DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 338

 

DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
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Page 12, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
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Page 16, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1928 volume:

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' , x -j.,'?gX .vQXjw'2 w' 1 s fL.x'-1',,X -.XX 1i.AXX-,'q '1 :mf .' :Q1-' , 1 -'mr-YS. '3 . X. .111 ,- -A -. - I N--F - ' -- 'sq 11?-'.X. g.W'. .-i31g'ipf'G 'Q --.-n L-!Lm9i's-3f:N9- 'A Y- X W3 --xf'K'f'V ww- 1 ... Bi-X.P'4j'.:'.-f.:g-.SNQQFQ-?'7'? WDW-sLf fw4 '6'3Xf,.rJf,4'?3, AG fvllrage 1928 .gerzzaral flfgfore, EaGf0r-1 n-Chef Mgerf Cre ws, Qlldglhg Eaffor fZZf7fara'x4rn0fcf urzheffwanager Q . s T 3 Q N V 5 1928 Published by The junior Class De Pauw University Qreenca stle N Indiana. is 1 A wx' '-3? ,I . Qreiwebrd A5 a review Of the year that is past and a forecast fff the years that are to eomemay this Mirage gf 1995 re- fieet the ever- living Spirit Gi Did DePauw Dedication jo Ientnel Herbert Murlinrerninng eoiiege president Uflfirnerieer in point ft service, in appreciation fri his nnseinsit devotion to his Alma Meter. ' Qnntefnts BQQKI Bookll ' gigikyds' QQ AmQf BQOKIY 0 , 'Ofgbffzfzaziofzf University 7 .- X I c- A ,N ,. I 5 V W I , 5 1 1 f , 9 N x. X ,gig ,. -.fl nsmx :J 'WR ff- ff? X 'v r f X X x X X' x X P X X I X X Q. X R X K I x t. f X X 1 3 X 9 X Y. X, X I X X I 3 X ,,,,,-Xa M, 4.-YARV igaf I X X K , Rx N I 1 ' K ,XX , X11 I ,vans-ew wg. . 1 1 -ii Q1 1Axd1D1ll1SU'2lfl0H I' V Tx 1 + X' mf, , 'W' xx -5. V uw x V Vg-Ya gk I ' 11 -I ? .vb-Vlrkj 4 1 vi'?k, x If , g 4 N , ,, , r -51, Q j 1 'v X V. wx'-. f'!tT 'n xv W A J x 4 f M, i y , K . If A ,X In X, V I , .5 .1 Q '1,3Q1f3 f X ' X !,' Y5:Qt.7QI-,fT,',?lf.,.A i!j'Mi':, V A A,. WH . ,, 1 , J, 'ya '-fr' -- 1, , '77 Y 1- agifkigf Y' af 'va .Y 1, va... 41- , ,V --, R-, lb ggvv Yvgirfvdiin .. 'H-. fr. if .N:v-gin: 4 ' , , P-af-'X ' ' Eff - .-4 .E 554' ky 4 , , stiff? --:rg-,v . -- ff k ,fa J- ,A -N . , 4, f' ,ff -X , 'ifhgi XX- 4 X--Km - ' ' f' - 11 k .1 J f 2 -gm -Q wi , su 1 '-L.-X, -V mf. QQ, gi a ,gi 1 . r A ' .Xrwwwg ilu- nw-nv rn-1.-xxmllmx' I'l,'NLllI'x ul hw Munn Lillflllg the pmt The President - - , , . . ,Y , ,I , -,Q - ii ' I-,fy Fir ,.. 4,13 L -1 A ,N . . X 4' I r 'Q '- li'1:w1'X1 'Nil'l'EWX1lW IHS xx-xr wt I,Ix'NIxiA'I1l Xhxxlm N .nim1msIr.xlwn .H Helium' has seen the x1r1u.1lxx1!1111r1.1xiwr1w! ll1x'w'l1NIlLlnIIXx' pwlicnes which hul7.1K w YlQUI'UllNIN 'wlwelllwl a1mwIm1xrm11rr1 I'vIHH.Xll1T.1 Xlmel lim-v x'L-.mrs Agu .1r'lu.1'vrluu1,lmm IN x1lwI.1sI1. xvqullvnmvxmls.tin-x1wL1Iei111gw! .1 wuml edum ll ,ml pwl1w.' .xml ilu-4 u'IllH1ll.U1u' cw! the Urnversxlv bLlllkilI1Q p1'ogl'.11n, HIS rugglrxml fHIu'llII pvr'wm.zl11x' Imx ex'f:r'x'xvlw1n- m.nIv im' nn incrmsing Jew l1nY','.u.I1lIUV.lkiINlI1lNI!.1lUI1.IH'illlL'HllI1lr.'Hl , , Iwwllieml .xlmlm x ww!-. wxll llmllvllbiedlx' xmmi im' wars to come As 1 mf--I M1 !wurv gwrwjgrnx-.mxw .xml .ulwuwxwxmjg .uimlmxllnlmnw, lun l,w! .X Administrative Heads lll'NliY I3 l,fflN4il'PlLX, A iXl.. l,l D. l'1ct'fPrt'.x1t1i'I?l lt has been said ol' Dr laingden that he is the ideal of Deillauw and the personitication of the DePauw spirit. and every student who has had the opportunity ot knowing him has found that he is an intensely human individual. Although he can remember when manv parents of present DePauw students were in college, it can scarcely he said that his long years of service have made him old, Dr longden has acted in many capacities, and has shown an individual ability in all ol' them, At present he is yice- 1'1!'L'SIklCl'lfUl. the University. head ot the German department, and director ol' the Edward Rector Scholarship foundation SAl.l'M B. TOWN, Nl. D., D. D.. 7xl't'LlSUI'L'I' The tools to him that can handle them. said Carlyle. and apparently President Hughes was of this mind when he induced Dr, Town to leave his pastorate and come to DePauw in a new capacity, for he has remained and continued the work through twenty-three years, During his years of service, Dr. Town has guided the Uni- versity through hard times and prosperous times, but under all circumstances he has handled the nnancial responsibilities in a way that demands respect and coinmendation. Trulv Dr, Town can he called a DePauw man for he re- ceived his A, B here in lSn0 when the school was still Indiana Asbury College. XX' HVNRY Mfll.IEAN. S T, B, rllumni Secrelurtf Mr. Mcl.eari, in his work, furnishes the bond that connects all ol the inter-related bodies of the University-students. alumni. faculty, and administration. His cordial and friendly manner. his sympathetic and attentive attitude, all help to make him the confidant of many students. and his personal inter- views are really the most friendly of visits, Although Mr. lVlcl.ean has not been teaching recently on account of the expansion of his other tields of activity, the fact that he is greatly in demand as a speaker attests his ability as a director and an educator, lltltlt' fx t1?uIt't'n rn, SVFDN ' kit M? W one VQNEI. Deans XX1! I IXX1 NI P1I,1Xf!I.Xl4I1, Ph D, Univ? 11! lhv f 11H1'1lv I7uP.111w is IUI'lllI'l,1IL' 111 l:.1v111g .N .1 ncw DL-.111 111 lhc Collage Ur l11!.111cl1,1rd wlwxc 1'c1'w.111I11v Q1-111l1111ui w11l1 hu .1c111c llI1iiC1 Nl.1l1sllI'Ig ol 1110 Nlll1,fL'!1I 11111111 1111111 111.111 q11.1l1l1cx 111111 lm' lI11s lI11POl'l.1I'lI 1111x111-111 I51 BY.1r1cl1.1r1i, 111 .11iJ1t1--n I0 lwiug I'r11l1-xwr wl Cl1y1111x1rx' IN clnwlx' ,1wv1c1.11vd wvth lhu s111dL-111 1hr1111,h the 111111111111 111 111g 1111111r11111s .1d1111111s11.1111 1- .1c11x'111us lkhr11111gl1 lhvsu .1111 hw vn- 111-11xpc1s-111.11 c-1111.1c:s hc h.1s pmwd hxmsclt 111 bc .1 tm-.I frnvnfi ul lhu Nll1LiCI1l X ,Xl1l11111qh gwrruulx' ch.11.1u1u191c11 .19 thc 1111s1us1 111.111 un Ihr Q.11111111x Dean P1l.1111:I1.11'd .1lu.1x'x i1.1x lhc 11111c lm .1 uhvcxlul q1rul11'1gg 111 .1 11vr111I11 1111111 511111' lm' o1111111g I-1 I5c1'.111xv ik-.111 .Xluwnf 11.11. IT1.l.ix' lhu Ju 111 IVp.1r1 111 XYw111L-11 11111 111 .1 N11 u'H1Ch'Ill ,111i 11r11Q1rsx11'1' .:-f:111111x1r.1l1w11 Shy h.1x sp1111wrud lhu jL:1'11w1l1 A1111 1h'x'c11111111c111 111 1hu .XNNHyI.1l1U1l 111 XX'11111c11 5111111-nts 1l1c XY11111-'ns .Xthluuc Ms-1c1.1l11111, 1111! 1.1r1w11x 1-lhcr 11h.1wx 111 WHIIICII x .1111x111u 11111111 1111 1,1111p11x X11 .N ,Xlwni 1x 11w.',' .ui1.11q.11111q lww 11111111 11uc1iv11 111111'c111c111x 111 111111111 Ihv 1x11111c:1 +11 L51-I'.111xx' Um' IN 1111' Ihr x'I'x'CllUI'l 111 1 xxv1:u11s h1111d111g wh1ml1 1.111 lw 1111- cmlcr ut llu-11 JlIlYlllL'N 11111 1111-,rrv-. 1x1wc1.1H1' .1x .1 smml ccnlnr Ami .1 gx11111.1x111111 'lkhu -111,1 1x 1111' .111 z11qn.-.md 11111111111 1-1 sql1oI.1rsh1px 11111111 111.1v he v1x'u:1 111 1111111111 K:111du111x ol .1l11h1x' 111 1c:11g111111111 111 lhfll' work I'11xx'1:4 IKM. P11 I3 11.1111 111 111.1 I --11.11-1 Dum IH-X1 INN p1.1l1,1blv g1w11 as 11111111 ul hu 1111-, 1111111 111 1111- r111111i1ur 111 11-.1rs xprnl .1111i the .1111u11111 ui' cffurl cxpcndvd, 111 Ihr pr--un-sx +11 D1-P.111w .xx .mv 1111111 ud11c.11ur hm 11,lVClil 111 .mv11111ur1m11111111-11 111 1111- P11111-11 81.11.-Q XX'11hu11l111flQ UHUU1 hu hm surwd Is71'I3.1111x 1--r mow 111.111 IOIIS'-Illlh' wars Dr Powl, nn .1Jd1111111 111 lu-111g 131.111 L11 lhc Collcgc, 1s head 111 lhq dc p.1r11111-111 111 1.11111 I.1ng11.1qu .md Ii1cr.1l11rc .mnl IN unc ul lhc IM1 .111111-111111w 1111 111,11 111111-11 111 the counrrv Du.111 IKM hu 111111 .1111r lo wc lJcP.1uw grow lr11111 .1 01111- 11.1r1111w-I1 11111.111-wn m1111111 111 om' ul' 11.111011-wulc Pl'k'SllQ1C, .md 1.111 1.1M yu-.11 pudu lll 1-.IIUXVIIIQ 111.11 his cflhrls haw con- 111h1l1u1I 111 111.11 vxcnsx If' H H DIIWS .X X1 , 11.11111 111 .XI1-11 .'111I11111'gl1 111-xx 111 l'R'I'.111xx Ill 1l1.- 111.11111 ul w.11w, l5c.111 1111!-.X hm 1111111 111111 c11111pv11s.11u11 1111 1h1x dcI1c1u11u' 1l1r1111gl1 hm zulu. I 111 lh'I5.111u .1'1.111x .1111I Lhu !1'1c11d11111'xs whuh he h.1s 1'.11', .-. 11111, 1x'11i1'r1.qfI 111u.11J Ihc sind-:111 IM111 lklvrl-, 11111-111.111 hu 1.111 ..11J u111x11iv1'.11c 1ru.11111cn1 and 111., u111111h111,1 xxhrgh 111 gnu 11111 .un-p1s. hm 111.11lc 1l1c nthuu 'I Ihr 151.111 11111 '.'. 111111 1111- NflIlfL'I1l 111.1Y A1111 Jmw unlur .11 hls 11 !'If.1:11g 11111-'z 111.111 unc CUIINILIVYCKQ -11111 .1x .1 p1.1cc ul Cur- 11-1111-11 111 IhlS 1512111 Iivrks h.1x hwn 111111'c 1h.111 NllCCx'QXtLll H15 :11.-lh-mix h.px1 1111111 u11uL1.1ll1 yf1cc11u' 111 ul.111-111 141 lhc iruxhf :mn x-.P11 .1.'.-. ,11,1.1'111 111111 .1x thru 11111111 .111d .11I1'1x-11 l'111f1' l'11'.'11l11 Faculty LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE l'1'Ivl'I'.SscI1', EDWIN POST Ph D., Dickinwii CQIIIII-gs, 1851 l'I-III'I-,Wu-. D.-wif B. SIIIYAIIIQIII A IVI, DcI3.Iuxv Uilivcrsilv, 1'11-1 KAXSISIKIIYI l1I'ofeSsOz'. RUTH ROBI?R'1SUN A M. University of XViscIunsiI'I, 11111 ll?hlI'LlL1fOI'. S1'1.XRf.DN LPA FINCII A Fm, DQPJIIW UHIIIIAIIV, 11127 MATHEMATICS l'wI'I-x.I0I'. XVILBUR V. BROWN Ph. D.. Sicvcns Institute of Tcclmulwgy, IHHH fISSUt'IiIIlt' Pl'Ol,L'SSOI', HISRIIICI-5 Ii. H. GRIQENIIQAII A M., Bogion Univcrsiiy. V123 ANSISIIIIYI' Ifrofmmff, WII.1.IrXA1 C. ARNQID M. S.. Univcrsity of Chicago, 1013 ROMANCE LANGUAGES l'mI'I-wp:-. EDWIN B. NIf'3IAIoI.S A IYI., Harvard Univcrsily. 1'101 IISSIYSILIDI P1-0I'I1.s,sQr. ANNA E. OI.AIs'I'FAD A M., Vassar Collcgc. 1017 Am.QzIIIIr I'mf'Iw.wr. MII.DIIIfD DIAIMICIQ A M., University of Illinois, 11110 I-Isszslfznl l1I'Ol'0s.SIwI'. PAU1. G. EVANS A. M , Boston Univcrsny, 1'113 lI?.H1l'LlL'IOl', IX'IARf1L'I'R1T17 DOBY Diplfvnizm dc I'lI1 d' ILILILIQQ, I,oIIvuIIIIiI's. 1'11.' lI751I'LlL'fUI'. IVIARCUS CI'IA.DXX'ICIi A. 15., Univcrsity of Michigan, 1015 lmfr-rfvfrw, DWIGIII' I. CIIAPAIAN A. NI., H.1rvar+.1 University, I 114 1l7Sf!'Llc'IUI', ASA CLARK A. M., XVQSI Viiginia University, 1'11W Il7.SII'LlL'IOl'. EIABA M. ANDERSON A. B., DuP.1IIw University, 15115 SIIICIIUIYI AxsI4xI41I7I, SAMUEL CULPEPFR CHEMISTRY l1wf'If.mor, WILLIAM M. BLANCHARD Ph. D, Johns Hopkins Univcrsily, 11100 l'mIz1.ssor. RAIPII W. I'IUIlI4ERD Ph. D., University of Illinois. 18110 117-S1l'LlClOl', WII.I5I1I1T B. IVICCLLLR A. I3.. DePauw Univcrsily, 15110 Page llumlyvom l'in1f'I'l TY--f'Iirrl1nLII'J PHYSICS l1'rJft'SSOr. ORRIN 1-1. SMITH Ph D. University of Illinois, 191-1 rl.x.si'.slIlnI I'rofUssor'. MAIQGIIRI' SIMPSON HUITITERD M, S. University of Iowa, 1919 ENGLISH BIBLE IU-on-.Igor-, WALTI-I2 E. BUNDY J Ph D.. Boston University. 1911 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Pl'OfL'SSUI'. EDXVARD BAR'I'1.1f'I l' S. T. B.. Boston University, 1917 ENGLISH COMPOSITION Ifmmsor, RAi'MoND W. PFNQE M AH Ohio State University, 1906 fOn leave of absence second SClT1CSlCfl Ifmfmor. LI1s'I'I2R E. MITCHIQLI. A M. Ohio State University. 1921 .CAS-V7Ki1ill1Q' l'rofI'.ssor, LLOYD B. CIALF A Nl, Middlebury College. 192-1 iASSliXfL1l7I Professor. WILLIAM A. HUGGARD A M Midd1cburyCo1legc. 1923 As.sIs!unt I'rol'essor. JEROME C. HIXSON A M,, Allegheny College, 19.23 Assistant Professor. VIRGINIA HARLOW A M.. University of California. 1923 Insrrurzor. ELSIIE D. TAYLOR A. M, Columbia University. 192-1 1On leave of absence for year 1927-281 limi-iifzoi-, FIIIQIUIIRIQII R. POND A M, l eland Stanford University. 1915 1On leave of Absence for year 1927-281 lr7sll'L1I'Iu1' MARX' I-IIESTER LLOYD A. B., Depnuw University 1925 lnsu-urzor JoIIN W. HILLMAN A M, Northwestern University 1920 lnszrurzor, WILLIAM O. BAXTER A. M, University ol' Illinois 1926 ll7hl!'LlL'lOI' .IUDITH K. SOLLENBIQRGER A. M, University of Illinois, 1923 ENGLISH LITERATURE f'I't1l'c.s.Sur, ADl2I.I5lER'I' 13. CALDWELL A. M., Colby College 1894 11I'HfiL'-SISOF. LILIAN 15. BROWNVIELD Ph D, lnclizina University, 1914 lnszrirezor, .JAIzvIs C. DAVIS A Al, University ol Chicago 1920 Page Iiu M7151-ILLU IQICLII. TTI '- -Continued COMPARATIVE LITERATURE lfmfbssor. FRANCIS C. FIBILDEN A. M., Harvard University. 18011 Grizdutne Amsztznz, VUILLIAM L. I'IAI,S'I'IiAlJ A. B., DePauw University, 1'7l7 GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE I'f-ofbssor. HENRY B. LONGDEN A. NI., DePauw University, 1258-1 Professor, MINNA MAY KERN A. M.. DePauw University, 1904 Assistant Professor, GUSTAVE O. ARLT A. B.. University of Chicago. 1915 Instructor. ELSA LI9sI3R A, B., Indiana University, 1915 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor, WILLIANI W. CARSON Ph. D., University of XVisronsin, 191-1 I,I'Ofe'.SSO!'. KATHERINE S. ALVORD A. M., Columbia University, 1008 Professor, GFORGE B. MANHART Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania. 1013 Associate Professor, ANDREW W. CRANDALL A. M., University of Chicago. 1020 Associizlc Professor, I-IAROLD M. ZINK Ph. D., Harvard University, 1026 Assistant Professor. HARRY W. VOLTMER Ph. D., University of Iowa, 1926 Assiszanr Professor, GOIIEN G. PII3RsoN A. M.. University of Illinois, 102-1 lnsrruczor, WILLIAM A. RUSS A. M., University of Cinciiiimli, 11110 Insfmtzor. CAMDEN S. STRAIN A. M., University of XViseonsin. 1910 SOCIOLOGY Professor, LESTER M. JONES Ph. D., University of XViseonsin, 1927 P1-IILOSOPI-IY Professor. LISGAR R. ECRARDI' Ph. D.. Boston University, 1911 Assistant Professor, CARROLL D. HILDEBRAND S. T. B., Boston University School of Theology, 1921 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Professor, JOHN L. BEYL Ph. D., University ul Denver, 1905 Page I'IL'eiilyAIhruc 1'-1?Q INf11FQ.,1-X222 lf? 19255 ff1C'I'l.TYf-C unlllrtluif l'mf'eswr, OSCAR H. XVILLIANIS Ph. D.. Indians University. 1923 l'rQf'es5Qr. W. V ISRNON LYTLE Ph D, Yale University. 1027 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS 1'f'0f'e.s.wI4. WILLIMI R. ORION Major, U. S. A., Vfest Point. 1914 Assfsrirnz Professtir. SIDNIEI' C. EERGASON Captain. U. S. A, F1551-Sltl!7I I'ro1'r-swf. JOHN J. ALBRIGHT Captain, U. S. A. f1ss1'.sIt1n! I'I'of0s.wor, GORDON P. SAVAGE Captain. U, S, A. lmzrurzor. SI9Rt1I.AN'I' GEQRGI3 J. CONNORS Insrmt-for. SIERGIEANT OTTO E. SHRIGLIEY Inszmcror. SIQRCIIQANI' ALBERT K. HUGIIEY BIOLOGY l'mfes.eor, WAL'I'I5R N. HIQSS Ph, D.. Cornell University. 1919 lf!-tprmwrf. IIARUMAN G. YLINCRIQR Ph. D.. University of 111inois. 1919 Assiislunz Professor, CI.IsvI5LANI3 P. IHIICKMAN M. S. Princeton University. 1924 Assislaryf Profemor. GEORGE R. GAGE Ph. D.. Cornell University. 1916 AS-9118141171 Professor. GRACE BARKLEY Ph D.. University of Chicago, 1916 f:1SS1SILll7l lwofessor, C. EVIQRETT MYIQRS Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. 1927 lmfmrztir, Amos C. IVIICHAIEL A. B. DePauw University. 1925 GEOLOGY l'rofcR.sor, ERNEST R. SRIITII A. M.. Oberlin College. 1919 GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE l'mmwr. Rufus T. STEPHLNRON Ph. D., 1.e1:Ind Stanford University. 1909 PUBLIC SPEAKING 1'wlt-bwr, I-IARRY B. GOUQH A, M. 1NUf11lNVCSlUII1 University. 1911 .I1,WItItIIt- l'wf'i'.xwr. RQIILRI E. WILLIANIS A. M., University of NVisconsin, 1921 Page 'fwenly-four ,,,- -W -f - -V.-M...-J.. WOT Rx ll lz It sl tl .Il Il QLD-,X Y-EMYQMA MY-qvhq 2 lffl 1 - C i 'Il 657,7,,'7g,.,....,.,.,,.-..,..,,,..-,-.,,...-.-..-- .1 L... '-.J FACULTY--Continued Instrurtor, ETHEL L. MORRIS A. B.. DePauw University. 1925 Instructor. I-IEROLD T. Ross A. M , Columbis Univcrsity. 1024 ECONOMICS Associate Professor. XVILLIAM R. SHIIRMAN Ph. D.. Clark Univcrsily. 11123 Associate Professor. WALDO E. MITCHELL Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1921 Assistant Professor. DEAN LONG M, B. A., Harvard University. 1920 Lecturer in Business Law. JAMES A. RHOBACIQ Dann, Indiana Law School PHYSICAL EDUCATION EOR MEN Profcssor, WI1.LIAN1 L. HUGHES A. M. Columia University. 1924 Assistant Professor, NVILLIAM E. SEARCH B. P. E, Springfield Y. M C. A. Collcgc, 1914 Instructor. L. C. BUCHHLIT A. B. Lake Iiorcst, 191-1- Instructor. TODD KIRK B. S.. Norlhuasicrn Missouri Teachers' Collcgc. 1916 Instructor. DONOVAN C. MoI1PI5TT A. B.. DePauw University. 1922 Student Assistant. OLIVER K. BLACK Student Assistant. ROBERT P. DOOLITTLE Student Assistant, GEORGE HERSHBERGER PHYSICAL EDUCATION EOR NVOMEN Professor, LUCY T. BOWEN A. M., Oberlin College. 11113 Assistant Professor, CATHERINE RIC.os B. S.. University of Minnesota. 1922 Instructor, RACHEL BENTON A. B., DePauw University, 1925 I-IOIVIE ECONOMICS Professor, ELIZABETH IVIORRISON B. S., University of XXIISCOHSIFI. 1923 Instructor, BEATRICE A. MILLS A. M., Columbia University, 1927 Page Tu.'en!y-H120 li Mr QCLTILIIAN. ll 1 1 mt' Ythinrl of ilfizsru IUICL-'L T7 ViCTOI7llAf1l1Cd Music School ROBERT G. MCCUTQHAN Mus Doc., Simpson College. IOZ7 Professor of Singing .md Historv of Music .lL'I.lA AIICF DRI'I.H' Student I7ran7 Apel Professor of Pizinoforte VAN Dt?NxmN THOMPSON Mus B. Il. A G. O. Professor of Organ and Composition ELTEFNIE GUTHRIE HASSFLL A B., University of Arkansas. 1920 Professor of Pianoforte Hoxmtto .IAXIFS BARNUM Ithaca Conservatory of Music. 1905 Professor of Violin and Harmony OllX'lI-I,li JPNNINGS BoRCHERs Mus. B., A. M. Professor of Singing NIILDRISD RUTLFDGF Gmduate of DePauw Music School, l80'7 Instructor in Pianoforte Kindergarten .ind Normal Methods BISRNICI7 XIIVIAN CRAIG Crradunle of DePnuw Music School. IQO7 Instructor in Pianoforte Mrxiuontts IVIARIAN ORTON A. B., XVestern College. 1921 Instructor in Pianofortc iXlARCrARIE'l' PEARSON Mus. BW DePauw University. 1921 Instructor in Singing and Harmony ROZFLLA ZIEGLIAR A. B.. Mus. B. Instructor in Advanced Theory. Ensemble and Cello l.Ol.'lSl4 SCIIEIISCHMIDT-KOIEI-INE Brussels, Belgium. 1905 Instructor in Harp KIENNITH R. UMFLEIET Mus B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1925 Instructor in Public School Music EDNA CISYNIIS BOWLES Mus. B. Instructor in Singing RUTH LILLIAN OWLNS B. S. Instructor in Public School Art MEot1oRo E. NIAXWELL Student Instructor in Cornet OLIVIQR K. BLACK Student Instructor in Clarinet Gia.-rfitf AIDA I.flcCoLLUM Student Instructor in Flute Ilagt' 72LL'C'I7!g-SICK' Student Qflcers Senior Class Oflicers M, 11' ,.,.4.. --..,..: 4... .ii ' . T :iYL ' t vi Y. K. It t if 55 it I ,, , N .t ,t I I it I XX'illi.ini Smith Wilnia linepple I-lifaheth Smith Jesse .Johnson XXIII I likkl hkll lll r IIlt'Nltlt'l'Il kkill XIX lslsl lll'l I- l'ttt'fPFt',s1tIt'l7l I.l l. iXI'-l Ili Sklllll - Xtttlulilrtl .llswt ,'tttlNNttN '1'it't1.stzrer CLASS HISTOR Y HIS, the class of l9Z8, is the eighty-eighth graduating class of DePauw and according to officers of the administration. it has been the best co- ilf' operating group in recent years. lhe leaders ot the class as freshmen were. Robert Hayinaker and Jack Lewis. presidentg Dorothy Hack and laorotliv Hayes. vice-president: Dorothy Peterson and Jean Baker. secretary: Russell Houck and Damon ,-Xnderson. treasurer. Under the leadership of Marion flxyres the men took part in the last lfreshmanfSophomore scrap that had as the deciding contest the flag rush, They lost, hut freshmen always lose. .Ns sophomores the ofhcers elected were as follows: Lloyd Messersmith and lowell Qirisso, presidentz Alberta Olsen and Henrietta Jungclaus. vice-president: Dorothi' Baldwin and Xlarv Ilutclier, secretary: Reginald Pfersick and Ralph Casket: treasttrer. Harold Christie, now varsity track captain, was the scrap captain during his second year and again the sophomores were traditionally triumpliant. XVhen the hallsway mark ol' their quest for learning was passed Paul Strat- ton. this vear's baseball captain, was elected president: Miriam Monger, vice- president. l.ouis NlcCialliard. who as a senior won the senior ring. secretary: and .lohn Best, iotirnalist and goller, was treasurer, Josephine Overton was the hoiioretl wearer ot' the the ittnioi' ring during this year. 'lihe names that have heen mentioned are only partially representative of the histt-rv ot' the class but to name and tell all would require a class roll. The senior class has taken its place in every phase oi' student activities. The athletes. scholars, iotirnalists. and many others will Hnd their ranks greatly depleted when Lttinnieneenient Day conies, I't1t7t' ,fLL'l.'l?ltl fight Junior Class Officers f-3f .J2Ei.n- 1 2':-'7'S!a:.4' L. l:a::Y:'S1L'Lv:i:s.4::nU.:fT.?:'1:g' -' , .4 ' A ' L- ir - . ' ' ' Y 1 . 'D' E s' 2 A 1 Everett Niergnrtli Knthrvn Mt-rni.m X'iit'ini.i Xldlti llolieri liltttvlitllt' liVl5RFl'I' Nll'll1'i.'llfilll - - f'ti',Jit'rPJ lf,'X'llllHN lXlliTlQNl.XN l t.i f':.wttlt'r'.' X7lRGlNlA lxfllll I ll titktlt Id: cl RotiFR'l' Dooi it tt: ln..i-.nity CLASS HISTORY ' 'ill.ECTlONS for the first and Second Seincsters ot' V113 I't'NLlllk'kl in placing Et the following oflicers nt the he.id ot' the clam .idministinttioii lfvetett Nltf Cutchan and Don Ollenr. president: lotiixe NlL'lllk'l' .ind ht-rniete Camp- ' i bell. vice-presidenti Elise Colhv and Ctrolvn llnle. set'i'etni'v. and Oswald Stone and Harrv Scott. treasurer Davbrcak of Old Gold Day found the nt1n1er.ilQ ol' IQZW tri1iniph.1ntlv dis- played on the wntertower in delitmce of the wplwiitoiw.. hut the claw scrap l.itcr in the day brought an honorable defeat. llohert Alliiiglmin led the claw in the battle. The second year elections placed the following in ofhce tor the Grst .ind second semesters respectively Vere Sutherlin and lirnext liirelmttgli, pimident: Mary Jo Springer and lilimheth Pmetrvhill. viterprexidenti Cdtherine Roe And Mary Frances Page, secretary :ind Priul Vvlade and liugene Schtirket. treasurer The sophomores selected black iacltetq trimmed with Old Cold A-N their -:law garb. Old Gold Day came, and with it the trnditioiml vittorv for the xetondfvem men in the cldss Qcrnp An overwhelming nttmher ol' iirewhmen men threatened to overthrow precedent. but their efforts were in vain, .Xnother event ol' the year was the organization of Beta Delta Pi. .in honoixirv lmternitv ol' Sophof more men. As the Nlirage goes to press the third chapter in the claw hiQtt-rv ix pi'.1ctit.tllv complete, and finds the class ot' IQZU taking an important IWJVI in All campus! activities. The juniors have their full share ol' Athletes, X.-ditore. muxici.1ns-- even politicians-.md promise to he .in active senior claw next vtxir, llmlt' ifitt i'HItl ntl I ,I Xa L . I I wry? Sophomore Class Ofiicers I I 'I A If . II, . IW -': I I 'ri .-'3'1:'T' . , 'Qsfaif Q Ei' rg .FVEQ-fy-vlxklvl :f, frglrijk :I '- V -if yr .Inmux Ilovcr x'IIfJII1l.I IIuaIxnn XIJIK' I Il!.lIWL'III III:-gps .IuIm I.illIc .IJXNII A RUYI-IJ - - I IIQNI NI XII NI I Il l'lcmlulvI X'lw,1x1,x Hn ww: V Iso-I'f.,wII.'m Mum' II I!.'XI I III III-'II .1 Nw ,I1'lI IHIII f IIXII-I IlL'11 f M.'x1er,.x1e: I I I III I W l'1.'.m1.fm NI.XI'I I INI I l'.I'1 I I IIIIXKUXIQIP IN II If-xr 2 IF' Q X Qs' XUAJUILII ll llA'4l'v',ll 'I NI I UNI5 SI XII XII Il l'n'x1Il'I'r7! Hs'1'1u'IIll If I 1'z'ml5L11I'l -:.LQ.::.gL1i.4Qi:i,-Q g, .. ..., . ,. ,,., i '. i., . V .......i....4.-,....,. 1 1 x. . fII,1Irc IIuII XI.1rg.1u-I I uIw fNI.uIcI1nv Iwmllcv I'Iow.1uI Pulcrscn I'r'!w ffwlrf Freshman Class Oflicers 'QQ' . sv u- I . 4' , hw Kcllv !!ulcn IDICRIIIHUH Ru!!! !!.1i! Km' li.1p,s4!.1!!' !'!RS'!' S!3!x'!!:S'!x! R .!0!' K!! ! Y Y ' ' s f'r! -l.!!'PI !!lfl,l'N D11 IQINMW V Y!!! IH!-,1.l.-1-1 RU!!! HA! !. - .X.'.r!'1!11U RAY R.-XUNIHXI I -ffr lf!-1-,ur-'r SECOND S!5M!5S'!'!'R HAI. BINYUN --ffr l'1 !'4. :Jvrvl PAV! !N!' B!'f'K!'!i - XV!!! f'r!'x1!!4'l'I RU! !! !!rX!,I. - X!wf!'Imz1 RAY R.'V!S!J'X! V ll4'!l'-lll 'I N' wc Q' Q 1 'Q' 5 1 X Q! ' x. , A - h 4 , P' V- Q' , Q I, 3 ' .- WL. . ,Q-.1 N V Ha! Binyon Psulinc Pmcckcr Ruth !!.x!l Ru R.1pm!.x!r f'm1!' lfilxllil lm Student Council 'Ness' I tow Mi ssi-Rsxuiii, ,lost viuxi Ovi iviiix. Mxitmxiu-'i Mft i,-tw, Huoii Suoux. Pzvxztlurvl l'it't'fl'i'us1tli-ri! .Xtftrt-Iuru 'l'r't't1.v:iit-r 4 Hlj Student Council is composed ol' the officers of the student body: the in presidents ol' the Y. M. C. i-X. Y. NV Cf. A., A. VJ. S., and VJ. A. AJ an athletic representative: the editor ot 'lihe DePauw: and the presidents to i of the four classes. lts officers are those ol' the student body. The purpose of the council is to further the interests of the student body' and to furnish A means ol' expression for student opinion on campus affairs. Cooperation between the council and the faculty has been unusually successful this year, largely as A result of the efforts of President Nlurlin. The council is A member of the National Student Federation of America and was represented at its last convention. Top Rou'7,l.iiucs Rover, lvexelt Nierggntli, Clmrles llirhbins l'.iul Stmtton. Iioffom Rott- Helen Hester, Hush Spohn l li-til Xlessersniitli, Josephine Overton, l muces lieltnrclt '11 i ' if F - I lltltlt llulftf Ittif Seniors 'iii-Q I I IW II I l' AI I .NN Cfruvrulnlll' .X I' .X XY :X A . Rnllc lub AICSIIIJII III III III AIQIIIIIIC .IXIIIN 1IIIII:l,xIuml,lIl A 'I' A, .Xrtus Club: II.1xuII,1ll I I I. IIAXIIIN .IXNIZIIYPAON Duudrr 1. N, Ii 'I' K. V.1rSllV II.1xI'lmIl I l I III I I I I4 I , Yarsxlv II.1slIclball III III IIII-II.VJr- XIII' I oolbnll III III I I I , C.1p1.un I4I. Class 'Inn-.xslxrcr I I I . IIrImlxIvn Vlulw III III, IIINI l'lIIYI ANIII IIMIN llffpv SIIII.1Ixl.1s I Alum I II. SI-crvI.1rI' I rmsurur III. XVII III III I-II, IIIIII- Iflub III. Sccxutarv- I1u.1xurur I I I. Ijrwinlcnl I4 I. Ynrsllv RxIIc 'Il-.nn III III III III .'XI'1XII'RIl5II-If! IIIIIIIII Iintlu Klub III. IIrI-uch fhlub III I'II I. IDOIZUVIIIY AXTELI. -SIILIII7 Hum! -II Ll ll, Pan - Hcllcnlc Cuuncnl I I I . President I-II, RIIIQ Club III: RIIII- 'lscnm III : Cnlcc Club III , NI.1dr.1s Com- mlllcs I II , Maslx .md CIANI III III I-II: IVAA, III I-II: IIII7 . Ex Nllrngc Staff: Urchcmlm I II I I I 3 Opcm Club I I' I I I 3 I.IsIcn Ulyssuvf' Q 5 ISAIII, BAIIIEY I A ' - l 1u , ,5 II II N, Umvcrsllv of I in I' '3E3: '.. I uulxvlllv I I I .x 'LEE t Q-h 'N - 'PK .V SRX! , A ,. V I' Q 6 GS.. SIANIIIT Bftuj Qvjg-xii 8,1 b X V . pul-.um X fx, A I Y M H A , MMI .mu 'gb ' ' mwl III IIIQ I-IJ7 X Nllmgc St.1l'I'. Y. M, C. X A Cabuncl III: Rector 'II ,I AX' in lIIlIlI'AI'I'll1Ill .III Im Scluolnr, 2 I CIIARI I s B.-Im-R IQ Q I Murmn In t t ATA. Glu: Club III xx H3l 5. I I I . History Club I-II I 'NX MI.-5si.1l7. Rumor Scholax , If I Wu I A BATT I RIIl7mIIml l A I' A: I:.1rlh.1m Col- I I' g c I II , Ifrcshman Conmmissimm M c 9 Q I .1 lu III III: SILIKICFII Vol- umcur III I-II: Riilc Club III. l.UCY BFDDOU Henlliriril li .X H: XI lb EI Glee Club lll ill ill I-ll: Orchestra lll HJ, Mes- siah lll lll lil 1-ll DOlilS BEE CII'f't'l7L'LIhI!k' Fresh man Com mission. JOHN BEST Delphi fb I' Ai E A X, TNJS- urer l-lli Scabbard and Blade: Blue Key: Artus Club: Varsity Golf Ill Wil lrll: 1017 Mirage Stall: DePauw Stal? ill 4 71 l 6-ll: Yellow Crab l 3 l l-ll: Class Treas- urer ill: Rector Scholar: 'listen Ulysses, ARLINE BlNYON C,7lL'l1QIl.1II. A X Sl: Milwaukee- Downer 6 l l 3 Northwest- ern University lll: Mes- siah Ill: French Club Hl: Yellow Crab 1-ll. OLIVER BLACK Cireerwualle li H ll: Kb M A: Oxford Club lll fZl l3l 1-ll. Treasurer l3l: Orchestra ill ill lzl l-llilvlasle and Gavel ill I3 l . Pres- ident 1-ll: Cilee Club l Z l 1 Varsity Debate 1-l-l 1 Band: Messiah: Y. M. C. A, Cabinet Url: Rector Scholar, 19091002 Q , , . C A r H Q N ' .f C. aw. .N ,sf . , V 'Q Aw. .-fa. . Q' ,Q I 4 C F465 '- 1 ,R ii S, , A,. if X in ,V 'uw -, f 'V X:LrZ.,'1. S i C ,ix X .1 yr. Q .M 1- ' zz. - i I - 'i swf? ,52 V .... 1 - . ' I fig xii-5: r. 4 ef, :Ea .. ' NTS. 1 ' 1 :' ,,'-21' 'W 'SLS -.'7' Q pf - . fxlixilx- ' H , - 1 ' ' I Ptlift' Iwhlflll-flL'L' l'lfl ll l5li.'XMMl'l'f ,lILlV7LilL' I 'I' l', Rector Schnlar l'l.Nfl'l BRVIHISON ilililfurrl Mask and Ciavel. .lilllbl P:RO'IllllRS Gi'ecl7tr1mllr' A T. Chemistrv Club iblll lllll-ll BRLTNER ll,LII'6LIlL' Cilee Club 1 l l ll l, C0LlR'll9ll Butte Birlcnell H Ii N, Football K l il 2 Rector Scholar. R11lFi'Il'I' BVI I ARD .Nl IJ1'll'1'xl1L1l'gI. l'IlI l111II, LAX, V141-f prcsulcnr 141 , Smlwlwnrll .mll lilndu. Pros Club. 111-I'.111w 51.111 111 111. XI,1I1.lgIl'11L lmlmlor 1-1 1. I1I1I'.1uw Nl.1g.xx1nc 141 . IEIINIIIQNS M.xn,1gcr. Ilmc Yullnxx' Cmlv Duljnuxv I7111.1r-I of lfwnlml. I11I11f lull 1l1 111, 1111- Mxmuc SIJIIY Glcc Clulw. Illllc lcnm 1-ll. Ilcclur Mlm-wlnr XX .Xl I'I-R l1l'I l,111'li l1'.lm17.1p11l11 R1-Qlur 5cl111l.1r: I usu- l.1l.1, ,Xullmrz Old Cold Dax' IIl.'lY 1 1 1 , XVinncr I II lI.'lIT1Ill11l'1 Puclrv I'r11l- 1111 , D1-I7.111w SLAII 1 11 D1-I'.111w Xl.1g.1f1nc 111 1-11 , Yellow cillllxf 51.111 111 111 1-11,Q1lCC Q,llll1 111 111, Ijruss Clulv 111. Judge. A KX' S 5I111w-Down 1111. CARI 'XYIN' thu Chimes Rang. ' ln :hc Znncf Mllhruc 1Y1su Ilnolif' 'I'l1uIf1mI. I'11rLls' Clwrlslmas Carol, lcc BULIITLIH, Scuxngs Smmlm' Ilhrnugluf Iln' Slmw Off. UXQ Yau Ixlw Il . l'11rccl11r Dust ul llw Road N .Xxx B1'1z141-12'I' lr1.lr1l1mp11I1x li .1 H, 11 -11111. IXIIICY' ILJII l1llIlxI 111' C1rg.1n1s1x. l'.Il'll1.'ll'1l Cnllcgc 11 1, Nlu-1sl,1I1 111 111 141 SKI .XNI.l '1 l7J4l'I'l.XXl .llrrlllrvxurllv I'111II Ii 'I' Ii. I'1.1sl-.cb 11.111111 111 171171-111. l5.ml1.1ll 111 111, Imuk 1 I 1. licfmr 5Ch11l.1I'. III N161 f'1.XII,'-.NlINI. lun liurun XIIIA IcA1lurS Cdurpx 111. C1lw CIl1l1 1711, Illilurjf Llulw 111 1-1 1, Ilccmr Scholar '56 Sw I 1 lil I-ANORIA' CAMMACK Cr I--' I'11't1.illU AZ. lim-Hellenic Cnunfil 111 1-HL X1',X.111l11Z1. I1l.'XI'1I:l, CASIA1' rluslln 'I' 12 II: Home Eco- IIUIUICS Club 171 1. Prcsi' dum 1-11: Madras Com- mulcu 111, May Day Ilmgcnnr Commiucu 111: XV A A. .1l'.-XNF IMI l' CAVIQNDIQR Huburl .X 1113 Mask and Gwcl 111 111 1-112XV.1X.A, 111 131 141, Biology Club 111 1-117 Messiah 1-l1. I'I111'I7l'N CIIASIS Avl'lL'l11I'lL'lHL'. 11'lu.ss. 1211 ll: Holmrl Collcgc 1113 Univcrsitv Choir 1 2 1 1111. Brooklyn Club: Qld Gold DAY Play 1l1.NlCN5l.1l1121 1711. l'I1I l II CI IIRCA 1l,ll'7LI.Xl7 1 1 .1 rw, l g' C. HAROLD Cl'lRlSil'll4 Kokunm A T: Scalilward a n cl Blade: Basketball 1 l l I Tratlx lll ill Ill, Captain 1-H: Rector Scholar, FRANCFS CLARK Chlfzlgu, Ill. Lewis Institute K l l 1211 Messiah Ill: Home Economics Club lil 1-l l. ELlZABli'l'll Cl.Al'BlfRG Culm. Ill. KA, RiHc Club KH 1-ll: VLA A,l7al14l: YNY' C.A. Sub Q Cabinet Ill: Madras Committcc ill: Biology Club Hb. BlfUI.Al'l COLLINS A!LL'rmlf. ffl. A I' A: Mav Day Play ll! 125: Mask and Cmavcl 123 131 HM Duzcr Du ill 4-ll: Girls' Dclwatc Team lilg Pan-Hellenic Council Url C-ll: 1027 Mirage Staff. ELlZrXBETl'l COOK Rm Piedrus. Form Rica A fb I Cosmopolitan Club rll Ill Wil I-ll. Secretary 131. I 1. i H in, L, Lg fi ,, f.l'l-5.llll.C4J41X.I', , G lm1'1..imlpi+llx ,tt li A Iaii.I.wi fjiugi - t, '3 lla 441 Killa Clulw iii 5 n . , Q '43 l 5 -I I5 fir. 'i -4, r ,... ' s X . x , .Q Nr? Q 6 'S ill-E-B:-T sf 1 1 we llilili' 11711 Zia i-ii, XX AA flu Hr '41 li-will ill lli l-'.Xl.XN C,ibL11llL xlmlurwrv C lv I v a gg ii 'lirainingg Sclnnil 4 l l 121, Prmil di-ni U C Nl . Prcsidcnl. liwnlu-c li-fi 'mis Uix fizvifmilxllu .X H ll l'ri'iicl1 Cluli -lr lx,XllII lflxl Cl,'l,l5l,lil8ON liliifil Ii li l', XYcStcl'l'l Cial- Iuggi- ill VII' Xliragi- Srall Xl. ,XX 111 til, Siilaliiax latina Qilllll MN lill.Xl'Xl.XN lQi'illi1l7lfx Ciiillil. Xl ll .N , Uxtlwrd lwl' liiuwliip ill, Sccrclaii' iii, l'i-will-ni 1-ll, RUN! R'l CL'RlilfN'l A T. llpixlon llmflmzl Nupcrmn Club. l.ps1lun. Oxlonl Clulv .XXTICFICJH Qluulnl ul Orgnmsls Rector Sclwlnr XVAI 'll R lDANNl'll .llzxlmluulcu H li X. German Club. Qmll l'C.1IT'l lll 131. Rnllf 'lmm Nl. V117 xllhlllf SUIT, Smlwlmrnl .1 n ll Blmlc, R c c I 0 r Scholar NON DAVIS A T llvuxl fuflli lfmwrlull I l l Nm Ill RAN X14 bNll DAY ffm-n7xlmr.l Nl ll rl. lmclx Ill. lwvnlwr Rcclur Sklwln lxlllll ll' 'I lDl .NX .-xl Sulfm IH ll ll- l-I Urclnwlrn 151 f'l1,.Xl 1 .ulms Cr-nwumlvc l RANK XVII TON DIQXN fi1'4'c1?fl4'fLl. Maxx. Xl H A . Rector Scholar. Nlll,DRl'lW DIXON Hnpu N'lrssi.1l1 1 l l 3 XV.A A lla. Sodalitns l.Jlll'1J .MAN Domi CNrmL'r1l'nzf1l l1r,B0.1rsl Ill 1-lli Nnpurmn Clulw, Messiah l 'l llNl- DL'l'liVs'Al.l. NulwIvxL'1llu 5 lllil l'N DK'l'l'll:l ll Nut l'urm. Ohm NI 'I' li: American Quild ,hx wl Org.1n1sl's. Nlessmlw fl! I-Hi Miami Unl- xcrsuv 1 l I l'll-I FN DL'Nl5i'Xli CFI't'l.'V71kLlSf lt' A Z3 A XV S Board 133: Rille Team143. l'RANfQl25 El.'l'iARlJ'l' Greeneusflu K K l'3 df B K: DePauw Staff 1 l 3 2 Orchestra 1 I3 123 1331 Freshman Commission: Social Servf ice 113: May Day Play 1 l 3 1 Philosophy Club 133 1431 Duzer Du 133 1-43: President. Y, NV, C, A . Social Chairman, Ep- wurth Lcaguei Mortar Board. Vice-Presiclenti A. W Board: Student Council: Committee tan Student Affairs: Religious Education Club: Cast: 'Birds' Christmas Carol. XX'hy the Chimes Rang. The lioolf' lce Bound, All ltlfll EDDINKRI-ll-l.IJ R1JLIf7t3kL' 13 li N: Mask a n d Gavel. Rector Scholar. NXNVY El.l.lO'l l' Cliictttyti. Ill. .X l' A, Xl CP E. l3rCSi- rlent. American Guild of Organism tll 123 1733. President 1-l3: Y, XV. C. A SttbYC:ibinet 1 Z 3 . Cabinet 143: Messiah 1l3 113. Choir. XVll.l.lANl El.LlS Shf'H7OLlfl7L' A.C,C.: EE: Qxford Club: Philosophy Club. .,x 1469'- fx 'kat if' ' l3iii-:iii lla' I-1 lNXk'13lClll Xfitilh ljtlltl' li A 13. Klaritun Ctwllegc 1 l 3 . 'lierre Haute Ntmrrrial ill,NleSSl.1l11l31-lli Cilee Club 133 1433 lreneh Club 133 1-ll. Ruin iii liNllr.i3N l'zm't-iiivim 'I- Ii ilu DePauw Staff 113 113 Hi. Pvuninexs Nlanagger 1 -l 3 , lfllf .Xlirage Staff. Assistant Student Athletic Manager 123, Baseball Manager 133. Artus Club. Duzer Du. DePauw Magazine. tiiaiei t-5 l2l'I'l itsfix For! Hrumh AT: Band 113 tlli Yellow Crab Staff 1231 llixt-wry Club 143. l RAN' IN ll'llll'lilX1'ilUN Kiilziuim .X 1. Track 113. Rec- livt' 5il1Ol.'il'. l l1lRl'Nfil l X'l NS firr'er7rti.sIIi' KY A A 1 l 3 3 Rifle Club I l 3 . German Club 113 lil 143. XX'II I IIXXI l'll I IW XX'Im humtur lXl.'XliI.'XN l lS4'X'S lmlzumzpulfs l fC5llFl1.1l'l Commisxmn: Suplmnmrc Commuwun, :X XX' S, Pmnrd 1-,vli Rillc Club ISI I-ll: XX'.-X.'X. QXI l'll. :XHNOI ll l lSlII'l1 .S hurl dun 4, K xl, XIAIJX l lvxl I I4 l5l,.xLul'lI li .X :X XX' S llwamrnl IRI, ll-:mg lfqnmuulis Club :Xl 14 1, I'wmI.wgx' 1.lUlw17ll'lr. l,II'-IIQI Ilwxvll .Xlflunfum l,uIu'.s, ,X J fl' Ii XI'. liaicbnll I l I I 'I I X I I-ll ,kj r' P Jbiilf' ' 0 l:l.URliNfll5 FOX Dm rllmrvus, Iowu A Z: X'.XX',C.A.. Serra! mrs' I-liz Y,XX'.C.A. 5lllVCSll7ll'lCl Ill, Cabi- ncl HI HIL History Club I-ll: Madras Com- mlllcc llj. lXl.'Xl?X' ITRVTAGFOT Nvw Hurmonu ,X fb: Univcrsitv of Paris 135: XXIAJX. IIB Ill. French Club, Pres- idrnt Hb: Cosmopolitan Club 1-U: Messiah I-U. I.-wx, l3UR1lI5SON Tvrrv l'IdUIL' 0. C. M 3 Philosophy Clubi Oxford Club. XVI Nlvl-I,I l3L'RRX' Furnvvmburq NIH 1X : 41 B IC: Ger- mnu Club ill ill DH: Nnpcrmu Club Ill I-ll, l'NIlIl:R QXl'N'lCRX' lX'ulvlcxL'1llv li li l': U I 'IV XX'cst- I-rn Collcgc Ill: Tusi- I.1l.1. Vicc-President, fX. XX'S I-II: lUl7 Mirage SUIT1 Dcllnuw Staff? Yullow Crab SMH: Dc- llnuw Maunlinc Staff. CIIIXRI 0'l'iIiI' GIIIXCR l,1lIJLlI7SfJUI'I .X U Il. XX'ittcnI1urg Collcgc ll I Ill 3 Press Clul1f3J,XX'.fX A. HJ. Ii.'XX' :XI.l.I'N GRFXII.-XXI lforl XX uum' .X 'I' S23 1XQsislanl Intra- m u ral Manager IZI, Mannicr IU, I 0 l 7 Mirage Staff I3l:.XRl C1RIIiI'I I'll .Sfnllxburq I n d i a n a University 4 I l 3 lircnch Club. I owl l,l, GRISSO Xunnuszdc, XX'ash. A K E: Ashland Col' Icgc l I I 1 Class President I 15 , Student Council I 15 : Broolxlvn Club: Ycllow Crab Staff: Dc- Pauw Staff ill: IOZ7 Nliragc Staff: Biologv Club, Class Football IU. fXl.IClf GUEST Nurfh .'IV7LI'UL'UI'. Maxx, XX' A A Ill Ill ill, Board I-Il: Biulogy Club I-ll, 49 59 ll' I fi .x Q' . ll,-4 bg. N . sv in 9 if +- ,v.,,,, fum I NL? . N lwiiieiiiiii llxfi: fr.1Li'l-irrlliilli .X -I' XI 'I' IC, Xlnrlai I'mariI .Xmrrican fiuilcl ill llrganistx XX' ,X :X ill Hi wi Clam X' i l v r I,I'x'SlkIs'III 1 I I Siipli-iiiiiiix' Cimiiaiixxiiiii xX XX' S- I ruaxurcr i 31 Uulwxlra Ill Ili I-Ii, Nlvxxiali I l I Ill IRI I-ll I Xllll I4 II.Xl IiXI.'XN l'i'1L1. III lx ,X H Puuluc I. ni wriilx' I 31 , fXIi-ssialm 4-ll, XX .-X.'X 141 IIIIIX IIXIIF. ,XlliirHi'lfiiL'r7 Napvrian l.,Iul1 Isl 14h Gcrman Club Ili IV Orcliuxlra I I I Ili ISI 1-li, Nluxsialm, Stu' dun! .Xsxixtanl IQTCNITYTIJII XX ur-lx I-ll Iyvl .'X'-ll lll II.Xl IOM Cin wrt. mill' Xl xii i iix I llaiiiiixi, ll rwplilf -I' if ll Xli-sxialm iii. l, cXL'R.N HAIQI lmlium:p1 111.1 AXSZ, NYA.-X. 1l1 111, Viccvliresiilent 1711. ljrceident 1-l1 , Student Council. Friologv Club. XIJYSIIV Soccer 'l'1:.im 131 1-ll Varsitv Basketball learn 131. XVII I IAXI l'l.'XR1iR.NVl' C'iri'inuIim l51f1ll, IXYIUS Club, Xlaxli and Gavel: Deljaiiw Nlagnine Staff. Rector Scholar li fil'Xl.'X llfxklllx ll'llll1ll7llf?11llN li li l', ll fl' E. XVCSI' ern College 1l1. Glee Club 1711 141. fXf'lc'ss1ali 1711 1-l 1. MAN l'll.'XN1ilN lll-Ai1ix1.loN .llilzlwn li .X H. Messiah 1l 1 111, Spanish Club, C. lil llli lll ll XIAN .X1ir1l7-luilwrv Nl H A Artux Cluh, X ici-President 141, Rec mr Scholar king : hi 'H Q 7 -dn ,A 0 Rl l ll Hl1lNl,ElN Upluml fll-Olilfil' HERSIIBERKIER Oshkosh. lvl-S. lll'l l3N HESTIYR l?L'Ul7SlU17, Ill. li A H: Mortar Board: A XV S Board 131. Pres' iclcnl 1-11: Student Couri- cil. NV A A. 121 131: Max' Day Play C313 lircricli Club 1-ll: Soph- omore Commisison. NIIRIIXXI l'lOl-lf C lwlmilqizrv, llllifh. XVAA, 131 1-ll: Soilalilae l,atina 1711 1-11, Rifle Club 131 1-ll I l llAl5l lll l'lOl,l,lS'liER .Soulh Bend A I' A 3 Sophomore Commission: Rifle Club 111 131 1-l1: History Cluh: Messiah 121 131. VERA l lOS'l'FTTl PR Miami. Flu, Sndalilns l.alina 111 1-11. Nllll1Rl1l1 HL'XlPHRl'YS Linlon AHII: Messmh 111 111 131, l,l'WlS lfflf lllmvon Band 1 l 1 121, X,lR1jlNlA .IHNNINMS Vzlla Grove. Ill, AXU1 University of Illinois 1l1 111: Smil- in' Tl1FOllgh'll Yellow Crab Staff Jlfssk JOHNSON Kokunn, HHlI1Du7cr Du 111 131 1-11: Scabbard and Bladcl Yellow Crab Staff 1-111 DePauw Staff 111: Stage Mnnagcr. Show- Down 121 131: Cast: Three VK'isc Fools, 'Thc Boomcrang. VJithin the Zone, HXVIW the Chimes Rang, As You Llkc lt : Nlay Day Play 121 1 Class Trcnsurcr 1-11. E if? G' -T -f an X-14 ' 355-Q Q75 1 1. fill L .1 V 1 1. . 2, 1 , . R p. .A A xxx .rg Wg. , X- g3b,gQiKx 4 5 5. If I X A X x F Q .NG Q f .WN l QD' WX W- , . . :x,-sgIvz- 21-S., - sk ' ,223 Ja 3,1 NX :xx if 1 1 Q - -..gl-1 X M wa. .XR 0 kg .Ni E 1'1111.'l'11:J11 1f7r11' 'FSP if 1 W -G' if . 1 Y? .fd x1l1,,l x'.., '1' - ,S . L., R111'-114151 l11IlYS11N flmuwf, Ill l 1l' .X A XX' S Pmarml 1711. Pan llcllcmc Coun- cnl 111 141, BLISIFIUSS x1.ll1.'ljQUl' Mm' Dax' Plav 111 , Old Gold Day Plav 141, N lcssi.uh 121 131. l'l1l'I'll JON:-s Hrufzl Nlcssmh 111, Orchrsf lm 131 1-11. .loam S .inxlfs rlmierwn fb A 111, llootlmll 1l1, l'w.1sclmll 1l1, QOH 1711. .M l'-l'R'IA .IQNLS lmlmmzfmlrs Nnpcrmn Club. ll!-1 1-N JL'lDl1 Suulh licmi A l' A, Mussiah 121 131 3 CML Thu Golden Cslfl N lfDRlS KING Grcvrnclsllv AU llg lircnch Club l-H1 Yellow Crab Staff Ill, RiHc Club 435. l5rXR.X l,l:E KlNki Pnrlsnwulh. Vu. Y, XV. C A. Cabinet: Mask And Gavcl. CllAlil,l S KNAUB Primumn .X 'I' SJ: A I l': Scali- lmrd .ind Blidcz DClW.1lC 427 lib: Trcnsurcr Y. Nl CJK. 131, President Hb. Student Council: Rector Scholnr, XVll,Xl1X KNl3lwlwl,li Krilmnm A .X .X NlAl5lil. liRl.7l7L.liR l'aIpunu'so A VA: Rifle Club 1332 Cnr: Smilin' Through. The Golden Girl. UAS You l,ikc IIN: Duzcr Du. C,ll,Klil,l1S l,Al'lL'E Curudmn A 'l' 121 DePauw Smfl Ill KU: IOZ7 Nllmgc Staff: Dcljnuw Magazine Stall' Ill 135: Band 1 l l 121: Brooklyn Club: Rector Scholar, lfliNl:5l l.AWb.lllE flL'1Hu O C Nl 1 Pllllosoplw Club, Cl7R'lRL'l'Jlf l.l:ARNl:D Hamrlmn Sodnlims l..1tin.1 133 14 J. CJVAI. l.l-AVl'lf Grvcnmlslle AZ: IIEA: Duicr Du, Vlccfljrcsidenl 1-H1 Mask .md Gavel: Studvnt Director: The Goldcn Girlmg Cast: Tho Twlf lrght Saint. Pomandcr XV.1lks, May Day Pngu- nnt ill. lXlORNlA l.l:NLll.ADl: lrldlunalpolrls Biology Club: Messiah. 'fl 3 4 3 l 1 YP lf.: 'Q-Q... 1'rl,1.' Ilmr L S ll Q lu.lIw11i'. llwlx .llzllnv Y XYC .X Sulw f,.xluncL 1 I l Xlmlglllnx l .1l1n.l l'1l 4-lu, Xlussmll 141 f,ll.'xlfl 2-x I INV 1 l7IlXl7L'U U lx X. lllxwrv Llnlv, lil-cu-1 Sllmlar Ml wmv: I INll l lullmrrrrm Xl ll .X . N.1pcr1.m Llun, llucmr Sclmlu Ibwlmlllw I ww M .llrx17uLL'l11m Xl Nl' li, Lllcc Clulw Ill 7 Ill. Nl.-xsmlm I l l ln' 1-ll , A XY S llnmrll ll! Alum lUL'lNl Iwvl' lr7.!:rw.11nrlm .X X SZ, Y XYC fx Sulv- f.1l11m'l ll' lil lll, Sl-plwnmmww lYlUI'I'll1llSNl0llI .Xl.ulr.1s l,x1l1lIT1IllL'C lWl. limlmgx lllnlw. lkLlNll.ll.l XYAll.A1l l,O!ll'li Humhlrlril, Ill A X A, Rcilor Scholar Nl.xkl..xm-1 Alma ll7LIlLl!7LlP411l.K lililf Hlllf, llllf Nllragc Staff, lusrlala l1lllll'll WAA I l l, 'l'm'nlws:. Yellow Crab Small .X XX' S Pmarrl lilAl,'lJl Nlaluwxl-N lllzrallu' Al H A , ZAX, Yul- luw Crab lll ill Url 4-ll, Dcllauw Staff Ill 14l, Board ol lgdllnrs, lDcl'auw Nll.lg.'l7ll'lC lll 1-ll. 1027 N'llf.lQL' Stall, A MLA Cabmvl. luv lala lil 141 Nl.-Xlllilll lmlmr7upwl1.x fl' ll A, Nurlllwcslcrn Lfnxvursllv lll, Clcrman Cflub. 'llunnrs 'l cam ll l, K1 Pau, MMM .llurnfn :Arms Cluly M-crclarv lrvasurur 'l hc Amcrruav- lruxld ul' QlI'Ql.'ll1lSlN, lim: wr Scholar 'Z-Q! 5 X 'A 1 X X X XX Y4 rx . W- rf.. X sf X. '7 r. 3 , Q Qi I . ,- nf- AS, , , K I C if lux: J af A ir xl 'M i X. Q glvfwllll rx 5 xv Nl.XlQ1.ARl'l NlAl'l,l7 .Suflruun A A A, Home lico- IIUITIICS Club bl.'Xl9l l Nl1ARl,AR YIKUITL' Huulv ll' SJ ll, Rim Club lll lll ll? l-ll! A.AV.S, llmard ll! , Biology Club 1 ll l-ll , Dcliauw Maga- llllC Stall' Ill, Madras C.Ullll1llIlk'C lll. bl.-Xlil bl.'Alil..A'l l Kmmalvu. ll'rs. li A UL DePauw Slall' ill, l'Pl7 Mlrags Staff: Madrax C:0lTll'T1lllCU lll lll. Prcss Club Ill: lJ0llllxJl Bclcncc Club I-ll .li ll lX NlAR5l l1'll.l. Klfkrmm 'll li Xl': Scabbard and Bladc. Blue Kcyl limo!- ball lll lll llll l'l'lI Pmaslwlball l l I lll 133 1-ll , Rcclor Scholar. .Al ll l Nl.'XL'NlJl'li lllhlllflll lllnlumpluy Club: Y. W C A, Sub - Cabinet 7 4-9. Rclrgious lfduca- lron Club NIILIJRI-IJ N1CC1.UliR Marshall 'lv E? ll. ROSAIJE N11fCl.'I.1.Ol.'C1H Grwncustle LOUIS NlCGAl.I.l1-XRD L11 Grangv .X A A: Mortar Board. Prusidcnt: Y VKVC A. Sub- Cnbincl 121. Cabincl 1711. Vicefprcsidcnt 141: A.V1'.S. Board 131: Class Secretary 131 3 Senior Ring Representative. LOXVI-Ll. NICCERAXV Grvunsbrzrg K 41 E: Rector Scholar. ALINF NICKINNFY N Pelvrsburg A X il: M dw Eg OrchcsA tra 121 131: Messiah 1111 1-11. 1 1 A-, 1 , ' I - V .. C X ' N , . ,X . 1 YK ., , ,R R t L x, 1 X - .1 t '-'hr M6551 l'111lu F111 fLl wmv N111-'1..11-'11 M11 1.XY f111'1'I711lxI11' .111 II l.jlIlYxIf'sl1V 111 Illunms. 111, 5lLldUI1l I3 1141 1' fSU1'1'l.lf1' 1-'11 . I,.lIl Hvllcnlc f,1:11n11l I 11 1-11 11Icc Club 111. I 111111 NI1xx111:sk1Il11 lr11111l:.111 .X CQ1f , Y M C. A. C,.1lv1nc1 111 131 1-111 Clnxs I,l'L'SlLIAfI'll 121. I1-11111111 1l1 111 111 I-11. B.1sk1:1l1.1ll 111 111 111 141, Pmwlmll 111 111 111 1-11. PfCS1L11.'I1l, Btudcnl Bodx' 1-11. Rc:- 111r Sul111l.11', lhml-11 M111 151 R Du I 111111 M 11 A . 1mQ11.111 1 1 1 . l'w111l11gv Club 1 '11 1-11. lxuclor Scholar H1 1 1 N N111I 1 lfl lk f.1nf11,1H, Ii .1 11 , Inndcnwnud Lf-wllcgu 111, Max' Dm' l,.1,,UJI1l 1711. R111c C11111 1 11 M1111.11x1 N111x1.1'11 ,Xkrullv Hum' .X X Sl. Clam Vucc- 1'1H.'NlLil'I1l 1 11 , X1.1dr.1S 1'11mm111c1- 1 11 , Mcssmh 121, lx.1H'IIL'HCI11i Coun- cxf 1 11 141 XI.'Xl4I.'XN Xlruxlcol C .mm-1.wzIlu AUII, XIHIIE. Or rln-Sim all Ill IXI I-II, Dcllauw 5l.ll'I Ill Ill. bleu Club IU, .XII1L'l'lC.lII llunlll ul Or Qvlluxls I li.XNIx XIOORI' luunlllllvl--rL'17 I X Ii 'I' li. rXsslsl.1nI .Xlhlcxuc Xl.m.1gcr Ill, Xllnor Spurls fX,l.1n.1gur Hr. IM-crrnr Nclmln IIlII'N IXIUUIII .lllxlmlaullrll XX' :X :X I I I Ill I ll , 5L'crcl.xrx'. llruss fxlulw I-Il Illllll Nllll AIIIICIQIN .llL11','wl7L1xlvw1fI, III. XI -I- E , Mclivmlruu Cmllugc Ill. Cnrls Ulu' IIIIIIV Ill Ill, Unlvcr- mv Chr-xr Ill, Y XX'. CQ .X hulv Cf.1lu1m'L, .X XX S I'lIl.1x'aI I 1 I I N XIIIIQHIMQN lX'm,'71m11Un. lflruz li li lf Crruunull Cul- I-qgc Il I. Y XX' Cf 1X Sulv - Crllwlncl. Yulluw C'r.1Iu SIAII E4 X .. AQ V 5 ., X, 'x vm- :-' V. ,an gk-ill, 'NAV'-' ' -Y? P335 ' il TNS? inf. gl I -- J H 1 fri X X. ' 25 -Ykxiz X .L lf Y 5 . X X 5' nv 356 Y 'Y - '- 1. I ' X If t l'lI1fI'll4f!'lLl vflrkr XX','XI II'R IXIORSIT Rufhesler IXCCQ EAX: Yol- Iuw Crab Staff Ill Ill I-H. Rector Scholar. IXllli,l NI' IXlIUI.l,INS Gfl'L'V7LLISllL' -I1 12 ll, Dcljnuw Nlaga- IIIIU Staff Ill Ill 132 l4l.Mcss1ah1ll 1313 IDcI7.1L1w SUIT I-I l. l'IRl'r'I- MURR New flllmny AT: IXUOIIUJII ill ill Ill: Bnslwrlmll Ill Ill Ill. Smlwlmrd and Blade: Broulxlyn Club, .I,'XNI I NILIII3 clUILlI77l7Ll-S, O, li li I': Pan-Hellenic Council Q33 Ill: 1917 Mirngc Sl.1ffL DePauw Mngnzinc Staff Ill L32 I-Il: Yellow Crab Staff 1711. Ill I I N NUl5I.If lmfnmupulzs -I- 52 lli Dclhuw Mags' llflti hull' 137: Messiah I I 1 129, ..-Za . - W ,.i - PAUI. O'BRlEN Ridgevtlle PL T I': Basketball 1 l 5 2 Chemistry Club: Rector Scholar. Al.BERTA OLSEN Fortuille A .X A: Pan - Hellenic Council 135 145: Class Vice-President 125. XVll.l.lrXXl ONG London, O. EX: SAX, Vice- President 145 : DePauw Staff 125: DePauw Mag- azine Staff 115 115, Edi- tor 135: Blue Key: Tusi- tala: Duzer Du: DePauw Board of Control: Cast: The l. o w e r Road. The Mayor and the Manicure. Three XVise Fools. Smilin' Throughuz Rector Scholar. IDGROTHY OTTE N Rossuille Jost? PH INF OVERTON rlflartinsville K A91 92471 Nlortar Board: DePauw Staff 115 125 135i DePauw Magazine Staff 115 135: DePauw Board of Con- trol 1-ll: President, So- cial Service Club 115 1l5p Secretary. A.XV.S. mm: w.A.A. 115: lfreshman Commission: Sophomore Commission: Y,VJ.C.A. Sub-Cabinet: 1927 Mirage Staff: Jun- ior Ring Representative: Vice - president. Student Body 145. if 1 .-im' ,BF . t M. 1 '-44 '.4l.., W. 94 X. ns. -- R a Fx Pain' Forttf-nine l15llN l5X'l-liIJl l R fjti.xf7ul7 A X A. liootball 115: llrt-ss Lluh ci:llARl.l'S l7Al,Ml:R Por! Arthur. Tex. Nl H A L Band 115 115. Clee Club 125: Messiah 1-15 3 Mask and Gavel. Treasurer 1451 Diner Du: Varsilv De- bate Team 145 . Rector Scholar CllARl.l-S PAl.Rll'iP ilfunfze .X il' .X lRVlN P.:ll.Xll?R l,l'l7tHeli'il1 NINA lm.-Xl MPR S15Llfh Bvlltf A X El, Varsity Debate I1-am 115 1 Chairman. Mat' Day Costume Com- mittee, Home Economics Club: 11517 Mirage Stall. Y IRGINIA KATI ll-RINl- l7ARlSll Clurtuirrv. .llunturm A A A. Deljauw Xlaga- Jxne Staff lll, Tovnbec Nl 4-ll. li l-NNP'l'l l PARKIZR Su 11 l.ShLU'tI O,C Al . Biologv Club Ill, Y M C :X . Rector hcholar. l'Vl l,YN PARNl'5l,l, lmlrumlplllzs A Z. Orchestra l l l : Madras Committee ill: Rnflc Club 1-ll. lOllN ljfx ll lamgoufu' A 'l' A: Artus Club, Rector Sfholar. R1ll5l1R'l' PFIRI I' I,mt1nlr.'11lt- Rector Scholar Sl llrl ION lJl'lRCl2 l,tl.stm1L'1llu Rector bclaolar. ll llillll ll' ljl'l'l'l1liSON lmimnupolrx A A 22, fl I dw. Prest- tlent 1-ll . Hrslory and Polntical Science Cl u b ill Nl. President l-ll: DePauw Staff l l l Ill 1 A l . lireslaman - Sophos more Cummtssion, Presu- tlt-nt lll: IQZ7 Mirage Stall: A VHS. Board I ll . Mortar Board ll,-Kl'llNl l3l lk'l'Y 1,t1LL'r'ur1teLl11lv. III. Senior Representative, A A A, Rllle Club lll lal.Nlt':islal1lll l3lZ 5ULl.llllJb l atxna, XY,A.A. 11llal,Cllee Club Ill Ill Rl ISINAI I3 Pl41iRSlf'K Cr!'t't'I'lfl1'1d, rllclss. 'D I' A, Baseball l l l lll til l-lflg Football 1 2 l 13 l I Basketball I l l . lraclt ll l , Class lrcasurer ill, N c w l nglantl Club. llL lll lyll Kfxlill .llurshull Allll, M41 EL Ur- uhestra tll Fil 4-ll: Nlessralu - GLORCU PIERCE Munrze A'l'A: 41 Al A: Orches- lra4l14214314-111 Band 4 l 1 421: Culee Club 411: Sextctte 4 I1 411 431 441: History Clubi Yellow Crab Staff: Cosmopnlilan Club: Rec- tor Scholar. RAl.PH POTTER Paragon fl' I' A: Basketball 411 1 Baseball 4 '11 . Rector Scholar. NIIXRY KATHERINE RICHARDSON lHd!LIf7LIp4,1Il.S' Messiah 421 431 4'-11: Rifle Club 441. NlARY RICKEER rU4'1l7I14'vH4J A Z1 Illinois XX'omen's College 4 l 1 1 Messiah 431 4-11: Rifle Club 4 -1 1 , J l1bSlg RIEBSOMIER Clmnersuzllc M. H. A 1 Chemistrv Club 4-11 1 Orchestra 411. German Club 421: Rector Scholar, 9 . if iw- .4 .aq- 3 x 1 N 4 . ul V . : , X . EE 'ix-as Ts' . . ' - sr .- . Pune Ifmru emo Alllfl I Rll l: l.uGrf1 li 'lf Il, B .1 s lx e I ball 4l1, Rnfle Club 411. Ru I'll RINTKQ .-lmlerwn MH,-X, Naperian Club 4111 441 XVII l,l.-AM RlS'l Clrnlun A Ii E. Broolelvn Club. 11117 Nllrage Stall l'Xl'lll'R Rlll Russ1uL'1lle A A A, M41 E. 4I11.x1u l5 ROBBINS ylsulsu, Oklahoma -111' A, I A X, Presi- dent 441, li T K1 Okla- lmma Unxversilv 411 I Deljauw Staff 431. Edu' my 4-11. Blue Keyg Scalv bard and Blade, PWSS Club, Yellow Crab Staff 4 '51 XIPIRIIAIQI I IIOUI .llumrr A A A, Hxxmrv Club. III RNIAN ROYI-li IiUl7I'Ih'Il I 'I' l', CuxlmI1.111, .Xlblulmc Dup.xrlxuuul Ilil Nl' RFI 'IA Kflkflnm CARI ION Sll,-XNIO .llzshuwfzku H Ii N. Aflllb Club, Dcllnlnxx' Staff IZ! 139 1-ll, Prcsx Club: Rector Eclmlar, lZ5llIl'If SlIl'I'l'I I Ii Rllmurlll' A I' A, Al 'I' li. Socml hcrvncc 1 I I , Orchcslm Ili Ill Ill: Mcsmnlm I I I rl: I Il 6 l URFN 5lIOr'IICI,I'Y Mrlun M II A. INIJXIQIUN SIIOUP C'oL'zngIon AT: Bnskexbnll IIAJ 3 loolball Ill Ill 133 l4l. Brooklyn Club: fNc.xbb.1rd .md Bludci Rec- mr Scholar. KA I Ill? YN SlIONVAI.TIfR Elkhart SHLIIIIIIIIS l,nIin.1. I:I,ll1I SIIUEY Sl. Burrvzlfu NI II A, l'.XL'I SllL'I,'I'b Chuugo. III. AICE, K'l'1i:lIEA1 Sccrcmry, Blue Kev: Du- zcr Du Ill I3J, Presi- Ilcnx 1-ll: Baseball Ill: Iiusnnwss Managcr, I9l7 Nllmgc, Varsity Dcbalc 'llmm I-ll: Commiltcc nn I'inc Arts: lVlclVllll.1n Sclmlur, DORIS SAll'lll flururu Tilsitala 121 131 141: DePauw Magninc SIafI'1l1121 131141: Press Club 131 141. Sec- rumry 131. l2I.IZAl'3IEIIl SXIITII ll7lIShIf7QIUf7 AXQ2 AICDE: Gr- chcstm 1 I 1 1 DePauw Staff 111 131: 1027 Mirage Staff: Crlec Club 1415 Class Secretary 1-11. lXl:l'l'Il SAII l'll Rvdkvy 11 Ii N: Rector Scholar. l.uwi-1.1. SXll'lll I-JULLIILIF INI H.A1 Indiana Uni- xcrsilv 1l1 111: History Clul1 1411 Oxford FCI- luwship 1-11. PAUL SMITH San Jose. III. I 'I' I'. i. ,,. 'K' ii x QF' di' in . X 1' Q nr- 5' -J- ...fp Il111iI1fIi.','l 1 film-rylivfd. rllilsx Xl II A . lfpsilon Ifp- siql-in Diivvr Du. O:-zforrl Cluli lxliilnsoplii' Clnli, llvcrnr Srlmlnr 5ll,'Alfl SXlIIIl Yp.1iI11r7l1.M11h 'I' K 1l' Ii 'I' K. Prcii- di-nr. liuwllmll 1 I 1 111 111 1-1 1 , Rccmr Scliolnr. X11rlf7JL11fxr11? Nl H A. A I l'. Blur livvg Varsity Dclmtc 1l1 121 141: Inicrnntional Debate 1-ll: Managing idiror, l 27 Mirage: Class ljrcsiclcnr 141 1 Stu- Llunl Council: Cummillcc un Srudcnl :Xff.1irQt Po- litical Scicncc Club 1 lovnlwcc. Y M.C.A CAIN- incl 111. Hiitnrv Club: Rcctor Scholar I ISI ll SNII I' -I' l' A. I A Xi Ycllnw Crab 111. .-Xvncinlc Illi- 111r 111.I'1I1l0r 1-l1I Dc- lfiiiw Slnfl 111. Rcctur Scluolnr. 4.11 IXI'Z S11'lllI5l'?l .NNI1 ilfilnxlivfcf, 17. xg A Z. Su1l:1liL.iR l.i1in.i. 'I ear-lf: me llbl ill SPOHN liviliwr. Oklahiinm Nl H A 3 Trcasurcr, Slllxliffll Council 1-ll: Track lll ll! ITM 44l. Napcrian Club. Prcsidcnl 1-ll 3 Scabbard and Blade, Rcctor Sfholar MAR IORIF SFRA: sL'If Rennselucr A I' A: Freshman Com- m i s Q i 0 nz Sophomore Commicsionz F r c n c li Club 1-ll: McQQial'i lll Ill 1? 3. Row Ol- SPRINK ,S VON Rotkpwrr Gorman Club 17-I 1-H , Chemistry Club H1 H J. :lil lf l' STAVJ- Kr1lUl7ISIiiLL'r? K A 0 Xl 'I' E1 XVCSI V urn Collvgc fll: Univer- siii' Choir 1711 4-ll 1 Glcv Club 435, Nlcwiah ffl ull 14, N'lAl'l1l S'IFxNl,l'Y i'lluyu'iimI', Ill. A 0 II: Carlcton Col- lcge ll J Ill 3 Pres: Club all 1-4 i, WA A. vii W :Sig ri fi- 1 i1iIFl'lf1'Ql'lUl2f .UA IQIAN Sl IMSON Terri' Haute .X 'lr Indiana Slate N-wrnial l l J 3 Dcljauw xl.1g.l7lI'lC Staff: Nlcssiah l IP l , KAI l lf:RlNlj STONLSR Grvvmusllc X Y V' lVlll'l MA S'lONlgR l.i1Grunge l3.Xl'I S'IiR.Yli'liON Sullivan 'l' A 02 K 'l' KZ VDO!- ball l l I 3 FaaQcball 4 ll rim My Captain 4-H: llvaxlwlliall l l 5 lll l3l: C'l.1xxPrcSiLlUl'lt 17: li Alb- lciic Rcprcwnlaiivc 445: Rumor Scholar. KA l'lll l'l-N STRONG Tern' Hiiutc' A fb: Indiana Slalc Nuimal l3l, rf' - EDWIN STRUCK Centrulxa. III. B9 II: German Club IH: Football Ol Q-H: Track 435: Rector Scholar. PAUL SUNTMERS Frankfort A.C.C.: Riiie Club ill 631: Messiah 125 lil : Rector Scholar. CHESTER TALBOT Greencastle A T: 1927 Mirage Staff: Rector Scholar. HARRIET E. TAYLOR Greencastle K K 1': Fresh man Commission: Sophomore Commission: XV.A.A.: Messiah 125 1 Religious Education Club, HARRIETT TAYLOR Greensburg A Z: French Club Q35 Q-43: Rifle Club HJ. .i 'Nfl Fi as, ,xg X Q' Page Fifty- five N'l1XRY il-llOlNlAS Greensburg A X S21 XVJXA. ill: Dcljauw Staff f-H: De- P a u w Magazine Staff 1-lb 3 Yellow Crab Staff Hb. l'7Z7 Mirage Staff: Napcrian Club 435, Vice- Prcsident 147: Rifle Club 14 I. A l, Bk RT FTHOMPSON Cruuxfordsuille O,C.M.: Oxford Club: Religious Education Club: Rector Scholar, K VNNETH THORNBURG Muncie ATA: Yellow Crab Staff 135 L-ll, ARNOLD TILDEN Greencastle A T: K T K: History Club, President 1412 N717 Mirage Stalfz De- Pauw Staff 435: Rector Scholar. LAXVRENCE TOMLIN Plcusanl Plains, III. K sb E: Track l U ill 133: Band L11 l 1 I . ORVAN VANL LTI.: RU1.'f76.Slv:F li 41 I: Naperian Club: Rector Scholar. XIARIAN VICKERY Evansville A I' A: Evansvillc Col! legs 115: A.XV,S. Board 135 3 Messiah 125 1 His- tory Club 135 145, Suc- rcrary 145. RLHIVII ELLEN VOORHIQES Ewlclh. Minn. lb S2 II: Evclcth Junior College 115 125 1 French Club. Messiah 135 145. XIARJORII- XVAIilDl:l,l.. Ti7f7fUfOu'V7 li K l'. Freshman Commission: Sophomore Commission: Y.XV.C A. Suli-Cabinet 115 1 So- ilaliras latina 135 1-15: Mc-ssiah 125 135 : Rifle Club 14 5 . lll'I I'N Xv. 5C'iONlfR Fciburn K A1 Sodalitas I.:itin.1 135 1-+53 Pan-llcllcnic Council 13 5, Secretary- Trcasurcr 1451 Rifle Club 175: Messiah 125 135, L R... r C al- X Q , '31 l s-a I I Q Q, - ' A 1 mtl ' P figcifjk, K X V . -.fi -5, A ,L-X hi v V .I ,fl Ax' 'Ns- fx 5 'N' '. , is 'wr 'if 'if lffw 'ix YU' I7l15Ixl- WALIA l.uGrangc A A A. QiI'URliIf XVALI. Linmn Nl HA.: History Club 1 I 5 115 2 Chemistry Cluli 1-I 5. VIRGINIA XVATSON Illf-Ol7lt1l'f7C XVJXA, I I 5. III I IA XVliAVl5lsl Ifmrioriiy l5Al1ll,I,If Xvlllflillfll Dululh, ilflinri. li K I': Toynbcc 115 155 145: Yellow Crab Stall 1715: Dcllauw Nlag- .wine Siafl 125 135. wi J ll-I ll'l,XlrX XX'l'lEEl.ER l.1,11.L'elI A Z: Messiah l 71 1 l'll1Rlfl1: Club 147. Cl l.'XRl.liS XVHlTlXlER Flat Roch M.H..-X.: QPBK: Re- ligious Education Club 141: German Club 123 1711: Rector Scholar, l,X'l3l.X XX lElJl'iR Pur1's,IlI. .X11ll: Xl1iDE: Culec Club 121 HD 147. University Choir 1-U1 May Day Pageant Com- mirlcc 133: Messiah 115 121 131 C-lj: Cast: Maritana. 1'Xl lil-Rl XlXlll,l.lxXlXlS l'111nun7L'1'lle li lb E: Baseball 111 111 . Rector Scholar. EDWARD XVll.l.lAlNlS Monticello 2 Ng Manager Imm- murnl Fall Sports 133. V l 11 1 lil, LQLQ, - -.QA Aw xi Q, 1 QW! W? fm I11115. XX1xx1111 f 11r11'rxl111r1l U K X, llll' fXl1r.1g1' Stall' Nc.xbl1.1r1l .Incl l'1l.1d1: lXl Xll'l:l Y.X'1l f11ku11.J1lpun .'X11x'.1n1.1 lege, Qmlxuun Col- .Xxxx YAN1 151151 I l711111111 .X11ll:XX'1X1X, lll, fll 431 141 l'm.1r1l , .X XX' S Board 1314 X'.1r- NllX' l'1.1sl-wtlull I 11 , X'.1r- 1 11 1-11 - mv Soccer ljnologv Club 441 fs Xl VIN ZlXlN'll'l4Xl.-XX 1XtIVT1l11M', III. ' 'l' l' R cclor Scholar, .XI lf l ZlXlXll RMAX .Xl11ur7I Orchestra X'vrm11r 1 I 1 111 lll 1-H:R11lcClub1ll 1 X 1 141, XVJIMIX' R1flc lcnm 1 X1 1-ll , XX' :X :X 1 '1 1 31 1-11. Xlessmh 1 111 1,1 151 141. IlXll'RSON zXl.I.Xl.NN ll'11lmxh Arrus Club: Scnblmril .intl Blndv: Rccmr Scholar, l,1Sl,lL1 CO1lI'l5R Ciern7um'ou.'n. KU, licnluclxy XVcslyan 1lJ 111 13 1, Rl.'SSlrI.I. CL'l.l' l7ri1ncvsL'illc Rk'bS!3l.l. HAUCK Grvcmustle .X 'I' S23 K 'I' K: Class 'lircneurcr 1 l I 1 Basket- lmll 1 I I 3 DePauw Mag- .winc Staff 113 135: Basclull 127 1 Assistant Intramural Mnnngcr 1351 Bnsclmll Manager 14 I. IERNI bl I AXYBIII' .-lullu O C M.: Philosophy Club. CllARl1J'l'llf I.OVlj Crown Priinl NI -lr Ii. American Guild of Organism: Orchestra. 71' , .-5 Page Fil'ty-eight ' 5973 fr: t 177,221 IERVIN PALMER Pendleton IJIIOSIA RHOPP ITIUI Rod: 1ILlIlFT VIRGINIA SOWIERS Kingman ARNOLD SINIALL South Bend lb I' A: cb BI A: Bluc K c y, Secretary 145 1 Toynbee: Naperian Club: University Scxtet, Direc- tor: University String Quartet: University Or- chestra: Glcc Club: Cast: Listen Ulysses. Mar- it.inn: Rector Scholar. XYILIZRED STUKEY Tippucanoe 0 Ii N. ADA CATHERINE -I-OLBERT Gruysuille 1 il 1 I - 1 Y l .-3103 9 Y 1 i uniors DOR1,ll'lll' A1'l1lN Danville. III Ii Ii I': Rocl-iford Coll lege 1 l l , Rifle Club 13 l. LDOROIHY i'XllANls I,nu.'z'II, Klum. l Q 1 8 Mirage Staff 13l. Messiah 1'5l: Ger- man Club lll 1'vl: Re- ligious Education Club 1'wl: New England Club, lll,ll1'Kl5l lll ARI' lmizunuptmltm Messiah 171l 3 Vi' AJX. RAI l'll :Xl Kliil .lfmvttfello I N. lfllri Mirage Staff. Yellow Crab Staffi Political Science Club: lYllf.ll11Llf.1lA1Jl'1.'lllUf lgll l-ootball 1 l 1 3 Rector Scholar, Xl. il1fi.'lRl 'l Al I .NX .llunrzu AAA, XX'eslern Cul' lege 1 l l tll , . Wx AN-uqfli, X C Y ' 14. Zaffe y N- wx Q. Y e Q 1 J 1 l ' l 1 'W 49 l 1 Page' Sixty Cil'Nl VA ANNIS Bremen I 'I' A: Naperian Club. lmiuilt. AI'Pl.LisY lmliunapolls D e P a u xv Magazine Url: Press Club 12l: Vice-President Press Club 1'Sl 3 Religious Education Club lllz Social Service Commission 1ll : VJ. A. A. 1l l 1Zl: Messiah 1 I l 1Zl 13l. Pal Yllll- ARl'Hll5ALl.J Ilflorofrn AXSIQ l028 Mirage Stall. il .NRUN ARNOI ll Imllumlpolls Z2 'I' l'. will I :XRD ARNOLD rwunffv li1lII: SAX: Busi- ness Manager IQZ8 Mi' rage: Circulation Man- ager. Yellow Crab: Dc- Pauw Staff fll fill: Mask and Gavel: Track 1ll 1Zl: Football 11l 1 Z l. Rl'SSl7l l, fXR'l'llL'll l7urIL'Ille A 'I' .Xp Assistant Imra- mural Managcrg Rector Scholar, llARlll AL'l 'lr Clhlulyrm, Ill. I N. SAX: Brooklvn Club: N28 Mirage Staff: Cupv ELlIl0l'. The Dc- llauw, Yellow Crab SIJHI lrcshman Track, Fresh- man Baseball: Cross Country I 71 I 1 VJFSIIY Track Url .lOl IN Al.'S'l IN :lnllvrsnn Nl,H,A, XXlll,l,,'xlilJ AVIQRY Pulmyru M.H.A.: Band Ill ll J. .ll'FxN BAKER lmlrumzpolrs A I' A: Messiah C ll Ill: Rillc Club. Secretary IU: Rifle Team Ill 1 1 I 3 Freshman Class Sccrctary: Sodalilas La- llrm Ill. NV.A,A,: Cast: l,islcn Ulysses, The Goldun Girl. l ff wx . M ffvaj ' AW 0 ,Q ' .VQSA xx lllgu' Sully lXKlI N l7m.'XIl lllmlrmllrrrr -I'.XH, Dcllauw Stall I Ill, lJcl auw NLIQJIIIIC Ill, lus1lal.1IlIl7vl. llrxlrwr Srhular lll I I'll.X5 l5.NliNl 'll HIIIIMJIHI' l'l11lm.opl1v Club, Ru- lmgmus lducalmn C,luh llcrlwr Sllmlar llklillll I BARNUXI frjrwm rmllu .XXII Xlkl'-I I PIAIVIII-l,l HR Guru-Ir li .X XYII I .NRIU Bamw Crrvvm rlslll' Smlalnlas laluna. Rec r Nlmlar Rom-iz'i' Bi-mc xllbitm .X X .lz Glue Club 121: B 'lURY Club. Rector Scholar, lltl-lvl-RIVK BLAQK Twrrv Htllllll Haiaotiii Bocicovrry Pltfnmurlv A .X XA: Chemistry Club. Rector Scholar, RIVIIARIJ Boi-sl-N Grt't'I7tt1xllt' .X 'l' A: The Dellauw ll? 437. DePauw Mag- .winu ill, Business Man- -l1ll'f lll, Yellow Crab ill. History Club Nil: Varsity Debate' fljg R945 lui' 5cl'lul.ir Maki l:Vl-I YN Pitixii l'rur7l':lti1'1 Nlesslall Ill, W Putfc Six! g-Iwo ROBVRT BOTTORFIT Folunihus A 'I' Sl: I A X: Assist- ant Manager tll: Fresh- man Football Manager 125 3 Football Manager 1157: DePauw Staff 425, Sports Editor t3J: Yel- low Crab Staff 131: Brooklyn Club: Rector Scholar, XVILLIAM BOWMAN Portland E N: History Club: German Club: Baseball I l li Rector Scholar. l1SIHER BOYLE Greencastle ,X 43. DUN BRANDENBURG Eusl Chicago KPAH: Varsity Foot- ball Ill 131 1 Basketball tllg Track tl ll Brook- lyn Club: Rector Scholar. XVll,l.ARD BRAY lmlianupolrx A 'I' S23 Football lll ill t3l: Scabbard and Blade: Brooklyn Club. lll5l.ltN BRl'W'f:R'lON l.ll3z'rllfL'lHk', Ill. K A H1 l0l8 Mirage 7 Slnffi lolilicnl Science Club, lrlllflilrx BROOKE.-XNK Lilwrig A A Ag XVcstern College I l l 3 N328 Mirage Staff l'lOXVlfLl. BROOKS lf7LilLll7dPL'lI!S li H Ilp Football l l l 1 Swimming illg 1918 Mirage Staff: Custodian ol Equipment: Old Gold Dax' Play 133: Technical Slaff. The Show-OIT . Mask and Gavel Wal: Rcclor Schnlnr. l'l .Xlil l5lQUXK'N .'lilL'imi.' 2 f I Xlll l'1l,'f KlNlill. KNl llunlimlliin 'A-an li li Oxloril Cliili, l'liilosi-plik' Clulv lx 9 4.1 imiii.i ISDIQKI I I ll'1r7ilm-ii A Q N, 1 .. v ' x. I . A ,L .iw , liinmi Mixiiiri BROWN , - C H V' -?xl1'fl'1ASP g n ' W x N K L' i . 1 i . Greencasfle 'V J I K 1 4 ' A A M li K l'. E : :gi Q if W- ' ' g 1 l'lwuse x' df: I V f!NL'l'1l. l . X eww! ' V Q 'if 1 ll lJi'l'.iiiw xlilgdllflx' KR. N- C MAH' 1 M , Supliuiiiim- lf ,' f Q ' kniiiiiiisxmn 5 'i . ' A, qi . ' gl ' ' ,X . J li.-X'I'HliRlNlf BRowNi.i-E . ' l V11 KN CARI WN llnm-eton 5 - 9 f hi-.iii-r1.w A X Sig Berea College gg 5. 5, A A A Wifi Nllf-110' gli 413, A., 1 5l.lll. Delmie l 3 I ggi' I, , ' A ,sl , l I 'L , . . l llll l K CVC +A.. V- A..- P41410 Xi Xlll Jfiiui' VYYY' lll XX'l'l 'l' CARl'liN'liliR Nrlwuzxliu I X, I A X. Delnaiiw bull lll lll, Advertis- ing Manager CN: Yel- low Crab Staff: Re-:lor Scholar AL Syl IN CAliRlNG'l'ON IUJILIINIPIJIIX fl-' li Nlf, E H, x'l.lI'illl' 'lemme lll 131 .l.3iNl-'I' CARSON DunL'zlle,lIl, K AH: XVexxern Col- lww l l I b ll AXNI' l ll: C.XRll li Ru.x.s1uL'1lli' Xlcisiah lll 12? lil M.-will ffilil l-R C fn7r7er'.xL'1lIv A U ll. Xlexsiah l l P Ili, Nl.idr.ix Committee I li ' '- ,:3A,:-:- ei 5 f '1 ,N-,H ' ,i:15'91.'i3'j k M- Q, 5 QV! ' 49 'dxf X, , 5 ,,3,,.1, . : wi-X. , . , . .4.: ,., '- we--5 'Kiki- llilih' Shilo flgul fe- Ao Nl,-XR'l'll.-X CASIT Connersurllv A A A: Vilestcrn Col4 lege I l 5 . NlARY HAYES CHANIBFRLAIN Sulem AAA: MKPE: Cilee Club 423 3 Messiah Q15 Ill 3 Sophomore Com- mission. l OLFIMA CHITTIQK lfrrznkforl KKV: 1928 Mirage Snaffg XVA A, ill 621 1513 XX',A.A. Board CZJ lgll Varsity Soccer learn Ill llll. XX'll.l.lAMCLALlS1iR Delphi' Ii Cb Ep Cosmopolitan Club: History Clubl De- Pauw Staff GJ : DePauw Magazine, lOllN Cl.l:MENS Mumslge, Mich. -.1 rl ,Q ,A -gigiil VVY If C11XISIlII1I.I.I- CI.I'VI:I..'XNID Curm1.lII. Oxford College ll J 1271 Glcc Clulv 135: Mvwlnh l3l. NIARY CLINE Bruzzl RAI.PI'I COLE Albron A X A1 Glcc Club ill ill: Orchestra 123: Band ll I 421: Press Club: Rcctfwr Scholar. ROYCIE CONN Terre Hllulv Sudalirns I..1lin.1 ROIEPRT CONNER Bedfnrd EX: Track Ill: Rod Cross Swimming Exam- iner IIJ Ill. Rector Scholar, 1 - r'r.'. I I V .,7.. 111' ' l El I lf' I 1 9 li - 4 f I ,Q QS. . i n 1 5 Es' I ' A- , I 752s I 1 W ir :'i-iw.. -.QLFQE5 Ii.. 1 . ., 'fl '. 1 -' ,A . . M 5, kt. .5 g. S il - ' :fi I Ik 'bn' P-,LA .- .-.fffx w - I 91 X l 1 wigs' ' r QI I .1 1 1? Plml' I I o qv x'fgffllL':' 4 .-.IIIIHN C41 rl llfl IQ K Ilfr rrlfulp .X Z K Xiu fx IIA COOPER lilmrrlu H1II.s, Culzlr. Ii .X H. Unlvcrslly of C.1lllurnm. I.o5 Angclcs lla, XX' AA, 151 g NJ- purmn C.lulv 1713, IIKI I INI' Coulfl R f llllqtun III ARI' CORNIIIW.-XII'I7 r rlnrhrrdge C1141 .X 'I' 21, Track ll I ull. Band Ill LZJ: Rui-wr Scholar I I 0 CO5I'I'I I O ffL'I1n.xL'1IIu I 'I' I': Glue CIul1 I I I L Ifmlrfllmll Ill Ill 135: Iigsclmll 1 I I lll Oil . 'QF 1ORlNlHA CO'I l1lNkEll.-XM lmlulmlpullx Q ,XXQZ HLDE. Unl- vcrsxtv Orchcslm. Um- X- vcrsxlv Scxlul, IDCPJIIXY Nhgumc is-6 X1'1RON Cox New Hurnmnu Fi K N, Rector hclmlar, N1r'xRS11A1 1, CRABILI. ,Uwnlpvlwr HIiN:B.1nd41l1ll A1 Hllkl' CRI-wx Hummnml A X A, Managing 15Lll- bs ror 1928 Nlimge, Duv V Yer Du 121 133: 'fusi- lala 121 433: Cast: X 'Thr Pool, Smllin' Through, The Golden knrlw, Rector Scholar, L DM 1' CU- N Mzfhrgurvlwlun .X X A: Sodalxlns 1 .1- 1m.1. Rucmr Scholar. -gigix 1'X1xIll wx Gr Q . -3 - 9 , .... L 'x 9,- n .e N 'Ga' 5.'XXlL'1'1. CULPEPER .'1rw.'lIm, Porfo Riu: M HJ-X : University ol' Porto Rico 11 7 : Cosmo- polnnn Club lll ll J, Prvmlcnl IU 1 French c.:1ll1W Klip RQCIQI- Scholar 17Ul4Ol1lY DALY I'--uru1,lll. li A H, I-rcnch Club, 1 I1L'l51' 13.-XVIS Mzlrog A .X A, Napcrian Club 13.-KI l' D1'1,K1:1l LVIYIOIYLHIIU M H. Ag Rcclo Scholar, N1.'XIU..'XR1 1' DlfNNlb K r'aLL'1'urdx:.'1Ill' ROl'al1R'l' DOL7l,ll l,l.l' Snulh Bum! A . , 5 1111 A, X'JI'SlIV bwun- n11nglll4lJl'Sl.L,.xp- I 7 mm 1-1: Class Ylrcasurur 35 IU. Ycllow Cmh Slnfl' y . lgliXlA lJl.'lil'7lE:l.D Nut Pans. Ohm 4 'WT Xl fl-P E Al.llQli DLlNKlN Goudluml Y PAUL DLlNKlN GOULHUIYAI lVl,H.A.: Press Club: Rcclor Scholar. lDAL'l.INE DL'Nl,AVY Ruyul Center Messiah ill l3J 3 Glcc Club ill IUL Grcck Club l3j . J. 5 lik xx Q 1,. A EA .-n l'u.1u N1 xlu ww Rl lIlX'l N Dum AVY lrllnmre l xl' ,l l lf ll I l DYAR I Ik'L't!UV7Y Ulu Llub ll! Hb, Nlmmlm lim mlm, l31bN.Xllm IDYKVMAN Guru -lf ,L 0 Dcljauw Staff ,gg lzrl. 1018 Mirage: Stall Xll7N.X l1VKrXRlJ'I' Circuncasllv li li I', Freshman 1 C0111 nussmn. l rcgiqcnf, 5-wplmnmrc CiOl'I1I'HlSSlOl'lI A XX' S Boarcl Wil. XYAI ll'R lfl5l'NNl.'KNN l'rrumC1t4.f Xl ll :X . Pmml lll 1 'I 13OR13lllY lfl l VR fkr'11LL'!1wrJaL'1Hv fvlcaxialm 113 1131 Ru' lnguoux ltrlucation Club 1,3 Vvc- vrciidcnt 1 '13 ' - , 1 1 , Cmrnopolllmm Club, A XY S llmnrll ll ml' I-1 I 113'I'l Maru N1 H A.: B.1n11 113 123, Orchcslrn 1 1 31 l1mrb.1ll 133 ll131V:X11l3 1 lb Dum: li 'I' 2, lmmllmll 113 113 1 Orchmrm 113 123: Rltlu lcam 113 123 1131111110 Club 113 123 113, German Club: Rec- lur Scholar ' X lll'l'3lkllf1.1.ISON Q 9 ' x . D 1 YP 3 F , 'N X llvllurvuzllu X in if ' AT, Ruclor Scholar. Jae: V ' 2 if:- V .H ' 3 1 l13XV1 1 1, liNNl'b 1'rm1'r'tm7 11- .S 13, 1100111311 1131 lhslwllvnll 113 1333 Brooklyn Club: Class loorlull 1113 1 Rector Schnlar. 1.-5111111-111.111 QD .l131lN EVANS Grnwriulxllr' A 'I' il. BIADL1 11.3 1.131 Orchestra 113: Ruclor Scholn r. RA1XlONl7 EVANS Clmlun I N: Baseball 113: Brooklyn Club. lll'N1i1l lvl :X 1lVl5Rl'l lq .Shmllxbrlrg XI 'lf li, f73l'Cl1C91K'.1 133. 1D13ll13'lllY ROS15 l:1S1l1QR Tvr'r1' Hrlull' li K I': 01: fb: Tusi- mla, Press Club: DePauw Nl.1g.171nc Staff 113 123 1331 Dcljnuw 81.111 133: 11118 Miragc Srnff: lVlcsA sxnh 113. 1131.1 115111411 Sl71'l'I1fLIl7 li A133 Indiana Uni- vcrsixv 113: Madame Bl.llxCfl9 123: 1028 Mi- rngc 51.1111 Messiah Lf-- 1..i-,, Si? I gi-Lil l F1-fo , pl. iff? ' l.L'l,U FISHI-R Somerset. Kuntufku ' Mcssiahlll 125133: Sodalitas Latina. 4 VM h. KARL FLANIGAN English C1.EoN FLECK Columbia City M,H.A,: Band 121: V Ycllow Crab Staff: Rec- tor Scholar. L l ' Dauoio Fi.uixiiNo l A Rvnsselacr M.H.A.: Press Club. s l HOWARD FRIEND : Monticello ' AXA: SAX: Rifle 1 L Team: Copy Editor, The yi DePauw OJ. ,ll 'l ' A 'f fluff' .iii-r Page Six1y4ninc S,XR,'Xll filljlillili ,-lntlmwn A X Sl: Dupauw Mag- ilinc Staff. ,,l AMIQS CJOIDW l N Iforl llkignc XX, l1Vlfl,YN GOI-l' Ruflzljlllc' A lib: Sophomore Com- mission: Y.XX'.C.A. Sub- Calvinct I l J L AKXHS. ljxccutivc Board 131 : Y XV.C.A. Cabinet Q33 3 Sodalitas Latina ffl. D.'XliREL l. GOOCH Owunsuillc A, Cv C: Mask and Gavcl. Dunr Du. l'lfXRRY CiOL'V-ll Grt'um'a.s1le A T5 Assistant Football Manager 1715: Duzcr Du. Treasurer Url 1 Nlask and Ciavcl 13l1 Cast: The Fool. Thu Show-OH, T h c Golden Girl, Birds Christmas Carolu: Business Managcr: Thu Show-Off, As You I,ilxc It. JOHN CxRkCiORY XVIHIUHISPOFI A T: Freshman l5oolf ball: Minor Sports Man! ager 132 : Rector Scholar. VICTOR GREULACH Convoy, Ohio M.H.A.: Biology Club: DePauw Magazine Staff HJ: Rector Scholar. CYRUS GUNN Veedersburg -iv K XII: Football lll lll 435 3 Basketball lll fll Uli Track CU C25 OJ: 1928 Mirage Staff: Mask and Gavel. Varsity Debate C33 1 Scabbard a ri d Bladez Rector Scholar. CATHFRINF GWIN New Albam! A fb: Messiah ll! Url: l5r0nch Club. ARTHUR CaliRVw'lLa Liberty Cenlvr 1lr1gJt'45L'Uvl7li1 lkfll'Rl.l5 HARRIS Marshall Q M.H.A.: N a p c r ian Club: Rector Scholar. NLIDA HARRIS Cireemuslle l 'I' A, XYARD l'lAR'lkZlll.l. AV7Lit'fSL1l7 M HA.: History Club lil: Toynbcc C355 Band l l l 1251 Rector Scholar. CARL Hikhl' ilI1I1.L'uL1lwl', lVi.s1Tor1sl17 .3 T Ap K 'l' K: Brook- lyn Club: Press Club: Gurman Club. Hlltill l'lrXl,lCR G1'eenr'ustIt' A T Sl: Dcljauw Staff 151 3 DePauw Magazine Stall 137: Yellow Crab Snail' Q35 L Rector Scholar. 1 C1Wl:NDOl.YN l'lt'XU'li.'XU l.aGrunge, III. A X521 l.ake liorest College K l l lll 1 Debate Seminar. EUKQENE l'llill,XlAN Norih Judson M.H.A.: German Club: Rector Scholar. FRED l'llf'l,'lCblANSl:'l.iRGER Elwood EX: Messiah ill ill f3l1 Football ill Url: l9Z8 Mirage Staff: Rec- tor Scholar. NORMAN l'lkYNli Clmuyo, Ill. 411' Ag Brooklyn Club. HELEN HILE Middlebury Mask and Gavel: Mes- siah l2l 13l: Old Gold Day Play t3l g Christmas Play till. 'ivlixflv 'P+ s X el. . 5 U: X .,., 1. 'N 'THQ i- , al!! f y as G , t V ' if Q Ei! . P .: ..,. Q -if . QB if Y 19r15lC D'uL'enlgf or Rlllllrlfl Hlxsox Cjrifenuzsfle A K E1 Debate 4 l l Ill, Rector Scholar, CONN l fXNVl3 HAI Dl7ilNlAN Akron fb if II: Glee Club l3lZ Messiah l I l ill QQ, lLllXVlN HL'l'5l3l1R Columbus A K E. Evansville Col- lege l l l 5 Purdue Q2lg Cast: The Golden Girl g Basketball I3 l. l1XMl9S HL'I'liM,-'KN flnderson M HA : Press Clubz German Club: V718 Mi- rage Staff, Football ill ll I 3 Rector Scholar. l'lOl,l ls HULL Connvrsville I X: Assistant Basket- ball Manager 1 l l C2l: Basketball Manager Q3l: Yellow Crab Staff C2l 1 3 l : Brooklyn Club: 1028 Mirage Staff l3,l: Band l l l tll 2 Duzer Du. lilHXX'ARlw ISAAH Vnnnumwllv li '11 E: Press Clulv: Assistant Intmmur.1l Man- .igcrz Rvcror Scholar. Kill-KIAM JACK lVahush fb if II: M112 E: Mes- siah 117 C23 135. ROMVR 1' ..IoHNmN l'i11sburgh, Pa. +103 E E: Philoso- phv Club: Rcligious Edu- cation Club: Symphony Orchcslra: Rector Scholar. lli.XX4'l S .lONl-S Rm'hl'SIi'r AXS? XVII 1 l.NXl .loxils Puf7nL'1'llc' 'If VA: Aisistarit Bas- kctlmill Managcr l3l: Bunil ll! lll, my . N I 4 X '. F 'i 'N x X X Q .4 ,X .A.5i,v , D' E. , Qx .... J RQ X 4 R i s Piiqc Seunmif-1 LLV7 51, mx .IURDAN l YlI7CL'l7IlL'X li Ii l', HILLVN lx!-I'I'Il Bifknull K A H: Messiah ill University Choir OJ. l'll,7Ll3N KFLLIFR Hummoml lfl OlSl4 KEMP Tvrre Hllllfl' A ill: A.XV.S. Bond. NIARY ESLIQR IVULL' Albimy Nl: Glcc Club 135: Bl:liN.'XRl3 Kll.GORl Soulh Bend 'lfI'.X: EAX:.k1'll'. Editor-in-chief 1028 Mi- rage: News Editor, The DePauw 131 1 Exchange Editor, Yellow C r n lv 1711 3 Varsity Debate 1lJ 12l 3 Scabbard and Blade: Mask and Gavel: Political Science Club: Cast: The Golden Girluz Rector Scholar. JANE KIMBLE Springfield, III. A fb: Mills College 1ll1XV,A,A.12l 13l: Class Rifle Team 123 13l. DOROTHY KLUMPP Elwood A fb: ll 'IJ E: Messiah. l'l.X R0l.l7 l'iOliNlG Hunfinghurgl lNrl.'XL'RlCl: KRAl'll. Cunzhrzdge City -PAB: Tennis 127: Yellow Crab Staff 122 Q Chemistry Club: DePauw Magazine Staff 119 L Ree- lor Scholar. 465' 1 . ---X en -. lm 'T 43. P. N 3 1 1---' 4:' Y??1:-' I ,Q 'WL Gig? FA s If N 4 1 1 ,N N X l X f Sz-9 ,vt ' . ' L f ,i J' -. 'si' f' 3 6 F e ,Q g M 1 . A , . I . , Uri 5.1 E,-s:. ' .-5,4 ' ...gs ' gtllqgg J I mic: N3 e Par M' A ...yer 1 Sew llXlfiX'l 'I l .Xl 1, ll lzlwulu Xllll liimlog f.lul1. Rector Schtwlnr Dim I.M1I'l1l.-XR l:iL'1m.x!1in. HI fl' li 'lf E H. Swim- ming lieam 1 l 1, Philos- 7 uphv Cluh 1-I 17115 llaselull 'll 1'vJ 1 Yell l ender 1 l J I lj 3 Ref ligqious l'duc.il1on Club .XNl1lfN ,lluiu Messiah 1 I 1 1 Orches- lm 111 135. Press Club 1ll l l1lRl'X1 l' l liblll-R l'm1,u7 F1111 l Illlll l.l AVIIT Cfrremmlli' A Z. A .X A: Second Vice president rl. XV. S 111 111. WA A ilu 111, ling Sister Clmirrnan 131 , S0klAlllJ9 I Alina: IUZH Mimge Staff I NlAR.lORll' l l'l X1'.Nl 5 l Ll-'ll' Chrrmlwl III, Dvm'vr. flllfll Hom I lrwmx IL-ru! ur AAA. XXVUSICHI Cul- lggr ull rll lzlxwlx Slf.ll'lS .lluhzuun f flu l'Vlll.X l lNlbSAY M Club Rwhzrmun, IH, ussinh 1719, l:fUFlCll 1ubcL'cn1g-I ur X, lj lJl Ill' LOUD NML' Madrid, Mo. li K l'. Cl,ll3'l'ON LOVIQLESS Francisco ACC.: Football L15 ill 437: Basketball ill 12? IH : Rector Scholar. Al Vi l,L'f AS Jrmeshum .X 'l' .XL Cosmopolitan Club: History Club: Dc- llnuw Staff 1231 Yellow Crnlv Staff 125. Rl A R4 QAR lfl' l. UMFKIN I,OSlIf'lll.'l,HC M115 E: Orchestra Llj 1 lm 4 U. RAYMOND MANN Stewartsville IT l': Chemistry Club. Ai- ff- .' Y-- CSEORGE NlCCO1' Russrlzrsille QRAC1: NUICOLLLTM P1-loshey. Mich. AZ: IICDE: Dcpnuw Staff: University Sym- phony 111 111 131: University Sextette 111 111 131: Messiah 111 121 131. lM11L311N 1: NlCCORNlACK Greensburg 41911: Messiah 111: Rifle Club 121, RO1'1l1R'l' lXlCCUl.l 1'1L'GH Pvlcrsburg M HA.: fb M Az, Cvlcc Clul1 111: Symphonv Orchcstra 121 131: Band 111 1211: Varsity Bass- lull 121 131: Crcrman Club. Douc:.1.As MCDONALID Q f. c A 1 'VI . v f - v r V, ,.lV ,x . W F W f AH' t rw , W is - 'Pi 1 1- 5 -- 1 . 1 fm ...xx rr X Q, w S' S.. , 55 -Vw FF ,ni x , I 11:1 11.1 M211 l111x.x1,r1 f11'r'uI'1111xIfr l 'I' A. Pan - Hcllvnxc Crvunul 1311 , Mfqgmh 1 I 1 1.11 1 '11, l'111NI1'R Mnlgvox' Svbrzng, 1'-ILI. A T. I A X. Anus Club: Press Club 111 17111 D1:l3.1uw Staff 121 1711. ASSISIJHI Baseball Managur 1711 1 Rector Scholar, Xl.Nl'?lAN N1Vl'.'Xl3l1l?N HdL'dHl1.l1f. A X fl, llllnols NVOrn- cns Collcgc 111 111, V113 Mirage SUE. 111151 All RR1 W1-A1111-R 1,111 Ama-lm, Crzhf. l,11L'l51f fXl15'1'.l1,I4R Rr111.'f71'Sl1'f A -11, Class Vrcc-prcsu dent 111: XYAA. 111 121. XV, A, A. Board 111, 1'rcshm.m Commis- Princelon sum: Dcljnuw Maguzinc PAQ. . 1l1 121 111g Glcc ' A 13111111 1018 lxumgc 51111. li: 5 A., 1 1 1 - s-7 1 l f'11rJr 151 L 1 111.1-111 1 Bl lvll Xll'Hl'R Guru Ii li l'. UIQ! 1028 Nlll'.lgC Stall: Dcpnuxv Smiflll lll lU:Dc- llnuw Xlggninc Staff ill Ill :XJ XVXX 473 411 lilWUAR Nlll.l.l-R .Yuppunev HIxN,B.md Ill lll. X'llQMlNl.X Nlll.l.l5li Ylrvrennm K .X H, A VVS. Board Hb, Pnnvl-lcllenic Coun- -:xl 435, XV A,A. fllg IUIS Xllfilgf Staff: Class Sccrcrarv 131: Rifle Club rls, l,5l' K Alllf lll Il llzlpurursn I X, 1018 Mlrngc Smflr, Rccmr bcholnr. l7Jl'L'l All Mcmlll-'I' .Shlmls :ly fl 'Q 61 L, M, wk NX it S A Q Q ,F -0 .553 li 9 QL.-- .s V vii. In Q . av!-'T' ' , ' , Na+ be. . w A '. - t 13.1. -3:31 E55 9 f 'Z-z - Q ' ' 51 ' 1 Pugh' SUUCIUIQI - ' l 4 -l lx, 4 MJ.. .,...ll .lUSlAl'll1Nli lVlORklAN Shoals I Xlf A. AXVS. Board l 3 i. KA l HRYN NlORM. XN Oak Park. Ill, A U II: Messiah llj: W.A.A.: A.XV.S. Board: DcP.1uw Staff. l.lQVl Nlllf K Hlulflun Nl.'XRmARlf'l lNflORRlS Tvrrr Haute' li li l', CHARLIJS lVll.'LL Prizm AC C. J JAMFS lNlURDOC'll lmllumzpolm 111K X111 Varsity Swim- ming1l11211?1, lVl1XliY ALICE NlURRAY New Paris, Ohm AAA RICHARD NlURRAY Tulsa, Okluhunm 41 1' A: University 01 Tulsa 1111 Rillc Team 111 1711: Trcawurcr. Y.1w1C,A 1711, Rl,l5l'R'l- NlYlgRS Connersuzllv Philosophy Club: Ox- ford Club: Rector Scholar. LORFNE NElQSl3 1W1'sh11LU11k11 K K I': Dcpauw Staff. 1023 Nliragc 51.111 llifl. al .. 1111 pak ,Tx V V' lb l'11:11-.'i1'1'un!11 ll1l1'1 N1l11l1KliI1l ,ll.'1111v1 .1 l' .1 Nvlnph-111V Ur .111-111.1111 1111711 li1N'!1111N11,A11N R111l':1'1H1' K '11 I. Xlcssiah 111 111 , Rvclmr Sdmlnr Xl.X1U .l11S1 1'l1lNl- N11 wx lr.'1'1I11n' 1111 151 X11 111115 Crrrrwlllxllv Y. - .X A A. Smlalllni l .1' 5'0 1111.1 .K Y 111 xv ll N11'1101S f11'.'1'l1111.x1I1' Al' wig- -1 KCC, N.1pcr1.1n Club, l'rcsl1111,111 Coun- Q ix sulur Lmll 111. Rcclmwr Nlmlnr qv I . LL! 'vv l'Yl Rl lk'l Nll'RKvAR'l'll Hfmvr7I1r74lIur7.lH, I X. Sl Viator Col- lcgc l l J . Clasb Prcsidtnl wal, Student Council: Psmnl-rlvu Club. Xv.1fillV l malllall lll ljXVll1ll'l NOl4l,l, .Yuwrffrz Hlqhlumla. ,llum M U ll, Dcpauw Slafl I 3 J , Dcpauw Magazine Natl' ll I, Prcss Club I Il , Ruclor Scholar VVRNON Nljlz Circvraulsllv A C CN Dclnauw Staff 1 3 I . Rucmr Scholar l I Xl.X C71 ll7llAN'l lam rnrwm li ,X H landcnwmsd Cnllcpu I l I . XVIDCUIIHHS L.ll'llYm'TKllY ill Nlam' l3kANrI1Zs PMN' f nnm'rsu.'1Ilv AAA, .X Nl ll. Class Sfcrclarv lll. Pan-Hcl- lt'I1lC Council. Yvlluu' Ckralv Slafl' X. -.., . .mm X . Q, X A A . .,-. - ,, QR-1.,,LX.Q:l...,..,l..z W i ,, S UFS , 1 -'lf 25X ' 3' 1.. X Q :lv -11.4 C L...,,,SA l'arru Nm. rf ' f.ll'UR4Hlf l7Al.XlliR l.urLL'1Il Nl l-l.A 5 History Club: liccmr Scholar, XVK YNI7 l-,:X'l'NlORE Chrrsnvu lil ORllNffli PATTESON Spr1,r7qHeld. III. A I' A: Cosmopolitan Clulw, Ycllow Crab Ill, llfxkll lNlA PATTON .Vuul Salem AXE! XlAR'l'll.-X PIERSON lVabush .X 111, XVard - Belmont tl I , Orchestra ill lll, Klil'I'lI PERKINS Helmvr M H.fX,: History Club Old Gold Day Play: ln lmmuml Nlnnsgcr: Rcc- lor Scholar Nlll,lJR FD PIETVRSON CxrzlLL'forli.w1'Ilv Glifll-X'IEX'Ii PI3l.l5l'Cl5R Fouxlrr lf li l' FrFNJAXllN lJllll,Blllf KK Euanxlun. III. A K E. 1Xl,Nll:l3,-X l3l'ItfHFQRlJ Grevmustlv .X I'Ag Sophomore Comrniwion l'l lflf'1 l'Iv l-'l FIRM Xpuwluml Xl ll .X llvrnun C lulw ll-vnlwv llulllr Ngh lxr l l lf.Xi'-l lll l'll'RM?l Uklulv-um1f 1111, Of-lu li li l' lil lll l7UL4 lll ll Rf Il fP1'Xh'I', IIUITIYNUIL um: li lx l'. Dcllallw llclhuxx Xlagalunf S l'rusx 4 lull lirllc Club Xlwm lmfwml IQ .Xlumzv .X -lv XX' .X :X X Ll .'X Xi.'ll7lI1L'l. Uvllxuu xl.1g.lllI1C Stall l'amou XkllllX Rcllgmux l, mln Cklulv .Xl 1 1 N R,xx1l-vu I'll fi1ucINl1,xIlu li ll ll lklslxcilull 'l11s1X1A5 RAN141vN fh1r11u114l1I .X Ii E, I,JCp.XllNV Staff ull, Rlllv Club Ill: l lH Xl1r.1g1c SUIT, Mm x1.1I1 Ill Ill NlIIl1RI-li Rlxull ll'1nh1r1q!11r1 111111, Home lrun- numws Club, Musmah 1 I 1 111. l'.1n Hcllvnic Iuumll I '11 L11 1 N R1 1:x1.-XX I'r11m1.xuu .X CV, C , l'1.1scl1.1ll I l 1. Ill 1I'wl R I Rl'lNl'R lmfmnupfflux .X 'I' lf. IXNSISIJHI 'Ir.1cl. Nl.lH.lHL'l' I 11 , 'l'r.1c lx xl.lIl.lQL'I' I ll lil NWN Ill Nl Ru C lzrfmmlulr, ll! 'l- Ii Xl' R1Ilc Clulw Z, lfN'll1l-R Rl'YNOl,I7S lllmfflvlcf AZ, Goshen Cullcgr Il l. fXmcr1c.m Guild ol' Orgamsls Ill: Glcc Clulw lZl,Mc'sxi.1l141Il3J: 'xl.1fIl.1l'l.l'. Ill . A I 1'1 ll ll RDYNO1 DS .1l11fsh1111, IIII I A U llg McssiAl1 l l I 3 I 'Q llrl-QQ Club Lam I is 1. F Q - l IN RIKKIIARDS ' ' 3 l'1m'1'rvr11-x ' . RIIIL' Club ill: Mcs- x1.1l1 Ill Ill Q '-: - X l Ill lhl RICHFRI rx, C 11r11d1,1l7 X w ' ll' 11 1' 1. Mmim 111 ll! Ill: Rifle Club .' 1 31 1 Madras COHIFTIILIUC 4- 121 W. xmfsyz. 5 s ' Q 15 l 6 A 8 XIKR ltllill- Rlllllll N' K1-n1l41!IL'1l!1' 1 . 1 Oxlurd Collcgc I l I 'w . X' Ill , A Vs, I 1.12 I llllflt' lfzclhfu .XhNl'5 ROl5l'?R'l'S Oxford I Xl' .L Rifle C l u lv 1lb.Mcssiah Ill 117. lll.llAl'mlf'l'l'l ROBERTS Carmel A 1' A: Orchestra 1 ll CU: Sodalitas L.1lin.11 German Club: XVomcn's Dclmlc Tcnm, VFRN ROBINSON Landess MHA.: German Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1351 Messiah 1111 ALVIN ROCKWELL Kulumaioo. Mrchzgun Z2 N: .X I P: D0l7.1lt lll 1312 Mask and Gavel: Political Science Club: Albion Collcgc 4 I 1. XV1Xl.'l ILR ROPLHR MI. Vernon M.l-LA.: German Club. Prcsidcnl 135: Rector Scholar. .. xl NF AX tx xxx? QQ ll1J1l1'17:11i7l1,' 1 1 M.XIf1,.XlfI l RUllNVl'lIl7l li lh1L1'np11r!.l11LL'rI .l'l'. UIKIL A XI ll. Xluxk .xml Crawl 11 1, 51'cr1'l.xrv 1 ll . U u 7 v r Du, C an HSl l1lllH. lhrrwugllf' lb: Qolzlrn lnrl, 1Xs. Y1wuLikcll Q Pan llvllcnic C 0 u n c i l 1 '11 . lDClJJllXV Staff 123 1 lll, IWZH Xllr.1511'Sl.1ll Xl,-Xl4l.lN RwL'1sI1'I ll,f'IlllI7g 'l' S! ll, Xl fb H. Glvc Cflulv ll? I ll 3 Mcxsmh 1 jr 1 '11 llURl1Nf li sm Il'Rl.l4I- f,,llI7l1Jl'J Mwmlz 1 1 1 1 3 rz XX' ,-X A Ill, Ill RHI Rl SVHEINER R1nl:r'1lIu, CUf'l!7L'CllL'Llf .X X Al, lfmscball ll l ill N WX l l IAN Sill lOOl.l'll:l,lJ Cir11n1IL'zvrL' lrvasurur, Oxford Club 1 1 5 .L H.XIi1iX' S1131 I Ifumn -I' .X 11, fXxSisl.1nl Bas- kcrlmll M.1n.xgcr I I 1, M.1n.1gfr 111. p0IlllC.Xl Scxcncc Club. R c c l 0 r M hnl.1r R1111 SILXNNON Np1':n.1l1.-IJ. Ill -1- X! II NI -If Ii N11-x 11.111 111 IX1 111 l1c.XN1ls SHJXNI' lml111mlpf1I1w .X 'I' 11.111 SIIMQI' ,1l,11i..L MH.'X,N.1pcri.1n Klub. Cmrman C I u lv: Rxtic Club 121 131, Rxrlc Ic.1m 111 111. Kvct-vr S:1m1.1r l'.x11 51 im 1 X '11Ifmn11x-1 I 'l' l' XXI-Rl IN Sill-ll:Xl9.XR1'llER lI7mflilI7alf7l7llX .X 'I' U1 B.11-zlxcllmll 1 l 1 3 Track 111 111: Swim- mmg 111 121: Tovnbfc: ,Xrlux Club R 0 c L u r 5cIml.1r 6.1 lQ.Xl.l1INl Slix1Rl1II.1, Clruwvulsllu ILL1 11 Nl' SKJIRIVKVR L'r7mr1f 1ly li 11 II' Scnblmrd .md Blndc. Rnlskcllmll 111: Claw Truaslxrcr 121: Dc- Pauw Staff 1313 1018 Mirage Smff: ,-Xuixlnnr B.1w1mll M.1n.1f.1sr Ix.'XlI SIIKNIAKI-R Imlmmzpnlzx .X Cf C . Rccmr Sclmlnr: Dcbmn 1 Z1 1 Orchcslm 111111, IvnmQ1l1, 1l1.XX1lN SMHII l,1'lu1n11n Ii A NlAlilAN SKllAl'll Logumpurl K K I'. RAl,l ll SNll'l'll Chicago. Ill, ff' A 9: DePauw Maga- Yinc Staff l3J: DePauw Staff 132. Bmox Sowzg Rb Mzllon .lOllN SVFARS liruzzl A T: BAnd ill lll 433 3 Yellow Crab slag 4331 Prcss Club l 21 LBJ, Rl-XClrlEl.. SPEAR Ware, Mussuchusells A O H. 't . X ' L past. 3 , - ' N MMM .lo Sl'lilNIll le Kwkvvvm li A H. S Q p h nnwrc CiUIIHT'llYSl0I1l Class Vlcc- prcsxdcnl ill. V318 Nll- X v ragc 31.15, XX A A. fll f2llll,R1flcClul1lZl 1711. V.1rslKY Rifle ll 7. l ll5YlJ Sl. lRl'f Kurlz 0 K N: Baiclmll lll. lll l,l'N S'lOKlfS ISUSIQI1, Mass. K K l'. l'll8 Mlrngc Staff: NV AA. ill lll l 'S I 3 Swxmming Team: Duzcr Du: Debuts: Mnmln and Gavel. LlSW:Xl.l3 S'lONlE Pvmskcy. Mrfh. M, H A 1 Tovnbcc: Student Affairs Cumrmt- lcc, Class Treasurer 115: Baslxctlmll 4 l H Q3 J. DORO'l'lll' STRONG flrmun Form fll Z! ll, A,XX',S, Bond. Cam. XVclsh Honey- moon, The Golden Curl . Mask and Cmvcli Xlc'ssi.1h I l l 3 Nhdras Cummnllcc, X11 Rl S1'1l1lgR1lN lllzrxuu' A 'l' .Xi Scablmrtl and llilade. llruolxlyn Clulwi lresliman iliracle. Varsity lraclx 111 131: Indoor Relax' 'lieam 121 131: Cross Country ilieami Claws llreeident 121: Stuf dent Councilg Delyauw Stal? 111 1351 Deljauw Nlagayine Staff 1351 Yel- low Crab Staff 111 133: 1028 Mirage Staff. Ree- ior Scholar. l3.XL'1. SW'lilET Ci17lL'Llt10, Ill, A 'l' AL Editor DePauw Xlaguine 1.112 DePauw Staff 111 121 133: Sophomore Assistant lidif tor 1927 Mirage: 1028 Mirage Staff: History Club. Rector Scholar. Al.-UWONNA 'lil lOX1AS Gwcmusllt- A X LZ. l.i ox 'l'liox1If'mN .1I1iriJi1n1iiu.'n M H A . Sodalilas l,a- llIl.l, Rector Scholar. RQXN llO5l1'S1HN Peru 'li li ilfi Arlus Clulii Yarsirx' Debate. Mask and Gavel. Rector Scholar. l75l'RNll'f'l' 'l'llONll7S0N I,fi.st1nIu1lIe Xl 'lv E. Nlewiah 113 4 X 1, .MQ Q . Q 1 1 Q - 35 C .KQQW ' ig-Rs' . I 'G ,,.,,,EE3 ,,r, . . W QI 4 . 1 . xv -es .emma S .X Q v A S 1 X Xxxx 1 E ' '51 'Q '1,. Lg 1 . ass i .3Lnf' iiad J 'A -' CQQE1 l'tl17vf:ii1l1li.' 111111 ROY 'VOPJIAS F1fu.'lvr M 11.11, Artus Club: 'liuvnlveeg Rector Scholar. MOM-1.1.14 iliRACY ll'vs1fieIi1 Nl:XRY 1.01.1 iliRAV1S Chicago, III. Ii A H3 Uhio Vs'cs1cyan 111: XXVAA. 123: Y. W CA. Cabinet 121 1 1 IL Student Affairs Committee 151. .,lO5l4lll'11Nl' 'liRlMBl.l? Garrett li A1 Madras Commit- tee 111: XX'.A.A. 1332 l..1ll1'l Club 133i Panf Hellenic Council 133. l .N1'Rl'l Cl-Rl.ll'P5l.0OD Shelburn :X C.C 1 German Club l'l1:l.l-N URBAN Bmw! A U Il. lfNOl4l'L'l. VAN l'Rl' 6 urrncl Ali E: Anus Club. Rcclor Scholar, .Xl l'Rl'l'J Y.-XL'llllN M H. A, 3 Napcrian Club: Rcflor Scholar l'.XL'i. V:XVClll'R Grvvrmlsllv Nl,H A . Fmnd 4 l l rllz Concert Band lll ill: Tmilx ill ill l 'S l L Rector Scholar DOl,Pll Vl-. l'l'f,ll Vmmcrsuillv I X: Artus Club: Uni- vcrsity Choir lll: Yelf low Crab Staff lll lll Nl: Dll7Cl' Du: Rector Siliolnr. C.'XRl, YORNHl'7I.'l Srunmur PAU1, XX'A111f IfL'amlor1, Ill. A K E: 1028 Nlirngc Staff: Dclwauw Staff ll l I ll Uwlz Yellow Crab lll 1 Class Treasurer Ill: Press Club ill: Rector Scholar. J lilwm lil XX',xm lJr'nL'1'f, I 1111, A li l-I ljlllL'f ll u l,.lXl 'llln' Cmldcn Curl lkln Shun' Off' Ag Yun lllw lim, l'rcshm.1n l mqk 'l'r.1ck fi q u .1 cl lfl, llccmr Sclmlnr VI .-Xlflx XYAI All IMrfll1m1. Url-rpm ATA llfllulllll' XVARNI-le RUsxL'1llw,lll li Ii l'. Pan f llcllcmc fUllI'1CIl I 'll R xwxnwlw W1-M-R Slruulur. lll I X, Yellow Crab lllllulllll W1 l5l flurum Nl' . X 'Xl l INI' XX llhl Hulrlmlruuml A il XlCNSl.1l1 1 l l llyllll XX'llIIllIi 0.11: l'arlt,lll, Ii 111, 'lCfx'.l3lll'Cl' Ill III I I X XX'l lil IQ Sunil? llultll llmlcul I' XX'lI Ill IiXIL'IlI lillual C w71u1 HKS. l5.1wlmll Ill hcwr Scholar, 'XXYNX XX'Il l IAXIS lUrl:luu'n :ll I H . llnmr llcmmnxici Club Xlcwmll I li xml XY11 I IXXINUX X 1L'r'l'l wr .e .li--335 ' SLG, ,' i ' x : n yy., Q OIHXI XXII I IXXIS I 1wlM':mL'lllu .X X llcllauw Stall III. lDL'll.IllXX' Xl.xg.1f111f: ' ' X Null I 31 l'.m'llvllcnic Cr'lll'lgll Ill, .X XX' S ' C ', ll1'c.xsu rur I Xi lX lmlr.1x 'L fllrnrmltuu Ill. 'l lm- - 6' ' 1 .. ' l.1l.1 ill, XX'.X,X, Ill! 1 51 I ' ' ,.l :'-'1 '. 1, ' ful llatlc ljzghly sm , r..--.-q-i- , T ' rf :' ' 'fn' .XI AITIINIE XX'II,SON Brazil l RANKQIQS XXVILSON Wabash Ii K l'. l'lQANffl'S XXYINQFRD Delphi ,X X Q2 9 ff C172 DE- Pauw Staff 1351 Board of Editors. DePauw Mag- .winc 123 133: 1928 Xlirngc Staff, RL l'll XVFAGER fluausfa. Kansas l1Ilh.XR YOUNG rlrrlmorv, Pa. 'If Ii XII: Napcrlan Club: Religious lZClllCJllOI1 Club: Bnnrl LIJ LZJL Rector bcholar, l'lYA'Ik'l' YOUNCIBLOOD Booneville 0 Ii X: Yellow Crab Staff KD: History Club: Rcclor Scholar. Q , HY A MAQz,g, Beauty L.. The Beauty Contest ANY art' fhv 1u,xk.x. mlzotzs and uninspiring. LL'l7ltgh Ihu xlulf of' Ll college annual en- counlefrx tlurmg the wurse of its labors, A plvuxtml mnmlxf to ll7t'ht' zs the work of superuisingf Ihu .wlvrlzon uf Ihv purlraifs to compose the beuufu wtlmn. ln lhzx tlcczszurv the l77Ll,lOFllQ.f of colleges and LlI7lAL't'I'.SIlIAt'S rclu upon the ftulqmem of some one tT1ll'L'.' Delluutt' honors Ihv prvferencv ul' hvr men .SlLltlt'l7lA. lhv l'ollutL'lm1 photographs hu Hllllartf C, Burlutf. urrumfml 117 lhv urtlvr ul' lhvlr LL'IAl7l'I1VYg, de'p1'1:1 fhzs chmfe of lJvl'uuu m num lmzuliful tumnen. It 1.s l.L'llh cornlflvrtllvlv j7lL'1lSLlI'k thu! the Nllrclge Of N728 prcsvnfm Ihvm fu ull t14ln714r0rs of fL'l77IAl7l4!7t' Charm, jlfalfgaifet 67511112529 y lb fThere's nothing ill can dwell in such a templeg lf, the ill spirit have so fair a house ' Good zhings will strive to dwell wirbirft. -SHAKESPEARE 9 cially Qbafdf She walks in beauty like the night Uf cloudless clihveg and starry skiesf And all thafs best of dark and bright Meet in the aspect of her eyes. . -BYRON 1.-1. L 1. QQW 7517 I 1+ I 1 q ...A 'il T I From uJomen's eyes this doctrine I derive' . . They are the books, the arts, the academes. Thar show, contain, and nourish all the world. .1 1'9- SHAKESPEARE. .5 o . If I U C ng X XQNQ- W3 X X N Q -'iafg-15. 1 Cwffik M y only books Were woman's. looks- And foIlg's all they'ue taught me. -MOORE H!-.L.. df.-. All En- , V' ,ff . X v ,I T- CQ . ar Q , ' 3' orotlzy Cylzzkieler w KIM!! O II' 1IAt'.K6L'.S I77ll!7t.N IV77pL'I'IU1 Hlfl' t'I7.'-l7l1l't' Iwuzzlu drucL'.x zu lu! ll .slmrfv hun, Pom .' ' Z 3, -S . fuk- , gif Iii. .,, . HG- ' x -.r X kgs: x In ram., 5:1-.::! . ,wa . , bb.-. xg. .3 f V . W. N s ,wx X . V - J- ,, V. -if, -.A , . J ip A' 7-.' -f'-', - 15- ir.. if fvf' affix - T-5:31. .V f. 4.33.-5 . . pg.-.f .f-r,,- :,, ,Eu ZW , A YET' N za' if: v '- r.: a 2:.!:' QW' 4 . L u 4 - 'vb mx A .,, Q 'vi' J 'Q 1 vi-'A w 4' si'-iff V JI 5 4, -', 5- s '4 - ---- 1.- ' 'n- - . ' . 0 Q A f',. ' 0 -I-o , 1, 0-',e r in I W. . sul' ' il. 1 I O 0 Q , .x l J .i la . ,rp P K. G Q ' I r Un 9 on . .Q n , ,' ..' 'I' .':,., a' me I fl ol, . I I I . ' DQW2 peffett :bjauty stand fn Hegd ofgprazse at'aIl? ' s . Naifiio m'ore thdn law ndbryore :han truth, no ' more tfzan fo22z'rfg!k1hd,gesq nor lf'f1dQnl'H0dES!'y . L, ' it 0 .0 4 ' ' C ' 'Y o . ' .an ' U. Q ' , .,' , J' , 0 'G .0 , ' 'Q' ' gut. f' or.N. 1 ' , f o ' . 5.7. -s 'O nv B 'Q A., ' . .!. .R e.'.,- U Q Jil 'A 0 I ' U a 5 ' -vii 9'- U , If U .. .Af 5 i O l . . , O r 0 ' ' 1 ' V A- g . . . , ' to 3 O 0 ' S i ' '. air' P - In . .I 1 1 . Q Q, 1 Q .1 ' . ,,-- . 1 -...e.ai.'5 ..-Ri +4 A mfg v O U 0 4 ,W-f .W f- ,, f ,T wff5Q,f,,,.,,.,,, ,Q ,yi ,,,. 3 if' 'flu Qi -gh. - l , 2 7'i 'f 'M-if .,.., , ,fff ,JM , LV A -...7.,., .kifrjuf .J V, A , f ,Y fv.-.ffj-Y-WA , X 'WS v X-'1 W-- A w f Q Z 1 i. ,, 2 'H v 'f ,- I' . A3 1 . r A x 4 xy fl im . , 1 cf if Cx- 1. A ik x T gig 1' ,N we f J ,,' 4 E - ,, f 4 ,Q M- f 3 . 1 4 x X 3.1 Athletics T0 'r In -I7 U ,I 9 5 - u. , 1 Zf'f!'! LA The Athletic Year ' l'l'H a greater development and interest in athletics on the part of the University as -51,3 a whole. the past year has been one of tl -5 the most successful athletically that De' llauw has ever known. ln the mayor intercol- legiate sports. as well as in the newer competi- tive minor sports, the Old Gold team have turned in admirable records. comparing favor- ably with the hest secondary schools in the state. Under the direction of Coach XV, l., Hughes, director of athletics. assisted by his staff, a spirit of true sportsmanship has been de' W l 'llf 1 N veloped not only in the men actually competing lair.-.inf .fi .-lfhleffo but also in the spectators in their attitude to- ward rivals and officials. Handicapped by an unusual number of injuries. the 'liiger football team managed to break even for the season. winning four games and losing four by close scores. Aided by Coaches Pmuchheit and Kirk. Coach Hughes faced the difficult problem of turning out a winning team with some of his best men on the sidelines. XVith a determination that inspired his team he conclusively proved his ability as one of the best football mentors in the country, One of the most outstanding contracts ever signed during DePauw athletic history was the scheduling of the football game with the Ariny at XVest Point. to be played in November, l028. This is the first time that a DePauw grid team has taken an eastern trip, and will be the longest journey to be given any Tiger team. Games with other eastern colleges were turned down because of the distance to be covered and the full schedule already drawn up KIRK hltllll ll 5-lfxlflll lililllllll , 277 Y i V S, A V V M . , g X i A . y X5 KF v it 1.3: cs it - ' ' r G1 i ' I T l' sg. fig 1 ,, ,-4-was 2 ss.-1 . L X eff , 'A' . mb ,, .. , . 'I - .rl ' si . -M '- . t - its A, 5 l'tltli Urn'llt11'.!ie.fH .' Piuchheit again demonstrated his power of ty turning out a championship track team with g few outstanding men. but with a well-de- veloped and balanced squad. Both varsity and freshman teams were undefeated during the regular season. the varsity squad taking the little state championship for the third con- secutive year. After the departure of Guy lklorrison to -ioin the ranks ol' major league baseball. Coach 'l'odd Kirk took over the task of putting out a victorious baseball squad. Playing through one of the longest and hardest schedules ever at- tempted by a 'liiger nine. and winning a ma- -. , .. .. .s,.. . iority of the games played. the team showed that it had been thoroughly drilled in all the fundamentals of the national pastime. txxit s N1-iitifisox llllll'r',' Coach Tubby Nloflett was added to the stall at the beginning of the first semester. and his work in guiding the basketball team through a strenuous season. featured by the double defeat of XVabash. and his handling of the freshman football squad. indicates that his addition was a valuable one to DePauw athletics. ln the minor sports Coach VJ, lf. Search turned out swimming. tennis. and golf teams that were able to hold their own with nearly every college they en- countered. Intramural sports were put on a more highly developed level and the interest in them increased to the point where almost every man in the Uni- versity competed in at least one sport during the year. And the end of DePauw's progress in athletics has not yet come, Witli the greater interest, cooperation. and spirit among faculty. students. and the athletic teams. there is little reason to hold any dark or pessimistic views of the future. IRHXYXI.-XX Xll'XlURlXl t.YXlN.XNlL'kl V 2 at f sei' V' Qvg y Page One Huntlretl Two iam. Fcotball D .XNIH-RAUN XX' ilikllilll l l'lRl'P-.XL'Lill I NllRSl RNMIIII ,fy uf 2' T i .-A --., Q X , - I 1 7 ' 1 l 4 xiii' Q 1 'J' T 3 .Qa- 3 1927 Football VQEESPITE discouragement after discourage- T i ment from injuries that kept as many as Hull seven regulars out of a game at one time, :rl the Tiger football team fought to an even break in eight encounters. With Captain Anderson out of most of the games on account of injuries incurred in the second. the Old Gold squad showed a spirit that could not be downed by any odds. Outweighed, and playing on a field that had been soaked with rain for three days. the Fl igers held the strong Purdue team to a 15-0 score in the first game of the season. Although the Purdue second team was started, they were kept in only one quarter. The only score in the first half was made when the Boilermakers scored a safety after a blocked punt. The same team that defeated Harvard l8-O was able to run up only two touchdowns against the Tigers, and both of these the result of recovered fumbles within the 30-yard line. XVilcox, Purdue star. who was kept out of the Harvard game by injuries. played against the Tigers. On comparative scores, DePauw car claim a three-point superiority over the eastern school. Pin open game was impossible, because of the wet field, and both teams relied much on punting. The kicking of Captain Anderson and Scott surpassed that of their rivals through- out the game, Displaying perfection in every phase of the game DePauw overwhelmed Rose Poly 51-6 in the first game of the year on Blackstock Field. The lone touchdown for the Engineers came early in the Grst quarter when an end scooped l l ,.l .Kwai N I . ffirz- 5l.,,'i . --Q, ,. i .Ai 55.55 Y - H1 ' f 4' 'K - . . . .ar,'7D-- ' ,tif -- i !7594 iQ Ly f-1 Tc, 3 ' ' i '94, v .pair ,cy . . V. -,Af 4 ' 0. A x 'L T Q -, , .r . ff ' -- ' g -' 3 A f 'S ' ' , ,. .' I .W V, -1-Lx. i ,., . , ' .V -N I X 'WiFC--- ' N ' , cn 1 Y .1 ,,-.,--- ' are --N. '- ---' , ,415 fi iii, ,','5f1il. 1 Patil' Uni' Humliei! four -. N. 67 Fi ,g ,ah ,., ,Y,. K .. Y Y, ,M.-A,....f .- Y W., .,,..,f , me-Q1 rwii Q 111 A N up a fumble and ran twenty yards to score. The Tiger goal was never threatened after that. Brandenburgs ability to round the ends at will. and the fine blocking and driving of the line kept the Engineers on the defense nearly all the time. Every man on the Tiger squad saw action for at least part of the game. After being held scoreless in the first period. DePauw opened up with a varied style of play. and gained 32 points in the second quarter. Neither team scored in the third session but in the final minutes of the game the Tigers ran up l9 more markers. Brandenburg, Gunn, Anderson. Scott, Fire- baughj and Anson scored touchdowns for DePauw. Earlham furnished the next opposition for DePauw on Blackstock field. but after leading at the end of the half, they were unable to stop the Tiger backs in the third quarter, and were defeated l-l-7. Failing to show the team work evidenced in the Rose Poly game. the Tigers were not able to get started and again an opponent grabbed the lead as the result of fumbles. After recovering the ball on the lO-yard line, the Quakers were unable to gain on three line plays. but on the fourth down a pass over the line was completed for a touchdown. The extra point was added by a drop kick. In the third quarter. with the line display- ing some of the best work seen all season. De- Pauw got under way and scored two touchf downs with Scott and Brandenburg carrying the ball. After a series of line plays from the DePauw Vllyard line. Smith carried the ball across and Brandenburg added the extra point to tie the score. The second touchdown came after Gunn intercepted a pass on the Earlham 'reuse Page One filttrzcirutf ft -1 l .l Xl.l.lf.wll.Xl l l Nl lsi1+..w1l4 ti bll-'llli X' Null an A ...wax .ati-it X wr ,,.-D S l iw- fdi' . l 5 fs A w - ' gr .. I F. 1 D Bltxxivi-Niit'itc3 Nl Siioijif I ll17XYl 1 i ki Cal NY A 4 garb' l ,am- '4 -at as . lf -v. rs .3 F5 -+1 30-yard line. Four plays took the ball to the lO-yard mark. from whence Brandy went around end to score. He also added the extra point. Although victorious, the Tigers won the game at a cost. for both Anderson and Gunn received sprained ankles. The iniury to Cap- tain Anderson was serious enough to keep him on the sidelines nearly all the rest of the season. Alter holding Butler to a 6,6 score during the hrst half, the badly crippled Tigers were unable to stand the fast charging Bulldog tactics in the third quarter. and went down to defeat. Z5-o. Playing without Captain Anderson and Gunn. regular quarterback. and with several other players nursing injuries. DePauw was worn down in the third quarter but came hack to outplay the Bulldogs in the Hnal session. Hogan. playing with a punctured lung. was the outstanding Tiger hack. scoring the only touchdown on an end run from the Z-lfyard line. However. he was unable to play more than part of the hrst quarter. The work ol' Taylor and Firehaugh in the line was a notahle leature of the game, hoth men consistently smashing up Butler plays. Vllatford, Butler lullhack. led the attack. scoring four touchdowns by his knifelike thrusts and hattering at the weary DePauw line The Old Gold Day game with Franklin turned out to he a real battle. and it was not until the final quarter that Franklin was downed WO. Vylith six regulars on the side- lines during most of the clash. the Tigers put up one of the hest defensive games of the seaf son. The work of lXlarshall was outstanding in the line play. while the open field running of Hogan and Brandenburg and the driving ol' Smith and Scott during the final period were the high spots on the offense, , ., A J ? l QV' . K A ' .9 'Stl 'L ' -V-'-T .in-K i'lN:5T'3: !r '. gi. ,K Q I fini' sill, V , ..' Q -L!f- .ffi,A4.- : ' 'N 921 ny - fire .QF ml : -'gs ,L n - 'Z ' SK .- ' Hs iL gf 1 rw V - sf' - . - . ll -Ali. .3-A Asif - I n l i- f'-N ,, -is . , . . gf -M . .1 .!4 .'T.a:g .. I' .-V L- , 4 PtIt7t Om Hunilrw I .Yi x Playing against a line that averaged 195 pounds and on a foreign Held the Tigers put up one of their best exhibitions in the kGeorge- town game, only to meet defeat in the last minute, 16-1+ Vklithout the services of Captain Anderson. the line played brilliantly throughout, sniashf ing up many of the Kentucky plays before thev reached the scrimmage line. Georgetown scored in the second quarter, only to have the Tigers come back and tie the score. A 38-yard pass. Scott to Messersmith, the latter catching the ball over the goal line. scored DePauw's first touchdown. Neirgarth placefkicked for the extra point. Georgetown forged ahead again with a field goal. but at the beginning of the last quarter another pass. Scott to Messersmith. put the Old Gold ahead. The extra weight of the Georgef town line forced the Tigers back but the line held on the one-yard marker. DePauw punted out of danger only to have the southern team come hack and score in the last minute. Wlesserf smith was the outstanding star of the fray. Danville Normal sprang a surprise hy showa ing an unexpected amount of strength in the final home game for the Tigers. hut they were downed, 19-lrl-, after the lead had changed hands frequently throughout the encounter, Alf though the score was close. DePauw made eleven lirst downs to the teachers' two, After one of the bitterest battles hetween DePauw and NVabash, the Cavemen managed to win out I3-7 in the last game of the vear. at Crawfordsville. The winning touchdown was scored in the last few minutes of play after the DePauw line had held three times within the five-yard line. ll was not until the second quarter. when a midfield drive gave Vwlahash two first clowns. -+J'.g1 E ' . . , - 'A '- '. .A s vs . U ra .xq:g:5L5g ' N H s Y .. ' -,,-1 g r , .. x -, ,-i i Y - ,'xMt5satsf4wiaf-Q5 at 531 - - -t- nl ..,A'..x.eh 6,glA.l'N lg. ix ' Q Q gil, A . - ' - 'sa . - . .4 rr v I . . w- . ' 2 '.:' , . E:-'t'.3i,f ez 9' ' 'F f 'Jw-:Siva Fi.-tw -' ia. - 'el' , W 41,3 , ,' i . 'P9'v'3'f s r .A 5-.X t A 4 , Qx gk - Q.: Q- ,YQ r' QA... XX . ,. ' X 'lr iv -4 1' - J G N - 'I .b , av, f-r -Y . L - -4 X ' - ' ' 4. ' .I t ' 'wk' ' t.'.'X , - hh- , t , .bA1'l i-F7.'.Af- 'Lift :: ,f ':' v' .. . Yg 3'1 Esfgsfwaf-TE-,,k:..5,tL . Q kg H K . F4-is 'h , -- Q,-L f.w,r'-rw 'fgmu Z' . ' 3 r- 'k vm, .-:- kgsxhga ' ,-,4N',' 't.K.. - , YY- J'-5 ,L U-...., . .t , .. Ptitli' Chat' Hur'iii'rt-ti Setter? XY, l5liPi'i Q. SXlllill .I Inv! I I ss ll. Horn I AW i -A yr, . , 1 w il QQ liitl-Ll'lll llol litlil l, fiutllttllf ,Utzmzgcr that there was much dill'erence in team play. Ar this point. a 40-yard pass to Thornburg scored the first Scarlet touchdown. The extra point was added hy place kick. DePauw came hack. and a 60-yard drive of line plays took the hall to the nve-yard line. Brandenburg skirted end on the next play for a touchdown and Anderson tied the score with a place kick, The remainder ot' the game was nercely con- tested but after the three repulses ol' the Vvlabash drives under their own goal posts the Tigers were forced to give way for the Scarlet victory. A last minute attempt by the aerial route proved unsuccessful when Vwlabash intercepted a long pass. Ernest Firebaugh. brilliant lineman for the past two years, was elected to lead the Tigers during the V728 season. Although Captain Anderson, Taylor. Marshall. Smith. and Messersmith will he lost by graduation. there is a wealth of material lelt to carry on. 1027 l:OOTBAl.l. SCORES lDel'au w 0 Purdue 15 DePauw 5 l Rose Poly 6 Deljau w l4 liarlham 7 Deljauw 6 Butler Z5 DePauw l 0 Danville l-l DePauw 6 Franklin O Del'au w I-l Georgetown 16 Delliu w 7 Vdabash 1 3 V717 l'OO'I Bnkl l SQLQXID Q1 i'fif4yf.Qi?:.,15f'lfi5--S. j'Q.,,:-, :3 - 2-v 3'1 ff2fPf2f-15535 . ' 'fbfefl 'ilffrhi 21 'W 1-fxfif-: - if ri ux s'-ff-s if W s ' i t Q, Y ' . . V . -5if?:2i'fF -7i'rf 'f?g25 X ' ,vfigy - iii sit.-i1.g?gi31iiF ' 2 g ., A- a u H '.: ' , f I r , X i -riff--'-Q' -l 5 2-'v u 3' illicit li - Kal mf' Aiffyifv-yi'--ff, nj ei-wifi L QR, i 'ii R5l.'fP'ii!l r i,,.- - i' in ,X b ' - ' ' - ' W I Q -i 3 V li - i e 'T , ' .il i K.,.,f:',' 1? 53' f UT7 li 5 7 ' ,..,, . N ' i , v I -' ' l Qi'7- 5s at , K .n ' . .. . 5. ve , .M to Ji,-U ,, E ,, 9--'FAQ ...ef-1 M veg-G Q , .. if ' X ' - - . ' , . w f SPI ei' as P n . 'Jn , ,V V .VV A p f . -Tb -1-. M Q e- - A A in ' 1 I ' A f, , .fp Y, '54 --44ef- iff 1-f-L15-J :If - Q 'T4 :uma-.:-,ETL T, - -e -TN:--1 --Z-g':: ' Af'-f- FL-V r -an-' I' hiv-Q, A -2E:.ac.,-,..r,fins-,Lg.:g.g.4... -4- Q 57- ' f, I- iff Y-V ,W rf Page Ons Hundred fight Basketball I.. INIESSERSMITH .I. INI.-XRSIIALI .I I OVlil,liSS I COS'l'lfl.I,O 1927-28 Basketball AGED with a lack of material and one of I F the stiffest schedules ever undertaken by a 1 9 DePauw net squad. Coach A'Tubby I oflttt. in his first year as a Tiger coach. rounded out a well balanced team that won eight victories during the 1927-28 campaign. The double defeat of Wabash was the out- standing accomplishment of a season of seven- teen games. In the first game of the season. CostelIo's two baskets in the first minute of play cinched a 20-I8 victory for the Old Gold Squad over Earlham, Indiana Central was the next foe to fall and again victory was by a two-point margin. 43--ll. During the holiday trips things did not break well for DePauw and four closely con- tested games were lost on foreign floors. After leading at the half the Tigers were unable to stop the late rally of Purdue and lost their first game of the year, 36-27. The fast travel- ing XVisconsin quintet. displaying a brilliant short pass offense. took the Tigers into camp next with a 32-I7 victory. Chicago, after being on the short end of the score during the entire game, came to life in the last three minutes to overtake the Tigers and win 30-20, On the next night, in one of the closest games of the year. the Illinois NVesIeyan cagers managed to hold off the Tiger attack and nose out a 25-23 win. The Illinois team was undefeated during the season and cap- tured the championship of the Illinois college conference for the third consecutive year. Page One Hundred Ten After the Christmas vacation the Tigers started a winning streak by downing Franklin 37-Z1 on the home floor and XVahash was the next victim of lVloffett's crew in an overtime game at Crawfordsville. Costellos basket in the last few seconds won out over the old Tiger rivals by putting the score at 28-27. Muncie Normal was the next squad to in vade Bowman Gymnasium and although flush from a whirlwind season and victory in a state tournament the previous week, they were un' able to cope with the line teamwork of the DePauw quintet and met defeat. 23-15. Following this victory. the team went into a slump that brought defeat at the hands ol Butler. and twice hy State Normal. ln the Butler game, played at Indianapolis, DePauw was apparently unahle to display the teamwork shown in previous games and took the short end of a W5-lf? count. In the first of the State Normal games. the Teachers forged ahead in the second half to win 2048 after dividing honors for most of the fray, The return game at Terre Haute was much closer and only after a terrific struggle were the Tigers down 32-28. Franklin furnished the next opposition hut the DePauw cagers came hack strong and rang up a second victory over the Blue and Vvlhite. this time 28-25, The defeats of the previous week were lor gotten when NVahash was taken into camp lor the second time in one of the greatest hattles ever played on the Bowman floor Cfrawlevs free throw with thirty seconds to plat' put the score at 22:-22. A two-day trip during the next week re sulted in a defeat by Muncie Normal on their home floor in a closely fought game. The nnal score stood at 29-28 The following night the Pcqe One Hrmdrnd Eleven Li Rlotx Xl fqlhk lli tl Nltlxl 6' Slfw Sf is ' 'ri pr . 15 :Q tt - 1 JS 5 1 'aa f l 11, lWl'x1YlxlL'k Deljau xx l lella ll xx Uellaiixx l 31'l7a11'.x Della L1 xx l Dellau xx ljepa Ll xx l Xlja ll xx Ki llixiw. lllll Tigers dropped Earlham at Richmond. winning with ease, '63-24, ln the last game of the year Butler downed the Tigers, 32-27, on the DePauw court. lt x1'as a nip and tuclx battle throughout. with numerous fouls called on both teams. The work ol Stone who held the Bulldog captain. Cfhadd, to one field goal. and the defensive play ol Captain Nlessersmith. playing his last game for the Old Gold, featured the fray. Onlx' txvo regulars. Captain Nlessersmith and .lohn Marshall will be lost through gradua' tion, Vx'ith a number of strong reserves who were developed during the season and the mem- hers oi' the state championship freshman squad upon which to build a team for the next cam- paign there should be a strong basketball squad upholding the prestige of DePauw next year. Playing few substitutes in any of the games, Coach Nloflett was able to concentrate his efforts 1 'wwf'-111 Allxlfwfdl- on a lexx' men. and Nlountz, Crawley, Messer- smith, Marshall, Loveless. Costello. and Stone pposition lor the Deluauxx' rix'als in all the contests. l0Z7,28 BASlil2TPmAl.l. SCORES 211 lfarlham l 8 DePauw Z3 Muncie , 16 -ll lndiana Central -ll DePauw 10 Butler 736 7 Purdue 36 Uepatixx' l8 State Normal 20 l7 XVisconsin ZZ DePauw 28 State Normal '52 lei Chicago 30 DePauw 28 Franklin Z5 '3 Illinois Vdesleyan Z5 Depauxx' 23 XVabash ZZ lf Vranlxlin Zl Del7auxx' Z8 Nluncie Y 129 14 XVabash Z3 DePauw 33 Earlham 24 Del9auxx' 27 Butler 32 ll W ll1.'XINlil'lilS.rXl,l SQUAD ' 1 1 1 param 1 1 aaa Ililxlt Um' Htmtlriid Titieluc Track li Lil XN'l XX 'NXl'll'Rlll lx blklilllllatil' X SL llll-Rl IN 24 i 1927 Track THIRD consecutive Little State cham- pionship, victories in three dual and one triangular meet. and a fifth place in the Big State meet was the record hung up hy Coach L. C. Buchheit's 1927 varsity track team. XVith the exception of the State meet, DePauw won by one-sided scores, the most out- standing victory being the defeat of Bradley. champions of Illinois for the past four years, Although only eight events were completed in the first meet of the season. a triangular clash with State Normal and Danville Normal, before the meet was called off by a terrific rainstorm. the Tiger squad managed to run up 58 2-3 points to 6 l-3 for Danville and 5 for the Terre Haute squad. Captain Sturtridge was high point man with two first places. The Earlhani defeat of IOZ6 was avenged in the hrst dual meet of the year when the Rich- mond team was downed 80 to -40. Although without the services of Captain Sturtridge. who was competing in the Penn Relays. DePauw took ten of the fourteen Hrst places, scoring slams in the l0Ofyard dash and the high jump. Christie. with 16 points garnered as the result of three firsts and a third. led the scoring. Spohn's first in the shot put and the javelin throw with a second in the discus, gave him a total of 13 points. l 'sfflf Ask . . W- . i. r' X'-ipnix E ,HA JNL Y. .. Y 1 , - y ' lilltlt' Om' lltsmlred I ffiirltwz While competing in the Penn Relays, Cap- tain Sturtridge took second place in the decatha- lon, setting a new record for the 110-meter high hurdles. His total of 7,150 points would have given him a fourth place in the last Olympic games. At present he is in training for the Olympics to be held this summer and stands a very good chance of being one ol the Aniericans to compete in the allaaround event. In the all-around event of the illinois relays held in March, Sturtridge took third and Christie fifth. The lack of training facilities at that time of the year hindered the men. In the second annual interscholastic track meet held on Blackstock field, Manual Training High school of Indianapolis. with twenty points. won out over thirtybtwo other Indiana high schools. Two hundred and seventy men competed in the meet, the number far sur- passing that of the previous year, lt is the hope of Coach Buchheit that the meet will become an annual affair at DePauw, Rose Poly was able to annex only one first place. the 100-yard dash. in the Tigers' next meet and as a result were swamped 101 Z-1 to 24 1-3. Captain Sturtridge again led the scor- ing with 15 points, winning both hurdle races and the javelin throw. setting a new DePauw record in the latter. His throw of 178 feet 4 inches hettered the old mark by 1.2 feet 7 inches. Satterlee followed Sturtridge in the scoring with 13 points. DePauw scored slams in the half- mile run, the low hurdles and the discus throw, . , cial t '1- VS D-f ' 'fill' -1 1 'J-es i ' s-. ffmn -fe, . r-.Q-f:fS9is Q ,.e.....L.i W'...Q.,:' . ' t .LQ 1 - gl,-L--1' 5-ve.- ' gas -.1-.. ..4...A.. e ' 7 is -' 3 . . ... . ---A--A xl-P., N- 4,1 X G-I . i -vnfyg-w. , . ,. , K . tu fit r Q W , I W 1 5'f'f Hi y mg, - v 'v A he T, T: figs .Ni ,, V - 1 If FI: iw-..-' -. . if 1 - y - A S - U si.- 1 . , f -.-0.--,-,rw - 1,-,,-fx . ,. .gary-gf':':'i'1 'ef ' ' r - 4 . i' .f'F:ir5itrx,p:,1,,1-.rf.-.,If.c1Q..2 -11-j:'1g .s.,,- .H ...W JL.. Page Une Htmriretl lfzlreev H. C1lRlb'Iil1' l.. SX'll'l'l1 B. CORNTHWAI'I'1 li Nlf'hll'RR:'l'r' 1- .1-V A Y I 31 N, V V' . 'rx -.fn I 1 1 -a V ' N 'lm . Vg-E: tk- , . , F 7 1 1 1 11114111 ' 1111111111 11N I X xwl I 5 l'1l ln a dual meet in which three Blackstock field records went by the boards, DePauw handed Bradley Tech its first defeat in four years. by a 7-l to '57 score. The records set by the Bradley team in the two-mile. the javelin throw. and the mile relay, were not enough to olliset the well balanced performance of the home team. Again Sturtridge. competing in eight events and scoring 25 points. led the team to victory. He took hrst places in the IOO-yard dash. both hurdle races. tied for first in the pole vault. scored a second in the discus and iavelin. and a third in the high jump. His broad jump was the best of the competitors but because of poor take-offs he was disqualified. Grants quarter mile in 51:6 was the best time made in dual meets during the season, as was the 2:02 half mile turned in by Sutherlin. DePauw scored three places in the pole vault and discus throw. l.ater in the year Bradley annexed the championship of Illinois for the fifth con- secutive time. By placing men in every event, DePauw ran up 0213 points to lead ten other com- petitors, and to capture the Little State cham- pionship for the third consecutive year in the annual meet held on Blackstock field. A new high point record for the meet was set by Sturt- ridge. when he scored 25 points by taking first place in the live events in which he competed. -I . 11- Um' lltmtlleil,S'1.xIvt'f' i fzifi-1121. ., .. 3' ii?:iTgg5:1 - T1Q1:-.'i'. A' ' : . ' ix I i I if--ff' c. Butler, led by Phillips who took three lirsts. was second with Ejrlj points. followed by Earlham with 20 5-6. Muncie was third with I3 ll. Other scores were: Indiana Central. l2: Franklin, 7: State Normal, 6 l-3: Dan' ville. -l: Rose Poly. Zl Q. On account of a strong wind and inter- mittent showers of rain and sleet no records were broken. although the competition was the strongest in years. Phillips' time of 50:8 in the -H0 was remarkable under the weather conditions. Handicapped by injuries to Captain Sturt- ridge and Sutherlin sustained on the way to the Held, DePauw was only able to take Hfth place in the State meet. with ll.9 points. ln- diana won the meet, followed by Notre Dame Purdue, and Butler. Despite the injuries received when he was knocked down by a plank protruding from a truck. Sturtridge managed to win the low hurdles, get third in the javelin and high hurdles, Sutherlin, stellar half miler was too badly hurt to compete. Vawter tied for second in the high jump. Spohn took a fourth in the shot put, and Christie and Ciunn tied for fourth in the pole vault. Cross-country was again resumed as an in- tercollegiate sport last fall after having been given up in 1923. ln the only meet of the season Butler. led by Sivak, who is a promising candidate for this year's Olympic team. downed the Tiger harrier over a threeemile course in ' ' ,- '- ' ' ' X ' . -fr . A- T, 'QF '32sYN:riL-i'Q?PK,X'A1,.FTXNX i '135 N!CI':YR5T 'Q-N5Y -VW' -same . .tgrapesV-',w3L..m'-'wfsasaeklftirkkbsftxika' it X+.fSSmQssmsQi:... 'I ' A Nay, emi 531: L ' 3? kit! -c-:gag . . -, .1 ff . -- f ,J ge. 24- , sm ff ' N .PV---..i1.-ine.. as ' , ek ' ' ' lvL ' 1 if .JT ' - 1,15- .-'t:I'l- 2 +V r v v. -14515 qs f -' T315 W: 'iii sf . .warm-:hm3'..Q,. x-fu. ' 1 gi . -1 fs--is c 'V 4.: . :' , ,. ,, A '5W'1 95:-- .ti if 'i. -it--l'3ii1' '- ' ' +G .. . t X bw ge. . VY' ' . - ' , A - '- .a r g , - - . . r . H - wtf ini: ,sa -A wake '-i s . J . .L :Q- Q a r. 35Y1 4 4Efv-F ' , ' gg, f- ire 't ad e aus'-sl-54 X , ' 4 Q- v. s- - -3:4 ,X .ge j Sf-.-.3 . ts-s-cha, P iam... t-w.efs..3 vs-r - - 51: 'Y -- ' ' ' We ,- . ,,..--H.---.A ,-... rc-N --f-fa KEBQL llutfe Um' llrrmlletl Sr'i.'el1lrr1I D Howl- C. CEUNN V SVU! I l Tc ml. XN 'Q fp QQ, SQ'-.R-EE ' , QS-O, -lf, ' F' -iisaefizl If- N ' 4: .sa W5 ss.. A-. .A -ters if-' . v -- . Q., Fm Q 'X xxevf N3 XX QS W NX X X X F gg ew x Rss it -. X t i . e - . Q A . , slug-,ve . . , . .--gay N- Q w w at ge x Q Xxixx X N X K Q L gg X , Sm sv X xN Nm X GXNN , X SQ ess NRRN Q X x ak ' +9 R. X Q er A xx X SX K 7 A f of-'Q f 'H ff i A tar., - 55,1 'X .3-. ,- l i 5 I . . - --fX- --1 ,lt . .ln- .,,-Qas l,.l -N'8.r'-'V' i ti it -l l l lf YR.-X1 'l- Xxllilfil ll, lun IQ rlIllV7tILll'f lndianapolis. The Erst five DePauw men to fmish were Ault, Armer. Vwlatling, l-lollenbaugh and Cornthwaite. Harold Christie, elected to captain the l9ZS squad, has been a consistent performer in the pole vault and hurdles for the past two years. Although seven men were lost through gradua- tion, Coach Buchheit has the same number re' turning to be used as a nucleus for the IOZS squad. A number of consistent point-winners among the freshman squad indicate that the DePauw squad will have a good chance to talse its fourth championship this spring. THE l9Z7 SEASON K State Normal , 6 l-3 DePauw 58 255 Danvmcw 7 W W 5 DePauw , ,, 86 Earlham, 40 DePauw lO3 Rose Poly 23 Depauww , 7-l Bradley Techs 57 Little State Nleet-DePauw first, Butler secom! Earlham third, State Meet-Indiana Hrst, Notre Dame second Purdue third, Butler fourth, DePauw liflh 1917 TRACK SQUAD FSF? fl V . t . A sb'-frife:-Mgr 11553.96 , - , ZX 4.1 as M. ,-+- ---- f--'-- f --' .A -t - ' .-K-i ' . , J '-5' 5-.'i?f? -EF' ' - - ' ,i,,.f'Ql A .,,, ,,. 'Lp-1:4','-14,7533 ,gw-,.-- - r t - X, , .. , M - ,-v:..f.w:.- i'.'-:-- A P5 an , rf' , ,Y fx, A --2:41 r-,, ze- M'r'i-W.. H., R?ri3QRa.l'5 Riff , -.7 ln. .- g,, p Hg .Jam QQ-M 2-1 .1 T r- . f ' f s Ji ' 2 fsii ,, fr i ' 1:1 . ' '- , 'sq Am. ' sa, , ' T en, t-1s --:.,'s i 5 lf? - X 5 tll a at xgpwg W i ii Q if . , or rrrri e r+,r-gtg-css' - Q' 4 E S E 1 , X 9' t f 7 t F t t , . an t u 'N 5 , Q. 1 t .A K, ,pi i a tb M V g 'fr ts 5 if 1 1 . - - i K Q k 1 lv 3 , N P33 x x 5 ' ,L -' 2 F' N 1 1- ,,.4n e X Q. ,X 5, Q' X X ,b 7, . Q -5 7, . ' it r-,,.., . p ' 'nu 'FG ' ' Q '!Wfl 'KQ- W r t t v ' xX'- ii - f px . -iw ff' Q t ni - 1, iv-5 Q., A ' 'T V - A 1 H r R I :J . rg 1 S S t 1 - ,JN ' X g W ' 'l v I .1 L ix Xif . .1 ' 4 l 1 ' ' . I ' .X ' iv A , 'Q 'R+ Y '14 I V' l 'L ' x I S v I I 9s A E S , f 3 3 I l Q' I71lcI1'Ol7I' Humlrrrl lfltfhlwn 1 ,': I 1 xxx 1 A 'gy X . ' 'K W lf- X. M . M .wx 'K if .!' ' ,mq!v1ffF'w . I-1396: q,, , f.2i75f g? ,p4Wmm H 'VA '11 1. K l'y ' HL M ' , ' 4, , , '9 W Y-if -M N.: ,iz Y 1 .ft s SQ, -' Y ' 5- ,,.-. cf' -'7 ' A Yi,-ff mi X , 1 Ae . V, -Q., ' z- Wfwii x Baseball r s , Q 1 V Q Lek -I f- --f' .V . , ' ':'w? ,Jr 'A 3 A , -'fix Vx . '-X, , 13 lk. Y - g S 5 f :Haag warm- V-4.:V.4.,Qgg,.1.L1agg:r1,-,gpg.-,ggpig Lf,Q1Qaa-Q ,2,,lLLl.,Ll1,Il1ZlIL,1i1,1jj,'QfT: x, 4 7'I-15. I'Nfll?,4XC3uE. -lf: lQ4'2:3 f K 4. ,-Y - ' in, Asiiititsox D, l,Akllll'llfAll l,. hll'S5liRSNlITll l1. l7t'HXVl.l- -4,,. T . F 1' ' i, f , 43' X l9Z7 Baseball if 'ilTl'l a record of six victories, one tie and seven defeats. the Tiger baseball squad improved its game steadily as the season progressed. Clean hitting and excellent work from the mound were the outstanding features of the DePauw team's work. The re- sponsibility of coaching fell to Todd Kirk. who took over the work of Guy Morrison and turned out an organization thoroughly trained in the foundamentals of the diamond sport. Indiana was held to a 5-5 tie at Blooming- ton during the spring vacation, but in the sec- ond game on Nlclieen field, the Conference squad swamped the Tigers lZ-O. DePauw was held to three hits, while Indiana got to Evans and Fowle for eleven, Six errors on the part of the home team made things easy for the Crimson who took advantage of every break. They scored four runs in the first, two in the second. three in the third. two in the seventh, and one in the eighth. ln a free-hitting contest Wabasla downed DePauw O-S. the Tigers leading throughout the game, Bc-th teams scored on run in the Iirst inning, and it was not until the fourth, when the Wabasla put over another one, that the tie was broken. Pitching on both teams was weak, DePauw collecting five hits and Wabash getting to Pfersick and Morris for twelve safeties. Seven 41:- Prtye Om' l'lt1mlrr'tl Twervltf , , 'A ITS ii ' L: ziazziis. ,ff s WT? 536.32 ,- -i wx,-A N4 I Q bk l 1 C3 F3 5 -in fl Lx errors on the part of the home squad aided greatly in the Wabaslu victory. Lamphear, playing his first game for De- Pauw. led the hitting with two doubles, Swede Anderson's work at third was the high point of the defense. NVith lvlorris allowing only two hits, De- Pauw managed to defeat Rose Poly 6-0 on Mclieen field. The Tiger hitters. led by An derson, with a single and a triple. connected for nine safe hits. Morris received nearly per- fect support. only one error being chalked up against his team mates: while the Engineers mussed up six' chances. ln one of the closest games ofthe year But- ler nosed out the Tigers 2-l at lrwin field. Fowle allowed the Bulldog batters just six hits and only one error was made by his team mates. The Tigers made a total of five hits, two of them coming in the first inning and resulting in DePauW's only run. Butler's two runs in the fifth were the only other scores of the battle. The Tigers put over their second victory of the year when they went on a batting spree against Nluncie Normal to swamp them l7-8, Muncie used all four of her pitchers and was forced to use an infielder in the box during the last inning. DePauw started the scoring by chalking up live runs in the opening inning on five clean hits, Nluncie got two in the second but De' ll P1 I ltslutt Il 51 in INI-li I' Simi lox 'usll l I cm l 1 l i l 7 -4 5 .x, l R t Prim- Gm- Hrimlred 7iLL'e'I7ltj'i'il7C 1- i 12 it J.. ., X., , ,--. lik, Nr , vt--,. 9. ll .hir ' -fi . af V l X' hlll tilt , ,. lx Xll f,L'l l HL1.ill XX' XY! ll ISI l'l' I 0 gsllihvw Pauw forged ahead with three more in the third. Pfersick weakened in the fourth and Muncie banged out five hits bringing the score to S-7. Both teams scored in the seventh. but poor base running on the part of the Tigers spoiled their chances for more than one run. Two Muncie pitchers were sent to the showers in the eighth when the Tigers pounded in three more runs, Five runs in the final inning by the Tigers gave them their first victory away from the home diamond. ln the first of the State Normal games at 'lierre Haute, Morris, Fowle, and McCullough were unable to hold the Normal Sluggers and DePauw went down to defeat 14-6. Ragged playing by both teams characterized the game throughout. Normal connected for eleven safe hits--one more than the Old Gold total. DePauw came back in the return game two days later on Mclieen Held and won a ten-in- ning fray from the same team by an 8-7 score. After the Tigers had come from behind to tie the score in the ninth. when Lamphear tripled and then scored on Stewart's single at 7-7, they were able to hold the Normalites score- less in their half and put over a winning run in the tenth. In the tenth Enyeart walked, advanced on Strattons safe hunt. and then toolc third on Andei-sons sacrince hit. Lamphear was passed, L. ., .,g ,.-u-as1:J :TK ' . - - .. . . .i , .g .,,., g , gym .EW ' , N . ' it ' - , JL--me - i i. ' 'i , - , . . 'i'Al11i.v l! :I .IL W I A ' ig. I -2 j.,:-..- 41.1, .r- X I at - We 7 Q . e . stat: ' 1f.:,31'if1zf':cfi N 1 5 Q 0 ii! ' :'.:ffE-ffl? V I g eff: A .. . . .... ,. . . :S': - ' 'WH r' '?i , ' LR' E- -at ' , . 1 Page One Hundred Twenty Iwo intentionally filling the bases. Earl then laid down a perfect hunt and Captain Enyeart came in with the winning tally. Fowle pitched the entire game, allowing ten hits and striking out eight opponents. De- Pauw garnered fourteen safe hits and seven men went down by the strikeout route. Rose Poly was defeated for the second time during the season when McCullough. pitching his first full game, set the Engineers down with only five hits, while his mates were running up the 442 score. No Rose man reached first base until after two were out in the fourth. and six ot' them were set down by strikeouts. DePauw only counted six hits, but five errors on the part of the visitors aided in the Tiger victory, Playing errorless ball, the Tigers handed Nluncie a second defeat when they came from behind to win lOl, Pfersick pitched the best game of the year after relieving McCullough. who had walked three men in the second. Twenty men faced Pfersick in the seven and a third innings he pitched and none of them got heyond second hase. The work of the two Andersons in the infield featured the game, lnimphear led the hitting with three hits and a walk. It was not until the fifth inning that De- Pauw was ahle to solve the offerings of the Muncie hurler, but at that time they put over in F I .--.. af . , ,,, , Q e'..-1-., . ' -. ' , 'A Ss ,., .-v ,, ,.,,-.- , ,H -e m -,Mn , -s 1 ,A,.,y.'.,s., ,,..,,- s-,.--: ,f- 7 .-L , Page Om' Hundred Ttuenly-three .l, ljNYl'.Xl?l J, S I l'WJXl4l H lQ.XliI : 0 'V 'pi ml- 1 ' , i ig. is ve.: u' c QA ,Qs It Ulvf gf- .t J 1,, l Qqyild 0 lim 1l'rl li I HMISUN lliiwliilll illiimitlei' I9 2 7 Del9n u w 0 Purdue DePa uw IO Purdue DePauw 'S Purdue DePauw 3 Indiana DePauw O Indiana , DePa u w 8 NVabash Deljau w 0 Rose Poly IU l 4 two runs. Another was added in the sixth. four more in the seventh and three in the eighth. l,amphenr's double in the seventh, with the bases full. was the best hit of the game. A fast double play in the ninth after Mun- cie had Filled the bases ended the game. DePauw turned the tables on Wabasli in the return game at Crawfordsville and downed the Cavemen Z-I in a nip and tuck battle. Although the loss of Captain Enyeart, Earl. Davis. and Stewart will be felt, there are a large number of men back for the 1918 squad-live of them being pitchers. and practically all the regular infield except one of last years team. Stratton. regular second baseman for the past two years, will lead the team as captain. BASEBALL SCORES 4 DePauw l Z DePauw 8 Depauw 5 DePauw l Z DePau w 9 DePauw 0 DePauw IO 17 B.'XSljBAl,l, SQUAD Butler Z Muncie 8 State Normal l-l State Normal 7 Rose Poly , Z XVabash , l Muncie , 3 y l.fl., f'ime Om' Hiimlreil 'I'tt'enIil-fri X. Y,-- ' 1 1' 1 g M 'V' 5:-p?i?ffig ' 11- Aff K Tigsffa'-LLi i2g2+f:'ggg,,J Q 1 M- f Q-sax !Ii3f :fS'?'N', , S-Eiiixitgaiiilliig If ' ff ' ifw S35 if fx -212, ,.A ' F 'M gg EI Q-Q' , Vi 'Q 15,43 iv z' ,. , A, L P fr , -gl, I ,r c ,j,z'V If 5419 rg 'lafjj , ft, LQQI if ,AWP i W ' X . 1 ,zz X iff -. 1, Z 9 -QI 51,571 if ff 1 N AAQW - , . M F3 3 1 ' V I sxv- ' 1 u f4 g Mmor Sports N u 4 A' -, ,Q 4 x ' 0 I K N' X x,,, is Q X 1 ' ,' XT. , i yin, i l N-mi flYvJF.:L!E ef ,N m x 3,12 I-A 'lx i U 7 X R f . I' N ia, 1 .1 pjvfxxx -If , 1.1 'l V ff ,-'1- 'I 1.2! .w -. '! 5'x ' 1' thi: ' V '-3551. X lid AW' Hg fy Dfw . ' , ' . 55-fggli' V, '-fyrx ff A X 193.1 -.1 4.i.,.-g::1lQ .f ff - -if V-A 'K ,ij-3.-'V Z F, X J T yk-, ' t rbxiiix-:'i,x?'!Y5:x :KN --f' ff? ' -1 , , , X N - if ' 15-ww YW' Varsity Swimming tlllf DePauw intercollegiate swimming , 'ig season Vwas lar more successful than its ' 15' record indicates. XVith a nttcleus oi only my ' En- three letter tnen and three numeral men 'lg remaining from last year's squad. coupled with the laet that the schedule included only the li-in ' ,g yery best teams in the state. the outlook at the M beginning ot' the season was not yery bright. XVith the addition ot' seyeral new men and conf 5 sistent hard and faithful practice by the whole .ig 5 squad, the-.team was able to make a very credit- l 't 'mn able showing in all ol the meets. Only in the tivtt s ali tutor it meet against lndiana was the 'lager squad com- caiitaiii pletely outclassed, and this was partly because ot' several unfortunate breaks that weakened the team considerably, ln the ten meets Deluattw scored a total of 304 points against their opponents 310. XVabash College, Richmond Aquatic Club, l1yansyille AquafDucks and liokomo Y. Xl. Cf. A. were deleated. Xleets were lost by close scores to Purdue, Hoosier A. QQ.. Richmond, and lndiana. Several DePauw records were broken during the year. The IOO-yard liree- ,style and lllll-yard back by Doolittle. the IUO-yard breast by XXVUTSI and the llll Iiee-style by Drake. 'lihe longer intercollegiate distances were used in many ol the meets tor the hrst time. Captain Nlurdoch and Doolittle were the high point men lor the season. 7 Iwwininiing in both the back and liree-style eyents. Doolittle made :nb Olll of a possible fll points Xlurdoeh scored 33 points. winning Hrst or second in the lancy diving in eyery meet. Scott. the other diver, lailed to place in only one meet il welye different men won at least one hrst place during the season. indicating that the team was very well balanced Prospects for V120 appear very bright as only one man will be lost by graduation. X'.Xll1Nl l Y l.XNli SQLWID Piiui' Une Iltiridrtitl il eueritg-s1.x' Physical Education 'i lnlil-llN the last three years, required phys- Q 3 ical education at DePauw has undergone el a complete change. The new program MQ-J is not merely a progression of mechanical exercises given as an antidote to the sedentary pursuit ol' learning: but in addition to physical development and vigor, it incorporates educa- tional. recreational and social aims, Since it is now an accepted fact that there is but little educational or social value in the mechanical response to command exercises. the new program has supplanted formal calisf thenics with team games, such as speedball, lufoiissoii XX' I Slalltll lsicltball, and playground ball. ln these team games. the student learns to think clearly and rapidly under stress, Pvut ahoye all else. he learns the value ol' cooperation, The development of educational and social values such as these is the primary aim ot freshman physical edu' cation. The program of sophomore physical education. although it still retains this aim. intends primarily to develop each student laeyond the point ol' the novice in several carry over activities, such as handball, volley hall. sxyimf ming, golf. and tennis. This is based on the heliel that an individual needs just as much exercise as a business or professional man as he does as a student, The aim of sophomore physical education is recreational -to teach sports in which each individual can find recreation and relaxation after he graduates from college. The department of physical education at DePauw carries out a modern pro- gram which aims not only at physical perfection, hut also at social, recreational, and educational development. XYRI STI INQI tfl ANS Page One Humtretl 'I'tuerttif-seven WW ,, 7 'vi E - 1 X. ll I .L f. EI ifxhr' l i Freshman Football Plilll' lLll'I1-Ulll tor freshman football this year was perhaps the largest ol' recent years. and fortv ol the sixtyffive aspirants survived the seasons cut. ln their Iwo games the yearlings broke even. winning from Franklin 43-O. and losing to Nk'abash ll-0. l3reshmen who won their numerals are: Captain Rose. Smith, Sharkey. Springer. Struck. Stoiise, Stackhouse. Xklheeler. Young. Zimmer. Pwarnes. Drake. lfitty. Gingrich. Kenna. Nleans. Nlelbourne, fkleliee. and Ragsdale Freshman Basketball DI lj.-XL'XR s vearlings were successfully coached to a State Cfhampionship this year uncler NV. l. Hughes. whose intensive work and training resulted in a season ol' ive straight victories. The freshmen who deserve credit for the season are: Boswell. l'voyei'. C'hi'istensen. Hess, llummer. lilepinger. l.yons. Nlcffoy. Park. Ragsclale. Shake. Shull. Springer. Stackhouse, Starinsky. and Struck. I7i1i'i'fAl7'?i flrnufre-i' 'litenlifri-f.1lvr nga,-'Q - , ,Q , is Y i Q, 'QJ1 -,G in ., u .,,,,V 1' W' . , N- , QR '-1 fs- 'f J fi' l Ev ' ' ,i 5 ' i, ' M' x fm Tk flu- Q-nu JN :mill ' ' ' 9? - ' 5, Q ' sl' ,. 5 ' fr noi' 2, ty V , 5 J N, A A , Lx , an Cla -r 1, we-. , Q ' ii , ,N if l . 5 Q e -' V ,V ' 5 Q fr' I QP . ' dna.-... .N . U. .l i fl Y 1 Q. I .x Q' jr, ,gg ' ' H i' A -' f ni' ' X , ,E ' fx , ' Je, x' - ' Lt. wi 2 :Tix L 3 3 , I A L g 'N V 8 . av -J-J S.. 'ff' ll' a V If . y Q AA. K x f l -, - S V: lr ' v- I. 'K V ,t ' h ' s' . l ' l A .ia ' ' l K. 1 '- 5 ki. Freshman Track CU.-X1 H l?wL'tQlIHl1I I 'S first year einder artists demonstrated their ability when they downed the Butler rhinies Sll 3 --l-7' 3 . in the only meet or the season, Promise of high qualitv track stars was demonstrated hy Ramsey. Hogan, Carter. and Ault in the dashes and distance events Ramsei' collected 20 points for the freshman squad. Freshman Baseball Tl-ttf first tif the two freshman baseball games with NVabash was played here, and rain called the game in the fourth inning with DePauw on the long end of a -l-ll score. The second game plaved at XVahasli resulted in a 7-Z vie' tory for the Caveman yearlings. Allen, Dildine, Ensign, O'Neil. Tuner. Crawley, Godwin. Baheoele Ali' berto, Fowle, Allan and Heniser composed the squad. 5?-x 'S' KX 'Q Piltlw Um' lltimlrwtl 'l'tt'er71L1-rum' Varsity Golf 'I III IWQ7 si-asiiii iii' golf was thc third ycar for Di-I3aiiw's icam and it pimwi-ii iii hi- rainx' xwaiiiur for the varsitvk luck A victory on-r XVahash and iiuluais ax thi' hands wt Ijurduc and Indiana wi-ru Iuaturcs of thu scliudiilc. .Iivhn Pillun Bcsi, Richard Hill. XX'aIlcr Uanncil. and .Iuhn S. .Iwncs wcrc thu iiiciiihi-iw oi' thc ICAITI chosen hy Kirk as DcPauw's guiia pcrcha sinashcrs, Varsity Tennis 'I III varsiix' racqiiui wiuldcrs uxpcricnccd a season of .idvcrsity during thu spring wi I'Il-, In thc lon INJICIIUS schcdulcii with Indiana, Purdilc, XVahash. J I-ranklin. and 'Mali' Nornial. DcI auw lost tour ut thc im-cis and was rain-sd -will iii Ihr ulhur six 'I hi' squad coiisiwiud of I.iicIiwuoiI, Kiinhcrlin, I5ramIcnhiirg, Cfarringion, hliuinakuix and IirahI 1-H WN, It RV - 1 F ur u C., r R-ir' N L, gg l'iiifi Um- lliimliril lhirii, '71 3 v 'Q ff 'A Lfig Intramural Sports t . hi -1 XJ tf., gy - t 42 Li' l A ., . 1 t , ' 'Qj f' 'Tia Tennis EARLY last lall the wicltlcrs oi thc tt-nnts ratquct twptnctl thc intramural ttvmpctitton and by downing tht' Phi Game in two straight matchcs. Delta Kappa Epstltun captured thu intramural tcnnm trophy. l.cc Hughes. of Delta Kappa lfpsilon. tlcfcatud NlcCturmack in thc first match of tht- flnals. -lfo, tu-3. and tm-4. ln thc scttmtl clash. Phrlbriclt scored a nt-at victorv, 03, -l-0. and 07? twt-r Nlahrtlt, tht' Phi Gam ctwntundcr. Baseball t F014 tht' stttttntl t'twnst'ttttivc ycar, Xlt'n's llall prtwt-tl to tht' campus that thcy wcrt- kings of tht' swat' oi' thc crghtcvn tt'amQ who took part in thc great ttuttloor gamt- ol' baseball XVtth a wmnmg hattcry tornptwsutl of Xlcflulltwugh anti Nltlhscr. tht' Nlcn's llall IUJIU tlttwnutl tht' lnmhtla Clhts to thc dctisivc sttwrc ol' 7-Z in tht' Hnals. l't1.ft- Um lftzfrtfltxf ffnrrltf Jtt H. Track THIS Lambda ChiQ won the annual intramural track meet laQt spring bv the large score of 33 points. Ramsey of the leambda Chix scored 2-l points. and' Carter. taking the distance events, was next with points. Uther members of the winning squad were Hall. Crewe. llamilton, and lucas The Sigma Nus took second bv a haltfpt-int margin ever the Pnetas, who were third. Speedball PHI GAMMA DI-IQIXX, Beta Theta Pi. and Phi Kappa Pxi led their respective leagues all season in the speedball tournament. giving them the right to argue the championship of the Universitv. In the first round of the tournev. the Phi Psi team nosecl out the PwetaQ W-2, In the second game, the Phi Cams surprised the Phi Psi contenders ll-3. 'lihe Phi Cams then took the Pvc-tax -l-l to win the xpeedball crown . e..m,1.,.....a- X i l't1tlt- K lm' llum:'r'i'.l' Vlifmlil three Rifle Xll NS H.-XLI ASSOCIATION won thc rillc match this ycar, thus brcaking the Lambda Chix' twofycar holcl on tht' cup. The trophy is thc permanent posscssion ol' thc organization which wine thc annual match for thrcc con- secutive ycars. Sharp. Tobias. Towcll, Nichols, and Cflcmcns wcrc rcsponsiblc for thc Nlc-nk Hall total of l'68l, Ofl'-campus and Pncta Thcta Pi placed second and Golf Nlljf ll livcly computition was shown this ycar in thc old Scotch gamc of gutta pcrcha and hickory stick. ln thc semi-finals thc Phi Gams defeated thc Sigma Chis giving thcm thc right to havc it out with thc Sigma Nus who were struggling with thc Phi Dclts in thc othcr bracket, Mark Ciarritson and Frccl Lyons uphold thc honor of Sigma Nu hy taking ihirtl, rt'spt'ctivt'ly. tht- hnals from Nlillikan and Boswell of thc Phi Gams, WW v l . ti R. X 3? it X. I .5 Ft1tfc'Or1u lliimlrtml 'lilzrrtiy-four J! Q... , 1 .vs , V at f 'Sal -'FU-6, . M nf 51,1 V . 'rr Bowling l:RUNlciglilCc11 cntrim thc tfwurnninciil nnrrowcd down Lo iwoilblii Gainina Dclm and Dclla Upsilon. ln thc nnals thu Phi Gain iunin won ihu first ganic hi' lwcntyflivc pins: Dcltn Upsilon camc hack wiih vcrigcancc in thc second and won by thirty: and in thc plavfofl' thu Phi Qnnis look thc championship by .1 margin of thruc pine. Tnvlor. Nldllfkll. and Bosivcll wurc thc lsiurcl winnurx ior thc Fijis. Basketball A THRI-ii way lic in thc finals of thc iiiicr-tinicriiiiv lmskcilmill tournamcnt for this scason made nnolhur drawing ot tcams iiccusmry and thc Sigma Nm proved ihcmsclvcs better mgcrs than thc Bctas .md Phi Canis, who also wont to thc finals. 'llhc deciding more stood :il lofll. with thc Pu-l.is on thc short cnd of the tally. Pzcta Them Pi look sccond placu in thc toiiriiniiiciir hi' dullcaling thc lfiii ncllcrs 10-I4 in ihu last ganic of the suasoii U9 - q 0' - lo Q A k L' F WS: A-21 fqgsa 2 wr ,' - I i ,f ur llmv Um' Hnfiilu-il l'l:i'rm fri .' am' ' V 4 1 v irq QLI1' 1 'I' if,-if x ij .' ' -Q '- Q 1 fe Q... ,. .., ,. . . Q . -, ,- . ' :Lg .Q 7 . 7,4 L 11227 -. N - ' X . f We 1 H v- ff,,'r-e. A , . ,Q-1. ,W . ' P4 s, . gr. H Q. ,qw- A' U1 ,.. .Y YH-W ., V . . ,J X . : J fl- ' . ! 1 aaame... . N, -,-. 1 .L 1-..W - A Hex , .-'il at-i-alzucsfm.-erzg. -- 4 Fam' ' A '37 ' i i a fliriz' iii ' A ' 11- . X fi A f Q: 4' 1 'i x'-gg, 1 , l ' , i' J 1 . ' ..., - -- . ' lx i , 'I-,1.,- , ' f.-I-Cl . .. Swimming IN AN exciting finish ol' the last event. the rnedlev. the Betas paddled their way to a Qecond consecutive championship cwer the Sigma Num 52-27. Earlier in the schedule the BetaQ had little irouhle in defeating the Delfees, who were Semiflinalists for the championship. Bullard and Pnroolw were high point men for the Pnetas, while Spiridlei' and Dusenburg swam heet for the Sigma Nu squad. Coed Swimming FOR the second cfunsecutive year Kappa Alpha Theta has won the cup awarded by XV. A A. to the champions ln the hrsi meet. Kappas and Outf in-town tied for hrstz the second and third claahew were captured by the Thetas. Kappa Kappa Gamma wac second with Z6 points. Eleanur Ault. Outrinftown. led the individual scoring with eleven points. followed by Klart' .lo Springer. Theta. and Helen Stokes Kappa, with lO points each. I. ,I N. i 1 i f'.f.:i' ffm lIL1l'i.ll'i.f'I!71Al'lI' '1 x I .TL ' 1-Z.. Q .- .' t,.. . .:. faiffif .. . . 55 . p ,.,'..,,,.,f-f,:.- . vwfkfi sv-QI. 0' S' 'i .f F 3 Miva, -Q. wal . Coed Rifle UNDIER the supervision ol' Nlary .lo Springer. XV. A. A. Rifle Chairman, and Captain Albright of the Nlilitary Department, the second annual interhouse rifle match for Coeds was stlceesslttlly curnpletetl when Nlanstleld Hall captured the cup, Mansfield was represented hy Klart' Hardesty. Claudia Taylor. Josephine Anderson, Alice Zimmerman, and Betty Fergtlsori. Their total score was -ltil. Kappa Alpha Theta ran them a very close second and Rector Hall was third. Coed Basketball iN'lL'ff.II rivalry and interest were shown this year in the coed interhouse tournament. liappa Alpha Theta eliminated Kappa Delta to meet the Alpha Phis in the hnal hardvlfought game. The Thetae won by a Qcorc of l7-l5 thereby annexing the cup awarded by XV. A. A. The Theta net team is coinpeised ol' Xlaiian Gravis Dorothv Shideler. cen- tersl Gretchen lioeher, Margaret XX'ard, forwards. and Helen Hester. Nlaxine Keith, and Lola Fisher, guards. Ijtltlt' r lm' lfnrw 1 r 1 The Intramural Year RU l'll ,Al lillil-. liltllillll Pl'1RKlNb. tlUllN CiRkLiORY. Intramural illtimitfer lnlrtimitrul illtzmtger .llinor Sporls allllllflgtfl' ai Q NEKV plan was adopted this Year. placing intramural athletics almost lx 'X entirely Linder student control, A council. consisting ol' one member ' sl from each fraternity. two from Mens Hall. and one DH-campus repre- liiik sentative. conducted the administration under Vvlillard Taylor, president of the organization. The major-minor system in intramurals divides the activities into three seasonsAfall. winter, and spring. ln the fall. the major activity is speedball. with horseshoes. tennis. and golf the minor sports. ln the winter the two major activities are basketball and swimming. and bowling as the minor activity. lndoor baseball is the spring major sport. while outdoor baseball. track. golf. and tennis, are minor. This plan ol' intramural sports is perhaps the most extensive to be found in any midhwestern college. INTRAMURAL HUNOR ROLL Vs'ONll'N Scholarship Kappa Alpha Theta XY. S. Ci A. Showdown Kappa Alpha Theta Old Gold Day House Decorations Alpha Omicron Pi Basketball Kappa Alpha Theta Swimming Kappa Alpha Theta Rifle Mansfield Hall Mix Scholarship Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball ll9Z7l Mens Hall Track llQZ7l Lambda Chi Alpha Dld Gold Day House Decoration Delta Tau Delta Speedball Phi Gamma Delta Rifle tivims Hall Bowling Phi Gamma Delta Basketball Sigma Nu Swimming Beta Theta Pi Page One Hundred Thirtgfeighl Aciiviiies Q I U Owl I 9 1 , O '5 Q ' I , 4 o I I p . 0'-ofiii eq' I' !t U V-D , o Q .- W x U , Q l 9 . V - v h' u Q' -4 1 .9 9 ., ,Q Q .V X U' f Q' 0- ' I 0 4 0 l O Fe snr ' 4 1.5 Q., , - 'oh O ,, o . 9 1 f R 1 ',Q 9 1, J - 0 u I t .. -1 l ? I - A b 1 9' V 4 .0-J 1 Publications The Mirage f '?7 KA 1 V , x,1---v -3-wo w--,-, 1.-fly -, , .v'a'x!Lv1.T'T 1l ., ' .., I Ii 2 1 F I, , I u 5 , I hi A x I III I-VN XIII? IQII In IIQI , .XI IGI IVI CRI WN XXIII IHXRD ARNLJIJD. lfllmu fn f Inf! .Ilumnllmz Ifdrlvlr Iiubrrn-.x,x Murnlgvr OI .N thu work of nm mmiivldunl, nm' of lhruc. hut as thc result of thc wllolclucarrcpi COUPL'l'JIlU1l of A rrulv generous and cfhcicnl staff of juniors. Ig thc Xhrngc I3w:1rd prcsunts thin rccord of thc School ycar. If wc have XV Qucccudcd in producing an Annual worthy nf thc class and of the Uni- vcrsitv ww Qhall wnsidcr lh.1I our ufforls hnvc not hucn cnlircly in vain. 'Inu thow whw wnuld pmxsc, our thanks1 LO those who would discovcr faults. our apwlognw. and lu rhosc who have aided in thc production of the Nhmgc ol' I'IlH, Ulll' Qxnccrusl Qcntimcnli ol' appreciation. -Tmf EDITORS IHQX K'IIR.M1I, XI :XII 1',g,,',f'Jm ff11r'I'1II:If'1J'1 x L--f A:f 'fLgf'l'Iff.C'I.1T'Ti'Ifx 4 Nf.'iTT ,1, ' ' W ' ' ' 'N iuvhi Aww I lVl -., -Q X. , fx , x., 1!7'N'M 'HRW' vs ' The Mirage H ' t s - A' - f 'fy . 1 S- 4 AE' 'f-F3 .as-5 Ay? ,, .PIL j, -ii' ' H . X , ,fa ' -. ' 1 X lr ' J . Q 5' , e r r - 'f . A a .x 5 E ,NLA Mary Jo Springer Helm' Nlever l l.1rrV .Null l'a ul XX'arle Howard Friend Howell Brooks Vere Sllll1l'I'lH1 igvelvn Farlwn Urul Sxveel Margaret Rohwedder EDITORIAL Skl'Al'l' llffrlrrnlx f---- Helen Ranlun JL1nmrSl'al1o1? '---- Paul Sweet -llllm Colllni SunmrSmI1m7 - - Marv ,lo Springer I-'dflffw ' ' HOWJFJ liflfnf-l ,1fI,1,Uf,SpU,41,g , , . Harry Aull llulm - Dororhv Rose Fisher - Eugene SCl1f1Cl'xCl' 'f l'U r '-A' FUNDS Xvmllfffl l5U5lNl1SS Sfl'Al'l' .llznor Spnrrs - - - Donald Dvlxeman - - - Paul Xxlllllf - Margaret Rohwedcler Um vers: I U Frrllvrnrlwx Sorurzlwx - .lxvmznll2u.x1m'm Mumlgur - Cyrus Gunn .'5r7up.1:ho1.'s ' ' ' ' XX'1ll1am A Smlrlw A-Iwrfmmflllumuluz' - - Howell Brooks .'lCllL'!l'1L'A ----f - Betty lVlCVcr Ylzlrw .Hummer ---- lfvelyn C31-lsun SaIcs.S1uff. Dxclr Mnlchell. l,ola lwsher, Pvlvlhe Arrlwllvalrl, Sarah Lrxlmore. James Huffman, Lorinda Cottingham. Domrlvv Aclanw Marlan Xlclzulden Helen Brewertonr Helen Stolen Louise Metzler. Holllb Hull, Thomas Ranlwn Advr-rl1's1m1 Slullz Vere Sutherlln, lllllan Uale X'lFf,1ll'lI.1 Mxller, Frluth leavntr, l,ou1se Chiltrcle. Ralph Alkire. l.orene Neese SOPHOMORE A5515 I AN IS ' t' - a 3 Page Om' Hlmllrvd Furla!-rim The DePauw fill llsl l N l ROHLHNB. RUHVRI l5L'l,l,:XRl.3, ROISI RI' EXHSON. fftizlorrrri-fxhit-fi .lltmtztuntl I-ftirlor litzszimnss illurmtlw AT Hlf DE PAUXV, the student news publication of the University. is pub' ' EA lished on Mondays, Wedriesdays, and,FridayS throughout the school year. lt is entirely a student project, being managed. written and edited 'R' by students, thus affording a field of training for prospective journalists. During the past year the paper has been efliciently edited by Charles Rob- bins, assisted by Robert Bullard, managing editor. Bernard Kilgore. news editor, Robert Pzottorfl. sports editor. and Esther Gentry. society editor. Mr. .lohn VU, Hillman ol' the Department of English Composition has acted as The lDePauw's first advisory editor. The business management ot the paper has been in charge of Robert S. llmison. and his assistants. Hewitt Carpenter. advertising manager, and Howard Xliller, circulation manager, 'l'Hl Dl: PAUXN' Sl.-Xll W ,, W, to l Page One Hundred Form-Iwo The DePauw Magazine il .1 4 , Iirwi. SWELL llltlll R XX' Pi N4 i. Iii- iixiiii lion si r.. Ftflltll'-!I7'fx 7!Vl .lliimzilzi-.1 Izilixor l'l:i.wim'.sx .llimiztnr HE DE PAUW MAGAZINE is the medium oi piililication for the literary M efforts ot the alumni. students, and taeulti members ol tht Lfniversity Professor R, W. Pence, head ol' the lfnglish Composition department. Q-:Q founded the magazine nine years ago, .ind since that time he has served as managing editor. On account oi' Professor llenees leave ol' absence during the second semester the management ol' the publication was taken over hy Pro' fessor Jerome C. Hixson and Mr. XX'illi.1ni O. lhxter. both ot the English Com' position department. The board of editors is composed entirely ol students, This year Paul Sweet served as editor-in-chief. The other editors were: XVillinm Bogie. Richard Boesen. XValter Bullock. Dorothy Fisher. Nlargaret Mncv. Imogene Mullins. Mora Prosser. Frances XK'ingerd. and Edgar Young DF P,-XUXX' Xl.-XCiA7lNl N liflll Page One Hundred Forrif-:href ii i. Q. t l If it li The Yellow Crab 1 NYM .-Q-.?eqi,,'igs.e.:l. -rz.-'A-,Mfg--X vs., l i 1- 5' 'Q I i Nl IE xml I. l,l .xi Ill- XlAllUNll Rom lil ISU IARIX. liiifiii in I l7ri'l flfklllllllilll illlllhlllfl llnxinexs .llunugez X Hlf YlQl.l.OXV CRAB. brain-child ol Sigma Delta Chi. is the humorous ' A publication ot' the University, Barring accident. it appears four times during the school vear, and from point ol' circulation is the most popular 'if publication ol' the campus. Although edited direellx' bv Sigma Delta Chi, the Crab carries the humorous otlierings of a large stall of campus contributors. lfxelusive reprint rights are held by Cilfkllllll' Humor, and the liberal quotations appearing in that magazine give evidence ol the high rating which the Yellow Crab holds among college publications Under the supervision ol' l,eslie Snill as editor and Robert Bullard as busi- ness manager, three issues have appeared--the Grad-lron number, the Apology number. and the C'oed number---and the lanal issue of the year will appear during commencement week YlllHXX'1,RiXlJiNl.Xll 111,11 'limi llzivw:':i.l' lfirril-'iiiir iii wh Wig 'Qs Music University Choir llli l.'niver5ity Clioir is ctiinpwsecl til advanced sluclenu in the School of i Nltisic whose work in this tvrgnnimtiun gives them an opportunity for the studv .incl rendition ui' the best sacred music, Members are selected on the basis ol' Ability bv Dean Robert G. Klcffutclmn. who conducts the chtiir 'liliete .ire no ollicerx il he choir in .iluyivs in elein.ind for sacred concerta, cutivocatitans, .ind spur citil services tlirtiugliotit the xtate oi lnclitina, .incl besides regular performances tit L'nivei'aitx' services .incl Iunctitins. it has been able to till A limited number ol wet-lt encl cng.tgements out ol tim n ln Xlarch, the choir went un tl tour through the northern part ol the state giving prugraim, in cwiiittiictiwii with the University Sextet, .ll Muncie. Union City, Hnrtlortl Citv. .incl belicire the Northern lndi.tn.t Conference of the Metho- tlist l1pisctip.il Church .it liort XV.iyne PEZRSONNIH Dean Robert G Nlcifutclmn, Cfwvtitztlrii' ,Swptmtrvm Kl.iig.iret Dennis, Dorwtliy Deanier. Alice Stage, Aniy Boolwut xlltm Klart' Alice Xlurixiv. Anne Riclcett, Helen Keith, lirmn Duflield lientim Dwight 'l l'L'llNx', Patil Pnrtiwn. Cully Price, Donald XX'ilson, litrw tfhexteen lientlall. Xletltcird Maxwell, Robert Pliillips. Tillman Had lex' Ntirinnn lieestin Pug. Um' Htmdret! I'or!y'st,x University Orchestra gr 'g,fLTHOUCill tl1e Unriversitv Orehestrti is nearly .15 old .1s tl1e Nlusie Sehool V 't N itself, it remained lor Dean Robert Ci. NleCft1tel1.1n to reorganine it .1s .1 fifgg symphony J few years ago Since tlmt time it has progressed ranidly until it lms become one ot' tl1e finest orgdnimtions ol' its kind, and its excellence has brought forth t'nvor.1l1le eon1n1ent wl1t-rever tl1e orchestra l1.1x Appeared. Harold Henry, .1 noted pianist who gave .1 ttineert l1ere l.1xt ve.1r to tl1e .te eompaniment of tl1e orel1estr.1. said tl1.1t it was one of the best witl1 which l1e had ever played, Professor Howard J. Barnum JNNLlIllK.'Ll ljtklll lXlCQlLIlCllClYl'S duties as director oi the orchestra at the beginning of the second semerter. .1nd tl1e work of the or ganization has continued to in1prove under l1i-. sttnerviaioii Eligibility to meml1ersl1ip in tl1e Ui1iversitx' Orchestra is decided bv .1 com' mittee of faculty members of lllk' School of Xltme in competitive trvouw and is not limited to students enrolled in music eottrsex PERSONNH l'1rx1l'1t1ln1 ll Stott H l5.1rnt1n1 l' fltttmft-l'i.1M l Slrivei l lltuin ll Y.1nCle.1've. l tfottinglmiti. Nl Howen- lweritt .l Slnopx stein. Sl l7e.1rson.H xXlllll.HHxtWl'l l.. XX'.1l ll.11t' tl Xlefftvlltini H Niedlrirtlt dorf, XV. Harris, l. Uttdgel. V Nluntgomerv Uji,,,t N Iilkteiuw 1 Xllgldlk-run Nl xx'L'lSSgCI'l7L'l', Y Reeder, Xl Barnette flnfim-1 Li Pit-ite tl Bliqlt I Ihtwt-ll S t't't um' Ymlin XX' Hole. H 'l'l1ompson it BL.A,m M lumpltin. lf Dufield. D XV.1lls, D ,L5L,..,,,,.,t H gm.U,iL.A,g' Si'i11or1Q. H Hahn. M Cmuttrn R fum HHH. tiukilurd MAX.,-,il R 5,i,,,,,.i,., Hlifwt C DJVV- H Smlll li lolmwn li Harriett lrmlll I Mfcflllum- V llrlflmli Nl Trtmrptil .-X RkWlWlIlNLlIl lf Rohertx Monroe. H NV.1rren Xl ll-tti'lingg.1n1e l 1,,,,,,f1.,,., I Bl-Nl, I7 gtnlnmtu-r M .lonew J Landis Sl1.1dlex' Cfelltf' C Butler, lj Bowles l' Cit1x'n1oi1 Tttlrtz li lxlfcllllttllflll ,-X Zimmcrnian, R Pieltartl P1 Hught-5 X' litfivvllflfff D' HANK Ktlebler H XY.1ltf 'lf-MH' lil lt'H' Page Om' Hundred Forty-seven Girls' Glee Club lllg Cnrls L1luuL,lub, umlur thc xupcrx'1Q1on ol Mm lgdrm l, llmvlcs. hm Q lwcn org.1111m'd nn Il ncw lmsiQ this ycnr in which thu n1vmln'rs -ml lhv cluh sit As yudgcx in lI'YOLllS lll lhu sulculion ul thc JSl7ll'.lIllS to mcmlwr- shlp 'llrvouls wcrc hcld durmg lmlh thu ilrst and sucoml wuxncsrcrs. 'l hc work elf thc cluh lmx burn mthcr hmltvd hx' thu l.1Cl thu xl hm hccn unahlv lu malw .my oul-of-luwn trips .md hm burn lorcud lo conllnc im ullorts lu lwml wncurzs and PfUgl'.ll1lb lll-xx'cvcl', mu work on thc campus lms hccn x'.1lu.1lwlc Llllflllg thu past vum' Svvuml numbcrx wcxu sung bv thu UlAgClI1llJl1OIl .11 thu Qlx'QllCJllUI1 oi thu l,uuv llowlaml Nlc'n:11'ml Hall. and the club also Jr- rangul J short program on llOL1l1Llk'!'H' .xml l5uncl'JclorQA Dax' 'llhis sprung A cwmcrl was givcn in Nlulmrrv llnll lhc ufllccrw of thc OlgJIlll.lIlUIl klllflllltl thc vmr wcrc l,x'd1.1 XViulu1', prwi- dem. and Nlllrv Alla xlllFl'.lY, svcrcmrv-lruaslxrurz lhp IQHLL' D Vlcmplrlwn, ll ln-.xv Cmwr1:1.1fi,1l1 L1 Xlhlllwrl I llmlllfw Nl Rklllglll K1 ill-xl-1.111-l,l .lwmw Nl Nlurmx .ll1llll1uR:uL ffl Slmlvx l llxur l Nllmrwlku ll llxcrllqlsl L- Sfxill, Nl DLlIll.1X'X', I5 ll.-.Imur ll lllxwurlll llvfll1'V7'RHLL V ll.Il1lx'lT1.1l'l Xl lmlllcx ,Xl f..ummu1gga I XYH-llc! l lil-lp l. llrcc- l.xml C1 Rllcv, l llmll l'1mu 4 Pfw flwlufnwf lwu! uflfhl University Sextet ' ' HE University Sextet is composed of Arnold Nl. Small. director and tirst D violinist: Lorinda Cottingham. second violinist. Catherine Butler. 'cellistz 9 Grace A, McCollum, flutistz George Pierce. clarinetist, and Kathryn 7 Juillerat. pianist. During the first semesters ahsence ot' Arnold Small, Leslie McCollum acted as first violinist and director. The Sextet was organized three years ago and ever since its appearance it has functioned as an integral part of the Universitvs musical lite. The combina- tion of instruments used is a very unique one and has proved very successful. The concert itinerary for this year has been an extensive one. The Sextet has traveled in conjunction with the University Choir on all the latter's trips and has made several individual appearances over the state. Indianapolis. Brazil. Union City. Hartford City. Muncie and Fort XVayne comprise a partial list of cities in which it has appeared. Several chapel programs are also included in its year's activities. During the spring the Sextet has heen greatly in demand for commencement programs. Top ROLL'2i'X. Small l XlcCtwllui-ii. G Piero Bottom Rott'-l.. Cottingham G Nltffolliiiii li .luillerat C Butler Pulte Um- lliifitliwtl I'-tittwntrlt' University String Quartet Hlf Univurwity String Qtmrtct is composccl of Arnold Nl, Small. first I R violin, l,orind.t Cfottingham. scconcl violin. lcslic McCollum, viola, and Rozclla Zicglcr. 'ccllo During tht- .ibscncu oi' Arnold Small tho: first sunicstt-r. Xl.irQhnll Howt-nstcin occupit-tl thc first violin position. lhc Qtmrtct was org.miy.cd last yt-ar .intl has had tht' sztmc pcrsonncl during its two ycaru ot' cxistcncc Vx'ith thc cxfcption of Nliss Zicglcr. who is in- structor in 'ccllo, the mcmbcrs Arc All sttttlunts. A long-tclt nccd in Dcllauw' hm bct-n mt-t by tht' organization ol' thc Qtmrtct. lor. commcnsursttc with tht' growth ol the Music School. such .1 group is inclixpcnsablt' in ordcr to plncc tht- school among tht' countrv's rccognizcd institutionx. As .1 structural standard in composition, works lor string qttartct .irc lundamunttil. Rlorcovcr, string quartct music ix basic lor tllt' Apprt-cintion ol' all cnscmblc performance in thc hc-ltl ol' music, On thu bmii. thc Univcrsity Quartut hm Qt-rvcd Cl twofold pur- posc: it has bccn .1 mcans of purc xtudy ol' ustnblishcd quartet music and A mtuins wht-rt-by appreciation ol' cnscmblt' plaving hai bccn incrcstscd .it Dcpauw. 'l'hc- public .ippcaranccs ol thc Quartut for thc yt-ar includc suvcral chapcl programs. J complctc conccrt in Nlt'li.irr': Hall this spring. and instancus ol cn' g:tgt'int'nts lillctl in ncnrbv townQ lhvtfnm-I---'X Small I totttngglmm R fciqlt-r I Nlclkillttui Q at ne fltltlt' f ilu' lllllltllthl fifltl x. I, American Guild of Organists ' :'E PAUW chapter of the American Guild ol' Organists was established in November, l9Z'5, as a branch of the Indiana chapter at Indianapolis. limi It is composed of all organ majors in the School of Music. and it holds ii ii meetings once a month in Music Hall. Pit these meetings Prof. Van- Denman Thompson gives lectures on the relation ol' the study of piano technique to-organ playing. and also takes up the history and development ol' the organ, various composers, and different types ol' music. The purpose of the Guild is to raise the standard of eficiency by examina' tion in organ playing. in the theory, and general ltnowledge of music: and to grant certilacates of Fellowship and Associateship to members who pass such examinations. Professor 'lihompson holds the highest degree that can be at' tained in the National Guild of Organists. This past year the local branch of the organization sponsored two chapel programs. The oflicers of the chapter during the school year werei lheresa lianey. regent, and Paul Mains, secretary-treasurer and chairman of programs. lop Rott' Nlaiiis, V lictltl ililiddle ROLL A. liriege li. lancaster. A Morrison, l llviisxiin M Gaston. C love. XV. Grossman. D. Beam. Bottom Rott'--N. Elliott. ll Dufheld. 'l' lianev. :X Pwtirl-tert. U llatlt tlglL' Om' IIur7tl1i'tIl il'Itf om The Military Band TQHIQ Xlilitary Band, a division ol' the Military Department, is composed of ri 9, sixty-two pieces under the management of John Barnes and the direction of Medford Nlaxwell. 'lihe members are selected by a committee of ad' vanced students of Music School in competitive tryouts. fX regular part ol' the organization's activities this year were the local reviews and parades in connection with the R O. T. C Besides these. a trip was made through the northern part of the state, concerts being given at Crawtordsville. Frankfort. and lndianapolis. One of the features of the bands work thin year was the fact that the entire organization could make trips together. whereas only parts of it could go on tours in previous years After some clifliculty. arrangements have finally been completed so that the band will probably accompany the DePauw football team next fall when it playQ the United States Nlilitary Academy at XVest Point. Ptitsoxxtt from Rott' V Powell, XX'. lrlohson, R. liisher. .X Northrup, l.. Spaulding. R. Steyenw. XX'. Gable. R. Barrett. R Schroeder. Xl. Bontrager. G lfarling. lrl. XX'atling. S XX'asniuch, l.. ljI'UPQCX', ,'X. Rolvinxon St-toritt Rott' .l, loring, .l. XX'ilwn, .l lite. H Key. XX'. Ciamlaold. XV. lonex. R Cloud. R llrunt O Rttiqell. XX'. fiillam. lf, lipperson. ff Rat. .l lleimlvurger. 'lf Newlxirlt, XX' Carney. H Kind, XX' liddv. Thin! Rott- Xl 'lirexsler N ljlastervr. XX' ilititltli ti Ham. ll Pwradl'-tirv. fX Milliltan. S. Heilnian ff Neslvit. S fXlniray, tl Phillips. Xl Iihatllvx' l lilaclt. H XX'arriner. ll Towell. .l, llt-XX'ees it, is Ifotiilh Row- -Xl Maxwell. director. .l. Stanley. fi 7inn. .l. Allen. P. XX'itty. O. liullord. .l Spearx .l XlcCirat1. li Revher . .xg x '40 ,f l'.1.1.- Um' lliir' lu-tl lllilt' Ittw. 51 A-1 ,1 .M-.WY -lf we fx, ,H if - ,b 9-.-X , IWCPLIITIHCITEZII Clubs The Biology Club 'Hlz Biology Cluh was organiyed at DePauw in l'lll for the purpose of ti furthering interest in current research in topics of scientihc value. Meet- ings are held once a month. and various scientific suhlects are discussed. Majors in Biology compose the organization and new members are selected each year on the basis of the standard ol work done in the department. The HIOSI outstanding project undertaken by the club this year was the Biology lixhihit held on the third and fourth floor rooms of Middle College. lhe affair was widely advertised hy posters and press notices and a large part of the student body attended. One of the interesting features of the exhibit was a demonstration of the method of making slides for microscopic work. At another place the blood circulation in a frogs foot was revealed through the' microscope. Many visitors were attracted by the display of stuffed birds and animals or the disection of several types of fish, and the whole exhibit was a fine proof of the work of the department and the club. The ofhcers who have directed the club this year are: Harold Abshire, president: lldith Vunston, vicespresidentg Zella luttle. secretary, and Robert Stroh. treasurer. Faculty menihers are: Dr. Grace Barkley. Dr. and Mrs. XValter Hess. Dr. and Mrs. 'lf G. Yuncker. Prof. and Mrs. George Gage. Prof. and Mrs. C. Myers. Prof. and Mrs. C. ll. Hickman. and Mr. Amos Michael. lop Rott' K l'aiker. Ci Uildine l Ciirisso ll l.ilu1e.k' Ciirt'tllocl1.R Milliser. liriitf Rott' l llaie, .l llewess ,M liesslei M loslet. ll Stroll .M-.oi-tl Rott --.X Yant, .X Guest M lliossei. .I lavender, C Vooney, li. Clayherg. li Pieck. liollont Rott'--l'rol XX' lless Mi .X Miihael Y llIlllL', ll. ikhshiie, l l'unston, N. lentglatlt. Ci lzHl1ll'xL'll. l'tol li Yunckei Pride Om' Htmtlri-if I-lfiltl-lifitl! Chemistry Club C 'HE Chemistry Club is an organization ot iunioi' and senior maqiors in the 6, Chemistry Department. lt was tounded in 1008 to encourage scholar- ship in pure chemistry and to aid members in acquiring a deeper knowl- edge of the close relation between chemistry and everyday life. During the first semester. the social side of the club was stressed. to produce closer fellowship and firmer contracts ainong the members ol' the club. Papers and discussions on the theoretical and practical chemistry featured the second semester meetings. Contemporary research studies, recent discoveries, and current scientific problems were considered by the organization, Dr. Myers, head of the Bloomington unit of the Indiana School of Medi- cine, addressed the club in the lecture room in Minshall laboratory on January IZ. He spoke of the opportunity. the test. and the valuation ol' medical stu- dents in the modern world. No small amount of credit for the success of the organization has been due to the efforts of Dr. William M. Blanchard. head of the Chemistry Department in the University. The position which Dr. Blanchard occupies in his field makes his interest in the club valuable indeed. Carl Pottenger is president of the organization, Top Rowip Brian, li Piiirckhaltei .l Biovheis Middle RULUYM Krahl, ll Bocltoven, R NIUFIHQNILFII .l Riebsonier Bottom Row- -R Manu, Li, XYall, XY. lXltClui'e Ui' lalanchard, C llotlenger, B Sowcis i Page Om' Hundred Frflil-fire Der Deutsche Bund QTONlll years ago Der Deutsche Bund was organized on the DePauw campus 2 to promote interest in the literature. language, and customs of Germany. tl lts primary work has been to give the student a real understanding of in the people and their manners of living and thinking. All conversation at the club meetings is in German. so that a real opportunity for practice and training is afforded. YVhen the XVorld XVar brol-ee out it was found desirable to discontinue the club activity, but in l025 anti-German feeling had subsided sufliciently to warrant its reorganization. Since that time it has flourished and in January of this year was elected to membership in the American Federation of Ger- man Clubs. Candidates for membership in Der Deutsche Bund must have completed two years of German study and must be recommended by a faculty member. The meetings are held twice a month and worth-While programs are planned by the students, lfach spring for the past two years, the organization has presented two oneeact plays in German. The following faculty members take active interest in the club and help to make its work constructive: Dr. Henry B. Longden. Prof, Gustave Arlt, Prof, Nlinna Kern, Prof. l-ouis Dirks, and Miss Elsa Leser. Student officers for this year were: Vv'alter Roche, president: Flora Lieber, vice-president, and Vern Robinson. secretary-treasurer. 'liofi R-ut' -R Xlcffullough .l Huffman. R Springslon, l' Sharp, C Hase. .llziltlle Rott' R Stroh. Cf, lloltenger P, Pickering, XY. l'urry, G Murray, R, Howell. liollow Rott- XY Pwouman. l llvens. XY. Roche. Y. Robinson, ll. Hahn. Heilman. l , Murphy. Prim film' Humlrr-tl Fififllrilk' Epsilon Epsilon I? IIPSILON EPSILON. thc Oreck dt-p.xrt111t-111.11 club, was Urjlfllllltil III I I -I l All for the promotion ol' good Hllowulnp .mel the drsquwnon ommor ,xflh intcrcsts in thc Dcpartnwnt. Ir has also Irrutl Io do xomttlunf tor I cultural lifc of thc collcgc bv occnsiomllv puttmg on .1 Orc w ycnr rlnlzqom' was prcwntcd in Urcck costumr ln-Ioru Cl Iull lmoust ID tht l llllk lhcatcr. and thc nudicncc was gnvcn .1 Hrst lmmi ncqtxnrntnmr xullu tht Qrrt drama which has 90 grcntly Influcnfcd thc clrnma ol' modcrn luroyt 1 Amcrica, The following cast took part in thc production ,-lntzgom' Xl.XI6I RI Nxol l.vm-nf' HII IIRI II Sf Ill I Il Krug Cr.-or ROI IQXYI II SMI III Huvmorw - IMIYM II BMI I I Thr I7I'lI'SI - ll XI I'II ll.XYN Thr Gtmrti f . Imnlxg H xv ,I It .III-or-mm' f II uv 1 'I'owI fhrwtm ltwlriur - N XXII I-I R11 II .I I 'llhc present offlccrs of thc club are XKvlllIClI'I1 lilllw prvmtlcrwt. 1 Hous o viccfprcsidcnt: Robert Jolwnwn, Qucrcmry-trcnwrcr Top Rvutff Ncslm, ,X lurnx .X Clnrlmuton .lf1dIilI'Ro1L'f-l l'1ro-Iln. D Cawx' X Ntlwooitrlcltl H llonllurnnl II l Nu Hollow Hou' -l' l3llI'Il.I l', R lohnson l5Ix'PllCI'INOD, CW Swumilcr w X1 loutluur XX lllls l HI uxl H1 llrvl lx Ptmt' Um' llam.JrII:' P1 ffcf WLX IT' History and Political Science Club l-llS'l'ORY sistgiiorsi Hli llistorv Section ol' the llistory and Political Science Club includes in fi its membership the faculty of the History Department and iunior and log' senior mayor students ot' the department, whose election in the club is sw' based primarily on scholarship. Until this year the Political Science Club and History Club were combined. Under the present arrangement they meet separately for their regular sessions and take part in joint meetings twice a year. .-Xt the monthly meetings ol the organization various subjects of historical interest are discussed. Several times during the year men prominent in historical circles have lectured at the regular meetings. At one time Prof. H, H. Jenson spoke at a yioint meeting on Propaganda, Another time Prof, XV, XV. Carson delivered a lecture before the group, later in the vear. Mr. lklaurice Nlurphv. publicity director lor the Big Four railroad talked to the club on the history of that organization, He also spent some time on the general topic ol' railroad development At another meeting. llrolf Cf. D, Hildebrand, of the philosophv department, spoke on The Relation ol Philosophy and History. General discussion of the topic under consideration took place after each ol' these lectures. and club members were given an opportunity to ask questions or to express their own views upon the subject Club othcers during the year were' Arnold Tilden. president, Otis Collier. vice-president, klarion Vickerv, secretarv, George Pierce. treasurer fi-ip Rott l liramnier kk' llinncil fi lipperson H fiallentine O Collier, R Boesen. I Smith Third Rott' XX' llatmore ll l3elr-ng Cf link l klessersrnilh kk' fflaiiser, P Sweet, V Baker ,Suomi Rott ll Youngblood llr Manhart l7r Carson l'rol frandall, Mr Russ, Prof llierson, li Perkins liH!li1rT'R1':L l lox Xl klitkrix ii llieite kk' lioxinian kk' Harllell li Hollister. l ' R liopp Paar' Om' Htmdred Fiftu-eight' History and Political Science Club not titc.u srtrxtt str ttox TTHE Political Science Cluh was conihined with the lltstorv Vluh until this il' ii, year. The united group was composed ol niator students and prolessors in the departments of Historv and Political Science llowever. this vear V the cluh was divided into separate organizations lgach division holds its own meetings. but twice each semester thev unite in a point session The membership to the cluh is elective and ts hased prtniartlv on scholar' ship. At the monthly meetings. papers are read and general discussions are held At one meeting the question for discussion was 'ls lt liver .lustitiahle to lirealv a Law? Another time. Prof. ll. XV. Yoltmer spoke on ' Xladison M Hon. Roy O. XVest lectured at a luncheon sponsored hv the cluh on lhe Profession of Law. Ninetv guests were invited lor this occasion Hmong the other outside lecturers were Prof. Pittman Potter. ol the L'ntversttv ol' XViscon sin. who lectured on the League ol' Nations Secretariat at Geneva Swrtyerland State Finances of lndianau was the title ot the lecture given hv Prof .l llates of lndiana University' for hoth the Historv and ljohttcal Science cluhs ln the spring the History Cluh conihined with the Political Science Vluh tn giving .1 banquet at l,ongden Hall The officers are' Dorothv Peterson. president. XVtlliatn Smith. vice presir dent: Helen Brewerton. secretarv. Harrv Scott. treasurer Top RflLL .'lX Rockwell H Rreurrt-tri H lirtu-l-.s Xl lvlitlrll XX' Smith l liolltns B1t!Imn7 Rott' -Pro! H XY Ycwllmcr llt ll' lirrst-n ll llettrson l'nol ll ftnls Xlr f Strain, R Allsirc Page One lltmdrad Firm-fame FW' -'T I FQ' ,+5x C3 i Z F-T I Q1 '2 E5 Home Economics Club HE Home Economics Club is an organization for the maior students in gl the Home Economics department. At the regular bifmonthly meetings subjects pertaining to their work are discussed, or sometimes handicraft is the object of the gathering. Social and business meetings are usually combined. Membership is elective and based primarily upon scholarship and the quality ol' the students work in the department. lt has been the custom of the club for several years to give a bazar near the Christmas season. and this year's bazar proved very successful from a financial standpoint. The money obtained from the sale was used for some equipment for the new Home Management l-louse in which most of the members of the club have lived at some time during the past year. Among the gifts were a Victrola. linen. silver, and small tables. Pit various times during the year, interested members of the organiza- tions have made lamps and pillows in order to make the house as comfortable and as homeflilxe as possible. The practical experience gained from the actual care of the house under the supervision of the department has proved intensely valuable training to students in home economics work. Members of the club have shown themselves particularly interested in the project. The officers of the club are: Mabel Casey. president: Nlargaret Maple. secretary and treasurer. Twp Rott' -M fiasev, .l Reed. A XVilliams, lf. Clark. Bottom Ri1it'7M Maple, Miss lf lvlills. Miss lf Morrison. ll. Charley. M. lioster. Ilrige Om' Huridrr'tlS1XIil ,.e,,.-,tgirl 1 1 QQ-fl ,.,:?kr'f. X333 f . v..' ..,-. 't t-. The Naperian Club lt ' JACK iii lhl-l, whcn thc Pilgrim l.itht-rs wurt- :List hcslimiing tit think til all coming tu Aiiicrica. thcrc appt'.ii't'tl in Smtlnmi .i htitwls htuiritig tht' iff wuighty titlt' ut' .llirtlit ltit1t1z'1lh'iittr'un7 ttlr7ttm.s tltnstriplztt. iii which tht' systcm of logaritliiiis was hrst sut forth Its .iuthur was .ltihii Niipittr, eighth Laird of Mcrchiston. .md ont' ol' tht' grtnitust 'scicntists til' his tiny, llwcnttsc ol' this worls and tht' suhscqucrit puhlicatioii oi' lftlhtlultvtyttz .intl f m7slr't1t1m his immc hAs comc to signify tht' hcst in IT1.llllCI1lIlllC.ll pi-wgruss Smut' thruu centuries latcr A group til tiiatliciimtics stutlttnts at Dclbuttw tit'- cidcd to orgnnizc .1 club to iucrcitsc inturcst in tht' scicnct' .intl iiaiiictl it aiitur John Napicr. l.ikc its lioiioruti imniusnlst-. tht- N.1l7L'Fl.lD Cfltth has .tlw.ivs stood for progress in lsnowlcdgc til' m.ithcm.ttics. i-Xt tht- im-t-tiiigs which .irc ht-ld cvcry two wcclss throughout tht' school ycnr, p.tpt'i's on xxtriwtts Aspucts ol' tht' scicncc Arc rcad and discusscd. lt is thu tlcsirc ol' this club to lsccp inlttriiicd on all ncw idms and discovcrics .intl to hu luiitiliar with tht' grtxit tii.ttliciii.ilic1Ans ul' thc prcscnt day. lXf'lt'1iiht-rship to thu club is clcctivc Ami opun wiilx' to iiitiiors iii tht- dcpnrtf mcnt. Faculty mcmbcrs who Assist .lt tht' mcctiiigs .irc Dr, XVilhur Y. Purowit. Prof. H. E. Grccnlcati, and l3i'oi', XV, Cf. Ariiold, This ycafs ofliccrs wcrc' Hugh Spohn. pt't-sitluiit: Xl.irv 'l'lwiii.is. visc- prcsidcnt: Mary Clintx sccrctnrv. and lhlph Ring. ti-utistiici' Tim Rwtufvx' l tirrv l- Ytittiig ll Shim ll Cfuirt-til l H.ivtt't Xl Il.iitis .X Xfittqliii .llititllr Rtftt'7Xl l ish XY llhulps llt'-it l'irt't'iilt'.tt ll Sp-:lm ll llitigg ,l lint--J-iii' Hulrttm Rtttt'--'I llivm .l Dt-.ils li ftitiprt' iii .xtlllls Xl fiilttit' ll ll.tl1ii .X litmus l'.tii. thu llt.t'..'s t f Philosophy Club ,A lNli'l'l2lfN 'l'XVlQN'l'YflllGl'll mdrlss the third anniversary of the Philosophy Club .tt DePauw. although it seems incredible that an or- jy ganizntion so young is so strong and influential, Under the guidance of Professor l., li, lielsnrdt. who is it philosopher of more renown than many of the student body realize. the club was organined for the purpose of en- riehing the education and furthering the interest of philosophy students. 'lihe club is eomposed of members ol the department who are of high sehol.istie standing .ind who .ire interested in more than the mere required work ol the classroom. Meetings Are held eyery two weel-ts during the school year, .it which papers are re-.id .ind questions discussed. This past year there have been some especially worthfwhile meetings, Members will remember Professor 'liildens splendid talk on .-X Critical Exposition of the Church. and also the tallt by Professor 'liomlinson of XVnbJsh on Happiness and the paper on A l..lYIIl.lI1iS Approach to Philosophy A feature found in few other organiza- tions ts the reading ol letters from interested alumni of the department. Current events of philosophic interest are also brought up for discussion 'lhe oineers for the past ye.1r were ljnrl Furgeson, president: Earnest l owshe, yiee president. Alice Nltiunder. seeretaryhtrensurer lop Rott li Xlvtts ll Smith 4 Nlttll K l'mt1el-ttttgglrtttt R lolltlsi-tt .llttftlle Hott Xl ltt X Xlnttntlet l l7els.tt'tll. D Purnell f'lt,!.'on'lCti1tf-rl lt-usht l lut-tieson Prof lvickartlt Pro! Htldehrattd, XV lfllis ljtlglr Um' Hundred Sixty-two l ' ' A ' ' 'Q' 1 The Press Club HE Press Club is composed of students interested in the department of Ig journalism. To aid and encourage iournalistie enterprises on the campus ' u 4 is the chief purpose of the organization li has been a policy of the club Ti to limit the number to thirtv. the membership being elective. ln addition to the social activities combined with the monthly meetings ol the club, several prominent speakers in the held of journalism have addressed this group during the school year. Ptniong the speakers were Chic Jaclsson. of lndianapolis. originator of the Roger Bean cartoon. XViIliam I3 Fox, Jr. sport writer and columnist on the lndianapolis News and Harrx' H Hambv. feature writer for the Terre Haute Tribune This fall. the club published and distributed an athletic review with a pro gram of the football games and comments about each player on the team. A publication about track. similar to the football review. was issued in the spring At a Valentine party held at the home of Nliss Hazel Alverson. plans for choosing a club pin were discussed Committees were formed but no further action was taken. This year's officers are. George Pi. Rinehart, president, Isabel Pipplebv, vice' president: Helen Moore, secretarv, and Howard Friend. treasurer fcfp RorL'ff'H Nlillei, Y Mesliniic Ki Ubeai, ,l llulliiian li it-le ll lleming Miidrlle ROLL'-M Power. R Poucher D liisherl Neese Nl Rhiie I landis Ki Klellw Bottom Rott-l Aileinan H Ti-ienil l :Xpplehv CY Rinehart H Moore ls Xlfird C XVilliams Page One Hundred S1.xIi,1fthree Religious Education Club ' 4T1HE Religious Education Club was founded at DePauw in l9Z5 for the 4 Q, purpose of building up and stimulating religious life in the school. lt is LQv made up primarily of majors in the department. Papers and discussions relating to the Held of religious education have Hlled the monthly meetings. This club has devoted considerable time this year to a character education project in the public schools. Eighteen students of the religious education and education departments, under the direction of Professor Bartlett. taught depart- ments of conduct control in the first six grades of the ward schools twice a week for a period of ten weeks. This is the third year these departments have conducted character training in the Greencastle ward schools. Control of con- duct was taught through a study of the life experiences of the children and through history, geography, and literature. ln addition. the club has considered religious problems of the DePauw campus and has attempted to supplement the church and the Y. M. C. A. with its specialized interest in religious training. The oflicers are: Robert Johnson, president: Dorothy Eller. vice-president: Isabelle Appleby, secretary: and Edgar Young, treasurer. Top Rott'--D Barnett, C Mull. M. Kersey. Mritftllt' Rott'--M Cilosshrenner, M Mcliall, F. Houston, If Dodd, M. Prosser. Hollom Rott'--D Adams, R .lohnson Prol' Bartlett, l Appleby, D. Eller. A Maunder, llllgli' Um' ll1!V7tll'1'l! .5i.x'ltr-ltvtu' Sodalitas Latina i 'MVANY of the honorary organizations and departmental clubs on the De' Pauw campus claim a dignified age, but the oldest of them all is Sodalitas . ll Latina. ln l8O6 Dean Edwin Post. who, by the way, is one ol' the most outstanding Latin scholars in the country, gathered together a group ol his students who were particularly interested in the beauty and signincance ol- Latin literature and formed the club. Since that time it has grown .incl pros pered, contributing a great deal which the student cannot obtain in the class' room. The membership is elective and based primarily upon scholarship and Work in the department, The club meets regularly once a month at various houses of residence, Papers are read on subjects of real interest and profit and discussed by members and faculty advisors alike. Several of these theses were of particular interests The Country of Horace and Vergil and the English Poets being especially remembered. A rather unusual feature of the work this year was a short story in Latin by one of the members. The oflicers of the club for this year Weret Katherine Culbertson. president: and Josephine Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Top Rott'-D. Cue. l., Nichols, M. Dixon, D. Perry Third Rott'-M, Hale. Golf, .l, Baker, F. Roberts G Carr, F Carlson, .l Trimble Second Rott'-B. Campbell. H. Vklagner, G, learned, l l-isher. U, lewis, V, llostettler, Prof. Robertson. Bottom RCDLL'YR. Conn. M, XVaddell, l,. Thompson .l Anderson. li fnilbettson, S, Finch, Prof, Shearer, Dr. Post Ptlcle Om' Htimlletf SIAIU llL'i' Toynbee .3 'SRNOLD TOYNBIIE, thc hrst man who tricd to intcrcst students in social K 'gy wclfarc, is thc patron saint of thc honorary sociology lratcrnity, df K . 'll -Sl The cluh was organizcd in lf? l O by Dr. North tor a quadruplc pur- posci 'lio hind togcthcr hy a hond of fcllowship those who arc animated hy a dcnnitc purposc actually to participatc in social hcttcrmcnt: to promote a dccpcning spirit of social scryicc, to proniotc a morc thorough lynowlcdgc of thc ficld ol' practical social work and thc mcthods ol' social hcttcrmcnt: and to pro- motc an intcrcst in social worlc within tht' collcgc community and cnlist strong students in social survicc as a lilo work. Xlc-mhcrship in thc organization is acquircd hy election. and discussions and thc rc-ading ol' rcscarch papcrs till most of thc sc-mi-monthly mcctings. Pluto- mobilc trips to thc Indianapolis insane asylum and womcn's prison and to thc Pcndlcton reform school varied this ycar's actiyitit-s of thc cluh. Prof. l.cstcr Nl. ,lonus cntcrtaincd thc cluh on Novcmhcr lS at his homo. For thc hcnclit ol' thc' plcdgcs hc dcscrihcd thc- history ol' thc Dcpauw dcpart- mcnt ol sociology. Tho plcdgcs wcrc then rcquiicd to tc-ll thc club what thcy c-xpcctcd to Gnd in sociology that would hc ol' yalut: to thcm in thc husincss world. This ycar's olhccrs arc: Hcrman Cougill. prt-sidcnt. lsahcllc XVhcclcr, vicc- prcsidcnt: liathurinc Parish, sccrctary-trcasurcr3 Raymond Day. historian. Top Rott'-ll Day. ll loliias. XV Smith, XX' llaitfcll l5 llicltt-ring litiltifm Rott- Xl Slit-ll.ihargqur l XYlict'lcr. ll Cf-tl-Jill lli-it l Nl lont-s. li Parish. O Stunt' 1'tltr-' f lm' lftrliilzutl Ylxlilfryrx Dranmtics amd Debate Varsity Debate lllS has been an exceedingly successful year lor the varsity debate team. i and it has been characterized by a number oi' important meets, The most outstanding one of these was an international debate. the first to be held here, in which the DePauw squad successfully defended the negative side of the question, Rt'sixlt'r'tI'I Tihtll Co-etizicurzion is tr Fftiltzre. against the team ol' the National Union of Students, from Great Britain. Ot the debates held this year. the nrst alter the international debate was the triangle with Butler and Nliami on February l7, on the question of the United States protection ol American foreign investments. On February l. the University of Cincinnati team debated here: on Xlarch l. the DePauw nega- tiye squad met Nlanchester college at Rochester. Indiana. This same squad then went on to meet Notre Dame at South Bend while the DePauw alhrtnative team met Notre Dame here. The conclusion of the decision debates came on March lb, the date ol' a triangle with Butler and Oakland City. Besides these meets the DePauw teams debated before St. Pauls and the Xladison Avenue Churches in Indianapolis, held dual practice debates with Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, and practiced with Wabasli Col- lege at Ladoga. Indiana, and with Indiana and Purdue Universities. The season closed with a no-decision meet in Brazil with XVestern State Teach- ers' College, ot' Kalamazoo. Michigan. littp Rott' R. Small, H Petersen, II llargitt, li? lewis, R. Stretch. Iiorlonw Rott' .X Rockwell If, Strasma. Xlr Ile-told Ross, R. Thompson. R. I-Iixon gllmertlfl' Shults, O Palacle l' Cole U XYilli.xins l Schmidt. R Boesen C. Palmer, Ci. Xl'illiains, C. Gunn ass? lmrn- Um' llttrttlretf at wtf ettlfrl 'Vi-1 T, P Women's Debate REVIQUS to this year women have been allowed to participate in inter- collegiate debates on squads composed of both men and women, but this LJ year there was inaugurated an all-womens team which was to be per- mitted to match its forensic ability with similar teams from other col- leges. This is the result of a nation-wide movement in recent years to develop womens debating in colleges. The University has linanced the trips the team has taken to fulfill out-of- town engagements, This is the Hrst time an allfwomans team has been thus supported by the college, and it is the only kind of intercollegiate event in which women are allowed to participate. Besides the two hours credit given for the work in the seminarium, there is a possibility for the student who shows superior ability and who has par- ticipated in a certain percentage of debates to be elected to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity. The season opened this year with a nonfdecision debate at Knightsville with Taylor University, February S. The question concerned the recognition of Soviet Russia. On March 5 the team argued the same question in a decision meet at Miami University. The Butler squad was here on March 9. and a dual meet with Indiana State Normal School was held on March 23. The last engagement took place here on March 31 with Vvfittenburg College. Top Row-H, Stokes, M, Rhue. H, Clemens. E. Roberts. Bottom Rott'-G. Hautau. C. Ewan, Mr, Herold Ross, L. Freeland, B. Cook. Absent-E. Carlson, L. Dale. , . f '-,Qgg,!f,:. F , N ' 2? -i ' 6 ,,,, Pnlglt' OueHi1m1'red S1 k'll,lrI7lY'ft' Freshman Debate ti' Hl1 l5reshinan Debate Squad was Hrst organized last year under Mr. Nich- ' rg ' , , , , , , ' 9, olas J. XVeiss. and. having proved itself to be ol immeasurable value as a l , , . . , ' training ground lor beginning dehaters, it has been continued this year under the supervision of Xlr. llerold 'lf Ross. debate coach. 'l his year's work has consisted mainly of a study of the proposition for the Indiana State League. 'l'he squad was divided into small groups to meet with the various organized teams of the varsity squad in their weekly seminars and practice debates. 'l'he organization of a freshman debate seminarium is regarded as purely a preparation and practice course for the freshmen and its merits rest entirely upon the results gained in furnishing the future varsity squad with experienced and eflicient thinkers and speakers, 'lihese results have been the outstanding con- tribution of this new phase of forensic coaching. yet the interest aroused by the increased possible positions in varsity debate worls has also been a con- spicuous accomplishment of the group, As a culmination of the years worlt the freshinen niet the Purdue freshman team at l.afayette and the Indiana team at Bainbridge. flip lQott.'7XY l'ohin. li Matthies. H l'ritflen, XV Seliumalter, .llttltlle Riitffhl Nlvers. H Ciarriot, R Urr, tl. Xxltlsorl Holt-im Rott' -l l reehaler, ll, lliatt, Nl: H Ross l l tillottl. ,l. llughes l't1rlt' Une Htrntlretl tSt'L'L'I7lLl Mask and Gavel ASK AND CiAVlfl.. tht- tlt'p.irrii1cnt.il club ol' tht' Public Spcalxing Dc- lq 57 ptirtmcnt ol' tht' Uniyurwity. wax orgtiiiilutl in 1025 its thc Public Spcynly- Rgjj ing Club. but in lfllli thc nnnit' wm ulmngutl to its pruecnt form 'l his your thcrc wcrc forty iiivinlwt-is in tht' UI'Q.1IllL.'lllOI1, including lTl.'l.lOl'9 and minors in Public Spcaking iiml othci' wtutlunts with unuwal intcrcit in thc .ictiyitics of the dcpartincnt. 'llhc purposc ol' tht' club is to giyt' thc mvnibcrx opportLinitit'Q for public appcaranccs as wcll as inqtruction in thc LlFflIT1ClllC Hcld, lht' mcutings. which arc hcld cycry two wcclxs. arc altcrnatcly lwtmiiuws :intl program mcctings. Thu programs guncrally consist ol' .1 group ol' pot-ina, muliiigw. storics. and panto- mimcs that ccntcr nrountl sonic unit idtxi. Such unit prograins, as they aiu callctl. writ- hcltl around thc ccntral idea ol Riley Day, Arinisticc Day. St. X'JlUI1lll'lL 9 lD.iy. .ind St. l7.itricl!Q Day. At an open mooring. held on Nlfty l'5, A one-.ict play, Thi' Gill, Wm prcscntcd by somc of the incmbcrs. A pcrloriiiniict- was also giycn bcloru thc XVomcn's Lcaguc of Grccncnstlc. Qfhccrs ol Xlmlt and Gaim-l for this past yt-.ir wt'i'vz Oliver Black. prcsidcnt: Beulah Collins and Opal l.c.iyitt. vicc-picsitlciits: Margaret Rohwcddcr, scqrcf tary: and Charles Palmuix tru.ist1i'ci. Top Rott'--B Pwioolxs, li 'l lioiiipsoii C Liunn l' llaigitt, ll liilgoic. XX' .Xinoltl illitltllv Row- -U Stiong, ll llilt, 5 liintp D Kluii, ll Clcinciix, l Lisilmiil liifllom lfoiuflil Axtull, li Ciollins, U ltxivitt, U l'wl.itlm. ll lhiiti-ii ll Nlul ulliiugh, li li.ittm.in. ll liclly I'i1tru Um' liluntiiutl .5'f't'.-ri:if-om r ' 1 1 Jx,. v. The Year in Public speaking ACCOUNT of the ever increasing de- W 1 mand for interpretation and play produc- 1. tion from clubs. churches. and other 'Z af 5 organizations. the Public Speaking de- partment is attempting to meet this demand with a widening opportunity for training in these fields. A reflection of this movement is seen in some of the activities sponsored by the depart- ment. Both the May Day and Senior Class festivities were marked with two productions. and on October 27. 28. and 29. in connection with the celebration of Old Gold Day. three im-MW IQ H 5 Qotwgrr presentations were made of The Colden Girl, an original play by Vv'alter Bullock of the class ol WIS. The play. which centers about a romance of James Wlaitcomb Rilev, was awarded a prize oi' twenty-five dollars by the Student Council. This vear a drive was inaugurated by the department to raise 5825.000 for the improvement of Public Speaking Hall. The funds were solicited from students and alumni of the department. ln the lield oi' lorensics the most notable event was the international debate with the team of the National Union of Students of Great Britain, held here on December 7. Awards for outstanding work in Public Speaking were offered by Edward 'lf l.ee. who endowed fifty dollars in perpetuitv to the memory of Margaret Noble l.ee. and by Prof. and Mrs. Harry B. Gough. who gave a seventy-five dollar prize in memory of their daughter. Kathleen. PUBLIC SPEAKING HALL 'I l sf, . X 1 rw .. -- :gf-N -- f- -A .N -:pr Z. .,. . .,. . . ,Lf , .Au T .an . .iff - -1- :..':-.'- .:.i.z., g: ...,L.--- - -. A.f.,u4,.w:Q,-zfka-i I C ..- .., W, L, . 'C ' S' '5? ? V H -e I t i -, . i 4- 'x ' A fx fb , . 4' K 'Le r 'ygf 15,4 Air r' 3 7 ' W v f -. i 'ffl 'f- I 2 -1 x--- .'- ., ,-...rt 'E lm ' ---- V -Y --W 7 , ,, ,Au Y-V ptltli' Ont' HLllTL1ft'tIt3L'L'L'UI!l lLL'4.i Religious Y. W. C. A. U lllf National lixeculive Committee ol the Y. XX'. C, rX. has recommended if U that the following purpose he adopted as a part ol the National Con- tgfv stitution-a purpose which the DePauw rXssociation has voted to acceptz XX'e unite in the desire to realize lull and creative lile through a growing knowledge ol' God. XX'e determine to have a part in making this life possible lor all people. ln this taslx we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. During the past vear it' has been the particular aim of the local Y. W, C. A. to malee as many meetings as possible devotional in character: and that there is need on the campus tor an occasional halflhour of quiet and worship has been evidenced by the attendance at this type ol meeting. Dr. Howard Thur- man. ol' Oberlin, says that as a result of worship an individual should be more conscious than even of human need. and that a worship service should help the individual to interpret human need in terms of personal responsibility. 'lihus conceived. worship becomes a very vital element in the carrying out of the .Xssoctations new purpose. lt is hard to estimate the value of an organization in terms of 'Athings done. School is a busv place, and the association has lelt that committee' meetings and other activities should be eliminated to the greatest possible degree, Only inasmuch as it has made itself felt on the campus as a spiritual lorce, through the individttal lives of its members and the inspiration of its lelloxvship, mav it be counted as in any measure successful, But if it has con- tributed to even a small number ol' people on the campus an incentive toward consistent and sincere Christian living, it considers its existence justified. loft Rott' Xl ltavtx, 1X hlatttttlet, lXl l'rosset, l'l llavlot lliwliifr lltvitl- S lime, l, lox, l. lgclthaidt. ll Ranton s. 'S in sq. Uh l't1tle Une llttnilrttltXeLenIt1flott1 Freshman Y. M. C. A. FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. was organized on the DePauw campus this ,W year for the first time, and has proved a very successful enterprise from lqigilizg every standpoint. The organization is composed ot all lreshmen men it who signify a desire to affiliate with a semi-religious group. Starting with a nucleus of five men, the Freshman has grown until the membership totals approximately twenty-hve men. The purpose of conducting a separate Y. M. C. Pi. for freshmen is to render each member more individual attention and to give the first year men an op- portunity to express their own opinions and to solve their own problems. Thus the men are able to learn more about the college and are consequently betf ter prepared to carry on the work of the senior organization during the remain- ing years of their college course. A great deal of progress has been made by the organization toward the. realization of its goal. Meetings have been held every other week, with nuf merous special speakers. Dr. Walter E. Bundy was chosen as the sponsor of the organization and he has greatly aided its members. both individually and as a group. The most notable event in the year's program was a special meeting and' banquet. attended by about fifty men. Dr. L. R. Ecliardt and the Rev. W. Henry Nlclsean were the principal speakers for the occasion. Special music was rendered by the Y Quartet and Bruce lVlcl,ean. On account of its elhcient' work this year. the Freshman Y. Nl. C. A. will be continued next year with a new group of members. A great deal of credit for the success of the organization is due to Robert Kimberlin. sophomore advisor. who has ably guided the association through the various difliculties that have arisen to confront it. Top Rtwtt'+J. 'llivloix T. Sedam. H Adkins. li. Axlell illiiidle RQDLL'-H. McGoon. K Revher .l Mooie G Zimmer. Pi BonDurant Bottom Rott'-B. Nafwger. C. Anderson. ld Boswell. P. Young, C. Ray. E. llark. lt: -ns. SCN .JN PLIQE One 1-1'LimI'1'uiI St't'w7tyflii't' The Oxford Fellowship Hli lDel'auw Lfliapter ol the Qxlord Fellowship of America was estalr K lished on the ljtlydllll' campus in l'72l lt is a charter member of thc fgf national organization lormed in the same year at Northwestern Uni- ' YCI'NllY lhe liellowsliip is an interdenominalional lraternity ol' elergymen in under- graduate srhools and eolleges xx hose purpose is to promote the challenge of the Vhristian Xlinistrx' lhis wear the organization adopted the method of psy- rho-analvsis as a means ol providing vocational and personal guidance for its memhers 'lihe success ol the plan is due in a large part to the work of the eounselors ol' the association. ljrol lldwaid Bartlett. Rev. NV. Henry lVlcl,ean. llrol Carroll Hildehrand. and ljrol. Yernon l.vtle. lkhe purpose ol' this psveho-analyt:ral method is twovtold: it is to provide personal guidance lor ehararter building and the solution ol' personal problems. and to reveal lo each man that phase ol' Christian service wherein his abilities lie. During the rear a diversilled program ol speakers was arranged to cover prohlems ol' vital concern to the minister. 'llhe speakers were Chosen from the tarultx: lrom several ol the evangelical denominations. and also from the Cath- olie and .lt-wish laiths. Un fslarrh 23 the annual hanquet ot the Fellowship was given. with lflmer .lones, pastor of St. l3aul's Xlethodist Church of ln- dianapolis. as the principal Speaker. 'lhere are tliirty-seven active members. representing Eve different denomina, tions. and filteen honorary laeulty members. The ollieers this year are Gordon C Chapman. president. Rockwell Smith. vice-president. .lohri H. Hanger. sec- retarvz and Nathan l Sehoolheld, treasurer. 'I'-'rp RortAl lurgtsorl lee ll Baliliidee ll ll.'ll'f..1lll. C Buckingham, C. Butler. R. lieltls TfDz:t1'lff':t-fl larittt Xl Smith H 'limvri C Xlull. Xl linev. XY. XVilson, O. Black. fttvirfti Kota' ll Staekliotist' ll lower l Smith. D Roser. R Reed, C. Burns, R. l'h1lltps I3UflY'Y7' Ihre- l lsr.-t-Its N Srlioollieltl R Smith. Ci Chapman. Prof. Lytlc. R. Myers, I llanqer l l'l:.7t ffm' Hina fri if in t riltl-.six ahah Uther Organizations Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Ql lll l.X l qXXll21D.X l5lfl.'l'.AX is 1111i'0li1l1c ricwcst l11111o1'Arv sororitics cernlw ' li-.liiml .ll l7ul3.i11w ll was liwiiiidcd .11 ilic Uiiivcrwiiy ul' Illinois i11 IQZ5. -iff .mil Ill llllfw ll .ippuiiul 011 llic loml c.1111p11s, lliu qliilv .iims 111 liirlliui' scliiilmiic c111lc.1vor lvy ollciirig iiicmbcrsliip 1 1 .ill lriwliimii woim-11 who l1.1w .iuqiiiiul lliirly-1-iglil points .11 the Qml ol 1l1: liwi si-1111-xicr Nlciiiliwsliip c11111i11111-Q i111lcD11ilulv, liiii only tlic lrcslimcii iiiiiilwiw ,irc .iclivc 'l lil' 1-lliqi-rx .irc xl.lI'f1.lI'n'l ll.11'x'cv. p1'cwi1lc11r: lfvangulyii Morgan. vicc- YW wiuluiil, A1111 lflnliulgc. l1'c:is111'c1', Xliiry l.uL11Q1' XxVt'llL'llfCllL'I'. scc1'u1.1ry: Dorf 'ln' llciuiwii, giuiiiil Vicu-prcsiduiit. lllirli l.1'.1vitl. iunior Advisor, Dr l 1ll1.111 l'wruw11i1-lil is ilic laciiliy iiiciiibcr ol' llic UI'gStI1lLJllOl1. 01111-1 l cliw. lfviiiigcliiiu Nlklfgilll, Belly Nei-ly. ,lulin Nccsc. Doroiliv Ruby, Dorolliy lxll C llllM'l'lSUl1. Olin- Gusriii. lflimlwili ll.lI1LllCY. l.11cil1' Hum, Bully' l.ou Humor, lim-1 ls.1.1qw11. .limiiiln .loiiua Nlnlwcl Klnlllicws. Nsiicy Mmticc. M.1rg.1rct Mil- 111 Nlnrx' fl.11l1u1'i11c lNlcCfi1i1l. liwlulcuii KlcCr11clw11. Miiry Pmswris, Nlildiul l'1i1'l1I'i1r1l. N.ii.1l11' lliilwrix lflifiilu-111 Sliuiip. lucilc S11-wail, Josspliiiic 'limvi-4, l iiuili- XY.11lc, l51'1'll1.1 XX'.lfllL'I', Xl.1rll1.1 xvllilt. .mil Diwrulliy Quick. I1-11 16111. ll lliiii-ix-111 l l 1-,11'11i, ll lliv M XXvL'll1'Ill'k'llCl' l? lIlcl111.11cr .ll1.l.l1'.' 113111, l Cil1I1i111 IW llcllx' ll XX'.11'1l, 1X lililridjgc, l3 Rullcr, ,l Nlcilcllci' l?11.'.'1-11' H1111 l l111.l-, l X1-iw N ljilklklkllll fxl llnxxux, l 811.1vcl1', D Riwliy. lf, l 11.2.11 1511. H1111 ll1111l11-il S'1'1'1'11l11 1'1.1f1l ciiilwiw .irc Nlary lf. Briggs. l211l.1 Cliliion, Pu-tty Cimlx. lN111-111.1 Dnviilsoii. llil 'vii lliv. lisilicr lfdcliiiiiiciz xliiiiiu lllnlridgc. Xl111'g.11'ct l'ln1'vcy, .luwpliinv Mc- llL'lI liliuiriiwr liurgcn, Finiiicvs Cj.1l1lWlC, llclvn Cfliilliflx, Jancl Cfrnwluy. Nl.1l'V Association of Women Students V-Vlllli Association of XVomcn Studcnts was organifud this ycar to taltc thc T placc of thc NVomcn's Scllifflovcriiiiicitt Association. All womcn ol' the l University arc ipso fuclo mcmbcrs oi' thc association. A board which is clcctcd annually and includcs onc i'cpi'cscntativc from cach lioust' of rcsif dcncc on thc campus. thc prusitlcnts ol XV. A. A. and Y. XV. C A., yict-,prcsidciit of thc student council. and thc officers ol' A. XV. S.. make up thc cxccutivc hotly. Each mcmbcr ol' thc board is appointcd chairman ol sonic campus proit-ci or activity. Thcsc committccs includc thc following: Big Sistcr, Publicity, Show Down, Madras Drivc. Oflfcampus Vylomcn. Mass Mcctings, lfndowmcnt. and thc May Day Play. Nlcctings of thu Exccutiyc Board arc hcld once cach month: thu inncr coun- cil mccts scmilmonthly. Mass mcctings of thc association art' hcld at thc discrction of thc prcsidcnt or thc Excctitivc Board. A. XV. S. is activc in sponsoring Alpha Lambda Dclta, an organization for which frcshmcn women making an avcragc of thirtyfcight points, arc cligihlc. Among other activities ol' this group is thc annual hig sistcr party. lhanlssgiv- ing baskcts, a Christmas party lor thc poor childrcn of gradt-school agc. and a fashion show. Ofliccrs arc: Hclcn Hcstcr, prcsidcntt Esthcr Gentry. first vicc-prcsidt-nt: lfdith l.cavitt. sccond viccfprcsitlcntg llclcn Urhan. sucrctary: Opal 'XVilliams, trcasurcr. Top Rott'-vrlf Coll. li licmp, li l.c.ivitl, ll Richaiils D Strong illitltllu Rott'--M Balchcllor. V Nlillcr. 9 Ciilmorc. .l Morgan Iloflom Row- .l Overton. li Gcntrv. ll llcstur. ll Uihan O XK'illiams Av ll4I4ll'fJV7A' llzlrlilrwtl.X'.'i'inli1 min Cosmopolitan Club i' Hll Cosmopolitan Club was organized in 1022 for the purpose of bring- ? x ing the iorcign and American students of DePauw into closer Contact 3: and relationship, to encourage cosmopolitanism on the campus. and to xg promote and increase the spirit of international understanding. lfor a vear atter it was founded at DePauw. the club remained a local group. In 1021 it xvas admitted to Corda Fratres, the national association. Meetings are held everv two weeks for the discussion of international prob- lems For each foreign member ol' the association. an American is admitted to membership Xlembers are elected annually on the basis of their interest and enthusiasm in the clulfs activities. Questionnaires Hlled out at the first meeting determined the membership. The versatility of the club was displaved in its activities this year. Kumpei Yagi and Ping Po liti were principal speakers at a world fellowship meeting of the Y. XV. C A. in charge of the Cosmopolitan Club. Foreign students ap- peared in their native costumes at the Christmas party which the club held at the Methodist Church, December l-l, and Kliss Nliriam Goodwin of Morgan- town. N. C, the national secretary or the student volunteer movement. ad- dressed the association on October 26 at Nlarisneld Hall. The purpose of the cluh was the subiect of a speech made bv Prof. O. H. Smith, and Prot l-rancis C. Tilden discussed international government with the club at Professor Sinith's home on February l. Othcers ot' the club are: Samuel Culpeper, president: XVilIiam Clauser. treas- ,ireri lxtimpei X agi. corresponding secretarv: Rachel Spear, secretary. Top Rott'-- l Yang.. li lrlaxttr XY Clati-.er P litt S Sasaniori. l, Nlock, ilfiiltilt- Rott'--li Yagi Ci' Xlaitin l Paige l, Spolvai Nl Vretagot Iittllttm Rural l' ll.itterson il Kanev llroi ll Ztnls. 5 Culpeper. R Spear, B. Cook. Page Une Hundred Eighty Brooklyn Club ' Q, N IQZZ the Brooklyn Ciflub was formed on the campus for the purpose ol' 5 sponsoring bowling and drawing together the various lraternities by 5-fi interest and participation in the sport, ln V125 the club was admitted into the National Collegiate Bowling league, an organivation composed ol' a number of clubs in some ol' the more important schools throughout the' country. Since its beginnings. the Brooklyn fflub has done a great deal to ing crease the interest in bowling among the students lt sponsors the intramural bowling tournament each year and awards a handsome trophy to the winner. l.ast fall a class of ten men, representing various fraternities. were initiated, bringing the membership to twentyfnye. 'liliere are social meetings held twice a month at the fraternity houses and considerable is accomplished toward bring- ing together the different groups ol' men. The actual good created by a menis social club oi' this sort is greater than is often apparent. for on a campus such as DePauw, where the fraternity is such a dominant part ol' the social life, there is a tendency for the groups to remain somewhat aloof from each other. Nothf ing is more detrimental to school spirit and Ueljauw owes a good deal to Brooly- lyn Club for decreasing this danger. This year the club was controlled by the following oflicers XVillard iliaylor. president: Bruce Nlurr. vice-president: Hollis llull, treasurerg and l,owell Grisso, secretary. T-ip Rom' XY Pwray l, Xiergarih ll llull ll lyans ,lltdtI1el?iitt'7N lleync l Rusk ll lfirintlenluw: ll lletcisen l lnnes Bottom Ilifrcfb fxlurr Xl Shi-up I liiisso XX l.i':'-ir ll fhase ll linison 1 llase. D .Xnclersiin I't1iie Une lltiudri-tl' l,:.ilvlti of. Women's Athletic Association Tx I ,X .X I5 UNI1 tit tht mtmt tittivt' UIg.lIIlltIIIUI1N ttii tht' Dt'P.itiw tnnipui. 'Q Q' tmti this x't'.tr'x t.tIt'ntI.tr htm ht't'ii tIi.tt'.tctt'i'ift'tI hx' st'vt'rttI iit'w I't'.ttt1rt's whith h.tvt' ti't'.ttt'tI .ttItIit1twn.1I intt'i't'st in .tthIt'titw Itwt' womcti. Ont' tit tht' first t'vt'ntx wtts .1 w.1IIttittt ht'ItI in St'ptt'mht'r. thc primary ptitptixt' tit which was to intt'i't'st nt'w girlx iii tht' ttsmwcitttitiiik activitics Stitin .iItt'r thix. stwttcr hcgtttt, cttlmintiting wht'n tht' stiiitirs Il'lLIlIIPIlL'tI in tht' Html gtiitit' til tht' tntt'i'ftI.isw ttvurntimtwit :Xt tht' stwt't't't' htmqttct tht' Varsity tutim wtis ttiitititltttttl, 'Iihcn tttmt' tht' iittIivttIt1.iI lt'I1ItiR ttttlrtittmtwit in which Mai'- g.irt't XY.irtI, Ittst yt'nr's tI1.trtipitm. sttt'tt'ssIttIIv tIt'It'ntIt'tI ht't' titIt'. 'I ht' mt'mht'rx til' tht' IliIIc Ciluh tngtigcti in .1 iitimhcr tit' It1t'ClS this yctir. NI.iiisIit'ltI Hall cttptttrcti tht' inttwfhtittst' trtiphv, .mtI tht' st'vpIitmiot't's won thc tiitti-tI.isx ttitirncy. I5t'sitIt'5 tht'st'. v.ii'sitx' m.ttt'ht's wvrt' ht'ItI with othcr schtitwle iii which tht' I5t'I9.tt1w tt'.1m was x't't'v st1ctt'wI'tlI. In tht' ititt'rfhtit1sc Qwimming mt't'ts tht' 'I'ht't.ts pltttigcd And pAtItIIt'tI tht'ir wtiv to victtwrv, A nttmhcr tit' thtvst' intt't't'Qtt'tI in Aquatic ttctivitius SLICEUSQIAIIIIY p.isxt'tI tht' N.ti.1tI .tittI I,ii't'-sttving It'RlS which wt'i't' ht'ItI in tht' t'.irIy part ol' tht' spring 'I ht' Iintil gtimt' tit tht' hasItt'thttII IULII'I1JINL'llI. wtwn hy tht' Ihctits, ww folk It-wt'tI hx' .in intititir ttirnival nt whith thc v:tt'itwuQ wtimt'i1's Iitwuscs Httud out htmtithx Itir tht' t'iitt'rtttinmt'nt tiI tht' ptthlit At tht' JIIIIIIJI h3sItt'thttII Imnqttct ti vtirxitx' ttnim was tIit'tst'n, I ht' howling trttpliv this ytntr wt'nt to tht' mniitlt' til tht' Alpha Ijhis. Ihc I.ist t'vt'rit QI tht' stntwii w.ts tht' inter tlttsw ttxick mt'-:t hcltl tm NIA5' IEJY. fXwt1i'tIs wt'rt' I.itt'i matit' tti tht' wtmit'n who wt'i't' intIivitItt.iI high wctvrt'rw in thiQ mt'ct. lttp Iftttt I Iw.tii. I I5tt.iIt XI I'-.t'ttIi. RI 'Nititiit't'i, ,X Qiiitwt .N Yttnl, NI IIttvsSt'r lltwfttzi' lltttt II NttiI.t's Mwx I tttxxt'i1 I II.tit' XIi't-, Iligut I fhitlltIt. I NIt'IlI-:t l'i1t1t tim lltrr'tl1t'tl I lifftltl Itttt Tusitala L Olilglll l.OUlS S'I'lEX'lZNSON is remembered not alone as a deliglitlnul i ,V narrator and a sensitive poet. but also as a master ol' English style Vxlhen X , hut a hoy he spent long hours learning how lu say a thing in the most heauti1'ul and effective wav. practicing until he reached a perfection ai' tained hy lbw authors. lt seemed especially fitting. therefore that l5el'auw's literati should choose as their name a title by which Stevenson was sometimes lsnownffitzszttlltr. Samoan name for teller of tales. 'l'usitala is composed oi' students particularly interested in literary compo- sition other than journalistic material. ljaeh year certain students are invited to stihmit original manuscripts for examination and members are selected on the merit ol' this worls, Boheinian and unconventional as Stevenson himself, the club boasts no ofhcers and no regular meeting place. but assembles in queer nooks and corners lar from the madding crowd. At these gatherings manuscripts are read and Ct'lllClSm Ull'eI'ULl. Nliss .ludith Sollenberger and Mr. .lerome Hixson have aided considerahlv in the cluh activities this year. .lust before commencement each spring the pledges thus selected are hosts at the traditional banquet. At this time the secrets ol' 'lusitala are unfolded to the neophvtes, il'ff1iRott A Vreiis lla Nt-elv. U Nltnlse Nl Nlaci' l' fVi.'t1l1Y ll1ilffi.'i7RtftL--'O Xyilhams l3 Smith if NlYl'Ii'Ill .' U lisher Xl loop I Ptltle Um- lltmtlretl I-7.111141-Ifirui' Rector Scholars 7 7 llFRli is perhaps no Hner institution at DePauw than the Rector Scholar- l ,fl ship Foundation. Established and endowed by a man deprived of the 593- richness and value of a college education, nurtured by a scholarly gentle- ' L man and friend, participated in by about ive hundred men, it truly rep- resents 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. l.ongden it has ilourishedi by its many graduates each year it shall be perpetuated, The bequest left by Nlr. Rector to the university consists of sufficient funds to pay the tuition and fees of live hundred men students, one hundred ifty scholarships to be awarded each year. The majority of these are given to fresh- men entering Depauw from commissioned lndiana high schools, upon the rec- ommendation ofthe superintendent or principal. There are. however. a limited number open to exceptional students from outside the state, lt is also possible lor students already in school to win scholarships by making a required number of credit points. The Foundation attracts a large number ol' men of high scholastic and moral standards to DePauw. men eager to prove their worth and show their appreciaf tion for the gift bestowed upon them. The recipient is required to keep up his standard ol scholarship and conduct throughout the four years if he is to remain a Rector Scholar. a strong incentive to the man whose college education depends upon the financial aid afforded by the scholarship. DePauw owes a great deal to Edward Rector. not only for his scholarship loundation, his loan funds. his scholarships for women, and his three splendid dormitories. but even more for the spirit which his presence and interest has inf stilled into the college life. lll'ClUR Scllttl .XR9 l l' 'L Ju A l'i1i1i- Um- llitmlletl lfiifltltl firm Campus Life fo,s1,v v xl 1 V 5 l u ,JW , ,--1 ,.n...m.,,-u,Q., . '- . ' ' ' . . f M. .... - ,,.. x-Hu.:-1 .A vm gl -, , ,.......x.,-, .. .-,wa X 1 ..... ..,,......-W. V V: ,I . 1--, .x1,,,,.-NN, .-pxff'-: :'f 'Q '. . , V X- - A - Na v.:.':11k,'.--.:1- gf- , -, 1. ,- 5 M. Llgvl 2 Iflxl 5 ' . ., , ,. . ,.,... n. 5 -4 X: Ps 'S x .9 ' ff.: . . r 5 Q . '2.f, hk A ' ' - v J ' -ff X '- ' ' 1 ' My 'W ' ' w V iqiggg, - 1, ' we 2 1 :A X A 'zfvaifsxz-'X N --QW . K -:Tai , ,. X - Q 7 1 ' Q! 5 4- .I'u'Q 'i-' f 5x...g4..5L , N 1 , fin - A-, - T ' gp ' , Q Ti 3 . 'L A - ' 1- A ff? F-1 4-'Yugi 51 1 ':-vim: i -ffxlsf 1 A ' -fr .X ' 1 I I iff' 'A 5? 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M , LJ , , Y V T- 'f rgx dv ,gi P- .K L, it 5, -Egg U13-5 1 A , 'g S. fl? 2 . 1335 QQ - f . M - H. .fr U ns? 5 A - Pmwxsa-QQ, f '4'ftfx5' -ff ' ' M Q. , -any ' '.'L I f 1 W ' . ,J-' Nw pw Y If! 1 I-ff Y, Q ., X ,, -4. A .grin , . 'Q W' as .1 ' Nl. .KA 1' 'K P 5: Af- 5- 'fs,, .. .4 ' gg, 'ff 1 Q Q . A LA . . -:5'e,ii, -, 1 f 'f7-: X 3' 1- 1 1 lx x N 1 gi A y at 'Rig - , iw- Q-Q--.1 xx: . Av. S. K ' FK -lzir 5?6QSgmff:1! gi ' r'i5i5:.i ha Q ,.xi,3', , f J , ' '-- y, .. dwg V r F - - f- - jg- - am 1 sv 1 4 . , ,EIL 'ysgfgf' q, - lg ww. y v--L .' ' 'vf W-'12 I ' 1, , .xv-av., NL.: ,, s - 1 if i L ,xx3N...g,,,.., X . Q ' A ' .- x ' .... . A ,.,.,,.w .W .X ,. ,My M, ,. , 1, ,. ,MNV ' P' s.esQQe.i4:1a:g,,,fisj .-,gf 1,-3.1.3 x --555, 'gr' Nga, ':.4g,..,y-3.3--,' ,:..,f .Q,'y.x'-'xgg'-413:.Qp,,X xSgl??g3?1iYiPyi1l-rl:- ' 4 ,, I ' -Civil-:f'3ll51Q5f SS .gp ., Nun' - w,.,g.,,. . , ..,,,. J. .--WN,-. 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' 4. f , 12.1 'Z 3 v '13F. 7?f5? -1.,--..-mg-1 , , , ' ,-:K . - -f,.-.r.,. ..-. .- .5-vw - 9'. A- -in . K Y , -. '-W' -. . P I fr , -:J , -5.1-fy: 1 ' wh ' rl? n' 9 fl W V yV? A m x v , L n I ftl B, 'Q x '15 x X 'sqm Ll I OldCoId D011 . 1' 1' f':f-- -- A 1 EH' ' 1 42-b . N x wi ' .' r, f x X 1' C ,, 3 X ' 24 Q f ft hy N g, 'xi -' 1' K K V' I U I G Fi 3 ffl 3 1 14 ' I x. -X E Q 1' 1 'B 'fa A - ...V. at .1 'mf' k Qi '. gi , wif 'ff ,RPF 1 .. I :wg .A airs ' A w 5' ' 4 rf-r-Lid Y . ,Z 'I 5' ,K- Qi -g x i 'su h. - Lx - va f - ' x . , , ,v I 1 P G I Y: M, N, . V .,. u if f p 14' Q4 A! I 1, nd gy , . , . Q ' f .,' . , , 3 f-7 if'QAfN':?'.5'2.f -ffm, - ps 7 v,E v ' . I , J Q Q :A M v Q . I - . 'Q .5 1 I v x A, .A- .Q .-1' .U ., ,, 4 w, '35 I 3 ,M I X X P , W ... --V K .gi .9-E5 o F gy , 21 ' N U - ik- - 4 irish,qiwhxwm'w g , myf ' A-' ' A fir ? 1 ' 1 V . Q Im T X MK , 4 if buf A Ifootbclli 'R -vw? , V ,--5 Q Xsgfn. ' . . Q. 4 A A 3 .2:::..l,-, mf' g .'. il f K 7? 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' , ' I., I , Q -7 'Sa :gi 7' . 'ff 1' f - V N - +1 fp . lu? ,fi 5 - x V K - ,- 1 NA :Q R I - -1- . -11 if :A , - ,x . , , . 4 -5 l N2 ' ,Q A ' N H ?1:L- -.' W 4 ' 1 'i Q2u'?SE 33ff7 j - W5 - fi T23 -A51 f 5-.1 '7': '.'+::Bf:,' ' ' , I Q. ,. - 4 x +4 4' A. Y '53 '- 1 ' QA, -7, fggy. 41, - . 1 T ,ui ,. ' - V Wu. F' Q , , :- J ' 1 A w fi? 4' ij w - 'Q - f -xx '.' E -- 4' W 4 , I 6-I .- - ,F ' ,i f - -I 17, 4 VJ. 5 'T ,5.q3?.. 41.4-V .ZTS A Qfxf ,f , , -ff 4 - ,. Y-g ALIYIZQ V' 'bk 'fx . 9- -ru .2 i ' , -:agp A ,. ii- V 4 E 1 , 1 iikifyi I ' ' 'V 1 , ' U Q .1 5 I.. ,Q V vw K' V Q S .g ' Q ff. -- , ,H tg 9:03, ,g,gA,A,- A . LA I ,H 1, 'Sv ga b i' ' L., 5 fir lui ' ' , F' 1, if Stk! if . Lvl I 'L T. 11? ..iEs,,,,'-nk '4'. ' ' 2.5.3 K 4 4 -' - ,, 7 . V ,f , ,.L.,m+, Qgxsi Y el ... V if ? V - ,I ' Vg . Apt' blf ifitiig g ffi ff 1, 9 . 1 I' JQTM - :va t -as-, , l,,,v -, 'QI .J f. F 3.8 L A .--- V 41? I tj, ' 2 ' I 4 1 7 5' A fi ' 359 ' A 1' - A il' 5 ,rt ' I -.-Tl 1 'T -A 735 iii: Q9' W 4' -- ' '4 if? ,N pn .5 LQQ ,ig Q A Y, -4 . x.-,.', . x V 2 -Q- ,-,ff:,f ff2fgr'4 F my , ff.. - pa , , , V V n sl F J 'jg-ffl' -V-,.,,',.ff!.-1 5 35? I 1 Aff. QW M i 2 QnDrgani3aHQnS A N -f--. .4.'.J,l'.L 7, ,. ' .f K 1273 -1 l O Q A A 'v I 9 0 qw 0 O I l 1 0. ... 6 C v '.. 6 41 I ,Q . 0 1 ' gf , . o . . , 9. .-' -5 -I Kappa'TauiKappa APPA TAU KAPPA is a society for men p organized for the purpose of establishing kia a closer relationship between fraternities on the campus. and between fraternities and the faculty. Representatives from each of the older national fraternities. selected in the spring Q by retiring members on a basis of superiority , in different spheres of college life, malte up the personnel of the organization. Kappa 'l'au Kappa was founded in the autumn of N702 -cs 'lihere are now 280 member of the order of the black eagle. X . , The chief activity of Kappa 'liau this year I if I was the reestablishing of an all-university stag , athletic banquet. The feast. held at l,ongden Hall. was attended by over fave hundred men students and faculty members, and was pronounced a success bv everyone present. lhe active chapter hopes that such an occasion will be made an annual affair Other specinc activities of the organization include the giving of a scholar- ship cup which goes to the fraternity mal-.ing the highest average in points each semester, the sponsoring of interffraternity exchange of guests, the presenting ol a cup for the best decorated house on Old Gold Day, and the handling of certain festivities such as the freshmanssophomore scrap. ln short, it aims to do every- thing possible to promote a friendly spirit between the various organizations in order to malse a more united and more loyal student body, Oflicers during the last year weret Stuart Smith, presidenti Stanley Piyrani. vice-president, and Paul Stratton, secretary-treasurer Trip Rott'---Alfranly Moore, Paul Stratton, Charles Robbins. Stanley lixiaiii Stewart Smith Bwtlorn Rott'-ljattl Shults Russell llauclt l5.iiiion .Xmlciia-ti, tfirl llase Yiigil Sailor .Xrnold lilden. Stl .wi NNllIll Imisiilmi , .-, fa + Q . ...nv C3 C i' N s W e i.i, A ag' N . 'F 4, Nic M555 S t-s,'i?Qi , yt . X - X. is Vx X z I msg Q 1 gwym Q, .c ji A '7' 'X if Q , ii . Q ,tg 1 ai, m. SW M'QmWAb N. - ,XX ' H , 'X ii :av X ,. L 1 f i FW, . 1 V 'zil -- tg , . at 1 Q , , 'sf'-:Q . . Plum' Um- litmilriiil .YIVWILI flue.- Pan-Hellenic Council 'lOOPERfYl'lON hetween 4 the sororities N! T! themselves and- the administration has rbi heenbthe chiel purpose ot the inter- sorority council l-tnown as Pan-Hellenic. lt is composed ol' one senior and one junior representative from each sorority. lt deals with common sorority problems. promotes social and scholastic stantlarcls, and liurthers a lirienclly co' operative spirit among women students upon the campus. lhis year monthly meetings have heen held in the various houses, and were social gatherings as well as husiness meetings. Panflnlellenic Council has been unusually active this year. ln the fall a Bowery party for all college women was given in the gym- nasium i st tools charge ol' the sale ol' the Coed numher ol the lloxx C tilt and surptsstel all previous sales records. lhis xtir the local oiqinifation sponsored a state Pan-Hellenic convention xx ii i ti cistri t t ittrs ol the various sororities in the state were the elis' tussion ltutrs ht scholarship banquet, usually given late in the spring. was t namtc NKIIU t t tntion this year as its final session. All girls who ct points or mo tht first semester are invited to attend this illiair, ni lurther tncot Qes high scholarship hy otlering a CLIP each year t it st toiitx with tht hiqhtst scholastic average, t s r if' were' Dorothy Axtell. president: and Helen rotix tl Xliriim Xlonger ltltth latnston Opal XVilliams, l5leanor ir tr tin Xliltlrtl Read 1 Llll lun tlius Rolverta .lohnson lrances xxvlllgtlll l7reela hlcl5onaltl, t e itllstn Xlir iret Rohwetltler r llelen llanlon lloioiliv XX'ainei, .lanet Nell, Marian 1 s t ihine liimhlt' lleulali follins ff Q lg ll 'lv f I x -rmrefx ' l' nf Um'lltrmlretlNrnwIt1 lrfur Frutcrnitics Q qv Qiria LLhrtz1 Iii iii Q. 3611, li- mIu.! .Ummm t, mL'ur,s1lu. 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IU 1X'1.11g.111'l 1.e111s, '111 1111111 1i1'11x'. 'ZH l'111.1 1'w.111. '111 .X11Ck' XX'1ns1nw. WH .'X1111c '111o111pw11. '111 R11 HULL' l'1L'1' D11r11111e.1 S1'111o11s .111sep11111e M111cr, Margaret C3-1Il1171tI. Agnes C King, ' Dorollmy 1711en 3.111 311 1111119 XV11111w11' 11' 51.1 1'ern Dav1s.'111 1X'1.1I'jlJI'C1 1V1L1.0.'ll1. X Helen B112 'EU Anne 1N'1orr1son, M11dred 1,.11'lg1'C1L1. 11 lf11.11'1olre G race. ' . 'gx 1111-52 .--l H 1 . vfx' '- ' ' - ---. 1-A ' 5 pl- A 11 ss 3 2 1 . 1 ,A w 2 ' 1 . ' ' 5, 1 ' 'TQ Q ' 'E ll 1 1 ll 1 1 1 ' YH? 4' l b I '12 T: 1. V-- 1- V A : '7 ' 1 ' -' ' Page Two Hundred Forty 's X Qi r 'Y 'X K , X X 5 X ' x :Nm X X Ni . xg is Z' V ' ' QNX ,XY . . ,X-' Sf. .X lu-1,Ilfmlf,-.il.Xf.m mn N :ki X r 2' X Q, Xp X X X ' X. , , NX X W 5 Ns X X X + X W , X S ax, V X X 3' X' 'X' , .,A, X X MSX Y X X X '- ka' XV I..- V' -. N ,, X fb ' s Wf- ,fi , X? -XXNW X ii' X X. NX X , ,X X ..,, N X , ,X 2,15 5 XXX .gx X 'Y' -Q. ti.: '5'?ff'f- Evltal Evita Evita R W . X- , , 2 iw if 2-if-k f7uz1mlml.' Bmlurv l'r7zL'v12wrA1Lf, 14988 Dvllu fllphu: FWS flc!1'L'c C'hL1p1w1's: fl fx LL' Um' HULL' Sm' llllfflfl I-UVWIEV 'll MAN' lou XVcllcurcilcr, '30 Nlargw xlCQl.llll.'LI'kl. 'll Lllgn Ipuigq Mqligg, 'KO lhxvuls NlLC1.1lll.1'rgl WIS Juigphlng Nlurphyl 'll 9flN-1 xl-UUU4 gl' Rum lfnuz NlArgZ1l'cl Allan, 'lf' Qfllmurlllxtl, lm KMhlu,n Hmmm- gl lGLvrull1cA ELlfHcr!.7'll , .uv :amicus age. - Vlrgimd SMH' gl 1 nrgncl mul, -X lx LL' YI-Ll-'H ?'lrglnlbMfl,rg'l?1, all NULL' ,Suuun .lam CJflXN'l'Igl7IlJ 'll Jsslisflincmlizlkldf '30 lflln Klwncv XVcbslcr. 'VI DUNS lJWlCY- il MULIN CTW lm, Helen bpxlman, '30 Xlarv llnu-Q Cl1.lR1lWCfl.1lI1, 'l K K A V M lcrnc Bowers, 'Nl l WWII Clrlwn 'JU limp fum' Hclun C-il1.lSIJlI1, 'll XX'llm.1 Kncpplc. 'IH llmlllc Xyddc' 'gl lucv Mac Roellc, '30 lx 'IL ,MW Hum Dorn-mx 'gl liJll1.1K'lI'lf Parrxsh, 'IN ' ' V I .loscphxnc Nuwkuk 'KO X Iklw XJnH m BU In-dn P-roulxlmnk, 'IW A MNH l,l-uw XVAII1, JH I-mh Rin- '34, Marx' Alicc Murrav. 'Pl liryllxmr- Nxilmlf vjl Irlmw ltwuml '14, liitllnlu igilll. llfiq . .mrggaxl-1, .xpv -.' f wrm sen, ',. ,Xlxcu lkuns, ll linrhryn ..llllllCI'Cf. 'IH Ihclnm Cin-th ll I lllldfl Dalu. 'Fl 541-:fx l X y '- kf Milla' 'Vu-I HL :mln ll lm: lu fum famdlaw-74 -- w J I I i - .f I 1 a - A x- ' -1 l I M A , . y X 'f Y. L N 3 ' T we A fx 1 5 , ' 1.2 ' A 'ix f rg A X 3 Qi if . . 15' X A X V ' 1 I Q fr! - X ' W Q55 ' if ' V R sf' Ay! , , . W k ' x Ao v x I' ' X F X - -,1T 55' X w , E? A A....1Q. , A N WYE. L l A ,ci kv WS , s .R X vim, s h V: .1 mtkqsf -. ,Y 5 7' ' it - Q '-wx 5' A - 32 . .F A ' 4 if N V - LEA - 1 - f-N fi . X K5 , A : H 'I ': . wig .. . ' .si Q Q V 1 ,N: is H . rf : x Q fp-wk Q 4 N an 4. ' x i M, , V . Lx - NN, ,tk :V -N V i .,,,N R i V ,QQ as mg - 'jg-:M - t - x s t . - ii' X . 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'IH lfxllwr I:.lclm.1irr, WI gf,-mmf, 'QU Nlary Ad.1l1ncl'.1uwwl, 'Il Qlcnqvn Brown, 'll ll ll IIL-lcn Cffrrru , ' I llclmlx l'wrn mu' I L-mmru XVlJcclcr, L .1mpl1cll 'Ill l.md1x, 'II Incl Swlln-rl.1ml. ,,8 Ifsllwl' Rwrlwllls, Nnlnllc llwlwcrlw fl fl.sl'I7l I .IAM lsaclrxwxx, ' lNI.1rIoric C'f.1slo11. ' 'ZX lr, Xl Il I I Iimxlumsc hcrlmnl, 'III XX'1ln.1 Hum, 'UI I num XVnrncr, 'll YI. Hclcn Dull. '31 lllc.1nm'c Cnmmnc lx IH Ifz'.mccQ Guynmmm ' I more I'llIl1lx.1ll11.N1 Il -'li'4 n,-3i7Y CQ ' 'U ' . wi -:f-iw.-ff-.fwfr wwe '24 ll ' 1. ' :I-'xii-fg 53 Y?5'k'1, :Q.',- 1 fff2 I113l.'T ' ,fx A- Jr , 1 -ffvifiyu gg-,gJ,.3 ,..: .241-5-1.-f, A ,-.1. ,L , .,,1 : K, rc.:,1,iig11.35 wngw . ez.,-1.-I 1 01.-ljgdffss-fit 321. 5 1s::ww,,4!' 1.. if 'f'.':'-gif my ,V , ' N -' I '- :-1+Ey1'-g:I1H -' 'x-me-'.,+' .f'::P?g,fa'-7 -. ' - re -I ' 3 , :I-ftihfji-:,1, 19,751 7 x+,Q.r, rl- . 3 A V . QM- ' g 5 ,Q . we, I -, ,- it 1,-. . ,, cs' A+ .si .I A Sf 3532? U. -.., ,. 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I'l I mmm Ldxlxblv wi lxlhur Lntfm. HI Mgrx' .-Xnn l.nl1 ' 10114 Run' l'lL't' l uh Rubcy. '31 Mlldrud Tvlcr, 'Fl Vlvinn Pmncrnv, 'H ,lane C.L1slJ!'wn. '30 Qlmcnc Sum, '31 Mary Qxlhryn Hufford, 'll NULL' .Six Mmldrcd Farris, 'H Marcin NVcissgcrlwr, '31 Mildrcd Pllchford, '31 I'llCfL'5.l liancv, 'IO I'lllJbL'lh Frcntlv, '30 l uullc Allan, 'IS -25... in l'.f.f.N lm,ll1w!l11.1'l.,mf e B -35.- N I a rv .L- iii A X .. .. A fs. Q ab. 'I Q .N . o ' wi A . Q -fm 'fs 3 . ' x XX XX ' 1 ' ,'. 14,6 Q. Q X' 0 as x kf ff:-Q.,,,,:.,..,, , U the ' W M is h X new as X W Q' x mr- ' bf: ' 'W i .W 1 QA vu. 5' .- We N 5' W 5 r Q1 A P X... . D . . , . h g w fu .1 -N- - ' . Q :X R , ...N tnl' Rx t X x -X , Q N: K 4.5 X N I . , M' q S N35 ..,, '1 K l . X ' . 'li' i s 5 X , , 557 -4 X x Q 1 . I X 1 3 . X ix . X X X xx .-. ,x Vr, . N rm we-U ,. ,. ,-,. .. , ,, X X .- 1 J -w ' - ' 41St5QQ.3.i.'-,., y ' lkmw I L Ur ffumll ml I will ws U f 174' l Uv- sv' ' 1311i 11911112121 Iii vs X, - ., -U in 133 . 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X - Sw A , .G A 'Q Q ..-ws Yiwfifxii L Www X N , .UN X STB, mx .- ,QQ X +95 F F - C I., 2 X Eg-'QA X X - xxx we K k?rv,., fxufh' fu' 1 ff11 .f1mJl v ' vm 'iKz1ppa Evita 'J x i HA OA Z, '15 Ifuumlvil: Virginia SIUIL' .'X'or1m1l. lx im' Um' Harrict Kc11cv, 'IH luxcpliinu '1'rim1v1c, '10 Hclcn XX'agoncr, 'ZS fX1.irv Imicr, '18 Ruginc .Xlspaiigh '31 lx LL' lun fX1a1w1u 1'waic1ic11ur 'IU Dm'ut1ai'.1 .'Xl1xlU.1I1 '30 f,,111l1'11'1L'175I'UO1xN. 10 Kimnc1ia ffmvlicv, 'IH i i .n-7 uf . sh? Alpha Eta: 1926 Ac'l1'L'c Chaplin: 01 R. Rnu: 'Ihrw Sarah Burris, '10 11urcncc 1 usher 'IU Burnicc Carr, '10 I, Xl Mari' Kixcr, '31 1Q1ila1wl11 Clavlwrg, 'IH 1307 wir liiur Virginia Montgomery. Carol Savrc, '31 Iiranccs Smith. 'ZW Mary Caihrinc Mitchell, 15rcda Bruning, '31 iw l 1L'u Conslancv Davy, '30 Harriet Stout, '30 lfula Clifton, W0 Markyuric Alcxandur, '30 1'ai'c Dickvrwn. '10 . 2 -Au l'i1gC -ILL!! HL1m1'fudf'1f!g1 ff? X, WR' Q' s ,W th rv K fs if 'Kwan' ' Q.. A , Ak Q, X ' I 'R J .A 'Ns x- M, , ai 'lf ' X x N731 XUQN Qifgliw As 3 kink.. I' 1 Tumi! .I'1L.1vI!V.1. fl? -W. in 4 ' v 4 w 1IP- A Elma Hai Alpha gy' '-by ' -flli Avia -.Q Foundccl. DUPNULL' LID!-L'f'I'-Slvf gf. 102 5 lima' Um' NULL' Tru' ,In-wplulnc Murgnn, 'IU Lois VIY.1lllI'I1Jl'l, '31 .Ngncx Rohcrls, '10 Rulhvcu Dunlnvv, 'IW D.1Il.1 Hudson, '31 Anloincllu Andrews. 'N Cmmcva Annis. 'IU Ifdnn Scl1un1.1ckcr. '31 Rulwrln Johnson, '28 nUvwr7! I ruin MacDonald. '20 Alias Mcflnskuy, '28 N limit ,IkLL I llumlrxd l7:ltzf-luffw XX .1 K . F Q, I' , , X yr x., 1 ' X' A Va ' .M , - : 'Cf 3. T' . I' . , -, . 3.1 '- xx f N .xxx ff' ' E x x f wr- X- P1 ', -. xl r --.NV W y .. .Vi I 4 x ' 1 HOII01'H1'i6S iff if-N. ' ' N i I Q .f ' X Nu 3 . R lu ' 4 ,E 1 1 nl: Q v f V' , ,Al f.. ':3': :Y 4 :X L, f lp, ily' ff- I s.,- .g,T'.,,l.-:v '4- - J' ,-,ff-f. ', '.1,..,Q,:-. fC 'J - ' , , 4, - , - ,XA Aj,: l H' f '- 'v , 1 ' Y . 1,1 ' FL 'Hg , r f-149 ' -' A -agp ,Qt :v,A...,i 41.-. K H ,an -dfgaf - 1,4 WI , xr ' A , ,.' - 'F' -7 ' .F 1-+4 I C T. ,.-I wk, . Q .. ,-.1 1- dll' 'C f J . I-Q A ,..-'Iv' - V -'T-' 1 I .- 'F 7,1-,fffvp f I n.. --ii-? QV ,: , if-1, -f 1 'T 'rip' ,,,4L. ' I, tb O w Sigma Delta Chi Nlf Ol: the organizations which really gets things done on the campus is JH I Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalistic fraternity. The an- 7'-igli nual gridiron banquet. the Yellow Crab. the scholarship cup. and a na- ' tional essay award are only a few of the activities of the group, ln addition to these. individual members are engaged in all branches of campus iournalism. K Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is elective, and members are selected upon a basis of scholarship. journalistic activities and intentions. and character. Founded at DePauw in WOO, the organization has grown until it now con- tains a total of 7:0 undergraduate chapters in the United States and Canada. This year Sigma Delta Chi was responsible for bringing to DePauw a dis- tinctive honor when the mother chapter won the F. W, Beckman trophy, the prize given annually to the most efficient chapter in the entire organization. Competing with chapters located in colleges maintaining highly developed schools of journalism. the DePauw chapter led in all-round rating. which in- cludes character of meetings. journalistic activities, national relations. finance and records. character of individual membership, general activities. and the annual exhibit. Meetings are held weekly throughout the school year. During the past year. Charles Robbins. president ol' the chapter and editor of The DePauw, was the delegate to the national fraternity convention. The other officers were: Robert Bullard. vice-president: Claude Mahoney. secretary. and John Best. treasurer, Rowf ro atmonc ence. Nlr .lthn Hillman. Charles Rob wins. . V Claude Vlahonev Top P l R I XV I' if 1 l .Jn Y .llitltllv Rott'--l'lill.irv Bailey, XYilli.im Ong. Robert Bullard. John Best. l.es- i 'Q' ,ff lie Sniff lin -in I i lim l lxl i XX ll d ll l y X I fl - ' ll 1 it u'-- erriaic 'i gs re. 'i ar Arno t. Hewitt Carpenter. larr 1 ti t, Roherl Bottor V ..,, I 'w A fe fr - . 3 .- ' is '- -12, ' in Ax Q , t si Ag fs x .W . a V fi' , r ' Y se ' l Q, IW V ' Qi 'N . ' - ' , 1 . ., 0 f - ' I! , , 4 'a H . ' ' ' , ' X - Q , i' .aflifisi Page 'fiteo Humlrt-d I :Hg-four Theta Sigma Phi A 'lCiMfX ol' 'liheta Sigma Phi. national iournalixtic lraternity lor worneii. f - . D.ID , ' rp tg XV . , . ' . . , X AA came to c auu in l l . omtn in tht rumor and scnior classtx who Q31 have superior ability in iournalism and who are active in campus iour- :vf . . . , , ' -' ' W nalistic groupi are eligible tor election to the organization, 'liheta Sigma Phi's principal group activity tluring the vear is the annual Matrix Table, a razz banquet to which over two hundred voung women come to have their past deeds and misdceds Qcathingly tlenouncccl, ThiQ function is always helcl during the later tall term ol' school, The organization also enter- tains each year with a journalistic tea. In the field of campus iournalism. other than incliviclual activity ol' thc members. the Theta Sigs annually publish the special Old Gold Day and Nay Day editions of the DePauw. On these occasions they assume all responsibility forthe paper and regularly put our an eightrpage iwue, The chief function ol' 'liheta Sigma Phi iQ Irv furnish a mcane for the recognition ol' outstanding journalistic worlt among women, and to stimulate coed interest in newspaper work, Officers in the organization for the past vear were lDoi'otl1v Peterson. presidentz Margaret Macy. recording secretary. lfsther Lit-ntry, corresponding secretary: and Josephine Overton. treasurer, wr N . l l' -'i Rott' fine--l sthei Lientiv. Xlargazet Xlatv, Ijlllilllll' lltlcisuti, ,losepliine Aww w? Overton. Rott 'I tt'o-lfwetlx' Meter .Xl.1l ,l.lI'x'l lliihucrlilti l raneex XYlni1err,l, Diiiotln' l '-'T AY w . f . it - , ,cf lxom l ishtr .-yqz- K ' t. ' N, x -- - i P Q39 ' rs... ' E S '. t . :Qu vb mt v,'- :- ix 'fi' tg cv- W rss if 'Q ' ' , 45195-. - y .t.v X e . at 'X s ' 5 1' 2 ' x I't1,fi- Y tru l'Iui:t:'itt't fl!-Iflrfltt' Phi Mu Alpha Sbplll MU ALPHA SINPQNIA. national honorary musical fraternity. was kg, founded at the New England Lonservatory of Music. Boston. Massa- M' cliusetts, in 1800. The local unit. installed on the DePauw campus 'fr Nlarch l-l. lol-l. as the Lambda chapter. has accepted as its aim the drawing of those particularly interested in music and the promotion of a fra- ternal friendship among them. Membership is elective and is based on musical ability. activity in musical lines. and character, The chapter has included among its activities on the campus for the year a chapel program conducted by members of the organization under its super- vision. a Sunday afternoon Vesper service of all-American music. and the dis- tribution of the song book containing school and fraternity songs. Probably its greatest contribution. however. is the more intangible but strong feeling of cooperation and fellowship promoted among men students who claim music as one of their chief interests. Meetings are held every two' weeks. Members. who have scorned hats or other forms of distinctive garb may yet be recognized by their triangular. pearl-studded pins. V Othcers for this year were: Arnold Small. president: George Pierce. vice- president: Robert McCullough. secretary. and Norman Beeson. treasurer, Rott' Um'-De.in Robert Qi klxfcilllilklfl. ,Xrnuld Small. Oliver Blaclx L Robert McCullough Paul XVvlttitl x lvott' 'Itt'-vflra Pilaclt, .lolin Pvarnes, X'x'ill.ini lilancliard, Norman Beeson f WY A ' A Cieorge Pierce H M . 'f .: - - 0' i . 4, , i P - 4' 3. ' Q 6 1 'P' V ' 0 fi .,.. , ,Y . , , ' -If H -E Q ' ll . is .5 R , la y S' 0 5 . 1 , an s ' ' l'tn1t' Iitn lltmilita lllltl yrx Mu Phi Epsilon Viqll PHI lil3Sll.ON. plnvirig much thc sanit- rolt' for womun th.it llhi Xln N Alphavplays for mcn: has for its hurpost' thu Hlurlhur .itimricuiiit-tit ul gk gift music in Amuricaf' lhc local. or Zctti. clmpttfr was insmllcti .it l5t'l3.1llXV on Dcccmhur 0. IUO5, .ind latur rut'St.ilalisliuti on .lnnc T, 1010. 'lihc hcginnings ol thu national 0fg.lIllZ.lllUIl go lmult to thc lkvuntling ol' tht' Grst chaptur Novcmhcr ll, 1001, .it tht' Mctropolitnn tiollugt- ul' Xlnxic. Vinf cinnati. Ohio. 'Ito bccomc A mcnihur of Mu Phi Epsilon thu c.1riditl.ttt' must hc t-lt-ctutl hx' tht' active members on thc lmsm ot high scholastic standing in thc School lil Music and cspccial intcrcst and tnlcnt in sonic musical lint' Plutlgcs .irc drawn unch ycar from sophomorcs in thc school, Closc rclationehip among mcn1ht'rQ of thc group is kcpt alivu through thu su mi - m onthly mcctings. Ofliccrs during thc school yuar wuru: Cflmrlottc lovc, prwiduiit: 1N.1ncv Elliott. prcsidcnt nrst surncstcrt 3 Dorothy Hack, vicc-prtwidcnt. Xlmmn Xlonrot- i and listhcr Ritz, sccrctaricsp Dorothv lmclw. trt-astxrur, rind .-ltlatiint' Xhlwn. historian. R tt' Um- 'bl-llx'l'CS.l limit-x', lion-thi' liluinpp Xluiirn Xliiririrt' Xl.iix' .Xlitr Xltlli.iX llnth i, lltclmrtl ttinghirn lsth r Ixilf lrin ix li-iitw lor1ntl.i Co Q . .. t- ' , .tt RHLLA kl':t't'fl'l.1rr1ut ljmrnttrti. listhur Sltclilur .Xhcu fitigc xl.lfI.lI'l lliitigsltt Cimcu Xlcliolltlnt, l,vtli.1 XYiutlcr .'Xl.itlt'i1t' XYilwn lirtlx' Smith Rott 'lhrrt'--l tin' Btmltlim lluih 5-h.inrion :Xnrm lnttiw l'mnrkt'rt lwthti l3L'.1I'l ixllllx' Xltl iitnt'v. fXl.irv l'l.1vt's iQli.1ltnht'rl.i1n lllxlht' lr hilultl. Dixrollw . l ittlxt Mini 'Q Hou lritrr-fN.1l1cx' I llwll, Xlnrgnrut llunnix lilljflltllkf I ow. l,rm.i llttl, fy' i' Y' In-ld. Nlirmn: lick, I ugt-nm ll.irris Uoiotln' Hml. lttith Nt-llf xlirfflx A-ZNE'-fl-LT' 5, 'ri it Q 4 S 3 5 L ' ii 1 , i Bl SQ , 4 L0 i .x , if , Q., .ai 3 M Ein hw ' Q -sf tg V X3 1. -L ' '34, . X ', F - K ,..., Aoi iv A i ig I 5- f . i . ir, yt 2 4. x ea : R rg W - 1.3 S55 ' ' 'Q .,.. 5. 5' '..i --rv' Q Nt l ,K s ii- i 0 7' X T, 4 F- - --a J. l'iu1-' Iitur Ili rvtlrrtl 1 :Hu wt' 1 Scabbard and Blade F'37lNCl2 lflll. Scahhard and Bladc has hccn an intcgral part of thc R. 0. L 'lf C unit on thc Dcljauw campus. 'lihc local organization is known as X wel HA Company of thc 'nth Rcgimcnt. Mt-inhcrship in thc organization M Yr' is putt-ly honorary, requiring outstanding military work as a qualincation. 'l'hc national organization was pcrlcctcd at thc Univcrsity of XVisconsin in IOO-l and has grown until now thcrc arc sixtyfscvcn companics in collcgcs' .incl univcrsitics ol thc Unitcd States. Scahharcl and Blade has a well dchnccl program ol' activitics for thc year. cliicf among which is thc fostcring of intcrcst in military work. not as a war- timc ncccssity, but as a pcacc assurancc. Much of thc local agitation against military training has hccn dispcllccl through thc t-Ptorts of this organization. Another of thc movcmcnts fostcrctl hy the local company is thc founding ol' a national socictv for sponsors of military units. ol' which thc local chapter oi' Alpha Nlu Phi will bc thc mothcr chapter. Dctails of this organization arc hcing worltccl out in conjunction with sponsors' organizations in other schools. Ofliccrs ol' thc organization wcrc' .lohn Nlarshall. captain: Brucc Nlurr. hrst licutcnant: Cfharlcs Knauh, second licutcnant. and Hugh Spohn. first scrgcant. Rott' Um-W .'Xllrtw.l Potts .lohn Marshall. limcrson Allman. .loscph Nlichl. 'ff lfugcnc Schricltcr. Vcrc Suthcrlin. llugh Qpohn M' lc, A , IA, ' i ' W- f. is '. c i' llflll. v.1lL'f . c . . 'ii it Shou 1. - i. oc,.iit..t .1- intitl o i tx it U VN ,M f 139 . rvsvfr- .- . ., Mvzc. .A til ,A,,. 1.4 . ,,.-.,,,, , K ly 4 P1 B. D 4 5 Q 7 Q f Rott lui- Ctrl luin r Cirus Ct NN l llinn il Slit w i .if ' , l cottrcl ll ii' 'll loli lk-st l'rn4st l iichttgli Rott' lhrt-t'---Cflwarlt-s Knauh. lirucc Klum Rolwrt liullaitl, .lohn XX'insti-tl, ' lac . lilly, rc. llart ltl Chr tic, 'Willard Pwr. ' li Q i Q is J l X L . I., alll l't1.1.' luv,lfinuirt-.l.'11ltt rttllll Alpha Mu Pi ,l.Pl-lA MU PI might be designated as the feminine side of the war. It lfwlg is. at least. the coeds' contribution to DePauw's R. O. 'lf Cf. unit. isxgil Composed of the sponsors of the local unit. Alpha Nlu Pi aims to - Hr create a better spirit in the R. O. 'lf C. to initiate more interest in the. work ofthe local group. and to bring the student body in closer touch with the activities of the unit. 'lihe chapter was organized at DePauw in lol-P. The active organization and students of the military department cooperate in selecting the pledges through the process of nomination of a number of rep' resentative women on the campus by the former and Hnal election by the latter. Vyfives of the officers ol' the general stafli are automatically honorary members of the organization. The chiel' duty of members is to accompany the oflicers during formations and furnish. theoretically at least. inspiration that will cause the marching doughboys to maintain a perfect line. Their skirts and sweaters of white. banded with old gold, contrast with the background of drab khaki. During the pledging season. the prospective women-oilwar may be seen running around the campus carrying wooden guns and wearing oflicers' caps. Rott- Une- Margaret Rt-hwedeler Klildi-'d lk-terson. Xlary l'iances llaee. Ber- niece Campbell. lfreda Brookbank Rott' TtL'fffVirgii1i.i Miller. limma .lean l'vnrl.e. lae llonston lucy Klae Rot-Ile S' Rott' fhrei'---fklarx' .lo Sprineer. Sally llohaids 15-liollii lilninpp Nornia Davidson. Kathryn .lane Human X . . .N r , . v - N ' if-'J 'H .fi . Q35 . rc A ljtlcft' Into Httmtvlrtf l tllll lair r Blue Key Ff:1IiRX'lt1l2 is the tundaniental principle on which Blue Kev is organized, SN and on this principle the Deljauw chapter has lvased the activities ol' its ,311 first vear ot existence on the campus. dv? llwlue liey was founded at the Universitx' of Florida in 1925, and now has -ll chapters, 'lihe iour chapters in the state are placed at DePauw.- XX'alvash. liutler, and Franklin. fNletnhership in Blue Kev is hased on scholarship, participation in at least one activitv. and character Xltnilwers are elected by the actives in the organiza- tion near the close ol' the vear lrom the iunior class, subject to the approval of the iacultv. lhe organization aims to furnish opportunities for discussion of relations ht-tween the tacultv and the students, lhus lar it has been content to work' quietly behind the scenes, preferring this method of securing cooperation. Blue Kev is especiallv Fitted to plav this role because ol' the fact that its membership includes the men most active on the campus and three faculty members who are in especiallv close touch with the students. The group meets every two weeks at A dinner. A Blue Key was brought tothe campus near the close of last year fx when a nunihei of seniors were initiated into it as charter mem- 5-T1-t5 hers, 'lihe present personnel oi the organization is the result of M '- -t 4 the pledging done hi' these men, , QW During the past year XVilliam Smith has served as president. It ,za Ron' Une- XYlllI.lHl Smith, llvoi Ravinontl XY Pence. Charles Rohhins, tel tim tame n :ms im.: Xxalltaiii w Kiarxivtl -1 Home lttw- XX'illi.im Um' I lord Xlessersniith Paul Shults Arnold Small, , lohn Xlaisliall It-hn liest , 'V 'Qc- 1 411 '1 'R' Q . . AQ jj' Na -r i - ' H 1 ' 1 fi ' 1 N i u iii kgs vzlv qi-A ' I I l'..wii- lttfilf:m,l1'.'.1.N1xlt1 X 7 x r y-ffl 1 Artus Club T'f'NllClkON DELTA GAMMA, better known as Artus Fraternity. is a Q newcomer to the campus. having been installed at DePauw on rlune 7. 11 1927, when the local Economics Club was given a charter to the na' L- 15 donalcwganizauon. Artus is an honorary fraternity for malior students in economics with high scholastic records. The national organization was founded at the University of Vvlisconsin in November. 1016. and now has twelve chapters. 'lihe aims ol' the organization include recognition of high scholarship in economics. stimula- tion of interest in the study of economics. and the application of such knowl- edge in the solving of modern economic problems. During the past year the local chapter has held meetings at two week in- tervals to listen to the reading of papers and to hold discussions on topics of interest. such as farm relief. general business conditions. the president's annual message to Congress. the report of the American lfconoinic Associations annual meeting. interest rates in relation to the business cycle. and problems of 'thet coal mining industry. The chapter also endeavors to bring to the campus speakers from outside fields of activity who are authorities in various aspects of eco- nomics and to foster cooperation between the department and f X its students. ' The officers of the organization are: Robert S, Emison. presi- fi A l , A 1 - I-if lc' dent: Carlton B. Shamo. secretary. and 1:merson B, Allman. .,., t X .SQ P2--Dv we treasurer, .' 'V 'tl '- Rott' Une-.laines Mclivov, Ray Thompson, John Best. Carlton Sharno fu Rott' Ttt'o+Roy Tobias, XVtlliam Hargrave. Dolph Veatch, Merlinyi . 117-if Sllellabargei' Rott' Tfvree---Nlarshall Paul 1Vl.iins. Robert limison. Prof XVilliam R Sherman. lieith Hellman. limerson Allman .. '-so - N- S T 1 -. . 'A -.. 1 ,- F1 N . , . X, .3 . . 1. es , . L 'FF Inge Treo Htmtlrt-J Sl4.YlU'Ul'lL' Duzer Du N Q of Duzer Du. local dramatic fraternity associated with the National Col- 1 legiate Players organization as the twellth chapter. l-' Membership in National Collegiate Players, commonly known on the campus as Pi Epsilon Delta. is given to a member of Duzer Du when he has secured twenty points. based upon active dramatic work. Although Duzer Du had existed previously. the national organization made its appearance in l9Z-l. Each year tryouts. open to any student in good standing. are held. and pledges selected on the basis of ability shown, These pledges are nnally accepted and initiated after considerable active work during the year. 'Twenty-four new members were taken in this year. Duzer Du annually presents a number of plays and in addition, it is actively supporting and aiding in the drive lor a new public speaking hall and audi- torium for the dramatic work. Plays given directly by Duzer Du this year were: The Short'-off. presented during November: the annual Christmas plays. consisting this year of The Dust of Ihe Rout! and The lVeI.sh Honeymoon: Shakespeares As You Like ll. on. February Z-l and 25: and Ifrslwhile Susan. on Nlaich Z-l and 25. Members of T-lE recognition and building of dramatic ability among students is the aim E' Rott' Une- lkiul Sliulls, llelen Stokes. ,Nllierl frews. lklabel lirueger. Jesse f Johnson, pUZERDui N V , I - . 3 1 . . i Rott' Itt'o7XXilliam Ong, lveulali Rollins. lxockwell Smith, Rosalie McCul- V, lough, Vfalter Bullock. 4 I Rott' Thiee--Ri-:liaitl Crowder llorollay Strong. Harry Gough. Opal Leavitt. Arcliilialtl Voorliees, -M -rr A-A y ' 'Mm a' ' T71 I ll if. 'Q TE' l 11 N ya 7 1 f. :K ,Q c i ,iii iggfif i , A ll l r r , 'r if ,l -,Q V - -X . - ,5x.:v,, l N l L1-1' i ' it wi, lx -.4 if G ii ' I '53 ' 83' lf i g g 8 i f ,, 's 2 G Q ' r , y En, ' Y ,ri X Ynv- Qfifm - -,fav-1. l'iltfw lfittwi lftfl'tll'l'il ,arialifflitm ff +1,L,,1 ' ck, . 1 l Duzer Du the organization also played important parts in the Old Gold Day produc' tion, The Colden Girl. To Charles Palmer and Nlartha XVeaver goes the credit for playing the leads in The Short'-off in which Harry Gough and Nlargaret Frazier also played im portant parts. The Christmas plavs were acted entirely by pledges to the chapter, Shakespearian characters were interpreted by Klargaret Rohwedder, Theo' dore Sedam, Robert Emison, Chester Osgood. Darrell Gooch. and Mabel Krueger in the major roles in fls You lake ll, Leads in Ersltt'hzleSizat1n were carried by Rosalie McCullough. Helen Dick' inson, Albert Crews. and Vwlalter Bullock. Pirchihald Voorhees and .lesse .lohni son also took substantial parts. The brunt of the coaching work during the year has been carried by Prof, H. B. Gough. Prof, R. E. Vwlilliams and Miss Ethel Morris, Vvlalter Puulloclc and Theodore Sedam have done most of the stage work, To Harry Gough goes the major credit for business managing: and to Dorothy Axtell, Lucy Mae Roelle, and Berniece Campbell for costuming. i,. fx Rott' Omfllaeodorc Si,-dam, Xlargqarel l ralier, llohert lfinison. Xlartha , XX XVeaver, lfranlslin Cole. Rott' Ttuogchester Osgood. Helen Dickinson, Riihert Wlacle. llelen Rauf G' ton, l.eon Schmidt, Tliw Rott' Three--Diilpli Veatch NlJI't1Jl'L'l Rohwedder Darrell Cii-och Helen A' Q 1' Hile. Hollis Hull, X . ,c,..s.....,,r .... ae . :.E,....... , ..,. ...-.. ,.,,..- f If, - gage.. 1 g , at , f- if wwe .,, fi Cifq i - , sw ' ' w .Aa 'Svzxrlff Lyn! - - . 59: 3 ' 5 Q .lQf,:r3- - 9 N35 ifhfl , ff ' 5 i + ' ,' 2. .. , .. -. , . , ,N 1, . .i ' , . 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Putin' Ttcwi Httridreil Sl.Xlll'l17fc'L' Delta Sigma Rho :JAP AR'lllQflPA'l'lON in inter-collegiate debate is the requirement sine qua if x non for membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national collegiate honorary forensic fraternity. The organization was founded on April l3, 1006, L B and at present has about sixty chapters, lun' the last few years debate has proven to be one of DePauw's most suc- te-.slul fields for inter-collegiate competition, and as a result. considerable interest has been aroused in this activity. Forensic clashes are scheduled every year with slime ol' the largest schools in lndiana and surrounding states. such as Purdue, XVahash. Butler. Notre Dame. Cincinnati. and Miami, The annual double- header debate with Notre Dame has become an established custom, Old Gold debaters, for the Hrst time in their history. participated in an international debate this year when thev met a team made up of college students from linglancl By the decision of the audience. DePauw Was the Winner. Delta Sigma Rho holds its election of new members and an initiation banquet annually, following the close of the cle' ,f hating season, Seniors who have tal-ten part in debates, and .5 t , . . . bf iuniors and sophomores with two or more year s experience are eligible. Freshmen are not elected to membership, :gg The ofbcers ol' the fraternity were: Bernard lxilgore, presi- , dent: XVilliam Smith. vice-president, and Alvin Rockwell, see- ,,. , . f retary-treasurer, I Rott' Une--l'i-ol' llairv F, Cough, Nlr Herold T, Ross. Prof Robert u l' Xlulliains 5 Knit' fitmf William Smith Charles linauh, Bernard Kilgore, Alvin lit-.leur-ll RQ' P' 5 ' 'Li as-iii' l'tn1w ifittw ll:1l7flrt'tl thrill!!-liulll' Mortar Board ':0R'l'AR BOARD, the national senior honorars' tiqtteinitv tot wonttu, tl ,i was established at DePauw in llPl'P, The national organtvation. whitlt lf fs at present has thirty chapters, was founded the preceding year .it Sym 3-L cuse. New York, bv representatives from honorarv sotieties .it Swaith more College, the University of Michigan, Cornell University, and Ohio Start University. On the basis of scholarship, leadership. and campus attivities, the ,lrlIX't' seniors elect from the junior class their successors, who mllsl be approved by the Dean of Woiiien. The new members are not announced until the morning of May Day. at which time they are capped by the senior memlvers at the Nlay Day breakfast. Y Mortar Boards purpose is to further the ideals oi cooperation, service. lt-.td ership. and scholarship, During the past Year the organization has sponsored informal teas every two weeks for senior women. Locally. the organization serves practically the same ends lor the ctierls .is Blue Key does for the men'-that of a quiet working force for cooperation be tween the students and the faculty, and between different student units Faculty members include Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Miss Dade B Shearer. and Miss Nlinna Mae Kern. The oflicers lor the past year wereg louis Nl.iQalliarcl. president, Dorothy Hack, treasurer: and Dorothy Peterson. secretary. ll-fur Une-l outs Xlciialltard l ranges lielxrtttll, Dorothy llac k L tion, K' A-.e Rott' Ttuogllelen Hester Dorothx' Peterson, Josephine Use A 1' I rx 'iff- 'Si Z N s 49 ,. 1 ,,, A .F-. 2- , my t . 'fs .9 F. Q ' . Page Treo HLllILll'L'sl Styli!-lzre 1 'X '7 C Phi Beta Kappa QS THE distinguishing mark of achievement in its held, scholarship has its A Phi Beta Kappa. honorary Scholastic fraternity and the oldest of Greek lgwd, letter organizations, iid Indiana Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established on the DePauw campus in 1889. The only other two chapters of the fraternity in the state are located at Indiana University and Vfabash College. 'Iihe organization was founded during the birthyear of the United States with the forming of the first chapter at Vifilliam and Mary College, Williams- burg, Virginia, on December 5, l77b. Three years later, in December, l779. the second chapter came into being at Yale, changing Phi Beta Kappa from a local to a national organization. Chapters at Harvard, Dartmouth, Bowdoin. and Amherst soon followed. 'lihe organization has become so strong and so well established in the coun- try that the ofiicial gold key is recognized everywhere as the mark of high scholarship attained by the wearer in his undergraduate days. lt is, as well as the oldest Greek letter fraternity. probably the best known and the strongest in personnel. lilection to membership in Phi Beta Kappa is based primarily on scholar- ship, but character and constructive activities are considered. New members are selected by actives in each chapter, and usually include. on the DePauw campus, approximately the upper ten percent of the class. The election and initiation of members is held in the spring of the year. Up to the present time it has been the custom of the local chapter to elect three iuniors, as well as the qualifying seniors. to the organization. Beginning next year, however, only seniors will be considered. 'lihe ollicers of the local chapter dttring the past year were: Dr. NV. M. Blanchard. president: Prof. O. H. Smith. vice-president: Prof. H. ll. H. Green- leaf. secretaryg and Mrs. Prank Jones, treasurer. The same ofiicers were reelected for next year. 'l he student members of the organization. including the three juniors elected to the lraternity last year are: llarold Bockoyen l iances llckardt JUNIORS Patil Dunkin SENIORS llenrietta .lungclaus Walter Roehr Christina Scull MGX XX'entlell l'l1l'I y' Lharles l.aHtte Kathryn Showalter Lharles XYhitmei Merton l,ish Betty Shrock :Y W Y lf-lm Best klaiv l oop Kathryn Skinner .Ik i 4 .t't. ters Carr w.ai.ia ttvit-it aiaaia saint fltis Collier l ottis lklckialliard Doris Smith llirani Crandall Nlaigaret Mclean Rockwell Smith ligflljffi I all l urgeson .lohn Marshall XViIliam Smith P4 I rank llammiind .Xlice Nlatinder Paul Summers ill Roberta .lohnson I'a..'e if .lohn Pate uit Htzmlrtui St.XIt!f6t.X Helen Vfagoner Miscellzm 'Nw , , 1 An Appreciation Those l,!7d1L'l'dLIC1I8 and firms whose I7i1I77E'S uppcur on lhv f'OHULL'l'77gI pazgcs have made possilalv Ihc- produflion of Ll larger and hcl- Ivr gfnzfbook lhfm would otherwise he finan- mzllu jl!'LIL'f1vL'tlhft'. For lhul reason The Allfllfll' lukw this Ul7,DUl'fLl!7lvfl:f IO zhrmh fhcm for lhm' coojn-nzlion, and to fommvml lhwr prwciuvlx um! lhuir bL'FL'l'U.'-S lo Us reclderb. ffhe arrage: 1928 5I'14f1lisl1uJ iw thc fun Lpuftcwlx MLA? W , , jg, , of Old JASIH :E If , ' -g ' N I ' x . glmigllp' is lie? L b- ' g ' i. 7' ml. -4? C2'- ?'E5r?'?i?: -f if fr jfzfl K. 4X-2-S -lifa-1'2 f fig? fi' WV' f iff? ' gl:-d A f, - I-fe 1,5 la ourwords I 7 i , Tisn t 5 Dom' X Q!! X A 5 .-J 5 is-so , DePauw PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY .MM xv, ll, D14 C'l7zropz'mlf1z' Alll-lQ,1X,I,,,IDIl lllufhzfrllrv - - - 1 IJJIQH.-XIINIIQI I-I. A. XX Dunlzsl Q1llIlNllll,.I, I-,,I51Q IIIYLIISILILIIT XlfC,1,Vxl1.l1m.XX,MWIDIX. l'l7lf.m nm 25Il If Vvlashington Phonc 189 Zlll E. Wasluington Phone 190 Z5I3 Washington Phono 535fY Alamo Building Phone 26-I Alamo Building Phone 327 l nl7w V1 mul llzfmlrl-1I.Sl-uunlu fi f44!fg,A I 1 ,O fjw edication QD? I ilk xiii? f To Claude Alonzo Mahoney, exponent 51: of the spirit of DU- K ENV I, , , . ......... f fvnf-- ' ,ff Pauw cu ls. W W1 , jkjwm 1- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OBRILN, Cf, B.. DR, xXl.1nm Blllldlllg, lJhQfSl4L'IAtlI7 Phwnc 560 O'BRlIiN, XV. M., DR. fXl.1mo Building Phgfszfzun Phonc 500 OvIfRs'l'RH1'1'. O F. Du .'Xl.1mo Building Dvnfzsl Pluom' 233 OX'l'iRS'I'RI-lf'I'. R. .l,. DR. ,-Xl.m1u BLllldlI1Q Denlisl Phom' 233 'I'L'c31u51e, C. CL, Du. R I7 Suumh Ym- lJhU.NlflLIl'I Pham -U 1'.1.,'v ILLwffur'.:1..I5 it A A., 5? fb ,fax 1 If I '-I 7? X-ax lf 1 Luv' X Q ,X l ff ng pf? I - '- 1' lh I , 1' 'T . 22--r 'uiil If 1 ia' - ' - g f? , .521 X I ' I i':'n.. I Y F' -'Q ' J --n- 6 ,, --- O1'1tCHtS Burst I Burst II Unrvuszfv Atlzletzcs Burst III Actzrvzfzes Burst IV Urgam atzom s'1'uDnN'rs' HEIXDQUARW LRs THE UNIVERSITY SHGP All SIIIUDITNT SUPP 1 T H 5 I 'f G. . ,wwwwf , Elf? i-2f,,liiiJ7 .i T3 , si iii ' , 2?5!tl'rIll!l?' 5 ' , i I' e ZQwigJK .Z....: A Qfvi ? L1 xg, , 5-'fkxf- F 4:f5 .1- l N il , , -' 5 k in . - 9, 5i5W???iMF'tE 5-I' 'T ' A Y ' ,Q J . . K ,. Q ,V - 13 'A 1' fi -- ,iff Am ' ' 1 H ,-I ,N hh X, I-I Ye, . E gin' NSQF .lwmlil vu im X i Ant Sig XNE if 5 li NJ I 58 .v 1 '72 X fi .Iw 'li Il ' i fsa--sww- i F' XX-' ., Vff 5. X -f .i i 2 , .lg .:. Y , Xxx X ..- ' i 'Al Q3-f---f 1 THE old treasure chest is a relic of the past. A bank's vault is the modern place to keep your valuables in safety. Safe Deposit Boxes in our vault can be rented at a cost of a few cents a week. In the Archives of your fraternity are valuable papers and trophies which cannot he replaced il' destroved, The moderate cost of A safe deposit hcvx in the vault of this l5.1I1l'x is low priced insuriinc. Ag.iinst such loss. Individual checking Accounts nmy ritww he nmin- mined bv students on .1 compensating basis Qerreri fhi' -htllehl lltltt' 117 lllIff7LII77 firllll rl IL. -7 . ' 1Yt'i agn. f A A, ,, i . N - 0 aes. p . i1 iil1'Illi in mwxgx A 7lif l't1ife Tit'-i llumlri-ii ,Sei't'r'!:1 Ilrlet' I mL'ur',x1ILf erm gk View Section On zhe lm zhv 1028 limzruzgu prvxvrlls Ll pic- fLl!'L'.Sl1Lli' .sfwlfh LJCFOSS Ibn' Hznrgms from norlheast lo 3,ULIfhlL'L'Sl'. shuwzng lhe Apm' of old Eusl CO1It?glL' in Ihr' fqffrzg. 1.111791 Uzsfus of green 1'uLL'r7xs l71LlkL' Sludu 41 pleas- A um' zn wmrazlvlv Crewn- Cnlml fv. 1,9 C. ' 2- X W':EE'E?5' QUALITY 1 IARDWAR 19 JOHN CUQK AND SONS CO. LEI- i fFFE 3ER5g I l'mfw lu ff llazmlnnl.Mu-17141 141.11 View Section Dimly visible Ihrough fhv fog on the rrghl risw Ihe Iowermg edifice known as Music School. In 1.1.8 new locafron, this build- ing! QI'L'LlIll,f adds IO the' ul- lrucliuvness of lhv fumpus, Nou' how lhe camera has fuifhfullu registered all the delicate IruC1'r7qs ol' lmht una' shade. I, Ir714L'vr.x1 I if ax 4. , JE- . ,, we '. 1 - IL ' -Qi-. 'a F'---A, . ' Q- I 1 -I .lk I fi sim, ,.I A A W - -'Aff N 3 ' .. . fafrlu , 'fy ' . ' ljlgig-:J:!..g .:'-,,-f- . ',J-H qrkfiqifif N if 12:5-'.. LPI 1,1-4 if -4 we QNX v-2 sf Y ,-fdixx ',Y A- TO THE SENIORS- VJQ wish you cvurv succuss that A cullcgc uducalion promiscs. TO THE JUNIORS-W A wish for your succc-as all llmmugh vour scniwr year HAMILTONS BOOK STORE LD. HAMIITON. Ijrup LIIIIINQIXS I'I I INDIKNX MOORE 'Z5 COOK SOUTH SIDE SQU.-XRI' FUILI H79 S!L1IIL'l7!,s Ron!I'rzf 4IIlI,I3Nf'.XS'I'I I Pugu 7 ww llnr7II'ruJSuL'uf7Iufl1L'r lf'rmu-1-si'1i1 Senior .1 l3lU. l'l- Nlriiitit Hmm! Nut' rllbumf 'lirianglc F i s li o o lx Fratcrnity: Kfroolclyn Club: Stab and linilc: liootliall llll 1l11 l.ily Vwlinnci' 141 Cl-Nts Sniilliz S111-fill-S. Vslilliani .Yorll7 Jud 1ltlL1or1!t'1 .son llrcsliman Counsellor 1l 1: Class Prcsidcnt 141: Lily Candidate 1 l 1 131 131 141: Class President 141. Black and l3luc licvx Class Prcsidcnt 141 Xl.-xfataiif Navi' Cru.s.sroL11f.s of .'Xl77L'I'lL1I lilcur dc l.is Boarding Club: Mas- cot, lfnglisli Composition Dcpart- mc-ni 111 121 131 1-11: Nlrs, Xliragc 131. Politics 141. Section Asscxiip PoNni1Rosi'ii' Gifitxmxi' StiiiL'1,TZ lllllhlll City Bula Bcta: Baseball 1Now and 'lihcn 1 : Prcsidcnt, Busincss Managcr. Confidcntial Advisor. Steward. and Rush Captain. Delta Kappa Epsilon 1l1 121 131 141: Kappa plcdgc 1 31. i'lil,l.1Wl5l5 All-SSlENGlERSNllTll l'il'tIl7 Cisco Common Anicrican Club: Ficld Agcnt. Dcpauw Student Council: Politics 1311 A-larblc Tcani 1 l 1 l Zl 1 I , 1,1 P1-'iiizsox .S'horI!'11lglt' Frcsliman 1 l 1 1 Sophomore 121 1 .lunior 131. Scnior 141. iiigtllf il tuilh l'llKlLLll'I'.NH llI71l' Htgtllf il wziih ours EITEL FLORAL COMPANY STAR BARBER SHOP HAIR l3Ol3l3lNC l'1A'l'l IS AND Sl'llNl?S l'1nli lCit'f1 II.1nilr.'iI Si-twill! IX INTERNATIQNAL SYSTEM - L E smn g CEMENT g HE user of l.one Star Cement is fully protected against costly delays which throw out ol: gear the most carefully planned building program. Strategic loca- tion of the thirteen mills of the lnterna- tional System makes it possible to place the entire resources of the International Cement Corporation behind the individual order for cement. No matter how large the require- ment, or how emergent the demand, on-time delivery is assured anywhere east of the Rocky Mountains. INDIANA PGRTLAND CEMENT COMPANY CONTINENTAL BANK B-l.'ll,lDlNG lNIWlAN.Xl'Ol ls, INDTANA Nlllsly GRl2lgNC,-XS'lil,lf, INDIQXNAX Subsidiary of the International Cement Corporation. One of the worlds largest cement producers-f Thirteen mills, annual capacity 2flfl0fl.Vlf'lf'l barrels Page fwo Hundred Seven 1 s L r I lI7l'L't'fSl1t1 Junior Section Dox QL'IXt1'Il: BRANDYBURG lfusl of Ch!iL'tlt1CJ Fidelity 'l'heta: Learbury Club 1 I 1 121 131 3 Basketball Pool, Past Chicago 1111i l'lousemother 131 2 Alpha Chi Formal 1711. Pam lllbililil' SL l'lIl4Rl IN rlItIhUl7t'l.lS17LlI'tI Roy XVest's Fraternity: Delta Zeta121 l11lIU-Sl1OlD 1l1 121 131: Politics 121 1 Purple Hats 17113 Sickle and Sheath 1711, lD.'XL'I. W1-lui-nfp Cihrttlgo lfarm Bureau 111 121 17113 Midget Cflub: Robert XVade's Cou- sin 1l,1 1.21 17112 Sweatshirt So- ciety 131. Llolf Club 1311 Politics 121. lX'lliRRY1iO SPRINGER Cocoumo liapalfatheta: Apple Polishing 1l11l1131:Jacls I-latIaeld121: Army 121 17111 Paddle and Splash 111 121 1i12EtC.1l11211791. Hoi row Hl.'I.I. CTOl'1L'I-t'fSL'l-HL' Sig Nlashie: Beta Delta Pie: Al- vords Idol 1 I 1 121 1711: Alpha Chi Omega 131: Beauty Contest 121: lt Club 1l1 121 131: Equestrian Club 131. A113151 SIIAKIAWELI. C,Ntl1OI77t'I Zoo. lwzichzitmn Kennel Club: Albumen College 1l 1: Verbosity Squad 121 131: Delta Sigma Row: Successor to Thi- bedeaux 131: Presiding Elder, Stu' dent Protly 1711. College Clothes ilihuf tio 10 Citllldlt' N -vu Il lmtl here the tollt-ue styles that college men rt-.illv wear, l'ailored lwy FASHION PARK l'i't'rx' l tklllllt' ls C i1llUQ,I.1lt' .intl Right J. F. CANNON 8 CO. The Cc1l1t'17U Shop ECONOMY STORE The Economy Store Company having enjoyed a Very liberal patronage from Fraternities and Sororities extends to each Thanks. l'tnfi' il uw llumlriftl' 1Yt'tt'17ltl wftllll MAHMO The New llurmon 08 Sudan at 31395, f. 0. IJ. Illllillllllllijlii. f'I'l1c New BILIFIIIUII T8 roll: for 31805. f. 0. LJ fl NAME WHICH HAS HEANT PRECISION WORKMANSHIP TO THREE GENERATIONS Your gl'fIlIflf2lfl1Pl' 1:11010 Marnzonfs reputation fbi' bllvilflillfg wvll. Y0z11'.f?1fl101' A710105 how 'well Blar- mon has fllIFll.'y'S buili motor mrs. You, who lmrve bven bl'O1l?2'l1f up on nllmnmbilvs mul 1111170 sat bo- hind the 111711001 qf a Murnmn slruiglzt-eiglli, rvnlize lllflf l10lJ0ll.Y can lmihl fl, xf2ISf,IIlIll7Plfflll, snmrf- loolring stnligllt-eigllt as LZUIITIIIOIIN mn. 1U.IR,lIUX JIIVIYPIQ CHAIR COJIPAN1' -'If lllllilllllllltllix Illllillllfl Pugu Tuwf Humflmf.T4'L'w11!U .'llhlo.'fft.S Athletics Baseball DePattw's sterling baseball nine successfullv ended the P928 season Xlondav with a thrilling, last min- ute victorv over Purdue, 3-l5ll to 78, 'l'he contest was close through- tttll, and the winner was not decided ttntil the final gun. Purdtte was first to take the floor and Capt. Nlaxton had the fans on their feet with a dillicttlt drop-kick from the middle of the tank, How- ever, when the 'liiger aggregation took their mark. cheering was re- dottbled. and the Old Gold made up lor lost time when Captain Stratton sank a difficult carom shot into the side IaOClxCI. illhe first chttkker ended at this point with the home team in the lead by a l-lflll score. During the rest period Coach Kirk worked out an entirely new pass defense, so when the 'liiger nine mounted for the sec- ond inning, it Was a rejuvenated team that faced the Boilermakers. Anderson took the jump. and, Football whipping his pony. rode the length of the field with the ball in tow, only to be disqualified for double dribble. On the throw-in, Messersmith was on the ball like a flash. swam under the grasp of his nearest opponent, and touched the leather to the end- board for a goal. Purdue took time-out at once to give first aid to Lyle who had been spiked in the mix-up at second base, and when play was continued, opened up a bag of trick plays which threatened to be DePauw's undoing. tContintied on Page Z82j - - -, 1 Q ,-, -, -.1 1 ,-, ,- ..,,,t,,,-i,,...i.- 1 1 ,,.,,-i,-.ii-,,,,-,..,-it.,,i.,,,......iii1,.i,1ui.. ffl I r '?.. T.-.1 L . 5 fffUi t .f title . tllltllfii f gm.,-. QE antv tnocxsimw won l..t'! instant favor on account of Mil-it their youthful lines and adaptability to school and campus XVCJIQ Procttrahle at this nominal figure are dresses for evening wear. to bridge parties. afternoon teas, for- mal parties and dances. Sport dresses and ensembles, smart and chic. Al- wavs the one price-315. S.C. PREVO COMPANY Pune Ttto llttntltetl I7t'gh1g QUALITY SERVICE HUDSCJN PRINTING CGMPANY PRINTING fm! ENGRAVING F23 PHONE 299 EIGIITH AT JACKSON ANDERSON. INDIANA Pagc Two Hundred Erghlyf rllhlelzt s Athletics tContinuedD llarmesons vicious serve was success- lullv returned bv Scheiner. but Ram- by caught l.amphear off his guard Basketball and scored with a left hook to the law. A moment later a diflicult masse shot bv Caraway completely de- moralifed the visitors and placed Purdue in an almost unsurmount- able lead of 05-47543. Close guard- ing by the Tiger outfield caused the Purdue wielders to tumble their cues, and the score reverted to 78-50, still in the Boilermakers favor, kk'ith only live minutes of the last quarter lett to play. Kirk sent in liowle to relieve Pfersick at center. kVith a last despairing effort Fowle leaped high in the air, snared the oval, and passed it to l,amphear who knocked it over the fence for a home run. This unexpected turn of events tied the score. and put the Tigers in a position to win. l-lowever. things looked bad when XX-lilcox got loose under the DePauw basket. but with a set up shot to win the game in sight, he slipped and was tackled from behind. This was the last straw for the worn-out Purdue outnt, and the Tigers then ran through the Boiler- maker line almost at will, every man on the team getting at least one two- Track base hit. The game ended just in time to save Schults, DePauw main- stay, who had swallowed so much water he was unable to continue. HIGH CLASS BARBER SERVICE AT TlMMON'S FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP I:'.x'pez'l 11tll4I' Boblizlig 5lfX'l'N B.-XRl5l,RS IQAST SIDE SQUARE THE YELLOW CRAB iiusioizous PUBi,icA'i'ioN oil DE PAUXV J Page Two Humireti Eighty-Item SGUTH SIDE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OP CHICAGO cimmgf an-mm ,III-my .II mn sm.-I CHECKING and SAVING ACCOUN IS CERTIFICATES uf DEPOSIT INVESTIX'IEN'l' BONDS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAUI,'IS TRUSTS L',l7LII'I' Slum' SL1pur'L'z.s1I,m-IIlwwvlwr f'I'LIL'l'Lll Rr.sI'1'L'u .Nusfunv A'l6'l77I7t'l' Chicago C11'Ll!'lVl7II Hwu.sI' FI-SSIPLSIIIIIIYI7 CAPITAL amz' SURIDIUS S1,000,000.00 V2 INTIQRIQST ON SAVINGS vgn 1. OFFICERS 1'lr.x1IIer7l ITIL' Prvszbflurvl I I1sh1rv lm.x.I1' N IIQWIILL A R. FAI' I S XVIIII.-XNIS If, SXYANSON As.sI.Q1unf Cashiers II RUSSFII, XV, LI QIJHERG ImIL'IS I'I IIIYAN XY.-II II'R CTRRINY Trng! Clffjgk-r ,Ilumnlrr Rm! Iixsidle' Imlnx I7'AL'l. CORKIILL RM .I I'I1oRIwRI1SHI4R DIRECTORS I'I, H, BAUM .IUIIN CIIFSIIIRI4 A R ITM' ,XI VIN H SANIIPRS OM RR I7 SVHXIIIII I QI SIYANSON A O MVIAIN Wu I OCIINYI II IMAP N PIIWHI RHI' O, Wm! IIIIIJU 'I'LuVu Ilumirml' lflghzu-Ilvzev ll'IllL'lilliL'S Publlcations EXPENSE ACCOUNT OE THE 1926 BARRAGE Cleaning Barrage Ollice tOetober 4, 19271 S .15 Cleaning Barrage Office lEaster Dayl .10 Beta State Dance .. , 21.04 Theta State Dance , , , 2.04 Alphi Chi State Dance , 6.00 Tri Delt State Dance , 2.04 1 Quart Oil , .25 111 Gallons Ciasoline 7 , H .28 l Blue Roadster lEor Managing Editorj ,, 4.67 Oil for Typewriters , ,,,, , 7.20 Ely Paper . , --, .W , -- 32.98 Refreshments , 1.96 Trip to Indianapolis 9.88 Art VVorlx -- .30 Refreshments , 1.96 l-lush Money 7 199.99 Refreshments 1.96 Miscellaneous 2,099.72 Pencils .. 423.00 Total ,Try this on your adding machine. Sworn to and at this first day of April. 1928. ,H -.W-.Hi 1 1,.-.N1.Wi,...-,,,,..,,,,-...H-1,i.1.,..,.,-..,.-.HQM.-U..-H.,1H.,-..w..m.-.,,.-M1mi .1 - FINEST PASTRIES AND DOUGHNUTS EOR Tl-1E HOME TABLE SPECIAL BREAD Get Special bread. cakes. rolls. doughnuts-and other fancy baked goods as you want them. 'XVe are headquarters for all that is good in bakery goods. LUETEKES BAKERY Page Two Hundred Eighty-four 7 . 733' ' wtf INSTITUTION J. LPENNEY , s i Q you hetir the mine u'hiwpe1'eel comments A NA TION WIDE C Everywhere you go on the eanipus from the O looking clothes? How can thev dress so well on xo little Ask that Younger Crowd .intl thev will .insxver ' College activities are more mried than tht-1, were lil ve.uw Ago .intl Klr. and Miss lcler Seti My elenr, where do you xtippoxe they huv sueh good- 'Hrf fcnozezritx hott' to lvtztf. Nineteen simply must have more than -.omethzue loi hext .intl something fo: every-day. That is why so many ol' the Youngei C'rou'tl .ue Pennev emtomers. XVe offer them the same clever xtvlev tlmt Filth A venue lk wetuiiig. .tt piiees so modest that they can choose several without heme extttivnemt. Quality is never sacri- ficed to make It low price, either, 'I hev .ite t-to gootl .1 Kiutlge ol values to .ieeept seconds or interior 1T1L'I'CllJllLllSC. A flair lor stvlef A sense ol valu-.wf .N llunev Store' Suit I YOU, too, lllfly HOl SllJIU. 1'i0l'l'V-Oils' Ozmlilvx tfvulurzv fill llltlltllltl .N nrlei won .X uliu rn llvetlloltl 'f lilulfton -+ lluntinelou 'lfentkillvtlle lxokomo l .tlnelte l'lx iuoutli l'itut'ttou llenxxelmt lx ehnivuitl Clinton l tl lloite Ni moui lfolumhux l elmnon Twlrt llix x ille Connervvtlle l ognuspott 'Sulltxytn t.r.1u'fortl5ville Nliiion It-II Que lglkhnit Mmtttisville tlupton lflwood Nlieliienn Citi X'.ilp.1i.uvo l7r.inkfo1't Muncie Ynneenuev Zlfireenenstle fieu' thistle Xkulmivli Gary Noblesville Xoixliiiigtevtt l'l.1rtl'ord City Peru open I-ull, I ' U, ew. 'flktll l't1yc I LL'1vlltl77tf!tKf l't57l?It.'-IALL' rlt lrtwltes Publications 'lllll YELLOXV GRAB l'he Yellow Grab is a pseudo- httniorous publication foisted upon the unsuspecting campus a quartette of times during the school year. The thing is sponsored by E 'liriangle X Club and any other students who are willing to accept the risks involved. All contributions are gratefully re- ceived and printed with black ink. Cfartoons are looked upon with sus- picion by the editors. lhe Yellow Grab has been able to maintain the wellfknown average of one out of five supressed. The other four issues are generally beyond reproach but sometimes apparently not lar beyond it, A faculty censor- ship suggested early in the year was abandoned because it provided the faculty members literary delights de' nied to the students. A sales campaign for the Yellow Grab carried on under the auspices of Pan-Hades Council late this year resulted in a first and second mort- gage on the Kappa house, a first mortgage on the Alpha Chi house, the blasting of Alpha Phi's hopes for a new home, a lot of feelings harder than Professor Voltmer's final exams. and the sale of an average of 2.7 Yellow Grabs per unit of male population. The plans of the pernicious pub- lication for next year include the enf dowment of a fund to provide ex- editors with railroad fare out of the state and tuition in some other uni- versity. Shoes of Merit l'UIi'llgR'S SHOIQS ARIQ RNOVCN VOR l'lllElR Sl:RX'lCli AND COMl'OR'lf THEY ARI: INDIYIDLKXI l5'l'ltf AND VERY NL'l'lAlSl lg liOR Tlll' DISCRIIXIINATIVI: IWRSON. OUR CION'IilNUlQD SIQRVICL: lS YOUR GUARAN l'lflZ POTTER SHOE STORE ROBERT FROST DAGGETT l A l A U22 CON'l'lNl7N'l'Al. BANK PrUll DING A,D.P.G.l7. INDIANAPOI IS Architect for Deljauw University Architect for lndiana University :Xrchitect for Butler College Architect for D. E, House Architect for Phi Psi llouse lltt-Je Tum Humlrt-if l liglhlll-.Sli.X' , f Z. V I ,, Y, ..,... 1x., L:A., V v W Qrfff X f X 1 f f ff! ', XE jf! ,pr ff ff W Wx I ff 9 X i ww W IW i Z i iwiia-Wi i L-fsgy V i f if i 1.w'2i:?I1':N I' ' f ' niss ii-2 Yi' L i f i I ni Z1 X fiiiiiiiffiifii' if i is s g i 04 -iifiaiviiiwif f W' w l fiii1'r.i'.'Mm-M:f':g f is is f 'fi iifiW'i, i i ' NW 1 f W r o i i'W .,W s gm i i i i ii s i i u. .u U.. . .u...h, Lg Tnfne fporimiz' is a trzge exprefszon ja PQFJOIZZIIIU' 'The Idea1Ye-qi' Book is a portrait of school life expressing the personality ofjhe institution which it represents. The Indianapolislingmvi ng Co.-through its Anfzlxallwanzzizgf L Service Dfflarizzrezzf can hegpyou express in your year book the t1'uc-:Personality am tradition ofyour school T0r1hI!Qr llwlwlllflbll This Book Engv-,wed by 'Me Indianapolis Engravin Co.wu1fmB1dg. Indianapolis IH If M ,if N5 A ff! a ,-lt1iuz'Ii't-s The U-Shop .Ncer7t': Lots of lt. .SUUIIYQIZ All who can hnd seats. 'liumw 10:55 to 11:25 A. lNl,, with some to spare. Clhtzrtrclersz Brooklyn Club, cig- arettes, Delta Delta Delta, other so- cial aspirants. more gold diggers, Hillman, a Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Bucheit, Bernice and other slow-moving waitresses, the Nlighty Deke, a social worker, a Phi Bere, a flock of loafers, and many other col- lege students. 1Curtain of cigarette smoke rises on crowded room and gurgling cokes as Mighty Deke waddles into the as- semblage 1. ill. D.: A coke. .1 coke, my king- dom for a cokef l have to initiate my boys this afternoon. Young Coed: Ain't he cute? Second gold-digger: Such a big, strong man. llklore smoke rises. More phil- osophy is discussed. Welfare Worker and Phi Bete take notes. Someone orders sandwiches: others stare in consternation. More salt goes in with the sugar. Political bosses herd together! Curl Hase: ls l-lixon giving a quiz next hour? Second Loafer: Yes: have you read anything? Huse: No: what's a good book for me to have read, and who wrote it? QA commotion is heard in the cor- ner next to the Window. Dr. Tucker is called away from his apple pie to give first aid. An Alpha Chi has fainted at the unusually fast service when she got a hamburger on the 4Conlinued on Page 290j -,,,,-,,,i-.,,i- ,i,. ,,..,,-,ai..,iit.-.11.1.1H..mi.-ii.i1.iii1.ii,-.,,,-1.-11.,.,,1.ai1.1i,1.,,.-.,..-...i-im,,.i...iii1..i.1.i..1.1 1 - THE CAMMACK STUDIO Thirty-two years in business in Green- castle, but not one minute behind the times. Vw7hen you think of PHOTO- GRAPHS and FRAMES think of THE CAMMACK STUDIO, Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight Insure Your Children's Education-H If you wish to be certain that your children shall have the advantages of a higher educational training, whether you are here or not, one of the following sug- gestions may be of value to you: l. In your will you can specify that a certain amount of the funds from your estate shall be held in trust by this Company for the purpose of defraying the educational expenses of your children. Z. You can set aside securities or other property now in a voluntary trust to be used forthe same purpose. Under our eflicient and experienced management such an arrangement will protect the principal and assure its use as instructed. 3. You can place a certain amount of life insurf ance in trust with this Company. either a specinc policy, or a part of the total of all your policies. The ofEcers of our Trust Department will be glad to discuss these various methods with you. entirely with- out obligation on your part. THE UNION TRUST CGMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS The l,t'4.ILl'l-DQ 'lirusf Comptmtf of lmliantl INDIANAPOIIS. INDI,'INrX CAIJIIAI. AND SURPLUS OVER fli2.5lfll'l.lIllO.llll Pride 'litter' llumlreil llilitlfllll rtfn xltt1't'tftes The U-Shop tffontinueill same day it was ordered, l.ater in- vestigation. however, showed that it was one ordered the day before by some other healthy girlj Dot' Noble: I'ye got a sweet band now: when are you going to have another party? Delti Vvlheneyer we get our social privileges back, n Doc: lll probably be out ol school by that time. :lt is about time for chapel to be out, and lood ordered at the begin' ning of the session is beginning to be carried to the tables. 'lihere are loud cries of NVliere's my cake? Pass the Mustard. Shoot me the bloodf' Can we get some sugar. ' Get the pepper from the liappas' table. and other quotations from Ifmily Posts book of etiquette, lPnucheit's clock shows ll:Oti. and the chapel bell rings for ll:Z0, Students string out of the shack, gulping sandwiches en route. Bucheit stands meditatiyely behind the coun- ter, probably thinking of that verse lrom Eddie Guest, Old Asa tolls the knell of parting chapel. The strolling herds wind slowly o'er the lea: Cflassward the weary student plods his helpless way, :Xnd leaves the shop to Bernice and to me. lilihe amount ol' trade was 55325. Damage done to dishes, tables. and general surroundings will be about 55320, 'l'his does not include the tobacco iuice on the tloor, the sugar, salt, mustard. and pepper which have been mixed, and the reams of nap- kins carried away. As the last stu- dent stragglcs out. Faucheit is explain- ing to a hatless member of Sigma Delta Chi that he is not responsible for hats stolen from his beanery.l I lkhen Yottire Tired of Jtzsl lltllilfl lzittttntlf RIQNIHIVIIBIQR fIlmo.sphere um! l't1r1ie1t1 .-Ire .'Iltt't1tf.s Part ol' our SERVICE STUDIO TEA SI-IOPPE .'Xl,ARlO PiUll DING RILEY '35 WERNEKE PRINTING COMPANY Quit iii' Pietxtixo, Iixtwayixta AND Iixtnosstxta Ul'l'O5l'I'lf POST OIJIICIT MRIZIZNC,-XS I'I,l5, INDIAN.-X +,,.,,,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.,..- IVIULI.IN'S DRUG STGRE PRt3sCRiPTtoNs Piasixi.-is Komiss t.ittt1Nt3as'it i , txtiiftxa lltltlt' l1t'fi lltlrai .loitNs'i'oN's Caxtbitis Wl:S'I' SIDIF SQUARI- lttxl ,X lfwltl t.. ,1,,,1,i1 ,,,, 1,,1,,,1, ,1.,,,1,,,,1.,,.1,,.,1,,,,1,..,1,.,,- IT PAID THAT'S WHAT SIR WALTER RAL- IEGH SAID TO THE BOYS GATH- ERED ABOUT THE GRATE FIRE THE EVENING AFTER HE HAD SPREAD OUT HIS BEST COAT FOR QUEEN ELIZABETH TO CROSS A SLOPPY STREET ON. WALT ADMITTED SHE MESSED UP HIS NEW KUPPENHEIMER, BUT HE MADE QUITE A HIT ON THE QUEEN AND SHE THREW A LOT OF FAVORS HIS WAY, INCLUDING THE STATE DANCE. IT'LL PAY TO MESS UP THE OLD POCKETBOOK BUYING A SHADOW-ART PORTRAIT TO MAKE A HIT WITH THE QUEEN COR HIM - KINGS JUST AREN'T NOW DAYSJ. SHADOVV-ART PORTRAITURE 19011 NORTH l'PMN5Yl,X'ANlA IXIJI.-XX.-XI'lJl.lS ,Alt I z't'1'l1'es Matrix Table lt is a well known fact that Theta Sigma Phi has two paramount activ- ities on the campus. One is the con- cocting. gathering. and disseminating ul' anecdotes bordering on the risque. and the other is the gleaming of the campus gunz. 'lihere is no direct out- let for the stories except bv telling them to a few calloused members of Sigma Delta Chi who retell them in awed whispers at the next meeting: but Xlatrix Table is the occasion for an annual explosion ol' varrigated and assorted gossip. Nlatrix 'llable is the third genera' tion of the famous NVashington Press Klub dinner. First, Sigma Delta Cfhi copied the razv idea. and then Theta Sig copied it from them. It represents a process of devolution. and shows how low one idea can sink in three generations. XVhen one reads the advance pub- licity given Matrix Table. he is like- ly to think that something important like a Big Rich or a NVill Rogers Lecture is about to be staged. Some years there is a member of Theta Sigma Phi on the DePauw staff to secure this publicity. but usually the space is donated by members of Sigma Delta Chi in return for the weekly story hour, The window of Bucheits Beanery is even rented and the XVoolworth awards for the ban- quet displayed therein. tlforitinued on Page 2065 1 V , I'1V!' UI'lC ml Stl! iisfitxs WHITE GARMENT CLEANERS Nu Ui' 'Towx Otiflfiif fkll lwlllbbll M43 CITY MEAT MARKET and DELICATESSEN F l It l11 lN,Ptt-p U. S. INSPECTED MEATS l'HCWNl7 47 ll SOUTH VINE STREET MRI l Nf'.'tS'll ly lNl3l,XN.X l'tltl Iittvi lltmili .tl Xzimttf-lttui CHAS. H. BARNABY L1RFl'NfA,X5 II I, INDIAN-X .UumzlL1cfLm'r.x ul BAND SAXVED HARDXVOOD LUMBER AND VITNIQIERS I BARNABY HARDWOOD COMPANY .Uunullu mrum -11 BAND SAXVED HARDXVOOD LUMBER BI OLJXIINLKTON, IN! MXN X l'.1.lu fllun llumir.-.I Nfmlu-If: '2'-- 'C' 'C' THE ELECTRIC RAILWAYS Offer you facilities for travel that cannot he obtained from any other source. Connecting Traction Lines Iiurnish fast frequent service over more than 3.000 miles of track in Indiana, Ohio and Michian. 1--K -.. iw-. --,, Y-,'.L-l Iidda' fun llu!m'rmf ,xrnrllf I jig , JT 'Ei-g Vwfe want your patronage and we know we can save you TIME AND MONEY Get detailed information from any of the lines mentioned below and ask them to send you a map showing territory reached by Electric Railways. Terre Haute, Indianapolis 'B Eastern Traction Co. Union Traction Co. of Indiana lnterstate Public Service Co. lndianapolis '25 Cincinnati Traction Co. a 54 Ek. ,,,:F1e of Filip- 'fttm llumlrvcl' .vlllrlll fire t ' fli'l1L'1l1vs Matrix Table iktiiitiiiiisill ,lust hsliors ths qusstionnttirss nts ssnt out thsrs is nn CXIYJ hlars ol publicity And ths woinsn Ars mnds to hslit-vs that thsv hnvs to rats to gst put on tht- invitation list, ln truth. svsry susd in ths Ssnioi' and .luniur tltissss is invitsd, and the insmhsrs ol 'llhsta Sigma Phi hops to high Hsnvsn that they will dsf vids to assspt. Thu Affair usually costs .1 hundrsd and sonic odd psnf niss. in addition to ths insntal strain nsstlsd to.lill out ths list of lxindsr- gartsn qusstions. Un ths svsning of ths hnnqust. Il lltwglx til' Qrocsriss is consuinsd hy .inxitius mods trying to gst thsir monsy's worth: ocsans of orntory Ars wnftsd out into spacs: 21 few Awards ats mads to upstanding and uutsmnding womsn: and Mary. Hslsn. and Sus havs sscrsts brought to light which thsy didn't think anybody sxsspt thsmsslvss and John linsw. lt is just A nics family closet- slsaning whsrs all ths skslstons ars trottsd out for parads and publicity. Pt: ths sloss. all ths girls who havs not Alrsndy lsft to go on dates or do somsthing slss intsrssting. join and sing ths Dspauw toast. Opportunity to wsai' ths littlsfussd evening gowns is an important fsaturs of ths pro- giniin, ll? f1l.O'l'HE5CfOUl,D'l'Al.li TllEY'D CALL US RELIABLE CLEANERS Umtlrltf ll Stllllll lNlWl.NTJ l. N l Rl l I , . , S'i'rL'1't'v l llONlf 610 lifzntfltitiil'1si'1t+fs!.ilht- CQMMERCIAL HOTEL t t5RNl1R OV ,lfV'liSON ,NND XV,'Xl,NU'll STREETS f't ,H if 1,11 Httrklritl Nvlftvlzl sill STEVENS' DRUG STORE COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS MlSClil.l.ANI2OUS BOOKS .Surlzommf um! 31mle17!.M Mzfvpfzw C. T. SOUTHARD DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE OF KINGANS Reliable Sliced Bacon Made from Choice Cornfl3ed Hwgx. Lean and PM Properly lDl'OPOl'llOI'lL'Ll, Cured by Speeml NlildfCure l:Ol'I'IlL1lJ Smoked Slowly with l'l.lI'LlXK'UULl Sxnuke A4 Sliced Fresh lllzly SllCL'S LlIlllOlAITl. No Rlml, Home or Grislle+N llllfhwl 117 Um' l'w:1l'.l Sumlm 4 :ll 4, YOLVI I I Ilil' llll IIXXWIR KINGAN 3: E . PMN? 411711 BUD! Plllflulix Xl.XlN Ill .XX lf lNUl.XNXl'lli ls Ihlle Iww llmmn.-..' Mm-ful 0 Wm Gridiron Banquet lDe.xt'rtl1etI l.'!CtlffOLlSfy through c1limpse.s of Sigma Delta Chi' before and after the lmnquet. I ACT I Simm Dtiifipx CHI NIEIETING First member: l-et's have A grid- iron banquet. Second member: All rightp I'm on. Third member: XVho'll be Chef? First member: You might as well beg the administration is down on you anyway. Third member: l-et's not railroad this through. Fourth member: I.et's ramp the pledges. Second member: Vs'hen can we have A banquet? Third member: Ciive me El Lucky. First member: Who set my shoe- strings on fire? Fourth member: Let's tamp the pledges, Second member: I,et's have n gridiron banquet. First member: I'll write the Lily skit. Third member: I'll write the Derby skit. Fifth member rwaking upj: NVhat's up? Fourth member: They're trying to railroad something through. Fifth member: Im agin it. Sixth member Ieoming out of telephone boothl: Did you ever hear this one? Fifth member: Shut up: we're going to have A gridiron banquet. Third member: I move we ad- iourn. Second member: Don't railroad this through. First member: l.et's tamp the pledges. 4Continued on Page 3005 NEW YORK LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY OPERA'I'IlD UNDER STRICT GOVERNMENT.-XI. SUPERVISION OVER 2.380.000 POLICIES IN FORCE 5h,285 858.71-I of Protection and Savings Dividends IQZ7. S5'5,f14S.-I4-I Dividends 1018. Apportioned. 350,886,111 Over fIl25,000 New Insurance placed on members of the Student Body and Faculty of DePauw University in IQZ7 O, Ii. HAIVIIVIOND, Agenev Organizer Gifts That Las! FRANK C. SHOENMAN Tiir Ji-wiitiiic IIRST NA'I'IUNAI BANK BUILDING CIRUEN XVAT CHES EXPERT REPAIRINCI Page TivoHiim1'ret1.'X'ir7ety eight ll'hy Are Cjulf 1541115 lmml ll'ht'r7 You Dru t' Info the Mm' Beealtxi: it ix lniplvssilvli' I-w wet' tltuuilx ulivn llwri' is glare Llnslmded Iiglu 5UllI'iL'N in lwrnc lmw .i snmil.ir tllttl ,intl rnleileie xxiilm srutli. .in-1 work Gtr Aovicsr ox llIi4Ul'l'l-I I ioiilixf, li Writ PM WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC CCJMPANY GARDNER BROS. ICE CREAM ALI, F1,AVoRsU1ND1viotmi. Diisiows Fora SPECIAI. PARTIES Serve Our llfllll llunclw on All Occasions l'HflNl' STS ln planning that new homes'-or ree modeling the old oneewyoiir plumbing and heating is of the greatest importance, Come to our showrooms to make your see lections. XVQ have all kinds of fixtures on display, and seeing them is much better than selecting from catalogues. Central Supply Company 210 S. CAPITOL AVENl.'li INDIAN,-XPOl,lS, INDIANA P41570 llttwv Hiimirufi' Nirrtilil' 1 r-lt llL'lllt'.x Gridiron Banquet lfontinuedi tThev tamp the pledgesw Third member: l.et's yodle. rThey go outside. and after count, ing to thirteen. give a yell beginning with Hi, H1-'ll 1'l'o the casual observer. it might look as though little progress has been made. But a gridiron banquet is Roman to the extent that it canf not be built in a day or in a night either, Note the vigor with which the boys attack the problem. and the systematic way in which they solve lI.l ACT ll Oxi- Wilt-is laxiii-it First member' l,et's have a grid- iron banquet. Second member XVhat kind of soup was that. host? Chef XVe've got to get down to work. Fourth member: Dont railroad anything through Fifth member: XVho wrote this skit? Sixth member: l-et's hear it. Chef: Qrder: we must have order. Seventh member: How much will we charge? Second member: All we can get. First member: Somebody will have to get a list of names. Chef: Figure out how much to charge. Second member: That soup was terrible, Fourth member: Did anybody find the oyster? Second member: There was one somewhere. iffontinued on Page 30175 Drugs, Candies, Soda Fountain AUDRID FLEENGR OWL DRUG STORE lttm ti-'otl llrtiti Mufti fY'tl1t'!'liV7t7 lo People Wim -lfipiefztlle Goin! Thzrww 'l Oll.lj'l' GOODS STUDENT NEEDS l'l-Rl'l:CfliltHN MAY Nl'X'l R P-l Rl.-XCflll,lW ll-L'l IT IS XVOR l'H REACHING FOR HOME STEAM LAUNDRY fl floor! 1.tlLlV7lffLI Thalfs fierlzlrig BL7flPf Pas? Three Hum!! ad W. H. JOHNSON 26 SON CO. Il1lAT1Nra.rxx11 VI N'IIl N1 lox A111 CoN1v11'1oN1N1'. IlQl'lZ'MI'N'I ENGINEERS AND CQONVIIRACIQORS XXIII Installed the Equipmcnt in thc following Dcljauu' Univcrwity Buildings. Bowxmx Miixioiaifxi CiYNIY.XSIL'NI REc3'1'o1z I'IALI, .win AQQN1 '11 S'l'L'DEBAIiIiR Aox11N1s1'1a.x'11oN I5L111,111N1, Luci' RowLAN1J IEIALI, I.ONCiDON IEIALI. INDIANAPOI IS IW ll I','XSI S I .IUIQ S I RIEIQ I' THE COVER OF THE Qjffimgg, IS 5M1'r11C1zAETEo The most unusual covers on annuals thie ycar wcrc furnishctl hy THE S. Ii. SIVIIIH COMPANY, Thc covcr of thc Illio ot IlIiE nois. thu Arbutue of Indiana, thc Ohinook ot XVashington. thc 'Ixycc of NVashington. thc Gopher of Nlinnusota. thc Cfornhuslwr of Nc- braska, the Dacdalian of Icxas. the Owl of Pittsburgh, thc Bomb of Iowa, the Jaylmwkcr of Kansas, thc Klalxio of Ohio. thc Bcavcr ot' Orcgon, thc Sooncr of Oklahoma and thcru arc huntlrcds of others too numerous to mention that arc cxamplcs ol' thu workmanship of this organization. Scnd us your cover problcms and we shall hc glad to suggcst .1 soluf tion to thcm with no obligation on your part. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 448 NoR1'11 XVIZII s s'1'1z1f1'T, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, Pizgt' I hun- lliintlruti Una 1lt'llL'!il!'t'.x Gridiron Banquet lContinued,J lfilth member. Hes keeping the oyster lor next year. Chel' Get down to work, Seventh memberi l'm too puny to work. Fourth member: l-et's don't rail- road this thing through. Chef: XVho set my shoestrings on href Second member: I thought you were yelling for order. Chef. Chefi XVhere are the pledges? First member: l.et's tamp the pledges, tlirave boys are brutally bruised with boardsl Chetf Everybody show up with his skit next meeting. First member: l.et's adiourn. Second member: l.et's don't rail- road this through. Fourth member: Lets yodle. Vlihey yell, and then go homey ACT Ill lfXI'lOfllCf week has passed and the members of Sigma Delta Chi have the gridiron banquet program almost completed as the following meeting will show.l Chef: We'x'e got to get down to work. Second member: Those sand- wiches were terrible. Fourth member: No wonder the Heins are sick so much of the time. Orderf Chef: First member: XVho's got a cigar- ette? Fourth member: l think l'll go now: l've eaten. Chef: Does everybody have his skits done? Chorus. l'll have mine to morrow. Chef: Vxf'e've got to get down to work. tCoutinuetl on Page Btwn XVhen we are throught Your garments look like new. IDEAL CLEANERS PHONE im TRUE-HIXON LUMBER CO. l,UYxlP.lfR, l.A'Ill, Siiixouis, Sfxsii Dooits, Bieixus. ETC. PLANINC lX'lll.l,S AND YARDS CO1 l l-til .XX'l. AND ISICS IOLR ll ll l PHONE 5 5 l Ililfll' flvrce Htmtlreti ftui lf it is done with heat you can do it better and cheaper with Gae. Greencastle Gas and Electric Light Co. GREENCASTLE TELEPHONE COMPANY j ij, R Gol Bar X, I- 1' : I Goran-1' if Jffalll' if 'GoldB ,mr i If ,-' tj! 1611-L - -QQ' 5,144.14 -fx 1 ' i l ' lr ii- v v f ' - ,W f Qiei fti 1 l.i'fl-W .f -yz--+g,?g1v7ill.'-'Lgf A. Ff txjx TH Lgiig V M' 15, AAA, .A .. Q- , -.iq-J A - irc.. .... 1, ' n n ' t JF pE,,C,4E5 7 Aivanisus, -, .vine , 'i lf. 2' X , .f ,, -5-7, 17,1 4 X O ANAL wsnrriir ' CANNED FRUITS ISVEGETABLES l1i.f 4, 'ii xl ll'or't1 lo the .3lt'tt't11'tl.s ol' the 1Qlll't'I't'7'Il l!'tlft'I'I'Ilflt'N um! .h0l'UI'Illt'.N Gold Bar Brand of fruite consistx ol' the best in quality that is packed in California. Castle Brand in vegetables ie the choice ol' this Middle XVest section. XVC are prepared especially to give you quick and cheap service through our wholesale house and solicit your patronage. TREMBLY AND WILLIAMS Local XVholeQaleru OUR llllUNli NL XlliI ll I9 lit- - 4-lX'l Vs .X lilNCy f't1.Jt' Three lfirrwdred 'flirti- 1 J1't1r1ri11ulror1.s Black and Blue Key Perhaps the IUOSI active organiza- tion on the campus this year has been Black and Blue Key. the newly- organized supper club and uplift so- ciety. No one has been able to figure whether it is a rival or a successor of Kappa Tau Kappa, who held the gastronomic record up until this year. Qhief among the pillars of the Key has been Big Business Bill Smith. president of the organization. ln addition to the work done inside the chapter. he has raised the social standing of the group by trying des- perately to get over with the wom- en. He still hopes to rate a party before he leaves school. Under his leadership, Blue Key has been instru- mental in notifying everybody that lecturers were going to speak. and urging them to come. This was a noble piece of work. especially since the speaker had no other publicity ex- cept The DePauw. the chapel an- nouncements. the Greencastle, ln- dianapolis. and Cloverdale papers. Black and Blue Key was also re- sponsible for the fine new cafeteria which stands on the site of the old one. lt also provided library cus- todians for meal hours. paying the added help out of the chapter treas- ury. But perhaps the most consistent and strenuous activity has been the wearing of the pretty keys, and the consumption of semi-monthly ban- quets. TRESSLARS 5-10 and VARIETY STORE XX'liS'l' SIDIQ Oli MQUARIA A XVell-Filled l,ine of Novelties and Variety Merchandise Popularly Priced CALL'S CAFETERIA sooo Poop- SGDA FOUNTAIN SERVICE. 15 msa xx AsH1Nc ION G. WILL CONKLIN lfI.l fi'i'it1riA1, CoN'isimci'i'oR-DiaAttila .'3iNYTlrllNG lll,ECTRlCAl. Utir St-rL'ir-' lx Our Hut RW.1'V17l77i'r7tftlIlrv77 l SO INDIANA ST, llt'UL'Sfi PHUNI Erik SHOP PIIONT W I l'iitlt' Thlvt' lltmtlrt-tl I out PIIONI15. OI I ICI- ffl RISIIJI NK I I4' IIIULVII II zlfw fun' .'ImlIIrm' ,'IV7ULL',M'l'L' JCHN W. CHERRY TRANSFER Mfmx'lN1,, PM I-'IN-. wiv 51wIwxI.I GRVIEXCI-XS'l'I ly INIDIANA VANDALIA CUAI. CO. II'l7HIwI1II' um! .Xlrzplnr II! HARD AND SOFT CTOAII Rm' NI .XIRRIXNIS lm-I ERUIT FRESH X'I'fLlI2'IIAISI,I2S WILL WETZ CSROCIZRIIQS IIONI? 82 Im I ANI WIXSIIINQTI GRANADA THEATRE ENTERTAINMENT IN SPANISH ATMOSPHERE HIGH CLASS I3ICfIURIlS AND X'AUDIEVII,I.IZ Paula' IIIIJNI' llazmfzml IIIILH' K Pruumfultom Out' ol' thc most otttstnuding of thc socml groups on thc campus from thc stmidpoiiit ol scholarship. idual- ism. .md unqucstionuhlc utility is kroolclvn Club. Organizcd scvcral vcars Ago, origiimlly for ot howling. its mcmhcrs soon saw thc lack ul higher valucs i suits .md tumcd to othcr morc vit.il plmscs ol collt-gc llliL'. lltklllllllg thc .ihscncc ot' .my op- Crooklyn Club portuiiitv for collcgc mcn to rcl.ix from arduous scholastic work, Croolv lvn Club cmlcnvors to providc rccf rt-.itiorml divcrsions which will tcrid to draw its mcmbcrs out ol' thc studi- ous ruts ot which they might othcr- wisc hccomc victims. lfquipmcnt for thc ncw Crooklyn liluhhousc will includc clcctric card shulllcrs And dcalcrs. icc chippcrs, and mixcrs lor mnltcd mills, ctc. thc purposc n such pur- IN MEMORIAM l THIBEDEAUX I HELL-VVEEK THE CAFETERIA 'lllli l5l2S'll PICTU RES s s VONCASTLE 'l lll' AliHlTK'l'Rl7 'I l'lA'l' NILYIIR lJlS'XPPOlN'l'5 f - PLAYED FIRST f'tltl:' fl.'1t't'fltt1nll.'tl Sli ii, ,, ,,-,,7,iS'5A FIRST NATIGNAL BANK AND CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Q RI LNC RS 1 LL INDI W x -' 4? , -'E '- TWP? 'T 'ID FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES Del auw is not lake. bitt Different HAVE been seeking to infuse into the DePauw method. spirit, and life, certain great fundamental principles. namely: respect for personality, self-decisions, self' activity. and self-achievement brought about through wholesome comradeship with the faculty in learning and living: all this in an atmosphere of good will. understanding, and enthusiasm. Never before has it been so essential that this spirit of faith. understand- ing, comradeship. good-will, and right reason should dominate teachers. preachers, parents and college faculties. HF feeling that youth is a nuisance. to be kept in its place by stern authority, has been intrenched in literature, morals. education and religion, and has acquired great dignity, The last generation began to discover youthi it found, not a natural enemy but a natural friend. a companion. and newer insights into life, its meaning and newer needs of self-expression. ln the process of adjustment the present generation suffers from neglect, misunderstanding, despair, or pampering: it needs under- standing, mutual confidence, respect, friendship and cooperative en- deavor in Spartan discipline. tAdapted from another! E PAUXV is not just another collegeuz DePauw is distinctive and selective: she prides herself on this fact. she has a clear vision of her goal. manhood and womanhood. as the ultimate aim of her service in education. To this end. she carefully selects her students: just as carefully selects her faculty: and even more carelullv selects the methods and measures by which she carries forward her program: yet even more carefully does she guide and administer this program with intelligence. fidelity. eager purpose and good will. DePauw has a distinct purpose and a distinct method and a distinct group with which to achieve these distinct aims. DePauw is not 1ust another college' like all others. DePauw is dilferentf--a distinctive college, 'c f-l.l-Xll'l 1. l-Ittitismt 1' IVlUtet,1N, Il l3kI'5lDlfN'lI l't1.1t' lhfw lltimlriitl lfltlhl Gridiron Banquet tContinued! Second member: Don't railroad anything through. First member: I heard that our Oil Can candidate wasn't coming. Second member: I didn't sup- pose he would+- Chef: Shut up and get to work. ' Second member: XVho set my shoestrings on fire, First member: l'm sleepy: let's adjourn. Chef: VVe've got to meet every night this week. First member: l.et's tamp the pledges. lThey tamp pledges.! Second member: l-et's yoflle ilhey go outside and yell.! ACT IV tlt is the night before the gridiron banquet and the members are met in desperation. trying to perfect the program. ! Chef: XVe've got to get down to work. All: Yes. we'll have to get down to work. First member. l.et me do somee thing, Second member: Let me help. tAll jump in and work and bane quet is written in three hours.! Chef: Wlao set my shoestrings on fire? Second member: Let's go home. Chef: Dont forget your tuxes tomorrow night. First member: l-et's tamp the pledges. lThey tamp the pledges! lOn the night of the banquet the members of Sigma Delta Chi look uncomfortable in their borrowed clothes. They generally liorget halt' the stutT they have been so long in writing and have to improvise. The atlair is usually sour. Loose ends of business are picked up at the Hrst me.-ting oi' the organization atter the banquet. ! 'KCI' X' Wt-ttf ftlhll-ll BaNot't-'te First member' l thought l'd die when Frexy came up for his share Second member' l don't think Prexy appreciated what you said. Chet: Give me a cigarette. Fourth member Did we make any monevl Fifth member: NVho cares about money: we had a good time: Sixth member Get away from my shoestrings. Third member to business. Fourth member: laet's not railroad anything through. Filth msmber tdozing oll'!: l vote no on anything. Sixth member banquet, Third member. made ten dollars. First member: l-et's go home. Second member: l.et's don't rail- road anything through. Third member: l'm glad the ban- quet is settled. First member: l.et's tamp the pledges. tThey tamp the pledges.! Third member: l.etis yodle, tThey yodle, and go home. The Qiridiron banquet is a thing of the past. I l.et's get down lt was a good XVe must have Page Three Hrmtireti .Vine '--1 V E 1' rw ti: lf 1 i me Q2 gi K Q11 tfr ' ' Q .fr CWM M H HCM-U A vi C 'A mwmiixfgfiff ll 2,1 l I . lg!! Index to Advertisers B L Barnalw, C H Bailcv. Hillarv Ci C Camin.itk. ,l C krnlllllilll, J C Calls Cafeteria Conmnwrcial Hotul Conklin Electric Co, Cook. John YJ' Sons tfhurrv 'l ranalcr C0 tfiu' lwlllll Market and Delicatessen Central National Bank Central Supplv Co D Daggclt, Robert lkrost DePauw University E l.corwmv Store liitcl llnral fso F lirnt National Bank G harlncr Bros lrrccncantlc Gas and Elcotric trrecncastlu Tcluphonc Co Granada Theater Qrwrnn. Ralph H llammoiid. O H l'lJI'llllOH'S Book Sturt' Home laundrv Hudwn Printing Co I ldt-al f,.lv.rricrs lnpfiana Portland Cement Co Iniianapolrs Engraving Co l P S Traction Co. l 'M ff lractlon Co, J ,Johnson XV ll 24 Son K ltnngan ko ,'1 HH. , ., ,K . V ii If ,lx , , 'Stir-' B Light Co, l txulvkck Bakery M Harmon Motor Co, Moore 14 Cook Shoo Co hlllllllh Drug Store O Owl Urng Co P lrywllsll' Shoe Store fx C Provo Co, R Reliable Cleaners llilcx' U Werncku Printing Co S Bhounman. F. C. Star Barhcr Shop StuJm l'ca Shoppe hrwullaards Book Storm: Slcvrm' Drug Store: Smith, S K Co T 'lnirnniorrs Barber Shop lruc-Hixon Lumber Co lrcmlalx' 25 XVilliamS 'Ilrcsslcr Variety Store I. U Union ll'LlSl Co L'n1vt'rs1lv Shop L' 'l' lrattion Co. V Vandalia Coal Cornpany Voncasllv Theater W XVabasl1 Valley llleclric Cn. XVhilc Cleaners XVCK7, XV1ll XVe5l. Roy 0. Y Yellow Crab . 5, l't1t1r' flfliut' llrmtlrvtl Tun ll l U lf Traction Co. 'W 4 r ' '-,L,j,f-s- , if ,.-1 E-1-15 ACTIVITIES 22 f:1dl77!lI7lSl!'df1OlT 222 22 2 Administrative Heads 22 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega 2222 2 Gamma Delta Lambda Delta 22 Mu Pi 22222 Omicron Pi 22 Tau Omega 22222 2 Phi ,,,,,,,,, 22222 American Guild of Organists Artus Club .2 22 2222 22 ATHLETICS 2 Athletic Year. The 22 A VJ. S. 2222222222 Band, The Military .,,, Baseball 22 ,,,,,,,,,, 2 Baseball. Freshman 2 Baseball. Intramural 2 Basketball 222222 2 Basketball. Coed 2222 2 Basketball. Intramural 22 Basketball. Freshman 2 Beauty 22 222 222 2 Beta Theta Pi 2 2 Biology' Club Blue Kev 222 22 2 2 Bowling. Intramural 222 Brooklyn Club 2222222 Campus . 2 Campus Life 2 2 Chemistrv Club 2 2 Choir, University 222 Commons Club 2222 22 Cosmopolitan Club 22 Deans Debate. Varsity 22 2 Debate. Freshman 2 2 Debate, XVomcn's 2222 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta .22, Kappa Epsilon 22 Sigma Rho 2222 2 Tau Delta 2 Upsilon 22 Zeta 2222 rvi 1 Q. .-fx -21 ft2 -iw in EW if Q GENERAL INDEX 130-102 17-26 22101 222101 19 236 246 178 250 240 216 238 151 261 -138 -102 170 152 2 110-124 129 132 100-112 222 87 222185 137 135 128 -100 196 154 260 135 181 102 -102 155 146 222 180 20 168 170 160 242 204 264 208 210 244 fjvpurtnvervltzl flulvx DePauw. The DePauw Magaline, The Der De utsfhe I3una.1 D1uI17tlllt'S rmtl Default' Dufer Du Epsilon lipsiltwn 1-atultv 2 fmtllnllf 2 2 2 Ifootball, lreshman Football Snapxhtaw Freshmen Ofbeers frulvrmlzt-1 2 2 22 German Club See Dei' Deutsche Bund. Glee Club. Girls' 2222 2 Ciolf. Varsity .2 Creek Club See. Epcilon Ifpsilpn Histrarv and Political Science Club2222 22 Ilietorv Section. Hiitiarv and Political Science Club 2 2 22 Hun-ie lfcunnnaicx Cluh l'liwl7tnrlr1t'a 2222 22 Horsenhpes. Intramural Intramural Year, The lnlmmurul Sports 2 Iota Psi Alpha 2 Jtmmrx - 21uni0r Oflieem 2 Kappa Alpha Theta Delta 22 22 Kappa Kappa Kappa Ciamma Kappa Phi Sigma 2 Kappa Tau Kappa 2 l,ambtla Chi Alpha l2atin Club See Sudalitas Maile and Gavel 2 2 , May Dai' 2 22222 Mens Hall Association 2 ATIHUI' Spflrls 2 Mirage, The 2 i1l1xt't'llunt1 2 Mu Phi Ilpsilon t1,USlt' 2 22 2 222 Music School 22 Mort a r Board 2 Page Three Htmtired Elcucrz l,atina 182 'if tx Li E1 1 153-166 142 143 156 167-172 262-263 157 21-26 103-108 128 100 191 31 105 230 148 130 158-159 158 160 253 266 134 138 131-138 252 50-86 20 232 250 234 218 103 214 171 186 187 776-229 125 130 140 141 267 H. 257 145 152 26 A 265 12 Q ,f 4 S 22 - KL-f l1Md5iV- -159 ' fgifff 5. , , . ,,Av, ,,,E,,-,, .W Y.h.. -..,-N.2,.-A-.-,--. , .., ,.W2..w-2Y -5-N., TV'li1E'. Naperian Club , Off-Campus Men . Old Ciold Day , Orchestra. University , ORGANIZATIONS ,,, Olhvr Organizultims Oxford Fellowship ,, GENERAL INDEX lContinuedD , 161 230 ,,,1S8-189 , 1-17 ,,103-266 ,,,177-184 .,, 176 Pan-Hellenic Council ,, ,,,,, 194 Phi Beta Kappa , ,, 266 Phi Delta Theta , 206 Phi Gamma Delta ,, 198 Phi Kappa Psi , 202 Philosophv Club ,, 162 Phi Mu Alpha , 256 Phi Omega Pi , , ,,, ,,, 248 Phvmcal Education , , ,,,, ,,, 127 Pi Epsilon Delta See: Duzer Du. Political Science Section, History and Political Science Club ,,,. ,,,. , , 159 President. The , , ,,, IS Press Clula ,, , , 163 I-lL1blll'llflUl7S ,,,,,,, ,A,,,, 139-I-If-1 Quartet, University ,, ,, ,,, 150 Rector Scholars . ,, 184 IQCIILIIULIS ,,,,, ,i,,, , ,,173-176 Religious Education Club ,,, 164 Rlflf. Coed ,,,,,,,,,,, , 137 Rifle, Intramural , , 134 Scabbard and Blade , 258 Se'r7iur.w , , , , , 33-58 Senior Officers 28 Sextet. University .,, Sigma Chi ,, ,, Sigma Delta Chi , , Signaa Nu ,, , ,,,,, Sigma Tau Ciamma ,, Sodalitas Latina ,,,, Sophomore Omcers ,,, SOFUFIIIL'-Y 22,22 ,,,, Speeclball. Intramural ,,, ,,-- Student Council ,, Studenl Officers , Swimming, Coed ,,,,, ,,,,, Swimming, Intramural ,,, ,,,, Swimming, Varsity ,, Tennis, Intramural ,,, Tennis, Varsity , Theta Kappa Nu .,,, Theta Sigma Phi , Toynbee ,,, , Trarh ,, ,,,,,,, Track, Freshman ,, Track, Intramural - Tusitala ,,,,, ., ,, UNIVERSITY , , View Section ,, , ,,,,,,,, --- NV. Ai A. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Year in Public Speaking, The ,,,,,, Yellow Crab, The ,,,,,,,,, ,, Y M. C Aa Freshman Y XX C A, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Page Three Hundred Twelve r'w'1lf3L,C2gC:xi 4115157 13 V, .................... 1-+9 200 254 212 220 165 30 ,,,,,,,,, 231-252 133 32 27-32 136 136 126 132 130 224 255 166 ,,,113-118 129 133 183 9-100 9-16 182 172 144 175 174 V - - -L-Q-.--:Q ...T 1'-'93 , ,,... .r,, 3 S- . .,717 iir PERSONAL INDEX tAll sections of the hook except Administration and Miscellany a member of the faculty or an administrative olhcert Abshire, H. 7777 7777 77 121.154 Acton, Dorothy 77 .fff 7 7 700.l3'1 Adams. Dorothy 777 77 7760. 2-18 1-11, 16-1 Adams, Edgar 7.7 777777777777 -218 Adkins. Harry 77.7 77 77 175, 200 Aikman. Dorothea 777 7 77777250 Aikman, James 7 77103 Ake. Esther ,,.f 7 777- 60 Akers. Ethel Mae 7 7.772-'13 Alexander, Franklin 7 222 Alexander. Marjorie ,f.--f 777 77 -7-77250 Aliberto, Charles 7.7 777 777 77 77777 -77129 Alkire, Ralph 77 777760. 212. 138 1-11,150 Allan, Margaret 7777 7 fffff.. 7 fffa. 60. 242 Allan. lkflary 7777 77777 .7 7777 7734, 246 9fAlbright. J. J. 77 777 7777 137 Allen. Arthur 777. 7773-1 208, 129 Allen. Creath 77 777777777213 Allen. Joseph .7777 77777 106,152 Allman. Emerson 77 77758 258, 261 Alspaugh. Regine 77 77 7 77777 77250 i1Alverson, Hazel 7 77 777 163 :'tAlvord. K. S7777 720. 265 Amsler. Sylvester 77 777777 7 777777 210 Anderson. Charles 777 777 77 77 175. 226 Anderson, Damon77 3-1.181 1111 212 10-1.105.106 108.120 121,122 Anderson, Josephine 777 73-1 165, 137 Anderson, Raymond 7.7. 20-1, 222 Anderson. Thomas 7 7.77 7 7720-1 Andrews' Antoinette 7 7 77 .7 7 77 252 Annis. Geneva 7777 77 60 252,161 Anson. Bert 777777 77777220. 105 Appleby, C. 77 7777 7.7 77 77 77210 Appleby, Isabel 777 777760 163,16-1 Archibald. Blythe 7 60. 236 257 1-11 'kArlt. Gustave 77.7 77 77777777 77156 Armer. Vaughn 777 7 777777777118 Armpriester. Margaret 7777777 77777 77 3-1 Arnold, Aaron 7777 777 7777777 77760, 220 Arnold. kVi1lard 7777 60. 171 106 25-1, 1-10 :'Arno1d, VV. C. 7 77 7777 7 77777 777161 Arthur. Russell 77777 77 7 7 77 777 7 7 61, 208 Ault, Eleanor 777777777777 777777 7777 136 Ault. Harry 7777 61 25-1 118 129.1-11 Austin, John 777 77777 777777 7777777 61, 226 Avery, NV, 77777 777777777777777 61 Axtell. Dorothy 77 171 19-1 226 263 Axtell, Frederick 77 3-1 175 202, 2-18 Ayers. Joseph 7 7 7777 7777 77 120 Babcock. Norman 777 7 21-1.129 Bailey, Don 7777 7 777 777157 Bailey. Earl .777 77 3-1, 22-1 Bailey. Harry 777 77 77206 Bailey, Hillary 77 777725-1 Bailey. Mary 77 7 77 77236 Baily. Stanton 77 7777 7773-1, 226 Bain. Jean 777777 777777761, 238 Baker, Charles 77 77773-1, 208, 158 Baker. Emmelie 77 777777 165 Baker, John 777 777218 Page Three Hun 'e inrlexetl 1' imlicateu Baker, l7aura 7 2-16 Baker, Mari' 7 77723-1 Baldridge. Robert 77 7 176 Bales, ,lames 7 77 77 77 226 Ball, James 77 7 7777761 206 Barker, l7enna 7 7 2-18 1:Bark1ey. brace 7 77 7 7 15-1 Barnes, liail 7 777 77 200 128 Barnes. Edmund 7777 777 198 Barnes, John 7 7 7 1178 256 Barnett, Delphas 7761, 162 16-1 Barnette, Mariam 77 7 7 7777 1-17 Barnum, Harriet 7 61, 256 257 1-17 4'Barnum, H, J. 7 7777 7777 77 1-17 Barr. Dorothy 77 77 77 77 7 7 2-10 Barr. H7 7 77 7 77777 212 Barrett, Riley 7 1-17 152 Barrows. Joseph 7 77 7 20-1 '51Bartlett, li R. 7 77777176 161 Batclieller. Mabel 77 761 179 250 Batson. XVillare1 777 7761 230 Batt, Avlllfl 7 7 775-1 2-16 Baughn. Parvin 7 7. 220 1'Barfter. NX'i11iam 77 7 1-13 Beam. Norah 7 7 1-17 151 Beatty, Mary 7 7 777777 2-16 Beehdolt. Burley 7 7 7777 7 222 Beck, Rohert 77 777702. 21-1 15-1 Becker, Pauline 77 777 7 7. 7 777 232 Bedcloe, l7ucy 77 35, 232, 257 1-18 Bee. Doris 7 77 7777 7 55 Beem. Harlan 777 77 7 7 1-17 Beeson, Norman 7771-16 256 Bergen, Barbara 77 7 77 77777173 232 Best, .lohn 777 777 7 7 7777 7777 77 35, 108. 25-1. 258, 260, 261 266 130 Biggerstatl, John 77 777 77777777 211 Binvon, 1-ianees 7 7777735 2216 Binyon, l'lal 7 77 77 7 77 7 7 212 Black. lfrederick 7 77777777 77 7 762 228 Black, lra 7 77 7777 7106. 256, 1-17 152 B1aek.Oliver 15,168 171,176 196 256 1-17 Blackwell. Eloise 77 77 77 7 77 7.7772-1-1 Blake. Paul 7 7 7 7 77 7 7777216 Blanchard, XYil11an1 7 202, 256 :1Blanchare1. XV, M, 7 777777 266, 155 Bly. Helen 1 7 7 77 7777777 77772-10 Boekoven, Harold 7 7 62. 21-1. 266 155 Boesen, Richard 7 762, 168 208 1-13 158 Bogie. XVilliam 7 7 7 77 777 20-1 1-13 Boldrev, kVil1iam 7 7 .7 7 206 Bond, Mary 7 7 7 7 7 77 62 Bon Durant. Robert 7 77 175 202. 157 Bontrager. Maurice 777777228 152 Bookout, lfmma 7 7 7 7 7 2-16 1-16 Borken. Eli 77777 7 77 7 7 7 222 Boswell, Edwin 77 77 7175. 128 11-1, 135 Bottorff, Robert 77 7762, 216. 25-1 108 1-12 :1Bowen, 17. 7,7 7 7 777 777 7777 182 Bowers. Ferne 7 777 2-12 Bowers. John 21-1 tired Thirteen Chapman. Ciordon 2222. .2-w 222 22 2. 1- t 1 2 -r Q PERSONAL INDEX lContinuec1j iBoivles, Edna 2 .YYYYYY 2 YYY!Y 147 Bowman. Xk'illiam .62, 212, 156. 158 Boivmen, XVilliam ,,,,,,, fr., 2 10 Bover, Paul g.,,.A, 216. 128 Boile Esther 22 22 2262, 238 Bradbtirv. Philip 2 222 21-1, 152 Braden. Carlos 2 2 2222 2222216 Brammer. lired 2 2 2 22 22 35. 220, 158 Brandenburg Don 22 2 22 222 2 2 2 22 02. 181, 206 105. 106, 108,130 Bray,Vs'i1lard 22 262. 181.21b,258. 107 Brewerton, Helen 22 2 263, 232, 141.159 Brian. Paul 2 2 ,,.2 2222222155 Briggs, Marv 2 22222178. 232 Brittsan. Hazel 2 2 2222222222222 35 Brotikbanl-2. l'ietla 222 63. 2-12, 259 Brooks. Catharine 222 22 22.2 22222 2 22250 Brooks, Frederick 2222 222 22222 2 2176, 157 Brooks, Howell 63,171 106,136.1-11,159 Brothers, John 222222222 222235,210, 155 Brown, Edith 2 22.2 2222222 22 2.2 63, 234 Broivn. Geneva 2 222 2 2222 2-14 Btoxvn, Harrv P, 2 222146 Brown, Harrv R 2222 .22220 Brown, Pearl 22222 22 2 22 63 713rown. NVil1aur V. 2 2 22222 2 22222 161 Brownlee, liatharine 222 222222 63. 236 '?BroivnField. Lillian 2222 178 Fwroxon, Esther 2 2222151 Bruner. Mildred 2 2222 35 Bruning. Freda 2 2 22222222 2 2.2250 Brunt, Richard 2222 2 2 22 2222222210, 152 ?Buehheit,12 C l0l.102,11-1, 115.118, 120 Buck. Courter 22222 222 2 2222 2235. 224 Buckingham. Clvde 222 2222263, 176.162 13ul1er. Dorothea 2 2222 2 2 2222 2 22 22.2222-12 13ullart1. Robert 22 22 2 2 2 22 222222 Hi,1'16,254,258.l36.142.1-14 Bullork. XValter 22 Hi, 172, 262, 263, 143 kBuntlv, XValter 22222 2 2 22175 l3ur-Jkhalter. Harley 22 22 216. 155 Burliord. James 2 2 22222 Burke, Emma Jean 22 23-1, 250 Burkett, George 2 22 63, 230. 15-1 1'3ur1-.ett Raymond 2 2 2222216 Burkett, fx. 222 36.232,257, 151 Btirkhart. John 2 22.2 222 22202 Burkholder. Carroll 222 2222 206 Burlingame, Nlerla 2 2 2222 147 Burns, Clyde 222 176. 222 Burris Sarah 2 22250 Burton. Jackson 22206 Butler, Clarence 2176. 1-17, 1-10 Butler, James 2200 Bvram. Stanlev 22236103.1176 Caldwell. Kathleen 2 22236 Call. liloyd M 2 22 .198 Call. John 22 2 222200 Callantine. H 2 36,228.158 Callus 'l'l'ieodore 22 108 Cameron, Don 2 2 2 222 206 '1' Indicates a memher of the facultv or 1 Page Th ree H Cammack, Elcanore 2 222222 2 22236 Campbell, Bernieee 2263. 165, 2-14 Campbell. James 22222 2222222 Carlson. Evelyn 222263 165,169 Carney, XVilliam 22 Carpenter. Hewitt 22 Carr, Bernice 2 Carr. Georgia 2 Carr. Vetris 2222222 2 2264 2722185 Carrington. John 22 2226-1. 202 Carson. Janet 22 2 22 2222222 5Carson. XV. XV. 2 2222158 Carter. Herhert Carter. Jeanette 2 Carter. Mabel Cartwright, Jane 2 Case. Martha 22 Casev, Dahlgren Casey, Mabel 222 2 Cassidav. Robert 22 Cauhle. Frances 2.2 2222 Cavender. Jeanette Chamberlain. Mary Hayes Chandler. John 222222222 22236 22255 2 2222 6-1 Charley. Helen 222 Chase, Hayden 22 Chastain. Helen 2222 Chenev. lirances 2 Chirca, lidith 2 2 Chittick, Helen 2 2222 Chittiek. Marv Annette 2222 22222 7755 Chittick. l.ouise 2222226-1, 182, 23-1 Christensen, Elton 222222 .2 22.22 2 Christian. Julia 2 222222 2222222 Christie, Harold 37. 210. 258, 11-1 Clark. lirances 22 222222222 222 Clauser. NVilliam 2 2264, 180. 218 Clavherg. Harriet 222 .2 22222 237 Clemens, Helen 2222 222 2222 222 Clemens, John 2222 Cleveland. Ciahrielle 2 Clifton. Eula 2 Cline. Charlton Cline. Marv 22 22 2 2 Clothev, Louise 2 Cloud, Richard Miller 22 Cofhn, Esther 222 2222- 272255 Colby. kX'alter 222 2 Cole. liranklin 2 222 Cole, Ralph 222 22222 Collier. Otis 2 2 2 222 Collins. Beulah 2237 Collins. John 2 2 Conn. Rovee 22 22 Conner. Robert 2 Conway. Herman 2 2 Cook. Elizabeth 222 222 22 Cook. lililabeth Anne222222 Cooney, Mary 2 2 Cooper. Cathryn .. n administrative oflieer urzdred I-'ourteeu -22i65 222265 ?ifi53 222216 37fi85 2-22237 184 259 Z-12 208 200 250 246 295 130 264 150 129 26-1 264 216 248 155 238 242 25? 151 7155 118 115 237 230. 250 160 264 240 178 265 215 204 214 266 246 141 265 265 180 178 250 2265 244 263 198 141 152 1-12 148 266 240 157 232 260 133 64 240 242 242 157 160 208 246 154 257 218 176 160 196 242 232 36 238 2234 141 128 234 117 160 158 154 171 134 148 250 198 161 234 152 246 2224 263 163 158 262 159 165 200 2218 .238 234 154 244 1 1 t----- tb- 1 IJEIXSCDPJEXI. IDJIDEDK 1 Continued 1 Coo er. Hilda 22 --- - 221 Cooger, Karen Ita 22 05, 232. 101 Cooper. Pauline 22 - ----- r ' 05 Cooper. NX'tlliam 22 - - f- 5 - 53 Cornthwaite. Arthur 2 05. 210. 115, 118 Cornrhwaite. Clayton 2 .2 -- - - 310 Correll. Helen -- -- f- -r 2 W 22 Costello. 1,eo 22 2 115.220, 110.1l1. 121 Cottinqham. Lorinda Katherine 2 2222 1 otyiziti 757,141.1-17.14f1.150 Coiigill. Herman 222 2- - -27' 100 Cover. Paul 2,2 --- - ----210 Cox. lirevdis --37' 110 Cox. Myron 2222 - --00-124 Crabill. Marshall 2 - -00-221 Crackel. Charles 2 -- --102 '3:Crandall. A XV. 222 158 Crandall, John 22 ----366 Crawford. kVi11iam 2 2 22- --- --215 Crawley. Janet 22 22222 --- 178- 240 Crawley. Marion 2 22 2224. 111. 120 Crews.A1bert60.183,21-1.202.263.133.140 Crowder, Edgar 22222 222 V --V -- --V -V 200 Crowder. Richard 2 22222108. 262 Crume, Lucilc 2 22 22 .22 .2 --l'l'1 Cue. Dale 222 2 2 22266.165.21-1 Culbertson. Katharine 2 2 37. 165. 234 Culbertson. Mart' 222. 221751. 234 Culp. Russell J, 2 2 22 22 58 Culpeper. Samuel 2 66. 180, 220 Cummings. Mary Sue 2 2 . 238. 148 Cummings. Ronald 2 22228. 1-17 Current. Robert 2. . 38. 210, 101 Cutler. Helen 22 2 2222 2 2 22 236 Dahl, kVil1ard 2 2 22222 222206 Dale. 1.illian . 2 160.2-42. 141 Daly. Dorothy 2 2 22 22 2 266. 232 Danneil. Vfalter 38,22-L258. 130,158 Danner. Fred 2 2 22 -22222 22208 Davidson. Norma 2 22 2178. 230. 259 Davis. Fern 2 2 2222222 240 Davis. Florence 22266. 242 Davis. Mary 2 2 22236.161 Davis. Noel 2 2 2 38. 210 Davy. Constance 2 250, 147 Day. Helen -2 2 22 2 22 222 222 173 Day. Raymond 22 233,166,228 Dreamer. Dorothy 2 22 2 222146 Dean. Esther 222 222 38.257.147.1-48 Dean. 13rank 2 222 2 222 2258. 223 Decker. Robert 22 2. 2 2 66, 228 Delong. Henry 2. 2 2 22 158 Dennis. Margaret 2222 22266. 146 Devyfees. John 22 Z1-1.152.154 Dickerson. Faye 22222 2. 22 22 250 Dickerson. Harriett 2 236 Dickey. Frances 2222 2 2 232 Dickinson. Helen 2 2 236. 263 Dildine. Glenn 22. 2 20-1. 120. 154 Dilkey. 1V1arvin 2 22 22 2 223 5Dirks. 1.. H. 22 2 2222222260, 156 '1' Indicates a member of the faculty or a H Dirks. George Dixon Mildred Doak. Joan Dodd. Iilivabeth Dollntg. XX' Dtvolltlle, Roln-rt Dorwin, Helen Dl1X1'n5. NlVfflX Drake Charles Dropsey. 1 awrence Duckwall. Dale C Duckwall. Josephine Duesenberg. lirederxe Duff. Dora Duffield. Iirma Duliield. Helen Dunbar. Helen Dunkin. Alice Dunkin. Paul Dunlap. Fleanor Dunlavy. Fdith Dunlavy. Ruthyen Dunn. Edward Dunn. Martha Dunphy. liugene Dyar. 1. 2 Dye. Helen Dvkernan. Donald Earltng Gerald 1fekardt. 1'rances Eckardt. Bowne lfckardt. Mona klfckardt. lasgar R Etklund. lirances Eddinglield. Alfred Eddy. XX'il1ard lfdelmater. Esther Edwards. Mary Eisenmann, Vdalter Eldridge, Anna Elkins. Dixie 2 Elkins. Mary 2 Eller. Dorothy 2 Elliott Herbert 1il1iott. Nancy Elliott, Jesse lflliott. Kelso Elliott. lena 111115. Howard 2 lillis. xxilllldm 111lison. '1'homas lfllsworth. Dorothy lirnisori. Robert 30. IS Fngle. David 2 2 Fnnes. lowell linsign. Robert 2 lfnyeart. Gerald lipperson. Charles lfpperson. Clarence 1'2pperson.12arle 2 administrative o115cer2 Pulte Three Ilttmlrt-J I 1l'1t-rn 2 0 ,237, 311. ' 01 07 07. 2 311.271-1.21w5 311246. 30. 222. 2210 tiotvetlefiii 152. 140. 2203 2225 103 38 105 1311.101 2 104 2 2 204 108 Ile 2 242 2 2 200 212 128 210 152 2 208 38 212 212 150 2 244 147 151 38 230 214 2 67 226 200 2 2 234 07 157 07 252 2 204 2 234 2 2 202 07 148 2 138 200 141 222.152 200 102 2 2 202 07 234 175 102 2 174 30 224 222 152 173 244 2 238 207 223 2 178 200 244 2 244 08 104 2 110 257 151 203 228 2 2 212 22 240 68 218 157 102 08 210 232 148 124 142 2 2 210 181 200 129 122 123 210 153 2 220 2210.152 I, rdmann, Herbert l'rwin. .la mes 1 lzihrington, Francis l'vans 11i'ans livans l1vans 1-een: , .-Xlice 1, .ltihn 1 . Raymond . 1-DOITIJKI I-lorence lzverson. Harold PERSONAL INDEX tContinuedj l,x'eritt, Henrietta 11 I wan, Cora 1 1,wine, XVilItin 1, larris, Mildred lausset, Mary lerguson, l,illian 1 lwrree, .Ioseph i etters, Howard I ielfls, Roma 1 liields. XX'illian1 111, 1 liindlev. Madeline 1 1 11 1 lirelaaughljrnest106,158. 10-l, laseus, Nlarian 1 1,, 11,11 lasher, Arnold 11 1 1 11, I usher, Dorothy 11,11 11111 68. 183, 13-I. 255. I usher. lfdith 111,1, 1111 lisher, lfdith 1fli7a 11 1 ,111 I isher. lola 1 1168, lasher, I ulu 1,111 I'ishei. Robert 111 liitt7. Thomas lflanigan Karl lileclx. Cleon 1 1 lleming, Darold 111 lureman. Donald ,1 loster, Marv -I0. lg-iuch, Herschel ,,1 I owle, lillat-rt -10,201,120 I-owle, Urban 1 1, lov, liulalia 1 lux. llorence lralicr, Margaret I'rt-ehaler. lytle 1 i I ree a I reta 1 , 5 iil, leona ent Nlarv riend, llowarcl lrilflen, Gem-gg l'ry, Rolaert laillrfwrtl, Oscar ltilltersnn, llliyalveth ltinston, lftlith liirgt-sun lfarl lurrv XK'endell Qialile. XX'iIliam Zffiage, George R fiainev lntltl Ciamlale, Margaret Cianilaoltl, XVillartl Garriott, Ilamltl Garrls lun h'1.'lrl1 Gaston. Nlariorie 601 40, 176. -10. 116, 220 Gates. Robert 11 1 YYYVY 11 111111, 216 Gentry, lislher 11-10. 179,1 111,130 110 George, John 111111111 1 1, 1 11 , 1-I1 Gerhard. lfmilouise 1,111 ,1 168 116 Gerwig. Arthur 68,181 111 Gilbert, l'red 1 11,,, 120 Gill. Beulah 1 1 1139 156 Gillam, NX'illiam ,,,1,,1 11-I Gilmore, Grace 11,111,168 1-17 Gilmore, Sarah ,1 160,182 140 Gingrich. Robert 11 1 111 110 Glossbrenner, hlarv 11 1 1111 2-16 Godwin, James 1111 2-H Goeller, Howard 1 176 137 Goff, Evelyn 11 1 1,, 11 1 206 Gooch. Darrell 1 ,111 228 Gordon. Charles 1 11 1 176 :kGough, H. B, 1 1, 1,-I0 114 Gough, Harry 11 1 2-10 148 Gould. Rachel 1 105,106 108 Gcwe. l1ora 1 1111111111 40 Grace, Charlotte 1 11-10 202 Grady. Catherine ,1 11111111 Grady. Margaret Mae 1 1-11, 1-13 163 Graham. liay Allen 1 111111 1 23-1 Grant, Donald 11 1 1 11111 236 Grant. Jeanetta Martha ,1 232, 137 141 Gravis. Marian Louisa 1 11 169 165 Gray, Gibson, Tull 1 1 218 152 Green, hsther Glenn 1 1 11196 123 'lfGreenleaf. H. E, 1-1.11, 1 1160 213 Greenwnml. Richard ,,1 1111160 226 Gregg, .lulia ,1,,, 11 60, 228 163 Gregory, John 11 1 111 202 Greulaeh. Victor 1 2-18, 15-1 160 Grimth. Vivian 1, 111 224 Grishaw, Ilya 1, 11 121, 122 123 Grisso. lowell 1 202 120 Grossman. lrvin 1 1 1 , 158 Grossman. XVilma 1 1-10 17-1 Grossniclxle. llien 1 1 238 263 Groth. Thelma 1 1 170 214 Gttdgel, 1.iIlian 160,136 l-48 Guest, Alice 11 1,,, 40,130 233 Gunn. Cyrus 11 11 l-11,163 204 70. 168, 171, 201,158 105 170 204 Gustafson. .lane ,11, 1 ,.1,1 206 Gustin, Mary 1, 170, 212 152 Guymon. Frances 1 11 248 Gwin. Catherine 11. 1 1 184, 238 15-I Hack. Dorothy, 41. 238, 257 230. 266 162 Hackman, Esther 1, 166.156 161 Hadley. Alice ,1 1 1 208 151 Hadley. George 1 1 1 I5-l Hadley, Tillman 1. 1111216 Hahn, Helen 1 1, 240 Haldeman, Constance 11111 108 152 Hale, M, , 1, 170 121 Hall, Hildretl ,1 111 13-I Hall. Kathryn 1 144, 147 151 Hall. Naomi Ruth iltv or an administrative om-:er Indicates a memlaer of the fact Plltlt' Ylillftl' lft1ntlli'rlSr.xli:i'l7 ,234 129 160 165 160 210 160 266 210. 170 iii 1-H 255 121 170 261 236 204 234 212 179 222 263' 262 111 141 11+ 232 11? 138 226 261 238 248 182 106 265 l-I7 171 117 2-l-I 170 l-17 -H 212 156 248 228 142 204 2-I4 224 218 2-12 152 236 1-+1 128 164 129 20-1 238 263 200 264 263 236 236 240 236 236 216 116 236 137 216 232 161 220 238 161 134 41 238 154 204 151 236 242 147 154 I-+1 246 178 l-+7 238 l5l 232 232 200 146 161 148 165 244 232 238 -Liar, ..2 .22 . -er g--- 1-Ialtom. Blanche ,g,, 2 ..i. 22-2 Ham. George 2 .,..Y.f - ..f.f 21-1 Hamilton. Lowell ,..,,...,,,..g Hammond. Frank 22 Hammond. Merrill Handley. Margaret 536 Handley. Ray ,r,,g,....-....-. 173 Hanger. John ,..........A-. 176 122 1-lardesty. Mary n..,..n..,. ...7-.Y. Harding. Martha ......., 22 -.a.--- '11 Hare. Laura ,..,..,....Y -12. 182 168 Hargitt. Paul ,....M...-.A -- Hargrave. William :tHar1ow. Virginia 226 22222222222-12 ,236 171 196 Harris. Earle ................-.-... Harris Elizabeth ..,.....,... 43. 23-1 Harris James ................Y.. 70 Harris Mida ,.,..............-, 12 Harris Neida .2 ,,,,,.............. 2 Harris Warren ,.,........,...,.f.. Hart7ell. NVarcl 2222 1'1ai'vey. Margaret 2 Hase. Carl ,,,,,, Hauck. Hugh ,,,, Hauck. Russell 222 Hautau. Gwendolyn 22 Haverly. XVilliam ,,,,. Hayden. Anne 222 Hayter. Fred ,.d,, Hays. Ralph 222222 1-leadington. Mary Frances 222 22222227o.166 2222222?6fi5i' 22271 Hellman. lxeith ,..,,,,... 222-12. Hellman. 17. Eugene Hellman. Seymour 2 Heimburger. John 2 Heinlein. Ruth 222 Hellingcr. 1.eonard . 22271 Heniser. Cleyon C. 22 ,,,,,,,, 2 . Henrirlis. George 2 Henry. Dalton 22 Heritage. Robert 2 2 22 He rsh be rger. George Hess. Dain .222222 2222222 2 Hess. NValter 222 ,,,,,,.,a. ,,,, Hester. Helen .22 ,,,. -12,179,232 Hettmansperger. James ,..a,,,,,, 181 Heyne. Norman ,,,,, 71 :kHi1debrand. Carroll 170. Hickman. C. 13. C,,,,,,., 222222 Hile. Helen 2222 ,.,,, 2222 22271 Hill. Dennis Arthur ,,,,. 2. 2 Hill. Helen 22 ,,..C ,,,, . 222 22 Hill. Howard 2.222 Hill. Richard ,.,. 4:Hil1n1an. John 2.2 5:Hixson. Jerome Hixson. Robcrt 22 Hobson. VN7illiam 2 Hodson. Dalta 22 Hogan. Hugh 22 Holden. Helen 1? Indicates a member 271.168 212.106 226 208 270 258 160 2-12. 226 226 108 242 255 271 198 162. 171 E51 182 216 10? of the faculty I?13PlSCD1J1R12 111131354 1ContinueCl1 -11 152 220 266 196 238 226 157 137 2-18 15-1 176 261 147 212 257 226 161 70 1-17 158 232 156 193 216 236 22-1 23-1 161 157 232 261 156 152 152 -12 21-1 120 206 218 21-1 226 212 15-1 137 212 21-1 15-1 176 263 208 236 216 130 1-12 1-13 204 152 252 120 2-12 Of .111 Hole. Miriam 22222 22 2 -12 Hole. Vihnston 222 22222 222222228 1-17 Hollenbaugh. Roy 22222 222222 . 2 118 Hollister. Elizabeth 2222-12 2-16 158 Holt, lV1.1l'f1lJ 2222 22222222 2222 . 22 2238 Holwager. Roy 2.22 . 222222 . 2 22 .22 218 Homan. Kathryn 2.. 222222222 2 .2222-1-1 250 Horner. Vance 22222 2222222 2 2222 222 200 Hostettler. Vera 22 22222222222 22 -13 165 Houston. Fae 22 22222 2 2222 2-10, 259 157 16-1 Howe. Dan 22 2 222222222222 2222 206 117 Howell. Leonard 2222222222 22 222258 106 Howell. Robert . 222222 222222 2222 208 156 Howenstein. Marshall 222222222222 1-17 150 Huber. James 222 2 22222 2 22222222222 222 Hudson. Nlargaret 222222222222222222 23-1 Hudson, Russell 22222222222222222222 20-1 Hudson. Virginia 2222 22222.. 22222222 238 Huff. Louis 2.22 222 22222 222222 222218 Huffer, Edwin 2222 2222222 . 222222 71 20-1 Huffer. Gilbert 22222 222222222222222 2 0-1 Huffman. James 2222 .271 226.1-11 156 163 Hufford. Mary 22222 22 22222222222222 2-16 Hughes. Ann 22222222 2222 222 23-1 Hughes. Bernard 22 222218 1-17 Hughes. Curtis 22 222 200 Hughes. James 222 200 Hughes. John 22. 222222 22 222222 170. 20-1 Hughes. 12ee 2 22222 2222 2 2222 2222 20-1.132 :1:Hughes. XV. li. 22 22222 2 22222 101 128 Hull. Hollis 2222. 71 200. 263 112 1-11 Hull. Claire 2222.22.222222222222222 206 Hulse. James 222 2. 22222 22 21-1 Hummer. Earl 2222.22 222220 128 Humphreys. Mildred 2222-13 2-10 Hunt. XVilma 2. 2222 2 22222222 2-1-1 Hunt. 1.ueile 22 22 22 178 23-1 Hunter. Betty l2ou 222 222 178 Hupp. James 2222222222 222 226 Hulehins. Joseph 2 2 196 1ce. Hartzell 2222 22 176 lee. 1.ewis 22 2 22 222 -13 Inge. Roselyn 22 2222 1-18 Isaac. Egvartl 2 2 222 .72 21S lsackson. Jane 22 22 .178. 2-1-1 Jack. Miriam 2 22 2222 22 272 2-18 James. Herbert 222 222. 22.. 106 Jarrett. lnseoe . 22 2222 222176 228 Jarvis. Paul . 2222 222 2222222 2 22 2 200 Jean. John . 2222222 2 22222 2 22 2. 222 Jennings. Virginia 2. 222222 2222 12 236 Johnson. Earl 2222 2222.22..2 222222 210 Johnson. Jesse 22 2222222-13.106 262 263 Johnson. Robert 2 206. 157. 162 16-1 Johnson. Roberta 2222 2 222-13, 19-1. 252 266 Johnson. Ruth 2 22222 2 22 22 22222 1-17 lohnston. Archibald 2 2 222 2 22 22 2 108 Johnston. Herhert 2 2 .2 212 .2lohnslon. Samuel 22 222 2200 Jones. Bertha 2.2 2 2 178 238 Jones. Caroline 22 222 238 administrative olheer. Eh-Nks?m2211lwr:pg2:z:::2-2i2:2::2r:3.13:-2.-: r2r2x1r:':'r':ifx':r.41 1. ' .J 'f:.'r-1 Page Thre e Hundred Sem-nit-ez: 7-7' i L't'tj O 2. 1 5f PERSONAL INDEX 1Continucd1 Jones, Claud 222 ..,n,.......... 206 Ku. Ping Po ,.................. 180 228 Jones, Doris ,N,,,,,,.. ,.s,,........ 2 34 Kuebler, Viola .................... 147 Jones. Ellowecn 22222 .,,,,,,. -l-3, 236, 1-l-7 Kunlxalmari, Lenora ..,,,.H....g.., , 244 clones. Frances ,...,,.,., 72, 236, 257, 148 12a1:uZe, Harvey ............. 73 228 154 Jones, John ......,.....,,,, 43, 206, 130 LaHue. Charles .............. 45 216 266 ilnnes, Lester M. ...,......,...,,,,w 166 Laird. Byron ,,,,2,H.-.2.,,.Yf..-.w 228 Jones. Nora ,,,.,............... 43,161 Lalxin, Russell ,,.,2,2..,,,,2..,...2 200 Jones, XVilliam ,.,,,,...,,2.. 72, 198, 152 Laniphear. Don .................... Jordan. Helen ,,.,.,,...,,2,.,... 72 234 73,202,120,121,122,123 124 .luday, Avonell ,..2,,22,,,,,.,,,2,, 248 Lancaster. Elizabeth ...2.,,,,2,,..,. 151 Judd, Helen ,222 ......2,.,,,,,,, 43 24-6 Landis, June ,,,., ,....,. 7 3, 244 147 163 Juergens, Frederick ...........,.,.., 218 Langfcld. Mildred ,..2.. 2 .,...2Y.2, 240 cluillerat, Kathryn ............... 242 149 Lawler, Doris ,..................., 242 Julian, Duane ,..,,.,-,.,,,,.,.... 198 Lawshe. Ernest Edward ,.., 45, 58 230 162 Jungclaus. Henrietta .,L,.. 44, 194 232 266 Learned, Gertrude .2,,....-......2 45 165 Justice. Helen ...,.....LL,,,,,- ,,, 248 Leach, Vkfilliam Marshall ..,,w..2,.,,, 228 Haney, Theresa ,,......, 180, 246 257 151 Leavitt, Edith Jayne2,73, 178, 179, 24-l-, 141 Kappes, .L Henry ,,,n,.2.AHH,, ,,,,, 204 Leavitt. Dpal ,,.,..L,,.2 45, 171, 244 262 Kattn-ian, Ruth ,,,,,.....,.,., ,,, 171 Lee. Marjorie ,,.,. ...2......... 7 4 162 Keith, Helen 222 L,,,,,M 72, 232 137 146 Leete, Agnes ,,,,,.,,..,2........ 2, 74 Keith, Maxine ,, .,,2,,,v,-, 44 182 232 Lehman, Harold ,,,,,,,2,L,,2,,.A,. 212 Keller, Helen , ,s,..L,,,,,,,,,,s 72 Leins. Margaret ,,,,..,..,....,.2,. 240 Kelley. Harriet 22 ,..,,,,,, 44- 171 250 Lenglade, Norma ,,,2......222... 45 154 Kelly, James ,, , ,,,s,,,,, 244- 198 lesher. Florence 2 ..A..,... .. ...... 73 250 Kelly, Joe 2 ,,.,,,,,,,,vMH.,,,, 2, 196 i:Leser. Elsa ,.., .................. 1 56 Kelly, Louis 22 ,.,,L,,,,,,-..s,s, 196 Lewis, David , L,,..,........... 168 210 Kelly, Ruth ,,,, ,,..,, , ,,,, 22, 240 Lewis. Dorothy 2,.........,..2 2,45 165 Kemp. Elouise 222 ,,,. 2,2272 179 238 Lewis, Chauncey .,.2,,.,.,,,,,.,2, 210 liendall. Chesteen 222 ,,.,v,.2,, 2,2 146 Lewis, Robert 22, ,.,,,,,,,2 ,,, 214 Kenna. Harold 2, ,,,,, ,22,, 206 128 Lewton. Eloise ,22 ,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 -1- 242 Ziliern. Minna , ,,,, , ,,,, 265 156 Lieber. Flora ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,L,, 136 156 Kersey. Lee 2 ,,,,,,, ,,, 164- Lindsay, Emily 22 ,,,,,,,.. ,,2 74 Kesler, Mary , 22 272 154 Link. Charles 22 2,22 ,2245 224 158 Key, Hubert ,,,, 2 ,,,, 22, ,2,,, ,,, 152 Lish, Merton ,22,, 22,-15, 226 266 161 Kilgore, Bernard , 2,,2, ,,,,,,,,, Locke, Dorothy 2 ,,, 22222 ,22 245 257 73, 171. 108, 254 258, 264 140 142 Loekwoogl, Frederick ,, ,,,,. 2- ,,, 202 liimherlin, Robert ,,, ,2222 ,175 202 130 loclcwood. Vfilliam , 2,,222222,2.,,, 130 Kimble, .lane , 2 2222,2 22,2 273 238 4Longden, Henry Boyer 22.222,,, ,,, 156 liimmell. Anna May ,22 ,,, 248 Longzwell. Freeman ,,,, 2,2,, ,,, ,,,, 212 King. Agnes , ,,,, 222 244 240 Loop. Mary ,2,2 2,,2,,22-l-5.183 236 266 King, Edris , 2, 222,44 240 Lord. Delbert ,, 22,22222 2 .,, 218 King, Sarah ,, ,, 22 2,2244 171 174 Loring. John 22 222222 2224 152 King, Herman 2, ,,, ,,, 222 202 Loring, Harriet 22 22,-,,,, , , 242 :6Kirl-x, Todd ,2 ,,,, ,,,22, 101 120 130 Loud, Eddie ,, 22222,2 74 234 148 Kirlxbride, Howard Clark ,,,, ,,, ,,, 208 Love, Charlotte 2,22 22258, 257 147 151 Riser. Marv 2, ,22,2,222 ,2 222 250 Loveless. Clifton ,22222-274. 222 107 110 Kitchen. XVililam ,,,, ,,, 106 Lowe, Robert Edward , ,,222222222 22 204- Kitillirl, Hal , 22 ,2222 22,222 , 2 212 Lowell, Ben 22, 22222,,2222 22222222 204 lfilterman. M. Ennias , ,,2,, , 222 2 2 206 Lorier. Vdilliam Wallace 222,2,, 46 214 266 Klepinger, Von Hilbert ,,,, , 218 128 Lucas, Aaron , 22222 ,22 222214.133 157 Klumpp. Dorothy ,,,,22273, 238 257 259 Lucas, Alva ,,22 , .222 2,2,,2, 7 4 208 Knaula, Charles , 22,2,,2, 44. 216 258 264 Lucas. Louise ,, 22,,22.. 232 Knepple. Vrances ,, 22, ,,, 244 242 Luckctt, Virginia 22 ,22 2 222-22 240 liney. Maurice .,,, 222 ,,, 176 Luke, Margaret 222222222222,,22 ,,, 236 Knudson, Russell ,,,, ,,2,, , 212 Lumpkin, Margaret ,,,2, , 22,222 2 2 74 Kother. Gretchen , ,2 232 137 Lyons, lired 2,,22 22,2 212,128 134 147 Koenig. Harold ,,, 22 73 Lyons, Mary 222,2222222222222 2222 248 KOID, Favne 2 2, 22, 148 Lyons, Xvilliam 2, 2,,22,2222., 212 lirahl. Maurice . 2273 130 155 :l'LytIe, Vernon 22 , 2222 222222 176 Kriege, Adeline , 2222 ,2 2 , 151 Maas, Lemuel ,22,-, 222222,2222 224 230 lirueer. 1Nf1ahel 2, , ,, 2244, 246 262 Macdonald, Ereda 2 2.222222 75 194, 252 Indicates a member of the faculty or an administrative officer. Page Three Hundred Eighteen ffjifb , ,f-1 Ia. 272 '-.1 L v1'7'177 1 PERSONAL INDEX 1Continued1 Macy, Margaret 7 77777-16.18123-1,255,1-13 Mcliinney. Aline 777 7777-17, 230 257 Nlahan. Ruth 77 77 7777 777-. -7 72-18, 155 :i:Mc17ean. XV Henry 7 77777777 7777 175 174, Mahoney. Claude 77777-16, 183. 226, 25-1. 1-1-1 McLean, Margaret Frances -17. 19-1 2-10 266 Mahrdt. Kurt 7777 ,,,, ,,.. -1 6. 198 132. 135 McMurray, Herbert 7777 777 77777 77777 115 Main, Claude 77 .5,,,. 77 -7 777-77 228 McNamee. Josephine 777777 777 23-1 Mains, Paul ,,,,7 ,,,. -1 6, 230, 261 151 McQuil1sin. Nlartha 77 7 ,,,, 7 2-10 Mann. Raymond 7 ,,,..,. 7777.777 7-1 220 Means, Raymond 777 7777 210 125 5Manhart, G. B. ,,,...,,,,.., 7. .,.7 158 Medaris. Donald 7777 77777777 228 Maple. Margaret ,,,5.5,a. 7777746 2-12, 160 Medaris. John 7777 77 7777777 2141 Marlar. Nlabel 7777 7..7.77 77 7-16 2-18 Mellmurne, Orville 7 7 777222 123 Marlatt, Mary 7.....7...77.. 46 232 159 Menlre. Don 7 77777 7777777777133 218 Marlatt. XVa1ter 77..77 777.7 7 77 202 Nlerrvweather, Rose 77777 777777777 777 75 Marsh, Henry 7777 .777.777777 777777202 Messersmith, Lloyd 777777777777777777 hflarshall. John 7777777777.77 777 77777 -17, 222. 260, 10-1, 107 110,112,120 153 -10. 202. 258, 260. 266, 105. 106 110 112 Metzger, Mary 77777777 7777777 7 7182 236 Marsland, Edward 777777777777777 7777226 Metzler, Louise 7777 77 77777 757 233 1-11 1Vlartin, Clara 7.777777777777777 180 242 Meyer. Elizabeth 77 77776, 23-17 255 1-11 Nlartin, Harriet 7. 7777777 77 7777777777 232 51V11chael. Amos 777777777777777777777 15+ Mason, Lucille 777777777777777.77777 240 Michl. Joseph 77 77777 7777777 777777 253 Matthews. Charles 7777 7777777 7 7 7.77202 Middleton. Erma 7 777777 7 77777777 1-17 Matthews. Mabel 77777777777777 777.7178 :kM1lls. Beatrice A. 777 71 7777777 160 Matthies. Roland 77777 77.77 77777. 170 208 Miller. Edgar 777 7 7 776 22-1 Matticc, Nancy 7777.77 777777777 178 232 Miller. Howard 77 77 1-1-1 101 Maunder, Alice 777777 -16, 17-1. 266 162, 16-1 Miller, .losephine 7777 2-10 Maxwell. Medford 7777 777 771-16 1-17 152 Miller, Margaret 777 777 77 777 777 178 McClasltey. Alice A. 77 7.77 77 77 7 252 Miller, Milford 777 77 77 777777 77 200 N1CClellan. Corbett 777 77 77777108 hliller. Virginia 76, 170, 19-1. 2212.250 1-11 McClellan, Sidney 77 7 777777 108 Millilran, Allan 777 7777 7 777198 13-1 152 McClintic. Virgil 777777777777 77 228 161 Milliser, Russell 77 -17, 228 132 15-1 McCluer, Mildred 777777777777 77-17 2-18 155 Miner, Emeral 77 777777 777 221 McCollum. Grace A.7 75. 2-1-1. 257 147.1-10 Misner, Eunice 77 7777 77777 2-Hi McCollum. Leslie 77777 7777 77771-17 1-19. 150 Mitchell, Dickey 77 7776 212 1-11 McCord, Mary 77777 77 7 7 7 178 Mitchell. Mary 77 7 77777 77777777 250 McCormack. Buren 77777 77 108 132 Mock, l.evi 777777 77 77777 180, 2211 McCormack. Imogene 7777 77 7 75 2-18 Mof1'ett. Donovan 7- 777101 102 110 McCoy. George 7 7777 77775 21-1.161 Moffett. Helen 777 777777 77-17 232 McCoy. Keith 7 7 7 77 7 7 21-1, 128 Moller. Beulah 77 77 777 7776 2-18 McCracken, Esteleen 77777 77 7 7 77 77 178 Monger. Miriam 77 7 777-17 104 23-1 McCullough. Harry 17. 77 7 77 77 7777 222 Monroe. Marian 77 77 -18, 2-10. 257 1-17 McCullough. Robert 7777777777777777 Montgomery. Virginia 777777 250 147 175. 226. 256. 122. 125, 1212 1-17 156 Moore, liranlr 77 77,7 77 77777-18 103 McCullough. Rosalie 777 777-17. 171 262 261 Moore, Helen 7 7 77 7777-18 163 McCullough. Vrlilliam 77777 7 7777 7 77777 7 21-1 Moore, John 7777777 7777777 175 5McCutchan. Robert G. 77777 .71-16 147 256 Morgan. livangelyn 77777777777 178 McDermond, Robert 7777 7777 7 7 7 200 Morgan, Josephine 7777777 .7776 170 252 McDonald. Douglas 777 777 77 75 206 Morgan, Virginia 7 7777 777 2-12 McEvoy, Poynter 777 77775. 210 261 Morlen. Ketchel 777 7 777777777 777777 221 McEvoy. Maurice 7777 77777 77777210 Morman. Kathryn 777 777777 777 776 2-10 McFadden. Bruce .77777 7777 7777 7 20-1 Morris, Robert 7 7, 7777777 777120 121 122 Mfhadden. Marian 7- 77777 75, 236 1-11 Morris. Edith Nelle 77777 7777777-18, 257 MCFa11, Mildred 7777 77777. 7 7 221-1 16-1 Morris, Margaret 77 .7 77776 23-1 26? McGal1iard. 17oui5 77 7777-1-7, 2-12 265 266 Nlorrison, Anne 77777777 7777 151 2-10 MCGalliard. Margie 777 77777777777 7 7 2-12 Morrison, Carolyn 77777 77 777 77 7 723-1 McGehee, Josephine 777 7777 77777 178 21-1 Morrison, Ellen 77 7 7-18 23-1 McGill. Martha 7777 7 7 77 2-18 Morrison. Frances 777 7777 232 McGoon, Harry 7 7.77 7 77 175 IOS Morrison. Eli7abeth 777 7777 77 160 McGraw. Jean 777777 7 7 777206 152 Morrison. Trevor 77 777216 101 McGraw. Lowell 7777 77 7-17 218 Morse, XValter 77 777-18 222 Mcliee. Ellen 77777 7777 7777 2-12 B'10111'lI7. George 77 777 7777202 111 Mclfee, George 77 7777 7 222 Muir. Dorothy 77 77 77- 7777 77171 238 Mcllee. Robert 7 7. 212 128 Mull. Charles 77 777716, 176, 222. 162 16-1 1 Indicates a member of t he faculty Ori! ri administrative oflicer. V Page Three Hundred 1Ni'ne1.-en 181 2-16 I i I ,sn .A. .X 1 kv ...I - in rn- --I L , . PERSONAL INDEX fi? Mullins, Imogene -- ,,...w -- Murdoch. James .. ,,,,,..YY -- Nlurphv. Josephine ,..--.-ff..- - Murphy, Ross -.. ,.,.ffYf.. - Murr, J. Bruce --- ,,..A --18. Murrav. Charles -.. ,,s.,.. --- Murray, Mary Alice --77. 2-12 Murray, Richard -- Murray. :5:lV1yers Myers. Madonna - Myers, Robert --- Naftzger, NVilliam Neal. Dwight --.. Neelv. Elizabeth -- Neese. Julia ,,,,, 257 -77 Stanley ---..----- . C. E. .. .,,,,,, -- ----77 -P--FFP222178 Neese. Lorene ,E,, -- ,.,, - 77. 23-1 --18 Neff. Janet ,...... -- Neidhardt. Helen ,.------- Nelson, Kenneth ---- . ,,.. --- Nelson. Mary ---- Neslwit, Owen . .- Newkirk. Josephine Newkirk, Theodore Niblack, Nichols, Mary -- Ivan --- Nichols. 1 ouise Nichols. Martha .- Nichols. Russell - Niergartl 1, Everitt . Noble, Helen , Noble. Dwight -- Noe, Vernon - -- Northrop. Albert - Olaear, George - O'Brien, Oliphant, Patil - Elma Olsen, Alberta O'Neal. Marvin - Ong, XVi1liam -- Orr, Ro Osgood, bert . Chester -- Otlen. Dorothy - Overdeer. Overton, John - Josephine Pabst. Dorothy - Paddock, Marihelen Page. Ft Pane. M hel - -- arv Frances Palxmer. Charles E. Palmer, Charles M. Palmer, George .- Palmer, Irvin - Palmer, Nina Panabaker. Marvkatl Parish. Virginia Park, Flrlon A. . Parker. Kenneth - Parks, Kenneth . Parnell, Parrett. Fvelvn Olin -77 228 78,181 25? E66 -19, 200. 219 E51 .-.-19, 179. aryn . 78 -19. 168 E52 ---18 126 210 1-16 198 -216 -156 176 175 183 178 1-11 19-1 2-16 --77 152 -2-12 228 165 27? 105 ---18 --78 .78 22-1 218 ---19 .78 19-1 218 260 170 ---19 255 180 19-1 2-12 171 228 --- --19 -- .-78 ---19. 58 ------19 -50, 166 175 198 25' lnclicates a member of the ,-.J 56 Q50 faculty -.F .l1L1.TTfL ..f'-1T i6 E, tContinued1 2-18 Parsons, Mary Louise ----.-- ---- 202 Paskins, Marcellus -------------. 2-12 Pate. John ---.------------- 50 156 Patmore. NVayne --------------. 158 Patteson. Florence ----------- 78 210 Patton. Pauline -----.---------- 1-18 Paul. John --.-.---..---------- 156 Peacock, Isabel ----------------- 152 Pearson. Francis -------- - --.--- 152 Pearson. Martha --- -------- ---- 232 Pearson. George ---------------- 162 Pearson. Kenneth --------------- 196 Peirce, Robert ----------------- 21-1 Peirce. Sheldon ---- ---------- --- 232 5Pence. R. XV. ---- --- ---- 25-1 23-1 Perkins, Keith J, ------------ 79 163 Perrv. Charles ----------------- 23-1 Peterson. Dorothy 50. 178, 236 255 1-17 Petersen, Howard ----------- 168 218 Peterson. John ---- -------- ---- 77 Peterson, Mildred --.... ------ ----- 157 Petty, Daphne -------- ---.. ---- 152 Pfersick.Regina1d-50, 198, 120 121 220 Pf1eeger. Genevieve -------- ----- 23-1 Phelps. Vsfilliam ----- - -------- - 13-1 Philbrick, Benjamin -- ------ 79 2-12 Philbrick. Shailer --- ----- 23-1 Phillips. George -- - ---- 222 Phililps, Otis ---- .- ------ --- 107 Phililps, Robert ----------- 176 2-18 Pickard. Ruth --- ------- 50 2-10. 196 Pickering. Perry ---- . 79, 166 226 222 Pierce. George -..-. ----- 51 208 152 Piersol. Elizabeth --,---,J ---- 163 fPierson. Cohen G. -------- --- 220 Pilchford. lkflilclred -- - --- 232 Pitchforcl, Minnie -- --------- -- 2-12 Plasterer. Nicholas -- ---- 200 129 Pomeroy, Vivian - ---- - 262 1Post, Edwin --- ----- ------- 210 Pottenger. Carl -- - ------ ---- 263 Potter. Ralph --- ------ -10 Potts. Alfred .- . -- --- 21-1 Poucher, Margaret .- - - 23-1, 265 Poueher. Ruth .- .---- 1-18 Powell. Fred , --- 2-1-1 Power. Mary .-- --- 238 Price. kVilliam --- ---- --- . --- 259 Pritchard, Edwin ---------- --- 263 Pr0sser,N1ora 79. 17-1. 182, 238 1-13 208 Puckett. John --- ---------- --- 226 Quebbeman. Virgil --- ------- 230 Quick. Dorothy --------- ------ 236 Rager. Bernice ---------------- 238 Ragsdale. Ray ----- ----- 2-12 Ramsay. Andrew -------- 21-1- 128 Randolph, Allen ---- -------- . - 15-1 Ranken. Thomas --- ----80 228 Ransom. Fletcher --. -.---..-- 2-14 Ransom. Gilbert - . - -- .----- 222 Ramon. Helen 171,17-1.19-1 2-16 or an administrative ofhcer. Paar- Three Hundred Twenty 208 -78 180 -78 218 -78 21-1 -50 -50 260 228 265 181 -79 -50 122 -79 20-1 218 228 257 156 1-17 -79 178 79 1-17 155 -57 210 157 -79 1-17 2-18 22-1 151 Us 522 12+ -79 20+ ,263 A1 --fv-l!- WEB 178 208 266 158 236 206 238 1-17 238 1-19 206 22-1 256 143 138 165 159 198 216 259 178 123 23-1 161 132 20-1 220 152 1-16 1-17 158 158 23-1 158 2-16 2-16 152 2-16 165 156 198 258 163 23-1 152 163 146 206 16-1 115 198 23-1 2-1-1 128 133 196 1-11 -21-1 -21-1 1-11 .-.3-f2'x.1 -.- ,.2. .2 -. l1-- i PERSONAL INDEX lContinuedJ Ray, Charles ,,,. ,,,.,.,, 1 75,198,152 Rottght. Marian ..,,,,S1, 194, 2-18, 257 1-13 Read, Josephine . ,.,,,,.. .2 WYYYYY 2-12. 160 Royer, Herman ,,,.,,..,..,.,.--, 52, 220 Read, Mildred . ,,.,, ..2.. ,,,,, 80, 2-10 Royer. .lames ..22. ,,,....,,,,--,,- ,,208 Redd, Virgil A,,,,,,,,., 2, 222218. 151 Rttarli, Rachel ,,,,-,-----,YY,,FYH, 236 Redman. Glen 2. .2. 22 f,,, 80. 222 Rubey. 1.eah ..22.. ,,,,--.,,s,,,,,, ,, 2-16 Reed, Robert -- 222.. ,,,,,,. 2176.230 Rulty. l.illian . ,,,,,,..-.g,,,g ,,,, 52 Reeder, Vivian ,, 222 ,,,,,, 2 .,,, 117 Rllpe. John , , ,,,,,-,-- , -H-,!, , 202 Reiner, Robert ,, 2... ,,,,.,., 30. 216 Rusk. .lames ,,,, ,,,,,---- ,,,,,181 210 Remsburg, Roy ..., ,,,,,,,. ,. .,,, 22-1 Russell, .lohn .. ,.,,,,------- -YYYY 2 22 Renfro, Robert ,,,g.. - .f,,,, ..-22. 80, 202 Russell, Raymond ,,,,,,v,.. .,,,,218 152 Reyher, Harrison 2- 2 ..,,,,,,, -...22-.196 5Russ, XVilliam A. ,,,,,.,..,.,.., ,,,158 Reyher. Kimball ..-.. ...,,,d, 175, 108 152 Rutter. Dorothy . . .,,,,,-, ..,,,178, 2-16 Reynolds. Esther . ..,,, .. ,,.2,..,, 80 2-1-1 Sailor. Virgil 2 .,,,,,,. ,193 21-1, 122 Reynolds, Katharine 2 ,,,,,,.,,,,, 80 2-10 Sands, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,-,-- 212 Rhorer, Roger . 2 ,,,.,,,.,,,... -2- 196 Sasarnori. Shiro 2,,,,,,,,2----, 180 Rhue, Mary 22 ..,,,,,,.., 169, 21-1 163 Satlerlee. Florence , . ,,,,,,,,, , S1 Richards, Helen ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 80 179 Sattcrlee. XVilliam , ,,,,,, ..,,,11-1-, 115 Richardson. Mary Kathryne .,,,,, ,.,, 5 1 Sayre, Carol 22 . ,. ,,,, ,,, 250 Richert, Louise ,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, -2280 2-16 Scheidt, Alvin ,, ,,22,2,, 210 Riclcer. Mary 2... ,.,,.,,,w2,,,,,, 51 2-1--1 Scheiner. 1-lrbert ,,,, 81 21-l-, 121 Rickett, Anne 2 .. ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,. 1-16 Schmidt, 1.eon 2. 22 ,,,168 208 263 Riddle. Marjorie .. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 80 Schneiter. Marartith ,-.. ,,,, ,,,,236 Riebsomer. Jesse . -2. 2 ,,,,,,, 51. 226 155 School6e1tl, Nathan 2 .,. ,81 176 157 Rife, Myrle .2... ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, ..251 218 Schriclxer, litigene 22 82,196 258 1-1-1 1:Riggs. Catherine -2 ..,. . ,,,,.,, 222 182 Schroeder, Myrtle 22. . ,,,,,,,, 2-18 1-17 Riley, Cirace 222.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,236 1-19 Schroeder. Russell 22 ,, 152 Rinehart. George 222222.. ,,,,,,, -228 163 Schultz. XVilliam 22 2. ,, 220 Ring. Ralph 222. ,,,,.. .. ,,,,. 51. 228 161 Schumacher, lidna 2 .2 252, 1-18 Rist. 1Villiam .. ,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,,, . .222 51 Schitmalier, XV. . - ..,, 170 Ritz. Faith .222 ,,,,,, .-2 .,,.. .. 22 2-12 Schwin. G, .. 222 22 210 Ritz. Esther 222 .2....-2..222 251, 2-12 257 Scott, Genene 2 22 2-16 1-18 Roake. Stephen 2222222222222222222 196 Scott, Harry 2. 2.2...2....222 82 206 159 Robards. Sally 2 22222222222 2291, 238 259 Scott, Vaughn . ..2 22222 ..2,222 Robbins. Charles 51.191198 25-1. 260 192 202,10-1.l05.106.107.117 126 Robbins, Floyd ..22.. 2222222 222.222 218 Scull, Christina 222..2-2..222.-22222. 266 Robbins. Fred ... 222222222222222222 198 Seaman, NVilliam 22 22. .-2.. .. 22- 106 Roberts. Agnes . 2222 2 2222 2 222.281 252 Seanor, 1-larry 22 2- ..22 22. 200 Roberts. Elizabeth 165 169, 2-16 147 iSearch. W. E. .-2 22. 2 2-.. 101 102 127 Roberts. Natalie -222222 .222 2222 178 1-1-1 Searcy. Lee ...222 22..222 2. 206 Robertson. Clarence 22222222222 . 2222 200 Sedam. Theodore 2 2 2222 . .175 196 263 Robertson. Graham 2222 2222 222. -22 21-1 Shadley. Maurice 2 22222 222222 1 -17, 152 11:RolJcrtson, Ruth ,,, 2,,222,2 22..,2, 165 Shaffer, Lewis 22 222222222 22-.2222 2-16 Robinson. Arnold 2,,,222 200 226, 1-17 152 Shake. Ralph 22..2 2222222222222 210 128 Robinson. Vern ,22,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 1 156 Shamo, Carlton 22 2222222 52, 22-1-, 261 Roby. Dorothy 22222,,,,2, ,,,.,,, 178 Shannon. Ruth 22 222.S2, 2-18 257 Roche, VJ. 22. 2,,,,22,,,, , ,,,,,, 156 Sharkey. Harold 22 .222. 2222222 220 128 Rockwell, Alvin 22,2, Sl, 168 212, 26-1 150 Sharp. Frances . 222222222222 82, 238 Roehr. NValter 222 2 2.,,2, -8l.226 266 Sharp. Loral 222222-22 .222 22.2222220 Roelle. Lucy Mae 2.. 2222 222 2-1-2. 250 263 Sharp. Paul 22 .22.. 216,13-1 156 161 Rogers. Charles 222. 22-... . ,2-..,,, 202 Sharpless. Katherine 222222222222 222 232 Rogers. Iris 2222222222222, 2,,,,,, 2 38 Shatz. Paul Leston 2222 222..222...82 220 Rohwcdder. Margaret 222.2222 .2.,,,, Shaver. James .22. 22--. 222 1-17 81, 171, 19-1, 238. 255 259, 263 1-11 Shaw. John Frederick 2.22 .2 202 Root. Loren ,2 . 22,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 223 kShearer, Dade 22,2 2. 22.2 165 265 Root. Margaret .22.. 2,,2 ,,, ,,.2, 52 2-l-2 Sheets. Kermit .2. . 222..222 -2. 2213 Ropp, Phosia . 2 222222-.2,.. ,,,,, 58 158 Shet11ei', Esther . 2. - 22222 . . 52, 2-16 257 Rose, .lames 2222222 222..222 ,,,,,,, 128 Shellabarger. Merlin .2 22 82. 166 216 261 Rose. Margaret . 2222222,,,2 ,,,.,,, 2-14 Shepherd, Victor 22 22.. 2 ..2 228 Roscr. Donald Robert 22... 2. 176. 222 157 1:Sherman. XV. R. 2. 2 261 3Ross. Harold T. 2,22222 168 169. 170 26-1 Sherrill, Geraldine . 2 S2 Roiight. Kenneth ,.. . 2, ,,,,,,,,,,, 206 Shickel, Marion 2 2 233 15: Indicates a member of the faculty or an administrative oflicer. f X2 g,,,1g -----ire:--mr::2i:L1.-.2..g ,.i---15111--. ---- . 51-.. 2 Page Three Hundred Twenty-one x,-1: ' -X- , .,.,z ,,,,,...,g..:..: PERSONAL INDEX fContinuedj Shideler. Dorothy ,,, ff.. ..f.Y 97 232 137 Stanficld, Merrill ffff.. ---.....-f 2 228 Shorltlqy, Loren ,, ,,,sg....., , ,, 52 Stanley, .lohn , ,,,..... ,,,., 1 96 152 Shriiip, Cora ,,,,, , ,,....w.., . 178 238 Stanley, Nlaude ,,.,..,, ,,,, , ,,5-1 2-10 Shoup. Nlarion ..,,,52, 181, 210 258 106 Slartnskv. Paul ....,, 2,., 2 0-1 128 Showalter. Kathryn ,,,,....ffffYf 52 266 Stark. Floyd of fffff .2 ---SB 22-1 Shiiqy, Clyde ,,,,2, ,,, ,,v,,2.,. .52 226 Stark, Pauline ,, ,,,,-,.,.,,,, ,,, , 240 Shull. George C. ,, ,,,,,,,,,.... 208 128 Starr, Fred . ,,,...,, .. ,,.....,.... 200 Shultg, Carl ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 222 Steele. Max . , ,,,,,, , . ,,,,, ,,,,, 224 Shults, Patil ,,,,52.168,193,20-1 260, 262 iStephenson. Rufus ....,,,,,,.,,,,, 157 Shttmalter, Charles ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 222 Stephenson, Seymour ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 208 Shumaltcr, Paul ,, , ,,82, 222 130 147 Stevens. Robert . ,,,,.,,,,,,.,., 208 152 Shutes, Ella , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2, 148 Stewart, Cleon ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. 122 123 Sights, Edward ,,,,, .. ,,,,..,,,, .7-1' 226 Stewart, Eleanor .. .,,... .......,, 1 78 Simison, David ,, ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,, 200 Stewart, Roger , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,224 Sine-5, XVilliam ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 196 Stimson. Marian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 54 238 Skinner. Catherine ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-- 266 Stol-tes. Helen ,. ,.,.,,, .. ,,,,.,, ,,,, Small. Arnold M, .,, . 222,.2...,.... 83.169,182,23-1,262,136 1-11 58,198,256 260, 266 149 150 Stone, Oswald ,,,,,,83, 166, 226, 111 112 Small, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168 198 Stone, Robert . ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,22-1 Smith. Clark ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,.. ,,, 208 Stonecipher, Gene ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , 216 Smith, Doris ,, ,,,,,,,,53 183 266 Stoner, Katherine ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 4 236 Smith, Orland ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 198 128 Stoner. Thelma ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 54 Smith, Elizabeth . ,,,,,,,.,,, 53 236 257 Stouse. Edgar , ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,21-1 128 Smith. Frances ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, 8 2 Stout. Harriet , , ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 50 147 Smith. Harry Keith ,,, ,-- ,,, ,53 224 Stout. Joseph W. ,,,,, . ,,,,-,,,- 212 Smith, Kevin ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,, 206 1fStrain, Camden , ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,, 159 Smith, l,i0yd ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, 115 Strasma, Edward ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 168 218 Smith. Lowell ,,,, , ,53, 176 228 158 Stratton, Everett , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 216 Smith, Nlarian ,,,, ,,,.,.,, , 83 23-1' Stratton. Paul ,,5-1 193, 206, 121. 122 124 Smith, Maurice ,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Stratton, Sara , ,. , ,,,, .,..,,,,,,,,,, 234 7tSmith, O, 1-1. ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,.. 266 Stretch. Robert .. ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 168 204 Smith. P. B, ffff ,..,., 5 3 180 220 Stroh. Robert ,22,2,,,,,, .-. YY2.. 154 156 Smith, Ralph . ,,,,, ,,,, ,,...., .83 206 Strong, Dorothy ,,,,, 83. 171 179, 248 262 Smith, Rockwell ,,,. ,,,,,,,, . ,, Strong. Gertrude ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 238 53, 176, 226. 262, 266 157 162 Strong. Kathleen -, ,,,,,,, , ,.,,, 54 238 Smith, Ruth ,,,.,,. ., ,,,.,,, .., 250 Struck. Adolph ,,,, ,,,,, ,,, ,,l96 128 Smith. Stuart ,,53, 193 202,105 106 107 Struck. Edwin . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55,196 105 Smith. XV A. ,.. ,. ..,,.,,, .. ffff Stukey. XVi1fred , .,,..,.,,,,..,..,. 58 53. 166. 226, 260, 264, 266 1-11 159 Stunlxel, Charles , ,,,,,,, ,.. ,,,,, 198 111 Snavelv. Ann , ,,,, ,,, ..., . ,,,,,, 178 232 Sturtridge. Dick ,,,,,,,, 114.115, 116 117 Snider Othal ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, 210 Sullivan, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,202 Sniff. leslie ,,,,, ,,,,,53, 198 254 144 Sullivan, Vklilliam , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,208 t5'So1lenberger, Judith , ,,,,, ,, 183 Summers. Paul ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,, 55, 22. 266 Sotherland. Margaret lnez , ,,,,, ,,. 53 244 Sutherlin. Roy ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 208 Sowers. Byron ,,,, , ,,,83, 228 155 Sutherlin, Vere ,,,,, , , .- ,,,,,,,, Sowers, J. V. ,,,. ,. ,,, - - 58 8-l.208.258,11-1. 116,117 141 Spaulding. l.ucian , ,, , , 152 Swatv, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, , 236 Spear. Rachel ..,,. , , .,, .83 240 Sweet. Paul . ,,,,,,84, 208 141.143.1513 Spears. John ,,,, ,,,83 210 152 Swindler. Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 240.157 Spilman. Helen -., ,,, 1.,, 242 Swinehart. Lucretia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 232 Spina, Victor ... ,,,,,,,,,,, ,. . . . 220 Symons. Dorothea ,,,,,, ,,,,,,24O 147 Spindler, Robert , ,,,,,, 212 136 Talhott, Chester ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 55 SpOhn,1'1ugh5-1. 226, 258 114,116 117 161 Talbott, Howard ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 206, 210 Spolvar, l.ouis ..,,...., ,.. .,.. ,,,, 180 228 Tall. Mary Ann , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 246 Sprague, Marjorv .,,, ,,....,,,,.., 54 246 Tam, Singer , ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,'22-1 Springer. Mart' Jo 83. 182, 232. 259 136 141 Tate. James , , ,,,, ,,,, , 152 Swinger, William 2 . , 128 Taulman. l.ois ., ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.., . - 252 Sprintzston, Roscoe 54. 206 155 156 Taylor. Claudia ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Stackhouse, Dale . . , ,176 222 128 Taylor, Harriet E. , ,,,,,,,,,, 55. 174. 234 Stage, Aliee ,,,, ,5-l-, 232 257 146 Taylor, 1-larriet 17. , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 55, 244 Stair, Virginia ,. . ....,,,, .. ,,2-12 Taylor, XVillard l8O,198.1O-1, 106,135 138 1' Indicates a member o f the faculty or an administrative oflicer. Page Three Hundred Twenty-two Q. fx -,Q 152 'TEEN x-- y '22 'il Taylor, Joseph 2...2 Teitsworth, Charles Templeton, Dorothea Tharp. David 22 .22.. Thomas. Alvin 22. Thomas. Bernard 22- Thomas, Thomas. Madonna . 22. ,,,,, 175 Everett 22... f,,,,,,. 2222 2222222222284 , r Thomas. Mary 222. 222222222 255. 236 Thompson, Albert 2 ,,,,,....fY.YYY 22 Thompson. Cellah ,,,,,.ff.- 222222 Thompson, Howard ,,,,...,.YY,Y 220 Thompson, Leon 222 2222222234, 165 Thompson, Mary 2 Thompson, Raymond 284. 168, 171. Thompson, Reva f,..Y 2 fffffff . 2 2 'Thompson Van Denman ,,,,,., 2,2 Thomsen, Dorothy 2 v,,,,, 2 ..,.N,Yf Thornburg. Kenneth ,,,,,,,.,,.. 55 Thurston. Everett ,,,, 2 ,,.. .22 222222 Tilden. Arnold .2 . 255,193,210 'Tilden Francis C. . ,,,,,,.... 22 Timmons. Value Marguerite . 222 Tobias. Roy 22 ,,,, 2284, 166, 226, 261 Tobin. James 2 ,,,,,...,, 2222222170 Todd, YVi11iam 222. 2.2- .200 Tolbert. A. C. 22222 Tolin. Mary 22 Tomlin. Lawrence ..22.2 22255. 218 Torrance, Pauline 2 ..., ,,,,,, 9 3 Towell. Howard 2 2 2 ,,,,o, 222134 Tower. Hansel 22 2 2 ,,,,,,,, 176 Tower, Howard ,2 .2222 ,,,,,, 22222 Townsley, Margaret 2 ,,,,,,,. 22289 Tracy. Mozelle 2 2 2 Travis. Josephine . Travis. Mary .222 ,,,, . Trezise, Dwight .2 Tribbett, Gilbert 2..22.. .2 Trier, Virginia 22 Trimble. Josephine Trueblood. Laurel Trusler. Milton Smith 222222-84, 165, 2.178 174 22222212 22284, 194 ..22222..2222222284 TTT7TT'i62, Turner, Carl ,,,,, . ,,,,,,.,,, . 202 Tucker. Alton Lee ,,,,,,,..,... 2222 Tutewiler, Mary Margaret 222222. 222 Tuttle. Zella .-2 ,.., ..22 2222222 Tyler. Mildred .22 22.22222222. 222 Urban. Helen ,..,.,,,.,,,,, 84 179 Van Cleave. Emerson .,,,,,,.,,., 212 Van Horne. Helen 2 ,,,,. 22222222 Van Lue. Orvan 2222.2222 222 Metre, Knoeful Riper. Edward Riper. Guernsey Van Van Van Van Scoik. Charles 2222222222.. 2 256 285 Vaughan. Alfred 2222 2222 .22. 85, 228 Vawter, Paul 222. 2222285,226. 116 Veatch. Dolph 222222222222 2285. 200 Viclrery. Marian 22222222 'kVoltmer, H. XV. 22 1' Indicates a member 246 222256, of the faculty PERSONAL INDEX 1WContinuedj 108 206 148 206 212 208 226 236 161 55 248 147 228 240 261 84 151 238 208 212 158 180 248 134 208 152 58 236 117 234 152 157 176 244 84 232 232 146 224 236 250 222 152 258 216 236 154 246 240 147 242 218 204 202 202 212 161 117 261 158 150 or an Voorhees. Ruth Ellen , ,,,,,,-,- ,,,56 248 Voorhis, Archibald 22 22222222 210, 262, 163 Vornholt, Carl . ., 222-,-,,w,Y- W85, 213 Waddell. Nlarjorie 22o222221,Y 56 155 33+ Wacle, Lucille ,- ,,, -2,,w-4, WW 178' 242 XVade. Paul .. . ,-,YYN WWW35 20-1, 141 Vilade, Rolwed W, W WWWW 1 ffffn- 85' 20.1. 263 NVagoner. Helen 2222 165, 194 250 266 Walla. Eloise ... 2,,,M--YYYY-- W56 2-11 XValdorf. Louise ., 22222,,, 240, 147 1-18 Walker. Stuart -.,..,, ,,-A,,, W, -ZYY W 228 1Va1l. George ,,,, ,,, YLYY- W 56 125 1Valler, XxWll111JI11 ,,,,W,,WW 103 XValls, D. . 2 22248 147 155 XVa1sh, Clark 2. W,,,,, 85 203 XVJ117, Helen . ,,, ,,W 1-17 Wanegar, Elliott . ,.... ,,,,,, WW, 21-1 Vfard. Margaret . ,.. ,,,W 232 137 1Vard, Ruth . .2.. 178, 218 246 163 NVarner, Bertha 2. .,.,,,85 178 234 XVarner, Dorothv ,. ,,,W WWWWWW W 194 1Varner. l'orrest . ,, 222 XVarner. 1.oma W W W 244 XVarren. Harold 22 - 104 147 Vilarriner, Howard , W,20-1 152 XVarrlng. James . ,. ,,, 210 XVasmuth. Samuel .. .,,-,, 100 XVaters, Nlargaret 22 ,,, . 246 Vilatling. Harry . .220-1. 118 152 XVatson. Joseph C. . ..,- ,, 202 XValson, Virginia ,. . ,, 50 Vrleaver. Martha 2 2... 56 261 XVeber, Helen . . 2 .W, 86 XX'eber. Raymond ... .. 85 XVebster, Ella Mae 2 .2 242 lyeise, Dorothy ,. -,,, ., 85 XVeissgerber. Marcia 2 2. 246 147 Vw7C1lC1'11'Cl1C1', Mary . .,,178 241 XVenrworth, Daniel 2 2 22 202 Werneke, Charles ..2 2 22 214 XVest, Pauline ..,,.. ,,,,,, 85 1-18 XVheeler, Charles -.2-222..22 ,,.., 206 128 XVheeler, lsabelle 22..22. .256, 166 232 234 Vvlheeler. l.uci1e Aurelia -22 2 ,,,, ,. ,,, 86 Vlfheeler. Thelma .. 22222 2222 . .2 .57 244 Vv'hetzell. Lee Travis 22 222 206 XX'hitcoml1. Mary Louise 2 . 22222 222 232 XVhiie, lfranees . 22. 2222 22222222 236 XVhite. Nlartha 222 2, .22. 22222 178 238 Vkfhitmer, Charles Austin 222222 .57 228 266 XVieder. Lydia 2. .22 2257.240 257 148 VVildermuth, Harold 22. 222222222 286 224 Vklilliams. Albert 2. 222222222 222 57 Vwlilliams, Anna 222 2222.. 2222 2. S6 160 VVilliams. Audrey' 22 2222 . .2 222 238 Vvlilliams. Edward 22 .2.57 212 218 Vklilliams. Frances 2 222.. 22222 238 XVilliams. George 2222 22 22222 168 196 163 +XVilliams. Robert E. 222 2222 -222 263 264 W'illiams. Opal 222 2286,179, 183 194 244 XVi11iamson, Erank 2222222222222 .86 214 administrative ofiicer. Page Three Hundred Twenty-three XVilliamson. Helen XVillison. Geqrge PERSONAL INDEX XX'ilson. Aladine 22.1 .......,,, 86 NYiIson. Donald ,..,. ..w... . .-- XYilson. Frances -2 ,,...,, -- XVilson. Harley ,,,,,,,,..n,,,,, XVilson. James 2, ,,,.,,, 170 NYi1son. May' ,--, 2. ...... 222- XVi1son. XValter W. ,,,v,...... -- NVinegar, Burnell ,n,,,,.,,,,,,. XX'ingerd, Frances,,86. 19-1, 236. 255 XVinslow, Alice n..,n.,A,,n,,,,, 'Winsted .lohn --,, ....,..,,, 57 XX'itty. Philip 2,2 XVood, Alpha ,M,, ,,,... Vfoodard. Dudley XVright. Wright X Glenn 2-2 ,,,.,, ,222 Horace 2 QContinuedj 238 147 VVurst. Richard ,.,,,.,,.,,,,....... 222 206 XVylxoff. Paul .,,. H22 5,,.,,,,,,. -2-- 246 257 Yagi, Kumpci ,,,,,,..,..,,, 57 180 212 1-16 Yang, Lawrence Y. ............, -22 -86 23-1 Yam, Anna ,,,.,..,.... 57, 182 240 22, 226 Yeager. Mary 5..,55,,,,,,,.,,,. --- 208 152 Young, Edgar .H,,,, 86 202,143 161 22, 240 Young. Philip Ashley ,,,,.,., 175 196 --- 176 Youngblood, Hyatt 2- .....A., 86 224 -,,- 216 4cYuncker, T. G. ,,,2..,....,..... - 141 1-13 izeigler. Rozella 22 E2., 2 ,... --- 22,2 240 Ziegler, Grandville 2, ,2-2,,2,,-,,, 224 258 Zimmer. George ...,..,2,,.. 128 175 2214, 152 Zimmerman. Calvin ..,. ......2.. 5 7 -,- 222 Zimmerman. Alice ..22....... 57 137 Indicates n member of the faculty 224 224 118 f2ink. Harold T. 2,,,,, Linn, Carl ,,,,..,,,,.. or an administrative officer. 180 198 256 228 228 154 86 16+ 128 158 154 150 20-1- 202 220 147 159 152 Page Three Hundred Twenty-four .TT S , . , ,.,, 1 I . P, 26' -yu Qual ,111 1 mmf,-ann mm- '.-4zvr.1m...l 1fA:.11-5-.M.w.x ra-urn-n-,-.f.w nv - 1 . , :ml xr 1- -, vm .a.1.unnL:nuw-. na, sly' ' : ..-5N 'y 1 4,594 f-! aSLV .gf ,M , V f115Y1 .Val 1 A . ' Vfff 1 V V V K' V,+1':u N QV I f . ' I . 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