY Albany MARION RICNARY Iiillnmru HKNgM1Ihemnrics Club: Tumbling: Rector Scholar. ANNABELLE MCXVETHY Gr l'l' llL'ilSflL' K K lil 9 E fbi DePauw l1Jl2l43l1-H:Mag.1zine lil: Mirage CU. EDNYIN MEITZLER Crzlzimbza City E T I'g Economics Club: Press Clubg American Guild of Orgnnistsg Messiah HJ 125: Rector Scholar. PAUL S. MENDENI-IALL Iiilrnzlinlil vf .. I' l'g Masque and Gav- el: Rector Scholar. RUBY ELDON MICHAEL Clrfznililfl' H K N. Page Fifty FRANCES MILLER IlIl1i:lVI4lf7Uli.Y K Ag Biology Club: WIS. G.A. Board C333 XV.A.A. lll C21 Q3l Q-UL Rifle Club Q23 U5 C-ll: Rifle Team 135: Class Rifle Team LBJ L-U: Messiah Q-U. MARIE MILLER uvllkillX0lI Messiah 115 Q25 135. PAUL MILLER T0pL'k.H 9 K N: Glue Club Q35 449. ELEANOR MORGAN Cfwslrrfoll AAA: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. ROBERT MORRIS Hoburl A 'I' Ag K T Kg Brooklyn Club: Rector Scholar. EDITH MORRIS Ilffnrlrbysboro. Ill. MARY ASENATH MORRISON Owensboro, Ky. A0 IIQ Rifle Club C21 C313 Messiah C31 C413 Mas- que and Gavel C31 C41Q W.A.A. C31 441. JUNE MAXINE MULL Hnrlfomf Cilj' 9 E Q3 DePauw C51 C413 Freshman Commissiong Soph- omore Commissiong Madras C213 Rifle Club C113 W. A. A. C213 O. Henry Short Story Prize C31. GORDAN H. MURRAY Hagfrslozun ATQ3 Band C11 C213 Economics Clubg Rector Scholar. RUTH NAVE SlJl'Il7.1'1'iCI6' A X Q3 A M113 Messiah C11 C21 C313 Madrasg Rifle Club C21. Page Fifty-one WILLIAM J. NUSBAUM Mizldlrbnry M.H.A.3 Naperian Club: Baseball C113 Rector Schol- ar. JAMES H. OBEAR Dvlfrbi Kfbflz CIPBK3 ASK Duzer Dug Debate Team C21 C31 C413 History Club C21 C31 C413 President C413 Class President C313 Board of Control C41Q Mir- age Stalf C313 1'Fiat Luxvg Three Wise Fools 3 Rector Scholar. DELOS W. O,BRIEN L0glUlSp01'f A.C.C.g AEPQ 421 451 C413 Sec'y.-Treas. C413 Ox- ford Clubg Debate Team C21 C315 Treasurer Duzer Du C413 Happiness Hour Glass 3 The Gypsy Trail g Three Wise Foolsng The Boomerang 3 President Masque and Gavel C413 Rec- tor Scholar. -A, -'The CHARLES ORR Iobnsorz, Mo. M .H.A. MERNA PACE Dulutls, Minn. K K F3 H E A3 Class Vice-President C213 Pan- Hellenic Councilg May Day Pageant C315 May Day PlayC21g Pomander Walk , Halfway , Three Wise Fools , The Vanishing Princess . NIARY ELIZABETH PADDOCK Sflfillgflilill. Mass. K K ll: A NI llg Sopho- more Commission: XV. A. A, 115125 135 l45:XY'.A.A. Board L25 C35 145. DoRoTHI' PARKER I.i1Furmti1n1u fb Q ll: Rifle Club 135. MARX' ELIZABETH PECK Gnwflrasllf A X Q3 Basketball Cl 5. BOVUER PENNINGTON Malfoon, IU. BQHQ Glce Club C255 Magazine 125 U5 4455 Board of Editors 135 145g Yellow Crab C25 1454 De' Pauw 4454 Circulation Mgr. Mirage C351 Toynbeeg Rec- mr Scholar. LUCILLE PHILLIPS W'ulI nfl Messiah ll5 H5 135. Page Fifty-two S. PRYOR PICKERING Spirvluvzd M.H.A.: Toynbceg Biolo- gy Club: Mirage C355 Rec- tor Scholar. CAROLINE PIERCE Mzmric A0113 Orchestra U5 L25 1353 Masque and Gavel K35 1453 Duzer Du C35 L-45g Class Secretary C453 Pomander XY'alk,' C253 May Day Pageant 1255 Listen Ulysses 425: Half Way 135: Birds Christmas Car- ol C455 The Boomerang 4-45: The Fool Q-45. MILDRED POLAK Gary W'.A.A. flj 125 Ujg Ri- Ilc Club Q53 Cosmopolitan Clubg History Clubg WS. G.A. Board 145. SARA ANN POUCHER R0I'fJI'sivr, Pu. K K I': Freshman Com- missiong Class Vice-Presi- dent Q252T0Yf1b9C U5 U7 Q45. H. GLENN PRIDDY Audrrwx IIT llg Band Q15 1255 Rector Scholar. ARLOUINE PRossER Muncie AfIw.W.A.A. C11 C23 up C455 Rifle Club Clj CZJQ Class Vice-President C2.j JOHN PUCKETT Kokomo CIP K Xlfg K T Kg President Student Bodyg President Stu- dent Councilg Scabbard and Bladeg Duzer Dug Football Cljg Basketball C11 CZJ CSD, Captain C4Jg Track CU C25 U3 1439 S0Ph0' more Scrap Captaing Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 The Boomerangng Rector Scholar. RUTH QUEBBEMAN lnrliamljlolis Y. W. C. A. Sub - Cabinet C2jg W.A.A. C115 Napetian Club up 443. HARRIS QUICK Conmvszfillo Economics Clubg Rector Scholar. MARY FRANCES RABER Columbia City A Z5 Earlham College CU C255 Messiah C4j. Page Fifty-three FLOYD W. RAIsoR Ilfuncie A T A: Brooklyn Clubg Epsilon Epsilon CSBQ Fresh- man Basketballg Varsity Bas- ketball CZJ C31 C4j. ROYAL H. RAY Kokomo ATg Scabbard and Blade CBJ C455 Cadet Oiicer R.O. T.C. C-Hg Mirage C315 De- Pauw Clj C21 Cijg Press Club CZJ C315 Freshman Football Cljg Class Football 143. PAUL M. REID Warsatv M.H,A.g Y.M.C.A. Secre- tary CZJ, President C35 C4Jg Football CU C25 C31 Cflbg Oxford Club CU CZJ C31 C415 Religious Education Club C33 C455 Student Council C33 C4Jg Rector Scholar. PERCY REMSBURG Kenllund Naperian Clubg Rector Scholar. SAMUEL RIGGLE Sellersburg RIARY M. RENNOE Srruffv Brml QDBKQ Oxford Crvlhg- 111: Epsilim lfpxilun 121 131 141: Sml.1lit.ix l.,xlm1 151 1413 Prcsidunt 141. HELEN RICE Cmu furilxllflr Duicr Du 131 141: YJ'- quc .incl Gavul 111 1-111 Cosmupilimn Cilulw 111 141: W'.S.b.A. Brmrrl 131, RUTH RICHARDS lrliflifrlilfvfzln K li Ili Biiilugy Club 131 1-11, Vice-President 1411 Ri- fllc Club 1l1, JOSEPHINE RODE Knkunm Napcrinn Club 131 141. VIRGIL ROGERS Cluz iwilulr fl? I' Ag K 'I' K1 Bnscball 1l1 131 1413 Scabbnrd and Islndcq D Club. Page Fifty-four RUTH ROONEY OkllIIlllQL'L', Oklrl. NUDE: Choir 121 131 141: Girls Glec Club 111 T1 131 141. Emu. Roos .-lmlurmu Fsncing Team 121 131. ll ll: Club 1l1: DePauw 131: Econ mmics Club 131 1-11: Rector Scholar. NIARGUERITE RUSK Hillilmro Religious lijucation Club. LYNETTE RYNERSON Colnmbnx 4511.35 W.A.A. 111 121 131 141: N1C'.S.G.A. Board 131gTusitala131141gMag- a7ine 131 141g Girls Ten- nis Champion 121 131g Messiah 111 121. HIZRBERT SAILOR Elkfmrl .XXAQ Glue Club 1l1 141g Yellow Crnbg Rector Schcular. ROWENA SATTERLEE Clilziorl I XP Ag History Clubg Pan-Hellenic Scholarship. WILLIAM SATTERLEE Cliufou Freshman Footballg Class Football Q35 C45 g Track C25 C35 C455 Rector Schol- HF. ROY E. SCHEERER H7ll1fi?7gf0I1 RUTH CLARICE SCHURMEIER Wm! Sulfur, III. H K Hg Girls Debate Sem- inarg German Clubg Public Speaking Club. R. FOSTER SCOTT Dale ATg Track f15g Rector Scholar. Page Fifty-five GLADYS SCOTT Cfvrisflzzlff, Ill. Secretary W. A. A. C355 Treasurer W.A,A. f45g Rifle Club up 445. AVANELLE SEBRING SfJz'1l111rl1 BESSIE SEED Lnufrarzrrfville, III. XV,A,A. qzp up 445. Rifle Club up Q45. KENNETH SHARKEY Greenwooal E T I'g M fi? Eg Econom- ics Clubg Orchestra C15 C35 f45g Band C255 Rector Scholar. RALPH SHOCKNEY Wfincbesfer A.C.C.g Rector Scholar. LYLITH A. SHOUP Amlrvwx Wittenberg 1133 XV. A. A. 123 133 143: w'.A,A. Bcmd 1433 Rifle Club 143. PORTIA SHOXVALTER Brnnfcz illi' K K I'g H X CD3 Tusitala 131 1431DePauW113 133 1-13 : Yellow Crab 1431 Press Club 123 133- DYTRIARI SINGH Culrllllu, Imliu LORENA SLOAN Frrnfh Lick A 11 Hg Glee Club 113 123 13 3 3 Augmented Choir 131' DOROTHX' W. SMITH Guxfwu KK l'g President Y. VV. C. A.g Duner Du: Mortar Boardg Class Vice-President 133gChoir123 133. Page Fifty-six LLOYD SIVIITH C1l7'7lIL'1 AX A1 Track 123 133 1-+33 Rector Scholar. MADELINE G. SMITH Clvimgo, Ill. .X fb. G. HERBERT SMITH Marion B 9 T3 Managing Editor 1926 Mirage: Board of Con- trol 1233 Magazine 123 1335 Production Mgr. Showdown 133 14351-Iistory Club 123 133 143: Business Mgr. Choir 143: University Field Representative 133 1433 Rector Scholar. DOROTHY J. SMITH Brazil IXPAQ BIQJEQ Orchestra 113 123 133 143- GEORGE EDWARD SMOCK Drllilai 1I13IIg KTKQ SAX, Treas- urer 143: IIEA, 113 123 133 143, Presidtnt 133: Class President 143g Student Councilg Magazine 113 123 133 143, Editor 123 1333 DeP.1uwg Mirage 1333 Board of Control 133 143: Tusi- tnlng Rector Scholar. MILDRED SPINDLER Cvdur Lllllt' AX Qg A H1'Ig W.A.A.g C11 C21 C31 C414 W.S.G.A. C313 Messiah C21 C31. CELIA WILLABELLE STALEY Argos Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C41: Sodalitas Latina. JAMES STEPHAN Galiou, Ofaio A T Qg Captain Scabbard and Blade C413 Brooklyn Clubq Football C11 C31 C41. MACDALENE STEWARD Garret! K Ag Rifle Club C31 C415 Varsity Rifle Team C314 XV.A.A. 445. NELLE STONE Dvlroif, MICCJ. Aflg Rifle Club C21 C415 W.A.A. C415 Madras C215 Press Club C415 Mes- siah C11. Page Fifty-seven MILDRED STOUT Madixoll Evansville College C11 C213 Sodalitas Latinag Mes- siah. FLORENCE STRETCH Sunil: Brin! May Day Play C31. RICHARD STURTRIDGE Gary fI?'A9g Freshman Track, Basketball. Baseball, Captain Footballg Varsity Football C21 C51 C415 Varsity Bas- ketball C31 C4-1g Varsity Track C31, Captain C415 Tennis C21 C31g Brooklyn Clubg D Club. FRANCES STUDEBAKER South Bend A A lg President Home Economics Clubg Mirage C51g Bowling Team C11 C215 W. S. G, A. Board C31. RAYMOND E. SXVANSON Sonlfa Band '1Pf'..Xg Mirage C31q Yel- low Crab C11 C21 C315 De- Pauw C11g History Clubg Rector Scholar. WARD TANNER Moomy K QP E: Freshman Base- ball: Rifle Team Q13 123: Ritle Club 113: 113 1334 Chemistry Club 133 1431 Der Deutsche Bund. NIILDRED MARGUERITE TATE Cn11m'rx1i1lf Sodalita Latina. HUGH TAYLOR C-UlllII1l7IIX M.H.A.: Scabbard ani Blndeg Economics Clubg Ri- fle Team 1433 Class Treasur- er 1433 Rector Scholar. PAUL T. THOMPSON Ouwm fill. O.C.M.: History Club 123 1333 Rector Scholar. RUTH THORNTON Elfclmrl Page Fifty-eight ELIZABETH TILDEN Givvllrilxflc' K.-X93 92435 ITEAQ Mortar Board: Tusitnlag Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 123 133: DePauw 113 123 133: Mag- azine Board of Editors 123 1333 Press Club 123 1333 H.1ppiness g Teeth of the Gift Horscng The Boomer- ang . KERMIT R. TODD Grwllruxlli' Band 113 123g Secretary OH CLIFIIPUS Men 143. SASUME TOGASAKI S1111 Fi'frm'ix1'0. FRED TOTTEN Flliflilllll A T Q5 Mirage 133: Nap- cririn Club: Drum Corps 113 1233 Advertising Staff of Band 113 1233 Rector Scholar. JULIA ESTHER TOXVNSEND FI'1lIllCf0I'f RUTH HOYT TROUTMAN El'c1IISl'iHl' A Z3 A M Hg Tusitala C33 C434 W.A.A. 413. LOURENE TROWBRIDGE Clnrlasbzzrg INP A3 Naperian Club. FRANCIS TURFLER Rcllxsvlzzvr M.H.A.g Band C13 C23 C335 Track C13g Glee Club C33 C435 Messiah C433 Rec- tor Scholar. MORRISON VIVIAN Nc ZUFIIS He A X Ag H E Ag Varsity Rifle Teamq Economics Clubg Varsity Track C435 Scabbard and Bladcg Brook- lyn Clubg Student Council C233 Class President C235 Business Mgr. 1926 Mirageg Senior Footballq Rector Scholar. CHARLES WAGNER Hzlfzfiligburg SKNQ Band C13 C233 Glee Club C3 35 Chemistry Club C33 C43 3 Rector Scholar. Page Fifty-nine ARDIS E. WALSH Oflwbeirz Ix1fAg I.s.N.s. C23q W. A,A. C13 C335 Glee Club C133 Messiah C33 C43. NORMAN G. WANEGAR Gl'i'l'I7jqL'lfI', Maxx. AXAg Rector Scholar Treasurer C13g Rifle Team 113 C23 C33 C43g History Club. JOHN WARD COI1IIl'1'5l'i1lF EXQ Class President C139 Freshman Basketball C135 Varsity Basketball C23 C33 C43, Captain C43. JANICE WARR Brook MCIDEQ Rockford College C13 135- AGNES XVARRINER Clinfon AX Qg M KIDEQ W.S.G.A. Board C333 Madras C335 Girls Glee Club C23 C33 C433 American Guild of Or- ganistsg Messiah C13 C23 453 mg W.A.A. C13 C235 History Clubg Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. ELIZABETH WENTWORTH Cl1iu1g0. III. K K T: Y. XV. C A. Cab- inet: Vice-President XV. S. G. A.: Sodnlims Latina: Mortar Board. HELEN XVEST Cbirugo, Ill, KAQQ Pan-Hellenic Council. MART' WHITE Dana A493 Duzer Dug Toyn- beeg Naperian Clubg VC'.A.A. C11 C21 C51 C41- FLORENCE WHITTENBURG Imliuzzafwolis Glee Club C413 Messiah C11 C41- LESLIE E. WILBERN Fuirrnouuf E'l'I'g fIP3IAg Band Cl1 C215 Orchestra C11 C21 C313 Glce Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Brass Quartet C11 C21 C51 C413 Rector Schul- ar. Page Sixty RICHARD WILLIAMS Elkbar! A T Ag H E Ag Brooklyn Clubg Rector Scholar. RUTH WILSON Gr'i'I'm'uxllv A O Hg H E lg Masque and Gavelg The Minuetn C113 'lYou and I C215 Happiness C215 Christmas Plays C51. DOROTHY WRIGHT Fiflmafl' A 1' Ag H fi? Eg Messiah C31- JOSEPHINE WYLIE Lalionfaivze History Clubg Rifle Clubg Messiah C11 C21. ARDITH YATES Oaktowu A X Q3 Magazine C31g Ri- fle Club C315 Messiah C11 C21 C311 W.A.A. C313 De- Pauw C21 C31 C41. .A- io unior Class Qfflcers PAUL STRATTON NIIRIAM IWONGER Vin' Louis McGALI.IARD IOHN BEST Page Sixty-two Prmiflvuf -Presidwzf Svcrflary Treasurer jd . N. W Q, I HAROLD ABSHIRJE Honey Creek A. C. C. DAMON ANDERSON Dugger EN: Class Treasurer C111 Basketball C11 C21 C315 Baseball C11 C21 C315 Foot- ball C11 C21 C313 Brooklyn Club. JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Hope Sodalitas Latinag W.A.A. C21 C555 Rifle Club C21 C313 Rifle Team C21. RAYMOND ANDERSON Roaun. A.C.C.g Naperian Club: Rector Scholar. . DOROTHY AXTELL South Bend -Ia sz Hg W.A.A.g Rifle Club C11g Mirage Staifg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Var- sity Rifle Team C315 Or- chestra Cl1 C21g Junior Rifle Teamg Madras Com- mittee C31g Mask and Ga- vel C21 C315 Cast, Listen Ulyssesu. Page Sixty-three VIRGINIA BArLEY Valley City, N. D. Valley City Teacher's Col- lege. STANTON BAILY Spifrluna' M.H.A.g Mask and Gavelg Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Rector Scholar. CHARLES BAKER Marion ATAQ Glee Club C313 Rector Scholar. DOROTHY BALDWIN Ieffersonrille AOIIQ Secretary Sopho- more Classg DePauw Staff C21 C315 Pan - Hellenic Council. KATHRYN BARNES SI. Louis, Mo. Alb. JOHN ALLEN BEST Drlpbi ff' I' A: Golf Team 121 DePauw Staff 121 QD: Cla s Treasurer CHQ Mirage Staffg Rector Scholar: Cast, 1'Lis- ten Ulysses . ARLINE BINYON Chicago, Ill. A X QQ Northwestern ill 12 J: Messiah 933. VERA M. BLITZER Coflimzlllf, Ill, A Z3 Illinois XY'oman'.z College 415 125 3 Public Speaking Club HJ. OLIVER BLACK Grvrumzxlle B H llg fi? H Ag Orches- tra: Bandg Mc-ssiahg Y. M. C,A. Cabinet CHQ Glen Club 123: Oxford Club fly 1313 Mask and Gavelg Rector Scholar. WILLIAM BLANCHARD Grrrr:i'ui!Ii' CDKWPQ TMA: Glcc Clubg Orchestra 1223 Bnnj Hp 12 J: American Guild of Organisms: Rector Schol- :irg Listen Ulysses . Page Sixty-four FRED BRANILIER Afllllltiil' E T Fg Rector Scholar. . HAZEL BRITTSAN Milford Mask and Gavel. JOHN BROTHERS Grtwfzuzsllt' ATX Chemistry Club. COURTIER BUCK Birknrll HK H: Freshman Foot- brillg Rector Scholar. ROBERT BULLARD Sl. Pz'lm'1'sImrg, Flu. B H Hg Scabbnrd at n d Bladeg Press Clubg Glee Clubg DePauw Staffg Foot- ball fljg Rector Scholar. 0 EMMETT BURCKI-IALTER GV'L'l'l1F!lYflL' A T QQ Chemistry Club. ANNA LOUISE BURKERT I1111'i1zm117ulfx K A95 Earlham Collsgi fljg American Guild of Or- ganistsg Messiah Q1 Hb. JOHN BURKHART Tif7f0I1 YI? K XP: Football 1113 De- Pauw Staif QSQQ Yellow Crab Staff 151: Mirng: Staffg Tusitalag R e c t o r Scholar. MARIE BURNWORTI-I HIlllti7IAgfO7I K Ag Sodalitas Laintaq Ri- fle Club 121 Cijg Pan- Hellenic Councilg Messiah C27 Ul- STANLEY BYRUM Marlinszfille B 9 Hg Baseball, Football: Track fljg Basketball Clj L25 1355 Rector Scholar. Page Sixty-Eve WINSHIP CALLAGI-IAN Kvzur Falls, Mc, .X K Eg Biology Clubg Footballg Track C125 Class Football C355 Rector Schol- ar. ELEANOR CAMMACK Grwnfasllr A Z5 W.A.A. Qlj CZJQ Soccer C15 QZHQ Pan-Hel- lcnic Council UQ. GEORGIA CARR HIn'f.v1'il1r AI1Ag Freshman and Snphomore Commissiong Cosmopolitan Club: Relig- ious Education Clubg Soda- litas Latina: Y.NV.C.A. Cab inet: Social Service Com- ITIISSIOII. HELEN CARTER Frrznkfort MABEL CASEY Austin sir Q Hg Home Economics Club Q31 . JEANETTE CAVENDER Holmrf A fb: YV. A. A.: Y. YV. C. A. C15 C25 435. Mgr. junior Swimming Teamg Mask and Gavel C35. EDITH CHIRCA CATHERINE CHAPNiAN Rmzsxrlarr HCIPEQ Orchestra C25 C355 Glee Club C351 Mes- siah C15 C25 Cs5. FRANCES CLARK Chirago Lewis Institute C15 C253 Messiahg Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH CZLAYBERG Cuba, Ill. KA: Rifle Club C355 W'.A.A. 135 Q Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C15 3 Madras Committee C15. Page Sixty-six MARX' CLINE Brazil LYMAN CLOE N0blc'xI'illc' A T Q3 QS A X3 Duzer Dug Tusitalag DePauw Staff C25 C355 Yellow Crab Staff C25 C355 Magazine Staff C15 C255 Editor-in-Chief Mirage: Band: Rector Schol- ar. OTIS COLLIER Aflaulu Oxford Clubg Public Speaking Club. BEULAH COLLINS A1'u'oUIl, Ill. A1'Ag Duzer Du: Mask and Gavelg Varsity Debate Team C5 5 g Pan-Hellenic Council C35g Mirage Staff: Cast, Pomander Walk , Babu, The Bird's Christ- mas Carol . ELIZABETH COOK Rio Pirdnls, Porlo Rim A lil: Cosmopolitan Club: Y.W'.C.A. FREYDIS Cox Grecnrasllf' HELEN LOUISE Cox Darlington A 475 Sodalitas Latina: Rifle Club QI1: Y.W.C.A- Sub-Cabinet C215 S0Ph0' more Commissiong Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C313 W. S. G. A. Board 131: MCS5i2h Ul- HERMAN L. COUGILL Anderson Chicago Training School. MAR CRISS Spencer '1IJQHg Rifle Club 131. KATHERINE CULBERTSON Brazil KKIH Western College Cl1g Mirage Staff C313 W. A.A. Q21 C315 Soclalitas Latina. Page Sixty-seven RUssELL CULP Frfl11texville Rector Scholar. MARGARET CURRENT Farznlumf A A A. ROBERT CURRENT Rrdkey A T5 Naperian Clubg Ep- silon Epsilong Oxford Clubg American Guild of Organ- istsg Rector Scholar. WALTER DANNEIL MislJawak:1 9 K Ng German Club Q21 H15 Golf Team 1215 Rifle Team C31g Mirage Staig Rector Scholar. NOEL DAVIS Westfall ATQ Football 111g Foot- ball C21 up. RAYIHOND DAY Gm'.'f1xl11ngq XI,H.A,g Freshman Track: Rector Scholar. ESTHER DEAN WTXI SAIIVIII, IH. II K Hg ll CID E: Crches- trn: Madras Committee ill. WILTON DEAN Grvrrlffvlll, Maxx. HENRX' DE LONG Cnrunmz O,C.M,g Rifle Team 125: 13 J. MILDRED DIXON Hopf W.A.A. 12 iz Sndalitas Latina C313 Musxhh flj. Page Sixty-eight JOAN DOAK Crown Point AXQQ w'.A.A. qu pzu HM Naperinn Clubq Mes- siah QZJ. MARGARET DRAKE ML1l'linx1'ffl:' AAA: National Colleg- ixte Players: AEPQ Mask .md Gavel: Debate Team LID: Cast, The Fool . Three Fise Fools , Bab . JOSEPHINE DUCKWALL N0l1lf'x1'il1v K A 9, I'IELEN DUNBAR Prvxlmz, Minn. AL. FRANCES ECHARDT Grernrasllrz K K If ALFRED EDDINGFIELD Roanoke 9KNg Mask and Gavelg Rector Scholar. WILI.IAM ELLIS Sbclbzzrn A. C. C.: Greek Club' Oxford Club: Philosophy Club. NANCY ELLIOTT Chicago A I' Ag M CIP Eg American Guild of Organistsg Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C13 C252 Choirg Messiah flj C212 Organist of Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY ELLSWORTH Terre Haute KAGQ Glee Clubg Mes- siahg Marion Collegeg In- diana State Normal. ROBERT EMISON Vincennes CIP Kxlfg DePauw Staff Q13 Q23 4319 Mirage Staffg Ass't. Student Athletic Mgr. QZJQ Student Mgr. Baseball 4334 Economics Clubg Rec- tor Scholar. Page Sixty-nine CHARLES R. EPPERSON For! Branch ATQ Band 413 4233 Yel- low Crab Staff 423. FRANCIS ETHERINGTON Kokomo A T4 Freshman Track. FLORENCE EVENS Grerzzfostle w.A.A. 413, Rifle Club Cljg German Club Q23 CU RUSSELL FLETCHER Veedersburg E T In -I: M Ag Choir. Messiah Q25 4335 Band f2jg Glee Club Q21 CIN. MARIAN FISCUS Indianapolis Freshman Commission 413. Rifle Club 423 433: W.A.A. 433. W. s. G. A Board GJ. MARX' FOSTER Bom .ill K .Xg XV. S. G. A. Board img H U m e Economics Club. ELBERT A. W. FOWLE Momzluin Lakes, N. I. WK NPQ Baseball Lll fll- FLORENCE Fox Dvr Moines, Ia. AZ. EDITH FUNsToN Chicago Adv: Y.W.C.A. up gzy H53 Biology Club C21 HJ. WENDELL H. FURRY Farmcrsburg O.C.M.g Der Deutsche Iiuncl. Page Seventy GERALD GALBREATH Suwyzec' A. C. C. ESTHER GENTRY Noblvxz illv K K I'g 9 E Clbg Western College lllg Magwineg Yel- low Crab: Mirage Staff: De- Pauw Staff. MARY BETH GLOSSBRENNER Indiunapolis K K IH Religious Educa- tion Club Q23 1315 Madras Committee: Freshman Com- missiong Sophomore Com- missiong Messiah CZQ. F. ALLEN GRAHAM Fort Wayne A T Q5 Ass't. Intramural Mgr. QZJQ Intramural Mgr. 4333 Mirage Staff. PEARL GRIFFITH Scottrburg Indiana University UQ. LOWELL GRISSO Warxuu' A K E5 Yellow C r a b Staff C215 DePauw Staffg Sophomore Presidentg Stu- dent Councilg Brooklyn Club5 Ashland College CU. ALICE GUEST Norfb A11L1'0l'FY, Mass. W.A.A.5 CU C25 C3J. FRANK HAMMOND Hamilinn KCI? E5 Band CID C215 Track C11 C235 Rector Scholar. MARTHA EVELYN HARDING Wrstport Messiah C3 J. DOROTHY HACK Crau'fon1'xLfille A CD5 M41 E5 W.A.A. C25 mi Y. W. C. A. up 425 C3j5 American Guild of Or- ganists5 Class Vice-President C135 Sophomore Commis- siong Messiah Clj CZJ C353 Orchestra C21 CD5 Treas- urer W.S.G.A. CSJ. Page Seventy-one CARL HASE Milu'uufu'c', Wit. A T A5 Brooklyn Club. HELEN HAHN Miili1'1i'1'ow11 Orchestra Clj C21 C315 Naperian Clubg German Club. LAURA HARE lmfiamipolis Axszg XV.A.A. up C21 C355 Vice-President C353 Biology Club. VERNON J. HARSHMAN Frankfort M.H.A.g II EA5 Fencing Team C235 Rector Scholar. RUSSELL HAUCK Greencastle A T Q5 Class Treasurer CU Basketball C115 Maga- zine C23 C315 Baseball C215 Class Football C3j 5 Ass't. Intramural Mgr. C3 J . BLANCHE HALTOM Grvrrlnlvflr' MARY FRANCES HIQADINGTQN Murmlz K A 9. KIZITH I-IEILMAN Nurllv lmlmlz Nl.H.A.: Ifcunumics Club. HELEN HESTER Eldllffflll, III. KA 95 W.A.A. Hp My 13 J 3 W.S.G.A.g Sophomore Cummissiun. Ivlnumf LEORA HOLE Cl7L'I7II1'LIVl, Mlrfv. Page Seventy-two BETTY HOLLISTER Soulb Bvml A Fl: Freshman Com minion: Sophomore Cummis siung Rifle Club Qlj Q31 Messiah OJ. VERA HOSTLETLER Miumi, Flu. 9od.1lit.1s Latina 131. ERMA HUDLIN Gn'rm'us!lc ENID HUDLIN Grvcrfcusllc LEWIS ICE Monon Band flj C23 JEss1E E. JOHNSON Kokomo BGHQ Duzer Du C23 CD5 Stage Mgr. Showdown 425 133- ROBERTA S. JOHNSON Chicago I XII A: W.S.G.A. ALBERTA JONES Imfianapolis Naperian Club. EDITH JONES Brazil H K H. JOHN JONES Anderson 119 A 95 Football QU. Page Seventy-three MARC JONES WabuslJ fi? K NP. HELEN JUDD South Bun! AFA: Messiah QZJ UD. KATHRYN JUILLERAT Soulb Bvud A A A. I-IENRIETTA JUNGCLAUS Indmuupolis K A95 NV.A.A. Cljg Y. W. C. A.g Sub-Cabinet Q11 C233 Pan-Hellenic C21 QSM Class Vice-President C2 J . MAXINE KEITH Birlzucll K A 95 Spanish Club C135 W.A.A. 1255 Varsity Soc- cer Ubg Cast: Babs . ROBERT S. KI-ITH W'uvlmlgI011 BH II: Purdue Univer- sity ill KZJ. H.ARRIET KIZLLEY Grwullimili' K A: Nlessmli 425 439. AGNES KING Cir'i'il1i'i1il1i' Supl-ninmre Ciiniinimnnz vluninr Soccer Teamg Y. XY' C. A.: W. S. G. A. Ennis KING Grwm uilli' CHARLES KNAUB Prim Vfllll A 'I' U3 Scabbnrd .1 n d Blade lil: Debate ilj 131 Treasurer 'l'.Nl.C..A. Hp. Rectnr Sclmlar. Page Seventy-four WILLIIA KNEPPLE Knlcumu A A A. DOROTHY KN UDSON C1i'i'i'r1m1xlIi' Y. XV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet Q15 1231 Freshman Council up. CHARLES LA HUE C0111 Jun A 'l' S25 DePauw Surf Q23 Lil: Mirage Smff: Adverl rising Mgr, Magazine 1215 Magiwine Staff Ol: Band fly 4233 Brooklyn Clubg Rector Selmlir, IRENE LAUGHLIN W'i'm'amlu. Mu. A Z. HELEN LAWLER AIIYVJIMI, Ill. li A, GERTRUDE LEARNED Hamilton Sodalitas Latina. OPAL J. LEAVITT Gwwzmsilc' AZg HEAQ Mask ani Gavelg Casts, The Twilight Saintu, Poman:ler Walks . CHARLES W. LINK Cbrixney 9 K Ng History Clubg Rector Scholar. MERTON LISH Valparaiso M.H.A.g Naperian Clubg Rector Scholar. DOROTHY LOCKE Mislmwrzka M fb Eg Glee Club C21 C315 Messiah Clj CZJQ W.S.G.A. Board C3 J. Page Seventy-five JOHN LOCKWOOD Sfmugbui, Chill!! CP K Ylfg Football C19 C259 Glee Club Clj C235 Mes- sinhg Cosmopolitan Club C13 C2jg Magazine Staff Cljg Rector Scholar. CHARLOTTE LOVE Crown Point 1IlI Eg Orchestra CHQ American Guild of Organ' istsg Messiah CBJ. MARY LOUISE LOOP Illdiimapolis AX Q5 Y.W.C.A. Sub- Cabinet. MARGARET MACY IIILHHTILIPOICX K K 1-'g DePauw Stafig Magazine Staffg 'Yellow Crab Staifg Mirage Staffg W. S. G. A. Boardg Theta Sigma Phig Tusitala. CLAUDE ALONZO MAHONEY War'saw M.H.A.g Yellow Crab C12 C21 C3jg DePauw Staff C315 Board of Editors, Magazine Staff C3Jg Mirage StaEg Y.M.C.A, Cabinet. JOHN KURT MAHRDT IHt1ls1IItlAl7IIllS 421' Ag Northwestern llp. M. PAUL MA1Ns Manor: American Guild of Organ' isrs. MARGARET MAPLE Sullivan AAAQ Home Economits Club. MABI-E MARLAR Tfrri' Huuh' 'TP S2 H3 Biology Club: VV. A. A.: W'.S.G.A. Board: Riilc Tcam flj 121 HJ: Magazine Stat? 123 OJ: M a d r :A s Committee 123 3 junior Rifle Team 137. MARY MARLATT Kvnnvlm, Wir. K .X Hg DePauw Staff HJ: Mirage Staff: Madras Committee 121 Hb: Press Club UQ: Rifle Club lil. Page Seventy-six JOHN MARSHALL Kokomo 41K N115 Football Qlj 12 Hb: Basketball fly Q-j HJ: Scabbard and Bladeg Rector Scholar. ALICE MAUNDER Whiting Philosophy Clubg Y.W.C A. Sub-Cabinet 125g Relig- ious Education Club. SARAH MCBRIDE Winamac' A Z5 Sodalitas Latina 135. LUCILE MCCLAIN YVuz'vlanz1 ALICE MCCLASKEY Darlington J 7 PAUL MCCORMICK Finch, Mont. A.C.C.: German Clubg Q11 Q21 3 Naperian Club Q31 3 Rector Scholar. Louis MCGALLIARD LaGrange AAAg Y.W.C.A. sub- Cabinet Q21g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q31g W. S. G. A. Board Q31. LQWELL MCGRAW Greensburg K '19 Eg Rector Scholar. ALINE McKrNNEY Petersburg AXfZg MfIPEg Orches- tra Q21 Q31g Messiah Q21 Q31. MARGARET FRANCES MCLEAN Greencastle A0115 Glee Club Q11g University of Illinois Q21. Page Seventy-seven LLOYD MESSERSMITH Francisco A.C.C.g Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet Q21 Q31g Class Presi- dent Q21g Football., Basket- ball, Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31g Rector Scholar. RUSSELL MILLISER De Long M.H.A.g Baseball Q11g Bi- ology Club Q31. EUNICE MISNER Indiamzpolis APAQ W.A.A. mg Ri- fle Club Q21 3 Girls' Rifle Teamg Messiah Q11 Q21 g Press Club Q21 Q31. HELEN MOFFETT Lada, Ill. K A Og Linclenwood Col- lege Q11g Rifle Club Q31. MIRIAM MONGER South Bend AXQg Class Vice-Presi- dent Q31. ANNICE NlOORE GVt'i'm'i1i!fi' AAA. FRANK MORRE Folzlllilnllrnu II I X1 Asst Athletic Mgr. 121g Minor Sports Mgr. 1331 Rector Scholar. HELEN ERVILLA MOORE Mislmuukiz w'.A.A. Lll 125 lil? Press Club 12? 135, ELLEN MORRISON Whsluugtnn, lun i1 K K l': Grecnwcll Culleg: 1Il: Yellow Crab 131: Y.XY'.C.A. SubfC.1bini:t 133. XVALTER MORSE Rm'ln'Sli'r A.C.C.g Yellow Crab Stat? 122 13lg Rector Scholar. Page Seventy-eight IMOGENE MULLINS Gr'i'r'11unIlv fb SZ Ilg Magazine 111 125 13l1 Messiah flj 133. BRUCE MURR Nru' Allmnry A T: Scahbard and Blade. Brooklyn Clubg Football 1153 Basketball 113 121 15l. JANET NEFF Columbus, O. KK I'g Pan-Hellenic Council 133: Magazine 121 131g Yellow Crab 1333 Mir- age Staff. HELEN NOBLE Imlnmizjmlix dw Q Hg DePauw Magazine Staff 1333 Messiah 113 125. PAUL E. O,BRIEN Riilgvrillv I 'l' l'g Basketball 11 J: Rector Scholar. ALBERTA OLSEN Forfrillr A A Ag P a n - Hellenic Council Q3 lg Vice-Presi- dent Q2 J. WILLIAM ONG Loudon. O. EX: SAXQ Duzer Dug Tusitalag DePauw Staff Qlj QZJQ Magazine Staff Qlj Q29 Q3Jg Editor Q3jg Cast, Lower Roadv, In the Zone , Mayor and the Manicure , Three Wise Fools . -IOSEPHINE OVERTON Mnrlfnwillu K A 93 GEQQ DePauw Stall Qlj Q23 Q3jg Maga- zine QZJ Qljg Pres. Social Service Club Q11 QZJQ Secy. W.S.G.A. mg W.A.A. 4135 Freshman Commisrsiong So- phomore Commissiong Y.W. C.A. Sub-Cabinet Hjg Mir- age QU. CHARLES PALMER Por! Arffmr, Trxzlx M.H.A.g Band QZJQ Mask and Gavelq Duzer Dug Glea- Clubq Rector Scholar. NINA PALMER South Bend AX Qg Debate Seminar Qljg Chairman of May Day Costume Committeeg Home Economics Clubg Mirage Staff. Page Seventy-nine VIRGINIA KATHARINE PARISH Glvndire, Mont. A A Ag Magazine Staff Qljg Toynhee QD. KENNETH PARKER Svoitsbzzrg O.C.M.: Biology C l u b Q3jg Y. M. C. A.g Rector Scholar. EVELYN ALICE PARNELL Indianapolis A Z. JOHN PATE E1fa11xzfille A T Ag Rector Scholar. SHELDON PEIRCE Lamntzfille Rector Scholar. DOROTHY PETERSON Inifmmlfvolis A X Q5 DePauw Stall lll 123 133: History Clubg Mirage Starfg Coed Editor of DePauw L3 W: 921115: Big Sis- ter Chairman 131. DAPHNE Lois PETTY Li11z'rruu'1illi', Ill. Rifle Club 125 x3lZ Mus- siahg Sodalitas Latina Ol: V'.A.A. 121: Glee Club ill, REGINALD PFERSICK Griwijiulil, Maxi. fI9l'Ag Baseball QU 123 C315 Class Treasurer 121. GEORGE W. PIERCE Alllllfit' A 'I' Ag Orchestra fly Q25 C355 Band Ill 121: Glue Club: Qextetg QPNIAQ Yel- low Crab Staff Uh: History Club: Rector Scholar. FRANK PITMAN Bnlford EXQ Band flj QZJQ Orf chestra HJ 129. Page Eighty RALPH POTTER Paragon fi? F .lg Basketball Lljg Rector Scholar. RUTH REED La Porie H fb Eg Orchestra Qlj l3l 133' ROBERT K. RENFRO Carbomfalr, IU. Cb K XII. HAROLD REYNOLDS Ligonier QFAQ Goshen College 617 C25- MARY Rxcxnn Monlicello A Z3 Messiah C315 Illi- nois Woman's College flj. .ff RALPH RING Andrrson M.H.A.g Naperian Club 13?- GORDON RITTER Ivzdifzvzapolis B 9 Hg Toynbeeg Y.M.C. A. Cabinetg Rector Scholar. ESTHER RITZ Ruxxiarillv HIDE. ZELMA ROBARDS Grcwzcastlc Public Speaking Club. CHARLES ROBBINS Tulsa, Oklahoma fIDI'Ag U. of Oklahoma fljg ZAXg Scabbard and Bladeg Press Clubg DePauw Staff 125g News Editor C335 Yellow Crab 131. Page Eighty-one PHOSIA ROPP Flat Rock Messiah 113. HERMAN ROYER Romvzry 2 T F. CARL J. RUDOLPH Gfvcrzcasllc QKN. PAUL RUNYAN Hagcrxlowu A T Q5 DePauw Staff Q3 J: Rector Scholar. GUINIVERE SANDY Clowrdnle ALVIN SCHAAF Dali' 9 K N: Biology Club: German Club: Rector Schol- ar. EVELYN SCI-HNIIDT Illiliamifvoflr AX Q: Pan-Hellenic. HILDRED SCHUELL Sonfb Bullil GEORGE SCHWIN Col mglon A T5 Public Speaking Club Q3Jq Press Club Q25 Q33- CHRISTIAN SCULL Lang Bvarfl, Calif. University nt' Texas Qly. Page Eighty-:wo .4 . HERBERT SEDAN Imfiumlpolis B6 H: dv 1IAgChoir Qlj QZD: Men's Glee Club QU QD: Band Q11 QM: Mes- s..1l1 Q13 Q25 QU. CARLTON SHAMO M5xl1.f1i'ulm 9K Ng Economics Clubg Circulation Manager The DePauw: Press Club: De- Pauw Sraff QZJQ Rector Scholar. ESTHER SHEFFLER Roxsrilli' A 1' Ag M fi? Eg Orchestra Q11 Q25 Q3Jg Messiah QU QU Q35- RALPH R. SHIREY Dulc'z'illv M.I-I.A.: Glee Club QZJQ Choir QZJQ Mirage Staff: Rector Scholar. LOREN C. SHOCKLEY Milun M. H. A. n- KATHRYN SHOWALTER Elkbarf Sodalitas Latina. ELIZABETH SHROCK LoPorfv Afbg Y.W.C.A. 113 123 1335 Magazine 123 133g Tusitala 123 1335 Duzer Dug QECPQ Parr-Hellenic: Cast, Why the Chime: Rang . CLYDE SHUEY Sf. Barnicr M. H. A. PAUL SHULTS -, Cfaifago A KEQ Duzer Dug Base- ball 113g Business Mgr. The Mirage. HOWARD SIGRIST Howe Orchestra 113 123 1333 Rector Scholar. Page Eighty-three ARNOLD SMALL South Bend 'ii I' Ag KID M Ag Orchestrag Glee Clubg Sextette 123 133g Choir 123 133: Trio 123 1335 String Quartet 1333 Rector Scholarg Cast, Listen Ulysses . DORIS SMITH A11 ro ra Magazine 113 123 1333 Press Club 123, Secretary 133g Tusitala 133. ELIZABETH SMITH Kokomo A X Q5 M CIP Eg Mirage Staff. KEITH SMITH Redkcju 9 K Ng Rector Scholar. LOWELL J. SMITH Decatur O.C.M.g Indiana Univer- sity 113 123. PAUL SLIITH SIU: Iuw, Ifl. E T Ii ROLIQWELL SBIITH GI'I'I'r1fii'lIl, Marr, Nl.H.A.: Oxford Club: Creek Club: Philosophy Club: Duzer Du: Rector Scholar. STUART SMITH Sturgis, Mivb. CP K XII: Fimrbnll ill 121 137: Rector Scholar, WHLIANI SMITH Nurllv Imlxuzz N1.H.A.: AE l': Debate 113 lll: Y.Nl.C.A. Cabinet 4,213 Hismry Club: Manag- ing Editor Mirage: Rector Scholar. L1-,sLII-. SMII-I lN't'Iu'uillI', Pu. flJl'A: Yelluw Crab C23 HJ: DePauw Staff OJ: Rector Scholar. Page Eighty-four BYRON L. SOXVERS Millar: HLVGH NAPOLEON SPOHN Brui M, Ofclulmnzti M.H.A.: Track ill L21 131: Scabbard and Blade: Rector Shcolar. MAIQJORIE SPRAGUE Rvmivlacr A 1' A: Freshman and S 0 p li 0 more Commissions: Messiah Q13 C21 lil. ALICE STAGE KniglJlxl0u'u K A 9: ll sb Eg Girl's Glce Club: Choir OJ: Mes- sinh Q11 121 CU: Western College 1 l 1. MAUDE STANLEY Muyuuooif, Ill. A 0 II: W'.A.A.g Carlton Cullege Qlj. MARIAN STIMSON Tern' Huuie ACIDg Indiana State Nor- mal C115 Y.W.C.A.g Mag- azine Staff. THELMA STONER LaGrar1gv EVERETT STRATTON Canzbrirfgv Cify ATQg Naperian Club: Football Mgr. C515 Rector Scholar. PAUL STRATTON Su Ili 1 'a I1 'IJ A 93 Class President C313 Baseball C11 C21 C31g Rector Scholar. EDWIN STRUCK Crntralia, Ill. B 9 Hg Football C11 C313 Rector Scholar. Page Eighty-five XVILERED STUKEY Tippecanoe PAUL SUMMERS Frankfort A.C.c.g Rifle Club C11 C315 Messiah C21 C315 Rec- tor Scholar. MARGARET TAGGART Orlmmx .X Z. CIIESTER TALBOTT G1'CL'11CdXfIF ATQ Mirage StaHg Rec- tor Scholar. MARY ANNE TALL lmiiuxzapolix AI'.Xg Sodalitas Latina C315 Rifle Club C31g Mes- siah C11 C21 C31g .Freshman and Sophomore Commis- sions. HARRIETT E. TAYLOR Gri'vm'uxllc' K K F1 Freshmen and Sophomore Commissions: XV. A. A.: Messiah 1213 Relig- ious Education Club HARRIETT F. TAYLOR Griwzilvzzrgq A Z. MARX' THONIAS GTl't'7IXl7IlV'lQ AX Qi Napcrinn Club' xv. A. A. up. i ALBERT THOMPSON Cr'au'fur'fls1'illc O.C.M.g Oxford Club: Religious Education Club. KENNETH THORNBURG MIl7IL'il' A 'I' A. Page Eighty-six ARNOLD TILDEN Gl'l'L'7Il'dXfll' AT: Mirage Stalfg De- Pauw Sraffg History Clubg Rector Scholar. ADA CATHERINE TOLBERT Gwyn-ills ZELLA TUTTLE G1'i'vm'uxflv Biology Club. ORVAN VAN LUE Rm'fJuxivr K CIP Eg Rector Scholar. MARIAN VICKERY E1'u11s1'illa' A VA: W. S. G. A. Board 1315 History Club: Messiah 1273 Matrix Table 131. EUGENE VoLz Grzwlrfzxllz' MARJORIE WADDELL TfJ0rnz'owu KK F3 Freshman and S 0 p h 0 more Cammissionsg Latin Club 131g Y.XV.C.A. Sub-Cabfntt CZJ CBJ: Mes- siah 123. HELEN WAGONER Colburn K Ag Soclnlitas Latinag Rifle Club C22 U33 Pan- Hellenic Councilg Messiah C29 C35- ELOISE WALB LaGrange A A A. MARY WASHBURN Hanzpsfvad, LJ., N. Y. KA: Orchestra QU QZDQ DePauw Staif C25 C334 Mir- age Staffg W.A.A. C15 Q2 J Q31 g Varsity Basketball f2jg D Sweater QZQ. Page Eighty-seven PAUL F. WATSON Ln Fonfnifzc A. C. C. VIRGINIA ANN WATSON La Fonfuim' W. A. A. fu. MARTHA WEAVER Evouomy ISABELLE WHEELER D1z111tfJ, Minn. K K Pg Toynbee QZQ OJ: Magazine CBJ: Yellow Crab C33- MARCIA WHEELER Ezfarzsvillr K A9g Evansville Col- lege Cljg May Day Pageant 4215 Messiah C21 CBJ. TH ELBIA XYIHEELER LUII ull A L: NlCS9l.ll'1 ill Ill Hn. LAURA XVI-IITE Rrlulillt' Y,XY.C,A. FIn.Inci.Il Cum- mittce: Latin Club, CHARLES A. WHITNIER Flu! Ruff: M.H.A,: D2r Deutsch: Bunj Ill IH: RECIOY SclIol.Ir. LYDIA XVIEDER l'I1rw, Ill. lull, NIIIIE: Glcc flltzlwg XLILQIIIQIIQ-:J Choir! AlCwl.ll'1',lI Ill Ill. IKLBERT E. XVILLIAMS PIIIIIIIIIII llll' li 'I' Ig Baseball KZJG Rtctur Scholar. 4 if I , Q ' I Page Eighty-eight -, ...QL .--.,..f- --- r , ,I-,.1-rp -7 'wil ..-...., EDXVARD NVILLIAMS Moulffrllo IN: Intramural Baseball Mgr. 1213 Intramural Speed! ball Mgr. UD. NIOHN XVINSTIQD CIII'h'I'sl11n'g H K Ng Mirage Smff, I-IORACE WRIGHT lmlja ll4liNl1iX AX Ag Track Mgr. CBJ: Scabbard and Blade: Duzer Du. ANNA JEANETTE YANT Eu! Cbinlgu A0113 W.A.A.g W.A.A. Board U35 W'.S.G.A. Board HJ: Varsity Basketball CD: Varsity Soccer 423. ALICE ZIMMERMAN Ml. VUVIIIIII Orclwstrag W'.A.A.g Rifle Club HJ. rf. .. .--W .-.v-:--.1 ,. T ,' ' 'Wi N 1 H.-.4 , J 4.3.21-nfl YJ ml: l If 's lbfe ll If rr? 'lil , Ili, l., ,l.., ..... l I v, '4 .L- lq .. Hui-: ' fill J? fi 'fall -V ', IMI l ,,, I-I ll 7 51 ll C ill I W. lll ,lil II- ll? '- IM' ,gl Ill JI Jill 'Ill ,., , l ' I ll v 'C I ,ETF Ml! ,IL-ll :Yi ' 9 M IU Q. dll gg ftlg 1 23 I . ,-v I ,I ,. ,,...,,3-..........., , .41- y ,ya 5' Q55 . 3 l If 1 .e I , 9? -W +C' 2 ,S+ . .,.g'f xxx? .0 '1'. yy.. x4.k.,:'-Lg-- 1 ff f9:Wr - 4 - Nz-Qz f ,. sw -L f 'W 'vi ,.,' A V SK aw Vx I 4 Q x la Sf? ,. sri ,- Q sf 'e M- . ,N ' 'A ' - Nw. Nz. A 'V .fb , A .N 1 Asif 1 ., . Q Q Q ,, I . W .L . , gpm . ' x in 4' .we 4, ' . ,!r'j'5,',v .f ,'.'1 '-'JYCV' '. lsji, I,.,g:'?Qg?1 f- Qf iiifcili - ' 13-isfr '- 2 f . , .2 z- fiaafgfs- -,a2:5::ss5e,: . - - ., , , ' : 3-if-5 5 ' K ,Q .. ,X 752:35--'z.,.: - - 'Size 2 Q, -. , . -. -:lf-, . ,1 2 f:,'-p'-1,:'A.,,,-'-4 5-:.,.1:i:fw, jx, '- - W 5 ' I . , V: - .p . . g: N. 3 gf- L V -- K, ,Ffa Pk H P .M 42' .Al- ophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER XVERL SUTHERLIN MARX' jo SPRINGER CVATPIERINE ROL PAUL XVAIJI-Q SECOND SEMESTER ERNEST FIRLBAUGH P resident Xfifi'-Pl'f'Sfl1ClIf ELIZABETH BERRYHILL Vin MARX' FRANCES PAGE EUGENE SCHRUQRER Sl'Cl't'fl1l'j' Tl'6'llSIll'1'l' Pl't'Xit!l'lIf R-Prvsizfmzf SUC'l't'fl17'j' Treuszlwr Page Ninety Freshman Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT KIMBERLIN Prcfsidmf RACHEL GOULD Vice-Prr.fia'rnf MAREIORIE LOVELL Scfcrvfary DON MENKE Tl'UHSZl?'FI' SECGND SEMESTER GEORGE OBEAR Pz'vsia'vuf FAE HOUSTON Vive-P1'c'sic1'f'11f NORMA DAVIDSON Sf'CI'Ffd1'j' AVERY SHEPERD Trcaszrwr Page Ninety-one The Underelasses ELONV the august Seniors there must always be the Underclasses. All underclassmen strive to attain Senior cords and Senior jackets. On donning them, however, they wish them the green caps or ribbons of Freshman days, and thereby the chance of reliv- ing the happy days spent at one's Alma Mater. Underclasses are very much the same as years come and go, the method of treatment, not the material, changes. The most radical change made this year was with the Freshman class. For the first time in its history DePauw sponsored a Freshman Week. The faculty, certain counselors selected from the Junior and Senior classes, and all Freshman students came to school tive days before the rest of the student body returned. During this time the Freshmen registered and became acquainted with each other, DePauw traditions and customs. This system gave the Freshmen a new confidence in themselves and, to the chagrin of the upperclassmen, a paternalistic attitude was less necessary. Too much confidence, however, could not be permitted, so the Freshmen were trounced by the Sophomores at the Freshman-Sophomore class scrap. Aside from this struggle, the Sophomores have been calm in the new dignity come upon them. The Juniors have embarked upon certain fearful enterprises, among which was the publication of the Mirage. With due solemnity they have received the responsi- bility placed upon them as budding upperclassmen. The junior year seems ideal, since it carries with it both responsibility and respect without the additional factor of anti- quation which hovers over the Seniors. But a class is a class for a' that, and it takes them all to make a school. , ,,..J if Page Ninety-two J- f MY. Qi, 5.1: L. Page N incly-four Page Ninety-five Page Nunzt ywix Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine The Beauty Contest T was generally conceded that the Beauty Contest was surpassed by none in previous years. This may be attributed in part to the care taken by Hillary Bailey and the trouble which he assumed in coloring the picture of each of the thirty-two entrants, but all artists must have good subjects and this certainly was not lacking. Other schools have called in artists, musical show producers, and others to crown certain coeds queens of beauty, but DePauw needs no such outside influence. Speaking for the men, we have always felt ourselves to be competent judges of beauty. Perhaps this is a bit conceited, but I am certain that we would resent a disinterested party telling us who the beauties of the DePauw campus wereq it would most certainly be a blow to our pride. In accordance with this time honored custom, the men have again been allowed to pass judgment upon the entrants. The results of their balloting in number of votes received is as follows: jume LIGHTFOOT NTARGARET ROHWEDDER MARY jo SPRINGI-R Lucy MAE ROELLE MARY Lou XVHITCOLIB EDITH FUNSTON The pictures as they are arranged on the six preceding pages are not in the order of votes received. but an attempt has been made to arrange them according to types which will intensify the beauty of the book. It has often been said that this contest does not depend upon a girl's beauty, but upon her popularity. But we of The Mirage board only partially accept that state- ment. Undoubtedly popularity plays a part in influencing the electors, but when we are able to point out that the townspeople in their impartial balloting c-hose five of the six which are here named and further that comparatively unknown Freshmen have totaled a greater vote than well known Juniors and Seniors we feel certain that beauty plays the leading role. But what has been said here is neither here nor there. These girls are the winners and their pictures have enhanced the beauty of our book. We of The Mirage think that they are beautiful and only regret that their time is arranged that we cannot have dates with each of them. 'fig -Q., Page One Hundred 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 V, 1 1 1 , X 1 1 1 ' Ni' I 1 1 1 1 1 ,U 1 X 1 1 1, 11' X 1 1'xx 1 N 11 ' Y 1 11 '1,H ' J 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 11 .-.1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 'fy N1 N1 , 1 4 .KX ff H-1,'5 'Rf fa 'Rb-E 1 , 1 1 y 1 v L ' 'Y J RNS' fur R. ,,1,,,w -, Q ,vw fftf ' ' ' -'Ng' ' 1' v- f3E iPf:7'S15C :H+-v 'Ve -12--w-:HV--VV--.VVV-V ... .. V . Q ' girbjif--ff-'Pr.rf:V-'-FY'-IF:-5 fs,-L'VV-JVXQ''Q-lr'-F'-4V'.f,.+:-V.--',-RVVlf2V, .,.: 1i.f'f:-1-'R' L 512' ' '-wh --Vw... 4 V , . V - - V . . v.V - J' - .V ir' 'V - - '.',-1-fV yv-.5 vs 'Inga V af rg-1-wr.-f-g4k'i'.-.1 '1l+V:-,.- .V .-H',--:-j-'1- ' f-'lf' -A - '-1. 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V V- V. - . -T ,M Vx. 1.1 :- ' .-VV fa .gi--VN -lf' WA.-Vgit -,Iv -. 131- r QV, 4,-. 3, V V. ., - f- - ,, -, V ., , nf -- - - -1-mf-V.w.-'.V1T.!.-P ,L--M:.,x-N.. 1V!:'a.31..-fJ?.'m'.VC.f-.f:l'6iVY3.f1?l2i??.S!fV'1'f?ff2L'f'Zi'V'V'fS'3rv:'V?C'-V-V--5'V 'f '2.f a E 'VP'-f-' 'V.,r 1-1 V: ' ' ' ' '-A' - U I J' 'V ---'.h.',: I, MPROVEMENT in in the past few years may be attributed to different sources,vthe ficient coaching staff, better sporting spirit Coach William L. to uphold his share of the responsibility largely through the cooperation of the members of the staff. For years Todd Kirk, as Freshman coach, has been furnishing material to the Varsity teams which he has worked over the year before. One glance at the track trophies in our possession will convince you of Bucheit's ability as a track coachg hardly a season passes without some record being placed one notch higher. Guy Morrison not only knew baseball but was able to play it so well that he has gone to Florida in answer burgh Pirates. Captain Savage has exempli- fied the DePauw spirit by offering his ser- vices to the athletic departmentg his ex- perience has been valuable to the Varsity CCQITIS. JA fighting spirit is one thing most desired by a school, win been prevalent in squads. No team spirit and few can Hand in hand They have followed or lose. This spirit has our football, basketball lose that have it. The Athletic Year DePauw athletic teams well organized and ef- a fighting team, and a among the students. Hughes has been able to the call of the Pitts- can win without this with this fighting spirit is the student enthusiasm and interest the team to be beside them and rejoice in victory and share the sting of defeat. Much of this may be attributed to the yell leaders Lampheai and his two assistants, Sines ., fA.Lt L.,h Jr Y' .,,z' Lg. -.- I and Menke. Page One Hundred One COACH HUGHES f91.'PAu,,jl Q or w -l I -- I it-xl 'Q ., : x , f 4 t g -,x 4. Kmx Momusox BUCHEIT SAVAGE A more general athletic program has been offered this year which gives opportunity for 1 greater percentage of students to participate. There are the varsity teams in the four major sports and in swimming, rifle, bowling, and tennis. In addition to these there has been organized an extensive program of intramurals which has become in- creasingly popular. Page One Hundred Two -::- V ' '- ' '. f -'r-.f.'.4,- .f:...+. ' :cv1:-:wwx-x-:'--f--:v- --'ww vm-ws-M-nf--Q wma:-+:y-x-w 'n-wr'--X X yn: -M' . w Q.. :x-.1,'w..g -gr: gg... ,c--.1-V.-wzfn'--,-1my-ya,,'vv-,'-5-V-15,5-np,'cfsq-q.g'..1g,:,g:t,,-. . 1 X-1-., '-Q-z , , ,. A .. ,-51 -- fl.-522 ,gIg,1iq.:3F .-4.1 -.s.i11fE1:Z3.r: 'I'-fsgi 1-sw 'uit P--1.24 ,z -Q:'s'X.5i.e5s:',,:'.35g -PEYI'-Nr . 5.3.-,fgwfgitv ,. p rx:5I5sg3,:3:1.g:..:!..,f.,.2:.ggH ..k3E.g,-- :J -V '-3 '11 V . f':'f-17.325225 -,M--4E'rf.1.f--1 '11 1-5 1 , i-5:':Z.:iQf:11..f-ii Q 1 , ' 3.,:fg-ay, -:-4-wfp .. .V v .. .. .. ' ,s .-I ' N ' ' -rga.,-.2 :-gs,:,,gg.,1,:-,pfg A '- '51-:I-, X:2x'w.':-'4f. - ' mms.-:Q if-1 1, W5 , - ,. ,,.. . ,A.,,,,.. W 'vf' ' A ' ,Q 4 X': 'Tf 'Yf - -' rp :'::':',-.- '-.:::f,g:f '-.1-QA . .VM-IW , A ..1 ,, -., ,. , 5 . ...,, 1 , ,...Y, .232-4 TAYLOR Cujzluin DePauw DePauw DePauw . DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw Football 1926 FE ,RN 1 ..w :V STRATTON Ilfluamgvr Games and Results 28 Central Normal 7 Indiana 42 Hanover . 34 Earlham 21 Butler 0 Franklin , A 0 Illinois Wesleyan 0 Wabash ANDERSON Captain-vleff Page One Hundred Four w HUFFM:XN SCOTT FISHER BRAY The Season ITH many of last year's squad back in uniform and with Captain Bid Taylor, last year's all-state center to lead them, the Old Gold football team rounded out a very successful season. Many of the men who went to make up the winning team were recruited from last yearls frosh aggregation. A great part of the Hrst of the season was taken up by Coach Hughes and his staff in picking a smooth working combination that would pull together and then knocking off the rough spots. The team was fortunate this year in so far as injuries were concerned there being no accidents serious enough to put any player out of the running for the greater part of the season. This circumstance enabled Hughes to keep practically the same combination working through the tougher games. Although our line was outweighed by nearly all of the opposing teams it was the fastest we had had in years and performed exceptionally well. The team was blessed 2 cf' as, . 6' I . 4 . . K xg. A551 A J- ,QW p , , . ' as -- - -an A ' - 5 Page One Hundred Five --sid -Q ' -1 .. 1 A 5 ,, . , Q ,. Q, f1...... 51,xusi1.x1,L Hoxxrtt GUNN with two sets of backs, a light fast combination for speedy work on a dry Held and a heavy line plunging one to break down offense and use on a muddy field. Sturtridge, Anderson, Scott, and Gunn furnished four good punters for the season with Sturtridge and Anderson doing most of the heavy work in the big games. At the beginning of the season the tackling was ragged and ineffective, but after the first few games this showed a decided improvement and our ends especially were rounded into good tacklers before the close of the season. The line showed best in offensive playing, but was a bit weak on the defensive plays. Witli the exception of Tubby', Reed our entire line will be back in force next season in addition to the strong support which will be annexed from this year's freshman squad. f-'Q 'Till -fl--. il ,N .' .lil lk. V' HQ ri . V. i ! 1 HM' gg, P Q a s 2 e .A ' S 9 a I l l f i . 2 l Q 2 l Q E i E in :lilf in Vlill M Y' .2h 1 I iil' ,i . . Hn-Jr - V' ' A , -...-. - Page One Hundred Six ME5SERSN1ITH STURTRYDGE FIREBAUGH Cusz-IMAN More openings will appear in the back Held as there will be a noticeable absence of Sturtridge at half-back and Cushman calling signals. Above all these men deserve credit for the showing the team made this past season. You remember it was Sturtridge who ran wild at the Butler game and helped turn an almost certain defeat into a glor- ious victory for DePauw. There will be keen competition for these places vacated by graduating seniors. Some of the backfield men for next season will probably be Fisher, Gunn, Smith, and Scott from this yearis team and Blake and Hogan from the frosh squad. The quarterback job will offer better possibilities with Q'Tuffy Holton, Cy Gunn, and Paul Blake as candidates. Our Football team next year should be one of the strongest we have ever had Page One Hundred Seven Suouv Lovtttss Run BMNDENBURG with so many D men returning and the new recruits from the class of '30. Spring football brought out the biggest turnout that has been experienced for years. Captain Bid Taylor headed the list of eighteen men who received their D in football this year. The other men are Anderson, Marshall, Messersmith, Huffman, Cush- man, Gunn, Sturtridge, Brandenburg, Scott, Loveless, Firebaugh, Reid, Shoup, Bray, Howell, Smith, and Fisher. Anderson is captain for the 1927 season. Andy played left-end during the season and was one of the IUOSI valuable punters. Andy is a hard fighter and a football player from the ground up. -. ,-M- :.1-'J 9 ... Page Onc Hundred Eight xkififfxi f., 2 32?1132WQ'2Q55 V ' c 53 I W If S . 'aff , ff Basketball 1926-'27 N the tirst seven games of the season witli only two losses De- Pauw threatened to outclass the l 1925-'26 record, but final exams apparently were effective in atli- letics, for we succeeded in taking only three of the remaining nine l games. The season may be con- sidered .1 draw as we captured eight 1 of the sixteen games wliieli is a ' slump from the ten out of sixteen 1 , i record of 1925- 26. Waiua Nligssiiixsiuxrn f,,,,,i,,,, Games and Results f:i,,,fi,f,,.ffL,,sf DePauw 43 Earlliam DePauw Wfabasli DePauw 30 Indiana Della uw Butler DePauw 41 Bradley Tecli. DePauw Earlliam DePauw 34 Purdue DePauw State Normal DePauw S1 Georgia Tecli DePauw Oberlin DePauw 20 Wfisconsin DePauw Butler DePauw 49 State Normal DePauw W.iba1sli DePauw 25 Franklin DePauw Franklin Page One Hundred Ten o SCOTT, MSI' GUNN LovELEss The Season HE BASKETBALL SEASON was eagerly looked forward to in anticipation of a very successful season. Most of the varsity letter men were back who had four years ago won the freshman state championship for themselves. DePauw was highly con- fident that our 1926-,27 season would be the best in years. The opening game was with the Quakers. Earlham failed to show much strength, although the Hrst half ended 18 to 13 in DePauw,s favor. The closeness of the score was due largely to the slippery condition of the floor. In the last half the Tigers adjusted themselves to the offset of the floor conditions and easily ran the score up 43 to 23 when the final gun sounded. Ward and Steward starred. Indiana outclassed and outplayed us to the tune of 45 to 30. The first half of the game was evenly contested with DePauw taking an early lead, but in the last half Indiana opened up a great offense and tightened on their defense and rolled up a com- manding score. Ward and Steward did most of the scoring for DePauw. The DePauw basket snipers opened the home season by defeating Bradley Tech of Peoria, Illinois, in a thrilling overtime game, 41 to 37. The teams battled through 40 minutes of play on even terms, but in the extra five minutes the Tigers crashed through with six points to sew up the contest while Bradley 'was making two. It was a real basketball game and an ideal one for an opener. Page One Hundred Eleven Cnsurio XLXRSHALL Rfuson During the Christmas vacation the Tigers played three games. Purdue was first to come and fall before the Tiger's onslaught, 34 to 28. Georgia Tech stopped off in Greencastle long enough on the northern trip to allow the Tigers to hang up the second home court victory when Tech was trounced, S1 to 28. Wisconsin, seeking revenge for past battles, nosed out the Tigers by a 24 to 20 score. After vacation the squad performed for the school on the home floor in a com- paratively slow game, defeating State Normal, 45 to 32. The next big game was with Franklin on their floor. The Baptists jumped into the lead in the First few minutes of the play to keep a strong lead throughout the entire game. Rolling up a score with monotonous regularity at the half Griz Wagner's boys were out in Hrst by the tune of ZS to 8. In consideration of the previous games of the season the Tigers did not play the brand of ball of which they were capable. The offensive of the locals was ragged, the defense poor, and their basketball eyes enjoyed a vacation. Franklin, however, had a strong working combination and played First-class ball. Page One Hundred Twelve 11' ,fr-' I Muay, ANDERSON PUCKETT In DePauw's first game with NVabash, Coach Vaughn's net snipers tumbled the Old Gold in a fast and hard fought game by a score of 39 to 23. In spite of the six- teen points difference in the score at the end of the forty minutes, the game was hotly contested all the way with no let-down on the part of either team. Wabash's victory may largely be attributed to the remarkable consistency with which they were able to hit the basket while the Tiger eyes were apparently left in the dressing room. ' Butler came next and showed a bit too much stuff for DePauw, although the entire game was characterized by raggedness, neither team showed much basketball ability. Butler had the better of the argument all the way although the lead changed hands five times. Hughes, Tigers celebrated their return to action after a layoff for finals by again downing Earlham, 42 to 24. Earlham was outclassed, although they succeeded in put- ting up a good battle the hrst half which ended 20 to 16. Byram was at his best in this game, turning in seventeen points. State Normal came back tougher than was to be expected and a three point victory for DePauw was to be thankful for. DePauw snatched a lead after the first three minutes which they held until the 28 to 25 score ended the game. Page One Hundred Thirteen ,..,g, rl Srumaincr Bwusi STEWARD It was anybody's victory in the first twenty-five minutes of the Oberlin game. At the end the DePauw boys snapped out of a slump and sent the Ohio team home at the short end of a 41 to 30 score. l Three games with our traditional enemies, Wabash, Butler, and Franklin, made a hard closing for the season. The Tigers are to be commended for the 33 points they made against Butlerls 40, when you consider that the Bulldogs scored fifteen times, out of forty-four attempts at the basket. The game was one of the best of the season and DePauw needed no alibis for their work. Wabash trimmed DePauw, 42 to 31, in a very fast and hard-fought game. The second half brought forth much better basketball than the Hrst, both sides tightening down. Wabash's early lead was too much for the Tigers to overcome. Byram and Ward starred for DePauw. C' Griz Wagner's quintet wrote finish to DePauw's basketball season when they ad- ministered a 48 to 28 drubbing to Hughes' Tigers. DePauw held its own in the first half, but blew up in the second in face of the Baptist mechanical ball. The best performances of the year were turned in against Butler, Purdue, and Wisconsin in spite of the fact that two of these games were losses for DePauw. The Tigers were probably at their peak against Purdue in December, when the Boilermakers were handed a 34 to 28 trimming. Page One Hundred Fourteen 'w ww -we Track 1926 UCCESS of Bucl1eit's men was shown in winning three of the five meets, Capturing the little state meet, and again taking fourth in the state. With the exception of Earlham, DePauw easily out- classed its opponents in the dual meets and little state. This year's season promises to add many cups to the large collection already held. HL'NTIfR ctilpfillll DePauw 115 Danville 11 DePauw DePauw 61 Earlham 65 DePauw . DePauw 103 State Normal . STURTRIDGE Cujvluirl-v1i'z'1 37 Bradley Tech. 89 S 7 Wabash . 3 9 23 Little State Meet: DePauw, 395mg Earlham, 29fQg Wabash, 25. State Meet: Notre Dame, 63, Indiana, ilsgfgg Earlham, 12g DePauw, ll. L..--Q Pnge One Hundred Sixteen 2 CASTLE, Mgr. WEAVER GRANT SPOHN The Season THER athletic seasons may be won and lost, but in the past two years Bucheit has been building up a track team to be unsurpassed by any school in the state and a credit to any larger school which can down it. With such stars as Sturtridge, Hunter, Meyers, Christie, and Puckett firsts are common things at DePauw. Three of the men named here graduated at the end of the season, but with the material on hand and Bucheit's ability we hold no fears of the future. Our opening meet turned out to be a practice, giving Bucheit a chance to see how his men stood up under fire. Danville was able to score only 11 points against Page One Hundred Seventeen bivltlon X H Mums Eiiiorr Ciikisrii, ixirii our 115. But such is the life of the DePauw track teams. Sturtridge was high point man with 19 to his credit, Cristie totaled 16, and Satterlee 15. The feature of the meet was the first appearance of the relay squad, Grant, VanWagnei', Meyers, and Cap- tain Hunter, which stepped off the two miles in 8:36. State Normal suffered a similar fate as Danville when they collected 23 points against the Old Gold's 103. Sturtriclge placed in seven events to carry away high honors with Z2 1 2 points, Cristie had 11, and Puckett 10. The relay team did not take part as they were entered in the Ohio Relays where they took Hfth in il Held of seventeen. Their time was 8:l6.1 which was S seconds better than the time made by schools competing in the relays at Notre Dame. DePauw sufifered defeat at the hands of Earlham in the third meet of the season S J Page One Hundred Eighteen MCMURRAY ZEIS SATTERLEE PUCKETT largely due to adverse weather conditions and the absence of Sturtridge who was rep- resenting DePauw in the Penn Relays. Myers was high point man for DePauw when he scored 11 points. In the Penn Relays Sturtridge took first in the 400 meter run and the hurdles and placed second in the pole vault and distance run. Although Sturtridge placed fifth which is two positions lower than that of last year he scored 250 points more than in '2S. He was only four points behind the Detroit man in fourth place. Wabash found that DePauw had doubled the score on them in our final dual meet of the season. Meyers and Captain Hunter tied for high points with 10 points each. Two of the features were when Meyers tied the track two mile record of 10:1l.3 which ...M .gyqgiv g 0 s fy , 109 ' ' M: ,emma-v.,. f ffiz I A 'es ,, nf, 5 .-. Page One Hundred Nineteen Bowew JOHNSON VAN WAGNER had previously been made by his brother and when Cristie hung up a new record for himself of 11'6 in the pole vault. Krieder, of Wabash, heaved the shot 40'1 . For the second consecutive year DePauw captured the Little State Meet with 39 lf2 points, Earlham being our closest competition with 29 112 points. DePauw took three of the possible fifteen firsts and placed in all events with the exception of the shot- put, high jump, and broad jump. Two I. C. C. records were broken when Sturtridge did the low hurdles in 25:5 and Huntsman tossed the javelin 171' 3 l!'2 . The State Meet closed the year when DePauw again took fourth place, Earlham nosing us out of the third berth by one point. Notre Dame and Indiana easily took first and second places with 63 and 45 1,f2 points respectively. I a .haf i -ru' 'V' . v... H Page One Hundred Twenty Baseball 1926 LPAUW managed to hold its its own in baseball last year by winning eight of the nineteen games played. The season was off to a poor start being on the short score in all but three of the iirst eleven games, but things brighten- ed when we took live of the last eight games and defeated three former winners. --ji x 1i'Q3ijf Games and Results DePauw 8 Purdue 14 I DePauw DePauw 2 Purdue 12 l DePauw DePauw 19 Oakland City 3 DePauw 16 DePauw 6 Indiana 7 DePauw 11 DePauw 6 Indiana 10 DePauw DePauw U Illinois 5 1 DePauw DePauw 9 Butler 8 l DePauw Dc-Pauw 2 Indiana Central 9 Q DePauw 18 DePauw 2 State Normal I3 I DePauw DePauw 17 Evansville 2 s ENYART Captain:-vli'i'I Indiana Central .. O Muncie Normal 8 State Normal , , 11 Oakland City . 7 Butler ., .. S Wabash 7 Rose Poly 9 Rose Poly , 2 Wabash . . ,, 0 N silly Page One Hundred Twenty-two C , 1 -J T Q Yl 'f1 ,. - 4 as-5-,f ' ., -YW I ' ' FQ ' K wg ' . I 'i A l 5 Qi, - f 5 if X sag? . iw W i LL. ff, :R V ,' -is N ii ,, a ,EA , Vitfifw JOHNSON, Mgr. STRUCK SONNIER Mnssensmlri-I EPAUW was off to a poor start in the popular diamond sport last season when all but three of the hrst eleven games were credited to the opposing teams, but by the end of the season, when our liabilities of errors and inefficient pitching were partly overcome, the Old Gold team snapped into regular playing form long enough to Win five of the last eight games and defeat State Normal, Wabash, and Rose Poly in revenge of the previous drubbings We had received at their hands. DePauw's greatest strength was shown in its hitting ability, seldom failing to get a few hits from the reliable bats of Anderson, Struck, Messersmith, Enyeart, and Beasley. , V l av? Page One Hundred Twenty-three 'Q N0 Ill Wi., q'! Ruin :gtk i . Q' .- Q . if' li Q' Bl .a 1.k t J - .. ' 5 ' Q Q Xl iw U 3 l Q l .V P40 . 6 a 1, g xg, s ' . TJ 'f ri ' .-. , Q I L X H -' Q sry . 2 - 1 - w ' - NZ. A l 1 .Y ui 1 Q' 'st 'pal we- . : FN j . . - w . N g .5 ' Q- .a i . ,gf , , A-. ii: if-.5 .. rv -' 5 '1,,W 5 l. ' ' ' ' . .. Prnksicii FOXVLE STEWARD ROE Earl, playing behind the plate, was one of the most consistent men on the team: few errors were tacked to his credit during the entire season. Although Coach Morrison did not lack for applicants to take their place at the mound he had few of outstanding ability or who had experience enough to last through an entire nine innings. Fortunately many of these men are underclassmen who will have two and three more years in which to develop. Pfersick, Lawrence, Fowle, Mor- ris, Starke, Steward, and Nesbit served as pill twisters during the season. DePauw received its first drubbing at the hands of the Boiler Makers in a two- Page One Hundred Twenty-four N ,a ' - ' 4 H y .-:Qi I , , -f..-. Piiwll J: 1 :'f' H 3 X1 A , I YQPAU41 1 My A A . vs x V 6 r s A Y N his . . M 1 , 1 1 gs yi E we -4 s ,xx A . Q 5 V up , V N ,v..:wM ,V ,..,K- ,f , 'W MQ-,pf','t ' ,L- --,','sf,xj ,,q- K g g Y Y Y ,,.q..., Q-.. .- Nzsnn- Romans STRATTON ANDERSON game series, losing to Purdue, 13 to 8 and 12 to 2, but gained revenge by piling up a topheavy score against Oakland City in the third game of the season when the southern aggregation tasted humble pie, 19 to 3. Pfersick went the entire round for DePauw in the Hrst game with Indiana when the Bloomington gang stole our ball game in the seventh and won, 7 to 6. They had less trouble in taking the second game, 10 to 6. The Tigers upset dope in the next two games by holding the Illinois team to 5 runs when they had beaten Butler, 21 to 0, and then the Tigers stole the Bulldog's game in a ninth inning rally, winning 9 to 8. A let-down followed in the next two games when We were humbled 9 to 2 and 13 to 2 by Indiana Central and State Normal, but W mr' M1 .L ' Page One Hundred Twenty-ive ar' 'w' V 5 ,, , -., U . ' -1, ,f Q . . l u 1 0 xA., 1 , , kj A lf, 2 NN Q' Gr A - it .N .AU 1 rf' '. - ' v , ., ,sf A . 1: . Ce A' L ' ii , T . , ,. . X- - 7 s . - 'Q - A , . - - Q X 4 ' 1 , 1 lf' 17 ,A it 1.-Q ,tg A . I h A- V .F N I' rv ' X1 , A ,img - . gh - Q. QQV, h' QE Q. if S f 1. l Q , A . - L ,- H if: flaw.: . - K, iq , E , tx aililfi, 7-' .1 3-213325 'WLT' rirfsii I W Q ' ' f, ' ' ' N PM I ' T 7' EARL W'lNTLiuxuRc STARKE revenge was ours in return games with those teams and we sent Indiana Central home, 6 to 0, and State Normal, 16 to 11. Oakland City came back for more, received it, and went south with the 11 to 7 score flaunting them. Butler revenged themselves by taking a S to 3 victory and Wabash hopped away with a 7 to 6 score to their credit which was to be revenged by a 2 to 0 victory for the Tigers in the next to last game of the season, Rose Poly took advantage of a setback and won an 8 to 9 game which the Old Gold revenged in the next game with an 18 to 2 score. The season closed more ap- propriately than it had opened when the Tigers bumped Evansville off, 17 to 2. q'!' me Page One Hundred Twenty-six '-.N , ,WN Q xi' 3' 1 u lf 2,11 , . .LY R .kll fi iv ,Z Xu s r 1 1 3 1 5 l ' Q fy 1 il o -al t Q ya 4 ii. gi 1. ,f.. ,,....A Ar R X ' N6-'4, ' ' 491 '. fiifiyf, .A Af Kliffifbix f. qgtfyi ,..: 2 3,1 w f-mv . ws H 5 f - 4 .AA , gg,'- 4, , 4, ,E . . X., Q .Mfr-5 ?.g:S:51wz.':y:,z :p 4 .,, 4 f - ,i . I I 6 I s . Wm Q .J 'I Q x f .' M -IES., ,-a g iw, , We ,r. ,. -. , 309 g .. if - ' ai 1 xx., I 4 my S' ,, , '- ,a 4, X ,iw 31 . X, QI lg fly:-' jg . . .- ,, . V Sf ,Q ' 4 W . 1 1, -,T 'xml gal ' . . I, ,Af 1 Q. ff, 3'f5lj!i' .'L',,f.fi'?g',1 ,,,,' N A-, ' L -f ' ' f t ' 9.4, ' ff V'-at 1 , 'f ,TR fm f,f'1 2, T59 ff' ff-f .- ' ' of . ' V, -A., ' 1 ' ' x - ' ' ' ... x 1 ' Q - . ' ' ' ' ' 'L 1 it t 'I V r' ff' , -g!fx.'f - ' f fm If M 1 ,Q . . ' ' '9-fx 1 ' - . -- 'Y --' ' ' 1 'v I f ' X I , ' ' M v S ' - , X f A .X . . Q P-' ' ., 1 ' .A ' ' 2 Vrg- .- i- 'Q , W . 'M' L - f . I ' , --6 . ,. 'Q - A Q' .5- A ' - ' 1. ' Q . 1 X, 1 1, 1- - , f . ' ,A -. , 4 f , 2 '- ' A I A ' . f 1 .' .. 1 AX Lf ' -VZi S 'P '-'5'-'iigf :'t'53i4-9?lfi4!'if?5f4LfeSI:9f..i3.Z5'3 'Q 5 f 5 : R 'fl : 1 F L , O :' 12- W V Y wiki VY W V 'wr'-wr' q-v- , A U V 2' 'S v -v v, -1 - ,yn -if--k MQ ,-1 ' .li ' - pp- ' , - - , N- 'Q' ' A Sf LQ'P'1 f' Nvf-ffm-, - rl ' ' '-ff ' WP - -1 .., - Q 3 ,N ... - . . n , I ', XZ., --X -. - ,lyk ... -. - 4, 1 ' - 1 -A 1' ' ' Q 5 1' 9' , 4 J , v.. v 'J' .. ' t ' ' QT? :f ,' A . 't ' I 'ff gk, f gg-v 0 ' X ' . ' t '4 I ' ': ' FLA: XXX 34 . ,. y , , I ' - ' 'w K nw, W v ' -1 -ff 3' ' Af ., 1 F' 1 - 1 ' I - ' N -'4 . - 4' 41' ' .9 5' ' V61 kllf' ' ' sf' I ' ' 5' M 1 if ft' f - , 1-4 N W , A x 11 W x Q fl- A! '. Q ' .-, - 1- 'S 5' X, I., - 'v - 9 Coed Sports oro Sroivts at DePauw are conducted under the joint supervision of the Phy- sical Education Department for XVomen and the XVomen's Athletic Association. Most universities and colleges con- duct their athletics on the same general plan if they are members of the Athletic Con- ference of American College XVomen. a national body to which most XV.A.A. groups belong. National and Sec- tional conferences are held . ,JS 'N' v .-v ' 5 ., PRN, Lux BOWEN for the purpose of discussing Mm RMHLL BLNTON co-ed sports. Each Associa- tion that is a member must follow the Constitution and By-Laws of A. C. A. C. W. Intercollegiate competition for women is strictly forbidden by the National Conference and there is much controversy concerning this. Groups may, however, engage in telegraphic meets with other schools and colleges. Last year DePauw's Girls' Rifle Team won every match, defeating teams from all over the country. The girls also engaged in a telegraphic track meet with the University of North Dakota. Accurate records were made of timing and distances of the first three in each event. Then results were it if .. Page One llunilred Twenty-eight compared, the three highest being the winners of the event. North Dakota defeated DePauw in that meet. XV.A.A. recently became a member of the National Amateur Athletic Union, a national organization to pro- mote amateur sports for both men and women. The governing body of each college W.A.A. is the Board, Kvpmposed of the Physical Education Instructors, four elective officers, and appointive Sports Chairmen. Coeds have the opportunity to engage in any or all of three major sports, and six minor sports. Soccer, ir the fall, has more enthusiasts than any other outdoor sport. Practice games are held throughout the Hrst two months of college, under the supervision and coaching of Miss Benton. The interclass tournament is held during November. The juniors won the tournament by defeating the Seniors one point in the final game. The cup was presented to the captain, Joan Doak at the Soccer ww- - .. .P -.ef ff. 2... . ,.V-is :- 'ax A Banquet. An honorary varsity was chosen at the end of the Season Mas. W. D. HARRISON RiHe started at the same time as Soccer. Captain Allbright gave instructions to beginners and had charge of all the matches. In order to use rifles a girl must be a member of Rifle Club, an organization distinct from W.A.A. Rifle Club presents each member of the Varsity Team with a Rifle pin. The first interhouse rifle match was won by Kappa Alpha Theta. In the interclass matches the Juniors annexed the cup by defeating their next nearest opponents, the Seniors, by fifteen points. Mary Jo Springer made the high score of 98, made in the interclass matches. 3 ' 2 .1 ii :V l : 1 .-A . Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Both interhouse and interclass swimming meets were held this season. The interclass meet caused great excite- ment. The Sophomores easily defeated the other class teams. Helen Stokes and Mary jo Springer tied for high scoring honors. jean Burke broke the college record for Plunge for Distance with a tally of 49 feet, breaking the record of 48 feet. held by Mary Jo Springer. The individual tennis tournament was played during the soccer season. Lynette Rynerson, champion for two successive years, lost to Margaret W'ard, a freshman. The victor played a brilliant game. Basketball claimed the largest following of all sports. About one hundred and twenty-live girls saw action on the basketball court during the interhouse tournament. This was followed by the interclass games in a round i A i W 'I robin tournament, which ended with the Seniors, Juniors, and ldrosh in .1 triple tie for first place, each team having lust one game. This made it necessary to play two more Klum' Wxsiiixuax - 1 . . games. The Senior team defeated the I'rosh in an over- time game 27-26. The juniors downed the Seniors, 28-12, in the final game. This last game was the biggest upset of the season. Although the juniors had defeated the Seniors once before by a small margin, they. in turn. had been defeated by the Freshmen who lost to the Seniors. Last year's winners, the Class of '27, turned the cup over to their worthy opponents at the Basketbawl Banquet, formally closing the season. The Honorary Varsity was chosen and announced at the banquet. Tho:.e honored were: Forwards, Laura Hare and Mary Wfashburng Center, Eloise Laliuzeg Guards, Maxine Page One llundretl Thirty Keith and Wilma Grossman. In a feature game, this var- sity played a team rightfully called the Better Babies . The Better Babies team composed of Miss Benton, Miss Riggs, and several of the girls who were ineligible for class basketball, went down to defeat nobly, and at the same time furnished both players and rooters a great deal of enjoyment. Archery and Bowling, minor sports, attract the less active enthusiast. Three Bowling tournaments are held- Individual, Interhouse, and Interclass-which were won by Gladys Scott, OH Campus, and Class of ,29 respectively. Archery is comparatively new to DePauw, it was put in the program in 1926. No organized competition has been held as yet, but a great deal of interest has been shown. Baseball and Track occupy the spring weather. The Class of '28 annexed both these championships last year and bid strong to repeat the feat. Interclass baseball games are held as soon as the field is in good condition, but GLADYS SCOTT the season is very short as compared to the other major sports. The biggest event of Track takes place in the Annual Coed Track Meet held on May Day. This is one of DePauw's traditions. The meet held in 1926 was a dual telegraphic contest between University of North Dakota and DePauw, and at the same time was in the form of an interclass meet here. The Class of '28 won the meet by a large margin for the second successive year. Two records were broken. Anna Yant Page One Hundred Thirty-one broke the Basketball Throw for Distance, which stood at ' 73 feet 113.1 inches, heaving the ball S1 feet 11 inches. The former record was made by Mary Washburn in 1925. The Running High Jump record of 4 feet 312 inches was raised to -1 feet Y inches by Eloise La Fuze who broke her own record made in 1925. Three Sophomores of the win- ning team held high point honors. Billie Waslibtlrn led with ZS points and Anna Yant and Laura Hare were sec- ond and third with 18 and 12 points, respectively. For all recognized organized activities W.A.A. gives points towards awards and membership. To gain mem- bership to XV.A.A. seventy-live points must be earned, iifty of which are team points. Awards are given for N S00, 1000, 1500, and 2000 points for Class numerals, 1 XV. A. A. monogram, D. P. U. monogram, and the D ,, . . . . r - sweater, the latter of which is the highest award given and 5 1 usually only Seniors receive it. .?. w1. lloiuniii' 511114111 Q - . r-1l'lCI'C .'l1'C 1'OLl1' XVCL11'C1'S of Il1C D SXVCHICI' U11 fl1C campus at the present time, Dorothy Spiker, a Senior, has been a member of W. A. A. Board for two years, and this year led the organization as President. She had charge of the May Day Track Meet in 1925 and was .1 member of the Honorary Basketball Varsity in 1924. She received her sweater in her junior year. Gladys Scott was awarded the D sweater in her Junior year. She has been a member of XV. A. A. Board since her Sophomore year, and as Secretary in 1925 and qu-,. 'Q ' ' ' - WN Page One Hundred Thirty-two as Treasurer in 1926. Gladys is a Senior and was one of the main cogs in the Senior Basketball machine this year. Mary Washburn was the second girl in the history of W. A. A. at DePauw to receive the D sweater in her Sophomore year. For two years she has been Track and Publicity Chairman of W. A. A. Board. Billie has been .active in all sportsg she was high point scorer of the Track Meet for two years and was a member of Basket- ball Varsity in 1926 and 1927. Billie is a Junior. Laura Hare also received her sweater at the end of her second year, being the third girl to do so in that time. There is no one else who has accomplished this since that time, only three girls having done so. Laura is W.A.A.'s new President and has been on W. A. A. Board for two years. Lolly', made Varsity Basketball in 1926 and 1927 and is a stellar athlete. XV. A. A. has grown by leaps and bounds in the past five years from a membership of thirty to nearly one hun- LAURA HARE dred and Hfty. New sports have been started, new pro- jects begun, and interest in sports has grown, until now many girls are engaged in sports or W. A. A. activities of some kind. W. A. A. is one of the best organized associations on the campus. By careful supervision they have kept their work the highest and have made their awards the most honored. Only a few girls are able to mass during their four years in school the neces- sary points to be a wearer of the D sweater. Page One Hundred Thirty-three v 4, o .311 7,,i .r. I - 'Z -Sf.-3 .I . -. ,P , . Y N If L . A ' :QI J ' . 'A Qi- .. X P: .9 , . ' 1 ' hfvdl' s - - .i .. .. 3 , ll Nl l A :han ', 'H l- aa F l N ' .J , .I I 5 ' , .A . 5 'Q ,s Y, P u 1 iw Y- nl ' f ' ' 'M 'N P4-'r' LYNETTIE RYNERSON Margaret 'XVard threw a surprise into W. A. A. when she walked away with the tennis championship. With speed and ability to place her balls she soon tired her op- ponents who were seldom able to score a game against her. Lillian Russell took two games in the final set. Lynette Rynerson, former champion, who had held the cup for the past two years, succumbed to the new champ 6-0 in the semi-finals, when she found that her slow but exceedingly consistent style of playing was no match for XVard's services and returns. MARGARET NVARD Margaret Ward came to DePauw from Colorado Springs, Colorado, to annex the DePauw championship, in addition to several others she brought with her from her home state. At the present her crown rests firmly upon her head and only from in- coming classes can we look for someone to wrest it from her. -.. , 1,154.54-.Vqw -.- W , ' -.1-L... Page One Hundred Thirty-four fix Z3 K b J ' 1 x.,r , , 1' X-.,,, W fu ,,-. N -, A , , ,Q uw: - , ,,,. , ,- W3 -. Freshman Football HE turn out for lirosh football this year was satisfactory and their season's record good. They broke eyen on their two games, winning from the Franklin Freshmen by the score of 12-6 and losing to the XVabash Frosh 6-U5 both of these games were hard fought. ln the Franklin game Neirgarth showed up best in the line while Blake and Godby starred in the back field, Blake scored the two touchdowns and Godby was a consistent ground gainer. ln the NX'abash game they went down to defeat valiantly. At one time in the First quarter Hogan, quarterback, broke through the Whibash defense, eluded their safety man, and dashed fifty yards for a touchdown only to be called back for running over the boundary line. This bad run of luck did not affect our Frosh and they held the Cavemen Yearlings to a lowly six points. Gibbons, Hogan, and Neirgarth were the stars of this game with Captain Bob Gibbons working under the serious handicap of a bad ankle and an injured eye. The two games scheduled for the season were the only times the Frosh played before an audience, yet every afternoon, wet or dry, during the season they furnished raw material for the Varsity to work out on to get the regular players in best form for their hard games. Many of these men will never receive even honorable mention for blaying a glorious game or saying the day, but they are the ones who make a Varsity. The Freshman must wait until the second, third, or fourth year before he can show his metal, yet while they are serving time on the Frosh or scrub squads they are helping to win games for DePauw through an indirect and seemingly unappreciative manner. ,. .. .',,,... Page Onc llundred Thirty-six Freshman Basketball HE DEPAUXV RHINIES proved themselves to be of good material as recruits for next year by the showings made in their four-game season when they carried the Old Gold colors high against our ancient rivals of Wabash and Butler. Those men having opportunity to serve under fire were: Robbins, M. Crawley, Buckingham, Butler, Stunkel, Anson, Searcy, H. Crawley, and Burnsg Russell Hauck served as manager. The DePauw Frosh outclassed their opponents, State Normal, during the Hrst of their initial game of the season, but the Sycamore boys overcame the one point ad- vantage and rolled up a ten point lead before the end, winning, 31 to 21. The Kittens were given their Hrst taste of real blood when they nosed out the Butler Pups, 26 to 25. Although a bit hesitant to follow up the opening presented by their foe they soon fell into the step with the fast pace set by Robbins and M. Crawley to overcome the two point lead of Butler in the first half. The second win came when they invaded the caves of the followers of Mowgli and dropped them, 41 to 39, After losing a lead at the first DePauw trailed through the entire game only to come up from behind and snatch the game by Crawley's final basket when the score was tied. The final game was dropped to Franklin by four points. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven . ' ,V ' f U Freshman Track OACH BUCHEITJS UNDERSTUDIES waded through their opponents in their Wfabash and Butler meets, a year ago last May. In their first meet of the season with XVabash, they managed to return with the laurels of a closely contested meet by a 4 2 '3 points margin, the final score was 65 1 3 to 61 2 3 in DePauw's favor. The members of the DePauw aggregation were: XVade, Vawter, Cornthwaite, Southerlin. Hawkins, Conner, Fredericks, Howe, Crews, Gunn, Arnold, Geene, How- ell, Scott, Mull, Lyons, and Shellabarger. The only outstanding feature of the meet which smacked of promise for future years was when Mull cleared the bar in the high jump at S' 9 . Wade was scarcelv up to form in the hundred when he allowed Wabash to take the event in 10:8 and the fast time of four forty prevented Southerlin from capturing an expected first. Three runs were stiff going for Southerlin, but he copped a first in the half and third in the mile when Howe and Crews set a pace which resulted in 5:06 time. Hurdles were an evident weakness when we were left with only a third in both the low and high. Howe and Crews proved themselves men of endurance when they took first in both the one and two-mile runs. Gunn cleared the pole for a first at 10' 6 while Howell and Scott took respective Hrsts in the discus and javelin events. van '?., Si rl. , RW Iv 'L ylil ,gi 05m R vi Ll wi l si kc Pli rl :iv ! , 3, i 1 img A 5 V i A lx. Q wi iii I gi i vi i l ,A J 1 , 2 lx I l 1 J 4 f M' is 'z Gif? i I A i FFK H' lf' It 1 g , tee vl Q -A In 1 QJVJ.-J' 1 -Hf,h-H+ exp? Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Freshman Baseball HE FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD experienced only one game during the season. This game was played with XVabash when they accompanied their brother Yearlings to Wabash for the track meet. A neck and neck game which resulted in an eleven inning tie was the outcome. With Bayh in the box and Scheiner behind the plate, DePauw held Wabash to three runs during the first nine innings, which was a very good showing except for the fact that the Kittens were not able to better this score in their own behalf, the regular nine innings ending in a 3 to 3 tie. One run apiece was credited to each squad in the tenth, forcing them into a scoreless eleventh, after which the game was called because of darkness. The final score was 4 to 4. The game was characterized by team work and good support from both sides for their pitchers. Comparatively few errors were handed out to either team. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine wimming HE DEPAUW SXY'l1s41vi1NG TEAM started off on its second season with high hopes for a successful year based upon the return of several of last year's men in ad- dition to several promising Frosh swimmers. In the first meet of the year Richmond Y.M,C.A. piled up 46 points while DePauw was making 18. Captain Doolittle and Marlatt were the outstanding stars for De- Pauw, taking first in their respective events. The visiting Indiana paddlers proved too strong for DePauw, defeating them by a score of 46 to 16. Indiana won six out of seven firsts, Murdock taking the remaining first. In a return meet with the Richmond Y.M.C.A. two pool records were established when the Tigers annexed the first win of their history. Captain Doolittle did the 100 yard backstroke in 1:18 and the 100 yard relay team paddled off a record of 1:24:S. Wabash and the North American Gymnastic Union failed to offer much com- petition and were sent home on the short end of S4 to 13 and 41 to 17 scores. By taking five out of eight Hrsts the Hoosier Athletic Club of Indianapolis defeated De- Pauw, 41 to 17, and 44 to 16 in a return meet. Purdue's use of First year men gave them an advantage which enabled them to take home a 43 to 17 victory. The last meet of the year was lost to Michigan State by a score of 38 to 31. High point men for the year were as follows: Captain Doolittle, 50g Marlatt, 513 Hawkins, 42g and Murdock, 36. Almost the entire team was composed of Freshmen and Sophomores which gives promise of a good season next yer. .Php Page One Hundred Forty Rifle HE DEPAUW RIFLE TEAM had a very successful year, winning ten out of twelve matches. The team rated seventh place in the fifth army corps area match with a total of 7,602 points. The DePauw squad was bettered by the University of Ken- tucky, Culver Military Academy, Indiana University, and the University of Dayton, these teams named finished in the first four positions respectively. The Freshman team received a fifth place in an intercollegiate meet open to Freshman teams of any col- lege in the country. Captain Savage was in charge and much credit for the team's success was due to his intelligent supervision. As a result of the Tyro Rifle Match, a nationwide event promoted by the National Rifle Association, medals for outstanding marksmanship were presented to Clarence Glick, Richard Ketchum, Henry DePong, Ward Golden, Norman Wanegar, Howard Friend, Andrew Ramsey, Howard Ellis, Hugh Taylor, and Paul Sharp. In this Tyro Match medals were awarded only to those firing a score of ninety-five or better. Ten members of the 1926-'27 squad received minor D awards and Five received their numerals. Those having Bred in the required number of matches to receive their D sweaters were: Ward Golden, Henry DeLong, Norman Wanegar, John Taylor, Eugene Volz, Richard Ketchum, Howard Friend, Paul Sharp, Howard Ellis, and Clarence Glick. Numerals were given to Andrew Ramsay, Merle Westfall, Harold Fleming, Ivan Nichols, and Charles Murray. The season's record includes victories over the Michigan Aggies, Culver, University of Cincinnati, University of Southern California, Connecticut Aggies, Oklahoma A. and M., Lawrence College, Rose Poly, Dennison, and Ohio State. The team lost to Western Maryland and Cornell. Page One Hundred Forty-one Golf iePAUw's GOLF TEAM was unfortunate in the record they were forced to turn in for the season's showing. The '26 season marked DePauw's First entrance into the realm of King Golf and with the exception of the aid given by Todd Kirk, who served as coach and manager, the members of the team were thrown largely upon their own initiative. The four members of the team, john Best, Richard Hill, Walter Daniel, and Albert McNutt, were chosen by Kirk, basing his selection upon their ability shown in individual play during the spring. Dual meets were held with Butler, Indiana, and Wabash. At the Pleasant Run course in Indianapolis the Butler foresome piled up a 20 to 2 score in taking their victory. Robey, of Butler, turned in the best score, ISS for thirty-six holes. Indiana and Wabash were next in line to drop the local quartet. Best tied his opponent in the Indiana play, but the other three Indiana men were winners. Although a poor season was credited, DePauw played at a disadvantage, having an inadequate course for practice and being forced to compete on strange ground. i K ' I ' l ' l 1 4 ,. .-y,,,.,. l Page One Hundred Forty-two i 1 l 1 . P. nil' if ,K J'l 1 s 2 . .JAI l fi Y . 5 2 s i 4 i 4 l l l 5. I I, 11. ., .O- s I I l l 1 1 ,, xl' -i 39 Q i iii .4 . mn... lf .Y . ,rw r Q gym: -:':f-'1':1f3 ::,- .' 2,',1 ZN6 V2.1-,.-:,' ., ,,,,9,,..,g,.. ,1,.,, M ' , , ,N -.-,,-, wifi 1:2 , 21 c.3:Q.m,i - iff' a 2ag5g.g5:Q,..Q2SgZiagz1s5:55 ':E'-4'E'+:1,:Qiu W, X2 gg A-1 ag 51 ,ai f. . J' VY, N7 'M W so w . e , V N A .-.fi . 0. f im gag! 1 -14 ' ff Msfwf A V Z 13 F x fx .56 .,. Y fs? s W xy . aw Q: -11- v -2 X .Ana a Pla ground Baseball Delta Upsilon LLTA UPSILON captured the playground baseball championship when they defeated the Phi Kappa Psi team and the Out-in-Town men in the hnal round. Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Out-in-Town men being the winners in their respective leagues. This was the first year that a playground baseball tournament has ever been held at DePauw, being introduced by Asst. Professor Search as a part of the extensive intra- mural program now being conducted. Phi Kappa Psi defeated Sigma Nu in the iinal round of their tourney while Delta Upsilon and Out-in-Town were victorious in their respective leagues. Delta Upsilon downed Phi Kappa Psi in the iirst round of the finals for the campus championship and then blotted out what hopes the Out-in-Town men might have had by beating them in the last game of the season. As this sport gives a better opportunity to the fraternties to practice in the limited space available in their yard it proved to be one of the most popular intramural sports. The various contesting organizations of the campus were divided into three sep- arate leagues who decided an individual champion among themselves who was to play in the final round. This was done on a percentage of games won and lost, not by a process of elimination. Although the league system has the disadvantage of dragging a sport out over so long a period that interest is not sustained it has been found to offer a fairer means of picking the winners and also gives a better opportunity for develop- ment to those teams which may get off to a bad start. Page One Hundred Forty-four Baseball Men's Hall Association LL ASPIRANTS for the Freshman and Varsity baseball teams who were unsuccessful in being awarded their sweater or numeral were given an opportunity to display the hidden ability which Kirk and Morrison had overlooked by taking part in the base- ball tournament, a part of the new intramural system. Eighteen teams took part in the tournament sponsored by Kappa Tau Kappag unlike many of the other sports it was held under the elimination system. Because of constant use of McKeen field for Freshman and Varsity baseball prac- tice it was necessary to hold all of the games at five o'clock in the morning. Many an unwilling player was roused from his warm bed to poke an unenthusiastic bat. Some very good baseball players were developed who have taken their places on the Varsity squad this year. Bayh and Esterline for the Sigma Nus, Sturtridge for the Phi Delts, and Hauck for the A T O s showed the best ability as pitchers. Weather conditions prevented selection of the winner on an average of games won and lost and made the elimination system necessary. Men's Hall downed the Commons Club in the final game to win the offered trophy. Alpha Tau Omega took the baseball trophy out of play which had been offered for the past eleven years by defeating the Lambda Chis. Previous to this time both teams had an equal claim to it. Page One Hundred Forty-five Track Phi Kappa Psi HI KAPPA PSI won the coveted campus track championship by virtue of its victory over all other campus organizations at Blackstock Field on Saturday, May 8, 1926. The Phi Psi cup lovers scored a total of 31 1j2 points with Men's Hall at their closest competition, securing 25 14. The Out-in-Town aggregation placed third with 18 points to their credit. A numerous array of little-known track stars put in their appearance at the field and it seems that the class of '29, the freshmen, will be a profit to the DePauw aggre- gation of track stars in the next three years. The frosh trasksters carried off nine of the possible fourteen events of the first meet. Phelps, Delta Tau Delta, tossed the javelin for a count of 151 feet and S inches and Wade walked into the hundred yard dash in 10:4 for Delta Kappa Epsilon. Southerlin looked good for the Delts in both the 440 and half-mile runs. Fisher, Phi Kappa Psi, and Southerlin, Delta Tau Delta, tied for high points, each collecting ten points for their respective teams. Coach Morrison and Old Gold tracksters, who officiated, systematically carried through the events in which over one hundred men were entered. The number of men turning out shows the interest aroused which is in keeping with Hughes' plan to get every man in DePauw into some kind of sport, be it varsity, minor, or intramural. .--1' -if.. Page One Hundred Forty-six Speedball Delta Upsilon LTHOUGH Speedball was a new game on the DePauw campus as an intramural sport, there was a great deal of interest and enthusiasm stirred up concerning it. Most of the games were hard fought and the contestants equally matched and exper- ienced, or perhaps inexperienced. Few men in school had ever played the games before and in their first games they were in a fog as to the correct technique. As in other intramural sports the campus organizations were divided into leagues, the Federal, American, and National. The Sigma Nus were victorious in the Federal league while the Commons Club won in the American league, and the Delta U s in the National league. In the final play-off between the three league winners the D Us downed the Sigma Nu s, 5 to 2, and then took on the Commons Club to cinch the championship by beating them, 7 to 2. The D U team was especially adept in the passing game and most of their vic- tories Were due to their superiority in this phase of the game. Royal Ray and Joy Anderson were the stars of the season. Arnold Tilden sustained a broken leg in the first game of the season. Page One Hundred Forty-seven . f' 'ffl' fri., if -A A' A 4 - -' ---- --Ll-.K,'g' if i i V i ik. 1' J' Q n c I I Men's Hall Association pg' ' i J 1 s a new branch of intramurals horseshoes presented a sport for the men of the -3 , - - fi' l school who lacked the muscle and brawn necessary for the heavier athletics but fn--.3 . . . . fmf at the same time necessitated a steady hand and keen eye to turn in a creditable score. 71' ' . . . . T Being classed as a minor intramural sport the matches were played under the elimina- 5 1 l tion system. The greatest difficulty encountered was in getting the weather man to ' l . . . . l cooperate with the manager in carrying out his schedule of games. U'-'1 Many of the organizations held tournaments within the houses to seek out those rj 'f men within their number who had gained fame in their home town as horseshoe players. - Much competition was shown in the matches to determine the men who were to rep- resent each house. '- Men's Hall snatched the trophy offered the winner by the athletic department if:- v when they defeated Delta Kappa Epsilon in the championship match. Darold Fleming ill '- and Robert Gates represented Men's Hall against Charles Bechtel and John Braden of the Deke team. These two organizations arrived in the finals after eliminating the Lambda Chis and Delta Taus in close matches of the semi-finals. : ze f Q W 1 L. 3, j, ii in i 1 1 l. l li. . 'E-fs . ,M Y. 1 ' o so 'te 'jill 1 .S .E f Pr'-:Q at i 5'1- y 1 , .di . new 1 . ,W 4-, - ,,,, sg. .. . . .-. ..........--- --L-sw--U v - u 1' v 'D - - - ua -s-BU ,V . ZA,-Cf: A Y Y- 4 -V--,M H I A A ,V ,W - - Y, ...-.h.....- ....... Page One Hundred Forty-eight Rifle Lambda Chi Alpha HE INTERPRATERNITY RIFLE MATCH, sponsored by the R.O,T.C., proved to be one of the most popular intramural sports instituted under the new policy of extensive house sports as every organization was represented by a team. Keen competition was shown even in the houses for positions on the squad. Captain Savage, of the military department had charge of the sport and was responsible for each team firing their rounds at a specified time and in accordance with the rules. Many of the entrants discovered, to their surprise, that firing at a small target barely visible at the end of a range was far more difficult than shooting at squirrels or rabbits back on the farm. Many of the men had participated in matches before and by intensive practice were able to turn in excellent scores. In making a score of 743 out of a possible 750, Lambda Chi Alpha won, for the second consecutive time, the annual fraternity rifle match. This was an exceptionally good showing. Kappa Phi Sigma won second place with a score of 736 while Out-in- Town followed for a close third with a showing of 735. The winning team was composed of Clarence Glick, Morrison Vivian, Howard Friend, Norman Wanegar, and John Bowers. Clarence Glick and Norman Wanegar- Lambda Chi Alphag Ward Golden-Out-in-Townl and George Hutton-Beta Theta Pi all turned in perfect scores. Page One Hundred Forty-nine 4 Bowling Phi Gamma Delta NTRABIURAL bowling as sponsored by the local chapter of Brooklyn Club, national bowling organization. was successful in making it one of the most popular intra- mural sports in spite of the poor accommodations for practicing and spectators who crowded the alleys during the final contests. Fifteen teams, one from every men's organization on the campus, were entered in the tournament where the winner was selected by a process of elimination. After throwing aside all those who attempted to oppose their progress the Phi Gams and Delts met in the final clash to decide upon whose mantle the athletic de- partment award to the winner should rest. After argument on both sides and ability shown as bowlers by Bonge, Beauchamp, and Taylor the Phi Gams had a second bowling trophy to place above the fireplace for Freshmen to polish, and also to casually point out before prospective wearers of the white star pledge button. ,..4.,.:y-v.-. -4 A 1 sung Page One Hundred Fifty Basketball Delta Upsilon NTRAMURAL BASKETBALL created more interest than any other house sport. Each campus organization placed a good team on the floor in competition for the awarded trophy. The eighteen teams entered were divided into the American league, composed of the Military, Sigma Chi, Phi Gam, Phi Delt, and D U teamsg the Federal league containing the Delt, Deke, Theta Nu, Beta, and Commons Club teams, and the Nat- ional League of the A T O, Sigma Nu, Phi Psi, Kappa Phi Sigma, Sig Tau, and Men's Hall outhts. The tournament was run off on a percentage basis, every team playing each of the other teams in their league two games and the team having the highest percentage of wins being the league winner. Some of DePauw's fastest basketball was played in these games. The Phi Delt- D U game for the hampionship of the American league went three fast overtime periods, the D U team winning by the close margin of 17 to 13. The league winners were: American league, Delta Upsilong National league, Men's Hall, and Federal league, Out-in-Town. D U copped the campus championship by dropping the Out-in-Town outfit. Cristie and Brammell were the heavy scorers of the winners, totaling eighteen points between them. Hedges was high man for the Cut-in-Town quintette. The first half was closely contested, but in the second the D U gang opened up to store away 22 points to the 16 of their opponents. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Swimming Beta Theta Pi NThRI RA'r1fitNiTx' Sxxlw1xi1No, as no other sport. presented exceedingly keen compe- tition. Practically every house boasted of one or two good tank men and around them the house teams were built. Many .1 freshman, through persistent urging of upper classmen, suddenly discovered that he had made the house team. Frequently the upper classmen were busy with some other activity requiring their presence the night of the meet. This accounts for the fact that a great many of the stars were members of the class of '30. The teams were divided into three leagues, Federal, National, and American, each league being composed of six teams. The elimination process was used to determine the league winners, A series of three dual meets in each league selected the winner of each division. The three league winners then competed in a triangular meet as the iinals to determine the champion of the campus. By defeating the Phi Gams and the Phi Psis in the iinals, the triangular meet of the intramural swimming championship race, Beta Theta Pi won the second annual cup presented by the athletic department for this branch of house sports. Brooks, Ritter, and Bullard were high point men for the Beta champions while Johnson, Lukens. and julian, carried off honors for the Phi Gams and Marshall, Lam- phear, and G. Van Riper for the Phi Psis. The Betas took four first and two seconds in the Hnal round. i c-48 4 QS. 19' -,. on 'T' XE!! l -as 'X l ..,. I ' F Page One Hundred Fifty-two Swimming Kappa Alpha Theta EPAUW's INTERI-ioUsE SWIMMING MEET, sponsored by W.A.A. was more of a success this year than ever before. Nearly every house turned out a good team and competition was close. The Swimming Chairman, Deen Kline, assisted by Miss Benton and Miss Barrows, planned and directed these meets. Two preliminary meets were held, eight teams competing in each preliminary. The same events were in every meet: Side stroke, Crawl and Trudgeon for Form, 20-yard Free Style Race, and Divingg three dives were required-Standing Front, Run- ning Front, and one optional dive. The two teams that placed in first and second in the preliminaries were eligible to compete in the finals. Alpha Phi and Theta held upper place in the firstg Kappa and Alpha Chi came out on top in the second preliminary. i These four teams competed in the finals. The mermaids of Kappa Alpha Theta emerged victorious. The members of their team were: Karenita Cooper, Mary Jo Springer, Helen Moffett, Madonna Myers, Kathleen Biegler, and Mary Louise Travis. At the January meeting of W.A.A. a beautiful loving cup was presented to the winners. This is the first time that an interhouse swimming meet has been held with such success. To retain the cup it must be won three consecutive years. Page One Hundred Fifty-three y - 'J' Rifle Kappa Alpha Theta APPA ALPHA THETAVS RULE TEAM won the cup given by the Women's Athletic Association by making the highest score in the interhouse matches. Since this is the hrst time that matches have been held between organizations, it created a great deal of interest and the margins between scores were very close. The matches were held under the supervision of Gladys Scott, W.A.A. Rifle Chairman, and Captain All- bright of the Military Department. Each house team was composed of five members. The shooting of each individual was done on regulation targets, with a possibility to score 100. The individual scores of the team members were totaled and the team which scored the most out of the total S00 being the winner. The Theta's winning score was 452, with Alpha Gam running a close second with 450, and Rector Hall taking third with 449. The three highest individual scores of the matches were made by Frances Miller, Kappa Delta, and Bessie Seed, Rector Hall. tied with 96 each: and Mary ,Io Springer, Theta, 95. The members of the winning team are: Judith Bowen, Margaret Allen, Virginia Miller, Helen Newman, and Mary Jo Springer. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Basketball Alpha Chi Omega LPHA CHI OMEGA emerged victorious in the Interhouse Basketball Tournament for the second successive year. Last year's champs played four of the strongest teams to keep their title this year. The tournament was under the direction of Miss Rachel Benton, Coach, and Magdalene Fuller, Basketball Chairman. The games were played in an elimination tournament, four rounds being necessary to bring two teams to the finals. The champs defeated Off Campus 19-11, and Kappa 28-20 in the first and second rounds. Alpha Phi defeated the Theta sextette and drew a bye in the second round to meet the semi-finals. In the semi-finals Alpha Phi met Rector while the Alpha Chis clashed with the Kappa Delts. Both these games were fast and hotly contested. Alpha Phi disposed of Rector to the tune of 25-20. There was never more than two or three points difference in the score until the last few minutes when Alpha Phi took the lead and kept it to the end of the fray. The Kappa Delts almost upset the cupholdersg after trailing 32-15 at the half they came within four points of tying the score when the final gun ended the game with the tally at 39-35. The final game was rather slow and uninteresting, compared to some of the preced- ing games of the tourney. Alpha Phi was easily downed by the Alpha Chi basketeers, 34-17. Mildred Spindler and Laura Hare, Alpha Chi forwards, were individual stars, playing a clever passing and shooting game throughout the tourney. Mil was high scorer tallying 76 of her team's 120 points. Joan Doak, captain and side center for the victors, played an aggressive game, outplaying all of her opponents. Alpha Chi now holds the Championship Cup which was captured from Rector Hall in 1926, who in turn took it from Alpha Chi in 1925. The present cupholders must win next year's tournament to retain the cup permanently. 5-145' Page One Hunlrej Fifty-five u I- -: ,, ,Xl- I, Th I t l Y il LPAuxv's SCHEDULE of intra- mural sports this year has been the most inclusive in the history of the school and one of the most ex- tensive to be found in any mid- ' west college. Few students who have taken part in athletics on their high school teams find that they are able to continue with them in college, only a few of the stars have this opportunity. But under this plan of intramurals it is possible for those students to continue in ath- if letics on their respective house L teams. ' ., - '- F ' M F' ALM URAHM' Intramural Winners , MM' Om lulrizmzmzl Mamzgvr Mmm' SPD , Ma S Coeds' SflJ0lm'5lJi1I QI926j I- VKAPPA ALPHA THETA Fall Sbozvilozwz , . . I Al-PHYA CHI OMEGA W. S. G. A. Slaozulozwz , KAPPA IXAPPA GAMMA Old Gold Day HUIIM' Dl'F0l'11fl0lIS ,.,. A . , KAPPA DELTA - Bagkpfbgll . ..,., ALPHA CHI OMEGA 5 Rifli- KAPPA ALPHA 'THETA Q Sujnzuzirzg KAPPA ALPHA THETA ' 1. Men's Scholarship H9265 ,ii.., .. . , , DELTA UPSILON Bnxrlmll 119265 .. MEN'S HALL ASSOCIATION i Snftlmll 419265 ., . ,. DIQLTA UPSILON Trark 119263 . ,. PHI KAPPA PsI ,I I Olzl Gnlzl Day HOIISI' Df'r0ra1'io11s ,.., . A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .- Sjrmllmll , ,.,.. . ,... DELTA UPSILON ' Hnrxvxlaovs . ,,.MEN,S HALL ASSOCIATION -' Riflf- , ...., , LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I' , Bflll'll'1.Z ....... ,PHI GAMMA DELTA N BlUkf'fI7f1Il . DELTA UPSILON S'f 'f 'X I. BETA THETA PI l' ' If 1 .V ' s,-L. I li. ,. fx'-C' , L -..,-...-,.....-..ff I, ' . 'J' - .7 . ' if' -tilt-W-:,k1d:l:ryi.g, ,da L W- .,- .L . -7- -...Q-.........- M..-.. Page Onc Hundred Fifty-six .Vx ' H ' 1 X x ,L ' xg V X x X X 1 N X Q . x X 1 X , X I 1 f A M ' L- - my I r 'i s ,nab , 1 5 9 ,s, l , L+? I 4 in Wx we-3 'VW X N A 1 fin - - awk? 162121 I livin Iii BON I n11!1t1'6tf Miami I.'7Iil vrsilj, IN 39 in Uni' .,- iietirge Snwult, - . Delphi hY'lll.ll',l .Krn-ld. '2q, Nluneie Allan R.1nfnlg'l1. '29, Kireenchtle li-iwer Pennin-grin. '2', Xlmtiiiin. Ill. Cf,dph,,,S, S5 Established Delia, 1845 Run Funrr 'cxllllfillllfii Philip F. Hiiltiin. '29, Hartford City Pugene Kelly, '30, Martinsville Run F zr Dvight Niible, '2'P, Nt-wtiin lFllKl'll.ll1.lN, X115-. Harris A. Farlani, '2', Chicago -I :efh P. ,Xll,n. '3u, lir,-4i1iQ.1'tle Gurdon Ritter, '2R, Inlianapolis H Dvnalj Bliley, '29, Kokmnn 'H IU ' Fri Black, '30, Greeneaatle h C2 R CMV C'J ':-' l-'n 'n ck Stanley H. Byrnm, '28, Nlnrtinsville H VJ l'r ' 'lu' In m 'i Owen Sunlile. '30, Paris, Ill. . X'Nilli,1ni lhrigrgvz. I , C ivingtiin l'ug1en: li. Seliriclter, '20, L'ni.in City' X'X'illis ll. Kxnnrxr, '2'l, ln.li.1napnlix XYilliim YJI1 fl. Sn.-X, '30, Anelerx n in Tfvrii' glzmex R, Bowen. '2', Ft. Wfxvne R-ilwrt S, Keith, '28, XY'.ixliiiigttin XY'.iyne L, Ritter, '29, In.li.1n1piilis Stephen A. Rualie, W , O.1l4 Park. lll. Rielurtl Bunch, '2'. lntii.in,1piilit Herbert limes, 'Blk lIl.ll.lI'1.lPUliS zu Fnnr G. Herbert Smith, '27, Marion jesse l'. klnlinsun, '2X, Knliiimii Lexlie Fversi-n. '29, liilianapiilis Hubert Rylter. '3l'. ln.liJnJp.ilis v . ltuu Si lidwin Struck, '2R, C-:ritr,1li.1, Ill. Herbert L. Sedum, '28, Indianapolis Robert Allinglum, '29, XY',1b,1n, Mass. Nlerrill H.1mmund, Jr., '30, Newtonville, NY'illi.1m Se.im.tn, '30, Gary ,Iiihn Stanley, '30, Maywood, Ill. Run Srzru Rtibert Bullard, '28, St. Petersburg, Fla. Oliver Black, '28, Greencastle Geurge Huttn. '30, Kokomo Kenneth Cuugill, '29, Anderson George XY'llliJITlS, '30, Mnrtinwille Harry HCiIllCfllUjl, '30, GJrI'v2II .Vm'r:I H,1.lyn XV. Chase. '23, Newtonville, M35 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight S. Mass Q .1 ggi H I 't X 'A fri Ti? V r 'W . .. , as A , 'is A -f- J x .VN Ighi Mamma Evita Foznlrferf , Ef jjj U' WdSbiIltQf0I1 and Irjrrson Artlw Cl 'j , 66 LaHj1Z1il i?56 College, 1848 ' Rau' Oni' Ron' Four R R Fred C. Robbins, '30, Tulsa, Okla. james A. C. Kelly, '2R, Chicago Duane I. julian. '30, South Bend Harold xl. Reynolds, '23, Ligonier Ralph Potter, '28, Paragon Dan D. Beauchamp, '29, Helena, Mont. ou' Two John K. Mahrdt, '28, Indianapolis Reginald F. Pfersick, '28, Greenfield, Mass. Howard C. Peterson, '30, Chicago Leslie B. Kilgore, '29, South Bend Merrill B. McFall, '27, Indianapolis john Allan Best, '28, Delphi Charles E. Robbins, '27, Tulsa, Okla. ou' Thru' Cleyon C, Heniser, '30, Union City Raymond lf. Swanson, '27, South Bend Charles S. Stunkel, '30, Owensville Norman D. Lukens. '27, Evansville Donald A. Grant, '27, Northampton, Mass. Virgil C. Rogers, '27, Cloverdale Richard C. Murray, '29, Tulsa, Okla. George H. Dirks, '30, Greencastle Floyd M. Call, '30, Roachdale Buren H. McCormack, '50, Indianapolis Arnold M. Small, '28, South Bend Ralph P. Gould, '27, Easthampton, Mass. james K, Campbell, '30, Appleton, Wis. Ron' Fin' john R. Barnes, '30, Winchester Norman K. Heyne. '29, Chicago XVilliam H. Martin, '30, Crawfordsville Theodore E. Callis, '30, Indianapolis Vfalter W. Bonge, '27, Montpelier Charlton S. Cline, '30, Chicago Rou' Six Archibald NV. Johnston, '30, Oak Park, Donald Hawkins, '29, Indianapolis Robert Doolittle, '29, South Bend Robert P. Small, '30, South Bend Leslie E. SniH, '28, New Castle, Pa. Edson G. Nichols, '30, Andrews Alfsrnl NVillard Taylor, '28, Bicknell Robert Poorman, '28, Muncie Kingsley C. Tufts, '30, New Albany .- ... .4-w 311:-4. . in Page One Hundred Sixty lm... Svigmzt Glhi Gif, -wal , :Wil ' D Fninzzfeif AFHH, Clmlmws, XX Esyffzblisbed Mmm! LlHll't'7'SIfiY, 1855 Xl, 18 59 Fmfres in Fllflllftlfl' XV. Henry McLean Guthrie Hassell Run Om' Robert If. Crouch, '27, Fortville XY'illiam I. Ong, '28, London, O. Hollis Hull, '29, Connersville Theodore MeCrea, '29, Duluth, Minn. Fred Starr, '30, Angola Kult' Tun Russel Lakin, '30, Greencastle Faulkner Wilsiwn, '29, Connersville john Fraley, '27, Michigan City liverett W. Blinn, '27, Marion Alohn Ward, '27, Connersville Bruce Downs, '30, Atkinson, Ill. Ron' Tbm' Donald O'Rear, '29, Greencastle Thomas A. Kimberlin, jr., '27, Indianapolis Frank Pitman, '28, Bedford Norman johnson, '27, Liberty james Butler, '30, Cambridge City Ron' Four James Hughes, '30, Greencastle Hewitt Carpenter, '29, Newcastle David Simison, '30, Romney Charles Gordon, '30, Indianapolis Frank Moore, '28, Fountaintown Rau' Fire Robert Connor, '29, Bedford Raymond Weber, '29, Streator, Ill. Everett Niergarth, '29, Bloomington, Il Dolph Veatch, '29, Connersville Williani Hadley, '30, Danville Alnrnf Park Bryan, '27, Greencastle Sewell Elliott, '29, Indianapolis john Call, '30, Greencastle 9 fs' Page One Hundred Sixty-two hi 1 Mappa Hai X i xi? E 'SY ' ,FCIJKIB 3 x xi' FOIH1l1'f'tl' , Esfablighed lI LISZliPI.Qf0II and Il'jl YSOI1 Afffff' Cb l'h ' 49 Indiana Alpha, 1865 COIIl'.Ql', 1852 Frafrrs in Facnlfafe Lemuel H. Murlin Edwin Post Salem B. Towne Ruiz' Om' Cyrus Gunn, '29, Veedersburg john Lockwood. '28, Shanghai, China john Puckett, '27, Kokomo Robert Emison, '28, Vincennes john Marshall, '28, Kokomo Stuart Smith, '28, Sturgis, Mich. Ron' Two Dan W'entworth, '29. Chicago Ed Van Riper, '30, Indianapolis Austin Carrington, '29, Indianapolis Elbert Fowle, '28, Mountain Lakes, N. W'illiam Lockwood, '27, Shanghai, China Vaughn Scott, '29, Danville, Ill. Row Thru' Ray Thompson, '29, Peru joseph W'atson, '30, Washington, D. C. William Blanchard, '28, Greencastle Harold Evans, '29, New Kensington, Pa. Kennon Renfro, '28, Carbondale, Ill. Carl Turner, '28, Columbus, Ohio Rau' Four Urban Fowle, '30, Mountain Lakes, N. .I Don Lamphear, '29, Evanston, Ill. Marc jones, '28, Wabash Ron' FUlH'lCOIlfi11llI'!l George Mountz, '30, Garrett Walter Bruington, '27, Council Bluffs, j. Wood Blackburn, '29, Marion Row Fire Charles Fisher, '29, Princeton Austin Bruce, '27, Indianapolis Walter Marlatt, '30, Kenosha, Wis. John Rupe, '30, Muskegon, Mich. Harold Klemeyer, '27, Vincennes Guernsey Van Riper, '30, Indianapolis Rau' Six Robert Kimberlin, '30, Lafayette Ed Young, '30, La Grange, Ill. john Burkhart, '28, Tipton Charles Matthews, '30, Terre Haute Earl Elliott, '27, Wichita, Kan. Herman King, '30, Marion Absvnl Arnold Fisher, '28, Sheridan Fred Lockwood, '30, Muncie Edwin Beauchamp, '27, Sheridan james Murdoch, '29, Indianapolis . u, ,xv ,-.4.., Page One Hundred Sixty-four Iowa K-- L-- - I . ' I ' s LJ i n i I I l I I I 5 'n' lr 'l i 1 1 X .'. U.. ,',, . -a--fa, ,,, . 1 i l Edin Kappa 3 pailnn Fozimfml Yale Ufzirersify, 1844 Henry B. Longden Row Om' Paul Shults, '28, Chicago Howard XVarriner, '30, East Chicago Robert Stretch, '30, South Bend Franklin Cole, '30, W'inona Lake Allan Richardson, '30, Terre Haute Ron' Tu 0 Vfalter Dollnig, '30, Oak Park, Ill. Benjamin Philbrick, '29, Evanston, Ill. J. Henry Kappes, '30, Evanston, Ill. W'illiam Bogie, '30, Vincennes john Little, '30, Indianapolis Rau' Thru' Torn Anderson, '30, Chicago Charles Naftzger, '29, Winona Lake john Slinkard, '28, Bloomfield Granville Ziegler, '30, South Bend Paul W'ade, '29, Evanston, Ill. Rau' Four john Cook, '29, Lebanon Robert Hixson, '29, Greencastle W'inship Callaghan, '28, Kesar Falls, Me. Richard Hill, '27, Indianapolis Thomas Ranken, '29, Chicago M1 ,Cy H, -iff fr IQ! -refs Q Q . Qe.a - ' blisbvzf A 'ffl' CD1 hrs, 45 EU ' ' 'P' Pri Phi, 1866 Frafrvs in Fafzzlfafe Adelbert Ferrington Caldwell Silas P. jones Ron' Fin' Edward Dunn, '29, Wilmette, Ill. Russel Hudson, '30, Anderson Lowell Cwrisso, '28, W'arsaw Robert Lowe, '30, Anderson Knoeful Van Metre, '29, Carmel Rau' Six' Truman Ewing, '29, Indianapolis Charles Bechtel, '27, Goshen Addison Dowling, '27, Indianapolis joseph Barrows, '30, Conncrsville Bruce McFadden, '30, Havana, Ill. Absvnl Edward Huffer, '29, Columbus Shailer Philbrick, '29, Evanston, Ill. John Braden, '30, Wellington Gilbert Huffer, '29, Columbus William Rist, '28, South Bend Robert Wade, '29, Denver, Colo. William Schoenoff, '27, New Albany Page One Hundred Sixty-six 1510 Foznzzfed Miami Uuiz't'rsi1'y, 1848 , fr, Evita I beta Acfize Cbapfers, 96 Fl'fIl'P'l'S in Fnczzlfafe Jerome Hixson Raymond Wh Pence Rau' Om' Edwin Boldrey, '27, Bloomington Harry Scott, '29, Eaton Edgar Crowder, '30, Sullivan Kenneth Rought, '30, XVhiting Milford Miller, '30, Indianapolis Ron' T140 Douglas McDonald, '29, Princeton Ralph Xvalton, '30, Danville, Ill. Russel Hassler, '27, Connersville Lowell Ennis. '29, Princeton Rau' Tbrn' Harry Bailey, '30, Indianapolis Maurice Krahl, '29, Cambridge City Ernest Scotten, '30, Newcastle Richard Sturtridge, '27, Gary Kevin Smith, '30, Danville Rau' Four jack Berryhill, '27, Evansville john Paul, '30, Cambridge City Don Brandenburg, '29, East Chicago Lee Searcy, '30, Indianapolis Ennias Kittcrman, '30, Cambridge City Ron' Fire Esfablisbm' Imlimza Zeta, 1868 Claire Hull, '30, LaCrosse NX'illiam Tindall, '27, Shelbyville Donald Dykeman, '29, Gary Paul Stratton, '28, Sullivan Harry Townsend, '30, Franklin Ron' Six Emmet Bass, '30, james Ball, '29, john jones, '28 Robert Fry, '30 Shelbyville Huntington Anderson Pendleton Angus Cameron, '30, Indianapolis AlISl'I1f james F. Bailey, '27, Indianapolis I.eGrand Cannon, '27, Indianapolis Ernest Firebaugh, '29, Danville, Ill. Ralph XV. Smith, '29, Evanston, Ill. Daniel Howe, '29, Tecumseh, Mich. james Reeder, '29, Evansville Howard B. jones, '29, Remington XVarren Miller, '30, Evansville George Willison, '30, Dale v' L --. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight P . A -, - --, Q rn,- .. ...-., 47' ii llvlx' '57-, XM a,.n .515 H'.' :Ll if 1 ,, K sqm A Ng lf.. rm, il 3 . I i I I I 1 , i I Y ' 1 ,i i if pl i' . w YJ: '1 il I K ,J I.'T..,,g J W5 Evita Elan Evita F011 II11't'4f Bvflmuy College, IS 5 9 Xvilliarn Rnu' Om' Harry YY'illi.1ms, '27, Muncie Albert Paskins, '30, Noblesville Kenneth Thornburg, '28, Muncie Alva Lucas, '29, Jonesboro Dennis Hill, '30, Greencastle Ron' Tu'0 Paul Driscol, '27, Liberty Farl Shockney, '30, Xvestfield Leonard Appleman, '27, LaGrange Russel Arthur, '29, Fortville james Royer, '30, Indianapolis Run' Thru' john Kimble, '27, Springfield, Ill, Dale Duckwall, '30, Noblesville XVilliam Carney, '30, Shelbyville XVilliam Phillips, '29, Carbondale, Ill. Clark W'alsh, '29, Portland, Ore. Rau' Four Floyd Raisor, '27, Muncie Paul Sweet, '29, Greencastle Towne Stephenson, '30, Greencastle George Pierce, '28, Muncie Vere Sutherlin, '29, N'?i'arsaw Es fizblix bed if '1 Cl 1374 I' Il' mp U' Bffa Befa, 1871 Frafres in Faczilhzfr' XVarren Sweet NVilliam Hudson Rott' Fin' john Allan, '27, Muncie Devon Phelps, '29, North Webster John Pate, '28, Loogootee joe Green, '29, Bloomington, Ill. Willianm Goteher, '29, Muskogee, Okla. Ron' Six' Cortland Frederick, '29, Auburn Charles Baker, '28, Marion Carl Hase, '28, Milwaukee, Wis. Robert Morris, '27, Hobart Richard XVilliams, '27, Elkhart A Imwzl Arthur Allen, '28, Rock Island, Ill. Donald Howell, '28, Marshall, Ill. Fred Danner, '30, Muncie Chester Starner, '30, Garrett Leon Schmidt, '30, Elkhart Lyle Giddings, '29, Niles, Mich. Henry Waller, '30, Angola Page One Hundred Seventy , i 1 l I I W I T., 4 1 '.,.. . - . Evita Hpnilnn l FOIIIIJUJ A .f ,, f, ,, 52 E51'l1!71i5bf'd Willitznzx College, 1834 ' H' 'mp H DUPIIIIIU, 1887 Frafres in Farzzlfafe Francis Tilden Rnzz' Om' Forrest Fowler. '30, Flletsville Harry Gough, '29, Greencastle Paul XY'alt7, '29, Pennville David Engle, '30, Lafayette Chauncey Lewis, '30, Madison Arnold Tilden, '28, Greencastle Run' Tun Vfallaee Bowman, '30, Pennville james XVarring, '30, Princeton Foster Scott, '27, Dale Archibald Vooris, '30, Lawrence l Alfred Potts, '28, New Brunswick, Rau' Thru' john Brothers, '28, Greencastle Kenneth Brubaker, '29, Flora Leland Bloxsome, '27, Pennville Burke Trusler, '30, Connersville Milo Roberts, '30, Brazil Rnu' Fum- Leroy Rusk, '30, Clarks Hill joe Cushman. '27, Princeton Charles Fpperson, '28, Ft. Branch Noel Davis, '28, XVestfield W'illiam Halstead, '27, Losantsvillc John Gregory, '29, W'illiamsport Robert XY'illiams XV. H. Huggard N. J. Ron' File Russel Dunlap, '30, Covington George Sehwin, '28, Covington Chester Talbott, '28, Greencastle Paul McEvoy, '27, Sebring, Fla. Royal Ray, '27, Kokomo Thomas McCarty, '29, Pennville Rnu' Six Herbert Brammell, '30, Forrest David Lewis, '30, Lawrence Robert Current, '23, Redkey john Spears, '29, Brazil Francis Etherington, '28, Kokomo Milton Trusler, '30, Connersville Afzxvnl J. C. Anderson, '27, Clarks Hill Harry Baum, '27, Madison Cleon Steward, '27, Bainbridge Marion Shoup, '28, Covington David Engle, '30, jefferson Poynter McEvoy, '29, Sebring, Fla. Bruce Murr, '28, New Albany Harold Christie, '28, Kokomo Earl johnson, '30, Carmel -QKJI v Page One Hundred Seventy-two Sigma LI ea l A his Foizmled . Eifablivlafd ,. .. .. . xl? Cl f j,9,i ' lIl'vQl1I!d Allllfmlfj' IlISl'lI'Ilfl' L In ml' ll' Bela Bvfa, 1890 IS69 Frafrvx in Favzrlhzfv Clarke Arnold George NV. Gage Ron' Om' Dick Mitchell, '29, Valparaiso james Godwin, Dean Mcklahan, '29, Fort Xvayne '27, Rochester Robert Spindler, '30, Cedar Lake john Kuch, '30, Peru Ram' Tun john Biggerstatf, '30, Vfabash Dudley Scholton, '30, Kalamazoo, Michigan '29, Clinton Raymond Evans, Ed XVilliams, '28, Monticello John Barr, '29, Akron Alvin Rockwell, '29, Kalamazoo, Michigan Ron' Thru' Emerson Van Cleave, '30, Terre Haute Carl Burt, '27, Liberty john Bales, '30, XVinchester Ralph Alkire, '29, Monticello Russel Knudson, '30, Kenosha, W'is. Donald W'ilson, '29, Wlashington Courthouse, Ron' Four Glenn Williamson, '29, Liberty Virgil Longcamp, '30, Aurora Damon Anderson. '28, Dugger '30, Indianapolis Fred Duesenberg, Donovan Beisel, '29, Wfaveland Rau' Fin' Lawrence Johnson, '30, Peru Ralph Caskey, '27, Greencastle Dudley Burns, '30, Clay City Louis Oberholtzer, '30, Clay City Mark Peden, '30, Spencer Ron' Six Kelso Elliott, '30, Indianapolis George Esterline, '27, Indianapolis joseph Stout, '30, Lebanon Charles Blue, '30, Greencastle Burnell Curless, '29, Swayzee Abreu! Harry Ault, '29, Chicago Hugh Hogan, '30, Wabash Page One Hundred Seventy-four O Eamhha Glhi Alpha 2, FOIIIIUIF11 . -. Esfablisbm' A7 Cl f ., I , Boxfon Uuizrrxify, 1909 I H' MP H' X Xl Zeta, 1915 Ron' Om' Morrison Vivian, '27, Newcastle Hugh Earl. '27. Parker ,lohn DeXVees, '30, Hartford City Albert Crews, '29, Hammond Graham Robertson, '30, Greencastle Rau' T11 n Dale Cue, '29, Miehigantown Fletcher Ransom. '30, Harrisburg. Ill. Horace XY'right, '28, Indianapolis Herbert Garter, '30, Muncie joseph Hiatt, '30, Elwood Ron' Tlvrm' Herbert Sailor, '27, Elkhart Gerald llnyeart, '27, Pymouth Uhl Howard Friend, '29, Monticello Norman Xlfanegar, '27, Greenfield, Mass. Lloyd Smith, '27, Carmel Ron' Four Dale Isley, '29, Edinburg Norman Babcock. '30, Indianapolis Clarence Glick, '27, Hope Run' l 0llr-Corziiulzvll Aaron Lucas, '50, Frankfort George McCoy, '29, Russiaville Run' Fire Wallace Lozier, '28, Humboldt, Ill. Chesley juday, '30, Newcastle Dwight Neal, '30, Vfhitestown Orville Grays, '27, Loogootee Robert Hall, '27, Greenfield Abreu! Virgil Sailor, '28, Elkhart Robert Hamilton, '29, Newcastle Medford Maxwell, '27, Frankfort Norman Hutchinson, '29, Urbana, lll. john Bowers, '29, Elkhart Herbert Schciner, '29, Rockport, Conn. Harry McKay, '29, Russiaville Dugald Mclntyre, '29, Greenfield, Mass. Malcolm MaeVicar, '29, Cliftondale, Mass Paul Stoope, '29, Wakarusa Andrew Ramsay, '29, Angola 1 .ww Page One Hundred Seventy-six i Alpha I aut Q9mPga1 ' F0IHlrft'1I Viljiyifliiz Mililirra Illifjfllft' IS 6 5 Ron' Om' Lyman Cloe. '23, Noblesville Thomas Evans, '27, Newport Fred Davis. '27, Greencastle Raymond Burkett, '30, Akron Gordon Murray, '27, Hagerstown Ruta' T140 Fred Totten, '27, Fairland Fav Graham, '28, Ft. XVavne janaes Stephan, '27, Cwallion, O. Howard Ross, '3U, Seymour ,C,-.i, i 9 k lil -+A A t'ff1'c' C1141 jzferx, S 7 DF51fg?igf ?2 Fuller' in Fafzzllale john Hillman Run' Fnm'-Cnulinm'J Kerval Goodwin, '30, Seymour Blake Corntlawaite, '29, Cambridge Robert Reiner, '29, Indianapolis Charles Knaub, '28, Princeton Ron' Film' Paul Blake, '30, Indianapolis Howard Hill, '30, La Fontaine Robert Bottorlf. '29, Columbus Hugh Hauk, '29, Greencastle Charles La Hue, '28, Corydon Wallard Bray, '29, Indianapolis Paul Runyon, '28, Hagerstown Ron' Six' RUM' TAN Earl Dragoo, '30, Owcnsville I.uther Gwaltney. '23, Evansville Ray Buckingham' 30' Union City Trevor Morrison, '30, Greensburg 'ohm Collins' ,zgy Kokomo SY-ml'3!' xluff-153 70- H-'SCVSWWF' Emmett Burkhalter, '28, Greencastle Merlin Shellabarger, '29, Indianapolis Russell Hnuk' YS, Greencastle Everett Stratton, '28, Cambridge Rau' Four Al ' Carl Von Brock, '50, Marion Vernon Hallock, '50, Kansas, Ill. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight CIN' liappa Ighi Sigma T X342 7 1 l R N ,KX F011 mfvd DvPu11u', 1922 I nu' One Ron' Pour Fred Gilbert, '30, Blullron XVilliam Satrerlee, '27, Clinton Flames Obear, '27, Delphi Edward Isaac, '29, Connersville Frank Hammond, '28, Hamilton Ron' Tun Merle Westfall, '30, Garrett Myrle Rife. '28, Lagro Norman Ketchum, '27, Greensburg Lowell McGraw, '28, Greensburg Albert XVilliams, '28, Putnamville Harold Boclchoven, '29, Plymouth Row Thru' Creath Allen, '30, Greensburg Orvan Vanlue, '23, Rochester Karl Flanigan, '29, English Arthur Truitt, '30, Indianapolis Oscar Ingram, '27, Dana Rudolph Hall, '30, Rising Sun Richard Cloud, '30. Macy Howard Losson, '27, Bedford Rau' Flu' Reed Garreu, '27, Liberty Center NY'ard Tanner, '27, Mooney Roy Moorehead, '29, Albany Francis Pearson, '30, Indianapolis Kenncrli Pearson, '30, W'aldron Run' Six George Obear, '30, Delphi Douglas Tyson, '28, Madison Arthur Cleveland, '30, Indianapolis Don Menke, '30, Indianapolis Howard Ellis, '29, Dana Lester Dolk, '27, Michigan City Aim-nf Lawrence Tomlin. '28, Pleasant Plains, Ill. Howard Perry, '27, N'7l'est Alexandria, O. Page Onc Hundred Eighty 4 I ' , 1 -pf'-av 1,1 , f,....L rf' 3 Sigma I zur Mammal Flrvl Ron' Paul Mendenhall, '27, Farmland Aaron Arnold, '29, Indianapolis Howard Thomson, '30, Huntington Paul O'Brien, '28, Ridgeville Herman Royer, '23, Romney Ron' Tzu: Paul Smith, '23, San jose, Ill. Robert Lockwood, '30, Poseyville Charles McClary, 30, Tennyson Raymond Mann, '29, Stewartsville Russell Fletcher, '28, Veedersburg Ru lt' Tffrm' Kenneth Sharlcey, '27, Greenwood Parvin Baughm, '30, Ridgeville Claude Hustcd, '30, Pittsboro Glenn Holder, '27, Lynnville Norman Beeson, '27, Richmond l un- if. '19 ' -'4 '. 92. 95' is .Q-'P . 3, ev rv' F011 mimi DUPLIII zu, 192 3 Frtzfer in Favzzlfafr Charles Rhoads Row Four Owen Madden, '30, Lynnville Frank Myers, '29, NV.1rren Theodore Newkirk, '30, Linden Leslie W'ilbern, '27, Fairmount Edwin Meitzler, '27, Columbia City Ron' Fire Charles Huifer, '29, Michigantown Fred Brammer, '28, Muncie Herbert Erdman, '30, Eblaerfeld Bert Anson, '30, Huntington Glenn Priddy, '27, Andrews Alum! Wallace Brown, '27, Varna, Ill. Paul Shatz, '29, Valparaiso Calvin Zimmerman, '29, San jose, Ill. Leo Costello, '29, Evansville Brooks McCluer, Marshall CPost Grad.J Harry Brown, '30, Warren . .. ..- Page One Hundred Eighty-two .,. 'sf lil ll ,ui ll in if i 1 's P i n l i J W ' I 4 wo L, 'he Uummnna Qlluh DePauw, 1924 vastly Foumfmf - Esialalisbea' , ll f Cf 1 ' 8 Dl'1I1SU1I I,'111l'U1'Slf'X', 1919 C I mp Us' Frafrcs in Faculfafr Ralph XV. Hufferd Everett S. Tranbarger R on' One Clarol B. Cross, '27, Lebanon Mark Emerson, '27, Owcnsville Lloyd Messersmith, '28, Francisco Ellis Cowling, '27, Greencastle Harold Abshire, '28, Honey Creek Paul McCormick, '28, Finch, Montana Rau' T100 Meredith Taylor, 'Z-0, Crown Point Claude Farmer, '29, Losantville Darrell Gooch, '29, Owensville Clifton Loveless, '29, Francisco William Hahnert, '27, Logansport Gerald Galbreath, '29, Swayzee Carl Brose, '27, Union Mills Rau' Tlzrru Laurel Trueblood, '29, Farmersburg Carl Shultz, '29, Hamlet Charles Mull, '29, Salem Olin Parrett, '50, Vinennes Forrest Warner, '50, Selma Charles Sanford, '29, Valparaiso Ron' Four Paul XVatson, '28, LaFountaine Raymond Anderson, '28, Roann W'illiam Ellis, '28, Shelburn Paul Shumaker, '29, Indianapolis Vernon Noe, '29, Greencastle Delos O'Brian, '27, Logansport Ron' Fin' James Shaver, '29, Greencastle Lester Brinson, '30, Eaton Marion Fidlar, '30, Vincennes Walter Morris, '28, Rochester Charles Burner, '30, Lebanon Clarence Thonert, '30, Hamlet Rau' Six Bert Lavengood, '27, Roann Leslie Francq, '27, Eaton Ralph Shockney, '27, Winchester Paul Summers, '28, Frankfort Charles Kendall, '27, New Albany Burley Beckdolt, '30, Francesville Absent Glenn Redman, '29, Francisco Russel Nichols, '29, Greencastle Franklin Alexander, '30, Columbia City . -nmqcii ' - -2- .i .i NL A-Mui .,,7w.-- Page One Hundred Eighty-four 1 I heist ilietppa II fi Liv we Xa Fozlmfru' pl- ,, Cf Ii, . 41 Esfablisfaed D,.,l,i-,,CO11l,X,,' 1924 X ' IH me U Illdlilllill Befa, 1924 Frafres in Faezzlfafe Herrick If. H. Greenleaf joseph P. Naylor Rau' Om' jack Allen, '27, Clayton Ruby Michael, '27, Cloverdale Gilbert Tribbett, '30, Stilesville Paul Miller, '27, Topeka Alfred Eddingfield, '28, Roanoke Rou' Two Charles Link, '28, Crisney Marion McNary, '27, Fillmore Robert Stone. '30, Albany Herschel Fouch, '30, Kokomo Marion Crawley, '30, Greencastle Courter Buck, '28, Bicknell Rau' Three Keith Smith, '28, Redkey Charles W'agner, '27, Huntingburg Harold Wildermuth, '27, Royal Center Dudley Woodard, '30, Greenfield, Mass. Carl Rudolph, '28, Cleveland, Ohio Ron' Four john W'insted. '28, Cartersburg Alvin Schaaf, '28, Dale XValter Danneil, '28, Mishawaka Bert Tam, '30, Monticello Carlton Shame, '28, Mishawaka Rau' Fire XVilfred Stukey, '28, Tippecanoe Glenn Hubbard, '30, Cloverdale Thurlow Cazier, '29, Kendallville Grover Lewis, '29, Danville, Ill. Bruce Bell, '27, Borden Alrxvuf Porter Myers, '29, Washington William Fields, '29, Winchester Roy Remsburg, '30, Kentland S Page One Hundred Eighty-six l 'I , fl l 1 f' . . ix Him 5 Hull Aaanrmttnn 'K l.. I 'fits ' P K xi!! Frafrrs in Faczzlfafc k Henry B. Longden Wilter E. Bundy Xvalter N. Hess W'ilbur V. Brown XVilliam A. Huggard ' Ron' Om' Rau' Four-Coufninvil F. Wilton Dean, '28, Greenfield, Mass. Vernon Harsnrnanr '23, Frankfort Charles A. W'hitmer, '28, Flat Rock Merron A. l-rsh, '23, Valparaslo Everett XV. Thomas, '30, Leesburg Rex L. Huffman, '27, Anderson Row Film' Russell Milliser, '23, DeLong John T. Cain, '29, Milan Charles Orr, '27, Joplin, Missouri Harold Fleming, '27, Rensselaer jack Ohler, '30, Fishers W'inston L. Hole, '30, Cheboygan Pryor Pickering, '27, Spiceland RON' Tw Stanley Baker, '30, Bourbon Nfffiff Buyer' 'ZS' Helmet William E. Barnett, '27, Twelve Mile C. Keith Heilman, '28, North Judson Roger Burch, 39, Elwood Arvey E. Diettert, '27, North Judson XY'illiam A. Smith, '28, North Judson Row Six Ralph R. Shirey, '28, Daleville Merrill Ivey, '27, Lebanon Hugh N. Spohn, '28, Beaver, Okla. Darold Fleming, '29, Rensselaer Burlin Main, '27, Helmer RUM' Tl ' William E. Phelps, '29, Beaver Hugh Hogum' '5O' wblbdsh Walter Eisenmann, '29, Union City Paul Sharp, '29, Modoe Guy Eno' 29' Sullivan Alfred L. Vaughn, '29, Covington Charles johnson, -27' Rockville J. Clinton Cavender, '27, Hobart Devel' Colson, '27, hlilnn Rau' Sl'V '1 Elrl Johnson, 30' Carmel Ivan Nichols, '30, Cliftondale, Mass. Charles E. Palmer, '28, Port Arthur, Texas Rau' Four Rockwell C. Smith, '28, Greenneld, Mass. Clyde NV. Shuey, '28, St. Bernice Byron Sowers, '29, Milton Henry Callantine, '27, Van Buren Samuel B. Culpeper, '29, Arecibo,'Porto Rico NVillard O. Eddy, 230, Hamilton Van Weer Hinckley, '27, Fowler Raymond E. Day, '28, Greensburg Robert J. Miller, '29, Somerville P li 1 x 1 , .F,,i-v-.,,.'- Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 4 .., ., ,., ......,... , ....... ,H ,..... .,. ., ' I W ,A ,VVV . A ., A W Q Q' av.1.,Li..Jia.,aZ.,.x1-..:':f'.a: M57 l'L!'!f'E ' 3 ff -if 3 2 , w ' O l M AW . i, ' 1.1 'li l ' 11 ll A ' ' ' ' illivn 5 ax zmnrrzxitnnf-olnmmurn 3 0 l :L Iii 'I , in 1 i, Row One' Row F01IVlCOHffI1Ill'd Alf! ' Oswald E. Stone, '29, Petoskey, Mich. Stanton BHHCY, '23, SPiCC12HCl nl john E Clemens, '29, Manistee, Mich. I-Oren Sl10Ck19Y, '23, Milan i i. Harvey H. LaFuze, '29, Liberty kd Donald Austin, '28, Mattoon, Ill. Row HW Glen Finch, '30, Portland . I y - if Hugh F. McGlasson, '27, Indianapolis W am J' Nusfaaum' 27, M'dd'eb 'ry E ...f Paul M. Reid, ,27, Warsaw Hugh Taylor, 27, Columbus l hu Q J. Booth Carter, '27, Connersville ' If James F. Huffman, '29, Anderson N i' ' Junior l... Trump, '29, Goshen if i Row Two f Avery Shepard, '30, Indianapolis i Ward Hartzell, '29, Anderson Francis Turfler, '27, Rensselaer Dale Decker, '29, Uniondale Jesse Elliott, '29, Macy ' Perry Pickering, '29, Spiceland Row SD: . James E- Balesf '30, Farmland Sharon L. Finch, '27, Portland i Leon E. Thompson, '29, Morgantown Earl McDonald, ,277 Butler l I Emmett Baker, '30, Rockville f Row Thu? Thomas E. Howat, '27, Francesville ' 1 L R , ' , S d k l Cleon L. Fleck, '29, Columbia City ore? out 39 an us y A f . William Black, '30, Crawfordsville Eugene Heilrnan, '29, North Judson F , H Glu l '27 B k Walter W. Roehr, '29, Mt. Vernon ranus ' ' esple' ' wo stan ' Leonard E. Howell, '29, Dugger Robert R. McCullough, '29, Linton Raw Seven Willard Avery, '29, Palmyra X I ' Chester Osgood, '30, Greenield , R F Ralph Crume, '27, Kokomo Q ow our Chester Nusbaum, '30, Middlebury Claude A. Mahoney, '28, Warsaw William N. Leath, '30, Bluntsville i Harold C. Johansen, '30, Michigan City Claude Main, '30 Rf1lPh Ring, '23, Anderson Alvin W. Crain, '30, Greenield, Mass. Victor SheP3fd, '30, Greenwood Harlan Beem, '28, Mattoon, Ill. ' 8 E ,4 EBL 7 9 2 '41 i l ai A i is i Lil 1 .......l ' lf QI ' I 1 X m r I' . 1 'xx Q A :S 9- A H j o' as t- e 9 :ae .-P alifiiifwff-f-va Y -' In . a . A . Y l ijt. - , t 4: --. - -5- -- 49 -V -A7 - t ' ...,-45---.Q--s Page One Hundred Ninety l 611.524 ,L tzstt.-.-.Q-1.5:3.i'iZJ'!,'.'1f59B 4 j ,'f4.gf.L'?'..:f A ,1Mg w, . J w' A . T - 3 'E 'S 1 i. it ii' Q9 ' W 'X + , 'i i ut-m- I num 1311211 n . 1, Q 'l Wi, '4 : h T771 M ' - 4 Row One Row Four I . Kermit R. Todd, '27, Greencastle Howard Sigrist, '27, Howe 5 7 Herbert McMurray, '27, Fremont Lewis Ice, '28, Monon , h' Curtis Miller, '30, Peru Paul Mains, '28, Marion I 'Jr'-5 Paul Thompson, '27, Owensville Virgil McClintic, '30, Monticello :rg Pf , W i , Alfred Beatty, '27, Greencastle Ivan L. Good, '27, Boonville S V . I U91 'pil n 3 Row Two Row Five ' or A 1, Homer Howard Cloud, '27, Wabash Ralph Madill, '27, Muncie -5 , Robert Adrian Peirce, '28, Losantville Louis Huff, '30, Bedford 7 ' l Raymond Fleetwood, '27, Kurtz - Henry Delong, '28, Corunna 1 Hiram Crandall, '27, Greencastle John Strasman, '30, Danforth, Ill. ' 4 S ' Eugene Peirce, '27, Losantville Albert Thompson, '28, Crawfordsville 4 I I V Row Three ' Row Six , W ' 9 l Cyril McNary, '27, Albany Lowell J. Smith, '27, Decatur R Eugene Volp, '27, Greencastle Harold Koenig, '29, Huntingburg 1 X ' , 1 Otis Collier, '28, Atlanta James Thompson, '30, Clayton 'Q' V ' 1 Wendell Furry, '28, Farmersburg Dale Orr, '30, Bicknell I K Leslie Finch, '27, Detroit Kenneth G. Parker, '28, Scottsburg l r i ', i 1-X fi ' Q3 i . K- .4 'EEi . . V 9-li , in 3 3 li .,l If QI IJ. i 1 f 1,11 'Y 4 1 ' l It . A . gg! a .-.g t - 2 2- - .55-BL --al' ii? ' ' V'-'J 'TW '52 -E fT:'iTi' iif zrfr- . i V is ' ' 'A ? 2 g i 'T..-z :T m'i'--1 m -a . ii raid Ld. . L, 4- - . t , t T .... -1 2 A- i L. Page One Hundred Ninety-two 9 .4 4151135 1Kz1ppa1 Alpha I livin Aj' W9 X XC X Foznmlml - Egf bli-I 11 . . ACfll'6 Cla iv., 55 a U Delluzzzc' Uaizrerslf-y, 1870 np U' Alpha, 1870 Somres in Frzezzlhzfv Lillian Brownfield Julia Druly Rachel Benton Margaret Pearson Katherine Tillotson Run Om' Nl-IU' Williatns. '29. Rniglitstown Mary Lou Xvhitcomb, '30, Clinton Helen Brewerton, '29, Libertyville, Ill, Lucretia Swinehart, '30, Clinton Frances Dickey, '30, Yfarsaw Dorothy Daly, '29, Peoria, Ill. Ruiz' Tun janet Carson, '29, Danville. Ill Margaret Harvey, '30, Benton Harbor, Marcia W'heeler, '27, Evansville Helen Newman, '30, Paxton, Ill. Margaret XVard. '30, Colorado Springs Esther Smith, '30, Kokomo Madonna Meyers, '30, Ladoga R014 Timm' Mary jo Springer, '29, Kokomo Maxine Keith, '28, Bicknell Lola Fisher, '29, Sheridan Betty Neely, '30, Sturgis, Mich. Ruth Clark, '29, Manchester Helen Moffett, '28, Loda, Ill. Alice Stage, '28, Knightstown Rnu' Funr Mary Frances Headington, '28, Marion Helen W'est, '27, Chicago, Ill. Margaret Emily McGaughey, '27, Gree Kathleen Biegler, '30, Indianapolis Judith Bowen, '27, Fort W'ayne M ich. . Colo. neastle Roll' f'lIIll'-'CI3lIfiI1lll'tl Dorothy Ellsworth, '28, Terre Haute Margaret Allen, '27, Wadsmtorth, Ohio Ron' File Pauline George, '27, Brazil Virginia Miller, '29, Vincennes Elizabeth Hine, '50, Martinsville Karen Ita Cooper, '29, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Miller, '29, Winchester Henrietta -Iungclaus, '28, Indianapolis Row Six Josephine Duckwall, '28, Noblesville Betty Tilden, '27, Greencastle Mary Elizabeth Briggs, '30, Greencastle Virginia Kelly, '29, Greencastle Helen Hester, '28, Greencastle Josephine Overton, '28, Martinsville Rau' Srzen Mary Stoup, '30, Newcastle Catherine Frazier, '27, Bluffton Ruth Coulter, '27, Vincennes Gretchen Kocker, '30, Decatur Mary Marlatt, '28, Kenosha, Wis. Anne Burkert, '30, Indianapolis Absenf Elizabeth Berryhill, '29, Evansville Marjorie Shirlaw, '27, Bedford Mary Louise Travis, '29, Chicago, Ill. Page One Hundred Ninety-four If E i Lfiappa lCz1pp11 CEEIIIIINEI 'Pi FOIIIILIULII Bhlllllllfllfb College, 1870 Katharine Sprague Rau Om' Evangeline Morgan, '30, Rughville Margaret Macy, '28, Indianapolis Betty Cook, '30, Bedford Doris Jones, '30, Crown Point Mary Beth Glossbrenner, '28, Indianapolig Dorothy Acton, '29, Danville, Ill. Sara Ann Poucher, '27. Rochester, Pa. Ron' Tun Everissa NY'aite. '30, Peru Kathryn Bishop, '30, Brookville Lois Luther, '27, Brazil Harriet E. Taylor, '28, Greencastle Mildred McEall, '30, Indianapolis Mildred Barrett, '30, Indianapolis Run' Tlvrrt' Louise Chittick, '29, Frankfort Mary Elizabeth Paddock, '27, Springheld, M Marjorie W'addell, '23, Thorntown Julia Neese, '30, Mishawaka Esther Gentry, '28, Noblesville Mary Rhue, '30, Marion Ron' Four Eunice Taylor, '29, Greencastle Margaret Jane Cox, '27, Hartford City Merna Pace, '27, Duluth, Minn. Edith Marie Brown, '29, Greencastle Portia Showalter, '27, Brookville Ellen Morrison, '28, Xvashington, Iowa ou' Fin' Katherine Culbertson, '28, Brazil Vera Brizius, '30, Newburg, Kentucky Mary Virginia Van Nuys, '30, Frankfort Arfizr Clnzjvfrws, 52 Eshzlwlisfaed l0I'z1, 1875 Sorores in Faculfafe Alyord Minna Ma: liirn 355. Rn 11' Fit L CUllfiIIIll'1l Eleanor Dunlap, '30, Columbus Dorothy Rose Fisher, '29, Terre Haute Ruth Richards. '27, Indianapolis Dorothy Smith, '27, Goshen Rou' Six Isabelle W'heeler, '28, Duluth, Minn. Elizabeth Myers, '29, Gary Aileen Noblitt, '29, Indianapolis Hilda Cooper, '30, Spencer Anne McXVethy, '27, Greencastle Josephine McGeehee, '30, Washington Helen Stokes, '29, Arlington, Mass, Ron' Svzwl janet Nerf, '28, Columbus, Ohio Dorothy DcW'olf, '29, Marion Dorothy Wfarner, '29, Rossville, Ill. Margaret Hudson, '30, Owensborough, Ky. Blanche Bicknell, '27, Greencastle Ruth Poucher, '29, Rochester, Penna. Kathleen Taylor, '30, Greencastle Abxwzl Mildred Morris, '29, New Richmond janet Graff, '29, Gary Emma Jean Burke, '30, Chicago, Ill. Genevieve Pfleeger, '29, Fowler Mona Eckhardt, '29, Greencastle Eugenia Harris, '28, Indianapolis Frances Eckhardt, '28, Greencastle ' Elizabeth Wentworth, '27, Chicago, Ill. Lucy Mae Greer, '27, Evansville Anna Louise Hughes, '30, Chicago, Ill. - X 1 I x , R-1 .s I. E I 3 E , 1 5 2, I i 1 D 4, yi I 4 af , 1-ff. sjyfp- .1 :T -...-o Page One Hundred Ninety-six Alpha Gllii Gbmegzt ns. 47 cf Lf 54' 1, 5 FOIl7ILl'L'!1' - Adiw, Cfmpfws, 48 Esiablisbed I7i'Pi111 za' Lll1ll'e'P'Xlf-T, ISSJ Aljaluz, 1885 Sorores in Fafirlhzfz' Mary -lane Collins Mildred Rutledge Ruiz Uni' Pauline Iineise, '30, Cambridge City june Lightfoot, '27, Tliorntown Catherine Grady, '30, Muncie Louise Freeland, '30, Shelbyville Donnabelle Cookley, '30, Rochester Bettv Hinckle, '30, Bloomington, Ill. Lorinda Cottingham, '29, Indianapolis Rim' T14 n Mary Elizabeth Peck, '27, Greencastle Marie Diehl, '30, Charlotte, Mich. Ardatli Yates, '27, Oaktovvn Norma Davidson, '30, Indianapolis Rubye McCarroll, '27, W'alnut Ridge, Ark Harriett Bass, '30, Shelbyville Run' Thru' Virginia Cottingham, '27, Indianapolis Catherine Stoner, '29, Greencastle Arline Binyon, '28, Chicago, Ill. Helen Hill, '30, Indianapolis Elsie George, '27, Rushville Ruth Nave, '27, Shelbyville Ron' Four Dorothy Grotli, '30, Decatur, Ill. Margaret Luke. '30, Elkhart Pauline Patton, '29, Rushville Ilien Grossnickle, '30, Anderson Sarah Gilmore, '29, Anderson Frances Jones, '29, Rochester Rou' Fin' Elizabeth Clark, '27, Indianapolis Crystal Cooper, '27, Greencastle Edith Fisher, '30, Princeton Mary Louise Loop, '28, Indianapolis Run' Fu i'-Cmzfniiiuil Ifvelyn Schmidt, '29, Indianapolis Margaret Seele, '30, Connersvill: Frances Nli'ingard, '29, Delphi Ron' Sir Georgia Brune, '29, Brooklyn, New York Margaret Aekels, '30, Pendleton Betty Smith, '28, Nlfashington Mary Louise Metzger, '30, Shelbyville Laura Hare, '28, Indianapolis Dorothy Peterson, '23, Indianapolis Martha Castle, '29, Union City Ron' Si-iw: Madonna Thomas, '29, Greencastle Harriet Barnum, '29, Greencastle Esther jones, '27, Remington Margaret Mahan Grace Riley, '30 Mildred Spindler', Aline McKinney, Ron' Eigbl Agnes W'arriner, Marigrace Flood, Miriam Monger, '27, Martinsville Crawfordsville '27, Cedar Lake '28, Petersburg '27, Clinton '29, South Bend '2 8, South Bend -Ioan Doak, '28, Hebron Rachel Gould, '30, East Hampton, Nina Palmer, '28, South Bend Helen Louise Cutler, '30, Elkhart Alzsunf Rea Bauer, '27, Indianapolis Mary Thomas, '28, Greensburg Katherine Butler, '30, Gary Virginia Jennings, '28, Villa Grove, Ill. Blythe Archibald, '29, Morocco Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Mass. F011ua'i'J Srymirzzse UlIil'l'l'.VjfV1', 1872 Ron' Om' Rosanna Vielterey, '30, Sheridan Marjorie Lovell, '30, Malden, Mass. Audrey Xlfilliams, '30, jeihrsonville Mora Prosser, '29, Muncie Virginia Grishaw, '30, Kokomo Edith Funston, '23, Chicago, Ill. Ron' Tun Kathryn Barnes, '28, St. Louis, Mo. Madeline Smith, '28, Chicago. Ill. Jeanette Cavendar, '28, Hobart Margaret Frazier, '30, Terre Haute Marian Smith, '30, Sturgis, Mich. Fern Gray, '27, Fulton Helen Louise Cox, '28, Darlington RUM' Tfjfm' Betty Shroek, '27, LaPorte Sally Robards, '30, Stilesville Margaret Rohwedder, '29, Davenpor Eloise Kemp, '29, Terre Haute Regina Herrin, '29, Crawfordsville Arlouine Prosser, '27, Muncie Run' Four Helen Brothers, '27, Greencastle Mary Cummings, '30, Bedford 31111121 lghi Esfablisbed Gamma, 1887 Ufjlw Aefire Chapters, 2 8 Soror in Faeulhife Mary Hester Lloyd Run' Ffllll'-COIlfillIl4'Al Mary Eleanor Stephenson, '30, Mattoon, Ill Agnes Hall, '27, Anderson Betty Cook, '28, Rio Piedras, Porto Rico Helen Houpt, '27, Terre Haute Rau' Fin' Ill, Ill. Su7.1nna Harry, '29, Mattoon, Jane Kimble, '29, Springfield. Esther Boyle, '29, Greencastle Marian Stimson, '28, Terre Haute Dorothy Hack, '28, Crawfordsville lris Kaufman, '27, Summitville Rau' Six' Virginia Hudson, '30, Anderson Frances Williams, '30, Edgar, Ill. lllouise Bueltzingslowoen, '30, LaP0rte Catherine Morton. '30, Delphi E, IOWA Mary White, '27, Dana Irene Bear, '27, Ludlow, Ill. Alltrlzf Pauline Burton, '28, Hoopestown. Ill. Isabel Fislt, '27, Niles, Mich. Louise Metzler, '29, Rochester Evalyn Oberreich, '29, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred be r , . M ., . , -.,,.-f'L-e-- ff,---,-A -ci . ,fad . ' -Eff? 1.2 1' '-1-1--fi.-n ,fcfif-f'f1 't1 ?t1'i ':-f'i.. , . . .., .- . 'fJ,..-...A ...,,- 1 , 4. .,.-..,, -... ..., , r., , ee --.....e ee f i 1 j-4 l f i uvri i O Q : H ' '. ei Alpha 0B1mrrnn 151 lil 'Vl ' I'-,1 754 ' fi 0-1 F-RI, te ,i-.1 I l-N11 , '5 Li Vit., . Founded Adiw, Chapters, 27 Esfablzsfaed Barnard' College, 1897 Tfacla Epsilon, 1907 LAY? Rau' Om' Rau' Four Uv? Lydia XVeider, ':s, Paris, Ill. Lucille DeSelm, '27, Kankakee, Ill. f lffg Josephine Howell, '30, Martinsville Elizabeth Land, '27, Carmel, Ill. lv 'fl Louise XValdorf, '30, Indianapolis Catherine Roe, '29, Fort W'ayne gy Pauline Stark, '30, Terre Haute Virginia Luckett, '30, French Lick Lucille Renolds, '29, Marshall, Ill. Dorothy Baldwin, '28, jeffersonville 5:9 Rau' Tuo Rau' Fira' ,A . 1 1 Alpha W'illiams, '29, Greencastle Marguerite Wininger, '29, Galveston Louise Humphreys, '27, Linton Madeline Findlay, '30, Seymour I W jesse Sprague, '30, Hartford City Dorothy Bowland, '29, Kokomo Mildred Humphreys, '28, Linton Margaret Bryan, '27, Greencastle 7 l Caroline Pierce, '27, Iylunqie Nlzlry Elizabeth Houck, '27, Muncie lx i Maude Stanley, '28, Maywood, Ill. y Row Six Row Thru? Kathryn Morman, '29, Oak Park L D h D ,27 C I ul Mary Morrison, '27, Owensborough, Ky. H orot y empstcr, , arme, . F , . . I Mabel Carter, '29, Connersville ay Houston' 50, Indmmpoils , i A Y W8 Ch. Lorenna Sloan, 27, French Lick ,N nna ant, . , icago I june Freeman, '27, Bicknell it ' Martha Newbauer, '30, Hartford City ' Ruth Wilson, '27, Greencastle Absent Lorene Golden, '27, Columbus Dorothy Ellen Barr, '30, Bicknell l , i i , l 'ex ll : . if 'ji iii fi' A l r- vi r 'IJ ' if fx ,I W as 'j.........e- are . :......., . -T ,, :,,.::.: ,ei J eee, , 21 -,,4,, ,L --.L Mg-: -- ri:'L e-all--Jia-sea... if e we .uhm e uadsmelkma -.1 .-.. -.-....-....... - . A -Y W ,- -A - - 2 - 4 - 4 Page Two Hundred Two as ,- .X -.-L 1 5 f'11M0fi2 ' 'was-o r Q - r 2. -..L .,. ' L-, ...'... ...a,,- .1 . -Y , . L -1 ,..5..,gt . I ,L-ill 11. ' - ID' A J l l . :Fi 9. Brita Evita Brita . ' 1 ll ll Q 2 4? .2 8' 65:1 i UL 2, .9 :te L, 1 2'm 'F' as N 1 'S ,L ---' if ig Founded . Adiw, Cbapiwsj 70 Establzsbed A, j l Boston Unwerszty, 1888 Delta Alpha, 1908 'Q M: V iv-iv. 1 Row Om- Row Four-Confimu'd l 3 Frances Studebaker, '27, South Bend Ruth Bard, '30, Brazil , lnfy Georgia Danks, '30, Colorado Springs, Colo. Kathryn Juillerat, '28, South Bend I Mary Higdon, '27, Kansas City, Mo. Wilma Knepple, '28, Kokomo '54 E M Helen Laswell, '27, Owensboro, Ky. Louis McGalliard, '28, LaGrange '5' X 1 , Helen Grant, '27, Casey, Ill. Row Fin, 1 f Eleanor Morgan, '27, Chesterton - - I ' I A Betty Bright, '27, Thornvxlle, Ohio W Rau' TWU Katharine Parish, '28, Glendine, Montana , Margaret Drake, '28, Greencastle Mary Frances Pentecost, '30, Terre Haute ' l Lucy Mae Roelle, '28, Greencastle Margaret Root, '28, Muncie Annice Moore, '28, Greencastle Louise Nichols, '29, Greencastle Beulah Gill, '28, Greencastle Evelyn Carlson, '29, Chesterton ' Alberta Olsen, '28, Fortville Row Six . : ROW TIJVN Margaret Maple, '28, Sullivan 4 ' N l Alice Jones, '29, Brazil Fay Bond, '29, Dayton, Ohio ,M J. Freda Brookbank, '29, Liberty Martha Case, '30, Connersville Lillian Russell, '29, Sullivan Josephine Read, '30, Chilliauthe, Ill. W Eloise Walb, '28, LaGrange Ella Mae Webster, '30, Sl-tene, Miss. L Margaret Currant, '28, Farmland Betty Hines, '29, Cincinnati, O. l Row Four Absent I Carolyn Campbell, '27, Greenup, Ill. Mary Frances Page, '29, Connersville l Margaret Klinger, '27, Brazil Lillian Dale, '29, Connersville 1 i , l ew l f ' 1 1, ' B. '..Lf' ff,iv' .,gg.fn ' f l ' I v' if., , s' ' Y 1 . 5'l'i , ' - ,'37.1 5' L, Y1l'ig?.ly'f.j, 1 '-1.5, I f i f ' 'l '- -I' -' HB ,-C1 fl' .ff ' 7 l' '31- ,1 , . 41 '.'.'1.'2f fin, V ' .' Lil + r is ' gi-ly ,4f,wfaL-'fl H L4 . T .,,- WFFJ. f -ZF, -,,, ,Hp 5 , g .1 zygggxl 0 ,,'it2am,1y A V- - , 1-mi fl? 13? F E 'fligiqlx'?LfQ11v'LQf4, a,f':4-Tfrig T '?. 1 I L f -' W ear- ' 'l , '?'1? fQf? 14 , ' J '.. R .rl . n. fr-tj' 5 1- -V' '.',?J,L':-' ' can 1 L 1 L -ef '1ff '5 .5 L - IQI 'VIH L' . .L ' ,! ..:: . ,V .ii- , X A A .1 ,,,, iii ' F 91 A 5 ' - ' 55217 L 11 -of-'i - sff-frfz. - LL ,, L -. LL L, 'H 1 LL L 1 ' 11-fair' ' sr VYVV A Y A A f -i -T A V A A i 41' F i 'YV f f I ji Page Two Hundred Four ' 'zlian .,n 5' 1 'Evita Zeta Foznzdcd Miami Unit vrsily, 1902 Run Out Eleanore Chase, '27, Grecntosvn Esther Elkins, '50, Marion Irene Brubaker, '27, Russiaville Edith Leavitt, '29, Greencastle Elizabeth jones, '27, Connersville Margaret Taggart, '28, Orleans Razr Tuo Ruth Troutman, 27, Evansville Cathryn Cooper, '29, Cloverdale Grace McCollum, '29, Petoskey, Mich. Evelyn Parnell, '28, Indianapolis Emilouise Gerhard, '29, Greencastle Ron' Three' Eloise Blackwell, '50, Greencastle Margaret Johnson, '27, Eortville Inez Sotherland, '28, Mansheld, Ohio Verna Bitzer, '28, Collinsville, Ill. Miriam XY'hite, '30, Marion Acfiz 'U Clnzjufvrx, +8 i eff Exfablisbmf Dt'1fzl, 1909 Soror' in Ftzrzflhzfe Ruth Robertson Run' Four Dclitha Swadener, '30, Marion Irene Laughlin, '28, W'yaconda, Mo. Mildred Bowers, '27, Washington, Iowa Opal Xvilliams, '29, Cunnersville Florence Fox, '28, Des Moines, Iowa Opal Leavitt, '28, Greencastle Ron' File 1 Katherine Keller, '27, Brazil Katharine Human, '30. Bridgeport, Ill. Bernice Campbell, '29, Louisville Harriett Taylor, '28, Greensburg Eleanor Cammack, '28, Greencastle Sally McBride, '28, Winamac Rou' Six' Mary Ricker, '28, Monticello Helen Dunbar, '28, Preston, Minnesota Hildred Hall, '30, Lerna, Ill. Irene Dreeves, '27, Elkhart Mary Frances Raber, '27, Columbia City Thelma W'heeler, '28, Lowell A 2 .eq-,, ,L -' Page Two Hundred Six -Enzy- 4 V., J .,,.,S 4 ll L an J. I i H! 1 It il: f 4 1 1 I A'- ,. 'Y sw. Y .1 P I , Y 2 , ,awk-4 Ti i 691119 at i F '. Qli I 1 5 1 .-,Abs -ni FYXQ. l X ell If ' l I '33 KD Il 'lj' ,If ii-. 9 ,-- l 5 'Sh 5' r- ff' , , goin ' - 3-. 1 1. Y i I 4 . 1 Fozzmfed . Esfabllslaed 2 . . 'I f 1' Clan Jfers 25 .-ei LIlZll'!'?'SIf,j' of Nvbraskn, 1910 I F H' I ' Rho, 1924 . Ron' Om' Rau' Four Marcella Lineback, '27, Carthage Dorothy RUITICY- '30, Rfisedale Imogene Mullins, '28, Greencastle Ruth Shannon, '29, Springfield: Ill. Violet Martindale, '28, Greencastle Fay Greene, '30, I-CKil'1Sf0f1 Dorothy Parker, '27, La Fountain Dorotlll' Pabst, 130- Anderson . A Avrmgllq Judy, '30, Bremen Miriam jack, '29, Wabash u' , Maryam johnson, '27, Sanborn Ron, Fin, 1 'A Mary Power, '30, Niles, Mich. 4 Run' Tun , XI I XI ll, ,xo G Q I Dorothy Axtell, 29, South Bend N: A J' A U ms' ' ' Nieman? Imogene McCormick, '29, Greensburg ' Helen Noble, '28, Indianapolis . , . J LH, C d ll W0 C I b Mary Elizabeth Lyons, 30, Attica P' wg' SLJ9 'C' Zu? Mildred Gosseman, '29, Terre Haute i' I Ju me CSI' L ' rm' or S e Mary Ruth Atkins, '30, Noblesville Constance Haldeman, '29, Akron v Ron' Six RON' TZVVV1' Marion Rought, '29, Whiting ,N ' Elizabeth Fulkerson, '30, South Bend Lois Paddock, '30, Darlington i Dorothy Strong, '29, Crown Point Mable Casey, '29, Austin Frances Everett, '27, Scottsburg Dorothy Dunn, '27, Spencer H Mabel Marlar, '28, Terre Haute Value Timmons, '30, Idaville 1 ' Dorothy Adams, '30, Lowell, Mass. Mar Criss, '28, Spencer ': N l I V , l ,V 1 I ll Y 4, r i' ,I If I l I 'i . XX . A T? 'if' ,, I ..,., ,7 . I T,,j-,....'P.a..- ki. Page Two Hundred Eight . . ,- ... ., .....,.. v . Q - , , .fx Mr 'T' uvfjla- y -2 5-fr xg .. . J,-. ,. ,. , ba, w , 6 ,Wd ' .1 I 4' . tl 13 EI 2111111121 P EI 5 ,gi l bl!! i L 3 I x svzvri- l l l il Li! nr P '-- -.9.3-.4-.u -'--31 1 -4. 3-5 -g. lay, , ' ig' ' l 'i l Fozzmliul I Adil? Cbapfns, 23 Esfalallsbed , 1' j'?'LIL'IlSt' IIll't'l'SI v, 11, ig 0-fs a 1510 , i 'i S U fu 190-I Et 1903' R f 1 K1 1924 ' ai' z L' T f Run' Oni' Rau' Four Beulah Collins, '2S, Atwood, Ill. Corenne Heartt, '29, Donner's Grove, Ill. i Lena Elliot, '30, Chicago Nelle Stone, '27, Detroit, Mich. 'W' l Veneta Kunter, '27, Evansville Georgia Carr, '23, Columbus Lucille Allen, '29, Greencastle Esther Sheffler, '28 Rossville 'fl Carolyn Hale, '29, Centralia, Ill. Phyllis Burr, '30, Maplewood, N. 5' R011 Film' ' K' RUN' THU Helen Judd, '28. South Bend Q A Margaret NVaters. '30- South Bfnll Elizabeth Hollister, '28, South Bend ii ' Luuise Schaffer ,30 Delphi Eunice Misner, '28, Indianapolis I , Madge Kennedy. '30. Somerset, Ky. 'lean Bake? '29' 'd'3 ap0 5 -'me Gustafson' 30' Chicago Nancy Elliott, 28, Chicago 1 Margaret Nvalters, '30, Hammond Ron' Si-V Il ,l Frances DeVos, '30, South Bend Almeda Moore. '-79. KJHSJS, Ill- in. ' Y 7' Mary Anne Tall, '28, Indianapolis If f , Rf' 14' TlJ l'L' Virginia Lyons, '29, Brook ll Dorothy vvrighlv '27, Fillmm-e Marjorie Sprague, '28, Rensselaer ll Lynette Rynerson, '27, Columbus Marion ViClWf!'i '33, Evansville 7 W Edna Hillis, '27, Greencastle Abu-uf . Lucille Ravenscroft, '29, Centralia, Ill. Louise H0dgL'S. '30, II1diI1I12lP0liS 1, 4 Helen Rgnfgn' '29, Renggglqgr Theresa Kaney, '29, Centralia, Ill. i Mary Stone, '30, Detroit, Mich. Helen Neishardt, '29, Albion 1' l , , 5 l ,l ii , ii .I ft- fl il l Q. H+ viii. t,,,,,,, . , . l s ' 'li Y in in - , Q Liza' 11 I 2+ ' l iw gil' -W , 2,2 ---, Q -n - .ea '--Us li '. ' .fg.J..v '.,,':g,.Q-tl..i'x!HL. 'ul Page Two Hundred Ten Kappa Evita ' Fozmdril Farmrille Normal, 1897 Ron' Om' Fannybell Kiser, '27, Peru Harriet Kelly, '28, Greencastle Thelma Davy, '27, Indianapolis Leola Bicknell, '27, Valparaiso Miriam Dickerson, '27, Varna, Ill Mabel Batchellor, '29, Garrett Ron' Tuu Katherine Gossett, '27, Brookston May Carroll, '27, DuQuoin, Ill. Helen W'agoner, '28, Colburn Helen Lawler, '28, Princeton, Ill. Magdalene Stewart, '27, Garrett R 0 u Tb ree Dorcas Loveless, '27, Carmel Martha Yunker, '30, LaGrange Mildred Baker, '50, Chicago, Ill. Marie Burnworth, '28, W'arren Frances Miller, '27, Indianapolis 5 .5 . i , A as WI. ,Q . - 25 I Arrive Chapters, 60 Estublubed Alpha Eid, 1926 Rou' Four Luella Armitage, '30, Gary Frances Smith, '29, Lebanon Eula Clifton, '30, Kankakee, Ill. Mary Foster, '28, Boswell Mary Washburn. '28, Hempstead, N. Y. Katherine Brooks, '30, Gary Rau' Fire Sarah Burris, '30, Newcastle Jean Crandall, '29, Oak Park, Ill. Frances Evans, '30, Greencastle Virginia Cooper, '29, Carmel Evelyn NVhite, '29, Wilcottsville Elizabeth Clayberg, '28, Cuba, Ill. Ron' Six Josephine Trimble, '29, Garrett Dorothy Aikman, '30, Dugger Marjorie Alexander, '30, Indianapolis Mary Emily Starr, '29, Indianapolis Lucile VVheeler, '29, Oak Park, Ill. Margaret Deming, '30, Robinson, Ill. if ' a 4 J e-p. -. .9 -- Page Two Hundred Twelve J 1 i mx ' t X - 1 '1 X X Lv' 'i'J iY'tl'! 'I 'K' 'y' .A 'it 1 . ' ,', . '. a-1 1, Elnia Hai Alpha SE QQ Q .- -1 QRAJ' ,S Fozmdml DUPHIIZL' Ul1il'F7'Sif3', 1925 Ron' Om' Ron' Tflrrc Dorothy Lawyer, '27, Portland, Ore. Alice McClaskey, '28, Darlington Ina julian, '29, XY'alton Katherine Bright, '30, Boswell Rowenna Satterlee, '27, Clinton Isla Kemp, '27, Kempton Neida Harris, '29, Greencastle Ron' Four Rau' TWO Lorene Trowbridge, '27, Clarksburg Ardis W'alsh, '27, Ottcrbein Dorothy Smith, '27, Brazil Roberta johnson, '28, Chicago, Ill. Blair Hudson, '27, Amo Freda MacDonald, '28, Greencastle Norvetta Greene, '27, Greencastle A .V V -. ......- -V ..-, ..--.- ... ....,--...- LL, -nail '- fg JJ' i , , , .,.....,.4 ...Q .,-a,L...:,4 ,J '11 -1-3'feQ'i3f?fQ Page Two Hundred Fourteen Rfizz Om' Hi lizlppa i A fi 1'i0IllItIl'tI Di'Pi111u' Unfz l'l'Xfl4-H, 1926 Run' Tun Ifsrhgr Dean. '25, XY'est S.1icm Edith Innes' 'gg' BI-Jzil Ruth Schurmicr. '27, XVQQK Salem lung Landis' -29. MANY I-lrhrl Hall S, Brazil Violet Fulk, YN. XY'llfli1iI'lgIUl'I Page Two Hundred Sixteen Kappa Tau Kappa 'SSN ,KT E. 'i J is , OOPERATION between the fraternities themselves and with the administration has been the principle followed by Kappa Tau Kappa as the interfraternity council at DePauw. Although relations between the administration and the fraternities have been strained, Kappa Tau Kappa has succeeded in keeping it at a minimum and has maintained a remarkable spirit of good feeling between the fraternities. In view of the work they have accomplished in upholding campus traditions and stimulating student interest in school affairs it is considered one of the highest senior honors to be a wearer of the black eagle emblem. One person from each national fra- ternity is selected to membership. The personnel of Kappa Tau Kappa this year is: Rau' Our: George Smoclt, Beta Theta Pig Charles Bechtel, Delta Kappa Epsilon: Joe Cushman, Delta Upsilong Thomas Evans, Alpha Tau Omega. Rnu' Tun: Robert Crouch, Sigma Chi: Vfalrer Btinge, Phi Gamma Delta: jack Berryhill, Phi Delta Therag Gerald Enyeart, Lambda Chi Alpha: john Pucket, Phi Kappa Psi. Alurnf: George Esterline, Sigma Nu: Robert Morris, Delta Tau Delta. JL- ' - . ii.: ' -532: Page Two Hundred Eighteen Pan-Hellenic Council AN-HELLENIC COUNCIL, which is the intersorority organization, is made up of representatives from each woman's fraternity on the campus. Members are elected in the spring of their Sophomore year and serve for the two consecutive years so that there is one Junior and one Senor member each year on Pan-Hellenic Council. Not only does the Council deal with problems existing among the sororities in regard to rushing and other social functions, but it also promotes scholarship and higher standards among the campus women. Pan-Hellenic Council is a national organization in which the DePauw group has membership. It has national aims of regulating pledging, of promoting cooperation among the sororities, and of raising scholastic standards. Every Spring a Pan-Hellenic banquet is held to which all girls making an average of forty points or over are invited. The Council furthers high scholastic standing among the groups by giving a cup each year to the sorority with the highest grades. During the past year Veneta Kunter has been president of the organization, with Dorothy Dunn as secretary and treasurer. Row Our: Janet Neff, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Helen West, Kappa Alpha Thetag june Lightfoot, Alpha Chi Omega, Evelyn Schmidt, Alpha Chi Omega: Henrietta jungclaus, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lorene Golden, Alpha Omricon Pig Dorothy Dunn, Phi Omega Pi. Rout' Two: Veneta Kunter, Alpha Gamma Delta, Dorcas Loveless, Kappa Delta: Helen Wagoner, Kappa Delta, Dorothy Baldwin, Alpha Omricon Pig Eleanor Morgan, Delta Delta Delta, Alberta Olsen, Delta Delta Delta. Rau' Tfarvuz Betty Schrock, Alpha Phig Margaret Johnson, Delta Zetag Helen Haupt, Alpha Phi, Dorothy Axtell, Phi Omega Pig Beulah Collins, Alpha Gamma Delta, Roberta Johnston, Iota Psi Alpha, Nor- vetta Green, Iota Psi Alpha. I V , I . Page Two Hundred Nineteen Si ma Del a i g t Ch 1 o honorary organization of the campus is so active in its field of endeavor as Sigma Delta Chi. The Yellow Crab , The Gridiron Banquetn, the national essay awards, and the book alcove, upon which the organization is now working, are a few of its major activities in addition to the four major publications of the campus which are edited by individual members. Membership is elective and is based upon journalistic ability and activity. DePauw has a special claim of admiration upon Sigma Delta Chi owing to the fact that it was founded at DePauw University in 1909. Expansion has been favored, but only after a careful consideration of the petitioning group. At the present time the chapter role totals thirty-nine. Mention must be made of the black Stetsons and their white Greek letters with which Sigma Delta Chi will ever be inseparable. Run' Our: Robert Crouch, president: Dean Mchlahnn, Lyman Cloe, Kenneth Kramer, john Fraley, Paul Bell. Run' Tun: George Smock, treasurer, james Bailey, Raymond Pence, Hillary Bailey, Williani Ong, Charles Robbins, secretary. rilznwlz Lester Mitchell, john Hillman, Robert Bullard, Claude Mahoney, John Best, Bernard Kilgore, Leslie SniH'. I 1 4 - 1 v l , l I fn l .i l l 1 .-I .A L- QL Jr' V ' . -.- J -.4-1.4 - 2 Page Two Hundred Twenty 1 1 I , ff 7' Theta Sigma Phi V1 Wgilrli .Wo l . IGMA OF THETA SIGMA PI-II, national journalistic fraternity for women, was in- stalled at DePauw in 1919. Membership is based upon superior work in journalism and activity in journalistic groups on the campus. Women are elected to the frater- nity from the junior and senior classes. Theta Sigma Phi entertains each year with a journalistic tea and Matrix Table. Matrix Table is the razz banquet to which about two hundred women who rate on the campus are invited. This year the affair was a Court Martial held at the Presby- terian Church where innumerable culprits were sentenced. Each year two special editions of THE DEPAUW, the Old Gold Day and May Day extras, are published by Theta Sigma Phi. Oificers in the organization the past year were: Betty Tilden, president, Portia Showalter, vice-president and corresponding secretaryg June Mull, recording secretaryg and Annabelle Mcwethy, treasurer. Row Our: Margaret Macy, june Mull, Dorothy Peterson, Portia Showalter. Row Two: Betty Schrock. Betty Tilden, Annabelle McWethy, Josephine Overton. Absent: Esther Gentry, I-lildred Schucll. 1 I i 1 i i I i it ,Z I l , 'Q .T ...A Page Two Hundred Twenty-'one x Y 'J Duzer Du UZER DU is the twelfth chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta, national dramatic organiza- tion, combined with a local company of University players. It became the local chapter of the national organization in 1924, although Duzer Du had existed on the campus previous to that time. Membership is based on tryouts which are held in the fall of each year. Those selected for Duzer Du become eligible for Pi Epsilon Delta upon securing twenty points, based upon the amount of dramatic work accomplished. John Puckett played the leading role in the first play of the year, The Boom- erang . He was supported by Morrison Vivian, Dorothy Smith, and Mary Elizabeth Houck. just before Christmas vacation three one-act plays were given with casts made up of new pledges, supported by a few active members. The Bird's Christmas Carol , taken from the three act play by Kate Douglas Wiggin, was condensed into a single act of two scenes. Comedy ran throughout the play with the underlying theme subtly revealing itself. Rnu' Om'-Lyman Cloe, Virginia Bailey, jesse Johnson, Iris Kaufman, Delos O'Brien, Dorothy Smith. Run' Tuo-Elizabeth Tilden, George Smock. Betty Shrock, Horace Xvright, Lillian Dale, Albert Crews. Run Tlmu'-Paul Shults, Geraldine Gartlein, john Puckett, James Obenr, Austin Bruce, Edna Hillis. I Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Pi Epsilon Delta CDZIZFI' D11 cozzfinzzrdj Merna Pace, supported by Robert Allingham, carried the lead in John Golden's, The Vanishing Princessu. Why the Chimes Rangv was given for the second time in two successive years upon request that it be repeated. The lighting effect, under direction of Harry Williams, was a special feature of the performance. In February, Channing Pollock's The Foolv, was presented. Paul Shults took the part of Gilchrist. He was supported by Lyman Cloe, as Jerry Goozikind and Helen Rice in the part of Clare Jewett. Helen Grant, Betty Shrock, Austin Bruce, Mary Elizabeth Houck, and Delos O'Brian filled important roles. Much of the success of Duzer Du has been due to the interest and direction of Professor Gough, Assistant Professor Williams, and Miss Morris. The officers of the organization are: Harry Williams, presidentg Margaret Emily McGaughey, vice-presiclentg Mary Elizabeth Houck, secretary, Delos O'Brian, treasurer. treasurer. Row One-Richard YVilliams, Morrison Vivian, Helen Rice. John Kimble, Mary Elizabeth Houck. Mary YVhite. Row Two-Robert Allingham. Mrs. Margaret Drake. YVilliam Ong, Leonard Appleman, Mai'- garet McGaughey, Elizabeth Stokes. Row Three-Charles Palmer. Beulah Collins, Ruth Coulter. Rockwell Stnith, Ruth YVilson. Caroline Pierce. V ll 1 l l Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Scabbard and Blade CABBARD AND BLADE is the honorary military organization founded at the University of XVisconsin in 19045 the local chapter, Company A, Sth Regiment, was installed at DePauw in 1923. At the present time there are sixty-seven chapters in the colleges and universities of the United States. Membership into the organization is elective from the oflicers and advanced students in Military Science and Tactics. DePauw's Military department has always ranked high in comparison with other schools, twice it has received the gold star award. Much of the interest, necessary to such rating, has been fostered by Scabbard and Blade. The local chapter has established the custom of presenting the retiring officers with swords and in addition to this they have annually paid their endowment pledge to the University. Ron' O rla' -james Stephan, Clarence Glick, Arvey Diettert, Hugh Taylor, Hugh Spuhn. Ron TuohNY'illiam Hahnert, Royal Ray, john Marshall, NValter Bonge, Charles Robbins, Robert Bullard. Run' Tfvrrt'-Morrison Vivian, Horace NVright, Bruce Murr. Charles Knaub, -lohn Puckett. 'TT ' ' - T '- . gi., , . 1529.1 Page Two Hundred Twcntyefour Alpha Mu Pi , A ta if wifi? eil HE local chapter of the national sorority, Alpha Mu Pi, was chartered at DePauw in 1924. It is composed of the sponsors of the R.O.T.C. and aims to create a better spirit in the military units, to establish more interest in the work of the local group, and to bring about increased support from the student body. Its purpose has succeeded to the extent that the work of the unit has been bettered and a closer cooperation with the student body has been brought about. Membership is elected partially by the organization and partially by the Military department. Alpha Mu Pi nominates a group of representative women on the campus from which number the men in the military department select the pledges. Members of Alpha Mu Pi accompany the officers in the formations. The wives of the oihcers of the general staff are automatically honorary members of the organization. Row One'-Mary Elizabeth Paddock, Mildred Spindler, Iris Kaufman. Mary Elizabeth Houck. Row Two-Helen Haupt, Ruth Nave, Annabelle Mcwethy, Lucy Mae Greer. Abreu!-Aileen Noblitt, Margaret Rohwedder, Mildred Peterson, Mary Frances Page, Mary Miller, Mary Williams. 1 l Page Two Hundred Twenty-ive Phi Mu Alpha l l 4' , r. ,,,A'-.is 1 F' 'IPA AMBDA or PHI MU ALPHA, or Sinfonia, was installed on the DePauw campus March 14, 1924. It is an honorary elective organization which aims at the promotion of fraternal friendship among those particularly interested in music. The national fraternity was founded in 1896 at the New England Conservatory of Music. at Boston, Massachusetts. In the past years Phi Mu Alpha has distinguished itself by the production of a musical Comedy, but this year some insurmountable difficulties were placed in the Way of this project. X During the year it has sponsored several recitals and programs ivhich have kept alive an interest in music on the campus. Perhaps the greatest service it has rendered to the University was in publishing a song book containing school and fraternity songs. Run' On:-Oliver Black, XY'illiam Sharkey, Leslie Walhern, Emerson Allman, Russell Fletcher. Run' Tuo7I3rank Myers, NVilli.1m Blanchard, Carol Cross, Robert McCullough, Norman Beeson, Homer Curless. - -1 . A , - ,.ee il Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Mu Phi Epsilon ETA CHAPTER OF MU PHI EPSILON, national music sorority, was first installed at DePauw December 9, 1905, and later re-established June 7, 1919. The iirst chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was founded November 13, 1903, at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. The organization has for its purpose the further advance- ment of music in America. Membership in Zeta chapter is based upon a high scholastic standing in the School of Music and especial interest and talent in some musical line. Mu Phi Epsilon pledges each year from Juniors and Seniors in Music School. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Mu Phi Epsilon is active on the campus in that each year it sponsors eight musical programs which are usually open to the public. Besides these concerts it gives various musical selections at Chapel during the year. Oiiicers of Zeta Chapter are Marcella Lineback, president, Frances Cain, vice- president, Mary Ruth Bottles, secretary, and Anne Finnegan, treasurer. Row Our: Agnes W'arriner, Esther Dean, Dorothy Wright, Janice XVarr, Lorinda Cottingham, Elizabeth Smith, Edith Nclle Morris. Rau' Two: Carolyn Campbell, Rea Bauer, Fern Gray, Catherine Chapman, Dorothy Locke, Esther Sheffler, Nancy Elliott. Row Tbrve: Marcella Lineback, Esther Ritz, Lydia Weider, Dorothy Smith, Zetta Byers, Dorothy Hack, Aline McKinney. ' : A 3 i A Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven ol 0 w Delta Sigma Rho Quinn XQXQ' is X I, '5 g'mg'fxQl ELTA SIGMA RHO is a national collegiate honorary forensic fraternity with mem- bership selected from those who have participated in inter-collegiate debates. The fraternity was founded in 1906 and at the present time there are about sixty chapters. DePauw has been especially fortunate in the quality of her debaters the last year or so. They have won with almost no exception. As a result, interest in debating has grown keener. The othcers of the fraternity are: James Obear, presidentg XVilliam Smith, vice- president, and Delos O'Brian, secretary-treasurer. Ron' Our: Nvilliam Smith, Bernard Kilgore, Rgbert XVilliams. Ron' Tun: james Obenr, Margaret jenkins Drake, Dclus O'Bri:m. Alvxrufz Professor H. G. Gough, N. NVeiss. -1 ll! , , 7 , . , A.. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight eg Q3 HE DE Pauxv CHAPTER OF MORTAR BOARD, senlor honorary fraternity for women, was established in 1919. The national organization had been formed in the pre- ceding year at Syracuse, New York, by representatives from senior honorary societies at the University of Michigan, Cornell University, Swarthmore College, and Ohio State University. There are now twenty-eight chapters in universities throughout the United States. New members are recommended by the acting seniors on Mortar Board and voted on by the faculty. Those who receive the honor are capped'l at the May Day breakfast by acting members. Membership is based upon scholarship and campus activities. The purpose of Mortar Board is to further cooperation among the senior honorary societies for women and to increase scholarship, service, and leadership on the college campus. Faculty members include Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Miss Dade G. Shearer, and Miss Minna Mae Kern. Officers in Mortar Board are Agnes Hall, president, Marcella Lineback, treasurer 9 and Claire Ferris, secretary. R010 Our: Marcella Lineback, Betty Tilclen, Dorothy Smith. Row Tzva: Ruth Coulter, Agnes Hall, Claire Ferris, E A - . - , - 4 Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine I 0 C:- F. Phi Beta Kappa .u ER Y l Il HI BETA KAPPA held their annual initiatory banquet April 20 for thirty-six mem- bers of the Senior class and three members of the junior class. Initiation marked the thirty-eighth class to be elected into the organization. The local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Indiana, was established in 1899. It was the hrst chapter established in the state. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of Williani and Mary, XVilliamsburg, Virginia, in 1776, and since that time it has grown to be one of the most noted and respected of all honorary scholastic frater- nities. The thirty-nine members elected this year including three Seniors who were honored in their junior year are: FREDERICK BEAN HELEN FEHR I-EOLA BICKEL SHARON FINCH JUDTTH BOXVEN PAULINE GAITHER LIQGRAND CANNON MARX' HELEN GREEN DEVER COLSON WILLIAM HAHNERT ELLIS COXY'LING AGNES HALL JOSEPIEI CUSHMAN RUSSELL HASSLER ARVEY DIETTERT ELDON HILL LESTER DOLK CHARLES KENDALL DOROTI-KX' LAWYER FANNYBIELLE KISER WILLIAM LoCKwooD LOIS LUTHER MERRILL MCFALL MARGARET EMILY MCGAUGHEY PAUL REID JOHN PUCKETT ROXY'ENS SATTERLEE EMU, Roos HERILERT SMITH MX'RTLE SCOTT FLORENCE STRETCH CELIA STALEY ANNE XVENTWORTI-I AGNES WARRINER FRANCES ECKARDT HELEN WEST CHARLES WHITMER WENDELL FURRY CLARENCE GLICK MARY RENNOE JAMES OBEAR Page Two Hundred Thirty Q... 4. 'll . E: . 5 5' er we Wim Qi QQEQQM -, , we a .A 1 . ,,. 1i'slxg,.': .L-L: - Y.. -vu, A ,g,, . Fw ,w1.vf, .: nv. , ,. 1-A ax, - - 5?3E?z35'v x7x'fP1Q5 if! 9 K - .Ja . :N ' H5155 Beta Delta Pi HE value of this organization was established beyond doubt when the debating members of the coterie succeeded in convincing the administration that a sophomore organization would benefit the campus. Between the debaters and literary personages who wrote, drafted, presented, re-wrote, re-drafted and again presented their constitu- tions they were permitted to safely wear their yellow hats upon the campus. It is not the intention of Beta Delta Pi to make itself felt upon the campus as a dominating body in any certain iield of endeavor, but rather to train their members to enter in such fields in the next two years. No matter what else the organization may do it has created a fellowship between the members of the sophomore class that is in keeping with the traditions of DePauw and will aid their class in years to come. Undoubtedly many of the present members will take their place among the campus leaders next year. Representation in the organization is inclusive of all national and local fraternities, halls, and off campus residentsg two members being apportioned to each group. The present personnel of Beta Delta Pi is: Don O'Rear and Eugene Wilson. Sigma Chi: Harry Scott and Ernest Firebaugh, Phi Delta Thetag Bernard Kilgore and Donald Hawkins, Phi Gamma Delta, John Cook and Edward Dunn, Delta Kappa Epsilong Ray- mond Evans and Glen Williamson, Sigma Nu: Cyrus Gunn and Arnold Fisher, Phi Kappa Psi, Philip Holton and Nicholas Noble, Beta Theta Pig Vere Sutherlin and Clark Walsh, Delta Tau Deltag john Gregory and Thomas McCarty, Delta Upsilong Merlin Shellabarger and Willard Bray, Alpha Tau Omegag Harry McKay, Lambda Chi Alphag Clifton Loveless, American Commons Club: Leo Costello, Sigma Tau Gamma: Oswald Stone, Men's Hall: Thomas Ellison, CH: Campus. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Biology Club HE BIOLOGY CLUB is an organization composed of superior students in the depart- ment of Biology. New members are selected each year on the basis of the standard of work done in the department. Its monthly meetings are devoted to a discussion of current research into topics of scientific interest. It was founded at DePauw in 1921. Under the direction of the club each year a number of lecturers of prominence in the field of biology are brought to the campus. This year the club was instrumental in securing Professor Howard Enders of Purdue University to give a lecture on The Work of the B. B. Biological Station in British Guinea . Professor Paul Weatherwax appeared under the auspices of the club and delivered a lecture on The Story of the Corn Plantu. An educational exhibit will be presented in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Hess, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Yunker, Professor and Mrs. George R. Gage, Dr. Grace Barkely. Professor and Mrs. Everett C. Myers, Professor C. P. Hickman, and Mr. Amos Michael are faculty members of the club. Oflicers are: Blanche Bicknell, presidentg Ruth Richards, vice-president, Eloise LaFuse, secretary, and Louis Kennedy, treasurer. Other members are: William Barnett, Harry Baum, Winship Callahan, Joe Cush- man, Arvey Diettert, Edith Funston, Elizabeth Jones, Alvin Scharf, George Burkett, Howard Coggeshall, William Hohnert, Laura Hare, Harvey LaFuze, Mabel Marlar, Frances Miller, Russell Milliser, Kenneth Parker, Pryor Pickering, Dorothy Spiker, Zella Tuttle, William Whitsitt, Harold Abshire, Mora Prosser, Jeanette Cavendar, Robert Stroh, Berdeen Kline, Mary Foster, Cornelia Cooney. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three Brookl n Club HE BROOKLYN CLUB is .1 bowling organization formed in 1923. ln 1925 it was admitted to the National Intercollegiate Bowling League composed of a number of the larger schools over the country. Matches with these schools are scheduled during the year, the results being wired between contestants. Membership to the organization is elective. Besides the regular matches, the Club holds annually Ll singles and a doubles tour- namcnt to determine the school champions. It fosters bowling generally. Members of the organization are: Harold Klemeyer, J. XVood Blackburn, Edwin Beauchamp, Richard Bunch, Robert Allingham, Floyd Raisor, Robert Morris. Richard XVilli.1ms, Carl I-Iasse, xvyillftfl' Bongo, XVillnrd Taylor, Charles Bechtell. Richard Sturt- ridge, Ernest Firebaugh, Don Brandenburg, Charles Lalrlue, James Stephan, Damon An- derson. Morrison Vivian, Joseph Cushman, Harry Baum, -I. Bruce Murr, and Norman Johnson. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Chemistry Club HE CHEMISTRY CLUB is composed of junior and Senior majors in the Chemistry department. It was established for the purpose of giving closer fellowship and broader contacts among those who had elected Chemistry for their life work. Weekly meetings are held at which papers are read and current scientific problems discussed. These meetings keep the members in touch with contemporary science and afford an opportunity for research studies. Members are the Club are Carl Pottenger, Fred Beem, Brooks McClure, Roscoe Springston, Emmett Burkhalter, Paul O'Brien, Ralph Crume, John Brothers, Charles Linegar, and Dr. Blanchard. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eve 0 4 The Cosmopolitan Club HE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB is, as its name signifies, a group organized primarily for the benefit of the foreign students. It first appeared on the DePauw Campus in 1922 and took as its motto: 'iAbove all Nations is Humanityn. Its aim is threefold: The club desires, by association between the foreign and American students, to bring them into closer contact and relationship, to encourage cosmopolitanism in thought and action, and to promote and increase the spirit of international understanding. The Cosmopolitan Club aspires to break down any racial prefudices which might creep into campus life. Members are elected annually. For each foreign student in the organization an American is admitted to membership. For a year after the Cosmopolitan Club was founded at DePauw it remained entirely a local group. However, in 1923 it was ad- mitted to the national association known as Corda Frates. Organizations similar to the Cosmopolitan Club are located at other universities. The organization holds meet- ings every two weeks for the discussion of social and international questions. Honorary members are: The Reverend and Mrs. C. Howard Taylor, Professor and Mrs. O. H. Smith, Professor and Mrs. Gustave Arlt. and Professor and Mrs. Harold Zink. Ofhcers are: S. Togasaki, president: Betty Cook, recording secretaryg and Georgia Carr, corresponding secretary. Other members are: Agnes Hall, Helen Houpt, Fred Hayter, Samuel Culpeper, Robert Hall, Dorothy Smith, Helen Rice, Edith Chirca, Marguerite Doby, Elsa Leser, Dytiari Singh, Kumpei Yagi, Shozo Matsumoto, Chung Soon Lee, Mildred Polak, W'il- liam Clauser, Charles Moch, George Pierce, Rachael Spear, Dorothy Eller, Suzanna Harry, Theresa Kaney. , - .. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Der Deutsche Bund ER DEUTSCHE BUND is an organization which is interested in the study of German literature, language, and customs. It aims to promote a familiarity with an in- formal German conversation. Only German conversation is permitted at its meetings. Students who have completed two years of German and are at present enrolled in the department and others who are interested in German may become members of the club upon recommendation of a faculty member. Meetings are held on the first and fourth Tuesday of the month. During the year its meetings have been devoted to a discussion of interesting topics relating to German life and literature. The club has made an effort to enable the students of DePauw to tap the resources of the German language and culture. Faculty members are: Dr. H. B. Longden, Professor Gustave Arlt, Miss Minna Kern, Professor Louis Dirks, and Miss Elsa Leser. Oiicers of the club are: Karl Brose, presidentg and Karl Pottenger, secretary. Other members are: Dorothy Adams, Robert Allingham, Norman Beeson, Walter Danneil, Florence Evans, Wendell Furry, Helen Hahn, Vernon Harshman, Paul Mc- Cormick, Kurt Mahrdt, Ruth Schurmeier, Edwin Struck, Helen Werneke, Charles Whit- man, Walter Rohr, Roscoe Springton and Esco Trueblood. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Economics Club HE ECONOMICS CLUB is an organization of majors in the Economics department. Membership is elective. The purpose of the organization is to link together current economic problems and the broad science of economics itself. This is achieved through papers and open discussion at the meetings which are held bi-monthly. The Club has not only been of service to the members but has been instrumental in bringing to DePauw several speakers of particular note in their fields who have delivered lectures here. The otlicers are: Harold Klemeyer, presidentg Robert Crouch, vice-presidentg Russel Hassler, secretaryg Emil Roos, treasurer. Members of che organization are: john Allen, Emerson Allman, Charles Bechtel, Merritt Bowers, Robert Crouch, Earl Elliott, Russel I-Iassler, Keith Heilman, Richard Ketchum, Harold Klemeyer, Merril McFall, Edwin Meitzler, Gordon Murray, Eugene Pierce, john Puckett, Harris Quick, Emil Roos, Carlton Shamo, Kenneth Sharkey, Hugh Taylor, Morrison Vivian, Professors Carlton, Sherman, and Stimmel. l Page Two Hun.lre.l Thfrty-eight p l E l E si on psi on PSILON EPSILON is the club for students in the department of Greek literature. It exists for the purpose of sponsoring an interest and intelligent appreciation of the masterpieces of Greek art and literature. It was organized at DePauw in 1915 under the leadership of Professor Rufus T. Stephenson, head of the department of Greek literature. In the last few years the Greek Club has made a unique contribution to the life of DePauw in its annual presentation of a Greek play. Last year the Iphigenia Taurica of Euripides was staged in the Little Theatreg this year the Antigone of Sophicles, originally performed about 450 B. C., was presented. These presentations enable the students of our more modern literatures to appreciate the tremendous debt which modern drama owes to Greek tragedy. The oiiicers of the organization are: Samuel Riggle, presidentg Donald Bailey, vice- presidentg Fae Houston, secretary-treasurer. Other members are: Wood Blackburn, Clyde Buckingham, Homer Cloud, Everett Conder, Robert Currant, William Ellis, Norman Feruson, Sharon Finch, John Hanger, Ralph Hayes, Van W. Hinckley, Don Lamphear, Allen Lewis, Aaron Lucas, Burlin Main. Dugald Maclntyre, Maurice Porter, James Powell, Mary Rennoe, Nathan Schooliield, Helen Schuell, Hansel Tower, Howard Tower, Harris Ward, Elizabeth Wenthworth, Rosvene Youkey. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Freshman Council ERETOFORE the Freshman class at DePauw has had no organization other than its class officers and various temporary committees that have existed during the year. Xvith this in mind the class of this year decided to have a more active body coming from the Freshmen class so the Freshman Council was organized. lt came as a spon- taneous suggestion from the members and officers of the class itself. ln this way the sponsors of the plan sought to divide the power in the class among its members rather than limiting it to the executive force alone. As a result a constitution was drawn up providing for a council to consist of representatives from the different groups on the campus. After a meeting with the Reverend McLean the project was completed. The purpose of the Freshman Council is to marshall and collect the interests of the class in stimulating whatever talent or ability may be latent in the organization. lt is a protest against the many leaders from high schools who, for the first year or so, have no opportunity to display their ability. Besides the ofhcers in the Freshman class, the Council consists of the following: Kappa Alpha Theta, Elizabeth l-line: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Everissa Wtiiteg Alpha Chi Omega, Margaret Luke: Alpha Phi, Virginia Hudson: Alpha Omricon Pi, Madeline Finley: Delta Delta Delta, Ella Mae XVebster: Delta Zeta, Katherine Homan: Phi Omega Pi, Dorothy Rutter: Alpha Gamma Delta, jane Gustafson: Kappa Delta. Sarah Burris: Off Campus, Mary Lou Twiman, and Clara Martin: Mansfield Hall, Cora Ewan: Rector Hall, Virginia Hanna: Beta Theta Pi, Wfilliam Seaman: Phi Gamma Delta, George Dirks: Sigma Chi, Charles Gordon: Phi Kappa Psi, Edward Van Riper: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Robert Stretch: Phi Delta Theta, Robert Fry: Delta Tau Delta, William Carveyg Delta Upsilon, David Lewis: Sigma Nu, Russell Knudson: Lambda Chi Alpha, Dwight Neal: Alpha Tau Omega, Earl Dragoo: Kappa Phi Sigma, Francis Pearson: Sigma Tau Gamma, Herbert Erdman: Commons Club, Franklin Alexander: Menls Hall, William Black, Earl johnson, and George Rinehart: Off Campus, Curtis Miller, Harris Ward, Marvin O'Neal, Russell Rosencrans, and Edward Strasma. Page Two Hundred Forty History Club HERE are thirty majors in the departments of History and Political Science in the History Club, an organization whose membership is elective and based principally upon scholarship. Papers on historical subjects are read at the monthly meetings. These are followed by a period of discussion. Several times during the year prominent men in their field of endeavor are brought to DePauw for lectures. The officers are: James Obear, presidentg Agnes Warriner, vice-president, Rowena Satterlee, secretary, and Herbert Elliott, treasurer. Faculty members are: Dr. Sweet, Dr. Carson, Dean Alvord, Dr. Manhart, Assist- ant Professor Crandall, Dr. Zink, Dr. Voltmer, Mr. Pierson. Members are: Walter Bruington, Marian Vickery, Rowena Satterlee, Josephine Wiley, William Halstead, Arnold Tilden, Jay Anderson, Herbert Smith, William Smith, Glenn Smith, John Carter, Mary Gulick, Mildred Polak, Agnes Warriner, Elizabeth Bright, Mildred Cox, James Obear, Merrill Ivey, Frank Hammond, Charles Link, Henry Callentine, George Pierce, Herbert Elliott, Dorothy Peterson, Hiram Crandall, Ralph Madill, Sarah Catherine Frazier, May Carroll, Norman Wanegar, and Irene Bear. Page Two Hundred Forty-one Home Economics Club HL Hoall, ECONOMICS CLUB originated in the department bearing its name. The purpose of the club has been Lo allow the students in this department to become better acquainted and to create a greater interest in the work of this group. Meetings are held every two weeks at which time subjects pertaining to their work are discussed and viewed from various angles. The home of the club is in the Home Economics bungalow which provides an excellent workshop for the majors in the department. In this way a broader interest in maintaining .1 home is developed and sponsored. It has been the custom of the club to serve luncheons at meetings of other organi- zations on the campus. Such a practice has proved very beneficial to the group. Besides this project the Home Economics Club managed a Christmas Bazaar during the past year. It was the main event of the year and proved quite successful. The club also does a certain amount of feature work which includes productions in Woodcraft and art. Faculty members of the club are: Miss Elizabeth Morrison and Miss Catherine Townsend. Miss Mildred Dimmick is an honorary member. Otlicers in the organization are: Frances Studebaker, president: Margaret Maple, vice-president, and Mabel Casey, secretary and treasurer. Other members are: Doro- thy Lynch. Varleigh Burdett, Frances Clark. Mary Margaret Ryan, Nina Palmer, Anne W'illiams, Mary Foster, Regina Herron, Esther Reynolds. ,G I - Page Two Hundred Forty-two aperian Club F we mistake not, it is in honor of John Napier, Laird of Merchiston, and Scottish inventor of logarithms, that the Naperian Club takes its name. And, like its dis- tinguished namesake, it finds umuche pleasuntnessesn in the laws of higher mathematics. Membership is elective, majors in the Mathematics department being eligible. At the meetings papers are read and discussion is centered about some of the con- temporary discoveries and theories in mathematics. The future Einsteins are thus kept informed of current mathematical progress. Officers are: William Nusbaum, president, Ruth Quebbeman, vice-president, Jo- sephine Rode, secretary, and De Ver Colson, treasurer. Faculty members are: Dr. Brown, Prof. Greenleaf, Prof. Arnold, and Mr. Tran- barger. Members are: Clarol Crosse, Elsie George, Josephine Rode, De Ver Colson, Harry Inskeep, William Nusbaum, Ruth Quebbeman, Boyd Crawley, Mary White, Lester Day, Mary McNary, Hugh Spohn, Ralph Ring, Lourene Trowbridge, Everett Stratton, Mary Thompson, Fred Totten, Joan Doak, Wendell Furry, Helen Hahn, Alberta Jones, James Remsburg, Raymond Anderson, Mary Cline, Paul McCormick, Leda Bickell, Paul Godwin. Page Two Hundred Forty-three O K Philosophy Club HE DEPARTMENT OF PHu.osoP1-xv sponsors the Philosophy Club, a departmental organization including Philosophy majors of high scholastic standing. It was or- ganized at DePauw two years ago under the guidance of Professor L. R. Eckardt, head of the Department of Philosophy, who has acted as its advisory ofhcer. The Philosophy Club makes a definite effort to occupy a place in moulding the thought of the campus. At its meeting topics relative to current philosophical tenden- cies are studied. During the year it is the policy of the organization to bring worth- while lecturers on contemporary thought and philosophical subjects to the campus. The Club took a leading part in sponsoring the lectures of Dr. William Durant, national known authority on philosophy, in the Guy Walker series of addresses. These lectures attracted considerable interest among both students and faculty. Mr. Robert Stewart, prominent attorney, was secured for an address on The Relation of Ethics and the Law . Plans are now being formulated which will bring Professor Otto, of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, author of Things and ldealsv, to the campus for a lecture this Spring. Honorary members of the Club are: Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, Professor and Mrs. Hubert Townley, Professor and Mrs. C. E. Hildebrand. Officers of the organization are: Charles Kendall, presidentg Hugh McGleason, vice-president, Ruth Thornton, secretary and treasurer. Other members are: Eldon Hill, Ellis Cowling, Homer Cloud, Rockwell Smith, Earl Furguson, Earnest Lawshe, Harlan Beem, Alice Maunder, Frances Eckardt, Kath- arine Haghel, and William Ellis. Page Two Hundred Forty-four Religious Education Club NE of the newer departmental organizations at DePauw is the Religious Education Club which was established in 1925. Students who are interested in religious work, primarily majors in the Department of Religious Education, make up the mem- bership of the club. Monthly meetings are devoted to the discussion of topics related to the work and interests of the department. At the monthly meetings this year, papers have been read relating to the scope of the field of religious education. In addition, the club has devoted considerable time to a consideration of the religious problems of the DePauw campus in an effort to be a useful and vital factor in the life and interests of the school. The Religious Education Club aims to supplement the work of such organizations as the church and Y.M.C.A. by taking a specialized interest in religious training. It is making a distinct effort to aid in building up a wholesome and stimulating religious life in the school. Professor E. R. Bartlett, head of the Department of Religious Education, is the faculty adviser of the organization. The officers of the club are: Marguerite Rusk, president, Burlin Main, vice-presi- dentg Mary Elizabeth Glossbrenner, secretary, Helen Fehr, treasurer. Other members are: Georgia Carr, Leslie Finch, Paul Reid, Albert Thompson, Hansel Tower, Howard Tower, Dorothy Eller, Dora Youkey, Isabel Appleby, Mildred Askren, Donald Bailey, Delphas Barnett, Elsie Burgess, Ralph Hays, Alice Maunder, Harriet E. Taylor, and Edgar Young. Page Two Hundred Forty-five Sodalitas Latina TUDENTS have had ample opportunity to become acquainted with the meaning of Sodalitas Latina as it has been on the campus since 1896, being the oldest depart- mental club. Members are elected from majors in the Latin department. At the meetings papers are read and the beauty and significance of the Latin liter- ature discussed. Otlicers are: Mary Rennoe, presidentg Agnes Hall, vice-president, Geraldine Gart- lein, secretary-treasurer. Faculty members are: Dean Edwin Post, Prof. Shearer, and Miss Robertson. Members are: Fannybelle Kiser, Mildred Tate. Harriet Lake, Mary Rennoe, Doro- thy Masters, Geraldine Gartlein, Irene McCoy, Magdalene Fuller, Agnes Hall, Elizabeth Vfentworth, Josephine Anderson, Judith Bowen, Georgia Carr, Katherine Culbertson, Helen Louise Cox, Sharon Lea Finch, Gertrude Learned, Daphne Petty, Kathryn Skinner, Inez Sotherland, Dorothy Lewis, Marjorie Waddell, Laura XY'hite, Kathryn Showalter, Frances Everett, Marie Burnworth, Vera Hostetter, Mildred Stout, Mary Ann Tall, Helen Wagoner, Celia Staley, Sally McBride, Mildred Dixon, Leon Thompson, june Newgert, Louise Nichols, and Miriam Hole. Page Two Hundred Forty-six Toynbee OYNBEE is an honorary club for majors in the Department of Sociology. Member- ship is elective. It was founded at DePauw in 1909. Papers and discussion fill most of the program at the bi-monthly meetings. Through these gatherings those interested especially in Sociology are brought together and derive rnuch good from the association. Besides the research papers ample time is allowed for discussion of some of the major sociological problems of the times. William Lockwood is president of the organization, Katherine Parish, vice-presi- dent, and Isabelle Wheeler, secretary-treasurer. Other members are Richter Castle, Bower Pennington, Gordon Ritter, Pryor Pick- ering, Raymond Day, Robert Hall, Sarah Anne Poucher, Mary Elizabeth Paddock, Lucy May Greer, Isabelle Wheeler, Marcella Gillespey, Katherine Parish, Berdeen Cline, Alice Barrows, William Lockwood, Herman Cougill, and Prof. Turney-High are members. Page Two Hundred Forty-seven Tusitala HE literary organization at DePauw is Tusitala. It is more or less of Bohemian character with meetings held at irregular times and in unusual places. There are no oihcers, nor are there any announcements or reports of meetings made public. Its purpose is to increase a closer and more intimate bond among the literati of the campus. Original manuscripts and critical comment furnish the program at the meetings. Membership is based upon a certain degree of talent along some kind of creative writing. In the spring of each year bids for the submission of trial manuscripts are sent to candidates upon the recommendation of professors in the department of English Composition. These manuscripts must be work that has not been previously used for an assignment or criticized and revised in that light. From this group of tryouts a small number of students are invited to become members of Tusitala. Initiation is then held at the traditional Tusitala banquet. At each meeting lots are drawn for the hosts of the next meeting, the writer of the Log , and the readers of manuscripts. Any other form of entertainment is spon- taneous. Miss Elsie Taylor is faculty advisor of the club. Other members are: Lyman Cloe. William Ong, George Smock. Lynette Ryner- son, Margaret Macy, June Lightfoot, Walter Bullock, john Burkhart, Betty Tilden, Portia Showalter, Annabelle McXVethy, Betty Lind Shrock, Doris Smith, Lester Dolk Walter Bruington, William Schoenhoff, and Ruth Troutman. l Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Woman's Self-Government Association HE WOMAN,S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION is an organization to which every Woman registered in the University is automatically a member. Its executive body is composed of a board which is elected annually and includes one representative from each house of residence on the campus, the presidents of W.A.A. and Y.W.C.A., the vice-president of the student body, and the ofhcers of W.S.G.A. With the idea of making a more compact body the plan of electing one representative from each house was adopted two years ago. It has proved successful. Each member of the board is appointed chairman of some campus project or ac- tivity. These committees include the following: Big Sister, Publicity, Show Down, Madras Drive, Off Campus Women, Mass Meetings, Endowment, and the May Day Play. Meetings are held bi-monthly in Alvord Hall. W.S.GiA. Board sponsors various activities throughout the year and regulates certain policies among the women on the campus. This year W.S.G.A. was responsible for bringing Alpha Lambda Beta to the DePauw campus, an organization for which freshmen women making an average of thirty-eight points are eligible. It is a national organization, having been founded at the University of Illinois. The annual Show Down was also presented this year at Little Theatre in which Kappa Delta, Alpha Omricon Pi, Mansfield Hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Gamma Delta participated. Kappa Kappa Gamma was winner of the silver cup which was awarded for the best production. Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Delta won second and third places respectively. Honorary faculty members include: Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Miss Dade G. Shearer, and Miss Minna Mae Kern. Officers are: Ruth Coulter, president, Elizabeth Wentworth, first vice-president, Edith Leavitt, second, vice-president, Josephine Overton, secretary, and Dorothy Hack, treasurer. Other members of the Board are: Dorothy Lock, Dorothy Peterson, Mildred Bal- lack, Marian Fiscus, Marian Vickery, Mabel Marlar, Anna Yant, Margaret Macy, Helen Hester, Helen Louise Cox, Louise McGalliard, Mary Foster, Helen Dunbar, Roberta Johnston, Dorothy Spilter, Dorothy Smith, and Mary Elizabeth Houck. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Rector Scholars LRHA1's there is no liner part of DePauw than the Rector Scholarship Foundation. Established and endowed by a man deprived of the richness and value of a college education, nurtured by a scholarly gentleman and friend, participated in by about five hundred men, it truly represents DePauw at her best. Through the kind generosity of the late Edward Rector the Foundation was made possible, under the sympathetic supervision of Dr. Henry B. Longden it has flourished, by its hundred graduates each year it shall be perpetuated. Its aim is the encouragement of scholastic attainment, the reward of scholastic accomplishment. Scholarships are available to men of high standing in high school and to Freshmen making fifty or more points during their First year in the University. Not least among the benefits secured by the scholarships it has been to attract a geographically diversified group of students, representing most of the states in the Union, and rounding out the whole campus atmosphere. The Foundation has not only awarded scholarships, but has maintained a loan fund from which those in need may draw. Its usefulness can scarcely be overemphasized. Edward Rector will long be remembered by those of DePauw as a benefactor and friend of the highest order. Rector Hall, Longden Hall, the proposed Lucy Rowland Hall, will remain physical monuments to his muniticenceg hundreds of DePauw,s finest men will be the intangible evidence of the value of his gifts. A distinct part of the Foundation is its Director, Dr. Longden. Possessed with a great heart and a line understanding of campus perplexities and problems, he has en- deared himself to every Rector Scholar. To Mr. Rector and Dr. Longden DePauw will ever be indebted. Their contribu- Lion can never be measured nor, indeed, be quite fully repaid. ,.'1'. Page Two Hundred Fifty 4 I bl-.J I '- N v . wx Vx 1- 'x ,y . I x A- I' , , 1 ., ' ' '- I Xiu! Agn-,.. ull.. x - ' ' lr ,V '1 ',l ,151 7' , V' 1 1 x ,' 1 Q 1,1 g'? I . 1 IL-4 . x v .i 32 - ' ' 5.553.- QJL-1- ,g?gy 'Wei-. . af... vw 412: '52,- 'hxv ' ' 5' r ' ,li -A 'f lu f,i:gi,.,i.1 . . ' .5 ww . . . if .F .- aggzg-23 if Ziyi, i 5 - ie, Sgilgf. ' ' . 5' 3 J Mg 7'44ifpfQ1SJ'A 'EERE-9 .ik Y A , .. 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V lv. .V 'gifxjm:wr.l2:,,a'1v-Q' 1 tr, 'gl 13,7 . , A K .,I.' +L.vfp'1'- -i-.,-ng.-, ' jf 'ml-a -v . M , .' ' W4 LE ff i ' 1--' ' . ' .' . f' - , N,'5i,'.v ..,f.4,-vu-' . b V-av.. ' .'7p',?,f' M . . ',.-'-if-' . .gl H , It 1-'31-, I, I ,Ii. ,.4.1': R: In . X97 ,Q '.'f.1,R.p,X.-s L ' fr .n..,,i1.g!-.- .' . ' roi... ' X, . P - . K g . 5 l ,f 5, , ,-.V mr-,ky nf-fwfr f -2 iff , 3 F 'ff 2: 0. 4 The Mirage S Eta V i M I Lysiax H. CLOE XY'lI,I.IAINI SXIITH PAUL SHULTS Ijifllur'-rrlaffilff Muuugillg Eilifw' BIIAIVIVXX Miulagvl' HIS is the Mirage. It should not be necessary to say more. Each year three mem- bers are selected from the Junior class who are to direct the publication of this book. The members of the staff are: Lyman Cloe, editorg assistants, Bernard Kilgore and Paul Sweet, William Smith, Managing Editor, assistants, Albert Crews and John Barr, Paul Shults, Business Manager, assistants, Willard Arnold and Cyrus Gunng John Burk- hart, Fraternity Editor, Margaret Macy, Sorority Editor, -Iosephine Overton and Chester Talbott, University Editors: Allen Graham and Mary Wfashburn, Athletic Editorsg Ralph Shirey, Kodak Editorg Arnold Tilden, Activity Editor: Katherine Culbertson, Feature Editor, Mary Marlatt, Elizabeth Smith, janet Neff, Nina Palmer, Charles Lal-lue, Walter Daniel, Esther Gentry, Dorothy Peterson, Betty Bright, John XVinsted, Stanton Bailey, Robert Emison, Mary Thomas, Beulah Collins, Business Staff. 1. Page Twu Hundred Fifty-two The DePauw IQENNETH KRAMER KIOHN FRALEY HAROLD KLEMEX'ER Editor-in-Chief Assoriafe Editor Bzzxinvss Manager HE DEPAUW, a tri-Weekly publication, issued every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day of the school year, is the oflicial organ of the University, edited and managed by students. The paper has completed its third year as a tri-weekly, having been changed from a semi-Weekly in 1921. During the past year the editorial staff has been under the direction of Kenneth Kramer as editor. John Fraley has served as Associate Editor, Charles Robbins, Man- aging Editorg James Bailey, Sports Editor, Mary Washbiirn, Coed Sports Editor, Marian Monroe, Music Editor, Dorothy Baldwin, Society Editor. Harold Klemeyer as business manager has directed the finances. In addition to the advertising and circulation staffs which have Worked under his direction, Carlton Shamo has had charge of the circulation department. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three The DePauw Magazine 577, Y Yin' g K M Y 'T XW'Il.l.I.-X51 Om. RAYMOND PENCE LUTHER GXX'.NI.TNEX' Eilllor Muriugnlg Eililur Bu.iim'ix Mtifmgrr HE DEPAUW MAGAZINE is the literary production of DePauw University, a publi- cation which is one of the foremost among the institutions of the country. It was initiated eight years ago by Professor Raymond W. Pence, head of the Department of English Composition, who now acts as Managing Editor. The Magazine appears quarterly-October December, March, and May of the college year. Among its contributors are students. faculty, and alumni. Students who have served as Editors this year include: William Ong, Walter Bullock, Josephine Overton, Luther Gwaltney, Dorothy Fisher, Richard Boesen, Betty Shrock, Frances Wingerd, Margaret Macy, and Paul Sweet. These editors have been ably assisted by an editorial staff which includes many undergraduates of the University. s Page Two Hundred Fifty-four The Yellow Crab - 1 DEAN MCMA1-IAN GEORGE Smocic ROBERT CROUCH Editor-ifz-Chief Treasurer Business Manager HE YELLOW CRAB is the humorous magazine of the DePauw campus published under the direct supervision of Sigma Delta Chi. It is one of the four major pub- lications of the school. In spite of the fact that the original intention of publishing the Crab quarterly was not carried out it attained the unique distinction of being suppressed. Two issues were distributed during the year, THE KICK-OFF and THE CHRISTMAS numbers, Dean McMahan was appointed editor-in-chief and Robert Crouch business man- ager, George Smock as treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi and chairman of the censoring committee has had a direct interest in the publication. The staff has been composed of those students wishing to contribute humorous sketches. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Eve 41 Press Club 1-IE PRESS CLUB is composed of students majoring in the department of journalism. The primary purpose of the organization is to aid journalistic enterprises on the campus. At the monthly meetings of the club during the school year many promi- nent speakers in various fields of journalism have been secured to address the organization on topics pertaining to their own field of work. Among those speakers who have addressed the club this year are Ray Everson, of the Indianapolis News: Charles LaFollette, of the Bobbs-Merrell Publishing Companyg Mrs. Eleanor Fields, of the Indianapolis Timesg Norman J. Radder, of Indiana Universityg and Miss Leonora Ross, of the Indianapolis Star. The annual Press Club banquet is held in April. The oficers this year are: Charles B. Johnson, presidentg Thelma Davey, vice- president: Doris Smith, secretaryg Roscoe Gravit, treasurer. . 1 4- C'- Pagc Two Hundred Fifty-six as--'. WS , 2:5-ay . ,SQ .,,x., M V X6 , 5 X 5 . N. kvsx .A xg,-.+-,.x5:,,,:.:-jgfzl 2 :iz . 5:3 -w -- .A W, Vw M9-xl sza:ff,pf,afQ2ssf,f.g. 3 52215: ,f.Lf:Q.-GFWA ,. FFL-:Q i . X -,Q . :Q -ls.: K .sv .. , -, X.. , N T .- 12:52:35 .I 3.225 5 i lf : 33 . . ,Q ist' fi? ,ia 5-213. ,,,.,.Q, ...x - . ' S :I -Qis ww AN 'm i' lf' A we .+-Q.:-' M X Q + 2 5 -lil' Q , . ., '55 31, 3 ,A:?, .fQ-Q1-.:. 3 , 4. V fiffw W , msrzzgv. I qc' ' ,ef ,, fs-:g'5'g.:.Z 5 - iff. . - 2 23 3? .4459 3 'I' . rw---,ga ' 515:fivZ' 'iv ' Wm. .1 ...K , . cfm dy, University Choir HIL UNlvtRsiTY CHOIR is composed of sixteen advanced students of the School of Music who are thus given an opportunity for the study of the best sacred music and its rendition. The Choir is xvell known throughout the state for the excellence of its worli. a reputation that it has maintained for seventeen years. This year it has talgen several trips through the state. the most important of these being the live day trip that it began on February fourth, giving programs at the First Chu1'ch of Marion, the Indiana Theater of Kokomo, the Simpson Street Church of Fort XVayne. the First Church of Fort Xvayne, the First Church of XVabash, and at Auburn. It has alsoigiven concerts at Cwreenlield and at Evansville and expects to make several more during the college year. Dean Robert G. McCutehan, who for many years has been the conductor of the Choir, is to be especially complimented on the excellence of its work this year. The members are-f Sofu'iu1r1: Edith Nelle Morris. Alice Stage, Margaret Dennis, Fern Gray. C fllfo: Mary Alice Murry, Alpha XVilliams, Virginia Auyer. Mary Ruth Bottles. Barifum': Umor Pevler, Paul XVyl4oHi, Medford Maxwell, Herbert Sedan. Twmr: Russell Fletcher, Donald Nvilson, Robert Freed. 'i Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight University Orchestra HE DEPAUW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA which was organized and has been under the personal supervision of Dean Robert G. McCutchan, has become one of the most worthwhile and desirable organizations of the campus. Attendance at chapel on days when the Orchestra is scheduled to play is evidence of its popularity. Some eighty instruments of almost every kind are used. Students, faculty mem- bers, and anyone connected with the University are privileged to take part. The ma- jority of those playing are enrolled in the Music School. The Orchestra is well known throughout the state by reason of the concerts it has rendered at various times in Indianapolis, Danville, Crawfordsville, and other nearby cities. Cost of transportation for so large a number of students has been a serious handicap in complying with the numerous requests received for appearances. The high rating they have received by the music critics who have heard them has not been easily attained, but only after monotonous hours of practice for weeks at a time have they qualified themselves to their director before he would allow them to make one of their popular public appearances before the student body or in a nearby city. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine .iz ' ,Hy 1 String Sextette 3 HE STRING SEXTETTIQ was organized this year to accompany the University Choir on its trips. It is composed of six advanced students in the School of Music who are thus given an early opportunity for public appearance. This year the Sextette has taken several trips through the state, the most important being the five-day trip taken with the choir, giving programs at Marion, Kokomo, Fort Wayfne, Wabash, and Au- burn. The Sextette has also given concerts at Evansville and Danville and has made several appearances at chapel. The personell is: Violin 'Cpllp ARNOLD SMALL KATHERINE BUTLER LORINDA COTTINGHAINI . Plano Fluff, FRANCES CAIN GRACE MCCOLLUM Clarinet GEORGE PIERCE E 4. Page Two Hundred Sixty University Girls' Chorus HE UNIXVERSITH' GIRLS, CHORUS has been under the direction of Miss Helen Fowler this year. Three home concerts were given, one at the Methodist Church, one at the Presbyterian Church, and one for the Business Women's Club of the city. The program, A Fantasy of Time , was supported by Miss Mildred Morris who gave read- ings during the interludes. On March 17 an evening concert was given by Mr. Burton Thatcher, a well known baritone of Chicago, under the auspices of the Chorus. The program was divided into five parts: The first, an aria by Verdi, the second, a group of opera selections, the third, several Salt Water Ballads, the fourth, a group of miscellaneous numbers, and lastly, a collection of negro spirituals. It is hoped that in the future a number of such concerts can be given. The members are: Mildred Askren, Virginia Auyer, Marjorie Alexander, Dorothy Axtell, Mildred Bruner, Phyllis Burr, Virginia Bailey, Mary Chamberlain, Catherine Chapman, Virginia Cooper, Mary Cummings, Caroline Campbell, Thelma Cushman, Francis Dickey, Pauline Dunlavy, Erma Duffield, Lucille Dyar, Dorothy Ellsworth, Elizabeth Ennis, Madeline Findley, Elizabeth Hine, Louise Hodge, Dorothy Locke, Roslyn Inge, Helen Lawler, Priscilla Mathews, Mildred McFall, Louise Metzler, Marion Monroe, Mary Alice Murray, Phyllis Peters, Dalphine Petty, Mary Helen Remley, Esther Reynolds, Anne Rickett, Ruth Rooney, Marion Rought, Dorothy Rutter, Alice Stage, Mary Louise Turyman, Evelyn White, Florence Whittenberg, Lydia Wfeider, Jean Wilson. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one Militar Band E PAUw's sixty-two piece military band is not outrivaled by any other band in a school of our size in the state. Starting some ten years ago with approximately twenty members it has grown each year until now it assumes an important part in creating athletic interest and has twice aided the local R.O.T.C. unit to receive the gold star award. XVhat the band has done and is doing is to be credited to the members and Walter VonBrock, director. They have received little assistance from the administration, and have found it necessary to depend almost entirely upon their own initiative. Other schools have found it necessary to hire a director, buy uniforms, and instruments for the members, but in spite of these obstacles the band has continued to grow and improve. No athletic contest in which DePauw participates either at home or at another school would be complete without our band and the thrill they give us when they break into March on Down the Field . Dirrrlor: Yfalter VonBrock. Clinlvzrlxz Earl Dragoo. Charles W'oody, Herbert Sedan, Edgar Young, Charles Hull, Albert North- rop, Frank Meyers, Ralph Cole, XVillard Avery, Lawrence Johnston, Rolph Bounnell, Theodore Newkirk, john Newlin, Charles Logan, Xvollard Eddy, joe Green, Edgar Miller, Cleon Fleck. Bi1v'1!um': Evert Conder, Harry Brown. Alln: Carl Schroeder, Russell Schroeder, XVard Hartzell. Cnrurls: Medford Maxwell, XVilliam Martin, Dale Isley, Allen Randolph, Eugene Wfilson, Herman King, Donovan Beisel, john DeXVees, Xvilliam Carney, Harry XValting. Srziujrlmrzrz George Hadley, Marcellus Paskins, Fred Starr, Richard Cloud, Blake Cornlhwaite, Mar- shall Crabill, Dale Duckwall, Walter Eisenman, Burke Trusler. Trurrzffoflvv: john Barnes, jesse Elliott, Ira Black, Paul Shumaker, Stanley Murray, Graham Robert- son, Carl Shultz, Howard W'arner. Drumx: Ralph XValton, Paul Vawters, john Spears, Clarence Thonert. Barr: Robert McCullough, Irwin Byrum, Joseph Allen, Harry McKay. Plrruluz Iiarl VonBrock, Howard Hill, Milo Roberts. A-p - Page Two Hundred Sixtyatwo The Concert Band HE CONCERT BAND, a group of thirty-two men picked from the regular Military Band, has been organized by Director Walter VonBrock for the purpose of giving a number of concerts in various cities during the spring vacation. This is the Hrst year that a IJePauvv Band has ever attenapted to give concerts avvay fron1 the school and it has turned out to be very commendable. Mr. Von Brock has been working very hard this year to give to DePauw a band that can be exceeded by none, and for this he should be justly complimented, owing to the conditions under which he has worked. The Band has given concerts in Brazil, Princeton, Sullivan, Clinton, and Washing- ton, and it is hoped that next year the number and variety of concerts will be enlarged. P E R s o N E L L Corners: Medford Maxwell, W'illi:im Martin, Dale Isley, Allen Randolph, Allen Lucas. CILll'iIIl'fSZ Earl Dragoo, Charles Wfoody, Herbert Sedan, Oliver Black, Albert Northrop, Frank Myers, Cleon Fleck, Wlillard Avery, Edgar Young. Sa,xnf'fJ0m'x: Fred Starr. Richard Cloud. Piccolo: Earl Von Brock, Howard Hill. Tronzbolzuxz john Barnes, jesse Elliot, lr.1 Black, Paul Shumaker. Alla: Russell Schroeder, Ward Hartzell. Barifomw Everet Conder. Bars: Robert McCullough, Joseph Allen, Drums: Paul Vawter, Ralph Walton, Oboe: Leslie McCulluni. Bassoon: Ralph Cole. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Q L American Guild of Qrganists HE AMERICAN GLHLD or ORcAN1sTs was established on the DePauw campus in November. 1925, as a branch of the Indiana chapter at Indianapolis. The purpose of the Guild is to raise the standard of eiiiciency of organists by examination in organ playing, in the theory and in the general knowledge of musicq and to grant certiiicates of Fellowship and Associateship to members who pass such examinations. The membership of the organization consists of Founders, Academic Members, and Non-academic Members. Two degrees may be obtained by the members by passing the required tests: that of Associate and that of Fellow. Non-academic members are Colleagues in the organization. The othcers of the chapter are: Nancy Elliott, Regent: Charlotte Love, Secretary and Treasurer: Theresa Kaney, Chairman of Programsg Violet Martindale, Chairman of Membership. Other members are: Professor Van Denman Thompson, William Blanchard. Rea Baeur, Ann Burkett. Nancy Elliot, Mildred Dimmick, Charlotte Love, Paul Mains, Violet Martindale. Marion Monroe, Francis jones, Esther Reynolds. Helen Duthelcl, Carolyn Campbell, Dorothy Hack, Mary Bills, Theresa Kaney, Miriam White. 'D ITF m Page Two Hundred Sixty-four n x mf X J f .5 v a'x f X A 4 J' 2 sax p 4 Q tj f X 6635 tmrilflgf Q 4 ., gb .- . -5 x 3 Y 1 ,gja 3? s IE-, wv. 1 g Y. M. C. A. S an interdenominational religious organization, the Y. M. C. A. has for its goal the lifting of the moral standard of living, not only upon the campus, but wher- ever its members may go. It is through local activities of each association that the movement is enabled to spread throught the world in its activities. XVith this in mind, not only devotional meetings are held every week, but the members take part in gospel teamwork in other towns, sponsor a school spirit, assist freshmen to become established and operate an employment bureau. Speakers of note are brought before the Student body whenever possible. Among those who were secured this year were Dr. Walter Bundy, who gave a series of talks on the Religious Values in the Life of jesus , Mr. Conrad Hoffman, who spoke upon 'Student Friendshipn, and Dean Coulter, who spoke upon The Text Book and Powern. The officers are: Firsi Senzvslvr: Paul Reid, president, Robert Crouch, vice-president, Harlan Beem, secretaryg Charles Knaub, treasurer. Second Svn14'xf1'r: Gordon Ritter, president, Charles Knaub, vice-president, Robert Kimberlin, secretary, Horace Wright, treasurer. .A 4 Page Two Hundred Sixty-six .W. C. A. HE Y. W. C. A. is at all times striving for the betterment of women through its program of the spiritual, physical, and mental. In its elevational meetings, in its parties, in its social service Work, and in its many other activities it manifests a spirit which cannot help but be effective in attaining its ultimate goal. Among the many things done this year was the giving of a recreation concert at the gymnasium during final exam week sponsored jointly with the Y.M.C.A. A Voca- tional Guidance Club is being organized with the aid of the Y. M. C. A. and W. S. G. A. Jointly the Y. M. and Y. W. participate in lectures given during the year. The officers are: The Old Cnbinef: Dorothy Smith, president, Claire Ferris, vice-president, Mar- cella Lineback, secretary, Veneta Kunter, treasurer. Cther members were Helen Louise Cox, Elizabeth Wentworth, Lois McGalliard, Dorothy Dunn, Ruth Thornton, Florence Fox, Georgia Carr, and Celia Staley. The New Cabincffa Frances Eckhart, president, Lois McGalliard, vice-presidentg Helen Louise Cox, secretary, Laura White, treasurer. Other members are Mary Louise Travis, Florence Fox, Helen Ranton, Nancy Elliott, Harriett Taylor, Alice Maunder, and Sarah Elizabeth King. Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven The Oxford Club HE Oxi-'oko CLUB is a national, interdenominational fraternity of the clergymen in the undergraduate universities and colleges. The DePauw chapter was one of the charter members of the club, which was organized in Evanston, Ill., when repre- sentatives of eight different schools met at Northwestern University in 1921. The purpose of the Oxford Club is to promote the challenge of the Christian Ministry by giving mutual aid, encouragement, and inspiration to those who have either definitely pledged themselves to the ministry as a life work or contemplate doing so, and also by actively recruiting for the ministry among students who are of intellectual and spiritual promise. The local chapter has forty-four members who meet fortnightly to consider prob- lems peculiar to the minister and his held. Prominent clergymen are called upon to address the club at various times. This year the club gave its third annual dinner. Officers are: R. M. Hays, presidentg Hugh F. McGlasson. vice-presidentg Gordon Chapman, secretary: Oliver K. Black, treasurer. Members are: Van XV. Hinckley, Paul Vietske, A. L. Beatty, Homer Cloud, Mir- iam Dickerson, L. L. Finch, Robert Hall, Burlin Main, Paul Reid, Earl Ferguson, Charles Knaub, Ernest Lawshie, Herbert McMurray, R. C. Smith, Donald E. Bailey, Clyde Buckingham, Otis Collier, Everett Conder, Robert Current, William Ellis, J. E. Hanger, Paul Hargett, Charles E. Mull, Robert E. Meyers, N. I. Schoolheld, Howard Tower, Hansel Tower, Charles Kendall, Eillot Acree, Omer Fletcher, Allen Lewis, Harold Mer- cer, Delos O'Brian, Olin Parrott, Maurice Porter, H. G. Ward, Jr., Samuel Culpeper, Medford Maxwell, Jasper Cox, Rev. I. H. Ferris. Honorary members are: Dr. L. H. Murlin, Dr. W. W. Sweet, Dr. Salem B. Towne, Dr. E. R. Bartlett, Dr. W. E. Bundy, Dr. L. R. Eckardt, Dr. R. T. Stephenson, Dr. XV. H. McLean, Dr. H. F. Zink, Dr. Hildebrand, Dr. A. T. Briggs, Dr. C. H, Tay- lor, Rev. Raphael, Rev. Bruner, Dr. H. P. Gough, Dr. Edwin Post. 5 ..-1--. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight '16 .QU X :U.i..33S5S, X ' 495 . . 1:1 'if 5:5 1--,. b -saws 's my ' ' ': f 5' - Y'5- V Wi -45?ixggfg-:DEQ ' :f.-was-1-..f, . - ?,ZY2:,3ss'e-1'S 'gg Q 5:1q:,,:,5 fw Q1-rgmw-1-'11v :qw ' ' ff-Y uv- tr' ,,gjf,g:-'. V , '5r?'fi2?S21izf1 '7:i': , 1 ,,....,1-,M-w,.....-M-...Q ll -. X Q - , 'iff - ' f airs- Qmesb, ,A ., ,,. g. giwmz Q N., , . ' -mi ff.-if ... M Q I Varsity Debate UCH of the success of the varsity debate squad during the past year has been due to the capable efforts of Mr, N. J. XVeiss, who has filled the position of debate coach. Mr. XVeiss is a coach of national reputation and has greatly aided the debate work of DePauw by the introduction of the extemporaneous style of delivery and by extending the debate work to make it possible for more students to receive its benefits. DePauw University has been indeed fortunate in securing his services. Twelve regular debates were scheduled during the year, in addition to practice and exhibition contests. Every member of the debate seminarium was given an op- portunity to speak at least once. Three different questions were discussed, and the variety introduced by this plan promoted interest in debating on the campus as well as among those taking an active part in the work. The season opened with a debate at Taylor University, on the question of federal grant-in-aid, followed by a triangular meet with Miami and Butler Colleges on February 18. The discussion in these latter debates concerned the cancellation of war debts. On March 4 DePauw met Notre Dame in a dual contest and added two more victories to its record. One of the distinctive features of the season was a series of debates with schools in Michigan. On this trip the DePauw debaters IHCI Albion College, at Albion. Michigan, and Xvestern State Normal and Kalamazoo College, at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Return debates with these institutions have been arranged for the latter part of the season and the usual triangular debate with Franklin and Wilbasli Colleges has also been scheduled. The seminarium this year was composed of the following members: Franklin Cole, XVilliam Halstead, John Hanger, Paul Hargitt, Donald Hawkins, Clyde Hoffman, L. Bernard Kilgore, Charles Kendall, Charles Knaub, John B. Newlin, James H. Obear, Alvin Rockwell, Dudley Scholten, and Robert Small. All of these men participated in at least one intercollegiate contest. Page Two Hundred Seventy Freshman Debate Club XVING to the plentitude of material this year Mr. Nicholas J. Weiss, who has charge of the debate teams, organized a Freshman Debate Squad, a new addition to the forensic forces of the campus. Although a new addition to the debating strength of the school the Freshman Squad proved itself capable of defending the Honor of DePauw in the one contest in which it entered. In this debate the Freshman team met Purdue in a dual meet in which the first year men were successful. In the past it has been the custom to allow the Freshmen to participate in the regular Varsity meets, but the present plan is to be preferred as it gives opportunity for more of the first year men to participate and they are forced to debate against material from other schools for which they have not had time for due preparation. Undoubtedly this system will aid in developing better material. The debates won or lost by such a squad are immaterial so long as they are laying a foundation and learning the fundamental principles which will be of great value to them in their next three years of debate. Personnel: Negafirc-Howard Peterson, Robert Rosenkrans, Edward Stasmar. Ajil'lllUfil'F-LCOH Schmidt, Russell Stretch, David Lewis. Al2'er11afc'-Herman King. Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Mask and Gavel N No'.'iAiBER 10, 1925, the majors of the Public Speaking Department of DePauw University met with the Professors of the Department for the purpose of organizing a Public Spealdng Club. This Club was to be in no way connected with Duzer Du, the local dramatic organization. The purpose of the club is to create interest among the people ot the Department and to give to the members the opportunity for public appearances as well as helpful instruction in the dramatic Held. At the meeting of Cctober 14, 1926, the name Mask and Gavel was suggested and accepted to take the place of the name Public Speaking Club. The present ollicers of Mask and Gavel are: Delos O'Brian, president, Edna Hillis, vice-president, Beulah Collins, secretary: Harry Gough, treasurer. Members are: Professor Gough, Professor Williams, Miss Morris, Mr. Weiss, Dor- othy Axtell, Verne Bitzer, Oliver Black, Fay Bond, Hazel Britsan, Harvell Brooks, Margaret Bryan, Elsia Burgess, Jeanette Cavender, Beulah Collins, Dorothy Dahl, Addison Dowling, Alfred Eddingheld, Kathleen Evens, Laura Gingrich, Darrell Gooch, Katherine Gossett, Harry Gough, Helen Grant, Corinne Heardt, Edna Hillis, Mary Elizabeth Hauck, Margaret Drake, Iris Kaufman, Sarah Elizabeth King, Elizabeth Land, Opal Leavitt, Rosalie McCullough, Margaret Emily McGaughey, Mary Morrison, Delos O'Brian, Charles Palmer, Carolyn Pierce, Helen Rice, Dorothy Strong, Zelma Robards, Ruth Schurmeier, Evelyn Seedorf, Douglas Tyson, Pearl Wright, Martha Castle, Stanton Bailey, William Hargrave, Helen Hile, Hugh McGlasson, Leon Schmidt, Wayne Ritter, Junior Trump, Virginia Hayward. iii-,V ,-.-Ha. f -Y - ,.....,. -- Page Two Hundred Seventy-two v if .' ' M181-'SVN' QQ, lash' -Jr ? i - I we . 44 . N .g. . Drama The Boomerang,' was pre- sented by Duzer Du on Oc- tober 29 and 30. The lead- ing roles were taken by Dorothy Smith and Morrison Vivian. Later in the year, the pledges of Duzer Du pre- sented three Christmas one- act plays, 'QThe Bird's Christ- mas Carolu, The Vanishing Princess , and W'hy The Chimes Rangn. On Old Gold Day night a Showdown was given in which several orga- nizations took part. First place was given to Alpha Chi Omega and to Phi Kappa Psi. May Day One of the oldest tradi- tions of the DePauw campus is the celebration of May Day. In the afternoon in the Dell the May Queen, Alice McCartney, was crowned. Following this the pageant, Kil Ni Griena which was written by Dean Kline, was presented. In the evening many of the Coeds took part in the Lantern Parade. in-........,, ,M .. .2 'S 4-I grit 5 f ,sg fQ',?, W Wu xiii-.i . :xr - Old Gold Day At the chapel exercises, held in the gymnasium, a talk was given by District Attor- ney of Indianapolis. This year several events were elim- inated from the scrap, thus placing it more upon a com- petitive basis. N ls Qld Gold Day In the morning, following the chapel exercises where class garb first appeared, ev- eryone marched out to Mc- Kean Field. Here the Fresh- men and Sophomores had their annual scrap, in which the Sophomores were victor- ious, and the Seniors defeated the Juniors in a football game. 1 l 14:1 -A 501-. , ' if I l'-'li Ain-R WEN --V . .f -. ff. WT' . , 'bit' 3-1 NVabash Game The Pep Session the night ltefore the game was a success from the speeches in the gymnasium to the bonfire at McKean Field. The enthus- iasm lasted until the next day and students and Dads, cold as it was, watched the Tigers and Cavemen fight until the last whistle. ,v--wg i P 'Wilmot .. 1- .N-,. Dad's Day On Dad's Day the corner- stone for the Henry Boyer Longden Hall was laid. At the exercises Roy O. West, Professor Longden, John Puckett, President of the Student Body, and Paul Reid, the representative of the Men's Hall, gave talks. i '95 ? S- Y lv- ' xf' ,-0- L, 4 all ZS? ,rf ..,. -,9,,, ' . . - JJ ' Campus The coeds above seem very efficient in giving first-aid. Perhaps Professor Greenleaf would appreciate a little as- sistance also. We are afraid that the Ford is beyond even hope. o o l f Appreciation NIL thing yet remains to be done before our last copy is through and the last proof sheet is marked okeh. Something more than a mere appreciation is due to those people who have helped us piece this book together and make it into a Mirage. We hope that in the future we may repay them with something of more material value. Perhaps we should start at the very beginning and thank those people who voted for us a year ago, but politics has changed and they might not vote for us again. And then at times when bills were numerous and cash was scarce and copy was due and the pictures wouldn't stick on the mounting board we wondei'ed if an appreciation was really due them. But just the same we thank them for their votes. Perhaps first of all we should thank Hillary Bailey and his mother and father for their cooperation, valuable aid, and suggestions. And also for patiently listening to our many tales of woe which were frequent occurences in their studio. XX'c trust that the friendships we have made with Bob Stafford and Livengood of the Stafford Engraving Company will continue in spite of the fact that our work with them is completed. They have never failed us upon a single request although it might cause them many extra hours of work. And we must not forget Walt Isnogle who made the drawings appearing in the opening section and on the division pages. Re- gardless of what others may think of them they appeal to us. Not all of his time was spent in drawing, but a great deal in research work in order that they might be histor- ically correct. Paul Neff and Fitch and Gettinger of The Herald Publishing Company deserve much credit for the book. Their's is the final touch. The result of their work is not complete, we can only judge by their past services. They have printed many Mirages and one of the best compliments to them is that the book has never been late. To the staff who worked beside us until the last page was ready for the printer is due many thanks for the finished product. But those of the staff, if they may be considered such, who have done the most in the planning of the book and the many hours of routine work connected with it are the Sophomore assistants. By the time this book appears they will be started upon next year's book. We are indeed grateful for the services they have rendered us and we trust that what they have learned this year will aid them to publish the best Mirage in the history of DePauw. Ye Editors Q un Page Two Hundred Eighty-two V412 Appreciation C9 To those individuals and hrms who have so willingly and generously contributed the following pages, which have aided in making the Mirage a financial success, we extend our sincere appreciation Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Index to Advertisers A Allen Lumber Company Ii Hrowning'-llammonil Hartlware Barnaby, C. H. Bailey, Hillary G. C Vannon, J. C. t'hl'istie 81 Potter Commercial Hotel Phase Sz Sanborn Cartwright Musie Shop Conklin Eleetrie Co. Cherry Transfer Company Vonsolimlateml Traetion Systems Central National Bank Central Supply Company D DePauw University llairgett, Robert Frost E Eitel Floral Company F Ifurnas lee Cream Company First National Bank G Gardner Bros. Greencastle Gas Sz Eleetrie Greencastle Telephone Co. Il Home Laundry llamilton's Book Store lleralil Publishing Company llancly's Iilezil Cleaners Indiana Portlancl Cement J Johnson, W. II. anal Son K K iniran Kauble K: Son I. I,uetke's Bakery M Mullen's Drug Store Molloy, David .I. Company MeGaug'hey, Dr. Marks Brothers Moore di Cook tArlamJ N North Side Clothing Store 0 Owl Drug Store Opera House Overstreet, Drs. P. Prevo's Store Il Riley gl Werneke Prtg. Co. S Southard's Book Store Star Barber Shop Steven's Drug Store Stark Staiforfl Engraving Co. Sehoeman. Stark-Grifiiths Motor Sales T Timmon's Barber Shop True Ilixon Lumber Co. Trembly 81 Williams Tucker, D1'. U Union Trust Sz Savings Co. University Shop V Vanclalia Coal Company Voneastle Theatre W Wabash Valley Electric Co. White, A. O., Cleaners Wetz, Will Weber, George West, Roy 0. C 0. L ' iii' '.+L . .1- Page Two Hundred Eighty-four ,xt X ii v i i i l K ri A. -.r ll Y it' P' -i rw- .V i l -a strong bank --a progressive bank ia friendly bank -a good depository for your fraternity or organization funds -a safe place for its valua- ables -the place for YOU to pro- cure CENTRAL Student checks A self identifying-safe - convenient Central ESHIQM' South West Corner Court House Square 1- ------------- ---- -1- Pngc Two Hundred Eighty-five -!.,.-..-..-. ......... .,-..-l.-u.-.l-W........- - .- - - - - - I l T he cover for th1S annual 1 was created by l The DAVID J. 2 MOLLOY Co. 1 2857 N. Western Avenue ! Chicago, Illinois 1 Gm M.,u.,y Mmn ' co-In :mm rn.. . nga. mfi U.. fn. backlzd I +a1u-..-u--..1nn1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1nu1....1 1 ... .. 1 .- 1 .. 1 I-Iu1..-ni..-...1....-...1u..1...,1,.-,.1 1 1 1 .1.m1..1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 'P L TO THE SENIORSe i WH, wish you fz'vr'y SIIFITSS llmf tl follvgv vdzznrfion promism 1 TG THE JUNIORS5 g A ufixb for your szzvrvsx all fbrougb your Senior your. Hamilton's Book Store l Ed. Hamilton, Prop. Greencastle, Indiana l -i- 4..-..-..-..-...-M ---.-.........-.... ,...-,...-.n-.... l i E STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS 9725? Univemizjf Shop l Students' Supplies i of All Kinds I i l I I 4...-..... -....-.....-.---...----. ..-. Page Two Hundred Eighty-six .1,nu1-11..1..1ul1.n1.n-.1-ln-in., .. 1 ... ... 1 .-. .. .-H-ml1.4.11-'.1.n-...11..1q.1ln Noun Thai Uou Have Read Cl' he Mirage of 1927 The Admihillrenioh of DePezzzw Uhioerfiiy invites you, who are looking toward college, to move from the vivid imagination of what college is like to the vital experiences of college life as they really are. We urge the college students, graduates and former students to transform these passing memories into a permanent loyalty and service for the college. To the High Sehoo! Slieeiehfs who .reezire their first impressions of DePauw University from these pages, we extend a cordial Welcome to all these useful activities. May these scenes soon become your personal experiences. May your name and likeness soon appear on these pagei. T o the grezelizeztey emo' former .ftuefehtf jhr whom this Mirage recalls the fondest recollection of college days, we extend a cordial welcome to the family of loyal and devoted Alumni. May this Investment in Memories Pay rich dividends in the years to come. May this Mirage lift again these ffeoerlezyting reezltier mf the mimi which seem unreal only heeezzzse they lie heyond the horizon mf the everyday world mm' hang them in em idea! atmosphere among the happiest experiences of life. 'P 1111:-11:11-n i-111- 1111i11 ,,,11111 I I ,H Q, Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven South Side Crust and Savings Bank OF CHICAGO Cottage Grove Avenue at 47th Street TQ Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars Regular Member Chicago Clearing House Association and Federal Reserve System 'Q D IR E C T O R S Roy O. West A. R. Fay A. H. Sanders. A. O. Mc Lain D. W. Cahill john Cheshire Wm. L. O'Cormell Oscar F. Schmidt Harry M. Ortenstein Isaac N. Powell .-.....-..1..1..1,.1g.1q.1un-.ull 1:1-.nilnlnln-1n1n1.l.-n-.. 1..1..1..1u-. Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight In ...----.--.--... -..----. 4l I' '- '- ' -1 A Nation-wide Symbol of su per-quality cement and depend- able building material and service How a simple idea built a business that spans two continents 'IWVENTY-FIVE years ago a group of men conceived the idea from Which, in l9l9, grew the International Cement Corporation. They determined to produce a super-quality cement and to maintain that super-quality day in and day out. As a result Lone Star Cement today enjoys a nation-wide reputation for quality and uniform- ity. This has been accomplished by maintaining the finest laboratory facilities, by developing and employing improved equipment, and by training men in every detail of manufacturing technique. Dependable quality, a code of fair business dealing, and a human, neighborly understanding of the problems of the dealer and user, have built a business that now spans two continents. INDIANA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Continental Bank Building, Indianapolis Subsidiary of the International Cement Corporation One of the world's largest cement producers-11 mills- annual capacity 14,700,000 barrels 4. ---.---- ..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-...-..-..... -..-. .4- Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine + 1--11-n1nn1 1 1 -n1nn1nu 11--111-- 1 1 1 1n.1.+ -fp 5 My THE CONSTANT ENDEAVOR OF OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION IS TO MAKE THE IMPRINT HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY MEAN AS MUCH ON PRINTING AS STERLING DOES ON SILVER. 0 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tnrirzzing -- finding -- Engraving ANDERSON, INDIANA Page Two Hundred Ninety wig,-MW if IJ? I I 1 I l -1- . sq t W' 1 X .X ff Q i an AC. .. :Sy ae Xl? W' I . N NY, . If ., xx ' v I0 X. X 4 s ,,,,., , r r r lleman bnglzlsns a er ihe pas! -is when llle sun canrealed Behind some zloud lhal near us bangs Shmes an a dzslunt field Lo-sz:rzLLou Perhaps nt 1S well that human nature deplores the present and glorriies the past In 1dle moments If rs omfortmg to permmt the mmd to shme back on dxsfanc flelcls of pleasant experlentes Thus tms memory book wxll sen e you ' and prove the source ot real future pleasure For Stafford combmes these elements Wxth the armstry the quahty and the workmanslup whxch entitle If to bear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Edummml Engraving Division Stagord Building Indnanapolns RlEMlNlISClENClE I' Page Two Hundred Ninety-one 1..-..-.....-......-..-..-.........-..- -..-..-.f. 4...-...-.....-..-.........-..-...-..-...-..-.,..- -5. i l GEoRoE G. WEBER i W. W. TUCKER : I C- C' TUCKER FIRST CLASS Y I i SHoE REPAIRIING PHYSICIANS AND 13 E WI S t g E I ZZZI i GREENCASTLE, INDIANA l,-..-..-.. ..-....... ..-WL g,-...-..-..-.,.,-...-r.-..-..-..-..-..-..- ,. Tu-..-......-. ----- ..-..-..-.......-...-....-..-...-..-..----:-- -------- I - ' : ff . For IVork That Satisies AFL - . 7 M whlte Garment Cleanfirs 2 ' x ' No Up Town Office A ' Call Phone 645 ,W r 'I---------u -------- -------------------- - - -- - - - - - - - QQ ++4,, S - E E E i HIGH-CLASS BARBER SERVICE AT E 2 Cimmorfs 'Friendlg Barber Shop e EXPERT HAIR BOBBING i E SEVEN BARBERS EAST SIDE SQUARE ,L.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- ain.1..-u-u-u-'n-u- 1 1--1--in--n--1-n-.1 1 .- - 1 1 1 1 - 1 -1:11-n1u 7 -goo A : 1EHA a. BURM g Coffee SE SANX J 1 7 3 I 5 I lady, ir Q- 1 , BRAN e I ' '- r E , mmf AND How. gr... .. .- -.r -Emi ..E......-..E..- -r - - - - -..-..-...-...r. PTHddNy 4. n-U..-....-...-...-..-n..-....-r..-,.u-.,..-..- - -H...-....-....-.1 ---- - - - - 'I' I College Text Books Miscellaneous Books Stationery and Students' Supplies C. T. Southatcl Successor to J, K. Langdon 81 Co. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1,..,1m.1W1..,,1...,1m..-,.,,1,.,,1,...1,m1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COURTESY QF THE Greencastle Gas 55 Electric Co, smmsqla oaaiancuuagein T 'llailored At Rgdaesm- -- and 'EPtI1'h1I1'g Extras For Campus, for Dress, for any kind of wear, Braeburn and Learbu.ry Suits and Top Coats are considered good taste in collegiate circles. Learbury has extra pants, too, that makes a suit give you double value for the money. The latest spring fashions are typically collitch. Priced 3535 and 340. Our Student Representatives can give you a personal showing Prevos' Men's Store -1-DePauw's Collegiate Clothiers-- .1.l1..1.1 1 1 1 1n1u1..1..1,.1,.1:-f u 7:11 1 :fn 3.11. 3.1 1 Page Two Hundred Ninety-three 4. - - - - -.- - - - - .. - - - - 4. SHOES OF MERIT BOSTONIANS JULIAN LQ KOKENGE FLORSHEIMS FASHION PLATE 36 to 510 THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Christie SL Potter SHOES OF QUALITY ...1 1 1,..1,1 1.1.1..1im1.n.1...,1iN1...1....-un1..,.1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 Stevens' Drug Store W. H. johnson 8a Son Co. HEATING AND VENTILATION AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT Engineers and Contractors We installed the equipment in the following DePauw University Buildings Bowman Memorial Gymnasium Rector I-Iall and Annex Studebaker Administration Building Now installing equipment in New Longden I-Iall INDIANAPOLIS 530-32 East Stxloe Street ACLIE RADIATOR SHIELDS AND ENCLOSURES 1111111111.-11111111u...n1.u1n1n1n.... 3 Page Two Hundred Ninety-four 1 1 1 1 1 .,1.m1uu-1.n1m.1,m1un1fm1un1nn1nn1m.1lm1nu1un1M1 1 1 1 1 BRING YOUR VISITORS TO THE Commercial Hotel FOR A COMFORTABLE LODGING 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1K,n1m.1.m1,,,.1..,,1,,,1...,1,...1.,,1,.,1nn1vun1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1.m1vm1n1,,.,1 1 1 1 .11m1nn1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 Gardner Bros. ICE, ICE CREAM, SHERBETS, COCA-COLA INDIVIDUAL MOLDS Phone 375 An lnvltatlou. . . . Nearly every one has at 3' a dream home- x : 1 3 3 1 : 3 If 3 3 3 : I.I'.ff f1I1f '.'.,'.' , . s .ti I building. Quality plumbii 3 of th s t we sup- ply plays an important part in su plans. A visit to our show rooms will naturally aid in transforming vague ideas into tangible realities. You are invited. Central Supplg Compang 201-238 South Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS Page Two Hundred Ninety-five . ----------- ..-..-Q +--..--...-..-..-..-...-..-..-......-..-...-. l RILEY SL WERNEKE D1',WM,MfGgzgghgJf T PRINTING COMPANY - Producers of the better class of j I JOB PRINTING P h O n e S The very latest styles in Olhce nf Residence 318 1 ! ENGRAVED CARDS and 3 Q INVITATIQNS 9-11 East Walnut Street -..-......- ..e.-..-......-..-..-..-......g. -L...-..-e.-...-..-..-..-........ - -.-..-. linim-n-uu1u1u.-..1.li..,niI.-1.-I..-I.-.n-in-innina,-.1n.1u.1-n1..1...-,.1 -. ...Ii COLLEGE CLOTHES THAT GO TO COLLEGE You'Il find here the college styles that college men really wear, tailored by F A S H I O N P A lR K Every feature is Collegiate and right 1.11. CANNON se co. n....1..1l-11:1-u1.n1un1-I,twin1-n1I-11...-.0-.......1u1..-I.1.n1..1..1 1.,1,,,,,-,ui n1n-rc..-..1n.1.l-u1--111.1--1.11 ... 1 .- ......1..1..-I..-..-..1..-I... 1..1n-..-..i,,, MOORE SL COOK Truly the Sizldwzfs Booferyl' South Side Square Greencastle ADAM SAYS- lX7bc'lbcr old or new Hrrv's ad1'ic'c' fo you- Y0111' xbovs need a shine. In Moore SL Cook's Shoe Store IVF!! do it for a dime. Adam Wagner Shoe Shining Parlor In Moore 8: Clarks Shoe Store 1.,1..1.-..,-...i.n1.n1u.- 1--1..1..i,.1..1....,.1......-...iq1..1..1..1u1.l1.uigpi..1 3 Page Two Hundred Ninety-six LAudii6cK, FINE CLOTHES! 4' 6,7 AVEN1 ,NJ 1 rtttffts' Of! Catering to the Smart but Discrimmate Dresser of the Ilniversitq a nd Alumni Marks Brothers Page Two Hundred Ninety-sev -1.-11...1111i111i111.-1nn1n.i ,ffl X75 JZQWWQ5 1 3 +. qbgtwvqttgxxa f P.. X1 fBul bv. f 2966 -If SHADOW - ART were simply photography, to say it is distinctive would be to invite derision. -but SHADOW-ART is an expression of light and shade so created to render the only perfect perspective found in portraiture. -At the service of those who treat themselves to better things. P g Two Hundred Ninety-eight 1l-1n1.l1un1n.- 1 linn1un1.u1un..ul -1. --------- ---------------- -1- A TRU T COMPA Y QUALIFIED BY 34 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Practically every kind of Trust problem that may arise has been met and solved by this Company during its 34 years' ex- perience. We have handled hundreds of estates. The total assets of the estates now being administered by this leading Company are about Thirty Millions of Dollars. XYe have re- peatedly served our customers and friends in other cities as well as those living in Indianapolis. VVe cordially invite individuals and corporations, regardless of residence, who require trust service, to correspond with the President or other officers of this Company. The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis Indianapolis, Indiana ARTHUR V. BROWN JOHN E. REED - - HARRY F. MCNUTT ALFRED E. GAUDING CORNELIUS o. ALIG ALAN A. RITCHIE - I. FLOYD KING - - RICHARD A. KURTZ EVERETT E. LETT GEORGE A. BUSKIRK OFFICERS - - President - Vice-President - - Treasurer - - Secretary .Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary - Trust Ofhcer MERLIN M. DUNBAR Inheritance and Income Tax Officer and Asst. Trust Officer CHARLES N. FULTZ ------- Assistant Trust Officer CHARLES T. BLIZZARD ----- - - - Auditor 11-.ii111.,1..1.l1..11-.11-..-11111-ul: Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine - At-, Y Y .' V IIIIIIIIIIII,III1I.IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Ill!lIIIlIlIIIl Che Electric 'Railway Offer you facilities for traxel 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. IhiiiniiiniiiniiniiiiiiniiiniiiniiinifniiiinEniiiniihiAiiiiniiiniiiniiiniiiniiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiininihiuiiuiuiiu . sanatsLQ2f4Lr1'fM f-fl Jan na., as 0 4. -..-.. .. 1. ..-.. .. .. .. ...-.. .. up u x 5 O O , , ,., . .7 1 .7 g- 1n1u1ng1n.g ,Mi f f YV jL.m.a.- i 0 'if Page Three Hundred IIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllklllIlllllllIlllllliillllllllllllill .IninIinIininminnuinin1inInIininnnumunuInnninmmnmnmnumn VVe want your patronage and we know we can save you Gime and moneg Get detailed information from any of the lines mentioned below and ask them to send you a map show- ing territory reached by Electric Railways. Terre Haute. Indianapolis Sz Eastern Traction Co, Union Traction Co. of Indiana Interstate Public Service Co. Indianapolis 8 Cincinnati Traction Co. iiiililiiiliilhiiiriiliiiliiililiiiliiiliiiiliiiiiliiliililiiiiiiiliililiiiriilililiiliiliiiiiliiiliililiiliiiiliililiililiili Page Three Hundred One 4. 1 1 n vivvivii :mini-llinl 1vivvL1ivTT 1 + U4 Little Essay on., rowing la' HEN a bank or any other business establishment which has fought its way up through the years to assured success, prints on its letterhead Since 1865,', or Sixty-four Years of Service To This Community , it paints a mental picture that varies with each reader. One prospective customer--having no intimate knowledge of this bank's up-to-date methods, might, based on general experience with old, unprogressive concerns, reason thus: Since 1863-Well, I suppose they are a little old-fashionedf' Still another group of possible customers, skeptical of anything that savors of old age, might paint a still cruder picture: Since 1863-Sixty- four Years, probably they are a lot of old fogies who have been standing stillf' But4the customers and friends of the Old First Nationall' have a different picture in mind-a picture that has been ground into their memories, or handed down by their predecessors. We believe it reads like this: The First National Bank Greencastle, Indiana U64 Years of Service to the Community- but still a progressive up-to-date organi- ation-good to do business with. All of us have a habit of hanging mental signs on people and insti- tutions. Those signs tell what the other fellow thinks of us. In painting a mental picture of this bank. may we ask you to paint it as a bank 64 years young, -a bank that, through the quality of its day-to-day service, will C'0I1fi7l1ll' to anticipate the progressive demands of the coming generation of young business men, farmers and home makers- SUCH AS YOURSELF 1..1...11-....uniun1.u1..11111.-1111111111-. ix Page Three Hundred Two Q. ........-....-....-....-.1..-....-....-....-.1.-H..-4. .E...-....-...i-.,.-...1-....-....-,....-n..-.,..-....-....-....-H...-5- I T O. F- OVERSTREET Q 5 Vandalla Coal CO. L S S Wholesale and Shipper of Z Dentists Hard and Soft 1 f COAL - R. OVERSTREET - - ROY M. ABRAMS C. H. ASHWORTH -,.-..- -... .... ..-...-...-.E, ,Q,-...-..-.,.-..-..- ,... -.,..- - -..-...,-....-...-..i i..n......-i..-....-....-...-....- .... - -..- .... -........- -H..- .... -..f......-..i.....-M-...-..i-..-...-.-g ! Students! Mothers! We Give Bachelor Service Free Z Buttons replaced, rips and tears mended Home Steam Laundry l R. E. SANDY, Prop. Phone 126 -...-..-...-...-...-.,.-..-..-...-.. ........ ..-..-..-...-..-..-..-......f. 1- in in 1 1 -7 1 1 -1131 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 1-glqqlgplll7'lTgg1gQ l L CHAS. H. BARNABY Marrufacturers of Indiana Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber 7 and Veneers i Mills and Yard-Greencastle, Indiana l I'-'I-''-I'- '-'I-'H-'I- '- - '- ' ---' '- -'I-U'-I'-I'-II-'ll-II-u-olvnia ge Three Hundred Three 1..1..1 1.1..,1..1.,,1..1,,,,1..,1n1u1 1..,1.m-.n1.g1m.1.n.1n1..1 ...n1n.11111111111111111111 1..1 1...-..1..1.1..1..1.,1..1..1.1 1.1-1un1.-1 1 1 1 1.1. 1 1 1.1n1r-51-:11.1-u1w1uu1..n1m.1nn1nn1un1nu1m.1..u1M1.,..1n..1 1 1 1 The DWI Drug Store AUDRID FLEENOR Rexall Remedies, Drugs, Stationery, Perfumes. Cameras, Candies and Sundries BEST IN DRUGS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE GREENCASTLE, INDIANA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M111.111u1i...1nu1mi.1mi1-m1m.1u..1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1im...m1m.1.i..1...i1mi1m.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 PHoNE 13 1 FOR Sweet Rolls Pocketbook Rolls Pan Biscuits Vienna Rolls Doughnuts Bread, Cake and other Bakery Products LUETEKE BAKERY ,1un1:-111 1 1 1....n1n1 1 1 1un1u....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 When we are thru' Your garments look like new IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 wabash Ualleg Electric Co. The Service That Makes a Community Possible LIGHT, HEAT, POWER AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1qg1.11..1.u1..1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1,.1,.1,....,... Page Three Hundred Four n11 .11 DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE or KINGAN'S 'wlleliablel' Sliced Bacon Made from Choice Corn-Fed Hogs. Lean and Fat Properly l'll'O1JO1'tlO1ICCl. Cured by Special Mild-Cure Formula. Smoked Slowly with Hardwood Smoke. Sliced Fresh Daily-Slices Uniform. No Rind, llone or Gristle-No Xllaste. PACKED IN oNE LB. sAN1'1'ARY CAR'1'oNs l'OU'LL LIKE THE FL.41'o1e KINGAN RCU. Pork and Bvvf Pac'lfc1's Main Plant, Indianapolis ,,111.-111111un11n11nn.11u,1..u111111111, TODDIS TOGS SELZ SHOES CURLEE SUITS TAILOR-MADE CUSTOM CLOTHES Every star on your dollar twinkles at North Side Clo-Storeg AN IDEAL FOOD FURNAS ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality THREE CHAMPIONS recognize ICE CREAM as the ideal food. GERTRUDE EDERLE ate ICE CREAM on the Way over as she swam the English Channel. GENE TUNNEY called for Ice Cream the first thing after his victorious battle with Jack Dempsey. LEVVIS B .MILLER, Champion cross-continent Driver, says During the entire trip both my relief driver and myself subsisted practically on nothing but Ice Cream. FURNAS ICE CREAM is sold in Greencastle by the Owl Drug Store ..1n..u1nn1u1um1n1un1:n1n1u1'I-.1I1.I1.1..11111.1..1..1..1..1n1u1..1q1..1. Page Three Hundred Five 1 1 1 11m1m.1-Iu1im1u111m.1mv1vm1mv1uu1-m1un1uu1im1mi1...l1.m1 1 1 1 1,,'. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi1nn1nu...u1.m1.,.......1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-u1n1n1w1m-1n1n1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. 1 1...1...1H.1uu1u1n..-..1...1...1nu1.m1 1 1 1 1.,1uu1-1n1un1nu1,.,1..1..1.,1.. 1..1n1,.1.,.-H1 1111111111 1:--1-n1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-n1n1n1pq1. ....-..-..-..-..-..-..............-..-..-..-.!. .g..-...-..-..-......-..-...-...-.........-...-.. Electrical Contractor-Dealer 10,1011 Opposite Post Office Q 5 1 L l SAY IT WITH OURSU E zferylbzng Elertrmzl 1 Our Service is Our Best i Recommendation 2 I : House Phone 505 Shop 371 T Phone 636 l T ! 1.-. 1.1.1 1--11.1 1 1n1n1n1n.1n!q 4...-n1n-1 1 1 1m1 11...--1:11 1 -1:1 1.1 1...1.,.1..1 1.,,,1..1...1 1r..1ml...im1,...1,,,.1 1 1 1n,1...,1....1 1 1 1 1 .1 'I-laudgls Sanitarg Daily Buildyou1' health with HANDX S PASTEURIZED lNlILKll 31 N. Vine Street Phone S07-X 1,1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1n.1-,1n1u1..1..1..,1..1..1 Greencastle Celephone Co. ,1..1..1..1.,1..1...11.1.4.-..1u1--11,1u1n1M1u1n1n1u1..1..1.l1n1u1n-1.1 Crue-'Hixou Lumber Co. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc. Planing Mills and Yards College Ave. and Big Four R. R. Phone 551 1.-..n1n1u1u1n1 1uu1un1un1ln1u.1..1l.1.11 1 1 1 -...1..1..1n.-gp-..n1u1n Page Three Hundred Six .1111 ,In1.,1nu1nn1nn1nn-an1nn1nn1nn1nu1nn1nn1W1M1...1M1.1g1.n,1n.1,,.1,..1,,.,1.,.,1,.,1 1.m1.,.1.n1...-1.1, 1..1..1.l1..1,.1.n1,,1,n1.u1.,1..1.n1..1.u1.l1..1..1l.1n1 4, 1 .- 1 .-....-.-.-..,..- -.f.-....-.m-W- .-...1-..-U..-.... ---- W- - - -W- ' I Robert Frost Daggett A.l.A. 922 Continental Bank Building A.D.P.G.P. INDIANAPOLIS Arfbifffff for DePauw UlZil'P1'Sify Arfbifecf for Izzdiamz U. Arcbifeff for Butler College Arfbiferf for D K E House' Arcbifeft for Phi Psi HOIISF 1 1 11n1nu1uu1nn1un..nn1nn1r,n1nn1lm1nn1.un1m.1.m1 1W1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1n.1nu1nu1nn1.m1M1m11nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1mu1un1m11us1un-un1u1n-- 1 ini Mull in's Drug Store Prescriptions Eastman Kodaks .lohnston's Candies Greencastle, lnd.-West Side Square 1 1 1 1 1 .,1nn1 1 1lm1nu1nu1nn1n1 1uu1nn..nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 'Browning-'Hammond 'Hardware Co. The astore that has built its business on Quality, Service and Courtesy Your Patronage is appreciated Phone 214 GOLD BAR FRUITS Gold Bar CASTLE VEGETABLES The goodnesiloileilctlgidogaeg recommends WA, Trembly SL Williams Page Three Hundred Seven un1 1:1 4. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..- .. ,- - -..-..-..- 4. To be Satisfied' is our best Ad. Come-Give us a chance Star Barber Shop 1 1 1 -1I11.1111-1u-11n1--1--1u1N1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.,,1..1 1..1..1..,1..1,.1..1...1.,.1 1...1.,.1 1 1 Kauble 55 Son MEAT MARKET We will give you a square cleal North Side of Square We Deliver Norms THAT LASTN Frank C. Scboenman THE JEWELER First National Bank Building GRUEN WATCHES EXPERT REPAIRING W ill W etz YOUR GROCER Best Quality Reasonable Prices Washington Street 14.-.a.1..1q.1..1..1 1..1..1..1..1..1...-n1..1..1..1nl-.11 1n-...1 P gc Three Hundred Egh ,..1un1uu1uu1nn1mi1.m1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1,,..1,,,,15..1m,1.,.,1.., Oakland Pontiac Stark St Griffith Motor Sales 117 N. Indiana Street Greencastle, Ind. .1 1 1n1un11:u1lm1 1nn1nn1 1 1m.1,i 11111111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...un .1 1,I15.1.1n1..1.m1m.1M1.1U1Inu1M1nn..-in1nu1vm1-1n1.m1i..1.-n.1.m1nn1u1 1 1., Allan Lumber Compang IA Home Owned and Operated Institution! Dealers in Lumber and all kincls of Building Materials Greencastle, Indiana Phone 403 I-1 1uu1uu1 1 1uu1nu1.m1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-1-i 1un1lu1 1 1- M1 .1n..1,,.1,n1..,1M1,,..1.m1W1,,,.1,..,1,m1,.,,1,,,.1.m1,,.,1nn1.m1nn1nn1nn1nn-M1 11m ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS ORTHOPHONIC VICTOR RECORDS i Cartwright Music Shop South Side Square H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1un1ur1nn1nn1uu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1, n1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1im1 1 1 1 1f.m1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... Opera 'House The Pick of the Pictures Bring your Date A. COOK, Proprietor nfs . ---.----- .H-..i-....-....-....-....-. --..------ . 4. Page Three Hundred Nine fl.. f L Lf' C L 4 Make the-- 'T 1 1 11.41-..-In...-1.11 1 1 1 1-.1-n I 4 4 1.1 L V,r 4,4-1 f T Vonedsztle lx-,def Q ' 4 'l.rfL. --Your Theatre 1,11-11.11.111-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1u1n-1.- 1.1.1-,1uu1.u1.1 1 1 1-11'-1 1 11.1.11-,1nn The De Pauw CARRIES ALL THE UNIVERSITY NEWS Keep in touch with the events of interest on the campus by reading the 'De Pazfw SEND IT TO THE FOLKS BACK HOME 1 ,1 1 1 1.-1..1n.1....1n.1nl1..1-.111 u..n1n1..1..1.-1n1..1..1 1 .1u1-I. john W. Cherry's Transfer Co. For all kinds of Transfer Work Phone: Office 70 Residence 147 ....1..1,.1..1..1 1 1 .1 .1 1 .1--1- 1...1..1...1uu1-v1un1n1u1u1n.1 1 1 11-11.- 1- '!' I q..-. The Yellow Crab De Pauw's humorous publication f'Fum1ier than ,Ufen Don't miss a number! n1n1u1n1 1 1 1 11:1-1a-111 Pagc Three Hundred Ten 1u-1,-1uu1nn1- 11.1--1u1..1u1u 1n1-In1-,1u1n1-.11.1-n...u..u1n Table of Contents ,J le 1 ' Y .l -2 , . fp 1 i llllv.v,f-, l 9 A '. ' 'ff ' Y. T f . I C, I UNIVERSITY I f l , -4Ll I - dive-10a Delta Delta Senic Section .. ..... - '. Delta Zeta .......... .. Faculty .---.----- ----- 1 I Phi Omega Pi ......, President ........ . ...... . 18 Alpha Gamma Delta Administrative Heads . 19 Kappa Delta ,,,., Deans ............ - -.-.- 20 Iota Psi Alpha ..... . Faculty Names ....... 'li Pi Kappa Pi ,,.... Student Council 25 Seniors .......... . - Honorary Fraternities .. .glhllrgglgslassesl ' S9 Kappa Tau. Kappa .. Beautv ,,,,,,, 93 Pan-Hellenic ' Sigma Delta Chl .. Theta Sigma Phi .. ATHLETICS Duzer Du ............ Athletic Year .. . 101 ill2l22aQl1uaQ,? Blade Football ....,. . 103 Phl Mu Alllha l'l'.'.1 Basketball .. . 109 Mu Phi Epsilon Track ....,.. . 115 Della Sigma Rho ll Baseball - ' Mortar Board ..... Coed Sports . 12l Phi Beta Kappa Minor Sports ........,.. . 135 Clubs ............. Freshman Football .... . 136 Beta Delta Pi Freshman Basketball .... . 137 Biology Club .... Freshman Track ....... . 138 Brooklyn Club .... Freshman Baseball .. . 139 Chemistry Club .... .. Swimming ......... . 140 Cosmopolitan Club .. Rifle .............. . 141 Der Deutsche Bund . Golf ............. . 142 Economics Club .... E 'l E 'l Intramural Sports .. . 143 Flxfgholgall pggggcjl Softball 4Meh'sl . 145 HISUJTI' Club . --'--- Baseball !Men'sb 144 lElI0me,EC02,?'Q1'3S Club Track fMen'sl ...... . 146 Pgflemarll aah 't' speedball fMen'sJ . 147 121.0509 Yclfg Horseshoe fMen'sb .. . 14S Sedlilfius L Rifle -1'M8H'SJ l... . 149 To all as 3 me Bowling fMen's5 .. . 150 Toyflajs lgaskethall fMen'sl .. . 151 Vlljsls G -A -' Wimrrfing fMen'Sl .... . 152 'I ' ' iulglmmllllg lvvomen-sl l 153 Rector Scholars ie 1' omen'sJ ........ . 154 Basketball fWomen'sb . 155 ACTIVITIES Honor Roll ............ . 156 Journalism ORGANIZATIONS ITIS,-agl5erah'w' I I I . . - - - DePauw Magazine .. Fraternities . ........ . 151 Yellow Crab Beta dfheta Pi ....... . 158 PYGSS Club ---- ---- Phi amma Delta .. . 160 . sigma Chi ..... , ....... . 162 MUSIC ----1-- ' Q ' Phi Kappa Psi ....,.... . 164 UHIVGFSIYY CITOII' ----- Delta Kappa Epsilon .... . 166 Ul'lIV9l'SitY OFQUQSIIH Phi Delta Theta ...... . 163 Strms Sextette ------- Delta Tau Delta ..... . 170 GIFTS GIGS Club ---- Delta, Upsilon l 172 Mllltary Band ...... Sigma Nu ......... . 174 Concert Band ....... I Laiiabda Chi Alpha ,, , 175 Amer. Guild of OFg'3Il1StS.... Alp a Tau Omega . 1'S . . Kappa Phl Slgma lgo Religion ...............,.... Slgma Tau Gamma . 182 Y- M- C- A- -- Commons Club ..... .... . 184 Y- VV- C- A- 1'1JIheta Kappa Nu ......... . 186 OXf0Fd Club ----- en's Hall Association . 188 Hall rcohtlnuetll ....... . 190 Fommfmd Stage Off Campus ........... . 192 Varslty Debate --'- Kappa Alpha Theta .... . 194 Freshman Debate Kappa Kappa Gamma l 196 Mask and Gavel tl,-all: fell 1 lat Alpha Omicron Pi .. . 202 Advertising .. Page Three Hundred Eleven 204 206 208 210 212 214 216 217 213 219 220 221 0-7-1 EEE 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 283 L I '1' if 4 .4 ! 'ls I 'fl ,l,..k' I l'ff if '2 IA. QE I , W, ,Q ' 1 A QWAEQSQHQHQEQ Finiy -1 .lla K I v I A 1 I i , I 1 i in fs l - , AFA ,Na 'rf HERALD Pu Lxsumc COMPANY Mx , ' A Eason, INDIANA :- iii A A qw- M- Q 1' ' Arfx ,-W, - lf:-q. f r ,,, '- ' www- . . vt-,f'-A 13-,'k4g!' 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