DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1929 volume:

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Q ' :P-1 , ' ,. i T'-iz N- .,....4,f N x,T,z..N- f ' MANSFIELD HALL X xx W K Rl J X X I -.M-gl RECTOR and LUCY ROXVLAND HALLS .0454 4, ,iw 5' J' rfxww, A A DOORWAY OE EAST COLLEGE I 1 G. BROMLEY OXNAIKI. DD.. Ll.. D, The President year l928 brought to DePauw university a new president. G. Brom- J ley Oxman, a young man, vigorous and dynamic. Vklith him came a fx new era of progress and from the moment he stepped in at the helm the moral of the University was quickened. Quite noticeable in President Oxman are his definite convictions, which in- voke a ready response. World mindedness. a spirit of brotherhood and co- operation, and reality in religion are among these convictions. He has A pas- sion for peace which he believes Will be the outcome of brotherhood. the essence of religion. President Oxman proceeds courageously and without delay to supply the needs of the college and this attitude is expected to bring about material im- provements. Filth' SCFUJ' 7 Administrative Heads HENRY B. LONGDEN, AM.. I.. I.. D., Vice-President The ideal of the campus-an embodiment of DePauw spirit, Dr. Henry B. Longden commands the respect and love of two generations of students. In his administrative duties as vice- president. and occasionally serving as acting president, his value to the University is inestimable. One of his greatest engjoyments at present is serving as direc- tor of the Edward Rector Scholarship foundation. Because of the great esteem Mr. Rector. the donor. held for him. one of the finest of new residential buildings has been named after Dr, Longden. It is in the hearts of hundreds of students who have felt the warmth of his friendship that a still greater memorial will be found. Dr. Longden has been head of the German de- partment for a number of years. but as. has been often said, the students take Longden. not German. SALFM B. TOWN. M. D., D. D., Treasurer. For nearly a quarter of a century, Dr. Town has managed the nuances of the University. Each year the books were closed with a favorable balance which is a testimony to his wise and careful planning. Persuaded by President Hughes to leave a successful pastorate. Dr. Town carried his ministerial integrity into his work as a college treasurer. Not a single dollar of deficit, nor a single misplacement of entrusted funds has occurred during his administration. A great lover of books. a deep and profound thinker. he has continued his education as persistantly as during the days of his ministerial and medical training, for it may be noted that he pref pared for the medical profession as well as the ministry. Dr. Towne was granted a leave of absence this winter so that he might mak: a trip to California. During that time his work was ably taken care of by his assistant. Harold Robbins, and Miss Catherine Tillotson. VERA I., VVORTH. A. B., Registrar. There must be something in a name, for Miss Worth is VJ. H. MCLEAN. S. T. B., Asststant to Prestdenl. Perhaps no one connected with the University shuttles in and out of the campus, the churches. schools and homes over the state of Indiana as does Mr. McLean in making contacts for DePauw. Administrative consultation, association with the faculty in academic matters, contacts with students in solving their personal problems and visits with the alumni all claim his attention, and it is his privilege of linking faculty. student and alumni together for protitable results to all. His position is as unique as it is important. He becomes acquainted with the prospective student while he is in the home or church. and follows him through his academic years, and on into the realm of the alumni. Parent. pastor and teacher of the student all find in Mr, McI.ean a medium for mutual welfare, worth much to DePauw University. As a product of the University itself, she has become imbued with its interests, and her experience as secretary to the president has fitted her splendid- ly for her present work as registrar. Miss Vv'orth seemingly has every bit of information in- volved in this ofhce at her instant command. She is tactful in her dealings with the students and seems to fathom their thoughts so that she can render them some aid and guide them through the intricacies of matriculation. Her pleasantness and calmness is reflected on every hand. Puqe Eighteen Deans XVILLIAXI M. BLANCHARD, PH. D., Dean of the College. XX'hen Dean NVilliam M. Blanchard was given an award last year by students for his outstanding work upon the campus and in the field of science. his ability as dean of the college was given its share of their consideration. A success in the field of chemistry where he is an authority, Dr. Blanchard, now in his second year as dean. is proving equally as successful in his ad- ditional duties. In the background of Dean Blanchard's life there lurked the humanitarian impulse that might have made him a preacher, The same impulse has caused him to take an interest in students. and although he is one of the busiest men on the campus. he his time to develop personal contacts which are mutually prized. 41. 'N .1 EDWIN POST, PH. D.. Dean of the College. Over a long period of years Dean Post has contributed much to the academic standards and excellency of Deljauw. Possessing unusual health, which during his college days marked him as an athlete even though he was small in stature, he has been able always to give of his best to the University which has claimed his highest interests. As one of the great authorities in Latin language and litera- ture, Dean Post attracts among readers of his writings the most advanced scholars. The Latin department. of which he is head. is as well organized and smoothly operating as any department in the University. His ability as a teacher is greater today than it has ever been. ln his half century of service Dean Post has seen DePauw grow from a comparatively unknown institution to one of prominence and prestige, and he can take pride in knowing that his efforts have contributed to that success. l.OL'lS H. DIRKS. A. Nl., Dean of allen, Perhaps it is because few students come to Dean Dirks with problems that he himself has not already experienced, that makes this prince of deans so sympathetic in his understanding of young men. Upper classnien who came under his guidance the first year he came on the campus are as eager to consult him and accept his advice as they were when they were freshmen. Possessing a faculty of remembering names and faces. Dean Dirks readily wins friendship. and inspires confidence. A student is ever at ease in his presence and thinks of him as an advisor rather than an official possessing powers to correct. In addition to his duties as dean. Professor Dirks is quite valuable as a teacher in the Department of Education. KATHERINE S. ALVORD. Dean of lliornera. Foremost among educators. and listed in XX'ho's XYho in America. Katherine S. Alyord is a queen among deans of women She has proven herself highly capable of directing womens activi- ties and is credited with the development of the Association of NVomen Students. and the XVomenAs Athletic Association two valuable organizations on the campus. Miss Alvord is progressive and in her forward look. advocates the erection of a womens building which can be the center of social activities and also be used as .1 gymnasium. She would increase the number of scholarships for women so that their work might be recognized, tl e , 'zretttr p 9 v . , Faculty Professor, EDWIN POST Associate Professor, DADE B. SHEARER Instructor, RUTH ROBERTSON LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Ph, D., Dickinson Co11ege, 1884 A, M.. DePauw University, 1914 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1923 Professor, HENRY B. LONGDEN Associate Professor, MINA MAY KERN Assistant Professor, GUSTAVE ARLT Instructor, ELSA LESER I.. L. D.. DePauw University, A. M., DePauw University, A. B., University of Chicago. A. B., Indiana University. , ' CHEMISTRY M Professor. WILLIAAfI M. BLANCHARD V . A .qv I Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1' Associate Professor, RALPH W. HUEFERD Ph. D.. University of I11inois. ' jg, Instructor, J. THoIvIAs PEDLOW ', ' mg , i f M. S., Rutgers University. Page Twenl q ENGLISH LITERATURE Professor, ADELBERT E CALDWELL Associate Professor, LILLIAN BROWNFIELD Instructor, JARVIS C. DAXVIS Instructor, HORTENSE Eox DEPARTMENT OE SPEECH Professor, HARRY B. GOUGH Associate Professor. ROBERT WILLIAMS Assistant Professor, HEROLD T. Ross Instructor, ETHEL L. MORRIS A. M., Colby College. Ph. D.. Indiana University, 1 A. M., University of Chicago, A. M.. University of Chicago. A. M., Northwestern University, A. M., Wisconsin University, A. M., Columbia University, A. B.. DePauw University, GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 192+ 1904 1915 1925 1900 1920 1926 1894 191-1 1926 1911 1921 1924 1925 FACULTY-Continued PHILOSOPHY Professor, LISOAR R. ECRARDT Ph. D.. Boston University, 1011 Assistant Professor, CARROLL DEWITT HILOEBRAND S. T. B.. Boston University School of Theology, 1922 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Professor, FRANCIS C. TILDEN A. M.. Harvard University. 1800 Assistant Professor, ERMINA M. MILLS A. M.. Boston University, 1920 GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Professor, RUEUs T. STEPHENSON Ph. D.. Leland Stanford University, 1900 ROMANCE LANGUAGES FRENCH Professor, EDWIN B. Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor, NICHOLS A. IVI. Harvard University. 1901 ANNA E. OLMSTEAD A. M., Vassar College. 1017 MILDREO DIMMICR A. M., University of Illinois. 1920 DWIGHT INOERsOLL CHAPMAN A, M,, Harvard University, 192-1 MRs. MAROUERITE DOBI' RYNIERSON Diploma cle Ein d' Etudes. Louveeinnes. Instructor, W. STANLEY IVIARTIN A. M.. Princeton University, Instructor, FRANKLIN V. THOMAS A. B., Indiana University. Certi6cat de premiere classe, Royal Victoria College of SPANISH Professor, EDWIN B. NICHOLS Montreal Department head. 1017 1028 1924 1028 Assistant Professor, PERCY G. EVANS A. M.. Boston University. 1023 lOn leave of absencel Instructor. MARCUs CHADWIOR A. B., University of Michigan Instructor, LAUREL H. TURR A, NI., University of Kansas. 1020 Instructor. RUTH F. WILLARD A, M. University of Illinois ENGLISH COMPOSITION Professor. RAYMOND W. PENCE Associate Associate Assistant Assistant Instructor Instructor Instructor, Instructor Professor. Professor, Professor. Professor. . JUDITH M, A,. Ohio State Universitv LLOYD B. GALE A. M.. Middlebury College YVILLIAM A. HUGGARD A. M,, Nliddlebury College A. VIRGINIA HARLOW A. M.. University of California JEROME C. HIxsON A. M,, Alleghaney College SOLLENBEROER A. M. University of Illinois. . WALLACE R. BIOOS A A. M.. XVasl1ington lfnivcrsitv IVIARY GLENN ITIAMILTON A. B., DePauw University ELSIE XVALKER VJALDOW A. M., Northwestern University. 1006 101-1 10:1 1011 1023 1023 1017 101-1 1928 I! I ir.. Page T Page Twenlyetwo FACULTY-Continued Professor, JOURNALISIVI LESTER E. MITCHELL A. M., Ohio State University, 1921 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor, WILLIAM W. CARSON Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin, 1914 Professor, KATHERINE S. ALVORD A. M., Columbia University, 1908 Professor, GEORGE B. MANI-IARDT Associate Associate Associate Assistant Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1923 Professor, ANDREW W. GRANDALL A. M., University of Chicago, 1920 Professor, HAROLD M. ZINK Ph. D., Harvard University. 1926 fOn leave of absencej Professor, HARRY W. VOLTMER Ph. D., State University of Iowa, 1926 Professor. GOHEN G. PIERSON A. M., University of Illinois. 192-1 lOn leave of absencej Instructor, WILLIAN1 A. Russ A. M., University of Cincinnati. 1926 Instructor, CAMDEN S. STRAIN A. M., University of NVisconsin, 1926 Instructor, HIRAM A. STOUT A. B., DePauw University, 1926 Instructor, LELAND L. SAGE M. A.. University of Illinois. 1928 BIOLOGY BOTANY Professor, TRUMAN G. YUNCKER Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1919 Assistant Professor, GRACE BARKLEY Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1926 ZOOLOGY Professor, BENJAMIN H. GRAVE Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1910 Associate Professor, CLEVELAND P. HICKMAN M. S. Princeton University, 1924 Assistant Professor, EVERETT C. MYERS Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1927 Instructor, MARY LOUISE LooP A. B., DePauw University, 1928 ENGLISH BIBLE Professor, WALTER E. BUNDY Ph. D., Boston University, 1921 FACULTY-Continued RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Professor. EDWARD R. BARTLETT S. T. B., Boston University, 1017 GEOLOGY Professor, ERNEST R. SMITH A. M., obefim College, 1910 PHYSICAL EDUCATION EOR MEN Professor, WILLIAM L. HUGHES A. M., Columbia University, 102-1 Assistant Professor, WILLIANI E. SEARCH B. P. E., Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. 1016 Instructor. I.. C. BUCHHEIT A. B., I,akc Forest. 101-1 Instructor, DONOVAN C. NIOFFETT A. B.. DePauw University. 1922 Instructor, EUGENE G. OBERST B. C. S., Notre Dame University. 192-1 PHYSICS Professor Emeritus. J. P. NAYLOR M. S., Indiana University. 188-1 Professor, ORRIN H. SMITH Ph. D., Univcrsity of Illinois. 1017 Assistant Professor. IVIARGERY SIMPSON HUFEERD IVI. S., University of Iowa. 1919 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR NVOIVIEN Professor, LUCY T. BoxvEN A. INI., Oberlin College. 1013 Assistant Professor. CATHERINE RIGGS B. S. Univcrsity of Minnesota. 1011 Instructor, RACHEL BENTON A. B., DePauw, 1915 Page Tit Page Twenty-four FACULTY-Continued K ECONOMICS Professor. W. R. SHERMAN Ph. D., Clark University, 1923 Professor, WALDO E. MITCHELL Ph. D., University of Chicago. Assistant Professor. DEAN LONG M. B. A., Harvard School of Business Administration. Lecturer in Business Law, JAMES A. ROHBACK A. M.. LL. D. Dean Indiana Law School MATHEMATICS Professor. WILBUR VINCENT BROWN 1922 1926 Ph. D.. Stevens Institute of Technology INOW deceasedj Associate Professor. I-IERRICK E. I-I. GREENLEAE A. M., Boston University. Assistant Professor, WILLIAM C. ARNOLD M. S. University of Chicago, Instructor, MAURIQE M. LEMME A. M., Indiana University, SOCIOLOGY Professor, LESTER M. JONES Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, HOME ECONOMICS Professor, ELIZABETH MORRISON B,S,,X7J15COn5in Inslructor, BEATRICE A. MILLS A. M., Columbia University, MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Professor, CAPT. BERNARD B. MCMAIEIAN I A. B., DePauw University, Assistant Professor. JOHN J. ALBRIGHT, B. S. Captain, U. S. A. Assistant Professor. J. I-I. COMSTOCK, M. S. Captain, U. S. A Assistant Professor, D. W. KENT, B. S. Lieutenant, U. S, A Instructor, SEROEANT GEORGE J. CONNORS Instructor, SEROEANT OTTO E. SHRIGLEY Instructor, SEROEANT ALBERT K. HUOHEY PSYCHOLOGY Professor, W. VERNON LYTLE U Ph. D., Yale, 1927 Assistant Professor, WARREN C. MIDDLETON A. M., Vanderbilt University, 1924 EDUCATION Professor, JOHN L. BEYL Ph. D., University of Denver, 1905 . fOn leave of absencej Associate Professor, EARL C. BOWMAN Ph. D.. Ohio State University, 1928 lActing head of departmentj Professor, LOUIS H. DIRKS A. M., Indiana University, 1925 Superintendent, W. J. YOUNT I A. B., Franklin College. 1912 Superintendent, J. C. VERMILLION I A. B., DePauw University, 1921 1925 1923 1928 1927 1923 1927 1915 FACULTY-Continued Music School Dean. ROBERT GUI' IVICCUTCHAN Mus. Doc.. Simpson College, 1027 Professor of Voice and History of Music ORVILLE J. BORCHERS A. M. Mus. BA Northwestern University School of Music. 1023 Professor of Voice MARGARET PEARSON Mus. B.. DePauw University. 1021 Instructor in Voice an.l Harmony EDNA T. BOWLES Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music. 1027 Instructor in Voice VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Mus. B., F. A. G. O., New England Conservatory, 1000 Professor of Organ, Pianoforte and Composition JULIA ALICE DRULEY Student Franz Apel Professor of Pianoforte VERNON SHEFPIELD A. B., Mus. B., Simpson College Conservatory. 1022 Professor of Pianoforte and Theory MILDRED RUTLEDOE Graduate of DePauw Music Szliool 1800 Instructor in Pianoforte MARJORIE ORTON A. B.. Vvlestern College, 1021 Instructor in Pianoforte MARJORIE LOWER Mus. B.. Illinois Vwlesleyan University. 1028 Instructor in Pianoforte KATHRYN .IUILLERAT Mus. B.. DePauw University, 1028 Graduate Assistant in Piano KENNETH ULIELEET Mus. B.. Oberlin Conservatory. 1025 Instructor in Public School 1XIusic ROWLAND LEACH A. B., Beloit College. 1008. Mus. B., Yale. 1010 Professor of Violin. Harmony and ijnsenilvl: RUTH ELOISE SCOTT University of XVisconsin. 1015, New England Conservatory Instructor in Violin V. RUTH ANDREWS B.S,, Kansas State Teachers College, 1927 Instructor in Violin LOUISE SCHELLSCHAIIDT KOEHNE Student Madame Sarah Frank. Brussels. Belgium Instructor in Harp RUTH LILLIAN OWENS B. S.. Indiana State Normal. 1027 Instructor in Art. Q INIEDFORD EAIERSON 1Xf1AxxvEI.L A. B. DePauw University. 1020 , Instructor in Cornet GEORGE WILLIAA1 PIERQE A. B.. DePauw University, 1028 Instructor in Clarinet CARL EDWARD VONE-ROQR Student D-:Pauw Universiti- Instructot in liiute age Ttrev .f. .ifle i , , , ,I ALVIN ROCKNNELL . ,., . ,,.N,,,, . . ,,..,..- L .-.fa .-- ,-Pr6?S1-dEf1l' lVlARY FRANCES PAGE ,, ,,,, , .. ,,..,,,,, - ,,.. Vice-President SARAH GILMORE ,,, ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,, Secretary OSWALD STONE - L-, u- W L ,,,.,. - ,,,u ,Treasurer The Student Council Student Council is the governing body of DePauw students. Work- asx ing closely with the administration, it keeps faculty and students in fiarigffi harmony and cooperation and furnishes a means for student expression. lt is composed of the four senior officers elected by the entire student body, the president of the Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. and W. A. A., the editor of the DePauw. and athletic representative, and the presidents of the four classes. lt is a member of the National Student Federation of America and was represented at its last convention. Top row-Emma Jean Burke, Vere Sutherlin. Edith Leavitt, XVilliam Springer, Evelyn Goff, Floyd Call. Second row-XVi1lard Arnold. Sarah Gilmore, Alvin Rockwell. Oswald Stone. L. Bernard Kilgore. Page Twenty-six 4 . A: x if 9 -1 - 8. 7 ,. 4.' . i 3,35 as :J fS4,g.' 1 ' ' an 'L -?' -o r L.. fi 1, - I 44 1' H- . . ? '41 I . I 'K vzvn' . ' 'T Senims aww VJILLARD ARNOLD LL .,..,7,,, ,,,.. A. ... . L LL-Presidenr HELEN ELIZABETH BREwERroN LL .LLLVife-Presidenf MABIJ5 CARTER LLL, LLLLL L LL. ,Secretary HoLL1s C, HULL L LLLLL.. LLL .LL...Treusufer Senior Class History brings with it the departure of another class from DePauw. As UQ verdant freshman they chose as officers: Everett McCutchan and Don fffzfd O'Rear, president: Louise Metzler and Berniece Campbell, vice-presi- dent: Elise Colby and Carolyn Hale, secretary: and Oswald Stone and Harry Scott, treasurer. Under vigorous opposition from the sophomores the numerals 1929 were successfully placed on the standpipe before Old Gold Day: however the class scrap, with Robert Allingham as leader, saw defeat for the freshman. Their laborious sophomore days were guided by: Vere Sutherlin and Ernest Eirebaugh, president: Mary Jo Springer, who as a junior wore the junior ring, and Elizabeth Berryhill, vice-president: Catherine Roe and Mary Frances Page, secretary: and Paul Wade and Eugene Schricker, treasurer. For class garb black jackets trimmed with Old Gold were chosen: Old Gold Day gave the sophomores another victory to add to their list. The officers during the busy days of junior activity were: Everett Nier- garth, president: Kathryn Morman, vice-president: Virginia Miller, secretary: and Robert Doolittle, captain of the swimming team, treasurer. This mile stone found the class leaders in the scholastic, athletic, and social phases of campus life. The most outstanding achievement of the last lap of their course was the organization of a Senior Senate with representatives from every group of the class, Margaret Rohwedder was chosen to be the wearer of the senior ring. When the class of 1929 has passed beyond the campus of old DePauw, she will have lost a most worthy and faithful group of undergraduates and she will have gained many loyal, devoted alumni. Page Thirlu DOROTHY ACTON Danville, Illinois K K F: Rockford College 1l1: Rifle Club 131. lDOROTl lY ADAMS Lowell, Mass. Y.XV.C.A.1l11Z1131: New England Club 1l1 121 131: German Club 121 131: Messiah 131: Rellgious Edu cation Club 131, president 1-11: l9Z8 Mirage Staff: Christmas Pageant. LDOROTHEA AIKMAN Dugger KA: VISA. 1-11: Edu- cation Club 141. ESTHER ELIZABETH AKE Indianapolis W.S.A. 121 131 141: Messiah 1l1 121 131, ANNA M. ALDRIDGE Covinqlon RALPH ALKIRE Monticello E N: IQZS Nlirage Staff: Yellow Crab Staff: Political Science Club: Intramural Mana- ger 131: Football 1l 1: Rector Scholar. MARLZARIQT ALLAN lllttncit' A A A: XX':stern College 1 l 1 121: Soclalllas l,alina. GENEVA ANNIS Bremen NIA: Naperian Club. lSAl3l'l. APPLEBY Indiamlpolts Press Club 121 131 141, Vice-president 131 1 Religious Education Club 121 131 1-1 1. Secretary 131 . Treasurer 1-11: XV. S. A. 1l1 121: A. XY. S. Scholarship 141: Senior Senate. XVILLARD ARNOLD ,llttncre B H II: li 'l'li1IAX: Blue Key: Class president 1-11 1 Uni- versitv Field Representative 1 31 ' Business Manager V728 Mirage. Business Xlanager Yellow Crab 1-l'1: The DePauw 121 131: Student Council 141: Student Affairs Committee 1-11 1 lioot- ball1'l1121Traclx1l1121: Political Science Club. Page Thirty-on RUSSELL ARTHUR Fortuille ATA: Scabbard and Blade: Brooklyn Club: Asst lntra- mural Manager 135: Intra- mural Manager 14-5t 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. XVILLARD AVERY Palmyra M. H. A.: Band 1l5 125: History Club 135 145: Teach- tis' Training Club 1-15: Recf tor Scholar. JEAN BAKER Indianapolis A I' A: Sodalitas Latina 135 145, Vice-president 145: Rifle Club 1l5 125 135 145. Secre- tary 135. President 145: Wo- men's Varsity Rifle 115 125 135 145: Class secretary 115i Old Gold Day Play 115 135: Bowling Team 13 5. JAMES BALL Huntington CDAGZ SAX: Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: Tusitala: Editor Yellow Crab 145: The DePauw 135 145: DePauw Magazine 135 1-135: lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. DELPHAS BARNETT Harlsuille Philosophy Club, vice-presi- dent: Religious Education Club: Rector Scholar. Page Thirty-two JOSEPH B. BARROWS Connersuille A K E: History Club: Rector Scholar. MABLE BATCHELOR Garrett K A: A. W. S. Board 1351 Rifle Club 1453 W. S. A. 1-1-'5. FERN OLIVE BECK Greencastle Messiah 1l5 125 1 Education Club. FREDERICK BLACK Terre Haute M. H. A.: Political Science Club: Messiah 135. HAROLD BOCHOVEN Plymouth A X A: Chemistry Club: Rector Scholar. RICHARD BOESEN Greencastle ATA: The DePauw 113 123: Varsity Debate 133: De- Pauw Magazine 123 133 Busi- ness Manager 133 : Yellow Crab 123: History Club 133 143 3 Rector Scholar. MARY EVELYN BOND Frankfort History Club 133 I Messiah 133 : Education Club 1-l-3. ROBERT I. BOTTORF Columbus A T Q: K T K: Secretary- Treasurer: E AX, Vice-presi- dent: Brooklyn Club: Asst Manager Freshman Football 113: Manager Freshman Foot- ball 123: Manager Varsity Football 133: Yellow Crab Staff 123 133 143: The De- Pauw 123. Sports Editor 133. Associate Editor 143: Director Sports Publicity Service 1-13: Senior Senate: Rector Scholar. JOHN BOWERS Elkhart A X A: 2nd, Lieut. R.O.T.C. E STHER BOYLE Greencastle A fb: Messiah 113 2 Press Club 123 3 Education Club 1 3 3 . DON BRANDENBURO East Chicago G1DA1l3: Football 113 123 133 143: Basketball 1131 Tennis 123 13 3. Captain 1-13 2 Rector Scholar. vx711.l.ARD BRAY lndttlnapolls A T Q: Scabbard and Blade: Brooklyn Club: Football 113 123 133 1-13: Znd. 1.ieut, R. O. T. C. HELEN ELIZABETH BREVVERTON Libertywille. Ill. K A 1-3: Mortar Board: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 143: Political Science Club: Business Staff 1928 Mirage: Class Vice-presia dent 1-13. FREDA BROOKBANK Liberty A A A: XVestern College 113 1 A M H: 1928 Mirage Staff: Yellow Crab Staff: Senior Senate. HOWELL BROOKS Nashville BGII: Scabbard and Blade: Political Science Club: Football 113: Swimming 123 133:313- vertising Manager 1918 Mirage: Cast: The Golden Girlnz Tech- nical Staff: The Show-OIF: Rector Scholar: Ind. Lieut. R. O. T. C. P41578 Thllffy-lhfcn f EDITH MARIE BROWN Greencastle K K I'. KATHARINE BROWNLEE Princeton A X Q: Berea College 1 1 7 127 : Rifle Club: Senior Rifle Team: W. S. A. 147. CLYDE BUCKINGHAM Hunlingfon Oxford Club: Philosophy Club: E E: Rector Scholar. EMMETT BURKHOLTER Greencastle ATQ: Chemistry Club: lst. I.ieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. GEORGE BURKETT Wz'namuc Biology Club 1l7 127 137: Education Club 147: O. E C M. Page Thirty-four ,k 25 54 -, 9 . A ,,.,.V BERNIECE CAMPBELL Lewisville A Z: A M II: Duzer Du: Sodalitas Latina: W. S. A. 127 137 : Pan-Hellenic Council: Sophomore Commission: Mes- siah 127 137: DePauw Maga- zine Staff 137. EVELYN CARLSON Chesterton AAA: Mortar Board: Sod- alitas Latina: A. W. S. Board 137: Toynbee: 1928 Mirage Staff: VVomen's Debate. PAUL CARMACK Rockville CP A 9: Indiana 13 7 : Yellow Crab Staff 147 : Education Club. Secretary 147 1 The De- Pauw 117: Cross Country 1l7: Banc: 1 17 . Q HEWITT CARPEN TER Newcastle E B.: E A X. Treasurer 137 147: Yellow Crab Staff: The DePauw. Circulation Staff 1:17, Advertising Staff 127, Advertis- ing Manager 13 7 , Business Manager 147 : Senior Senate: Rector Scholar. AUSTIN CARRINGTON Indianapolis dv K XII: E E: Varsity Tennis 127 137- JANET CARSON Danville. Ill. K A 63: Vklestern College 1l 3 3 Senior Senate. JEANNETTE CARTER IQUSSI-dL'1'llf? Messiah 113 123 133. MA BLE CARTER Connersuille A 1,3 H: Class Secretary '43 ' Madras Committee 12 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH CASF Connersville A A A: Western College 1l 3 1 MARY HAYES CHAMBERLAIN Salem V A A X: M111 E: Secretary 143: Ciirls' Cilec Club 113: Sophomore Commission 123: Carmen 3 ' .- r Y..- ,....4.-:-.. . LOUISE CHITTICK Frankfort KKI':W.S.A,1ll1Z3 143. Secretary 133: VJ. S. A. Board 123 133 143: Varsitv Soccer 133 143: IQZR Mirage Staff. V l,.OR.-All LEE CHURCH Lufayelle Cmirls' Glee Club 1l3 123 1-l3: Messiah 1l3 123, XVll.I.l.-KM J. CLAUSER Delphi A X: History Club: Cosmo- politan Clubi The DePauw 133 : Rector Scholar. ROYCF CONN Terre Haute Sodalitas latina, ROBERT CONNOR B8tlIVOrLl ZX: Scabbard and Bladc: Turk 113: Captain R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. Page Thirty-five KAREN ITA COOPER Beuerly Hills, Calif. K A 9: University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles 111 : Naperian Club 131 141: W. S.A.121131 141. PA ULINE COOPER Clayton BLAKE CORNTHWAITE Cambridge City AT S25 Track 111 121 131 14-1:Band111121ZChemistry Club. LORlNDA COTTINGHAM Indianapolis A X S21 M E.: University Orchestra: University Sextette 111 121 131: University String Quartette 121 131: 1928 Mirage Staff: DePauw Maga- Zine. lV1ARSHAI,L PAUL CRABILL Claremore, Olala. 1-1KN:Band111121. Page Thirty-six FRANK CRAWFORD Greencastle A T Q. ALBERT CREWS Hammond AXA: Duzer Du, Manager 141: Blue Key: Tusitalaz Mask and Gavel: Track 111 5 Manag- ing Editor 1928 Mirage: The DePauw 111 121: Yellow Crab Staff 121 131: lst. Lieut. R. O, T. C.: Rector Scholar: Production Manager 1928 Showdown: Director: Rich Man. Poor Mann: Business Manager: Civilian Clothes. The Music Master. SAMUEL CULPEPPER Mayaguez, Porto Rico M. H. A.: University of Porto Rico 111: Cosmopolitan Club 111 121. President 131, National District Vice-president 141: French Club: Toynbee: Student Affairs Committee 141 : Senior Senate: Student Repre- sentative of Men's Halls 1.41: Student Assistant in Spanish 131 1-11: Rector Scholar. MARGARET CURRANT Farmland .A A A. LILLIAN DALE Connersuille AAA: Duzer Du: E: P: Mask and Gavel: 1928 Mirage Staff: International Debate 141 : French Club: May Day Play 131 Senior Play 131: Cast: As You Like It, Civilian Clothes. DOROTHY DALY Peoria. Ill. K A 6: French Club, Vice- president 145: Press Club: Mask and Ciavel: Cast: Once There Was a Princess. WELLS DANIELS Shirley Oxford Club. FLORENCE LOUISE DAVIS Milroy A AA: Naperian Club: Vice- president 1-lj: Education Club. R. DALE DECKER Uniondale M. H. A.: History Club: Vice-president 1-H 1 Rifle Team 1-ll: lst Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Fcctor Scholar. MARGARET DENNIS Crawfordsuille M 'IP E: University Choir 115 121 13l 143: Messiah 115 125 133 14l: C.1rmen. IVIARJORY DICK Elwood K A H: University Choir 113 1Zl: Messiah fll 121: Girls' Cilee Club 1ll 123 1-Hg I-Iulda of Holland. Pina- fore. GLEN DILDINE Marysville. Mo. A K E: Baseball 113 1-H: Cosmopolitan Club. President 1-ll: Biology Club: Freshman Council: Rector Scholar. GEORGE DIRKS Greencastle QDFA: Scabbard and Blade: Football 1ll 123: l928 and 1929 Mirage Staffs: Adjut. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. ROBERT P. DOOLITTLE South Bend 41 T A: Swimming Team 1ll 12l lfil 1-H. Captain 125: Yellow Crab Staff 13l l-ll. 1-15. ERXIA IDUFFIELD New Paris, Ohio M CIP E: University Choir 133 1-H 1 University Orchestra 1 ll 115 133: Girls' Cilce Club 1ll 11W 133: I-lulda of Holland. Page Thirty-setw. r' PAUL DUNKIN Goodland M. H. A.: QIHBK: EE: Sodalitas Latina: Press Club: Rector Scholar. KATHARINE REBECCA DUNLAVH' Monirnorencie Messiah 1 l 3 133 3 Student Choir 133: Gallia 133: Seven Last Words 133 : University Choir 143. EDITH PAULINE IDUNLAVY Monlmorencie E E: Education Club: Girls' Glee Club 123 133 143: Messiah 113 123 133. MONA ECKARDT Greencaslle KK I': W. S. A. Board 133: German Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Messiah 113 123. WAL'l'ER ElSl.fNMANN Union City M. H. A.: Band 113 123. Page Thing-eight DOROTHY ELLER Crawfordsuille Religious Education Club, Vice-president 133, Secretary 143: Messiah 113 133: Cos- mopolitan Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 143: Mask and Gavel 143: Assistant in Freshman XVeek 133. HOVVARD ELLIS Dana AX: Rifle Team 123 133 1-13: Football 123 133: Cier- man Club: University Orchestra 123 1 Rector Scholar. HUBERT ELLISON Heltonuiille AT: Znd. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. LOWELL ENNES Princeton CIDAE3: Scabbard and Blade: Brooklyn Club: Football 113 : Class Football 133 143 2 Basket' ball 1l3 133 3 Yellow Crab Staff 133 143: Captain R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. RAYMOND O. EVANS Clinton E N: K T K: Brooklyn Club: Trainer 1 13 3 Baseball 113. ,.-rr:-1- A HENRIETTA EVERITT Scottsburg M fb E: Orchestra 439 4-H. ERNEST, FIREBAUGH Danville. III QA 9: Scabbard and Blade. Captain 445: Brooklyn Club. President 449: Football 415 42D 43l. Captain 4-ll: Class President 4Zl: Major R. O. T. C.: Student Council 431. EDITH FISHER Princeton AXSZ: Rifle Club 425 43j. I- ULU FISHER Somerset, Kentucky Sodalitas Latina. Treasurer '35, Secretary-Treasurer 4-ll: French Club: Education Club: Messiah 411 421 433. CARL FLANIGAN English AX: Naperian Club: Track 415- CLEON FLECK Columbia City IM. A.: Band 413 423: Education Club: Rector Scholar DAROLD FLEMING Rensselaer M. H. A.: Press Club: Yel- low Crab Staff. HO'NARI7 FRIEND Monticello A X A: E A X: Press Club: Alonzo Smith Scholarship in Journalism 443: The DePauw 415, Copy Editor 4Zl 433: Feature Editor Editor. 1928 Mirage: E A X Scholarship Key 4-4-l: Rifle Team 425: Rector Scholar. GERALD BENSON GALLOVCAY Smirhfield. Ill. M. H. A.: Artus Club. EINIILOUISE GERHARD Greencastle AZ: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel. Page Thirty-nine SARAH C. GILMORE Anderson AX Q: A. W. S. Board 1352 Secretary Student Council 145: 1928 Mirage Staff: DePauw Magazine: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 14 5. MAE AGNES GLOVER Bloomington Indiana University 135 1 Messiah 125 : History and Political Science Club 135. EVELYN GOTZF Rockville ACP: Y. W. C. A. Sub- cabinet 125. Treasurer. Vice- president 135. President 145 1 Student Council 145: A. NV S. Board 135 145: Sophomore Commission 125 2 Cosmopolitan Club: Sodalitas Latina: The DePauw. DARREL GOOCH Owensuille A. C. C.: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel. Cast: The Golden Girl. The Show-Gil, The XVelsh Honey Moon. As You Like lt : Charm : Civilian Clothes : The Music Master. HELEN GORDON Angola Cilee Club: Education Club. Page Forty HARRY GOUGH Greencastle AT: HEA: Duzer Du. Treasurer 135. President 145: Mask , nd Gavel: Assistant Foot- ball Manager 135. Football Manager 145: Rector Scholar: Cast: The Fool. 'AThe Golden Cirl : The Sho-v-Off : Once There Was a Princess: Erst- while Susana Civilian Cloth- es: The Music Master: Peg O' My Heart. JOE GREEN Bloomington, Ill. A T A: Tusitala: DePauw Magaline 125 13 5 1 Yellow Crab Staff 125 : Education Club: Senior Senate: Rector Scholar. .lOl-lN GREGORY Williamsport A T: K T K: Scabbard and Blade: Naperian Club: Foot- ball 1 l 5 : Manager Minor Sports '55 145: lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. VICTOR A. GREULACH Convoy, Ohio M. H. A.: Biology Club. President 145: Rector Scholar. CYRUS GUNN Veedersburg QK 111: Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: Football 115 125 135 145: Basketball 115 125 135 145: Track 115 125 135 145 : Debate 135 145 : Political Science Club: lst. Lieut. R. O T. C.: Rector Scholar. CATHERINE GWIN A Q: French Club. President New Albany up. CAROL HACKMAN Peru, Ill. KA9: Purdue University 121 437: Basketball ill ill HJ: Yellow Crab Staff l-ll: Harlequin Club l3l: Musical Comedies: The O'Brien Girl. Castles in the Air. J. ARMAND HARRIS Joplin, Mo. J. NIERLE HARRIS Marshall M. H. A.: Naperian Club, Treasurer 1-ll : Education Club: Rector Scholar. NEIDA HARRIS Joplin. Mo. I XI' A. WARD HARTZELL Anderson M. H. A.: History Club: Tovnbee: Band llj KZ! : Teacher Training Club UH: Rector Scholar. HUGH S. HAUCK Greenraslle A T Q: The DePauw, Ad- vertising Staff 121 131 : Yellow Crab Staff lll 131 1 DePauw Magazine 13? : Rector Scholar. GWENDOLYN HAUTAU La Grange, III. AXQ: Lake Forest lll 127: Women's Debate 431 1-ll: W. S. A. CBD C-1l,XX'. S. A. Board 443: Mask and Gavel. EUGENE PTEILMAN North Judson M. H. A.: German Club: Rector Scholar. FRED PTETTMANSPERGER Elwood EN: Artus Club: Messiah tll 123 435: Football 123 135: 1928 Mirage Staff: lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. Page Forty- one HELEN G. HILE Fairmount Mask and Ciavel: Duzer Du. BETTY HINES Czincinulli, Ohio AAA: University of Cinci- natti 133: DePauw Magazine 143 : Toynbee: Education Club. ROBERT HIXSON Greencuslle A K E: Blue Key: Scabbard and Bladei A IS P: Debate 113 133 143 : Naperian Club: Lieut. Colonel R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. E UDO1. PH HOLYCROSS Larwrll LEONARD HOWELL Dugger Znd. Lleut. R. O. T. C. Page Forty-two EDWIN HUFFER Columbus A K E: Purdue 113: Evansf ville 123 3 Basketball 133 1 Mask and Gavel: Cast: 'Ihe Golden Girl : Listen Ulysses. GILBERT HUFFER Columbus A K E. JAMES HUFFMAN Anderson M. H. A.: Football 1313 143: Rifle Team 143: German Club: Press Club: 1928 Mirage htaffz The DePauw 133: Znal. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. HOLLIS HULL Cormersuille EX: K T K: Brooklyn Club: Duzer Du: Assistant Athletic Manager 11 3 123 : Athletic Nlanager 133: Band 113 1232 Yellow Crab Staff 123 1,33 : 1928 Mirage Staff: Class Treasurer 143. V1YILNA HUNT Rushuille A Z: Butler College 113 123 : Orchestra: Education Club. EDWARD ISAAC Connersutlle A X: Assistant Intramural Baseball Manager 11 I : Press Club: Class Football 13,l: Znd. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. lVllRlAXl JACK lVubush db S2 H: BI fb E: Education Club: Messiah Llj 1Zj 1371: l'lulda of Holland. ROBERT' JOHNSON Pittsburgh. Pu. CIP .X 9. E E: Philosophy Club: Religious Education Club: Orchestra: Rector Scholar. XVll.l.lANl JONES Pennutlle CID I' .XJ Assistant Baseball Manager 123 : Assistant Basket- ball Manager 13l 3 Rector Scholar. SUSAN JORDAN Vincennes K K l': Lindenwood College 1lI1Zl:Rif'le13l1-ll, J THERESA KANEY Centralta A 1'-52 A. XV. S. Board t3l: American Ciuild of Organists 1ll 121 13l 1-ll: President 1-ll: Cosmopolitan Club Mes- siah 1ll 12l: Freshman Com- mission: Sophomore Commis- sion: l'lulda of Holland. HELEN KEITH Bicknell K A 13: M 41 E: University Choir 131 1-H: Girls' Cwlee Club 133 1-H: Cast: Car- men , l-lulda of Holland . Pinafore, ELOISE KEMP Terre Haute Adv: A. XV. S. Board 13l: Biology Club. hflARY KESLER New Albany QSIIIQ Biology Club: Home Economics Club: Education Club: Senior Senate: Messiah lll 13l. l.. BERNARD Kll.C:ORE South B6V7d '11 VA: I AX: President 1'll1 li 'I' K: A I P: Scabbard and Blade: Blue Kev: Political Science Club: Editor The Dee Pauw 1-ll: Editor 1013 Mir- age: Exchange Editor Yellow Crab 131: Yarsitv Debate 1ll 1lh: Cadet Captain R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. Page Forty-three JANE KIMBLE Springfield. Ohio A 41: Mills College 115 : Rifle Team 125 135 145: W. S. A. 125 135 145. IVIAURICE KRAHI. Cambridge City fb A 9: K T K: Vice-presi- c'ent 1-45: Tennis 125 135: Chemistry Club. President 145 I The DePauw 1l 5 2 Yellow Crab Staff 125: Senior Senate: Rector Scholar. HARVEY LAFUZE Liberty M. H. A.: Biology Club: Rector Scholar. JUNE IJKNDIS Macy Orchestra 125 135 1-I5: Press Club: Rifle Team 145 3 Messiah 135. IRENE I.AUC1HI.lN Wyaconda, Mo. A Z: Illinois Woman's Col- ' lege 11 5 Z History Club: Inter- national Relations Club: Mes- siah 13 5. Page Forty-four EDITH LEAVITT Knightstown A Z: A A A: Mortar Board: President A. W. S.: Student Council: Student Affairs Com- mittee: Big Sister Chairman 135: 1928 Mirage Staff: Znd. Vice-president A. W. S. 125. DON LEHMAN Elsmere, N. Y. ELOISE I. EWTON Decatur A A A: Western College 115 1 25 : Education Club. EMILY LINDSAY Robinson, Ill. French Club: Messiah 135. EDDIE LOUD New Madrid, Mo. K K I': Lindenwood College 115 125: C1irls'Glee Club 135 145: Messiah 135 145: Rifle Club 135 145: Education Club: W. S. A. 145: Car- men. J. CLIFTON LOVELESS Francisco A. C. C.: Basketball 113 123 133 : Captain 143 : Football 123 133 143 : Rector Scholar. ALVA L UCAS Jonesboro A T A: Concert Band 123 3 The DePauw 123 1 Yellow Crab Staff: 123 1 History Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Education Club: DePauw Magazine 133: Assistant Manager 133: Mana- ger 14 3 . MARGARET LUMPKIN Losanluille M db E: Orchestra 1 l 3 123 133 143: Messiah 123 133: Carmen SALLY MCBRIDE Wtnamar A Z: Sodalitas l.atina. PAUL MCCORMICK Finch, Mon. A. C. C.: German Club: Naperian Club: Rector Scholar. GEORGE McCoy Russiauiille A X A: Basketball 1l 3: Baseball 1l 3: Press Club. HARRY iVlCCL'l.l.OL'GH Brazil A. C C 1 Rector Scholar. AAABLE RUTH A'lCCL'Ll.OL'GH Greencastle Universitv Orchestra. ROBERT A'lCCL'l.l.OL'GH Pelersburg M. H. A.: db XI A: President 1-l'3 5 Men'sGlee Club 113 123. Manager 1-+31 Orchestra 1 l 3 12317331-l3:Band1l31231 Editor of 2nd Edition DePauw Song Book: Business Xlanager l-lulda of Hollanduz Basket- ball 113 133 1-l-3: German Club: Education Club. James POYNTIIR AlCEYOX Sebring. Flu. A T: I A X: Artus. Secretari- 143: The DePauw 11 3. Copv liditor 133: Managing Editor 1-l3: Yellow Crab Staff 113. Circulation Manager 143: Press Club: Assistant Baseball Alana- ger 113: Economics Club 1:32 Rector Scholar. Page Forty-fi't'e NIARIAN IVICIIADDEN Havana, Ill. A X521 Illinois Wornan's College 1ll 121: 1028 Mirage Staff. KARL IVICIVIILLAN Greenwood MALCOLM IVICVICAR Clriflondale, Mass. A X A. RAYMOND IVIANN .S'1ewar!sU1'Ile GRETCHEN MARKLE Clay City Orchestra 1 I I 1-H Glee Club 1lj. Page Forty-six Girl's VIRGINIA IVIILLER Vincennes K A 6: A BI H: Secretary 143: A. W. S. Board 139: Pan-Hellenic Council: W. S. A. 121: 1928 Mirage Staff: Class Secretary 139: Rifle Club 127: French Club. BEULAII IVIOI. LET Shoals db Q II: Naperian Club: Ed- ucation Club. Treasurer 1-lj 3 Messiah 1ll 1719. JOSEPHINE MORGAN Shoals IW A: A. VJ. S. Board: Pan- Hellenic Council: Biology Club. KATHRYN IVIORMAN Oak Park, III. A 0 II: Messiah 11,73 W. S. A. 113 127: A. W. S. Board 12j 13,11 The DePauw 1.3j 1-1-j 5 Class Vice-president 132 2 Senior Senate. MARGARET MORRIS Terre Haute K K I'. JAMES lVlURDOCl'l lnclianapolis GPH 111: Swimming ll! ill. Captain ill 1-ll. CHARLES MURRAX' Covington AT: German Club: Rector Scholar, MARY ALICE MURRAX' New Paris. Ohio A A A: M. E. President 1-H: University Choir ll? 121 133 l-ll: Girls'Ci.ee Club ill 127 433 l-lJ:Orchestra ll? tll. RICHARD C. MURRAX' Tulsa. Ohlu. 451' A: University of Tufsa ill: Rifle Team 123 K3J: Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 131: Presi- dent l-ll: Senior Senate, ROBERT MYERS Connersuille Philosophy Club, President l-ll: Oxford Fellowship: Rec- tor Scholar. LORPNE NEES Misha wahu K K I': H I dv: Rockford College ill: The DePauw 431 I-ll: DePauw Magazin: 1-H: Press Club. Secretary 4-ll : WZ8 Mirage Staff: Junior League til American Pen-women 1-l J. lil5NNl l'l l V. Nl:l.SON Rockville AX. lst. l.ieut. R. O. T. C: Rector Scholar. NlARY Jost3PHlN1E NELSON I-ireedonv Messiah ill: Historv Cluh 1-ll. l.OL'lSl1 NICHOLS Clinton A A A: DePauw Magazine 1-ll: Sodalitas l.atQna. Educa- tion Club, cl. EVl5RP'l'T NlliRCiARTlrl Blorinyingtora, Ill, I X: St. Yioror College: Freshman lic-othall ll H: lioot- laall lil l-H: Class President lil: Student Council 4? M Brooklvn Club, Page Forty-sever? N. DWIGHT NOBLE Newton Highlands, Mass. BGH: The DePauw 135: DePauw Magazine 132: Press Club 123 : Brooklyn Club: Rector Scholar. VERNON NOE Greencastle A. C. C.: The DePauw 131. Circulation Manager 147: Znd. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. JOHN OVERDEER Goshen A X A. MARY FRANCES PAGE Cormersuille .X A A: A M H: Vice-presi- dent Student Body 14l: Class Secretary 125 : Pan-Hellenic Council: A. W. S. Board: Yel- low Crab Staff. GEORGE PALMER Larwill M. H. A.: History Club: Education Club: Rector Scholar. Page Forty-eighl XVAYNE PATMORE Chrisney FLORENCE J. PATTESON Springfield A FA: History Club: Cos- mopolitan Club: Toynbee: Yel- low Crab Staff 13l. PALJLINE PATTON Rushuille AXQ: Rifle Club 13j 1-H. KEITH J. PERKINS Helmet M. HQ. A.: History Club: Education Club. President 14l: Mask and Gavel: Assistant Intramural Manager 125 2 Intra- mural Manager 13l: Old Gold Day Play 132: Rector Scholar. GENEVIEVE PELEEGER Mishawaka K KF: Tusitala: The De- Pauw 135 : Yellow Crab Staff 131 . BENJAMIN PHll.BRlCK Evanston. Ill. .X K E, SHAILER PHILBRICK Evanston. Ill. A K E: Northwestern 1ll: Track 121. PERRY PICKERING Spiceland M. H. A.: German Club: Toynbee: Artus Club: Rector Scholar. MARY ELIZABETH PIERSOI. Oklahoma City. Okla. K K l': Toynbee. ALMFDA PITCHFORD Greencastle A FA: Freshman Commis- sion: Sophomore Commission. ALFRED M. POTTS New Brunswick, N. J. A r: Rutgers University 115li Scabbard and Blade: Duzer Du, Stage Manager: Swimming 1-H: Senior Senate: lst. Lieut. R. O T. C.: Technical Staff: The Golden Ciirl : The Foolnp Swiss Honeymoonuz Dust of the Roaduz Stage and Produc- tion Manager: To the Ladies. Old Gold Day Play 1-ll: Civilian Clothes. The l.ow- er Road. Rich Man. Poor Man. The Music Master. RUTH POUCHER Rochester. Pa. K K If Rifle 1ll 133: The DePauw 131: DePauw Nlaga- 7ine 13l: Press Club. NlOR.-X PROSSER illuncze Adv: VU. S. A.: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: DePauw Magazine: Biologv Club: Religious Educa- tion Club. A l.l.AN RANDOI. Pll Greencastle B 9 II: Basketball 1 l J 1 Band 1ll 1ll 170: Rector Scholar. VTQHOMAS RANKEN Chicago, Ill. A K E: 11718 Mirage Stall: Business Staff The DePauw1 l 1 1 Rifiq Club tll 1-ll: Messiah 121 13il. Page Forty-ntin HELEN RANTON Rensselaer A 1'A: Mortar Board, Presi- dent: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 133 143, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 143 I Duzer Du: Freshman Commission: Press Club 123: Riiie Club 1.23: VJ. S. A. 123: Mask and Gavel: Religious Edu- cation Club: Pan-Hellenic Council 133 143. J. GLEN REDMAN Francisco A.C.C.:Baseball1l3123133. MILDRED READ Wash1'ngton A O II: Home Economics Club: Messiah 113 123: Pan- Hellenic Council: A. W. S. Board 143, ROBERT REED Lagro ROBERT REINER Indianapolis AT Q: Scabbard and Blade: Manager Freshman Track 113 : Assistant Track Manager 123: Varsity Track Manager 133 1 lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C. Page Fiflg KENNON RENERO Carbondale. lll. -11K 111: Rifle Club: Rifle Team 143. L UCILLE REYNOLDS Marshall, Ill, AOH: Messiah 113 123: Press Club. ' RALPH E. RICE Waynetown Rifle Club 113 123 143: Crerman Club: 2nd. Lieut. R. O. T. C. LOUISE RICHERT Corydon AFA: Messiah 113 123 133 3 Madras Committee 123 2 Y. W. C, A. Finance Committee 1332 Rifle Club 133: Toynbee. MARX' MARJORIE RLDDLE Kendalluille Miami University 113 123 3 Education Club. GORDON T. RITTER Indianapolis B 9 H: Student Council 131: Blue Key: Y. M. C, A. President 131: Toynbee: Senior Senate: Permanent Alumnae Secretary of Class of 1929: Rector Scholar. AGNES ROBERTS Oxford I HP A: Rifle Club 111: Messiah 111 121 : Pan-Hellenic Council: Home Economics Club: Senior Senate. ELIZABETH ROBERTS Carmel A I' A: German Club: Sod- alitas Latina: Orchestra 121 131 1-11: VJomen's Debate 121 131 1-1 1. V ERNON ROBINSON Landess M. H. A.: German Club, Secretary-Treasurer 131 : Mes- siah 121. ALVIN al. ROCKWELL Kalamazoo. Michigan E N: Albion College 111 : President Student Body and Student Council 141 1 Blue Key: A E P. President 141 1 Debate 121 131 141 : Political Science Club, President 141 : M. N. l.ee Prize 131 3 Rector Scholar. X X VVIALTER XV. ROEHR Mt. Vernon M. H. A.: B K: German Club President 131: Naperian Club: Rector Scholar. IXKIARGARFT ROIlVv'IfDDI'R Davenport. Iowa .1 CP: .X XI II, President 131: Nlortar Board: 1-1 E KD, President 1-l-1: Duzer Du: The DePauw 121 131, Society Editor 1-11: The DePauw Board of Control 141 : Mask and Gavel, Secretary Cast: Smilin Throughf' The Golden Girl. As You like It: The Music Master. NIARIAN ROUGHT Whiting sb S? Il: H112 E: Pan-Hellenic Council: Girls' Glee Club 111 131 : Education Clubz Messiah 121 17113 Carmen, SHIRO SAS.-XMORI Nagasaki. Japan RI. H. A.: Kwansei Gal-ruin College. Robe. Japan. 111 111 131 1-11: Tovnbec: Cosmopol- itan Clubz Messiah 1711: Swimming Team 131 141. LEON SCHNIIDT Elkhdfl ATA:Debate1l11l1111i Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel, Vice-president 111: Chemistry Club: Baseball 1l1: Cast: Old Goli Dax' Plav 1:1 XYelsh Honeymoon, Erstwhile Sus' an. The Music Master Civilian Clothes. Pdgt' Fliffy-OV NATHAN SCHOOLFIELD Grandview M. H. A.: Oxford Fellow ship: E E, EUGENE SCHRICKER Union Clly B H Il: Scabbard and Blade Basketball 1 11 g Class Treas- urer 121: The DePauw 131 1928 Mirage Staff: Basebal Manager 141: Znl. l,ieur. R O. T. C. i VAUGHN SCOTT Euanslon, III. 451411: KTK: Football 111 1211311-l1:Track1l1121 131 14g Swimming 111 121 131.Captain141. FRANCES SHARP 2 Indianapolis I unlv .,., , Q' A fb. , 'C 'f 3.52.73 PAUL SHARP ' ' Modoc M. H. A.: German Club: Naperian Club: Rifle Club 121 131141:RifleTeam121131 141 1 Education Club. Page Fifly-Iwo MERLIN SHELLABARGER Indianapolis A T Q: Toynbee: Artus Club President 141 1 Track 1 I 1 121 Swimming 1 l 1 121, GERALDINE SHERRILL Greenrustle PAULINE SHULL Shurpsuille Messiah 111 121. ELLA LENORA SHUTES Chicago, Ill. Messiah 131 : Cilee Club 131 141 MILLAGE EDWARD SIGHTS Michigan City, M. H. A.: Naperian Club. FERYI. SIPE Newcastle AZ: Muncie Normal 131: International Relations Club: History Club 141: DePauw Magazine 141. BYRON SOWERS Milton MARY' Jo SPRINGER Kokomo K A 9: A 31 II: Mortar Board. Secretary: Naiad Club 131 141: French Club: Rifle Club 1221 131 1-11: Varsity RiHe 121 131 1-11: W. S. A. Board 131 1-111 1928 Mirage Staff: Swimming Team: Soph- omore Commission: Class Vice- president 121: Wearer of Class Ring 131. ILLOYD STARR Kurtz 1-1 K N: Scabbard and Blade: Baseball 121 1341 1-11. HELEN STOKES Boston. Mass. K K II: II E Al A E P1 Mortar Board: Duzer Du: Debate: Mask and Gavel: 1928 Mirage Staff: VV. S. A. 111 121 131 141: Swimming Team: Cast: Civilian Clothes. CJSVUALD STONE Petoskey. Mich. M. H. A.: Toynbee. Presi- dent 1-11 Intramural Associa- tion, President 1-11: Blue Key Treasurer: Student Council. Treasurer 1-11: Student Affairs Committee 131 1-11: Class Treasurer 1 1 1 : Class Football 131, Captain 141: Baseball 111 131 1-11. DOROTHY STRONG Hammond 421211: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel: A. XV. S. Board 131: Madras 131: XVomen's Debate 131: Cast: As You Like Itf' XVe1sh Honeymoon. The Golden Girl. AV. VERE SUTHERLIN 11'arsa1.t' A 'I' A1 K T K. President: Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: Brooklyn Club Artus Club: Education Club: Class President 121 1 Athletic Representative 1-113Trac1x 111 121 131. Captain 1-11 2 Student Council 121 1-11: Cross Countrv 121: Indoor Relay Team 121 131 1-11:Ye11ow Crab 121 131: The DePauw 121 131: The DePauw Magazine 131: 1928 Mirage Staff: lst. 1.ieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. ljAl.'I. SXVEET Chicago A'1'A: Editor-in-chief Dc- Pauw Magazine 131: Historv Club. President 1-11: The De- Pauw 111 121: 1023 Ahragc Staff: Mirage Assistant 121. EVERETT XYIXTON PIP1lOA1A5 Leesburg AI. H. A. Page f is-:lf BERNIECE THONIPSON Losantuille BI fb E: Orchestra 132 142 Messiah 122 132: A'Carmen Ulalulda of Holland. Li2oN E. SISHOMPSON Morgantown M. H. A.: Sodalitas Latina Rector Scholar. RAYMOND THOlNflPSON Peru QDKKII: Scabbard and Blade Artus Club: Mask and Gavel Debate 132: lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C.: Rector Scholar. Roi' TOBIAS Fowler M. 1-1. A.: Artus Club Toynbee: Rector Scholar. MOZELLE TRACY Weslheld MARX' LOUISE 'TRAVIS Chicago, III. K A 9: Ohio Wesleyan 112 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 122 132 Religious Education Club: Cos- mopolitan Club: Student Af- fairs Committee 132: W. S. A. r22. Page Fifty-four JOSEPHINE TRIMBLE Garrett K A: Madras Committee 122: W. S. A. 132: W. S. A. Board 142: Varsity Basket- ball 132: Varsity Soccer 142: Pan-Hellenic Council, President 142 : Sodalitas Latina. LAUREL TRUEBLOOD Farmersburg A. C. C.: German Club: Football 112 122 142: Class Football 132: 2nd. Lieut. R. O. T. C. JUNIOR L. TRLVMP Goshen M. I-1. A.: Mask and Gavel: Education Club: International Relations Club: Rector Scholar. DOUGLAS TYSON Madison A X A: Education Club: History Club: International Relations Club. HELEN URBAN Brazil ADH: Messiah 112 122: NV. S. A- 112 122 132: A. W. S. Board: Secretary 132: Bio- logy Club. KNOEEUL L, VAN METRE Sheridan A K E: Artus Club, Treasurer 132 142: Rector Scholar ALFRFD VAUGHN M. H. A.: Naperian Club: Rector Scholar. PAUL VAWTER Greencastle M. H. A.: Band lll 1Zl: Track ill 121 13j I-H: Artus Club: Rector Scholar. DOLPH MARTIN VEATCH Connersuille 22 X: University Choir fall : Yellow Crab ill 1Zl 133: Duzcr Du: Artus Club. Presif dent 1-ll: May Day Play Ol I-H: Rector Scholar. CARL VORNHOLT Seymour AX. PAUL R. VJADE Evanston, Ill. .XKEL KTK: SAX: The DePauw llj C23 Ol: News Editor 145: Class Treasurer 125: l928 Mirage Staff: Yel- low Crab ill: Press Club: Rector Scholar. ROBERT C. WADE Denver, Colo. A K E: Duzer Du: Artus Track Ill 123: Senior Play Committee: Cast: The Golden Girl. The Show-Off. As You Like lt, Erstwhile Susan, To the Ladies. The Music Master. 4 DOROTHEA XVALLS Greencastle dbflllz Orchestra 1ll 131: Education Club: Messiah fl l 2 l-lulda of Holland. l'lEl.liN XVEBER South Bend W. S. A.: 11,3 121 131 1-ll 3 Religious Education Club: Education Club. RAYMOND XVEBER Slreaior, III. E X: Yellow Crab Staff 1 1 U. DOROTHY M. XVIESE Aurora AlARY L UCILLE XVEISSE RT Plymouth db S2 Il: Oxford College 1 l i 111 13l: Education Club. DANlEL XVENTXYORTH. JR. Chicago. III. 41 K 'Pr Lake Forest 11 D: Football 115: Intramural Swim- ming Managcr l3l : Basketball Manager 141: Sports Staff The DePauw 123 133 1-H. Page Fzfzy-rite HELEN WERNEKE Greencastle German Club: W. S. A. VJILLIAM WHITSITT Genlryuille AX: Baseball 11J 123 133 1-H: German Club: Biology Club: Rifle Club. President 1-ll:RifleTeam1Zl14l:De- Pauw Representative on 5th Corps R, O. T. C.1 National Rifle and Pistol Matches, Camp Perry. Ohio: Znd. Lieut. R. O. T, C. HAROLD VJILDERMUTH Royal Center 1-l K N: Basketball 123 139 1-H 3 Rector Scholar. BERNADINE VJILEY lVes1 Salem. Ill. A U II. ANNE VJILLIAMS Yorktown K A: Home Economics Club: Rifle Club. LDONALD Wll-SON lVa.shing1on Courthouse, Ohio Z2 N: fb M A: Opera Club 11 J 123 1 University Choir 115 12l13J14l1Glee Club fll 12: Maratana. Carmen, Hulda of Holland. Pina- fore. Page Fifty-six i I' 2 V. f. V: Magma.. FRANCES WILSON Wabash K K I'. FRANCES XVINGERD Delphi A X 12: 9 E fb: Mortar Board: Board of Editors DePauw Magazine 131: The DePauw 132 1-ll 3 Pan-Hellenic Council, RUTH YEAGER Leesburg EDGAR YOUNG Philadelphia, Pa, sir li 111: Naperian Club: Re- ligious Education Club: Band 1 l l 1Zl 3 DePauw Magazine 1Zl 137 : Rector Scholar. HYATT YOUNGBLOOD Boonville GRN: History Club: Yel- low Crab StaH 13j: Senior Juniors PLOHD CALL ,aa ,,,. ,-- ,,,,,, .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Pres1z1'ent HELEN HILI .,., ,H ,-, ,,,,l'IlLE?-PFPSI-tl'L'f7l lXf'lARY LOUISE XVlil.l,ENRllfTliR , .,,,,S9CI'e'ldfy THOMAS ANDERSON , ,, , ,,,, , ,.x, Treasurer Class History , ,, HE Class of 1930 organized the first Freshman Council. The class ofiicers for the first and second semesters were: Robert Kimberlin and ' George O'Bear, presidents: Rachel Gould and Pae Houston, vice-presi- dents: Marjorie Lovell and Norma Davidson. secretaries: and Don Menke and Avery Shepherd, treasurers. ln the last of the legitimate water tower battles the numerals of '30 defied the sophomores, whose revenge was the usual drubbing of the freshman in the Old Gold Day class scrap. The officers of the class during its sophomore year were: James Royer and Clair Hull, president: Virginia Hudson and Margaret Luke, vice-presidents: Mary Elizabeth Briggs and Madeline Findley, secretaries: and John Little and Howard Petersen, treasurers. The class upheld sophomore tradition by de- feating the freshmen on Old Gold Day. The juniors have taken a large share of mid-course honors. Lucy Mae Roelle received the junior ring. Already the class is assuming the responsibili- ties that the seniors of '29 are laying down and is anticipating an active senior year. Page Fifty-eight MARX' BAKER Noblesville K K I': 1-D E fbi Tusitala: De- Pauw Staff 125 135: Yellow Cr-lb 125 1355 Western Col- lcge 1 l 5. HELEN ABNEY Bro wnwood. Texas K K I': Howard Payne Col- lege 11,5 121. EIJQAR M. ADAMs Clinton A X: lb Nl A: Orchestra 115 125 135: Rifle Club 115. l.l5O AIKMAN Dana M. H. A.: Press Clu - : DePauw Staff 125: Mirage Business Staff: History Club 135 3 Rector Scholar. lAflADELlNE ALlLi Indiarmpolis Vslestern College 115 1275: Home Economics Club. if Q HARDEE ALLEN Hobart M. H. A.: History Club 135 Rector Scholar. HARRY BAILEY Indianapolis dw A 145: Brooklyn Club Rector Scholar. NORMAN BABCOCK Indianapolis AXA: Baseball1l51Z5135 -l'llOMAS ANDERSON Chirago. Ill, A K E: Scabbard and Blake: Class Treasurer 135. J. P. ALLEN Greencaslle B B II: German Club: Band: Messiah: Cosmopolitan Club, Page Fifty-mn MARX' EDITH BAKER Orleans EARL BALES Wz'nchester M. H. A. Latin Club C321 Education Club C32 : Epsilon Epsilon C32 1 Rector Scholar. JOHN BARNES Vfinchester 'IPFAZ fP1IA C22 C321 Glee Club C12 C221 Political Science Club C32 3 Rector Scholar. DOROTHY ELLEN BARR Bicknell A0II:Mf12EC22 CBJ: A. W. S. Board C32. MINNIE MAE BARTLEY Greencastle A O H. Page Sixty ELIZABETH BEATTY Jackson, Mich. AFA: Riiie Club C22 C32: Bowling C223 W. S. A. C32. BURLEY BECHDOLT Francesuille A. C. C.: Mirage Business Staff: History Club: Religious Education Club: Rector Scholar. JOHN P. BIGGERSTAFF Wabash EN: Scabbard and Blade C32: Duzer Du C322 Track C32. KATHLEEN BEIGLER Indianapolis K A 9: Home Economics Club C22 C32. IRA BLACK Greencastle B 9 II: fb M A: Religious Education Club, Oxford Club: Band C12 C222 Orchestra C12 C22 C323 Chairman Methodist Student Union: Rector Scholar. WILLIANI BLACK Crawfordsuille M. H. A.: Assistant Intra- mural Manager 13J: Freshman Council 113: Sodalitas Latina 131 : Rector Scholar. PA UL BLAKE Indianapolis A T Q: Basketball 11 J 2 Track 135: Football 113 133: Captain-elect, Football 1-lj 1 Brooklyn Club. WILLIANI BOGIE Vincennes A K E: E A X: Scabbard and Blade 131: Tusitala LZJ 13j: Editor, DePauw Magazine 133 1 Mirage Editorial Staif 133 3 De- Pauw Staff 13k 1 Rifle Club 1ll 1'5l 1 Rector Scholar. LUCILLE BOOHER Connersville AAA: VVestern 113 123: Girls' Glee Club 13j. FERN BOWERS For! lVayne AAA: Girls' Glee Club. AAIALLACE BOWMAN Pennullle A T, IVIILDRED BRANDENBERGER Danville. Ill. Illinois State Normal Univer- sitV1ll12l. VERA L. BRIZIUS Newburgh. Kcnl. R K l': Yellow Crab Staff 13l: A. XV. S. Board 131: XV. S. A. 135. IVIARY ELIZABETH BRIGGS Greencastle KA91 A AA: Mask and Gavel 125 13h 1 A. AV. S. Board 13l: Pan-Hellenic Council Url: Class Secretarv 115. CATHERINE BROOKS Gary RAI AV. S. A.: Tovnbce: Pan-Hellenic Council 1711. Page Sixty-on PEARL BROWN Advance DePauw Staff 133: Yellow Crab Staff 133: Press Club. ESTHER BROXON Fort Wayne American Guild of Organists: Messiah 1 I3 123. BERL BUIS Coalsuille J. VJALTER BURFORD Rockville A. C. C.g Religious Educa- tion Clubi Rector Scholar, EMMA JEAN BURKE Chicago. Ill, K K l': A RIlI123133:W. S.A.1l3123133:W.S.A. Board 123133:DuzerDu133: Cast: To the Ladies :Women's Debate 133: Mask and Gavel 133: German Club 123 133: Student Council 133. Page Sixlqe 1 wr, CARROLL BURKHOLDER Muncie CIPA 13: Yellow Crab Staff, FLOYD CALL Rocklield 4, FA: Basketball 113 123: Brooklyn Club: Student Coun- cil 133 : Class President 133 1 Artus Club: Rector Scholar. THEODORE CALLIS Indianapolis da I' A: Assistant Intramural Manager 123 2 Intramural Manager 133 : Yellow Crab Staff 123 1 DePauw Advertis- ing Staff 123 : Advertising Manager 13 3 1 Cosmopolitan Club 13 3 : Political Science Club 133 : Freshman Council 11 3 1 Rector Scholar. - ANGUS CAMERON Indianapolis 'le .X 9: DePauw Staff 133: Mirage Editorial Staff 123 133 : Varsity Debate 133: Brooklyn Club 123 133 1 Political Science Club: Rector Scholar. HERBERT CARTER Muncie AXA: Track 113 123 133. PHYLLIS CASTEEL Princefousn, Mo. A11 II: William Wood Col- lege 1 l 1 121. LCIS CHAMBERLAIN Bloomfeld HELEN CHARLEY Carlisle Home Economics Club 121 131: Secretary 131 HELEN CLEMENS Munistee, Mifh. Debate 121 131: Mask and Gavel 12 131: W. S. A. 111 121131. CHARLTON CLINE Chitugo, III. lb I' A, LOUISE CLOTHEY Luke lVales, Flu. K li l': German Club, MAR1:ARET COCHR.-KN Peru Girls' Glee Club 1l1: fidu- cation Club 1711. ESTHIQR COlil3lN Kewunee. Ill. A VA: Tovnbee 111 1711, Vice-president 1711: Rifle Club 131: Class Team 1? 1: XV. S A. 1l1 131: Cast of Qld Gold Day Play 121: Blat' Dav Plat 121: Messiah 1l1. FR,-XNKLlN COLE Columbiiu CHU A li E: A E P: Duzer Du: Committee on Student Affairs 131: Mask and Gavel: Oxford Fellowship: Varsity Debate 1l1 121 131: Old Gold Dav Plav 121 1711: Rector Scholar. LEAN COLTER D 1't't Hur .X11ll: XYiscor1sin 1l11 De- Pauw Staff 131, Page Sxxitl-Ihr HERMAN CONWAY McCordsUille A X: Debate 137: Mask and Gavel 127 137 :Oxford Club13 7. BETTY Cook Bedford 1iKF:9E1iD:A.XA:W. S. A. 117 127 137: DePauw Staff 117 127 137: DePauw Magazine 13 7 3 Yellow Crab 137: Press Club 137: Mask and Gavel 137 1 Debate 127 137: W. S. A. Board: Y. M. C. A. Treasurer. 1 JOHN Cook Lebanon A K E: Brooklyn Club. Yel- low Crab 117 137: Basketball 1l 7. MARGARET COVERT Louisville, Ky. A X Q: Oxford College for Women 1 17 12,7 1 Home Econ- omics Club 137. MARION CRAWLEX' Greencastle HKN: Football 127 1371 Basketball 127 137. Page Sixty-four EDGAR CROWDER Sullivan fIPA9: Rector Scholar. l.EAl-I CURRENT Lagro KA: Orchestra 1l7 127: Glee Club 1l7 127. DALTON HENRY Bremen A X: Baseball 11,7 3 Track 117: Rifle Club 1l7. FRED DANNER Muncie A T A. lXlORMA Jo DAVIDSON Indianapolis A X S21 A A A: A Al H: Class Secretary 11 7 3 Secretary. Freshf man Council 117: Yellow Crab 1273 DePauw Staff 137 2 French Club 127 137 1 Press Club 137 3 Rifle Club 127 137: Varsity Rifle 137: W. S. A. 127 137' HELEN DAY Pittsburg, Penn. A A A: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 133: German Club 123: Sec- Treasurer 133. DOROTHY DEAMER Rochester M dv E: Glee Club 123 133: University Choir 123 133 : Carmen , Hulda of Holland . and Robin Hood. JOHN DE WEIS Hartford City A X A. FAYE DICKERSON Varno. Ill. K A: Biology Club: A. W. S. Board: Rifle Club. BRUCE DOWNS Atkinson, Ill. EX: Assistant Manager. Minor Sports 113 123: Rector Scholar. MARTHA DLTNN Bicknell KKF: NVestern Collcege 113: Rifle 133. HELEN DYE lVolfoIt A CP. RALPH EARLY Carmel A T: Rector Scholar. ESTHER EDELNAIER Detroit, Mich. AZ: AAA: Soccer 113: Pan-Hellenic Council 1 33 : Phil- osophy Club 123 133. ANNE ELDRIDGE Evanston. III. A CIP: A Junior Advisor: Latin Club: Mirage Business Staff: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 13 3. Page Sixty- fir. ESTHER ELKINS Marz'on A Z. KELSO ELLIOTT Indianapolis E N: Brooklyn Club: Polit- ical Science Club: Rector Scholar. MILDRED ELLIS Dana Orchestra li ll C21 C33 5 Messiah ll C27 KD 1 Rifle Club 129. DAVID ENGLE Frankfort A T: Assistant Manager, Football 63,7 Z Brooklyn Club: Biology Club: Rector Scholar. EARLE EPPERSON Fort Branch A T: Assistant Manager, Minor Sports 131. Page Sixly-six RUTH EVANS Bringhurst CORA EWAN Cuba. III. A O II: Freshman I Council f1J:W.S.A.f1Q C22 LBJ: W. S. A. Board flj: Women's Debate CZJ OD: Mask and Gavel '23 C311 Secretary Q3j. GLEN PINCH Portland M. H. A.: Education Club: Rector Scholar. EDITH FISHER Terre Haute K K F. HERSCHEL I.. POUCH Kokomo 9 K N: Rector Scholar. URBAN FOWLE Beechhurst, L. I., N. Y. fb K 111: Swimming 115 125 135: Baseball 115 125 135. MARGARET FRAZIER Terre Haute A db: Duzer Du 125 135: Mask and Gavel 125 135 : Mes- siah 125: Cast: The Golden Girl. The Show Off . Erst- while Susan. Once There XVas a Princess . To the I.adies : Director: Rich Man. Poor Man. LOUISE FREELAND Shelbyville A X Q: Duzer Du 135: Mask and Gavel 125 135: Mirage Business Staff 135 : Yellow Crab: Messiah1l 5 125 : Cosmo- politan Club 135 : Glce Club 125 135: Varsity Debate 125 135 2 Cast: Peg of My Heart. Rich Man. Poor Man. ROBERT FRY Pendleton CIP A 9: Assistant Trainer 11,51 Freshman Council 1l5. ELIZABETH FULKERSON South Bend 419 Il: Rifle Club 115: Mes- siah 115 125. VUALTER GARRISON Greencastle Biology Club: Rector Scholar. iVlARJORlE DEAN GASTON Danville A Z: A. B.. Central Normal College: DePauw Music School: Orchestra 125 135 1 American Guild of Organists 125 135: Messiah 12 5. ARTHUR CIERXVIG Liberty Center 1-5 K N. A'lARlAN GOLDSBURY Greenfastle RACHEL GOULD Euslhanmlon. Blass. A X Q: Freshman Council 1l 5 1 Class Vice-president 1l 5 1 Messiah 1 l 5 1 Cosmopolitan Club 125. 135. Page Sixty-set JULIA GREGG Crawfordsuille A fb: Western College 115 1 French Club 123 135: Rifle Club: VJ. S. A. VIRGINIA GRISHAW Kokomo A fb: 9 E fb: Secretary, 1323 The DePauw Staff 132 2 De- Pauw Magazine Stall' 115 12j: Board of Editors 13,5 3 Pan-Hel- lenic Council 135. WILMA GROSSNIAN North Vernon A fb: American Guild of Organists: W. S. A. Board: Varsity Basketball 1 l Q . LILLIAN GUDGEL Columbus KIJSZIIJ Orchestra 115 122 133: Messiah 1lj 129. JANE GUSTAESON Chicago, III, A 1' A: Freshman Council 1l l 1 Mirage Editorial Staff 1313: French Club 13j. Page Sixty-eight FRANCES GUYMAN Kendalluille A Z3 M111 E: Orchestra 115 122 13Q: Messiah 1lJ 12j: University Sextet 132. GEORGE WILLIAM HADLEY Danville EX: Band 115 125 135: Brooklyn Club. ESTHER HAGER South Bend K A 9: Bradford Academy, Massachusetts. 11 J 12l. HILDRED HALL Lerna, III. AZ: HQE: W. S. A.: Mes- siah 11D 12j: American Guild of Organists: Rifle Club. RAY HANDLEY Roselawn M. H. A.: Education Club 131 5 Rector Scholar, MARY HARDESTI' Indianapolis W. S. A. 1IJ 12D 131: W. S. A. Board 133: A. W. S. Board 13D 3 Messiah 12J. EARL HARRIS Chicago. Ill. E N: Chicago University 113. MARGARET HARVEY Benton Harbor, Mich. K A 91A A A: 9 E 41: Tusi- tala 13l: DePauw Staff 125: Feature Editor 134l: Mirage Editorial Staff 13Vl: A. W. S. Board 135: Student Affairs Committee. WILLIANI HAVERLY Greencastle 9 K N: Football 1 Il 2 Track 1ll: Baseball 135. HELEN HILL Indianapolis AX 9: Rifle Club: Pan-Hel- lenic Council 125 13l: Class Vice-president 135 1 Mirage Business Stall' 135. HOYVARD HILL LaFon1aine AT Q. sax. Band ily 121: Orchestra 13 I: Yellow Crab Ill 127: DePauw Staff 123 13,7 3 Rector Scholar. IVIABEL HOFFMAN Louinglon Toynbee 135. .HUGH HOGAN Angola EN: Track 117 129 137: Football 113 ill 13j. XVINSTON L. HOLE Cheboygun. Mich. M. I-I. A.: dv M A1 Orchestra 11ll2J13J. Rox' I 'IOI.XVAGER Madison .X X: Naperian Club: Foot- ball 113 3 Baseball 1 I I . Page Sixty-nine KATIHIRYN JANE HONIAN Bridgeport, III. AZ: 92111: AMH: A. W. S. Board 135: DePauw Staff 1l5 125 135: Yellow Crab 125 135 : Mirage Editorial Staff 13 5 1 DePauw Magazine 115 125. Board of Editors 135 : Freshman Council 115. IAAE HOLISTON Indianapolis A0113 AMH: EE: Re- ligious Education Club: Vice- prcsident Class 115. DANIEL HOWE Tecumseh, Mzch. fb A 9: Track. VIRGINIA HUDSON Anderson A dv: Class Vice-president 125: Secretary. A. W. S. 135: DePauw Staff 135 1 Mirage Business Staff 13 5. ANN LOUISE HUGHES Wilmette, III. K K I': Mirage Business Staff 135 3 Pan-Hellenic Council 135 Z Rifle Club 125. Page Seuenly JAMES HUGHES, JR. Greencastle E X: Assistant Manager. Basketball 115 125 1 Varsity Golf 125 1 Brooklyn Club. LEE TEMPLE HUGHES Terre Haute A K E: Varsity Tennis 125 135. CLAIR B. HULL LaPorte db A 9: Class President 125 : Rector Scholar. PAUL .IARVIS Evanston, Ill. E X: Centre College 115. RICHARD JAY Gas City JOHN JEAN Owensuille A. C. C.: Glee Club f23 I 3 3 : Messiah 123 : Cast: Carmen : Rector Scholar. ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON River Forest, III. fb I' A: Football L13 12303, EARL JOHNSON Carmel AT: Brooklyn Club: Riile Club: Track 4131 Scrap Cap- tain Q23 NTARGERY JOSLIN Terre Haule VV. S. . Naperian Club L33: Rifle Club Q13 L23 Q33 AVONELL JUDAY 4152 Il. Bremen HELEN JUSTICE Anderson dv S2 IT: Pan-Hellenic Council 43,3:W.S.A.fl3f23: Educa- tion Club 133: Rifle Club H3 123 433: Class Rifle Team123. J, HENRY KAPPES Evanston A K E: Brooklyn Club: Foot- ball il3 12,3 133: Mirage Business Staff L33, EUGENE KELLEY Martinsville B 9 II. RUTH KATTMAN Poland A. NV. S. Board 433: Mask and Gavel Q23 L33. ROBERT KIMBERLIN South Bend sb K NP: President Class L13 I Political Science Club: Varsitv Debate L33 3 Rector Scholar. Page Serenly-on VIRGINIA KIINIMEL Winchester AAA:Western College C lj C25 . ARDETH KING Burley. Idaho Gooding College Clj CZJI Rifle Club CBD. HAI. KITCHEN Greensburg EN: Butler Cllr Trainer 129. RUSSEI. KNUDSON Kenosha, Wise. V Y ..f.. GEORGIA I. AFOLLETTE Lebanon Page Seventy-two BYRON LAIRD Bourbon M. H. A.: History Club C3J: Education Club C32 : Rector Scholar. RUSSEI. LAKIN Greencastle E X: Freshman Football: Brooklyn Club. EDWARD I.EE South Bend fb K XII: Swimming Team C29 435. NIARGARET I. EINS Danville, Ill. A01'I: XV. S. A. CIJ C22 ik3,I Rifle Club CD. CHAUNCEY LEWIS Madison AT: Yellow Crab C351 Ad- vertising Staff Mirage: Technical Stalf: Civilian Clothes. Rich Man, Poor Man, The Lower Road. The Music Master 3 Messiah CZJ. DAVID LEWIS Lawrence A T: A Z2 P: Mask and Gavel: Debate 119 123 132: Rector Scholar. AMOS LIGHT Greencastle JOHN LITTLE Indianapolis A K E: Class Treasurer 12 J. VIRGINIA LUCKEVT French Lick A U IT. IVIARC-ARET LUKE Elkhart A X S23 Freshman Council 1ll: Rifle Club 125: Class Vice-president 125 : Class Presi- dent 121: Student Council 125: A. NV. S. Board 133: Cosmo- politan Club 13j. MARX' ELIZABETH LYONS Attica '-IP Q II: Education Club 13l: Messiah 112 12j, XVILLIAM LYONS Brook E N: Northwestern 1 l D : Track 1 Z 7. CHARLES IVICCLARY Evansville AT: Rector Scholar, IVIARY NICCORD Pizisboro BUREN H. MCCORMACK , Indianapolis CP I' A: E A X: The DePauw 123 131 3 DePauw klagazinc 113 131: Yellow Crab 135: Tennis Tcam 113 1,33 : Rcctor Scholar. Page Seventy-three LORAIN MCDERMOTT Brazil BRUCE IVICFADDEN Havanna, Ill. A K E: Toynbee: Track Klj fly. IVIILDRED IVICIIALL Indz'unupuI1's KKl': lI1i1E:Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 433 L Y, W. C. A. Vice- president: Cosmopolitan Club 139: Religious Education Club 123 t3J:Gir1's Glee Club ill lll 131- JOSEPHINE MCGEHEE Wushinglon K K 1': A A A: Rifle Club 42,3 132. ELLEN LOUISE IVICKEE Cormersuille A A A: Western llj g French Club f3j. Page Seventy-four BONNIE IVICIVIAINS Richmond Butler Ill: Earlham IZJZ Biology Club. BETTY JANE MCNUTT Bedford A A A: Ward Belmont Ill 123: Women's Debate Ml: Mask and Gavel Qlj. CAROLINE IVICNUTT Crawfordsuille K K I : West Virginia Uni- versity 41,9 IZJ. CLAUDE IVIAIN Shelbyville M. I-I. A.: Mask and Gavel. SHIRLEY IVIARTIN Greencastle A X Q: Illinois University llj 1 Purdue University CD: Home Economics Club GJ. CHARLES lVlATHElNS Anderson lib K XII: Basketball 4 l l : Golf ill. HERVEX' lVlAl'ES Brownwood. Texas Y' Y ...a. DUN MENKE Indianapolis A X: Class Treasurer K ll 3 Freshman Council ill: Cheer Leader ill lZl 13l: DePauw Magazine ill lZl I Business Manager l3l 7 Yellow Crab 1 ll ill l3l: DePauw Staff Qlll Tusitala: Band lZl. MARY LOUISE lVlE'l'ZGER Shelbyville A X Q. JOSEPH MICHEL Decatur, Ill. X 111: University of Illinois ill 1 Scabbard and Blade: Press Club Lll. LOIS Nl IDDL ETON Hammond dv Q II: Orchestra lll ill !3l: Education Club 43l. NHLFORD MIl.LER Indianapolis fb A 9: The DePauw, Yellow Crab. PAUL lVlON'l'CuOlNlERY Russiauille M. H. A.: Rector Scholar. EVANGELYN lVlORGAN Rushville K K I': A A A: The DePauw l3l 1 Mirage Business Staff ill: XV. S. A. lll lll l3l2 Yel- low Crab l3l : Latin Club Ol: Rifle Club Ol. CAROLYN NlORRISON Tulsa. Ohla. K K F: Stephens College K l l 3 Cosmopolitan Club l3l1 Rifle Club tll Ol: XV. S. A. Ul- Page Seventy -tivo GEORGE MOUNTZ Garret! 41 K XII: Basketball 113 123 133: Track 113 123 133: Rector Scholar. DOROTHY MUIR Indianapolis A dv: XVestern College 1 l 3 1 Mask and Gavel 123 133: Rifle Club 133: Varsity Rifle Team 1 33 : Mirage Business Staff 133: Old Gold Day Play 133. PAULINE MUIR Elizabethtown Cincinnati College of Music 1l3: American Guild of Organists 123 133, Ross MLTRIJHX' Hunlingsburg S'l'ANl,EY MURRA3' Catarina, Texas ATSZZ Band 113 Page Seventy-six MADONNA MYERS Ladoga KA9: W. S. A, 113 Cosmopolitan Club 133. DWIGHT NEAL Wightstowin A X A: Rector Scholar. BETTY NEELY Sturgis, Mich KA9: 9242: AAA: Tusi- tala: DePauw Magazine 113 123 133-. JULIA NEES Mishawaha K K F: A A A: Mirage Busi- ness Staff: Yellow Crab. MELBA NESBIT East Chicago Girl's Glee Club 133. JOSEPHINE NEWKLRK Connersuille A A A: Western College CID 3 Naperian Club 639 3 Yellow Crab CU 1 DePauw Business Staff. IVAN NICHOLS Saugus, Mass. AUDREY NOLTE Brazil Education Club C31 GEORGE O'BEAR Delphi AX: Class President QU: Student Council llj : Freshman Council 417: DePauw Staff LZJJ Press Club C247 QED: De- bate l3j: Rector Scholar. LEWIS OBERHOLTZER Clay City M. H. A.: Rector Scholar. EDWIN OELERKING Petoskey, Mich. M, H. A. MARVIN O'NEAL Martinsville A X: Baseball ill 423: Rifle Team 123 l3l 1 Political Science Club: Freshman Council l l P 2 Rector Scholar. DONALD OREAR Greencastle E X: Class President lll. CHESTER OSGOOD Greenfield. Mass. M. H. A.: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel: Education Club: Rector Scholar. ETHEL PAGE Porto Rico Simmons College lll: Columbia University ill : Vice- presidcnt Cosmopolitan Club 1313 XVomen's Tennis Cham- pion 1928. Page Seventy-seven CAROLYN PARKER Toledo, Ohio A Z: Willamette University 113 123: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. MARCELLUS PASKINS Noblesville A '1' A: DePauw Magazine 113 123: Mirage Business Staff 1253IBand1l3123. FRANK PEARSON Indianapolis A A X: Freshman Council 113: Football 113 123 133: Car- men : University Band. KENNETH PEARSON Waldron QA9: Scabbard and Blade: Rector Scholar. JOHN PERKINS Hamlel M. H, A. Page Seuenly-eight HOWARD PETERSON East Chicago fb PA: Brooklyn Club 123 131: Mask and Gavel 123 133: The DePauw 123 : DePauw Magazine 133 : Yellow Crab 123 1 Class Treasurer 123 1 De- bate 123 133. MARIE PERKINS Greencastle lVlARY POWER Niles, Mich. 111911: A. W. S. Board 133: DePauw Staff 123 133: Press Club 123 133: Mirage Busi- ness Staff 1333 Orchestra 113: W. S. A, 113 123: Rifle Club 113 3 Magazine Staff 113 3 Messiah 113. ANDREW RAMSEY Angola A X A: Track 113 123 1333 Rifle Club 113 123. FLETCHER RANSOM Cairo, Ill. A X A. JOSEPHINE READ Chillicothe, Ill. A A A: H 0 m e Economics Club. lX'lARY RHUE Marion K K F: Debate 123 133: Mirage Board: W. S. A. 113 123 133: Press Club 123 133: Yellow Crab 133 : DePauw Staff 133 : Mask and Cwavel 13 3. GRACE RILEY Crauufordsuille AX Q: Messiah 113 123: Glee Club 123 133: Latin Club 123 133: Rifle Club 133. GEORGE RINEHART Bluffton M. H. A.: EAX: Freshman Council 113: Press Club 123 133: DePauw 113 123 133: Yellow Crab: Chairman Sports Publicity: Secretary Student Ex- tensionWork: Mirage Board 13 3. MARX' LOUISE RITTER French Lick K K l': XVard-Belmont 113 123: Rifle Club 133. FAlT1-'l RITZ Otterbein AAA: Latin Club: Cosmo- politan Club: Yellow Crab Staff 133: DePauw Business Staff: Duzer Du: Music Mas- tcr, SALLY ROBARDS Stilesuille ACID: A AI Il: DePauw Staff: Yellow Crab: NV. S. A.: A. XV. S. Board: Messiah 123. FRED ROBBlNS Tulsa. Ohlu. dv 1' A: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 113 133 : ROSALIE ROBBINS Tut'on7a, 3l'ush. K A 9: College of Puget Sound 1 l 3 123 1 Cosmopolitan Club 1 3 3 . GRAllAN1 ROBERTSON Grcentuxllt- Page Set'enty-nine LUCY MAE ROELLE Bucyrus, Ohio AAA: AMII: Duzer Du: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary 13j: Yellow Crab: Mirage Business Staff: Pan-Hellenic Council: Cosmopolitan Club: Junior Ring Rcpresentative. LOREN ROOT Greensburg M. H. A.: Men's Cilee Club 1lJ: Mask and Gavel. KENNETH ROUGHT Whiting CIDA13: Baseball 115. JAMES ROYER Indianapolis A T A: Student Council 12D 5 President Class 125: Brooklyn Club: DePauw Magazine Staff: Mirage Business Stalfp Artus Club: Rector Scholar. JOHN RUPE Holland, Mich. QJKKP: X: Yellow Crab 1lJ : Art Editor Yellow Crab 121 13j: Mirage Board 131: Brooklyn Club: Rector Scholar. Page Eighty DOROTHY RUTTER Bridgeton A F A: A A A: Latin Club 12J13j:Glee Club 113: Mask and Gavel 135 1 Pan-Hellenic 115 1Zl: Rifle 125 137: Mes- siah 1ll: Y. W. C. A. Presi- dent. ROBERT RYKER Indianapolis B 9 H: E A X: Yellow Crab 115 125 135: DePauw Staff 1 l D 123 135 : Rector Scholar. CHARLES SANFORD Valparaiso A. C. C.: Philosophy Club: Glee Club 1lil 123 13J1M2S' siah1l,l 123. ALVIN SCHEIDT Columbus AT: German Club: Rector Scholar. CARL SCHROEDER Larwill vx7ll.l.lAlNl SEAAlAN Gary B 9 II: Philosophy Club: Yellow Crab Staff 4 21 431. LEE SEARCY Indianapolis 41 A 6: Freshman Basketball: Varsity 421: Brooklyn Club. AVERY SHEPHERD Indianapolis M. H. A.: Class President 4l1: Mirage Asst. 421: Mir- age Board: French Club 431: Rector Scholar. CATHERlNE SHARPLESS Garrett K A 9. VICTOR SHEPHERD Greenwood M. H. A.: Education Club 431: Rector Scholar. DOROTHY SHIDELER lndlanapolis K A F15 XX'estern Colle g e 411: NV. S. A. Board 431: French Club 421 431: Naiad Club 4 31. ROBERT PEARSON SMALL South Bend fi' VA: IAX: AZ P: Duzcr Du: Varsity Debate 411 421 431: Mask and Gavel 4214311 Tusitala: Political Science Club: The DePauw 4l1 4:21 431: Yellow Crab 411 421. Assistant Editor Yellow Crab 43,1 : The Lower Roadf' To the Laclieszm Rector Scholar. KEVIN SXllTl'l Danville fb A H: Assistant Baseball iN'lanager4 l 1 3 The DePauw4 31. AlARlAN SMITH l.ogtmsport .1.Xf2:4-1241: A MH: Press Club 411: XV. S. A. 4211 Tusitala 421 431: Mirage Board: The DePauw 4 3 1 3 Yellow Crab 4313 Y, XY. C. A. Cabinet. ELEANOR SNAYELY illtirxhall, Ill. Ii A 41: .X A A: DePauw Klaga7inc4l1421431. Page Eighra-orrr HELEN SPILMAN Connersuille .X A A: Vklestern College l 1 l 2 Sodalitas Latina. ROBERT SPINDLER Cedar Luke EN. MERRILL STANDEIELD Remington M. H. A.: Education Club 131: Rector Scholar. JOHN STANLEY Maywood, Ill. B 6 TI: Scabbard and Blade IBM Brooklyn Club 133: Drummajor ill 121 13j. FRED STARR, JR. Noblesville EX: Glee Club llj 125 131 3 Mirage Assistant lZJ 1 DePauw Staff flj lZj 1 Rector Scholar. Page Eighty-two MARIE STEINBACH East Chicago K A: Education Club Gil: Rifle Club ffl. RODCER STEWART Cro run Point 9 K N: Rifle Team KZJ 131 : Naperian Club: Mirage Business Staff: Rector Scholar. SEYMOUR TOWN STEPHENSON Greencastle A T A: Epilson Epilson: Freshman Council flj: Latin Club: DePauw Magazine: Rec- tor Scholar. HELEN ST. JOHN Albany K A 1 ROBERT STONE Albany 9 K N: Assistant Business Manager 1928 Mirage: Business Manager 1929 Mirage: Yellow Crab Staff C32 3 Rector Scholar. HARRIET STOUT llflooresuille KA: Cvlee Club: A, VU. S, Board: Orchestra 123. JOSEPH STOUT Indianapolis E N: Brooklyn Club: Yellow Crab f l 3 . SARA STRATTON Sullivan K K I'z Vvlard-Belmont 4 l 7, ROBERT STRETCH South Bend A K E: Editor-in-Chief Mir- age 131: DePauw Magazine C17 Q23 133: Debate 1,112 Mask and Gavel: French Club: Rector Scholar. CHARLES STUNKLE Owrlnsuille dv I' A: Naperian Club: Bas- ketball ll! KZ? 43 I, Captain- elect 14 I . lDEl.l'lAHA SXVADENER lllarron A Z: Marion College 4 21, CHARl.lfS SNYICK Silver Luka l.l.'CRETlA SVJINHHART Clinton K AH: Rifle ll! 131: XV. S. A. 11137 Education Club 13 l. ALINE THOMPSON Owensuzllv A U ll. XYALUE -l-lXl5lONS lduvxlle 455211: Religious Education Club lil: Rifle Club 1 11. Page Eighty- three ELOISE TOLIN DesPlaines, III. A X Q: Rockford College4 13. lVllLDRED TOTTEN Knox Girls' Glee Club 433: Edu- cation Club 433 : Messiah 4 l 3 423. CATHERINE TOWNSEND Remington KA: Latin Club: Education Club 433. HOWARD 'TOWELL Saratoga M. H. A.: Rifle Club 413 433 3 Rector Scholar. DWIGHT TREZISE Ironwood, Mich. EN: fibll A3 University Choir: Glee 'Club: Hulda of Hol- land: ' Carmen, PUCIE Eighty-four ffmfrf-rr if - ' 'VG GILBERT TRIBBERTT Stilesuille SKK: Mirage Business Staff: DePauw Staff 433 3 Base- ball 4l 31 Rector Scholar. EDWARD VAN RIPER Indianapolis fb K 111: E A X: Football 413 423 433: DePauw Business Staff 413: DePauw Staff 423 433 1 Mirage Board: Rector Scholar. GUERNSEY VAN RIPER Indianapolis fb K XII: E A X: Football: 413 423 433: DePauw Staff 413 423:Sports Editor 433: Rector Scholar, ARCHIBALD VOCRHIS Lawrence AT: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel: Yellow Crab Staff 423: Cast Dust of the Road . As You Like lt , Erstwhile Susan . To the Ladies . The Music Masteruz Assistant Direc- tor The Lower Roacl : Rector Scholar. L UCILLE WALL Pittsboro Messiah 423: Rifle Club 423 433. HENRY WALLER Angola A T A: Biology Club: Rector Scholar. ELLIOTT WANEGAR Greenfield. Mass. A X A: Rifle Club 113. RUTH AWARD A 1' A: A A A19 E 1lP:Tusi- tala 123 133: Press Club 123 133. President 133: DePauw Staff 123 133: Mirage Staff 133: A. W. S. Board 133: May Day Pageant 123. IVIERLE IVIARNER Chicopu Falls, Mass. A 1' A: German Club 133: Cosmopolitan Club 133 : Mask and Gavel 133. JAMES WARRING Princeton A T. .at .la X 'Vi HOWIXRD WIARRINER Terre Haute AKE: Cvlee Club 113 123 133: Debate 133: Band 113 123 3 Rector Scholar. JOSEPH WATSON lllashington. D. C. 41 K XII: Brooklyn Club: Assistant Basketball Manager 133 3 Rector Scholar. IVIARY LOUISE XVELLENREITER Danville. lll AAA: AA A: A. XV. S. 133 : Class Secretary 133 3 Big Sister Chairman 133: History Club: Mirage Business Staff. NIARY LOUISE AVHITCOXIP3 Clinlon K A1-3: Cosmopolitan Club: XV. S. A. 113 133. ALICE AVHITE Rossrille Sodalilas Latina 133: Y. XY C. A. Cabinet. Page Eighty-fiu. CARROLL WHITE Robinson, Ill. EVELYN XVHITE Wolcottsuille GIZORGE XlxllLl.lAlNrlS llflurtinsuzlle HHH: Debate 127 135: Press Club: The DePauw C213 Political Science Club: Mask and Gavel: Rector Scholar. FRANCES XVILLIAMS Edgar, Ill A 119. GEORGE WlLl.lSON Dale fb A 9: Rector Scholar. Page Eighty-six JEAN WILSON Delphi Glee Club lll GJ: Car- men : Messiah flj C273 Mir- age Stalf. ALICE WINSLOW Jackson, Mich AOD: Press Club 432. IDUDELY WOODARD Greenfield, Mass. 9 K N. LAVON VJOLF Garrelt A A A: Western College Clj l 2 l . LAWRENCE YOUNG Chin-Wang-too, China M. H. A.: Cosmopolitan Club. Underdlasses Sophomore Class Cfficers FIRST SEIVIESTER WILLIANI I.. SPRINGER,,- ,,.,-, Wpresident DOROTHEA BUFLER ,,,,, ,--Vice-President FRANCES JANE WHITE,,, -,--,SeCretary ROBERT G. MCKEE,,,,, ,,,, Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER EDWIN BOSWELL ,,,, ,-- ,-,.--,PrQSl'd0V7L' BARBARA BERGAN Y H ,Y .. ,,XI1bC9'Pl'ES!-d9f7f ELIZABETH SWINDLER .. , --,--wSe'C!'f:'!!1l'y CLARK R. SMITH , ,,,, W- , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,, W, ,,,,, ,,,,Treasurer Page Ezghly-eight 'S Freshman Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER FORREST CRAIN Y O, ,. , , H -A PFESITLIUITI HELEN COOPER- ,,, , -,,Y1L'e-President NIARJORY DEVANEY , , ,EW ,, ,- Serrelury JOHN J. DERKITS,, , , E- ,,, Treasurvr SECOND SEMESTER GEORGE PEARCE- , , H, PrL'Sl'afm'I?! SARAH ANNA BOND, ,, , ,,,X'1'c'e'Presz'dcn! NIARY BEYER--,,,,,, E E E ,ss Scfretury RAY S. DONALDSON ,,,,, , ,,,, , WE, . ,, ,U .. Treasurrr WI lX:,w E:g1: . ,T,. ,. N A A . The Underclasses ifl,liTlTl,Tll.QDlSTINCT variation from tradition occurred on last Old Gold Day. The sophomores kept their numerals upon the water tower until dawn, but in the contest of the holiday went down under the victor- ious freshman. The light was soon forgotten, however, and the wearers of the white hats and those of the green caps left their class feeling behind in work- ing for the good of the school as a whole. Freshman week was conducted for the third year at DePauw and was very successful in allowing the new students to become established before the problems of rush were upon them. The men were temporarily housed in the annex to the Men's Hall and a program of activities kept all freshman busy during the week. The Freshman Council was organized early in the year and played an active part in class afliairs. A very successful party was held in the gym and bonfires were built on the night before Old Gold Day and before the Wabash game. FRESHMAN COUNCIL ffrom lop lo bollom, left lo righlj l. Robert Stegall, Charles Lyon, David Roy, Robert Wayland, Ben Deming, Charles Geiger, Z. Carlyle Yarian, William Clark. Donald Jennings, Derrill Copeland, Will Hildebrand, Edwin Tomlinson. 3. Mary Isabelle Williams, Evelyn Shallberg, Margaret Casey, Mary Brandon. Bernice Phelps. Marjorie Ann Lilly, Virginia Justi, Maxine Ward. 4. Helen Prahl, Helen Cooper, Marjorie Devaney, Forrest Crain, John Derkits, Margaret Erickson, Ocie Mae Leland. Page Ninety r - -1- 4f,fuf . mrv1fm2 uA -A -. 4. xv: eg- ,A , L. , .- , t. , Nach. gr. 'fy .,, ,ul X . R A-X The Athletic Year lt VA lil increased successes of the Tiger varsities, both in major and minor 5 sports, and by a greater interest and development of athletics through- out the school itself. An inspection of the records of the various teams shows DePauw to be at least the equal of any secondary school in lndiana, and in many cases reveals a favorable comparison with athletics in the larger schools. Coach Hughes and his assistants seem to have inculcated in the Old Gold athletes that Tiger fight that never gives up, but which is at all times sports- manlike. Not only the men on the teams. but the student body have carried on this characteristically DePauw spirit: student support has shown loyalty and interest, which was only the more intensified in the face of defeat. Probably the most outstanding thing in the athletic year was the remark- ably successful football season, during which Vlfabash was defeated for the first time in eight years. and a DePauw team fought its Hrst intersectional battle against the powerful Army eleven at West Point. This game proved that big, intersectional tilts are not injurious to DePauw athletes. but rather stimulating. A fruition of the good work laid by Coach Hughes when he came here, and which has gradually been developing, is evident in these successes and the results of the rest of the season. Coach Hughes was ably assisted in his work on the football field by a new man on the coaching staff, Mr. Eugene C. Oberst. all-western tackle from Notre Dame at the time of the Four Horsemen and a javelin thrower on the Ameri- can Olympic team. Oberst whipped a line that was miserable in its first game into a stone wall: his work is deserving of the highest praise, tif,l g:THLETlCS at DePauw during the past year have been marked by the Page .Yr'na1y- zhr Coach Bucheit's track team for 1928 was even more successful than the splendid team of the previous year. DePauw swept the Little -1-mN'f -- X State meet again and in the Big State meet scored . .., , - N 2 i 4 ' V the highest number of points ever scored by a A secondary school. A A The baseball season of 1928 was disastrous. ' ' The diamond artists under the tutelage of Todd Kirk lost twelve games, tied one, and won but four. However, many of the games were lost by as small a margin as a single run. Basketball this year was rather inconsistant. Coach Molfetts team showed exceptionally well in some contests and very poorly in others. The Tigers kept up the tradition of beating Wabash established on the gridiron, defeating the Cave- men in one of the two games played. Coach Search has had charge of the minor athletics-swimming, tennis, and golf-and has turned out some strong teams in these sports. He also had charge of a large part of the physical education program. With the addition of lVlr. Oberst to the coaching staff, a well rounded and efficient unit has been formed. Under the leadership of Head Coach Hughes this staff has functioned harmoniously and effectively and as time goes on should continue to produce well coached, sportsmanlike teams of which DePauw may well be proud, win or lose. 'U 1 . V A. ' 2 .trii Q 1 , ' TODD GAINEY, Trainer YELLI Don Menke and Frei Lockwood Page Ninety-four Football y 1928 Football ,,1l.lTiT,1l,l.7,FTER a rather discouraging and unin- AQ H spiring start in the opening game -. 1 against Purdue, the DePauw football I 2 team profited by its mistakes, plugged on, and developed into one of the greatest teams which ' has ever represented the Old Gold. lts record of six victories and two defeats, both of which came at the hands of much larger schools, is one of the most impressive in DePauw history. It was a team that knew football. was alert to take every break, that played the game hard and fought to the last whistle. Opening the season against the strong Pur- HUGHESV Cowl, due eleven. the Tigers were borne down to defeat by the reserve strength of the Big Ten team. Although the DePauw forwards broke through time and again to down the Purdue backs in their tracks, the heavier and more experienced line of the Boilermakers wore down the Old Gold, and allowed Purdue to pile up five touchdowns. However, during the first half Purdue was held to only one touchdown: this came after Schwartz had intercepted a Tiger pass and Purdue had carried the ball from the 46 yard line. lt was in this same half that DePauw registered her only first down on runs by Brandenburg and Cassidy, During the remainder of the game the Tigers were unable to gain, and were forced to resort to a kicking game. lt was at this point that the reserve strength of the Conference school told, and fresh players managed to boost Purdue's total to 31 and to hold DePauw scoreless. In the first home game of the season Earlham gave the Tigers a battle. which resulted in victory for DePauw, l4-O. The Quakers put up a stubborn iight and held the Old Gold scoreless except in the second quarter. Neirgarth scored the Hrst touchdown when he covered a blocked kick behind the Earlham goal line. The next one was scored by Brandenburg after a deter- mined offense had carried the ball down the field. During the remainder of the 4,-A J Page NliNl'lll'3li,Y mi game DePauw threatened time and again, but the Quakers stiffened and held for downs. With a brilliant display of offensive and defensive power the Old Gold gridders easily defeated Evansville at the camp of the losers by a score of 43-0. Coach Hughes was able to substitute freely in this contest and used thirty- one players. The game with Franklin brought with it the memory of last year's defeat on Old Cmold Day. and the Tigers took sweet revenge on the Baptists to a tune of 33-O. A powerful run- ning attack and stubborn defense characterized the play of the team in its third consecutive shutout victory. November 3 marked a day of significance in DePauw athletic history: a fighting DePauw TIIREBAUGH. Captain football team, playing in a drizzling rain, took a 38-12 defeat from the strong Army aggregation. only after every inch of ground had been stubbornly contested. The Tiger defense allowed the Cadets only three touchdowns in the first quarters, and at the same time launched an offensive of their own which resulted in a touchdown. The twelve points scored by the Methodists was as much as any team had been able to score on the Army up to that time. Despite the adverse weather conditions which made the heavy Cadet line more dangerous, the speed of the DePauw backs and the hard charging forward wall, coupled with a menacing aerial attack. kept the result of the game in doubt and gave the redoubtable Mule a most uncomfortable afternoon. The reserves that the Army was able to throw in during the second half turned the balance in their favor. when they slashed through the exhausted Tiger defense for three touchdowns in the last quarter. After having had two touchdowns scored against them in the first period. the Old Gold recovered from its stage fright. and penetrated deep into Army territory on a forty yard pass. Scott to Johnston. Although DePauw lost the ball here, Scott and Brandenburg worked it down the field after an exchange of punts and G. Van Riper scored on a quarterback sneak, Page Ninety -st 1 n 'nn Q, tgp, wasp we Sgt: ':,,,a -7 1. Firebaugh, Crawley, Howell, Johnston, Blake Brandenburg. Scott, Huffman, Means. Bray The West Point gridders ran the score up to 18-6 in the third quarter on a touchdown by Roper: in the next quarter, using fresh reserve material the Army scored their last three touchdowns. It was in this final period that Brandenburg shifty DePauw halfback, dashed through the center of the Army line, and squirmed and dodged his way behind splendid interference 50 yards for the Tigers second score. It was one of the most beautiful pieces of open field run- ning of the year. The Tiger's next opponent was Indiana Central, whom they defeated by a score of 25-O. Central contested the game bitterly, putting up a stubborn de- fense, but lacking an offensive drive. Yam 6? . ' 2 ' ., ,hr .. ,. Page Ninelyeeighl Win, ar muffin ,of ,A--E ,.,-, G. Van Riper. Niergarth, Hogan. Struck, Cassidy Kappes, Ragsdale. Loveless, Gunn. Beam A driving rain and a slippery, muddy Held confronted the Old Gold in their battle with the heavy Muncie Normal outfit. The outstanding feature of the game was the driving attack of the Methodist eleven who used straight football instead of its usual open play and passing attack. These line plunging tactics humbled the heavier Normalites, 19-0. The last game of the season, for which the Tigers had been pointing all year, brought them face to face with their traditional rivals from Wabash. In this game the real fighting spirit of the team was evidenced, when it came back to Win after Wabash had piled up a lead of two touchdowns in the first seven min- utes of play. Never has a DePauw team played more superbly than the last forty-three minutes of this game. W an S Page Ninety-nine Thus ended the season which was marked by the development of iirst string reserves for the first time in DePauw history. Coach Hughes had two complete backfields-one a heavy, hard-hitting combination composed of Scott, Cassidy, Hogan, and Means-the othzr a so called pony backf1eld which was light and shifty, composed of Blake. Brandenburg, Craw- ley, and Ci. Van Riper. Hughes was able to use the first outfit to batter and wear down the opposition, and then to send in the other to run around it. Melbourne and Spina are other backs who show great promise, Led by Captain Earnest Eirebaugh, the Tiger line was the proverbial iron wall on defense, and an aggressive and potent factor in the smooth running offense which characterized the play of the Tiger eleven this season. Johnston. Loveless, and Kappes took care of the end positions. Neirgarth and Captain Eirebaugh are a pair of the best tackles in the state, and Bray, Struck and Howell formed the center trio. .yan-wx HARRY C1OL'GH. Manager DePauw will lose nine men through graduation: they are: Captain Eirebaugh, all-state tackle, Neirgarth. Loveless, Bray, Howell, Huffman. Brandenburg. all-state half back, and one of the most brilliant per- formers in Indiana, Scott, and Gunn. Paul Blake fullback, has been elected to captain the Tigers next year, and, despite the loss of these valuable men prospects for a successful season in l9Z9 are extremely bright. DePauw,.,, O DePauw..,,l4 DePauw,.,,43 DePauwaa,33 Purdue --. ,,,,. Bl DePauw, Earlham E, -- O DePauw.,, Evansville .--,.-- O DePauw,,r Franklin , - .,.. 0 DePauw,-, RESERVE LETTER MEN Army .,,,,,,, 38 Indiana Central, O Muncie Normal- 0 Wabash ,.,... l2 Page One Hundred Basketball 1928 Basketball ,llT5il'lfll1l.,wOACH MOPPETTS basketball team started the season in a whirlwind fash- ion by winning four games straight, including victories over the strong State Normal and Chicago quintets. However their play ran in streaks during the remainder of the year, and a recapitulation of the figures shows that De- Pauw won nine games and lost eight. The most important victory of the season was scored over Wabash on the local court, 24-22. The Old Gold machine buried Rose Poly under an avalanche of field goals in the first . game of the season, 52-13, and three days later MOPFETT, Coat-h took Earlham into camp 35-28. Playing their first out-of-town game, the Moffettmen defeat- ed the highly touted State Normal five, 37-25. This was one of the best games that the Tigers played all year. During the Christmas holidays DePauw started Well by defeating the University of Chicago 23-19 in a loosely played game. After a day of rest the Methodists faced the powerful Purdue team. The work of Murphy and Herme- son of the Boilermakers piled up a 24-5 score against the Old Ciold in the first half: the second half was played on much more even terms, Purdue scoring 22 points to DePauw's 19, making the final score 47-24 in favor of the Big Ten school. The last game of the vacation period was dropped to Illinois Wesleyan the following night by a score of 20-15. ,manly A 2 ga 9 4 ll iff-' 1' Page One Hundred and Two The Tigers came back from behind to win the first game of the second semester from lnd- iana Central, 31-28: the Greyhounds led at the half 17-13, but Crawley put DePauw ahead by scoring five points in rapid succession. DePauw had a close call in their next game at Evansville. The Purple Aces ran up a ten point lead at the Q i start of the final period. but DePauw, led by T Mountz overtook them and managed to pull the game out of the fire 26-24. i ' f Staging another thrilling second half come- sf back the Tigers overcame a Wabash lead of six points at the half and battled their way to a 24-22 victory. A last minute field goal by Stone and a free throww by Mountz put the game on ice for the Tigers. The jinx which seemed to pursue the Old Gold on their last road trip seemed to be withl 1,2 them when they traveled to Franklin, Butler, and Earlham. Franklin downed the Methodists 42-31, and Butler turned the trick, 35-20. Earlham took revenge for the defeat earlier in the season by nosing the Tigers out 18-17. State Normal threw a scare into the Tiger camp in DePauw's next home game: the Nloffettmen barely shaded the Teachers 26-25. Normal led at the halfway mark 13-12. Evansville was defeated for the second time during the season, 34-26: Stone and Crawley led the scoring for DePauw. ln return game with Butler the Methodist quintet was keyed up to a high pitch and played evenly with the brilliant Bulldog combination. With the score standing 25-21. Stone, star forward was ejected on persona fouls and Mountz was taken out of the game. From this point on Butler had no difliculty in running up their score to 34 against DePauw's final total of 23. LOVELESS. Captain 1 1 S T P ' A 'H-ps,,....-af,-' l Page One Hundred and TF? W2 'A ' T 2 , pr. ,, ,fff ' , 4, ff wifi' ll Q I ii ' ' i f 3 ' , , ' ,XL - , 1' 1 -71, X ,E ,5 1,5 - ,1 , K l 'Wi 'Nr' Z W 1 ' ,.,, f i A ' 3 a f gwmrw V , . ,mf 54 '. AZ ',l!bq'c'.' 3' J Q ' ' - , , ' . , fx? vmifdcf' 5 , 42 ,bf X f E 3 r ,' l 1' Crawley, Stone. Stunkel Costello, Ragsdale, Struck, Mountz The loss of the Butler game seemed to throw the Tigers into a slump, and they lost the last two games-one to Wabash, 36-26 and the final one to Franklin, 34-32. Oswald Stone led the individual scoring of the team with 127 points for his season's total: Crawley was next with 93, and Captain Loveless followed Page One Hundred and Four Staclthouse, Searcy, Robbins. Boswell closely with 90. Ragsdale. Mountz, and Stunkel played a good brand of ball all season. Moffett will lose Stone. Captain Loveless. Costello. and Gunn who are seniors. but will have Mountz, captainaelect, Crawley, Stunkel, Ragsdale, Searcy, Boswell, Robbins. McCoy, Naftzger. and Stackhouse, besides some promising freshman material to build his team around next year. Page One Htzzzdrutz' amz' I-'ire K S LX ,J .L , -' fl:-' if , 3 .: ' ' '58 A Q , I - X 5 T , DAN VJENTWORTI-l, Manager At the end of the football season the men on the squad who had shown outstanding service and interest but who had not played enough actual time to win them letters were awarded sweaters with reserve letters, a gold D with a small R in the corner. This same prac- tice was continued for the basketball men and four players were awarded these reserve letters. They were Stackhouse, Searcy, Robbins, Bos- well. The season ofhcially closed with a smoker given by Phi Delta Theta. At this time several speakers expressed the appreciation of the school for the work of the team and the D sweaters were given out. The captain for the season of l929-30 was also elected and announced. George Mountz received this honor and will lead DePauw basketmen next year. DePauw.. 2,52 Rose Polyh. .... 13 DePauw---24 Wabash .a,. -222 DgPauWYYYY35 Earlharn H f--YY D9P3uW,--31 Franklin ------42 DePauw,,,37 State Normal2,-25 Depauwr--20 Butler c '35 ----a-l8 DePauw...,223 Chicago ,,,.,.. 19 DePauWrr'17 Earlham 7 DePauw,D-26 State Normal-,225 Depauwssszd' Purdue TAT---T 4 DePauw,--34 Evansville ..,. -26 DePauw--, 15 Illinois Wesleyan 20 Depauwgg-23 Butler --- g-A-- 34 DePauw .W 3 l Indiana Central -28 Depauwf --A26 Wabagh -,,--7 36 DePauw ...-26 Evansville 2.... 24 DePauw,a-32 Franklin -a,---34 Page One Hundred and Six Track 1928 Track ,fjjlxi ERFORMING brilliantly in every meet, Coach L. C. Bucheit's track team -QA 1 turned in one of the most successful records for the 1928 season ever made by a DePauw track team. Not only did the Tigers capture the Little state track and field champ- ionship, but took fourth place in the Big State meet, by piling up 28 1f3 points, the highest total ever scored by a secondary school in that meet. Besides these feats the DePauw thinlies Won every meet on the regular schedule by top- heavy scores. Coach Bucheit sent a small squad to partici- pate in the Illinois Relays which Were held in March: this squad managed to take sixth place by virtue of a fifth in the mile relay, and a sixth in the two mile relay. The locals were barely nosed out of fourth place in the first event by the Kansas State Teachers, In the iirst meet of the regular schedule DePauw Walloped State Normal at Terre Haute by a score of 118-13. The Old Gold captured every first, and Ramsay was high point man of the meet with 17M points. Led by Spohn and Vawter, with three lirsts to their credit, the Tigers topped eleven Iirsts, ten seconds and some thirds to beat Muncie Normal 104- 22. The Methodists captured all three places in the half-mile, the mile, and the two-mile, The championship hopes of Earlham were given a severe setback when the Old Gold team counted 82 points to the Quacker's 44. DePauw Won both BUCHEIT, Coach I :msg 'fl Page One Hundred and Eight first and second places in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the shot put, the discus, and the javelin. Ramsey with 14 points and Spohn with 13 led the scoring. Scoring first and second in every event ex- cept the high jump and the broad jump, De- Pauw overwhelmed Rose Poly 11114-1434. Hugh Spohn, star Tiger weight man, broke the DePauw record of 4l'6 for the shot put, hefd by Doc Roller since 1898, when he hcaved the weight 4l'l0 . On April 24 the annual interscholastic track and field meet was held at Blackstock field through the courtesy of the University. The meet was won by Muncie high school from a field of strong high school track teams. Butler was the next school to fall before the speed and brawn of the Tiger thinly-clads, and V were humbled by a score of 99-27. Only one CHRISTIE' Capfam Bulldog was able to win a first place: this was in the mile run. Spohn beat his own record of 123 feet in the javelin with a toss of 127 feet, 3 inches. The high point man of the meet was Captain Christie, who scored 16 points. Out classing a field of entries from eight schools, DePauw won the Little State track and field meet for the fourth consecutive year. The Old Gold placed in every event except the broad jump to pile up 671g points. White of Rose Poly broke the conference pole vault record with a vault of 12 feet -l inches. and the DePauw mile relay team, composed of l-logan, Cornthwaite. Sutherlin. and Ramsay, lowered the record for this event from 3129.1 to 31259, Hugh Spohn led individual scoring with 13 points. Y.-.4 'Z AR., Q ,. 1 Page Om' Humfrcti' and Xin 'F Q4 3 16 A M4 , s V -'-1?-Qfj Top row-Sutherlin, Spohn, Tomlin, Cornthwaite Second row-Gunn, Scott, Hogan. Howe By Winning one first, four seconds. two thirds, a fourth and a triple tie for another first, DePauw tallied 28 lf3 points and copped fourth place in the Big State track and Held meet, held at Lafayette. Spohn broke his own record in the discus when he hurled the plate lZ9 feet 6 inches. The Tiger mile relay Tl . ll W -, . W1 , 'F 4, pf 5,1 ,I ,. ,,,fWf,j,2,,,3,, - fi Q' IW f' 4 f ae' e - M za , ,, i....av2.wQ4.Qa4M4.m6 W..2.,.' 'L. -W ..,,. ..,14z?.WLg5M'3 f .'1L..,'L.ZLf,e ' , ...,- 413425, ' ., Page One Hundred and Ten 'BQ . ga cv To ' u Y - 1 . .X I . U -. L,-,9Au,,a, ... . ' 7 ll 9,1 'll l Nf F 1 QQVALILY 1 1 e ., 1 l Ault, Vawter. Mull, Bowman Button, Armer, Ramsay. Carter team was nosed out of Hrst place, after leading the greater part of the race by Indiana. Vere Sutherlin, crack middle distance man was elected to pilot the trackmen during the 1929 season. With just a few men lost by graduation it looks as , - .ra Page Om- Hll7TclFnWil and Eleven BOB REINER. Manager if the Old Gold will make a strong bid for a fifth consecutive Little State Championship. DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw Little State track and field meet: State Normal Muncie Normal Earlham --CctCecCuce Rose Poly .--C Butler So, 22 44 1421 27 DePauw 67l,Q: Earlham 21: Indiana Central 19: Butler 14-LQ: Rose Poly 9: Muncie Normal 8: State Normal 6: Manchester 5l,Q: Oakland City 3, 199246. iff? ' wifi: has--laE.Q,.,'7 .. MII' Page One Hundred and Twelve Big State track and field meet: Notre Dame 36l,Q: Indiana 35 lf3: Purdue 34ML: DePauw 28 lf3. W' l l l ,, Bef J' aim' . Vviu mi ,,.,,:'1-5 1. ,P 4M1i.1!-MEM 'X Baseball vsi , T511 Y M V! P I J P A W 1928 Baseball ,lip , .,l,1l-THOUGH DePauw's baseball team Won only four games, tied one, and lost thirteen. the season was a little better than the figures indicate. Out of the Q5 fi . . . L thirteen defeats eight were by a margin of a -- fi single run. and two by a margin of two runs. ' Also five of these were dropped to Big Ten V i A teams . Purdue winning three and Indiana two. , The Tigers traveled to Lafayette for the . - opening game and lost out in the last inning when the Boilermakers pushed a run across the A plate to break a tie score of 5-5. Lamphear led ' the hitting with two home runs, one on an error by I-larmeson, and the other a bona fide circuit clout which tied up the score. A return game the next day at Greencastle proved disastrous for the home team: the score was Purdue 12: DePauw l. ln the last Purdue game. a week during spring vacation the Methodists were again shaded by one run, 9-8. Five runs scored in the eighth just fell short of victory. Lamphear, Scheiner, Bab- cock, and Messersmith garnered two hits a piece. Illinois rapped the Old Gold in the other vacation tilt Z-O. B. Folwe pitched beautiful ball but received no batting support. A home run in the first inning accounted for the Suckers' two counters. Darkness settled over the Held in the Rose Poly contest with the score knotted at 3-3. Nine full innings had been played but neither team could seem to make hits count for runs. Captain Stratton and Babcock topped the bats- men with two hits a piece. V-f 'f OBERST, 1020 Coach it PA 'gif Au' .3 A' 'Q is lj i'T7'gff . . . RIMA, 4. Page One Hundred and Fourteen A base on balls and a hit in the tenth inning broke a deadlock and gave Indiana University a hard earned victory over the DePauw nine by a 5-4 score. Eive errors proved costly to the Old Cxold, and Pfersick's nice pitching and the Tigers bats were not able to make up for them. Anderson, flashy third baseman registered two hits in two trips to the plate, DePauw chalked up its first victory of the season over Indiana Central at Indianapolis, 5-l. The Methodists scored one run in the second inning on a Helder's choice which allow- ed Costello to get on base, a hit by Whitsitt. and an error by Jones. The fifth was the big V' one for DePauw, four Tigers crossing the pan. Eolwe's airtight pitching and Captain Strat- ton's work at bat featured this contest. 7 Still followed by a losing jinx, despite the victory over the Cireyhounds, DePauw lost to State Normal 13-12 in a loosely played game. Eighteen hits and thirteen errors figured in the scoring. Scheiner chalked up four hits and a walk in four times at bat, and Lamphear drove out another home run. Seeming to play better ball away from home, the Old Gold trounced Muncie Normal at Muncie 18-8. DePauw took advantage of her fifteen hits, Muncie's ten errors and l.amphear's homer to turn the trick. Defeat continued to stalk the Tigers in their next three contests. Indiana took their measure -l-l, Butler 3-l, and Rose Poly 4-3. Effective pitching was mainly responsible for the loss of the first two games, while in the Rose Poly game, a wild throw by Lamphear allowed the Engineers to score the winning run. The second win of the season was scored in the return game with Indiana Central. Eowle pitched steady ball and the Tigers turned fifteen hits into 6 xo STRATTON. Cupid! VI Q.,-R .,-qi, E -M AY . 4 gf. A af Q... . 'ing V --- -- - --,.... PJJF OHL' HUVTtl'ft'n1' AIYZJ' Flfff P r J H Top row-Lamphear, Anderson. Shults. Messersmith Second row-Pfersik. Fowle, Hauck. Babcock tallies, at the same time blanking the Greyhounds. Lamphear was responsible for four of DePauws hits. In the next contest Bennett of Wabash made himself famous at the ex- pense of the Old Gold by pitching a no-hit, no-run game, and thus enabling the Cavemen to win l-O. Pfersick, DePauw pitcher, pitched beautiful ball himself, allowing only three scattered safeties. Sweet revenge came to the Methodists when they bested State Normal in a nip and tuck battle, 7-6, DePauw trailed for the first few innings, but tied the Azz:-. Page One Hundred and Sixteen I1'f.fifi 2 Babcock. Costello, VN'hitsit. McCullough Holycross. U. Powlc. Lamphear. Stark score in the fourth, and forged ahead in the sixth on Babcock's hit and Ander- son's home run. Held at the mercy of Bennetts masterful pitching. DePauw dropped a second game to Wabash at Crawfordsville. The Cavemen had little trouble in touching Pfersick and Hauck for l3 hits, and won handily 8-2. On the following day Muncie Normal Won the return tilt from the Old Gold 9-8. Three more hits and one less error Were responsible for the Cardinals victory. .-mtvft - -1 1 - -'Y ff' I lg ,X . -a I Page One Hundred and Sevenraen An error by U. Powle paved the Way for the deciding run in the final game of the season which went to Butler by a score of 2-l. Air- tight pitching featured the encounter, only nine hits being garnered by both teams, Butler getting six. and the Tigers three. The baseball squad was hard hit by gradua- tion, losing Captain Stratton. ex-Captain Anderson, Messersmith, Pfersick, Bert Fowle, and Shults. Don l-amphear, first baseman and champion home run hitter of the Tigers was elected to pilot the team as captain. DePauw ----- u,,B.. -- 5 Purdue --- ---, 6 DePauw ---- -- I - Purdue --- ----I2 -- -- -- DePauw -- - -- 8 Russ HAUCK, Manager Delfglifldxille --- T---T -T--6 9 Illinois .... ...........,, 2 DePauw aaa... ......... 3 DePauw .a,aa.........aa.. 3 Rose Poly .,.. ........., 3 Rose Poly ..........a,a,,a 4 DePauw ----- ..... 4 DePauw ---- ..... ------ 6 Indiana aa,,., .... 5 Indiana Central --- Yaoc - 0 DePauw -- ,,-.... --- 5 DePauw ,,....,4..,.... -- O Indiana Central --- ..... l Wabash ,..,...,,..... --- l DePauw ua....aaa. ---12 DePauw - ..... - ..,C.... -- 7 State Normal -- u..aa I3 State Normal --- ---- 6 DePauw a,,,,,,,,. ---I8 DePauw ........ -- 2 Muncie Normal --- ---- 8 Wabash ------ --- 8 DePauw ---- ------ -- 1 DePauw ----------- --- 8 Indiana -------- - DePauw ----------- -- 1 Butler ------------------- 3 ---- 4 Muncie Normal --- ------- 9 DePauw ------------ --- l Butler -------- -- 2 'M 'W'-ada, dl ff Mf5,'Q.4y4,, .,v -- M ,-,,.,fl,4 , J M ,--me I Page One Hundred and Eighleen f . 'WEL- Minor Sports 7 Swlmming Team DePauw Swimming Team, coached by NV. E. Search, experienced its most afgikfi successful season in its four years of intercollegiate competition. Under the able tutelage of Coach Search it met the best teams in the state with but two defeats and those at the hands of lndiana and Purdue. The only other defeat was at the hands of Michigan State. The season's record consists of nine victories, three defeats and third in the State meet held in lndianapolis. The list of victories for the season includes Anderson ltwiceh, Richmond ltwicel, Butler ftwicel, Evansville, Wabash, and Ypsilanti normal. DePauw was a strong contender in the state meet, but was nosed out in a number of close races, taking third place with 27 points. Murdoch, captain of the team last year, won the state diving championship over a strong Held of entries. The squad loses through graduation Scott, Murdoch. Doolittle, and Sasa- mori. These men have been the back bone of the team and their services will be greatly missed, but a promising group of under classmen coming on the prospects for next season are very bright. Letters will be received by: Captain Scott, Murdoch, Doolittle, Sasamori, Marlatt, A. Crain, Wurst, Drake, Appleby, and Cummings. Reserve awards go to Marsh, Lee and Kitchen. Richman, Ratcliffe and F. Crain will receive numerals. SEARCH, Coach SKVIMMING TEAM Top row-Cummings, Kitchen, Appleby, Drake, Vtlurst, Marsh, Powle Second row--Crain, Doolittle, Scott, Murdock, Sasamori. Marlatt Page One Hundred and Twenty Varsity Rifle ,?UfgsEmf,HE varsity rifle team has been unusually successful this winter. They have to their credit nine victories over schools of considerable standing in both athletic and military fields. The first of these was Wor- chester Polytechnic University of Wyoming. YQ Q 6' This match was followed by contests with 'x Michigan State, University of Tennessee, Massa- 1' ' ' ' chusetts Agricultural College, Emery University, f' f '! f in Washington University, Creighton University, and Lafayette College. f On February ZZ the armory was condemned for use in rifle marksmanship and the team was forced to leave its schedule unfinished. With new facilities for shooting next year there should WHITSITT- C11PfHff1 be a considerable increase of interest in rifle and DePauw may easily maintain the place she has so far reached. Minor letters for this year were awarded to Decker, Huffman. Keaton. O'Neal, Renfro, Sharp, Stewart, Whitsitt, and Voltz. Anderson and Watson received numerals, RIFLE TEAM Top rou:-K. Renfro. P. Sharp. Lt. Kent. J. Huffman. NV. XVhitsitt Second rotu-R. Anderson. D. XVatson, E. Keaton. R. Stewart, J. B, Seaman Page One Hundred and Tuxerrty-one ,M TL.. Nl. Krahl, B. McCormick. L. Hughes. D. Brandenburg Varsity Tennis The varsity racquet wielders Iinished the 1928 season with comparative success. They won four of the seven matches with Indiana, State Normal, Franklin. Wabash, and Butler. They were outclassed only by the strong Butler aggregation to whom they dropped two matches. DePauw was represented by Lee Hughes, Don Brandenburg, Maurice Krahl, XVayne Shumaker, and Kurt Mahrdt. Varsity Golf The 1928 season was the most successful season that DePauw golfers have experienced since their entrance in this activity three years ago. Despite the handicap of a poor home course they came through in fine style. winning from Purdue. Butler, Vvfabash, State Normal. and Hnishing third in the intercollegiate competition at Indianapolis. They dropped two matches to Indiana. The squad was composed of John Best, Charles Matthews, Walter Danneil. John Jones. J. Best. J. Jones. XY. Danneil. C. Matthews 11 E11 Puge One Hundred and Twenly-Iwo Top row-Stalcup. Steegal. Tomlinson. Leahy, Nunley, Epting. Zimmerman. Row two-Pollock, Schmidt. Mills, Simon. Moffet. Brindle. Row three-Voliva, Smith. Yarian. Roy. Nichol. Bundy. Hornaday. Front row-Piercy. Lyons, Longden. Cowling. Howell. Crain. Absent-Bailey, Hammond. Kerr. and Lee. Freshman Football DePauw freshmen failed to get the breaks in their games with State Normal and Wabash. They showed great defensive strength. but were weak on offense. They lost both their games by a 12 to 6 margin. Freshman Basketball The freshman basketball team coached by NV. L. Hughes sustained only one defeat during the season at the hands of Wabash. Vvlins were counted over State Normal. Evansville and Butler. Freshmen to receive their numerals are: Captain Masten, Moffett, Vwlilson. Copeland. Longden. Cowling. Hammond. Erb. Brindle, Maze, Bell, Beeson. and manager Wasmuth. Top row-Cowling. XX'ilson, Bell. Maze. Copeland. Longden. Hammond. Vfasmuth. Manager Front row-Beeson, Erb. Burris. Ray, Masten. Brindle. Moffett V-, Pays Om: Hundred .md TLL'err:5.'-:.l?ri'e FRESHMAN TRACK, 1928 Freshman Track The freshmen trackmen opened the season with a bang against State Normal. The DePauw rhinies piled up a total of 87lQ points to 3812. However, they did not cope so easily with the Butler frosh led by Sivak. ln the final reckon- ing DePauw lost, 42 to 84. The picture show, left to right: top row: Axtell, Ping Po Ku: front row: Melbourne, Ragsdale, and Burns. Absent are: Cassidy, Sears, Spina, and Von Kleipenger. Freshman Baseball DePauw freshmen played their only game with Wabash. Zimmer and Cobb worked on the mound with Horner completing the battery. The game was characterized by ragged fielding on both sides. The frosh worked hard, but lost the game. ln the picture are. top row: Shumaker, Zimmer, Rose: front row: Mc Clellan, Horner, Smith, Bradbury. Cobb, Hummer, and Miles are absent. FRESHMAN BASEBALL, 1928 Page One Hundred and Twenty-liour' Intramural Sports Merfs Hall, Truth XV!-I7I79FS, 103 S I 92 8 Indoor Baseball Champions. , Men fs Hull Page One Hundred and Twenly-six Sigma Nus. Wz'nners of All-Intramural Trophey, 1928 Merfs Hull Rifle Team E?fafsPw '-'- ' -1 , ..flr974'5,k, ', , I: 5 ish. 5 1 .I I .Specdhull XV1'nners, Phi Gamma Dvlfu id . Phi Psi Golf XVmners -ga A 1 J n N P Q . , s x , 'A 'Xu ugh' Om' Hmmdrvd -n, if f Q Al x ' 511. 1 , Smrvul C hz xx'll'YV?IV'5I Yulfvu BJ!! Alkmlrvf PJ' TLLUTIL. -fl LT .AM -- '4 , 1 'v f i 3 ,..,,,. - L .-.,. , .iv gs 1 Deke Baseball Champions, 1928 ,z ev, ,v -Sfuma Chi -S u'1mn71'r7g Team Page One Humlred and Twenly-efghi 'Al Ph! Delt Basketball XVz'nners nr- '5 ?'nf- f ' . as I2 -:- 1 1 Phi Psi J, Bo LL'I1VI7QJ f Team 1 n Pagv Om' Humirv-1' and Twcrrfy-r?:'r?c 9? ,Eff INTRAMURAL MANAGERS XVilliam Black Russell Arthur Honor Roll Intramural Champion H9285 ---, Track H9285 ,o.o, ,,t2,-,,, Softball H9283 -,,s,,, Baseball H9283 ,,, Volleyball -aa 2 D Rifle aaaa. aaaa Swimming ,,, Golf ,,2,,2 , , Speedball .,.-t D-. -- Basketball D, Bowling DA- Page One Hundred and Thirty Theodore Callis ,D ,,-Sigma Nu ,-M,,,Men's Hall ---- ,,oo., Men's Hall Delta Kappa Epsilon -aa ,-,.. Sigma Chi ' .....2aa Men's Hall ---a-,Sigma Chi D,--Phi Kappa Psi ,-,,, Phi Gamma Delta DD,Phi Delta Theta ,---Phi Kappa Psi - r Beauty Qfbffartha UNQCHQZS Q L -- . 'Uirginia justi , Qornelia 'Dowling fDoTi5 Lawler Cyvrances Gheney Garoline Gyfforrison cyfelen Wester May Queen for 1928 z.-n,wz1fL,. 1-f - .. L ' Q K Q - .YY.V,. MAY DAY SCENES P1108 Om- Humirm' and Fortu- Q- ' ' N z, - 1 J - 1 .ff f if V 4 if . - 5, .4 I -g ., ,L Y - 'f.' . 3 K1 Q Z f 1 -,-.,...,,..,.,-..-,...... ..., - H, ,,,,M..,Y -- - W WW' I ,Vx ' M V, 8. af Page One Hundred and forigflwo is CAMPUS SNAPS A. W. S. I W1 M -Ql-IE Association of Vvlomen Students is an organization in which all the T Ll' women of the university are ipso facto members. The name was changed recently from Women's Self Government Association in order to describe better the character of the organization. Besides furthering a closer unity between the women students. A. W. S. also sponsors the Big Sister move- ment, maintains a scholarship loan fund, and until last semester presented a cup for the Spring Showdown staged by the women's houses. Mary Louise Wellen- reiter was Big Sister Chairman for l9Z8. and Kappa Alpha Theta won the Showdown cup with their skit, Pipe Dreams. The officers for the past year were: Edith J. Leavitt, president: Mildred Reed, vice-president: Virginia Hud- son, secretary: and Margaret Harvey, treasurer. Each hall and house is repre- sented on the A. W. S. board. Top row-Edith Leavitt, Mildred Read, Josephine Morgan. Margaret Harvey. Virginia Hudson. Second row-Harriet Stout, Kathryn Homan. Margaret Luke, Ruth XVard. Sally Robards. Dorothy Ellen Barr. Third row-Mary Hardcsty. Mary Louise Vklellenrciter. Mary Power. Mary McCord. Mary Elizabeth Briggs. Vera Brezius. Absent-Ruth Kattman. 3 1 U J A F --:f , - 6 WE- A Q Page One Hundred and Forlyflhrcc Mortar Board -X, .1 TK X- Z gj 1gORTAR BOARD, national senior honorary fraternity for women, 'lj was established at DePauw in 1919, one year after the national orga- mfifil nization was founded at Syracuse, New York. Mortar Board now has forty-two chapters in colleges throughout the country. Selection of new members is made each year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and campus activities. A'Pledging takes place on the campus during the May Day Breakfast when the seniors cap the new junior members. Mortar Board purposes to further ideals of cooperation, service, leadership, and scholarship. During the past two years the organization has sponsored informal teas every two weeks for senior women. Faculty members include Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Miss Dade B. Shearer. and Miss Minna Mae Kern. The officers for the past year were: Helen Ranton, president: Helen Brewer- ton, treasurer, and Mary Jo Springer, Secretary. MORTAR BOARD Top row-Helen Stokes, Mary Jo Springer, Helen Ranton, Evelyn Carlson Second row-Edith Leavitt, Margaret Rohwedder. Helen Brewerton. Frances Wingard E Page One Hundred and Forly-four Y. W. C. A. SHE officers of the Y. W. C. A. during the past year were Opal Williams, president: Evelyn Goff, vice-president: Lucy Mae Roelle. secretary: ' and Helen Ranton. treasurer, The members of the cabinet which Worked with these officers were Helen Brewerton, Sarah Gilmore, Dorothy Eller. Helen Day, and Mildred McEall. The three groups of the Y. W. C. A.. the personality, social service, and in- ternational contact groups have met every two or three weeks during the year to discuss the problems with which each one is concerned. Sarah Gilmore was leader of the personality group. Helen Brewerton had charge of the social ser- vice group. The international group was lead by Dorothy Eller. The advisers this year were Mrs. Fred W. Hixson, Mrs. O. H. Smith. Miss Robertson, Miss Anne Olmstead, and Miss Katherine S. Alvord. At the election held this spring Dorothy Rutter was elected to the presidency for the coming year. Mildred McEall will be vice-president: Ruth Hall is to be secretary: and Betty Cook is the new treasurer. Alice Whiten, Carolyn Parker. Marian Smith, Betty Lou Hunter, and Anne Morrison are the cabinet members for next year. The advisers are Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam. Miss Robertson, Miss Anne Olmstead, and Miss Katherine S. Alvord. Y. W. C. A. Top row-Evelyn Goff, Sally Gilmore. Lucy Mac Roelle Second row-Dorothy Eller, Anne Eldridge. Mildred McEall. Helen Brewcrton Page One Hundred and Forty-rite Alpha Lambda Delta ,XLPHA LAMBDA DELTA, national scholastic fraternity for freshmen , Women, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 for the i' purpose of encouraging and rewarding high scholarship. The DePauw chapter, founded in 1926, has a present enrollment of sixty, including the charter members who are now inactive. Eligibility for membership is based on the grade point system, with a re- quirement of 38 points for the first semester or an average of 40 points for the entire year. Twenty freshmen women were initiated into the organization in March: Catherine Colson, Betty De Wees, Eleanor Mann, Evelyn Richey, Orian Acree, Nedra Holdeman, Mary Frances Wliite, Joan Durham, Elwood Miller, Wenonah Hatfield, Mildred Aiken, Mary Beyer, Marjorie Bundy, Gladys Green, Rozelle Rutter, Ruth Wagoner, Caroline Alvord, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Eleanor Rumpf, and Virginia Garton. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA lfrom top to lmllonv, left lo right! l. Dorothy Quick. Lucille XVade, Josephine Travis, Natalie Roberts, Mary Parsons, Betty Handley. 2. Lucille Hunt. Mable Matthews, Betty Lou Hunter, Nancy Mattice, Frances Cheney, Louise Lucas, 3. Helen Chittick, Lucille Stewart, Elizabeth Shoup, Bertha Vylarner, Mildred Pitchford, Margaret Miller. 4. Barbara Bergan, Mary McCord, Olive Gustin, Jane Isaacson, Frances Cauble, Martha White. Page One Hundred and Forty-six Womemys Athletics fi JFS. - F5 M NK.-. 3,127 , A' o BOWLANG In N ' Sold' ' f L ammo- ay ,, 1 M QTBAL L A. f f an . , f A f '1 u . fxmum' 3,3 jf lfhfi W' - 'Q' 'QW M If 3 mcvcunc. .5 vusmm V X, iid 1 12 ' A 1 kv' ,ew f' f I II Ilia f X in . r ' runs I, I 1 f -W- C? A 5 ' in i SOCIAL szcum v -4? TREASURER! I5 ' AA 5525 N, V' 0 Q ix X. X Sxvnwxmmg. SOCOM' Page One Hundred and Furly-eight Women's Sports Association ,HE name of the Women's Athletic Association was changed this year to the Women's Sports Association in accordance with a motion made ' 'C ' by the sectional conference of the A. C. A. C. W. at Ohio State University last spring. As the new name designates the association no longer stresses the development of athletic prowess but is extended to include all college women who are interested in sports of all kinds. Emma Jean Burke was elected to head the organization for next year. She is assisted by Jane White, vice-president: Nlargaret Poucher, secretary: and Wilma Grossman, treasurer. The advisory board for 1929-30 in addition to the oflicers includes Berneice Phelps, Carol Sayre, Deborah I-Ioopengardner, Dorothy Shideler, Marian Gravis, Marjorie Joslin, Carolyn Jones, and Betty Cook. The mass meetings this year have been featured by short programs. Volley ball was added to the list of competitive sports and the interest manifested was enough to assure its place on the spring sports schedule. Another feature of the organizations activity this year was the sponsoring of a Play Day to which high school girls in the surrounding counties were invited. The program for this included games and sports competition. Much of the year's success is due to the able sponsoring of Miss Lucy T. Bowen, Miss Catherine Riggs, and lvliss Rachel Benton. VV. S. A. BOARD ffrom top Io bottom, left to rightl 1. Rachel Benton, Professor Lucy Bowen. 2. Wilma Grossman, Gwendolyn Hautau, Pauline Grifhth. Mary Kiser. 3. Dorothy Shideler, Mary Jo Springer, Josephine Trimble. Jane XVhite. -l-. Mary Hardesty, Mora Prosser, Louise Chittick, Emma Jean Burke. Page One Hundred and Forty-m'r'e Top row-Dorothy Muir, Lucile Vklade, Norma Davidson, Eddie Loud. Second row-Mildred Farris, Ardith King. Ethel Mae Akers, Esther Coffin, Elizabeth Beatty. Third row-Myrtle Schroeder. Mary Niblack, Jean Baker. Helen Justice, Rlfle This sport is rapidly gaining favor with DePauw sportswomen. A series of inter-house and inter-class tournaments were scheduled, which were Won by Lucy Rowland Hall and the Sophomore Class. Deborah Hoopengardner shot the highest individual score. Rifle enthusiasts have organized into a club, sponsored by Captain Albright, and administered by Jean Baker, president, and Mary Niblack, secretary- treasurer. Intramural Volley Ball The trophey for Womens intramural volley ball was Won this year by Alpha Phi, whose team was made up of Margaret Erazier, Sally Robards, Caro- line Jones, Evelyn Goff, Margaret Rohwedder, Martha White, Jean Bain, and Dorothy Thompson. Page One Hundred and Fifty ' s 5 J Intramural Swimming The girls' intramural swimming trophey was won this year by the Theta team consisting of Mary Jo Springer, Karen Ita Cooper, Marian Gravis, Dorothy Shideler, and Mary Elizabeth Royse. The main feature of co-ed swimming season of 1928-1929 was an inter- house meet held in January. The events included racing, crawl and back, strokes for form, fancy diving, and a medley relay. An inter-class conducted in March created rnuch enthusiasm, while a novice meet, open only to girls not sufficiently advanced for class teams, afforded an opportunity for practice and competition to less skilled swimmers. An interesting part of the latter meet was a program of water novelties performed by the Naiad Club. Throughout the season, the Life Saving Club, together with the beginning and advanced swimming classes has been very active in the fostering interest in swimming as a major sport in U. S. A. Intramural Bowling The Tri Delta Bowling Team. consisting of Josephine Murphey, Virginia Morgan, and Jane Cartwright took the trophey in the women's tournament this year Bowling Champions. .rg lwr-. 1 'Y' D fl Page One Hundred and Fifty-one ANNA YANT, '28 ETHEL PAGE Awarded the W. S. A. cup for Tennis Champion the all-around girl of 1928 in W. S. A. Tennis The coed Tennis season of l9Z8-l929 began early in September with an individual tourney for the champion's cup, presented annually by W. S. A. After three rounds of competition, Ethel Page, '31, won the trophy which had gone the two preceeding years to Margaret Ward, ex '28. The spring activity in this sport comprised an interclass tournament during April and May. Tennis enthusiasts for the coming year are anticipating the new courts pro- mised by the University which will offset to a degree the rain which usually slows up practices on the mud courts. Soccer Soccer, which has become one of the major sports of W. S. A., has gained the interest of many of the coed athletes. During the past year this sport was under the supervision of Josephine Trimble. At the close of the season an inter- class tournament was played in which the Freshmen were victorious, having defeated the upperclass team by a score 3-2, and the Sophomore team 2-O. The following girls placed on the Varsity team: Louise Chittick, Ruth Yeager, Jo Trimble, Pauline Griffith, Margaret Poucher, Marjorie Joslin, Regine Alspaugh, Carol Sayre, Cora Ewan, Berniece Phelps, and Jane Rhue. Basket Ball Basket ball, the most popular of the coed major sports, brought its season to a close with Kappa Kappa Gamma winning the inter-house cup and the sophomores, after a round robin tournament, capturing the inter-class cup. The cups were awarded the winners at the banquet held at Lucy Rowland Hall on March 7 and the honorary varsity announced. The net stars who placed were: Jane White, Louise Chittick, Wilma Grossman, Vera Brizius, Geraldine Hower, and Cora Eewan. Page One Hundred and Fifty-two 1 gs eff' -- Q, .,w wx. -5?it':sETf37:'YZf1-'.t'f'i 'QPl P f4-.-T' 4 1- km -' F? 3 , H if i' Z! ,gs 15: f,. 195 152' I' i. f i .lv if I 54, fs- Q m M W n 1- HV W A Y A H' 3 . A lf , .L':-gii,?1gi,.,g.,ig',31z1,if' 0' 1-ur.: Y ,,,,, 15.2 ,,'- grffig P.-E ar ,- - A- :-' ' 4227 ,.1 T 5- 1 -23: f :' .. . Kxf .V' -A . -ar 'Ha f wr. 4191'- , '17 A ,vw 'QTQZ' ' - kv, -N. 1 , 'A Qffigr- . 93 fu- if 911. -- M .Wf 4 - f 1 1 , . r , 4 INAUGURATION SCENES Page Ona Humircd and Fifty-fir: gli L Page One Hundred and Fifty-six OLD GOLD DAY .-14' ii ' 1 .r IT 5. 1 . .. . A: . .- . 8 A, X , , , x FOOTBALL SCENES agc Om- Hazmfrc. bm, u X. -. blfpff J' X Z- ,. L 4ss...:' A fx fe P' ,f '1- ' -F-sv 4- , . .... fs' M +- .ih J' -1 - .. -. .5 fat, . --,x' -ga .3 ' . v- g F .JP ,J f , vga Mhz 1 . A-. . , I. . i 1 . I an V if f-rf A f Qi, . f.i-rw - , . 'Q Qi ,Qf' VL1u,Qw 2fwQ42d4f1'--k -5 ,gg , 5, .1,,l,,:vh- . ' 'fa : 7- -..-.' .f In-. 1-veg.. iw -wif-Q: .-ki. ,. - ' M pl-if 1' -. Z. 'x. g.',7 - '-fcgilf, 1 .1 Y ' ' A-4 :ax-.J al 'W' 'r 4' at-I 4- -Q ' ., , ' 'if 1 if A f : A::1- A-1 1 .af 'Y'--f .ff 1 F. -' -.L J. X. 1 Q 1 If 1 u ,,. 1 1 ' f r-ff'Z Pi ,- ia fr- if f-iff 'PC' .Sl :JF if-P , , 7 I-. Q.,-2-., W, f.::,gf? fk:f.'. . 1' , V-'55, A A X . f. A'-,fl-Ma,-, ' . . - Q'i.:L1 -, . MW., r' 11 -,,.4sL1V, ,,Ar.19', . v , F Q. . , ,., ,, rs. ,- JS . t . x .,, i V,-' x fm... F.f...fn U p 1 THE OLD ARMY GAME Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight , J' :-4 ' 'vbv H7 M ,-2, k , Journalism ,JI I g fly 5' I! ROBERT N. STRETCH ROBERT V. STONE AVERY SHEPHERD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor The Mirage ii,lfTf?jKL5gI-IATEVER success or merit this l929 Mirage may achieve is due largely V to the splendid, unselflsh Work of the staff as a whole. Each depart- fe-i'l?lfW2'i ment head has done his best to make that part of the book right and each member of the business staH' has contributed his bit to the financial success of the publication. r The editorial staff is as follows: Senior Seclion , ,..e.a.,,. Margaret Harvey Faculty ,......E.,.a,,.A George Rinehart Junior Section , ,,,,,,, ,,,, , Marian Smith Snapshots ,an ,aa , ,,,,, , George Dirks Major Sports ..,.,,. A-, Edward Van Riper Honoraries ....,.a.,, ,,,Angus Cameron fvfznor Sports, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Roger Stewart Clubs , ,.,.. .. ..,,,,.. -,Kathryn I-Ioman Frazerniries -,. .a..,,... ,,,Wi1liam Bogie Activities ,.,...A - ,..,, - .aaa Ruth Ward Sororzzres , , -,, A ,,,,.,,, , Mary Rhue Art Features , aaaaaaaaaaa... ,John Rupe Womans Seczion ..,,,,,, Berry Neely and Music -.. ..,.,,,,,,,,, .--K Jean Wilson Jane Gustafson MIRAGE EDITORIAL STAEE Top row-George Rinehart, William Bogie, Roger Stewart. George Dirks. Second row-Edward Van Riper, Jean Wilson, Marian Smith. John Rupe. Third row-Ruth Ward, Mary Rhue, Betty Neely, Kathryn I-Ioman, Margaret Harvey. Page One Hundred and Sixly MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF Top row-Mary Power, Mary Louise XVcIlenreitcr. Mary Rhue. Second row-I.ucy Mae Roelle, Julia Neese. Anne I.ouise Hughes Third row-Gilbert Tribbet. John Biggerstaff. Leo Aikman. The business staff consists of Fred Starr, advertising manager: Mary Lou Wellenreiter, sales manager, and the following assistants: Sules Leo Aikman Burley Bechdolt John Biggerstalf XV. XV. Bowman Louise Freeland Helen Hill Virginia Hudson Anna I.ouise Hughes Eyangelyn Morgan Dorothy Muir Julia Neese Mary Power Nlarcelus Ijaslxins James Royer Mary Rhue I,ucv Mae Roelle Gilbert Trihhett AtlL'errz'sz'ng7 J. Henry Kappes Chauncey I.ewis Harold Kenna John Hughes MIRAGE ASSISTANTS Top row-Richard XVurst. Theodore Seiam. Franklin Van Scoilt Second rott'+John Moore. Harold Kenna. John Hughes Page One Hl1V?.Ift'.I' imi Sixts 1 ,Ml l.. BERNARD KILGORE HEWITT CARPENTER POYNTER lVlCEVOY Editor-in-Chief Business IWGUHQEF Managing Editor The DePauw DEPAUW, which appears on each Monday. Wednesday, and Pri- i., r ct, , . 619' day evening of the college year, ills the place of news organ to the 'ggff' campus. lt is the present descendant of the DePauw Weekly which was begun over seventy-five years ago. The paper holds a unique place among college publications in that it is free from administrative censorship. The staff enjoy the confidence of the officials of the university that nothing of detriment to the college will be published. The present needs and the future growth of the paper is taken care of by the DePauw Board of Control which is headed by Prof. L. E. Mitchell. Prof. W. C. Arnold is also a faculty member of the Board of Control. This year the pub- lishing of the paper has been facilitated by the furnishing by the Board of a balcony built into Greencastle Banner office and utilized only by the DePauw staff. The work of the paper is conducted entirely by students and five large staffs, the reportorial, the advertising, the circulation, the sports, and the feature, are maintained in addition to the editorial positions. Bernard Kilgore has been editor of the DePauw this year and Hewitt Carpen- ter, business manager. The managing editor was Poynter McEvoy. Other editors during the year were: Robert Bottorff, associate editor: Paul Wade, news editor: Katherine Homan, assistant news editor: Guernsey Van- Riper, sports editor: Margaret Rohwedder, society editor: Margaret Harvey, feature editor: Ted Callis, advertising manager, and Vernon Noe, circulation manager. Robert Ryker, Joseph Taylor, Ruth Ward, Howard Hill, George Rinehart, and Virginia Hudson have served as copy editors. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two DEPAUW STAFF Top rouJ4Harry MeGoon, Buren McCormack. Gerald Doty. XVill XVade, XVilliam Johnson. Thoburn Wiant, Farrington Bridwell. Second row-Joseph Taylor, Lorene Neese, Margaret Vxlinship, Evangclyn Morgan, Martha Kilgore, Evelyn Goff. Virginia Hudson, Howard Hill. Third row-Ruth Bonifield. Betty Holt, Frances Cauble. Mary Power, Virginia Grishaw, Sally Robards, Harriet Martin, Jane lsaacson. Fourth row-Robert Bottorf. Margaret Rohwedder. Mary Rhue, Paul XVade, Kathryn Homan, Margaret Harvey, Guernsey Van Riper. DEPAUNV ADVERTISING STAFF Top row-Robert McDerrnond, Henry Marsh. John Biggerstaff. Charles Tyler. Second row-Kimball Reyher. Lucile Hunt, Edith Fisher. Anne Hayden, Gilbert Tribett, Third row-Robert Vv'ayland, Leah Colter, Faith Ritz, Josephine Newkirlt, Robert Lewis, John Shaw. Fourth row-Paul Boyer. Edward Van Riper, Theodore Callis, Vernon Noe. Page One Hundred and S!i.X'fQJ-IJYI' Vv'lLLlAM BOGIE PROP. R. VJ. PENCE DON MENKE Edzlor-in-Chief ilflariaqizig Edilor Business Nlanager P The DePauw Magazine literary publication of the campus is the DePauw Magazine which appears four times during the school year. Prose and poetry offerings MQW- and a number of reviews of recent books are included in each number. Prof. Raymond W. Pence, head of the department of English Composition. is business manager of the magazine, which is in its tenth year. He is assisted by a board of editors who pass upon the contributions and a staff which has charge of the business part of the publication. William Bogie was editor-in-chief during this year. The board of editors is composed of: Esther Glenn Green, Virginia Grishaw, Katherine Homan, Nancy Mattice, Buren McCormack, Betty Neely, and Mary Niblack. DEPAUW MAGAZINE STAFF Top row'-Mary Niblack. Anne Hayden, Ruth Hall, Betty Handley, Jane Isaacson. Second row-Robert Stretch. Betty Hines, Jean Bain, Martha Vklhite, Buren McCormack. Third row-Betty Neely. Esther Glenn Green. Kithryn Homan, Virginia Grishaw. sv Page One Hundred um! Siklu-four . '1 f ' F el JAMES BALL ROBERT P. SMALL XVILLARD ARNOLD Editor-in-Chief rlssociate Editor Business Manager The Yellow Crab i,ilffilFlQlf,1UMOROUS offerings of DePauw students are published in the Yellow Crab which is issued and directed by Sigma Delta Chi. This year five ffsgfifis numbers instead of the usual four have appeared on the campus. James H. Ball served as editor and associated with him have been: Robert Small, associate editor: Willai'd Arnold. business manager: Poynter McEvoy, circulation manager: Robert Ryker, exchange editor, and John Rupe. art editor. YELLOXV CRAB STAFF Top row-Dwight Dougherty. Rupert Kilgore, Mary McCord, Martha Kilgore, Myrtle Schroed- der, John Tyler, Earl Heilman. Second row-Faith Ritz, Lenore Ruarlx. Esther McCord. Anne Hayden, Vera Brizius, Mary Rhue, Margaret Poucher, Freda Brookbanlr. Ruth Hall. Third row7John Edwards, Mary Margaret Tutewiler, Carol Hackman. Esther Glenn Green, Josephine Newleirk, Mary Franres Page, Lucy Mae Roelle, Sally Robards. Charles Tvler. Fourth row-XVillard Dahl, George Rinehart. John Rupe. Robert Botlorff. Poynter McEvoy, John Rupe, Robert Stone. 4 Page One Hundred and Sixty-five Press Club ,TUDENTS interested in journalism make up the membership of the Press club which is an active force in the journalistic activities of the GI- campus. The members are elected and meetings are held every two weeks. Prof. L. E. Mitchell is sponsor for the club. The club attempts to bring to the campus speakers from the various impor- tant fields of newspaper Work. This year these speakers have been: Mrs. Florence Webster Long, women's editor of the Indianapolis News: Prof. Joseph Piercey, head of the department of journalism at Indiana University, and C. D. Lafollette, of the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company. The club also visited the plant of the Greencastle Herald. Old Gold Day athletic programs for distribution at the Earlham game and a program for the Wabash game were prepared by the club. An athletic review is also made up in the spring and sold at an important track meet. Ruth Ward was president of the club during the first semester and Darrell Fleming was vice-president. During the second semester Ralph Cole was pres- ident and Ruth Ward, vice-president, Lorene Neese served as secretary and George Williams as treasurer. PRESS CLUB Top row-George Shull, James Huffman, George Rinehart. Second row-June Landis, Dorothy Daly, Mary Rhue. Mary Power, Ruth Poucher, Isabel Appleby. Third row-Norma Davidson, Ruth Ward, George Williams, Miss Hazel Alverson. Page One Hundred and Sixty-six Dramatics and Debate f The Old Gold Dag play. To the Ladiesu Civilian Clolhesu Scenes from 'lCl'L'lVlI-UU Clofhesl' NYE f ff f . 'A 0' V '1The Lower Road ly ......l.., PLAYS OF THE PAST YEAR Page One Hundred and .Sixzy-eight Duzer Du presenls The Music .Ylastern Duzcr Du pledges V I, l1LL'L'I' Ibud' ' -1-.NJ PLAYS OF THE PAST YEAR Pubic Om' Hmmr and Su Duzer Du QM gal ,,llFiTlkl,.,lTH its purpose of fostering dramatic talent and presenting Worthwhile plays for the student body, Duzer Du occupies an important place among the honoraries on the campus. The fraternity is associated With the National Collegiate Players. Three full-length plays are given each year by the organization. Civilian Clothes with Lillian Dale and Harry Gough playing the leads Was given in November. The Music Master and Peg O My Heart were given in the spring. In the former play Sara Crouch and Archibald Voorhees held the principal roles while in the latter they were portrayed by Louise Freeland and Harry Gough. The coaching of the plays has been done this year by Prof. H. B. Gough, Prof. R. E. Williams, and Miss Ethel Morris. Officers of the fraternity Were: president, Harry Gough: vice-president, Helen Stokes: secretary, Helen Hile, and treasurer, Albert Crews. DUZER DU Top row-Dolph Veach, Robert Wade, Margaret Rohwedder, Darrell Gooch, Helen Hile, Hollis Hull, Helen Ranton. Second row-Faith Ritz, Franklin Cole, Margaret Frazier, Leon Schmidt, Emma Jean Burke, Archibald Voorhis, Lucy Mae Roelle, Third row-John Biggerstaff, Louise Freeland, Theodore Sedam, Robert Small, Emma Louise Gerhard, John Hughes, Helen Dickenson. Fourth row-Chester Osgood, John Snell, Eva Robinson, Chester Anderson, Richard Crowder, Sarah Crouch, Wayne Shumaker, Hessel Conway. Page One Hundred and Seventy Varsity Debate year has been marked by a variety of opponents for the varsity squads and by an appreciable success in the important meets as well as ffl in those where no decision was given. Outstanding among the vic- tories is the double defeat of the University of Notre Dame at Greencastle and at South Bend. A practice debate with Albion college opened the season and it was soon followed by a meet with Rose Polytechnical institute at Terre Haute. A squad met Miami University at Connersville and later Butler debaters were entertained here. North Manchester Colege was defeated in a debate at Rochester on the question, Resolved: That trial by jury should be abolished. Debates with Western State Teachers' College and Albion College at Cold- water, Michigan, were also important events on the schedule. A non-decision argument with the University of Florida on the jury question was held in March and during the same month a team debated Western State Teachers' College before the Men's Hall Association. The Hnal debate of the year was the defeat of Evansville College on the question, Resolved: That a system of court procedure similar to that of Great Britian should be adopted in the United States. Mr. Herold T. Ross has served as coach during the year and the men who have appeared in important debates are: Alvin Rockwell, David Lewis, Frank- lin Cole, Robert Small, Robert Hixson, John Hanger, John George, Angus Cameron, John Hughes, James Funston, Howard Peterson, Howard Warriner, Robert Kimberlin. Roland Matthis, Robert Orr, and Charles Shumaker. VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Top row-Angus Cameron, Robert Kimberlin. Howard NVarriner, Second row-James Funston. John George. Robert Orr, Roland Matthies. Third row+Herman Conway, John Hughes, Robert Small. Russell Rosencrans. Fourth row-Mr. Ross. coach. David Lewis. Alvin Rockwell. Franklin Cole. Page One Hundred and Seventy-one l 1 1 I 4 A ...I Women's Debate g,ljFffllaOMEN'S DEBATE carried on entirely independent of the men's varsity squad was put into practice at DePauw for the second time this year, Meets with all-women teams from other colleges and universities were scheduled and thus an opportunity to match debating skill with coeds from other schools was offered. The group this year has been unusually active in the work. Much interest has been shown in the work of the seminarium and the squad has attracted a larger number of debaters than ever before. An important debate on the women's schedule this year took place in the early fall when a team composed of Helen Stokes, Lililan Dale, Gwendolyn Hautau, and Helen Ranton, alternate, met a team representing three British universities. The debate was held in Meharry Hall before a large audience. The subject for the discussion was, Resolved: That democratic government must appeal to prejudice rather than to reason and the affirmative side composed of the English visitors, Nancy Samuels, Leonora W. Lockhart, and Margery Sharp, received the decision, Other meets with Indiana State College, Taylor University, Manchester College, and Miami University filled the year's schedule. WOMAN'S DEBATE TEAM ffrom top to bottom, left to rightj 1. Mary Rhue, Helen Stokes. Z. Jane McNutt, Lillian Dale, Helen Clemons, Cora Ewan. 3. Betty Cook, Professor Herold Ross, Emma Jean Burke. Page One Hundred and Seventy-two Freshman Debate year the freshman debate team has carried out an extensive schedule of study and speaking. The members of the squad have been ably AGM' coached by Mr. Herold T. Ross. The special division of freshman debating is intended to serve as preparation and training for later work on the varsity squad. This plan of forensic train- ing is comparatively new at DePauw but its results have adequately warranted i's continuation. The project of creating an experienced and efficient varsity team in a later year is an ample reason for its success. Practice with the varsity members and a study of varsity methods and plans make up an important part of the work. For the first time a women's debate team among the freshman was formed and its Work has been carried on along the same line as that of the men, The freshman schedule included debates with Albion, Rose Poly. Univer- sity of Cinncinnati, Miami, Manchester, Notre Dame. Earlham. Evansville, and the University of Elorida. ERESHMAN DE BATE TEAM Top row-Virgil Miller. Ben C. Deming. Edwin Tomlinson. Mr. Ross. Second row--Martha Shannon, Sherrod Brown, Bethel Vililliams, Evlyn Richey. Page Om' HL1m1'red .md Satwtfu-Ihr Mask and Gavel ,i,lf?il7,NDER the name of the A'Public Speaking Club a group of those who QQUZL5 were majoring in the department of public speaking and others show- ing a special interest in that field formed in 1925 an organization to give its members an opportunity for public appearances as well as instruction in gramatic work. ln the following year the name was changed to Mask and avel. Regular meetings are held once a month at the various houses on the campus and programs are given by the members. Each year they present a play which is given at an open meeting for the entire student body. This year they ore- sented The Valiant by Halworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass at their March meeting in the Little Theater. The officers for this year are: President-Helen Hile Vice-president-Leon Schmidt Secretary-Cora Ewan Treasurer-Chester Osgood Corresponding Secretary-Mary Elizabeth Briggs The faculty members are Profs. H. B. Gough, Ethel Morris, H. T. Ross, and R. E. Williams. During the Hrst semester of this year Professor Gough was on leave of absence. MASK AND GAVEL ftop to bottom, left to rightj 1. Loren Root. John Hughes. Albert Crews, Professor Herold Ross, Chester Osgood, David Lewis. 2. Robert Small, Esther Bash. Mildred Farris, Emma Louise Gerhard, Dorothy Rutter. Herman Conway, Roland Matthies. 3. Mildred Pitchford, Helen Ranton, Dorothy Strong. Lillian Dale, Helen Clemons, Jane McNutt. Dorothy Eller. Margaret Frazier. 4. Eva Robinson, Dorthy Daly, Helen Hile, Olive Guston. Dorothy Muir, Cora Ewan, Ruth Kattman. Page One Hundred and Seventy-four Ti-Q-' , W5 TT I. !, Iv-.4 -..:L Musis University Choir ,xrv HE DePauw University Choir, under the direction of Dean R. G. Mc- Cutchan, has had a most enviable reputation during the past year. The choir sang at Winona Lake all of last summer, and the winter season found them doing concert work throughout Indiana. Concerts were given at various times in Indianapolis, Bedford, Martinsville. Pendleton, Marion, Terre Haute, and Danville. They sang for the State Bankers Association in Indianapolis at their annual convention. Perhaps the outstanding honor that has come to them was the invitation received by them to sing at the new University of Chicago Chapel, In reviewing this concert the Music News said that this choir had acquired a finess equaled by few, if any, organizations. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Top row-Margaret Dennis, Dorothy Locke, Donald XVilson, Dwight Trezies. Paul Brown, Renos Ooley, Tilman Hadley, Donald Jenkins, Robert Phillips, Medford Maxwell, Mary Alice Murray, Dorothy Rodgers. Front row-Katherine Dunlavy, Genevieve Schlosscr, Dorothy Deamer, Olga Bartelson, Anne Rickett, Helen Keith, Erma Dufheld. Page One Hundred and Seuenly-six The Military Band ERHAPS nothing adds as much interest and spirit to DePauw's military g ig reviews, football games, and basketball games as the playing and manoeuvers of the band. Under the leadership of Medford E. Maxwell this organization has developed into a unit of which the school may well be proud. New capes in black and gold and officers' caps were provided for the members this year instead of the old uniforms and a really resplendent uniform was secured for the drum major. Besides playing at several out of town games, the band has given a number of concerts throughout the state and has made a fine impression where ever it has gone. ' The personnel of the organization is as follows: Director-Medford E. Maxwell Drum Major-Jack Stanley Clarinets-James Schwieger, James Tate, J. Stewart Wilson, Donald Jennings. Lee Haines, Willard Gambold, William Gable, Keith Worster, Edwin Hobson. Baritones-Sherman Gillam, Raymond Russell Mellaphone-Robert Wayland Erench Horns-Will Hildebrand,James Clements, James Erwin Trumpets-Samuel Wasmuth, Maurice Bontrager, Lawrence Drossey, Emmett Nichols. Saxaphones-Phillip Bradbury, Bayard Spaulding. George Ham Trombones-Max Steele, Howard lsley, George Shull, Stanley Henry, Lloyd Carson, Graydon Herod. Cornet-Allen Randolph Piccolos-Milo Roberts. Joseph Taylor Tuba-Carl Zinn Sousaphone-Bernard Seaman Drums-Perry Williamson, Jean McGraw, Kimball Reyner E ,za ' ... Page One Hundred and SCLYRIU s 1. n Men's Glee Club Men's Glee Club has been under the direction of Professor Orville J. Borchers. The club has a permanent organization with officers iw! ' elected from year to year. The club this year has given but few outside concerts, mostly at Indian- apolis and Terre Haute. They assisted in the Founders and Benefactors day program. The club also gave the radio broadcast over W. P. B. M. from Meharry Hall on April 14th. The program included ensemble work by the club and solo work by members. Another feature was the quartet picked from some of the best voices in the club. Various novelty numbers were also given. The officers this year were: Howard Warriner, president: Gilbert Ransom. secretary-treasurer: Robert McCullough, manager and accompanist: Roland Matteis, librarian. MENS GLEE CLUB Top row-Raymond Russell. Howard Warriner, Tillman Hadley, Charles Sanford, Gilbert Ransom. Second row-Harold Porter, George Zimmer, Sherman Gillam, Donald Jenkins, Roland Matt- hies, John Ross. Third row-Paul Brown. Fred Axtell, Fred Starr, Robert Phillips. John Jean. Fourth row--Renos Ooley, George Davisson, Professor Orville Borchers. Lyle Fulford, Robert Jones. Absent-Robert McCullough, William Johnson. Robert Webb, Dwight Trezise, Howard Isley. Ernest Beler. V l Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight Hulda of Holland OF HOl-l-AND was presented by Phi Mu Alpha and Blu Phi Epsilon on February 7. The chorus of villagers. mill-emaids, and iikggfii farmhands was made up of members of the two honoraries and members ofthe operetta class. Miss Edna Bowles. voice instructor, had charge of the pre- sentation. She was assisted by Robert McCullough, business manager, Don Wilson, and Irma Duflield. The orchestra assisted under the direction of Klar- garet Dennis. .. Page One Ht:r7.:'r limi' Steer' University Sextet 5QfLf?Em,gHE University Sextet with three new members has continued to uphold the high standards of the organization on the campus as well as k'5f'fi' through the state. It is composed of, Emerson VanCleave, director and Hrst violinist: .lean Davidson. second violinist: Erances Guymon, cellist: Carl Von Brock. flutist: George Pierce. clarinetist, and Kathryn Juillerat, pianist. The sextet has been heard several times on the Vesper-radio programs, as well as appearing with the choir at Indianapolis, Marion. Princeton, Anderson, Bedford. The sextet programs have been of a very high standing. lt has made a place for itself as an organization of splendid ensemble and musicianly inter- pretation. UNIVERSITY SEXTET Kathryn Juillerat. Emerson Van Cleave, Jean Davidson, Frances Guymon. Carl Von Brock. George Pierce. Page One Hundred and Eighty American Guild of Organists llllllq L Guild of Organists DePauw chapter is composed of all organ majors gf and any other organ students who Wish to belong. Meetings are held the second Thursday in each month when various members discuss organ work of today and play selections on the organ. This year Prof. Van Denman Thompson gave a very interesting lecture on What is in the Organ. The secretary writes an article of the activities of the Guild for the New Music Review which is published monthly. Each year the guild sends out examinations for Associateship and Fellow- ship awards. Prof. Thompson holds the highest degree of the National Guild of Organists. The ofhcers for this year were: Adeline Kriege, regent: Marjorie Gaston. secretary-treasurer, and Theresa Kaney, chairman of programs. Q TINCE November, 1925, DePauw has had a chapter of the American H u . . A . . AMERICAN GUILD OE ORGANISTS ffrom top to bottom, Ieft to rightj l. Rachel Dean, Esther Broxon. Jean Ross. Pauline lvluir. Hildred Hall. 2. Wilma Grossman, Mararuth Schneiter, Theresa Kaney, Adeline Kriege, Marjorie Gaston. Page One Hundred and Eighzyeori University String Quartet University String Quartet under the direction of Professor Leach has appeared many times this year with splendid success. It is com- XJ posed of Professor Leach, first violin, Emerson VanCleave, second violin, Leslie McCollum, viola, and Edna Bowles, cello. It has been heard over the radio and has made several appearances at chapel in programs of high standing, It has furnished a splendid opportunity for experience in ensemble and quartet music, as Well as being a source of enjoyment to all music lovers. UNIVERSITY STRING QUARTET Professor Leach, Miss Edna Bowles, Leslie McCollum, Emerson Van Cleave. Page One Hundred and Eighty-two Clubs Biology Club l92l the majors in the botany and Zoology departments organized ggi a departmental club to further the interest in current research and Qffw scientific investigation. Election to membership is based upon the standard of Work done in the department. Last year the club gave a biology exhibit which was one of the outstanding events of the year. This year they were not organized until the second semester and so did very little in the Way of activities. They plan, however, to continue their habit of bringing an outside speaker to the campus during the spring. Their monthly meetings are devoted to the reading of papers and the dis- cussion of current scientific topics. Each spring they have a social meeting which is usually a picnic. The officers for this year are: Victor Greulach, presidentg Mary Kesler, vice president: Lucille Wade, secretary-treasurer. The faculty members are Prof. T. G. Yuncker. Prof. B. H. Graves, Dr. Grace Barkley, Prof. Everett Myers, Prof. C. P. Hickman, and Miss Mary Louise Loop. BIOLOGY CLUB fifrom top to bottom, left to rightj l. David Engle, Henry Waller, Walter Garrison, Henry Laliuze. Albert Reynolds. 2. Professor T. G. Yuncker. George Burkett. Glen Dildine, William Whitsitt. 3. Fae Dickerson, Josephine Morgan. Mary Kesler. Lucile Wade, Helen Urban. 4. Daniel Howe, Mary Louise Loop. Victor Greulach, Mora Prosser, Eloise Kemp. Page One Hundred and Eighty-four Chemistry Club 5 fre, ,UNIORS and seniors in the chemistry department in 1908 organized a club for encouraging scholarship and aiding the students in under- standing the relation between chemistry and everyday life. The club, which is not social, meets every Wednesday night in the chemistry lecture room or at one of the houses. Most of their discussions are taken from chemical journals which contain reviews of current literature in that field. Last year the club was instrumental in bringing James Millikin, the famous physicist, here to speak on the rise of modern physics. Each year they try to bring some such man to the campus not only for their own benefit but for the student body. The oflicers for this year are: President-Maurice Krahl Vice-president-Byron Sowers Dean William M. Blanchard is faculty advisor to the club. CHEMISTRY CLUB ffrom lop to bottom, left to rightj l. Russell Schroeder, Herbert Carter. Ivan Nichols, Vaughn Armer. Z. Robert Gates. Robert Kendall, Leon Schmidt. Ross Murphy. 3. Emmett Burkhalter. Maurice Krahl. Dean Vk'illiam Blanchard, Sherman Ciillam. Page One Hundred .md Eighty-due I I is 1 Q I 1 ! i ..J Der Deutsche Bund DEUTSCHE BUND is a revival of the old German club formed at DePauw before the World War. It was reorganized in 1925 and in 'Hifi 1928 was admitted to the American Federation of German clubs. The club is a social organization Where informal German conversation is encouraged. Membership is limited to those who have had two years in the department or are especially interested and are recommended. Meetings are devoted to the study of the German literature, language, and customs. Each spring the club presents several one-act plays in German at an open meeting of the club. The ofiicers for this year are: President-Vern Robinson Vice-president-Mona Eckardt Sec'y-Treasurer--Helen Day The faculty members are: Prof, Gustave Arlt, Dr. Henry B. Longden, Miss Minnie Kern, and Miss Elsa Leser. Capt. and Mrs. Bernard B. McMahan and Dean and Mrs. Louis H. Dirks are honary members. Miss Florence Evens is a graduate member. GERMAN CLUB I ffrom top to bottom, left to rightj l. Robert McCullough. Howard Ellis. Vklilliam Cord. Ralph Rice. 2. Paul McCormick, Carl Hintz. Vklalter Gloger. Arthur Warner. 3. Freda Bruning. Louise Clothey. Merle Vvlarner. Emma Jean Burke. Florence Evans. 4. Elsa Leser. Mona Eckardt. Verne Robinson. Helen Day, Professor Gustave Arlt. Page One Hundred and Eighty-six Educational Club 5 WJ xr fgl-IE youngest club on the DePauw campus is the Education club found- my ed this year by the students in the department of education under the direction of Prof. L. H. Dirks and Prof. E. C. Bowman. Membership is based upon the number of hours taken in the department, nine hours being the minimum. Problems in teaching and training of the adolescent mind are discussed at the meetings, which are the fourth Thursday of every month. Meetings are also partly devoted to social functions. The club plans in future years to bring distinguished men in the field of education to DePauw to lecture both to their members and the student body. This year's oflicers are: President-Keith Perkins Vice-president-Glen Finch Secretary-Paul Carmack Treasurer--Beulah Mollett EDUCATION CLUB lfrom top to bottom, left to rtghtj l. Willard Avery. Earl Bales. Paul Sharp, Junior Trump, XVard Hartzell. Victor Shepherd. Z. Roger Stewart, Agnes Leete, Marjorie Riddle, Mary Elizabeth Lyons. Miriam Jack, Cleon Fleck. 3. George Palmer. Mildred Totin, Margaret Cocchrane. Mary Kesler. Lois Middleton. Helen Justice, Edward Button. 4. Paul Carmack, Glen Finch. Keith Perkins. Beulah Moller. Dean Louis H. Dirks, Professor Earl C. Bowman. Page One Hundretr' and Ell57f?fQJ'.S6L'c.'l Epsllon Epsilon majors in the Greek department and those especially interested in that work organized in 1914 a departmental club called Epsilon ' 'S-fm Epsilon, under the direction of Prof. R. T. Stephenson. Each year the club presents one of the more famous Greek tragedies at an open meeting. In the past few years they have given Sophicles' Antigone, and Iphigenia Taurica of Euripides. This year it was impossible for them to pre- sent a play but they expect to continue the custom next year. Their meetings which are held three or four times a year are devoted to the study of Greek literature, art, and customs. The plays which they present enable the students to appreciate more fully the debt which modern literature owes to the Greek tragedy. One of their meetings this year was a joint meeting with the Religious Education club at which they discussed the connection of Art and Religion. The ofhcers for this year are: President-Frederick Brooks Vice-president-Charles Perry Secretary and Treasurer-Will Hildebrand GREEK CLUB ffrom top to bottom, left to rightj 1. Charles Query, Charles Mull, Town Stephenson, Olin Parrett, Arthur Swarens. 2. Margaret Poucher, Elizabeth Swindler, Fae Houston, Professor Rufus T. Stephenson, Page One Hundred und Eighty-eight French Club as LEEKQEWFHOSE who are majors or minors in the department of romance lang- uages and are interested in learning to converse in french are members 'Diff' of the French club, La Cercle Francaise. Their meetings, which are held once a month, are conducted in French in an attempt to familiarize the members with the oral language and aid them in overcoming their embarrassment in speaking it. Interest in the customs of the French is also stimulated by reports given in the native tongue. While the club is honorary in its purpose it is also social in its functioning. Offcers for this year are: President-Catherine Gwin Vice-president-Dorothy Daly Secretary and Treasurer-Emily Lindsey Prof. E. B. Nichols, and Mrs. Marguerite Doby Rynerson are the faculty critics. FRENCH CLUB ffrom top to bottom. left to right? l. Virginia Miller. Betty Lou Hunter. Dorothy Shidelcr. Jane Gustafson, Hazel Holland, Lulu Fisher, Mable Matthews, Ellen McKee. 2. Jane Isaacson. Edith Anderson. Jessie Rogers. Jean Bain, Frances Cnuble. Lillian Dale. 3. Samuel Culpepper. Norma Davidson. Dorothy Daly, Catherine Gwin. Emily Lindsay, James Hupp. Page Om' Hundrvti and E1',Jh:g,'-rrin History Club history section of the History and Political Science club includes the junior and senior majors in the department who are eligible on a basis 'MATC' of scholarship. Until last year these two divisions were combined, but they now meet separ- ately except for one joint meeting a month. Prof. A, L. Kohlmeier of Butler University, gave the address at the last annual joint banquet which they held last spring. At another joint meeting last year Prof. Andrew McLaughlin of the University of Chicago spoke. Their regular meetings are held the first Thursday of every month at which time they discuss topics of current event value to the history student. The officers for this year are: President-Paul Sweet Vice-president-Dale Decker Secretary-Mary Lou Wellenreiter Treasurer-Edward Button HISTORY CLUB fffrom top to bottom, left to righfl l. Professor Leland Sage, Douglas Tyson, Wayne Patmore, William Clauser. Ward Hartzell, Hyatt Youngblood. Byron Laird. Alva Lucas. Z, Professor William Russ, George McKee, Burley Bechdolt, Willard Avery. George Pierce. Joseph Barrows. George Palmer. 3. Josephine Nelson. Peryle Sipe. Irene Laughlin, Frances Sharp, Evelyn Bond, Florence Pat- terson, Keith Perkins. 4. Professor George Manhart. Dale Decker. Edward Button. Paul Sweet, Mary Lou Wellen- reiter. Professor VU. VJ. Carson. Professor A. VJ, Crandall. Page One Hundred and Ninefu Political Science Club l 'Mlm PQHE political science section of the History and Political Science club is made up of about fifteen junior and senior majors in the department. iw 5 They meet the second Thursday of every month and the third Thurs- day have a joint meeting with the History club. Meetings are devoted to the discussion of such questions as the political results of Hoover's visit to South America, prohibition. law-enforcement, and other modern political tendencies. At one of the meetings this year Prof. Hiram M. Stout discussed political science at Oxford. Every year they try to bring some out-side speaker of note here. Last year Pittman Potter of the University of 'XVisconsin. a recognized specialist in the field of international law, spoke at one of the club meetings. This year's officers are: President-Alvin Rockwell Vice-president-Cyrun Gunn Secretary-Helen Brewerton Treasurer-Howell Brooks POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB ffrom top to bottom. left to rzqhll 1. Arthur Funston. Robert Kimberlin. Fletcher Ransom. 2, Kelso Elliott. Frederick Black. Howell Brooks. 3. Marvin O'Neal. Professor Hiram Stout. Professor Camden Strain. XVillard Arnold. 4. Professor Harry Voltmer. Helen Brewerton. Alvin Rockwsll. Profsssor XV. XV. Carson Page One Humircd' and Xfnutti- w Home Economics Club departmental club for the majors in home economics carries on one of the most interesting pieces of work of any organization on the ltlfiy' campus. They have charge of the home management house in which they are all required to live for a certain period, four girls living there at one itme. While here they serve for one week as budget keeper, cook, servant, and hostess. The senior teas sponsored by Mortar Board, luncheons, and dinners for various clubs and groups are given at the house. Besides this project, they sponsor a bazaar at Christmas every year, using the money earned to buy equip- ment for the house. Membership in the club is based upon scholarship and the quality of Work done. Mildred Reed, who was president, graduated at mid-semester and Helen Charley took her oflice. The treasurer is Josephine Read. Miss Elizabeth Morrison and Miss Beatrice Mills are faculty members. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ffrom top to bottom, left to rightj l. Shirley Martin. Lois Chamberlain. Mora Prosser. Anna Williams. Z. Helen Charley, Elizabeth Swindler, Agnes Roberts. Dalta Hodson. Vivian Pomeroy. 3. Madeline Alig. Mary Kesler. Louise Kyle. Mildred Reed. 4. Miss Beatrice Mills, Professor Elizabeth Morrison, Kathleen Biegler, Josephine Read. Page One Hundred and Ninely-two Naperian Club T NM I Scotland his Miriiic logarithmorum canonis descriptio which set , forth for the first time the system of logarithms. The mathamatics department at DePauw named their club in his honor as a symbol of all that is progressive in the field of mathematics. Only those majors in the department who have a sufficiently high scholastic record are elected to membership. Each year the club attempts to bring some outside speaker of note to the campus. At their meetings they discuss such subjects that are not taken up in the classrooms. The club suffered the loss of their most interested and beloved leader in the death of Professor Wilbur Brown, instructor in the department and director of the lVlcKim Observatory. Professor M. M. Lemme, a graduate of the Oakland City College took his place the second semester. The oflicers for this year are: President-Alfred Baughan Vice-president-Louise Davis Secretary-Geneva Annis Treasurer-Merle Harris The faculty sponsors are Prof. Herrick Greenleaf. Prof. William Clarke Arnold, and Prof. M. M. Lemme. ani . NAPIER, the eight Laird of Merchiston, in 1614 published in NAPERIAN CLUB ffrom top to bottom. lefl to right! 1. Karl Flanigan. Paul Sharp, Russel Rosenkrans. Roger Stewart. John Appleby, XValtcr Rochr. Roger Stewart. A 2. Roy Holwager, Eleanor Kline, Josephine Newkirk. Buelah Moller, Christine Ditrich. Lois Joslin. 3. Merle Harris. Louise Davis. Alfred Vaughn. Geneva Annis. Professor Herrick Greenleaf. Page Om' Hundred .md Ninety-I.l3r Oxford Club biggest event of the year for the Oxford Fellowship was their nation- al convention which was held here during the Thanksgiving vacation. 525:54 Delegates from all over the United States attended. Gordon Chapman. '28, was elected national secretary-treasurer. The local chapter was organized here in 1921 and was a charter member of the national organization formed at Northwestern University in the same year. lt is an interdenominational fraternity of clergyrnen in undergraduate schools whose purpose it is to Mpromote the challenge of the Christian ministry. They are continuing this year the study which was begun last year in psycho-analysis of the members for personal guidance and character building. the solution of personal problems and the revelation to each the phase of Christ- ian service wherein his particular abilities lie. This year's officers are: President-John Hanger Vice-president-Charles Mull Secretary-Fred Brooks Treasurer-Olin Parrett The faculty sponsors are: Prof. Edward Bartlett. Rev. W. Henry McLean, Prof. Carroll Hildebrand, and Prof. Vernon Lvtle. OXFORD CLUB ffrom top lo bottom. left to right! l. Edwin Tomlinson. Paul Hoefer. Vernon Loesther. Ira Black. XVells Daniels. 2. Maurice Porter. Charles Query. Arthur Swarens. Clylc Buckingham. Robert Baldridge. 3. Charles Geiger. Nathan Schoolfield. John Derkits. Robert Phillips. 4. Olin Parrott, John Hanger. Charles Mull. Professor VV. Hildebrand. Y ,, ,, Page One Hundred ana' Ninety-four Philosophy Club years ago the Philosophy club Was organized at DePauw for stu- dents majoring in the department of philosophy having high scholastic xlib standing. ln a short time it has succeeded in proving itself an effective means of broadening intellectual interests in this Held beyond the scope of the classroom. At the bi-monthly meetings papers are read and topics relative to the cur- rent philosophical tendencies are studied. Students within the club furnish the leadership supplemented by faculty members and visiting speakers of national repute. A special feature of the club is its friendly contact with alumni members whose letters tell of their experiences in new walks of life. At a meeting during the first semester Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam spoke on the Russian situation. The faculty members who assist at the meetings are Prof. Lisgar Eckardt and Prof. Carroll Hildebrand. The oflicers for this year are: President-Robert Myers Vice-president-Delphas Barnett Sec'y-treas.-Marjorie Lee PHILOSOPHY CLUB Kfrom top to bottom. left to right? l. Carl McMillan, Clyde Buckingham. Charles Mull. Charles Sanford. 2. Robert Johnson, John Derkits, Esther Edelmaier. Olin Parrett. XVilliam Seaman. 3. Majorie Lee. Delphas Barnett. Robert Meyers. Professor L. R. Eckardt. Page One Hundred and Ninety-fin Religious Education Club pl Lp ,lf -I-IE majors in the department of religious education formed at DePauw in l925 a club which would build up and stimulate the religious life ---QQW4 of the college. Each year they plan a program of study and this year's study has been on religious education as seen in colonial times, in the public schools, in the church schools, and in the rural community. Charles Bok, Jr., international research Worker in religious education spoke at one of the meetings early in the year on the numerous positions open to people educated in the field. A joint meeting was held with the Greek club during the Hrst semester at which the connection between religion and art was discussed. The club as a group has been working in cooperation with the Greencastle Board of Religious Education by teaching character education for ten Weeks in the public schools through the Hrst six grades. With the money they have accumulated they are planning to extend their present project. The ofiicers for this year are: President-Dorothy Adams Vice-president-Charles Mull Secretary-Eae Houston Treasurer-Mildred McEall Prof. E. R. Bartlett acts as faculty advisor. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB ffrom top to bottom. left to right! l. XValter Burford, Burley Becdolt, Delphas Barnett. Olin Parrett, Edgar Young, John Der- kits. Ira Black. 2. Dorothy Eller. Mildred Mclfall. Eleanor Mann, Josephine Travis, Betty Holt, Antoinette Andrews. Walter Swarens, 3, Grace Timmins, Margaret Gamble, Dorcas Bush, Value Timmons, Helen Vileber. Mora Prosser, Professor Edward Bartlett. 4. Charles Mull. Edna I-libbard. Dorothy Adams, Eae Houston, Isabel Appleby, Mary Lou Travis. Page One Hundred and Ninely-six Latin Club oldest departmental club on the campus is the Latin club which was LE ily' founded on October 28, l896, for the majors in the department. Dr. Edwin Post, the outstanding Latin scholar of the country, was instrumental in forming the group. Membership, which is elective, is based primarily on scholarship and work in the department. The first meeting of the year is usually devoted to the reading of a short story Written by one of the members. The rest of the meetings, which are held the second Thursday of every month, are devoted to the reading of papers and the study of Latin customs which aid in the development of a deeper appreciation of Latin. The officers for the year are: President-Charles Perry Vice-president-Jean Baker Secretary-Lulu Fisher The faculty members are: Dr. Edwin Post, Miss Dade B. Shearer, and Miss Ruth Robertson. ilk LATIN CLUB Top row-XVillard Batson. Arthur Gerwig, Royce Conn. Paul Dunkin. Earl Bales. Francis McClure, Leon Thompson. Second row-Elizabeth Roberts, Helen St. John. Alice NVhite. Sally McBride. Evelyn Carlson. Josephine Trimble. Third row-Helen Spilman, Margaret Allen. Bernice Campbell, Grace Riley. Katherine Klein. Evelyn Goff, Faith Ritz, Louise Nichols. Fourth row-Dorothy Roby, Miss Ruth Robertson, Jean Baker, Donald Perry, Lulu Fisher. Dorothy Rutter, Prof. Edwin Post, Paar: One Htmdretz' and Xinerg. Toynbee I li 5i'14fHE patron saint of the honorary sociological fraternity at DePauw is di l'itl Arnold Toynbee, for whom the club is named. In 1909 Dr. North, .frail then head of the department here, organized all those students interest- ed in the field of work which Mr. Toynbee started, that of social betterment, into a group which took for its purpose the promotion of a more thorough knowledge of practical social Welfare Work. Not only does the club study general questions, but attempts to do social work in the college community. Toynbee meets the second and fourth Thursday of every month, at which times imminent sociological problems are discussed. At various times they take trips through the penal farms, state institutions and foundations of Indiana, making a study of conditions presented. The last meeting of the year is usually an initiation banquet for the new members. This year John Gillin of the University of Wisconsin was brought to the school by the club to speak on the conditions in penal colonies as he had found them throughout the world. The olicers for this year are: President-Oswald Stone Vice-president-Esther Coflin Secretary-Treasurer-Roy Tobias Faculty member, Prof. L. M. Jones. TOYNBEE Top row-Ward Hartzell, Merlin Shellabarger, Samuel Culpeper. Perry Pickering, Roy Tobias. Second row-Bruce McFadden, Florence Patterson, Louise Richert, Mabel Hoffman. Third row-Katherine Brooks, Gordon Ritter, Prof. L. M. Jones, Esther Colin, Helen Bly. Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight Tusitala VHEOBERT LOUIS STEVENSONS skill as a narrator and poet has re- lgviljpl ,ii ceived no more sincere tribute that than rendered by the Samoans, with Ally' Whom he spent the last year's of his life. Among these friends he was lovingly known as Tusitala- teller of tales. In recognition of his mastery of prose style and with a desire to follow, if but humbly, in his tradition, a group of those on the DePauw campus who aspired to Weave a tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney corner chose, some years ago, this Samoan name to designate their organization. Since then Tusitala has become an institution. Without oflicers, Without ritual, Without regular meeting place, the literati assemble from time to time in unexpected corners to read and discuss the manuscripts offered by one or another of the members. Each year in the spring the club invites certain students interested in literary composition to submit original manuscripts for examination. Upon the basis of this Work the new members are chosen. Just before commencement at a bari- quet given by the pledges they are initiated into the traditions and secrets of Tusitala. Ka l TUSITALA Top row-Ruth Ward, Mary Baker, Nancy Matticc. Margaret Harvey. Second row-Genevieve Pfleeger, Betty Neely. Esther Glenn Green, Marian Smith. Third row-William Bogie. Albert Crews, James Ball. Joseph Green. Page One I'ILlV'Jd'!'z'd' and .Y1'rre1i.'-nik: Brooklyn Club 5a1j','f59ly11ROOKLYN CLUB was formed at DePauw in 1922 for sponsoring collegiate bowling and drawing together the various fraternities 'C through their interest in this sport, ln l925 this organization was admitted to the National Collegiate Bowling League. Bowling matches are scheduled by the League between the various schools in the organization. Besides these inter-school matches, the local chapter holds an intra-mural bowling tournament each year and awards a trophy to the winner. This year the club sponsored the pep session and sendoff given the football team when they went east to play West Point. They have also had charge of most of the other athletic pep sessions held this year. This year's oflicers are: President-Ernest Firebaugh Vice-president-Don Brandenburg Sec'y-Treas.-Everett Niergarth BROOKLYN CLUB Top row-Frank Williamson, Eloyd Call, Kelso Elliott, Howard Peterson, Lee Searcy, James Hughes, Joseph Watson, Russell Lakin. Second row-John Stanley, Robert Gingrich, George Zimmer, Paul Blake, Joseph Stout, John Rupe, Henry Kappes. Third row-Raymond Means, Charles Rogers, David Engle, John Cook, Earl Johnson, Willard Bray, Russell Arthur. Fourth row-Lowell Ennes, Harry Ault. Vere Sutherlin, Raymond Evans, Hollis Hull, Everett Niergarth, Dwight Noble. Page Two Hundred Cosmopolitan Club QWTENFQOSMOPOLITAN CLUB was formed at DePauw in 1922 for bringing the foreign and American students closer together, to encourage cos- mopolitanism on the campus and to promote international understand- ing. They have for their motto Above all nations is humanity. The club remained local for a year and in 1925 was admitted to Corda Fratres, the national association. The DePauw chapter was chosen the national executive chapter for the next two years at the national convention at Cornell University during the Christmas vacation. Samuel Culpepper, national district vice-president, and Rachel Gould attended the convention. It was voted to hold the next convention at DePauw. Prof. O. H. Smith is the national president and Prof. G. B. Manhart is national treasurer. The oflicers this year are: President-Glen Dildine Vice-president-Ethel Page Secretary-Florence Patteson Treasurer-Lawrence Young COSMOPOLITAN CL UB Top row-Robert Kimberlin. Vklilliam Clauser, Ping Po Ku, Carl Hintz, Percival Allen. John Derkits, Li Ye Chen. Second row-Samuel Culpeper, Wen Po Lee, Dorothy Eller, Theresa Kaney. Margaret Ericksen, Louise Freeland. Rachel Gould. Margaret Luke. Third row-Peter Hyun. Merle Vlarner. Elizabeth Lancaster, Lucy Mac Roelle. Mary Louise Travis, Evelyn Goff. Mildred McEall. Fourth row-Prof. G. B. Manhart, Lawrence Young, Florence Patteson, Ethel Page, Glen Dildine, Miss Ermina Mill, Prof. O. H. Smith. Page Two Hundred and One Rector Scholars of the finest institutions at DePauw is the Rector Scholarship Foundation. Established and endowed by a man deprived of a college '2 education, nurtured by a scholarly gentleman, participated in by about five hundred men, it truly represents DePauw at her best. Through the gener- osity of the late Edward Rector the Foundation was made possible: under the sympathetic supervision of Dr. Henry B. Longden it has flourished: by its many graduates each year it shall be perpetuated. The bequest left by Mr. Rector to the university consists of sufficient funds to pay the tuition and fees of five hundred men students, one hundred-fifty scholarships to be awarded each year. The majority of these are given to freshman entering DePauw from commissioned Indiana high schools, upon the recommendation of the superintendant or principal. There are, however, a limited number open to exceptional students from outside the state. lt is also possible for students already in school to win scholarships by making a required number of credit points. This year the Foundation has been greatly added to by Mrs. Rector in the establishment of six fellowships to be awarded annually to either men or women graduates. These amount to 31,200 apiece and may be used at any school the student may choose for his graduate work. DePauw owes a great deal to Mr. and Mrs. Rector, not only for the scholar- ship foundation, their loan funds, their scholarships for women, their three splendid dormitories, and the fellowships, but even more for the spirit which their presence and interest has instilled into the college life. T Q '- .'-c 9Tig 2fi.-N132f4i?l,il?f.afl'ii 2 ll 'hilt till, 355' in ,.,.1.fG, ,I , ,g . x., 135 It v A. rl' , 1 -V-1 as ,,p,ys,, lisfw .z. if is .. . iee' i f glswagi-agigvigrfa r'qli a,,,l?iP, slits? l its R B-fill Page Two Hundred and Two X, Ji- . J, f,.. rf I . I I 4, 1 I . I I B f +4 Q Y . . -',,- , L , ' W' as o . - , Q gfjp 'lik . Q' .,,-wi k if' L I . - g 4 . 1 .-1' P--! -1' -lr H , 1 .-9 ' I 1 - ' a R V T. '. -A 1 Fraternities via Elyria 131 I BOTI -1 . mol I, .3 it Founded: llfliami University, 1839 Delta: 1845 Active Chapters: 86 Fratres in Farultate Rowland I each James A. Rott' One Gordon I.. Ritter, '20, Indianapolis Allan Randolph, '29, Covington N, Dwight Noble, '20, Newton Highlands, Nlass. Eugene B, Schricker, '20, Union City kVillard I-. Arnold, '29, Muncie ROLL' Two Percival Allen, '30, Greencastle Howell Brooks, '29, Indianapolis John Stanley, '30, Oak Park, Ill. Eugene Kelly, '30, Franklin Richard kVi1liams, '30, Nlartinsville Vwlilliam R, Seaman, '30, Gary Row Three Robert Nl. Ryker. '30, Indianapolis Philip A. Young, '31, Paris, Ill. Theodore Sedam, '31, Indianapolis Xk'i11iam Kitchen. '31, Columbus XX'i11iam Naftzger, '31, Kokomo Ira Black. '30, Greencastle Edwin B, Nichols Rohbach Row Four Adolph E. Struck. '31, Centralia, Ill. C. Harrison Reyher. '31, Gary Joseph Hutchins, '31, Marion Philip James. '32, Indianapolis Thoburn Xklyantt, '32, Indianapolis Thomas Fitz, '31, Indianapolis Row Five Xklilliam Hildebrand, '32, Kokomo H. Gregg Ransburg, '32, Indianapolis Richard Lamport. '32, South Bend Drexel Boyd, '32, Greencastle Thomas Vwlhite. '32, Indianapolis Farrington Bridwell, '32, Indianapolis Row Six Philip Richman, '32, Columbus Charles NV. Hutchinson, '32, South Bend Joseph Stafford, '32, Chicago, Ill. Jesse Pennington. '32, Mattoon, Ill. Rexell Boyd, '32, Greencastle Absent Leslie E. Everson, '30, Indianapolis Roger Rhorer, '31, Kokomo Page Two Hundred and Six Page Tuio Hundred and Sw. 13 hi Gianntna Delia awgxq Founded: Ilfashington and Jefferson College, 1848 Lambda: 1856 Active Chapters: 69 Row One Robert P. Doolittle, '29, South Bend XVilliam G. Jones, '29, Pennville George H. Dirks, '29, Greencastle Carlton S. Cline, '30, Chicago, Ill. l.. Bernard Kilgore, '29, South Bend Richard C. Murray, '29, Tulsa, Okla. Rott' Two Floyd M. Call, '30, Roachdale Archibald VJ. Johnston, '30, River Forest, Ill. Robert P, Small, '30, South Bend Frederick C. Robbins. '30, S. Tulsa. Okla. Richard G, Vklurst, '3l, East Chicago Sidney E. McClellan, '31, Muncie Edmund B. Barnes, '3l, Paris, Ill, Ro w Three Charles S. Stunkel, '30, Owensville Howard C. Petersen, '30, East Chicago Edwin C. Boswell, '31, Indianapolis Richard H, Crowder, '31, Rochester Vv'illard J. Gambold. '3l, Coatsville Kimball A. Reyher, '31, South Bend John R. Barnes, '30, Vvlinchester Row Four , '3l, Anderson '3l, South Bend '30, Indianapolis Dan E. XVatson, '32, Indianapolis Clyde M, Hinshaw. '32, NVinchester Buren H. McCormack, '30, Indianapolis Harry E. McGoon Joseph W. Taylor, Theodore E. Callis, Row Five Charles Vlilliam VanHorn, '3 2, Pennville John C. Pollock. '32, South Bend Hastings A, Smith, '32, Louisville, Ky. Edmond H. Engelking, '32, Indianapolis J. Bernard Seaman, '32, Mishawaka D. Carlyle Yarian. '32, Nappanee Row Six A. Clermont DeSelm, '32, Kankakee, Ill, Rupert Kilgore, '32, Swayzee G. Gerald H. Doty. '32, Fort VVayne Cecil D. Forst, '32, Stroh Herbert B. Rieth, '32, Nappanee Ellsworth B. Rood, '32, Goshen Absent D. D, Beauchamp, '32, Helena, Mont. Chesteen, B. Kendall, '30, Kokomo Eugene R. Maze, '32, Brownsville Harry E. Rowley. '32, Chicago, Ill. Page Two Hundred and Eigh! .zgu Taro Hundred .md Xrrzc ROLL' Four fgiglllbi Qllyi ma,fv1 11. t '6Q2'i. ,.',,' f-2 Foundmi:AlMnn UnhemUy.I855 XL Active Chapters: S9 Fratres in Fucullule XV. Henry McLean Row One Raymond XVeber. '29, Streator, Ill, Dolph Veatch. '29, Connersville Robert Conner. '29, Bedford Hewitt Carpenter. '29, New Castle Hollis Hull. '29, Connersville Everett Niergarth, '29, Bloomington, Clarence Robertson. '31, Shelbyville Clifford Hoenk, '31, South Bend Edwin Gwinn, '32, Newman. lll, Francis DePauw, '32, Atkinson, Ill. Vance Horner, '31, Paoli Samuel Vxfasmuth, '31, Andrews Row Two Russell Lakin, '30, Greencastle Fred Starr. '30, Noblesville ROLL' FIU? Vv'illiam Hadley, '30, Danville Bruce Downs, '30, Atkinson Hervey Mayes. '30, Brownwood Arnold Robinson, '31, Hammond Row Three James Hughes. '30. Greencastle Donald O'Rear, '30, Greencastle Paul Jarvis, '30, Evanston, Ill, Robert McDermond. '31, Hope Vifilliam Todd, '31. Gary Kyle Hughes, '31, Greencastle Theodore Zimmerman. '32, Oakland, Orville Carpenter, '32. New Castle Earl Barnes, '31, London, Ohio Vx'avne Ratcliffe, '32, New Castle XVi1iam Gilbreath, '32. Linton Rav Donaldson. '32, Vklashington Absent Paul Large, '32, Howe Donald Jennings, '32, Brighton Page Two Hundred and Ten 1859 Ill. '1 ffl 'l Q gr Two I-Iur:.1'mi and EI L P . if N J, Q' Q' vw x ' 1' '11 3316 Kenra Bei Founded: lVashz'ngIon and Jefferson College, 1852 Active Chapters: 52 Indiana Alpha: 1865 Fratres in Farulfzile Edwin Post Salem B. Towne Bernard B. McMahon Row One Row Five Cyrus Gunn. '29, Veedersburg Raymond Thompson, '29, Peru Vaughn Scott, '29, Evanston, Ill. Daniel Vllentworth. '29, Chicago, Ill. James Murdoch. '29, Indianapolis Kennon Renfro, '29, Carbondale. Ill. Row Two Edgar Young, '29, Ardmore, Pa, Austin Carrington. '29, Indianapolis Edward Lee, '30, South Bend Guernsey Van Riper, '30, Indianapolis Charles Matthews, '30, Anderson Row Three Edward Van Riper, '30, Indianapolis George Mountz, '30, Garrett Urban Eowle, '30, New York, N. Y. Joseph VVatson, '30, Washington. D. C. Robert Kimberlin, '30, South Bend Row Four Ned Sullivan, '31, Sturgis, Mich. John Rupe, '30, Holland, Mich. Frederick Axtell, '31, South Bend Charles Craclsel, '31, Vincennes Charles Rogers, '31, Chicago, Ill. George Zimmer, '31, Noblesville Paul Graves. '32, Lombard, 111. Robert BonDurant, '31, South Bend Robert Vilebb, '32, Glen Ellyn. Ill. NVi11iam Lee. '32, South Bend Theodore Templin. '32, Gary Charles Lyon, '32, Noblesville Rott' Six Don Forman, '31, Goshen John Tyler, '32, Indianapolis Richard Meredith. '32. Terre Haute Richard Schmitt. '32, Kenosha, XVis. NV,1rren Ruddell. '32, Indianapolis Roland XVard, '32, Nlishawaka Absent Don Lamphear, '29, Evanston, 111. Fred Lockwood, '30, Indianapolis XVa1ter Marlatt. '30, Kenosha. XVis, John Shaw. '31, Chicago, Ill. Henry Marsh, '31, Chicago, I11. Bowne Eckarilt. '31, Greencastle John Shirley, '32, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred und Twelve as fe 4-,Q Page Two Hundred and Thu 4 1 'F It-lelia 7 eqapa gzpsilntt ,f Z1 212. Milf' 23, 1.5-Q 'W .4177 , , Re '4 iff iii' Ag, H 'pi' ar .iff .- YQ' Founded: Yale University, 1844 Psi Phi: 1866 Active Chapters: 46 Fralres in Facultale Henry B. Longden Row One Paul R. XVade, '29, Evanston. Ill. Robert C. Wade, '20, Denver. Colo. Benjamin M. Philbrick. '29, Evanston, Thomas B. Rankcn, '29, Chicago, Ill. Knoeful. I.. VanMetre. '29, Carmel Robert J. Hixson, '29, Greencastle Row Two Edwin R. Huffer, '29, Columbus Joseph B, Barrows, '29, Connersville Shailcr S. Philbrick. '29, Chicago, Ill. John M. Cook. '30, Lebanon Gilbert R. Huffer, '30, Columbus Bruce M. McFadden, '30, Havana, Ill. Row Two Robert N. Stretch, '30, South Bend VVilliam P. Bogie, '30, Vincennes Franklin P. Cole, '30, Columbia City J. Henry liappes, '30, Evanston, Ill, Thomas W. Anderson, '30, Chicago. Ill. John W, Little, '30, Indianapolis A. E. Caldwell Row Four Lee T. Hughes, '30, Terre Haute Robert A. Gingrich, '31, Goshen Howard E, Vwfarriner, '30, Terre Haute John M. George, '31, Pendleton, Glenn C. Dildine. '29, Marysville, Mo. G, Harold Eritzlen, '31, Indianapolis Row Fiue John D. Hughes. '31, Indianapolis Irvin A. Grossman, '31, North Vernon Harold L. Anderson, '31, Chicago, Ill. James L. Culbertson, '32, -Vincennes O. James Schwieger. '31, Chadron, Neb. Will H. Wade, Jr., '32, Denver, Colo. Row Six William H. Clark, '32, Evanston. Ill. Virgil M. Miller. '32, Connersville Nelson E, Moss, '32, Chadron. Neb. Edwin R. Rice, '31, Chicago. Ill. John A. Stoutenour, '32, Goshen XVilliam W. Johnson, '32, Matton, Ill. Page Two Hundred und Fourteen fs 1313i Delia 'Gheta 539' Pier. 2 e' 3155 -2- 4'-. ,g e Q1 .L Founded: Miami University, 1848 Indiana Zeta: 1868 Active Chapters: 96 Fratres in Facultate R. W. Pence Row One Lowell K. Ennes, '29, Princeton Don R. Brandenburg, '29, East Chicago Maurice E. Krahl, '29, Cambridge City Robert Y. Johnson, '29, Bellevue, Penn. James H. Ball, '29, Huntington Ernest A. Eirebaugh, '29, Danville. Ill. Row Two Paul A. Carmack, '29, Rockville Carroll C. Burkholder, '30, Muncie Daniel C. Howe, '30, Tecumseh, Mich. Kenneth W. Rought. '30, Whiting Kevin H. Smith, '30, Danville Milford M. Miller, '30, Indianapolis D, Angus Cameron, '30, Indianapolis Row Three Lee K, Searcy, '30, Indianapolis Clair B. Hull. '30, Lacrosse Kenneth A. Pearson. '30, Waldron Robert D. Fry, '30, Pendleton Harry P. Bailey, '30, Indianapolis Edgar S. Crowder, '30, Sullivan George W. Willison, '30, Dale Row Seven J. C. Hixon Row Four Harold E, Kenna, '31, Laporte Harry I-I. Adkins, '31, Sullivan William L. Springer, '31, Sulivan Charles W. Teitsworth, '31, Minneapolis, Minn. Willard J. Dahl, '31, Lacrosse Joseph W. Ferre, '31, Danville Jean McGraw, '31, Cambridge City Row Fiue Charles Wheeler, '31, Noblesville C. Clymer Jones, '31, Anderson H. Russell Talbott, 31, Indianapolis VJayne C. Bailey, '31, Danville. Ill. James 13. Clements, '32, East Chicago Jack L. Burton, '31, Sullivan Row Six Murray H. Talbott, '32, Indianapolis George G. Pearce, '32, Indianapolis Redmond P. Hogan, '32, Evanston, Ill Forrest E. Beeson, '32, Indianapolis G. Richard Turner, '32, Evanston, Ill, Walter H. Cacly, '3 2, Pendleton Walden C. Pearson, '32, Waldron Charles S. Geiger, '32, Hartford City John E. Edwards, '32, Fairmount William H. Moorman, '32, Winchester Dwight A, Dougherty, '32, Oxford Earl A, Burris, '32, Indianapolis ff' Y. r 1 1 1 il '51 L -H . 1 Page Two Hundred and Sixteen 3 th' Two Hur' Delta Founded: Bethany College, 1859 ,Q ian Delia XI A 1 Y til. 1- 1 it Beta Beta: 1871 Active Chapters: 74 ROLL' OW Row Four NX'illiam Vere Sutherlin, '29, Warsaw Joe Collins Green, '29, Normal, lll. Paul R, Sweet, '29, Chicago, lll. Alva N. Lucas. '29, Jonesboro George W. Pierce. '28, Muncie Russell E. Arthur, '29, Fortville Row Two Richard M, Boescn, '29, Greencastle Fred Danner, '30, Muncie NVilliam Henry NValler, '30, Angola James T. Royer, '30, Indianapolis M. Albert Paskins, '30, Noblesville Richard H, Jay, '30, Gas City Row Three S. Town Stephenson, '30, Greencastle Vtlilliam T. Gable, '31, Chicago, Ill. George C. Shull, '3l, Montpelier Maynard A. Carter, '32, Cairo Roland C, Matthies. '3l, Hammond Clark R, Smith, '3l, Terre Haute Howard F. Fetters. '3l, Winchester J. Vv'illard Tobin, '31, Springfield, Ill. J. Stewart Wilson, '31, Springneld, Ill. George Owen Taylor, '32, Springfield, Ill. Jack B. Nichol, '32, Chicago, Ill. Howard C, Kirkbride, '31, Cairo, Ill. Rott' Five Farwell K, Ellis. '32, French Lick Joe D. Jesseph, '32, Chicago, Ill. Rogert M, Mitchner. '32, Hutchinson. Kan. John Emory Ross, '32, Mechanicsburg. Ill, Robert Davidson, '32, Evanston, Ill. Ivan Franklyn Stalcup, '32, Bloomfield Row Six Kenneth Olsen, '32, Hammond, XVis. John David Ray, '32, Chicago, Ill. Harry G. Hardt, '32, Chicago, Ill. John P. Fullenwider, '32, Mechanicsburg, Ill James G. North, '32, Chicago, Ill. Fred Powers, '32, Muncie Absent Leon H. Schmidt. '29, Elkhart Clark B. XVa1sh. '29, Portland, Ore, Richard A. C. Hill, '30, Greencastle Ernest Beler, '32, Chicago, Ill. Page Two Hundred and Eighteen 'IH 'Wy sp! A 3113 go 'iii 5 Page Two Hundrvd and .Ymere 1 if elta lllpsilnn A deff' XX '- ff' X X., Z . r Q35 Founded: 1Vz'IIiums College, 1834 DePauw: 1887 Active Chapters: 54 Faculty Members Francis C. Tilden Robert E. Williams Row One Hubert Ellison, '29, Heltonville Harry Gough, '29, Greencastle Charles McClary. '30, Tenyson Poynter. McEvoy, '29, Sebring, Florida Chauncey Lewis. '30, Madison John Gregory, '29, Vwfilliamsport Row Two David Lewis. '30, Lawrence Raymond Mann, '29, Indianapolis Alvin Murray, '29, Covington Alfred Potts. '29, New Brunswick. N. J. Archibald Voorhis, '30, Lawrence Ro tu Three James Warring, '30, Rockville Alvin Scheidt, '30, Columbus Ralph Early, '30. Carmel Earle Epperson, '30, Fort Branch David Engle. '30, Frankfort Herbert Eardman, '30, Elbertville Row Four Robert Drr, '31. Mt, Carmel, 111. Robert Baldridje, '31, Indianapolis Randel Shake. '31, Seymore Harold Rathgeber, '31, Evansville Henry Appleby, '31, New Brunswick. N, J. Earl Johnson, '30, Carmel NVilliam A, Huggard Donavon Moffett Row Five Wilkin Ewing, '31, Danville. Ill. Paul Richards, '32, Indianapolis Gordon Ray, '32, Kokomo Maurice McEvoy, '31, Sebring, Florida Thomas Bundy, '32, Mt. Carmel, 111. Willis Masten, '32, Greencastle Rott' Six Robert Wayland, '32, Kokomo Howard Jones, '3 2. Muncie Milton Trusler, '31, Connersville John Snell, '32, Warsaw Rex Moffett, '32, Indianapolis VVallace Childs, '32, Madison Absent Kenneth Snider, '31, Frankfort Donald Lee, '32, Taylorville Howard Twomley, '30, LaGrange, Ill. Arthur Aaron, '30, New York City Milo Roberts, '31, Brazil Wallace Bowman, '30, Pennville Faye Two Hundred and Twenly Y- -Y W ., -Z- W q . , Y! Q '55 V 13 F '9- 6' 7 1 Q 'T X i, 1 P41570 Two Hum1'rcJ and Tu' 1 551311161 N11 'Wu 0 Q ,fs .1 ' ' . 1,5 J V:-7 Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Active Chapters: 93 Fratres in Fucultute Hirman Stout Herold T. Ross Vvlm. Clark Arnold Row One Row Five Harry L. Ault. '29, Chicago Raymond O. Evans, '29, Clinton Fred Hettmansperger, '29, Elwood Ralph Alkire, '29, Monticello Donald Wilson, '29, Washington C, H., Ohio Alvin Rockwell, '20, Kalamazoo, Mich. Row Two Hugh Hogan, '30, Angola John F. Biggerstaff, '30, Wabash Robert D. Spindler, '30, Crown Point Joseph L. Stout. '30, Indianapolis Hal. T. Kitchin, Jr., '30, Greensburg Rott' Three Vililliam B. Lyons, '30, Brook Kelso M. Elliot, '30, Indianapolis Russel Knudsen, '30, Kenosha, Wis. Emerson Van Cleave, '30, Terre Haute Dwight Trezise, '30, Ironwood, Mich. Earl Harris. '30, Chicago Rott' Four Hal Binyon. '31, Chicago Charles Drake, '3l, Roselie, N. J. Robert G. McKee, '3l, Peru Tillman Hadley, '31, Hadley Franklin Van Scoick, '31, Auburn Dain Hess, '31, Brook Lyle Fulford, '32, Bicknell John Teters. '31, Tipton Dow Apple. '32, French Lick Robert Schwarts, '32, Portland Charles Shroyer, '32, Wabash Edwin Tomlinson, '32, Indianapolis Row Six Harlan Hogan, '32, Angola Philip Smith, '32, Milwaukee, Vklis. John Humphreys, '32, Linton Louis Stanley, '32, Liberty Clifton Piercy, '32, Chicago Everett l.yons, '32, Brook Absent Fred Lyons, '31, Brook Fielder Lyons. '30, Brook Harold Lehman, '30, Fort Vvlayne William Bowman, '29, Portland I Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Iwo Beta: 1890 Page Two Hundred and Tw.-nry-rl' 'ifatnhhet Qlhi Alplya . xii Founded: Boston University, 1909 Xi Zeta: 1915 Active Chapters: 76 Fratres in Faculmte Everctt C. Myers Row One Albert R. Crews, '29, Hammond Harold D. Bockoven. '29, Plymouth Jolm C. Bowers, '29, Elkhart Malcolm T. MacVicar, '29, Cliftoniale. Mass. John H. Overdeer, '29, Goshen George B. McCoy, '29, Russiaville Row Two J. Douglas Tyson, '29, Indianapolis Norman N, Babcock, '30, Indianapolis Andrew J. Ramsay. '30, Angola Herbert E. Carter, '30, Muncie Elliot A. Waneaar, '30, Greenfield U. Howard Friend, '29, Monticello Row Three Dwight M. Neal, '30, Whitestown Eletcher T. Ransom. '30, Cairo, lll. John XV. DeWees, '30, Hartford City Phillip R. Bradbury, '31, Cliftondale, Mass. George G, Green, '32, East Chicago William H. McCullough. '31, Wingate Row Four Keith L. McCoy. '31, Kokomo Robert E. Lewis. '31, Hartford City Lytle E. Ereehafer. '31, Huntington Vernon W. Gilbert. 32, Muncie Daniel P. Simon. '32, East Chicago John Shaffer, '32, Greentown I Meilford E. Maxwell Row Five Robert C. Heritage. '31, Anderson George E. Ham, '31, Michigantown Gilbert T. Ransom, '31, Cairo Graham T. Robertson, '30, Greencastle Norman Hines. '32, New Castle Cecil P. Jordan. '32, Indianapolis Row Six L. Noel Brindle, '32, Advance VJayne Timmons. '32, Idaville Maynard C. Patterson, '32, Port Wayne W. Edward Bingaman, '32, Anderson John B. Leahy, '32, Saugus, Mass, J. Albert MacVicar. '32, Cliftondale. Mass. Absent Leo J. Costello. '29, Evansville Calvin Zimmerman, '29, San Jose, Ill. Herbert Scheiner, '29, Rockville. Conn. Ralph R. Cole, '29, Albion Harold M. Porter, '31, Parker Elbridje Holland, '32, Tyrone. N. Mex. Kreigh Moody, '32, San Francisco, Cal. Elmer Cole, '32, Columbus R. Wayne Rundles, '32, Pleasant Lake Ron C. Vifhite, '32, Rossville Warren F. Weddle, '32, Fort Wayne Hubert E. Trisler. '32, Greenwood Page Two Hundred and Twenty-four if gc Two Hllflcffnxuf and Taucnty fs 2-Xlplya 'Qteut Gtltnega I 1f W V all ' Fratres in Furulfule Dean Long Founded: Virginia Military Institute. 1865 Active Chapters: 91 Delta Rho Row One Rott' Five Blake Cornthwaitc, '29, Cambridge City NVil1ard Bray. '29, Indianapolis Robert Bottorff, '29, Columbus Frank Crawford, '30, Terre Haute Merlin Shellabarger, '29, Indianapolis Row Two Robert Reiner, '29, Indianapolis Hugh Hauck, '29, Greencastle Emmett Burkhaltcr, '29, Greencastle Paul Blake, '30, Indianapolis Howard Hill, '30, LaEontaine Stanley Murray, '30, Catarina, Texas Row Three Edwin Hobson, '31, Indianapolis Carl Von Brock, '31, Marion Paul Boyer, '31, Tcrer Haute Howard Ross, '31, Seymour John Medaris, '31, Rockford. Ill. Charles VVhite, '31, Rosedale Row Four James Erwin, '31, Mt. Vernon Frank Coblc, '31, Richmond Dahlgren Casey, '31, Austin Stephen XVood, '32, Jasonville Ben Deming, '32, St. Louis, Mo. Donald Erb. '32, Peru Richard Smith, '32, Rochester John Dauwalder, '32, Palestine, I11. Ctlen Huron, '32, Carbon John Holmes, '32, Vincennes flbsent John Collins, '29, Kokomo Frank XVilliamson, '29, Sweetser Horace Vincent, '31, Evansville John Peterson, '31, Chicago, Ill. Todd Cvainey, '31, Bedford Sidney Ewald, '31, St, Louis, Mo. Paul Wooden, '30, Columbus Robert Anderson, '3 2, Winchester John Williams, '32, lVIcLeansboro, Ill, Olin Seeger, '32, Lafayette Verne McClellan, '3 2, Vvlhiteland James Tate, '32, Connersville Page Two Hundred and Twenty-six Pi 4? ,ii 1924 'sq gg ' Page Two Hnm.ir.-J amz' J. Glenn Redman. '29, Francisco Derrill D. Copeland, '32. 1n ianapolis QZIJIIIIIIIJIIS Qiluh 1. i 252 WEA vykay Founded: Dennison University. 1919 DePauw: 1924 Active Chapters: 9 Rott' One Row Five Laurel E. Trucblood. '29, Farmersburg Darrell H. Gooch, '29, Owensville 1-larrv L. McCullough. '29, Brazil Vernon 1-1. Noe, '29, Greencastle Row Two J. Clifton Loveless, '29, Francisco Charles S. Sanford, '30, Valpariso J. YValter Burford, '30, Rockville Burley V. Bechdolt, '30, Francesville Row Three Olin E. Parrett, '30, Vincennes J. Emerald Miner, '31, Scottsburg Ray VV. Ragsclale, '31, Washington Donald R. Roser. '31, San Marcial, N. M. John E. Jean. '30, Owensville Row Four Ketchcl Morlen, '31, Francisco C. Dale Staclshouse, '31, Etna Green Paul McCormick, '29, Finch, Mont. C, Vwfayne Shumalter, '31, Indianapolis Clyde E, Burns, '31, Valpariso J. Huber Hawk, '32. New Palestine Andrew Sears. '32. Greencastle Robert F. Van Cleave, '32, New Market Noel VV. Roser, '32. San Martial, N, M. Row Six J. Nelson Jean, '32, Owensville Horace R. Ault, '32. Otwell Ernest R. Morrison. '32, Patoka 1-Iowarj E. Smith. '32, Gurnee Maurice C. Parrett, '32, Vincennes Absent Charles E. Mull, '29, Salem Rusell T, Nichols, '29, Greencastle George R. McKee. '30, Cayuga Harold M, Garriott, '31, Roachdale Orville XV, Melbourne. '31, Clinton Paul D. Arvin. '32, Loogootee John J. Derkits. '32, Vienna, Austria Foster K. Beall, '32. Terre Haute Hale Cowling, '32. Greencastle N.v.,,r Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eight ,nge Taro Hlmdn-.i .xr fillieta Kappa 11 nil-'62 FN Founded: Drury College, 1924 Indiana Beta: 1924 Active Chapters: 45 ' Ftatres in Facultate Joseph P. Naylor Vernon Sheflield Herrick E. H. Greenleaf Row One Row Four Harold Vvlildermuth, '29, Royal Center Arthur Cierwig. '30, Liberty Center Floyd Stork, '29, Kurtz Marshall Crabill. '29, Montpelier Hyatt Youngblood, '29, Boonville Row Two Robert Stone, '30, Albany XVi11iam Haverly, '30, Greencastle Gilbert Tribbett, '30, Stilesville Marion Crawley, '30, Greencastle Dudley Vkloodard, '30, Greenfield, Mass. Roger Stewart, '30, Crown Point Row Three Herschel Pouch, '30, Kokomo Max Steele, '31, North Liberty Lemual Maas, '31, Chrisney James Wilkinson, '32, Boonville Robert Jones, '32, Modoc Austin Woodard, 32, Greenfield, Mass. Paul Brown. '31, Kurtz Roger Cox, '32, Modoc Ralph Boomer, '32, Muncie Hatsel Harris, '32, Chrisney Donald Jenkins, '32, Fairmount Row Five Robert Bowman. '32, Greencastle Keith Worster, '32, North Liberty George Davisson, '32, Chalmers Kenneth Lefler. '32, Highmore, S. D. James Seybold, '32, Plymouth Absent Howard C. Thompson, '31, Huntington Robert Beard. '32, Corlock, I11. Lloyd Carson, '32, Greenwood Dale Reed, '32, Kewonna Page Two Hundred and Thirty 47510 Two Hlmdrl-.1 .uni T' Delia Shi Founded: Cornell Um'uersz'ty, 1880 Active Row One Karl T. Flanigan, '29, English Dalton E. Henry. '30, Bremen Howard S. Ellis, '29, Dana William J. Clauser, '29, Delphi Carl H, Vornholt, '29, Seymour Evard E. Isaac, '29, Connersville Row Two Edgar M. Adams, '30, Clinton Kenneth V. Nelson, '29, Rockville Herman D. Conway, '30, McCorclsvi1le NVilliam D. Whitsitt, '29, Gentryville Don Menke, '30, Indianapolis Row Three John E. Baker. '31, Odon George W. Obear, '30, Delphi John A. Chandler, '30, Madison Von Hubert Klepinger, '31, lngomar, O Frank A. Pearson, '30, Indianapolis Roy Holwager, '30, Madison Row Four Frederic W, Fouts, '32, Camden Fred L. McCain, '32, Camden Kenneth P. Julian, '32, Bluffton Marvin J. O'Neal, '30, Martinsville Robert E. Fisher, '31, Gary O. Raymond Russell, '31, Lapel x DePauw: 1928 Chapters: 3 5 hio ROLU Five Charles E, Mills, '32, Madison Jack B. Ward, '32, Seattle, Wash. Robert Stegall, '32, Richmond Stanley Henry. '32, Bremen J. Orman Beals, '32, English Delbert E. Lord, '31, Hartford City Absent H. Parvin Baughn, '30, Ridgeville Harry R. Brown, '30, Warren XV. Sherman Gillam, '30, Chadron, Neb. Charles L. Nay, '30, Deputy Theodore A. Newkirk, '30, Linden Vaughn. G. Shoemaker, '30, Madison Clarence Epperson, '31, Greencastle Graydon O. Herod, '31, Greencastle Bernard J. Kirk, '31, Ludlow, Ill. Otis G. Phillips, '31, Gary Victor R. Spina, '31, Berwyn, Ill. Clarence R, Wisner, '31, Fort Wayne Charles D. Lineback, '32, Indianapolis Ross Stoakes, '32, Decatur Wilbur L. Walter, '32, Kewanna Earl Wolf, '32, Deputy ,.,,,,,,,. .,a.,,.,,,,,,-,, M, M, 1 , , Page Two Hundred und Thirty-two tl www- 1 kr gc Taro Hurnizuxl' .md Thru F ,fr I ,iilielfs 155111 Assuriatiun I t' 45, Fralres in Facultate Henry B. Longden XValter E. Bundy William A. Huggard Row One Oswald E. Stone, '29, Petoskey. Mich. F. Eugene Heilman, '29, North Judson Cleon L. Fleck. '29, Columbia City Leonard E. Howell, '29, Dugger Junior L. Trump, '29, Goshen Keith J. Perkins, '29, Helmer Row Two M. Edward Sights, '29, Michigan City Byron Sowers, '29, Milton Frederick L. Black. '29, Terre Haute Paul K. Sharp, '29, Modoc Samual B. Culpeper. '29, Arecibo. Porto James F. Huffman, '29, Anderson Row Three Perry R. Pickering. '29, Spiceland Roy G. Tobias, '29, Fowler Everett W. Thomas, '29, Leesburg Grad G. Galloway. '29, Smithfield. Ill. XValter VV. Roehr, '29, Mt. Vernon George A. Palmer, '29, Larwill Row Four Victor A. Greulach, '29, Convoy. Ohio Darrold T. Fleming, '29, Rensselaer Alfred E. Vaughn, '29, Covington Paul S. Dunkin. '29, Goodland Leon E. Thompson, '29, Morgantown J. Merle Harris. '29, Bloomingdale Rico Row Five Willard M. Avery. '29, Palmyra H. Harvey LaFuse, '29. Liberty Vern VV. Robinson. '29, Landess Ward Hartzell, '29, Anderson Shiro Sassamori, '29, Nagasaki, Japan Paul E. Vawter, '29, Greencastle lic' Six Robert R. McCullough. '29, Petersburg R. Dale Decker, '29, Uniondale Nathan I. Schoolfield. '29, Grandview Vi'alter E. Eisenmann. '29, Union City Claude J. Main,'30, Shelbyville Paul E. Montgomery, '29, Russiaville Row Seven Glen Finch, '30, Portland Winston L. Hole. '30, Cheboygan, Mich J. Leo Aikman. '30, Dana Howard E. Towell. '30, Winchester J. Earl Bales. '30. Farmland Ray G. Handley, '30, Rose Lawn Row Eight Victor Shepherd, '30, Greenwood Merrill H. Stanfield. '30, Remington F. Hardee Allen, '30, Hobert Lewis W. Oberholtzer, '30, Clay City Byron F. Laird, '30, Bourbon Lawrence Y. Yang, '30, Chin-wang-too, China 'fiffiu' Page Two Hundred and Thirty-four R r 6' v P f vrsrffwgw . -' . 'K-,Q ,-Q, G F . ' si .sq Page Two Hundred ami Thirty-fire ,111 Dll'5 356111 -- Glnntimteii Row One Row Five Loren M. Root, '30, Greensburg Ivan A. Nichols, '30, Cliftondale, Mass. Chester XY. Osgood, '30, Greenfield, Mass Edwin D. Oelerkingf 30, Petoskey, Mich. George R. Rinehart, '30, Bluffton Avery D. Shepherd, '30, Indianapolis Row Two Rn J. Edwin Perkins, '30, Hamlet Paul T. Glick, '31, Columbus Charles G. Anderson, '31, South Bend John S. Moore, Jr., '31, Dayton, Ohio XVillard L. Smith, '31, Indianapolis E. Gail Browning. '31, Rushville tt' Three S. Earl Heilman, '31, North Judson Harold L. Bowen. '31, Plymouth James G. Hupp. '31, LaPorte Paul Black, '31, Spiceland Earl C. Keaton, '31, Morgantown Ping Po Ku, '31, Antung, China Ro LU Four Pu Ranald I. Cummings, '31, LaPorte E, Stanley Baker, '31, Bourbon Maurice R. Bontrager, '31, Chicago, Ill. Sidney H. Showalter, '30, Brookville Carl Mills, '32, Vermilion Grove, Ill. Emmett R. Nichols. '32, Cliftondale, Mass. Charles C. Tyler, Jr., '32, Carthage, Ill. George McKnight, '32, Carmel Kenneth Coolman, '32, Warren Robert Anderson, '32, Winchester Elmer S. Cole, '32, Columbus Arthur J. Meyer, '32, Brookville Row Six Charles VJ. Rock. '32, Morristown Otto Behrens, Jr., '32, Anderson Herman H. Lawrence, '32, Ansonia, Ohio Lyle Norton, '32, Dana Collins J. Wildman, '32, New Marion Perry W. Williamson, '32, Columbia City Row Semen Charles B. Bartlett, '32, Bicknell Joel XV. Lowe, '32, Lizton Peter Hyan, '32, Kauai, Hawaii Chester B. Anderson, '32, Camaguey, Cuba Eugene Honnold, '32, Paris, Ill. Palmer Bechtel, '32, Dana ge Two Hundred and Thirly-six age Taro Hundred .mi Thiriu nz. rf Url iillerfs 156111- Qlrmtimxeh Raymond Avery, '31, New Augusta Horace L. Barnett. '31, Indianapolis Richard Bartlett, '32, Florence, Mass. Edwin C. Banke, '3l,, East Chicago J, Preston Beem. '30, Mattoon, Ill. NVilliam H. Bilby, '31, Osgood Frederic O. Bishop, '30, Indianapolis William J. Black, '30, Crawfordsville Frederick L. Brooks, '31, Bellmore L. I., N. Y. Clarence K. Butler, '31, Tipton William R. Cain, '31, Milan Li Yee Chen, '32, Kiu Kiang, Kiangsi, China Wilbur Clark, '32, Marshall, Ill. Raymond Coate, '32, Kokomo Sherman Conaway, '32, Madison Alvin W. Crain, '30, Holyoke, Mass. Forest Crain, '32, Holyoke, Mass. Robert Cree, '32, Chicago, Ill. Iester Davis, '32, Akron Marvin Dilkey, '31, Newcastle Hugh Donoho, '31, Palmyra Willard O. Eddy, '30, Hamilton Jesse Elliott, '29, Macy Norman Ferguson, '31, Indianapolis Robert L. Gates, '30, Zionsville Walter A. Gloger, '31, Indianapolis Melvin Godwin, '31, Orleans Paul Godwin, '29, Orleans Eugene Grifhn. '32, Sheridan Kenneth Griffin, '32, Uniondale David Harris, '32, Bloomingdale Rea Hahn, '32, Middletown Luther Harkrider, '32, Brook James Harvey, '32, Zionsville Page Two Hundred and Thirty-eight Fred Hayter, '29, Hamlet Vlfalter Hayter, '32, Hamlet Oran Hoffman. '32, Commiskey Elbert Hugunin, '32, Newberry Takashi Iseda, '32, Fukuoka, Japan David Kingman, '32, Saugus, Mass. Wen Po Lee, '32, Peking. China Vernon Loescher, '32, Tarpon Springs. Fl Lloyd Mann, '32, Indianapolis Dale Miller, '32, Oxford Lowell Montgomery, '32, Russiaville Minar Myers, '32, LaPaz Wade Newcombe, '30, Butler Robert Park, '32, Columbus, Ohio Louis D. Phillips. '29, Sheridan Kenneth Parrott, '32, North Judson George Purcell, '32, Carlisle Charles Query, '3 2, Indianapolis Dale Reed, '32, Kewanna Frank Rid, '32, Scottsburg Nathan Robertson, '32, Deputy Carlyle Scott, '32, Crawfordsville Everett Smith, '32, Albany William Louis Spolyar, '31, Gary Raymond Sparks, '32, Connersville Virgil Stanger. '32, Converse Basil Teter, '32, Westfield A. Clifford Warner, '31, Evansville Bernard Webb, '32, Bonaparte, Iowa Arthur Wence, '32, Shelburne Harley B. Wilson, '31, Galveston Bertice Williams, '32, New Point Wilbur Walter, '32, Kewanna Fred Wuelling, '31, Indianapolis Harold Wysong, '32, Greencastle 3 Ts 3 Smorimties Mary Jo Springer. '29, Kokomo Kappa Alpha 'Elyria FLC- 1' x v fy if V' Founded: DePauw Um'Uersi'ty, 1870 Established: Alpha, I8 70 Active Chapters: 57 Sorores In Facultclle Lillian Brownfield Julia Druly Rachel Benton Nlargaret Pearson Katherine Tillotson Roui One Row Five Betty Lou Hunter. '31, Paris, Ill. Virginia Miller. '29, Vincennes Janet Carson, '29. Danville, Ill, Helen Keith. '20, Bicknell Carol Hackman. '29, Peru. Ill. Helen Brewerton, '29, Libertyville, Ill. Dorothv Daly. '20. Peoria, Ill. Row Two Betty Neely. '30, Strugis. lkdich. Kathleen Biegler, '30, Indianapoli Mary' Lou Vklhitcomb, '30, Clinton Mary Elizabeth Briggs. '30, Greencastle Margaret Harvey. '30, Benton Harbor. Mich. Karen Ita Cooper. '29, Beverley Hills. Cal. Row Three Dorothy Shideler. '30, Indianapolis Katherine Sharpless. '20. Garrett Lucretia Swinehart, '30, Clinton Mary Louise Travis, '20, Chicago Eleanor Snavely, '30, Marshall, I Iisther Hager. '30, South Bend Madonna Myers. '30, Ladoga Row Four Frances Cheney, '31, Terre Haute Frances Morrison. '31, Anderson Barbara Bergen. '31, Frankfort Harriett Martin, '31, Martinsville Poliy Becker, '31, Indianapolis Esther Glenn Green, '31, Attica Rofsnie Robbins. '30, Tacoma, W Juanita lkdiller. '31, Indianapolis Josephine Travis, '31, Chicago Louise Lucas, '31, Greencastle Nancy Nlattice. '31, Vincennes Marian Gravis, '31, Martinsville Isabelle Hadley, '31, XVindfall cc' Six Ruth Levings. '31, Moorehead. Miss. I-lclen Foster. '32, Fortville Elwood Miller. '32, Vincennes Mary Elizabeth Aldred. '32. Sheridan Josephine Vvlilkinson. '32. Marion Sara Crouch. '32, Fortville Margaret Scudder, '31, Cambridge City LL' Seven Delight Baxter, '32, Indianapolis Laura I-lauck. '32, Greencastle Rebabelle McMahan. '32, Rochester Cornelia Dowling, '32, Indianapolis Cornelia Aaron, '32, Kokomo Nlarian Duncan, '32, Bedford Ro s Ro II' Eleanor Peterson, '32. Crawfordsville Row Eight Jane Nliller, '32. Danville, Ill, Mary Elizabeth Royse. '32, Terre Haute Marjory DeVaney, '32, Indianapolis Marjorie Dick, '29, Elwood lVIiriam Green. '32, Attica Frances Vvlylie, '32, Chicago Marjorie Ann Lilly, '32. Indianapolis Absent Mary Brandon, '32. Auburn ash. Esther Hackman, '20, Peru, Ill. Page Two Hundred and Forty age Two Humfrvd and Forty-ORC 'fftappa 'Qiappa 096111111161 Q-sk gk was ,g, , Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Established: Iota, 1875 Active Chapters: 57 Sorores in Facultate Katharine Sprague Alvord Minna Mae Kern Beatrice A. Mills Row One Row Five Mary Louise Ritter, '30, French Lick Mona Eckardt, '29, Greencastle I D I Mary Virginia VanNuys, '31, Frankfort Louise Chittick, '29, Frankfort Ruth Poucher, '29, Rochester, Pa. Lorene Nees. '29, Mishawaka Mary Elizabeth Piersol, '29, Dorothy Quick. '31, Frankfort Anne Hayden, '31, Fort Wayne Helen Abney, '31, Brownwood, Texas Qklahoma City, Qklag Martha Nichols, '31, Muncie Edith Marie Brown, '29, Greencastle R Magma Dunn, '3Of Bicknell ow IX Genevieve Pfleeger. '29, Mishawaka Ro w Two Eddie Loud, '29, New Madrid, Mo. Susan Jordan, '29, Vincennes Ann Louise Hughes, '30, Wilmette, Ill Emma Jean Burke, '30, Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Acton, '29, Danville, Ill. Margaret Morris, '29, Terre Haute Row Three Mary Baker, '30, Noblesville Betty Cook, '30, Bedford Vera Brizius, '30, Newburg Josephine McGehee, '30, Washington Evangelyn Morgan. '30, Rushville Mary Rhue, '30, Marion Row Four Caroline McNutt. '30, Crawfordsville Caroline Morrison, '30, Tulsa, Okla. Sara Stratton, '30, ullivan Margaret Poucher, '31, Rochester, Pa. Ruth Case, '32, Marion Nelle Darrah, '31, Noblesville Roberta VanNuys, '31, Frankfort Mary Niblack, '31, Terre Haute Lucile Hunt, '31, Marion, Ohio Jane Rhue, '32, Marion Row Seven Esther Cladvvell, '32, New Paris, Maine Mary Eads, '32, Bainbridge Frances Andrews, '32, Peru Elizabeth Watts, '3 2, Princeton Kathryn Robinson, '32, Indianapolis Virginia Elliott. '32, Indianapolis Helen Harvey, '32, Tulsa, Okla, Row Eight Wilma Acton, '32, Danville, Ill. Geraldine Hower, '32, Decatur Mary Elizabeth Colvin, '3 2, Muncie Margaret Winship, '32, Rushville Nelda Walker, '32, Anderson Josephine Gentry, '32, Noblesville Bethel Williams, '32, Muncie L'c1h,'3o,LkW1,P1'd Absefff. , J,i'l?gSiqeeS'? 3e5 Mishaxjafa aes on 2' Josephine McNamee. '31, Wabash Mildred McFa1l. '30, Indianapolis - Marian Smith' 'Z9' Mlamlf Florida Helen Stokes '29 Boston Mass. Ed'hF'h ,'30,T H ' ' ' 'S er Ure awe Frances Vklilson, '29, Wabash Page Two Hundred and Forty-two Q N? 5 X .M A .V ' Cb 44 i P. Iqv Two Hundred and Forty-Ihr Qtlialia Founded: DePauw University, 1885 Mildred Rutledge Rott' One Katherine Brownlee, '29, Princeton Pauline Patton, '20, Rushville Marian McFadden, '29, Havana, lll. Lorinda Cottingham, '29, Indianapolis Gwendolyn Hautau. '29, LaGrange, lll Sarah Gilmore, '29, Anderson Frances XVingard. '29, Delphi Row Two Rachel Gould. '30, East Hampton, Mass Marian Smith, '30, Logansport Shirley Martin. '30, Greencastle Cllhi 031110361 1 1 if lf' I U Wg' Established: Alpha, 1885 Active Chapters: 51 Sorores in Fuctzllale Mary Louise Loop Row Five Jane Vilhite, '31, Plainfield, N. J, Virginia Trier. '31, Fort XVayne Imo Yates, '32, Becker Virginia Justi, '32, Salem , Clare McKim. '32, Cincinnati, Ohio Ruth Bonificld, '32, Indianapolis Mararuth Schneiter, '31, Evansville Rott' Sfx Mary Beyer, '32, Orrville, Chio Kathryn Kratz. '32, Angola Marian Fisher, '32, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Baldwin, '32, Crown Point Margaret Luke, '30, Elkhart Norma Davidson, '30, Indianapolis Edith Fisher. '30, Princeton Row Three Grace Riley. '30, Crawfordsville Louise Ereeland, '30. Shelbyville Helen Hill, '30, Indianapolis Margaret Covert, '30, Louisville, Ky. Helen Dickinson, '31, Gary Mary Louise Metzger, '30, Shelbyville Row Four Lenore Ruark, '31, Greencastle Mary Lee Davis. '31, Shelbyville Gertrude Gehrke, '32, Anderson Eleanor Rumpf, '32, South Bend Mary Jane Knott, '32, Plymouth Rott' Seven Mary Lou Musselman, '32, Quincy, Ill. Doris Kinzie, '32, Muncie Lois Northrup, '32, Kentland Jeane Spindler, '32, Chicago Heights Bernice Phelps, '32, Vermillion, Ohio Maxine Vilard. '32, Crawfordsville Frances Elis, '32, Mt. Carmel, Ill. xl 11 sent Mary Margaret Tutexviler, '31, Indianapolis Lillian Moore, '29, Decatur Mary Bailey, '31, Huntington Kathleen Caldwell, '31, Vvlashington Elise Colby, '31, Peru Eloise Tolin. '31, Chicago Dorothy Valentine, '31, Terre Haute Dorothy Rogers, '31, Jeffersonville Vwlanda Lavengood, '32, South Bend Helen Groff. i32, lndianapolis Page Two Hundred and Forly-four age Taco HLm.irc.i lm Porta,-4.6 Airlie 1511i Founded: Syracuse University, 1872 Established: Gamma, 1887 Row One Margaret Rohwedder, '29, Davenport, Iowa Mora Prosser, '29, Muncie Jane Kimble, '29, Springfield, Ill. Esther Mae Boyle, '29, Greencastle P- ..-' ' ' I -a.hc.ine Gwin, 29, 1New Albany Elouise Kemp, '29, Terre Haute Row Two Frances XVilliams, '30, Ed ar Ill. g . Evelyn Goff, '29, Rockville Frances Sharp, '29, Indianapolis Dorothy Muir, '30, Indianapolis Virginia Grishaw, '30, Kokomo Sally Robards, '30, Stilesville Margaret Frazier, '30, Terre Haute Row Three Anne Eldridge, '30, Evanston, Ill. Helen Dye, '30, Wolcott Genevieve Schlosser, '31, Jeffersonville Mary Katheryn Flanabaker, '31, Kokomo Rosanna Vickery, '31, Sheridan Virginia Hudson, '30, Anderson Julia Gregg, '30, Crawfordsville Row Four XVilma Grossman, '30, North Vernon Gertrude Strong, '31, Terre Haute Martha White, '31, Dana Jean Bain, '31, Chicago Elizabeth Handley, '31, Gary Dorothy Thomsen, '31, Moline, Ill. Active Chapters: 30 Soror in Facultate Ermina M. Mills Row five Margaret Tingler, '31, Indianapolis Ruth Hall, '31, Anderson Alice Dudley, '32, Chicago Louise DeMotte, '32, Westfield Mary Dudley, '32, Chicago Jane Baltz, '32, Terre Haute Row Six Marguerite Etzler, '32, Salem Cornelia Carter. '32, Metropolis, Ill, Gladys Green. '32, New Albany Irene Rothenberger, '32, Frankfort Blanche Owen, '32, Bloomington, Ill, Edith Anderson, '32, Evanston, Ill, Row Seven Martha Kilgore, '32, South Bend Martha Crawford, '32, Indianapolis Marjorie Bundy, '32, Zionsville Evelyn Shallberg, '32, Moline, Ill. Elizabeth Shoup, '31, Covington Sarah Hunt, '32, Rensselaer Absent Virginia Hayward, '29, Terre Haute Dorothy Klumpp, '29, Elwood Helen Chittick, '31, Chicago Caroline Jones, '31, Pennville Joanna Rhoades, '32, Auburn Jessie Mae Risk, '32, Lisbon. N. Dak. Kathryn Tofaute, '32, Bedford Page Two Hundred and Forty-six , , 'I F' if R X- LJ ! , L , PTHJF f Alpha Gbznirrnn Pi i, F 1'+hd:1 I Q 4, Founded: Barnard College, 1897 Established: Theta Epsilon, ' 1907 Active Chapters: 37 Sorores in Facultate Elizabeth Morrison Row One Mabel Carter, '29, Connorsville Helen Urban, '29, Brazil Mildred Reed. '29, Washington Cora Ewan, '30, Cuba, Ill. Ena McQuilkin, '31, East Chicago Virginia Luckett, '30, French Lick Row Two Aline Thompson, '30, Owensville Pauline Townes, '31, Madisonville, Ky, Edna Sambrook. '32, East Chicago Alice Winslow, '30, ackson. Mich. Dorothea Symons, '31, Adena, Ohio Dorothy Ellen Barr, '30, Bicknell Imogene Price, '31, Oblong, Ill. Row Three Lucille Meyers, '31, Chicago Gail Wiley, '32, Dayton, Ohio Helen Grace Schofield, '3 2, Chicago Helen Studebaker. '32, Bluffton Hazel McLean, '31, Greencastle Gypsy Wilson, '32, Brook ' Margaret Gamble, '31, Kewanee, Ill, Row Four Elizabeth Swindler, '31, Logansport Dorothy Hurst, '31, Hutsonville, Ill. Phyllis Castille, '30, Princeton, Mo. Fae Houston, '30, Indianapolis Elizabeth Glezan, '31, Oblong. Ill. Lucille Reynolds, '29, Marshall, Ill, I W, Judith Sollenberger Ifow Five Imogene Cooper, '31, Creencastle Ruth Young, '32, Indianapolis Margaret Leins, '30, Danville, Ill. Helen Bly, '30, Chicago Mary O'Rear, '32, Greencastle Ann Morrison, '31, Owensboro, Ky. l'i0u.' Six Janet Crawley, '31, Greencastle Leah Coulter. '30, Decatur Minnie Mae Bartley, '28, Greencastle Katherine Morman, '29, Oak Park, Ill. Bernadinc Vwfiley. '29, Cleveland, Ohio Lora Bohley, '32, Linton Absent Naomi Knoff, '31, Bluffton Thelma Sonners, '31, Danville, Ill. Marthe McQuilkin. '31, East Chicago Adeline Kriege, '31, Edwardsville, Ill. Louise Kyle, '31, Cincinnati, Ohio Helen liing, '32, Greencastle Isabel Iiitle, '32, Villa Grove, Ill. De Alba Brodhecker, '32, Brownstown Page Two Hundred and Forty-eight '? gllelta Evita Bella Y at X as , fri! Founded: Boston University, 1888 Established: Delta Alpha, 1908 Active Chapters: 73 Soror in Facultate Kathryn Juillerat Row One Lillian Dale, '29, Everton Mary Alice Murray, '29, New Paris, Ohio Betty Hines, '29, Cincinnati, Ohio Louise Nichols, '29, Clinton Louise Davis. '29, Milroy Elouise Lewton. '29, Decatur Evelyn Carlson, '29, Chesterton Row Two Freda Brookbanlx, '29, Liberty Fernc Bowers. '30, Fort Wayne LaVon Wolf, '30, Garrett Margaret Allen, '29, Muncie Margaret Current, '29, Farmland Mary Hayes Chamberlain, '29, Salem Row Three Mary Louise Vwlellcnreiter, '30, Danville, Ill. Helen Spillman, '30, Connorsville Virginia Kimmel, '30, Winchester Josephine Reed. '30, Chilichothe, Ill. Mary Frances Page. '29, Connorsville Martha Case, '29, Connorsville Row Four Ellen Louise McKee, '30, Connorsville Faith Ritz. '30, Otterbein Josephine Murphy. '31, Indianapolis Josephine Newkirk, '30, Connorsville Betty Jane McNutt, '30, Bedford Lucy Mae Roelle, '30, Bucyrus, Ohio 54.12.-siagi , f 1 g'aEi54--C Row Five Lucile Wade, '31, Indianapolis Louise Fitch, '31, Indianapolis Dorothea Buffler, '31, Liberty Helen Chastain, '31, Roachdale Alice Evans, '31, Indianapolis Ocie Mae Leland. '32, Dayton, Ohio Lucile Booher. '30, Connorsville Row Six Virginia Stair, '31, Port Huron, Mich. Frances Davidson, '31, Leiters Ford Virginia Morgan. '31, Jonesboro Doris Lawler, '31, Rushville, Ill. Margery Hoppes, '31, Farmland Jane Cartwright, '31, Indianapolis Zoe Ohmart, '31, Portland Row Seven Caroline Hofft. '32, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Hughes. '32, Fort Wayne Cilorine Grau, '3 2, Greentown Sara Anna Bond, '3 2, Liberty Helen Ann Driver, '32, Winchester Elizabeth Pruitt. '32, Greencastle Virginia Oldfather, '32, Ligonier Row Eight Betty McLain, '32, Kokomo Louise Scott, '32, Greentown Betty Snow, '32, Chicago Frances Topper, '32, Fairfield, Ill. Helen Bridge, '32, Huntington Juanita Jane Rucker, '32, Newcastle Mary Isabelle Williams, '32, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred und Fifty ' Tzfilw X 8 1 :J T H F Delia Zeta 3003 L . p . 2. f Foundmk Alwnn Unnwmhy,1902 EwabHdmd:,DeHa Active Chapters: 54 Soror in Facultate Ruth Robertson Row One Row Five Berniece Campbell, '29, Wewiston Delitha Swadener. '30, Marion Edith Leavitt, '29, Knightstown Irene Laughlin. '29, Wytaconda, Mo. Emilouise Gerhard, '29, Greencastle Row Two Rr Esther Elkins, '30, Marion Vklilma Hunt, '30, Indianapolis Eeryl Sipe, '30, Newcastle Kathryn Jane Homan, '30, Bridgeport, I-Iildred Hall, '30, Lerna, Ill. iw Three Carolyn Parker, '30, Toledo, Ohio Frances Guyman. '30, Kendallville Marjorie Gaston, '30, Danville Natalie Roberts, '31, Kendallville Esther Edelmier, '30, Detroit, Mich. Row Four Dixie Elkins. '31, Marion Margaret Townsley, '31, Burnettsville Margaret Rose, '31, Jeffersonville Helen Duff, '31, Greencastle Loma Warner, '31, Grabill Lucile Smith. '31, Altoona, Pa. Virginia Overdeer, '31, Goshen Jane Isaacson. '31, St. Charles, Mo. Kathryn Goodrich, '31, Pendleton Edna Hibhard. '32, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Helen Dirks, '31, Indianapolis Row Six Vivian Reeder, '31, Windfall Margaret Ericksen. '32, Lombard, Ill. Mary Adaline Eausset, '32, Fortville Geraldine Emmons, '3l. South Bend Dorothea Hastings, '32, Jasonville Mildred Aikin, '32, St. Charles, Ill. Ahsent Cathryn Cooper, '29, Cloverdale Helen Carrel, '31, Bedford Marjorie Lazure, '32, Jonesboro Irene Whitzel, '32, Peru Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two 1909 l ! I ugc Two HumI'rvL1' ami Fzffu-Ifrrcu MSW 7. VW-- lphat Gaatnnnet 1 eliet Founded: Syracuse University, 1904 Established: Eta, 1908 Re-established: 1924 Active Chapters: 40 Row One Helen Ranton. '29, Rensselaer Almeda Pichford. '29, Greencastle Theresa Kaney, '29, Centralia. Ill, Jean Baker, '29, Indianapolis Louise Richert, '29, Corydon Row Two Esther Collin, '30, Kewanee Jane Gustafson, '30, Chicago Merle Vlfarner, '30, Chicopee Falls, Mass, Elizabeth Beatty, '30, Jackson, Mich, Elizabeth Roberts, '29, Carmel Florence Pattison, '29, Springfield, Ill. Row Three Bertha Warner, '31, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mary Catherine Hufford, '31, Rossville Dorothy Rutter, '30, Rosedale Vivian Pomeroy, '31, Mishawaka Ruth XVard, '30, South Bend Marcia NVeissgerber, '31, Richmond Row Four Mildred Pitchford, '31, Greencastle Winfred Murnane, '31, Greencastle Ruthena Champion, 32, Tularosa, N. Mex. Clarine Carmony, '32, Manilla Betty Hadley, '31, Richmond Row Five Mildred Ferris, '31, Brazil Mary C. Vawter, '32, Greencastle Amy Bookout, '30, St. Louis, Mo. lrene Stark, '32, South Bend Rozelle Rutter, '32, Rosedale Row Six Martha Cherrington, '32, Anderson Betty DeWees, '32, Hartford City Frances Cauble, '31, Chicago Gladys Welch, '32, South Bend Eleanor Everson, '32, Chicago Absent Dorothy Deacon, '32, St. Louis, Mo. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-four ,al ..,1',- ' ' 2 1 iv.-.9 win: Y., W I r - 4 P' ev l 0 IJ' 5 4.1 j f , n.. 5? 24' I ii Y? f 0 mf' AA A 5 YN' Q F Page Two Hum1'rc.1' amz' Fir' z o 1513i GD111vga 131 Founded: Ur71'Uers1'1y of Nebraska, 1910 3,-bn 0' M, aa... gi .bij fF1fv. Qr gh 1, ,W ri? ,ef WA -? 44, , 'll' if Established: Rho, 1924 Active Chapters : 19 Row Une Dorothy Strong. '20, Crown Point Beulah Moller, '29, Shoals Marian Rought. '20, Wlmiting Dorothy XValls. '20, Greencastle Miriam Jack. '20, Vs'abash Row Two Mary Kessler, '20, New Albany Mary Power, '30, Niles, Mich. Betty Fulkerson. '30, South Bend Mary Elizabeth Lyons. '30, Attica l,illian Cvudgel, '30, Columbus Rott' Three Avonell Juday, '30, Bremen Helen Justice, '30, Anderson Myrtle Schroeder, '31, Wheaton, lll, Value Timmons, '30, ldaville l.ois Middleton, '30, Hammond Rott' Four Esther Davis, '32, Fort Vvfayne Ha7el Holland, '31, Crown Point Martha Magill, '31, Portland Ethel Mae Akers, '31, North Judson Kathleen Thompson. '31, Vlhcaton, Ill, Row Five Martha Shannon, 32, Greencastle Margaret Casey, '32, Austin Nedra Holdeman, '32, Elkhart Lucile Schooley, '32, Aurora Kathryn Strong, '32, Hammond Absent Elouise Smith, '31, Bloomingdale Mary Vifeissert, '29, Plymouth Rosalind Young, '32, North Vernon Helen Egbert. '32, Indianapolis Anna May Kimmell, '31, Kimmell Page Two Hundred ami Fr'l'1q-six I 'bs :qv Tu'-1 HLm.1rc.i amz' KE -5, 71k , , 0 -. Kappa Delta W Foundede: Farmuille Normal, 1897 Established: Alpha Eta, 1926 Active Chapters: 64 Row One Mabel Batchelor. '29, Garrett Josephine Trimble. '29, Garrett Dorothea Aikman, '29, Dugger Anne Vslilliams. '29, Yorktown Catherine Brooks. '30, Gary Row Two Harriett Stout, '30, Mooresvillc Leah Curnutt. '30, Lagro Helen StJohn, '30, Albany Evelyn Vklhite, '30, Wolcottville R o Lt' Three Lorene McDermott, '30, Brazil Catherine Townsend, '30, Remington Faye Dickerson. '30, Varna, Ill. Marie Steinbach, '30, East Chicago .Af efgfhf Row Four Olive Gustin, '31, Gary Mary Katherine Mitchell. '31, lndianapolis Mary Kiser, '31, Peru Carol Sayre, '31, Chicago Mabel Matthews, '31, Gary Row Five Regine Alspaugh, '31, Terre Haute Gertrude Dickerson. '32, Varna, Ill. Ruth Wagoner, '32, Colburn Marie Jeanne Ross, '32, Kentland Freda Bruning, '31, Aurora, S. Dak. Absent Madeline Alig, '30, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight QU' .7 gc Two H1:vr.:'rc.f and Fzffy-nir lluta lgsi ,Alpha an 106 GA il 1 I-N . Founded: DePauw University. 1025 Soror in Fucultale Virginia Harlow Row Om' ROLL' Two Mildred Koenig. '31, Huntingburg - U- - G , Agnes Roberts' ,lol Oxford V1ff,lH13 Sattgrlcen 31 Cllnton Josephine Morgan' '29, Shoals 1.llC111C Rxckhart, 31 Plerccton Dalta Hodson. '31, Amo Geneva Annis. '29, Bremen Page Two Hundred and Sixlg Honorariies l Pan-Hellenic Council sororities on the DePauw campus are linked together for greater co- operation by their membership in the Pan-Hellenic Association. Each group elects a junior and a senior to serve as representatives on the council, where they discuss common sorority problems, promote social and scholas- tic standing, and attempt to further a friendly, helpful spirit among Women students of the university. Each year a cup is awarded to the sorority standing highest in scholarship and a banquet is held for all women making an average of forty points or better. Monthly meetings are held in the various houses. not only for the trans- action of business but also for a better understanding socially. Josephine Trimble was president of the council this year and Virginia Miller was secretary-treasurer. JOSEPHINE TRIMBLE. President PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Top row-Virginia Miller, Helen Ranton, Bernice Campbell, Margaret Rohwedder, Frances Wilson, Mary Frances Page, Frances Wingerd. Second row-Mildred Reed. Katherine Brooks. Mary Elizabeth Briggs, Lucy Mae Roelle. Virginia Grishaw, Marion Rought. Esther Edelmaler. Third row-Helen Justice, Anna Louise Hughes. Dorothy Rutter, Helen Hill, Josephine Morgan, Agnes Roberts, Fae Huston. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Iwo Kappa Tau Kappa black and white eagles are too familiar , , on the DePauw campus to need a great deal of explanation as to their meaning or pur- pose. Kappa Tau Kappa has, since the fall of 1902. held a significant place in college affairs and its members wield perhaps more influence upon the student body than any other organiza- tion. The annual stag banquet for athletic re- cognition, the supervision of the Old Gold Day contests, and the cup given to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average are but a VERE SUTHERLINV Pffsfdenf few of the many helpful activities of Kappa Tau. The members are seniors, elected each spring by the retiring chapter from the older national fraternities on the campus, At their regular weekly dinners held in the various houses inter-fraternity problems are discussed and a closer feeling promoted among the various organizations. Vere Sutherlin was the president of Kappa Tau for l928-29 and Robert Bottorff was its secretary-treasurer. pigskin jackets with their large Top row-Bernard Kilgore. Willard Arnold. Vaughn Scott. Paul Vw'ade. Hollis Hull. Second row-Raymond Evans, Maurice Krahl, Robert Bottorff. Herbert Scheiner, John Gregory. Page Two Hundrtxz' and Szxry-Ihr. Sigma Delta Chi Q . M N THE north side of historic East College a bronze tablet bears witness to the fact that in l909 there was founded at DePauw a national 3-'l'v fraternity for students of journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. The organiza- tion grew rapidly and has at present forty-one chapters in the United States and Canada. The members are distinguished by their black hats with the Greek letters in white and by their pin, which is made up of parts of the pins worn by the founders. The pledge ribbons are black and white. Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is elective and the men are selected upon the basis of their work in campus journalism and their intentions to continue in the profession after graduation. The Yellow Crab, DePauw's humorous magazine, is controlled by the fraternity and the annual Gridiron banquet is sponsored by it. Meetings are held weekly throughout the school year. This spring an open meeting was held at which S. P. Ochiltree, Indiana representative of the Associ- ated Press, spoke on his special line of work. L. Bernard Kilgore served as president for l928-29, while Howard Friend was secretary-treasurer. Top row-Bernard Kilgore, James Ball, Willard Arnold, Robert Bottorff. Hewitt Carpenter. Second row-Harry Ault. Prof. Pence, Poynter McEvoy, Paul Wade. Third row-Robert Ryker. Robert Small, George Rinehart, Guernsey Van Riper. Page Two Hundred and Sixlg-four Theta Sigma Phi 5 i F QN SOME respects a partner and in some respects a rival of Sigma Delta Qi Chi is the women's journalistic fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi. Sigma W' chapter of this organization was installed at DePauw in 1919 and takes its members from women of the ,junior and senior classes who display un- usual journalistic activity and interest. The group annually publishes the Old Gold Day and the May Day editions of the DePauw. eight page issues full of campus and feminine activities. Theta Sig has also its razz banquet, called Matrix Table, at which prominent women ofthe campus are satirized or praised. There is every year a tea for all women interested in journalism. Theta Sig is a valuable asset to campus publications, in which its members hold many important places. lt encourages the women to Work on the paper, the Mirage, and the magazines. During the past year the officers were: Margaret Rohwedder. president: Frances Wingard, vice-president: Virginia Grishaw, secretary, and Nlary Baker, treasurer. Top row-Margaret Rohwedder, Lorene Nees. Nlary Baker. Ruth XVard, Frances XVingard. Second row-Betty Neely, Marian Smith. Margaret Harvey, Kathryn Homan. Virginia Grishaw. Page Tum Hurztirerl' .md Szxfy-zito Phi Mu Alpha it . A MU ALPHA SINEONIA, national honorary musical fraternity was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1896. The local chapter, Lambda, was installed on the DePauw campus March l4, 1924. Membership is elective and is based on musical ability, activity in musical lines, and character. The chapter during this school year has given chapel programs and sponsored other musical concerts. Cooperating with Mu Phi Epsilon, the organization staged the musical comedy, Hulda of Holland. Perhaps the most significant contribution of the organization this year has been the re-edition and revising of The Songs of DePauw. Meetings are held every two weeks and through these meetings fellowship and cooperation is promoted among men students who have music as one of their chief interests. The members have no distinctive garb, but choose rather to be recognized by their triangular, pearl studded pins. Officers for this year were: Robert R. McCullough, president: Donald Wil- son, vice-president: Ira D. Black, secretary, and Prof. H. E. H. Cireenleaf, treasurer. PHI MU ALPHA Top row-Robert McCullough, Arnold Robinson, Ira Black, Marshall Howenstein. Second row-Richard Crowder, Edgar Adams, Dwight Trezise, Tillman Hadley, Paul Brown. Third row-Emerson Van Cleave, Winston Hole, Howard Thompson, Donald Wilson. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-six Mu Phi Epsilon UI, ,ro- .1 'ur anh- 'A .4L31l'.. 1-,Q-1-:AE-J,-r-t -! mU PHI EPSILON is an organization of junior and senior women hav- RE M ing for its purpose the further advancement of music in America. 11814 Alpha chapter was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903. The local chapter, Zeta, was installed at DePauw on December 9. 1905, and later reestablished on June 7, 1919. Miss Julia Alice Druley, teacher of piano, DePauw at the present time, was influential in the organization of the chapter. Election to Mu Phi Epsilon is based on high scholastic standing in the School of Music and talent or activity in some special field in music. Pledges are selected from women of the Sophomore class. Regular business meetings and programs are held bi-monthly. Mu Phi, in cooperation with Phi Mu Alpha, presented the Operetta, Hulda of Holland, this year. Ofhcers for this school year Were: Mary Alice Murray. president: Margaret Dennis, vice-president: Mary H. Chamberlain and Marion Rought, secretaries: Erma Dufiield, treasurer, and Dorothy Klumpp, historian. MU PHI EPSILON Top row-Mary Alice Murray, Bernice Thompson, Edna Bowles, Dorothy Locke, Margaret Dennis. Second row-Dorothy Klumpp. Dorothy Ellen Barr. Helen Keith. Mildred Mc1:all. Theresa Kaney, Frances Guymon. Third row-Irma Duflield, Mary Hayes Chamberlain. Miriam Jack, Margaret Lumpkin, Hildred Hall, Henrietta Everitt. Page Two Hundred and Sz'x!y-scum Scabbard and Blade honor to which the advanced student in military science at DePauw most aspires is membership in Scabbard and Blade. This is part of .J-.gifs the national organization which was perfected at the University of Wisconsin in l904 to assist in the Work of the military training units of the country. There are now sixty-seven companies in colleges and universities of the United States, among which the local group is designated as A Company of the Fifth Regiment. Membership in the organization is based upon excellence of Work in the department and manly character. Scabbard and Blade has at preseent a considerable task before it. Since military training is no longer compulsory at DePauw, the group has set out to create sufficient interest and understanding of the aims and work of the depart- ment that its efliciency may not be impaired by too great a falling off of enroll- ment. Meetings are held regularly at various fraternity houses and the oflicers of the unit not members are entertained with smokers several times during the year. Officers of the unit Were: Ernest Firebaugh, captain: Vere Sutherlin, first lieutenant: Willard Bray, second lieutenant, and Cyrus Gunn, first sergeant. SCABBARD AND BLADE Top row-E. Firebaugh. R. Thompson, L. B. Kilgore, R, l-lixson. G. Dirks, W, Bray. Second row-R. Conner, J. Gregory, R. Arthur, R. Reiner, L. Ennes. J. Ball. Third row-H. Brooks, K. Pearson, J. Stanley. J. Biggerstaff. W. Bogie, T. Anderson. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-eight Alpha Mu Pi Q' li Pav: t ,,jl?jkii?fCQ,5lNE of the most attractive features of the weekly formations held during the spring by the DePauw military unit is the group of white-clad align sponsors. Their broad gold ribbons and their trim manoeuvers are a considerable factor in enlivening the reviews. Alpha Mu Pi, as this group of sponsors is named. is a national sorority which was chartered at DePauw in 1924. The active organization and the military students cooperate in selecting the pledges. The sorority nominates a number of girls and the men select their sponsors from these. The wives of the general staff officers are honorary members of the organization. This spring live new pledges were taken into the sorority, Mary Niblack. Dorothy Thompson, Dorothea Buffler, Dorothy Rogers, and Mary Van Nys. According to custom. they paraded the campus for several days in officers' caps. bearing wooden guns. Lucy Mae Roelle headed the group this year, while Marian Smith served as its treasurer. ALPHA MU PI ffrom top Io bottom, left lo righll l. Virginia Miller, Berniece Campbell, Mary .lo Springer. Mary Frances Page. 2. Margaret Rohwedder, Dorothy Klumpp. Emma Jean Burke, Norma Jo Davidson, Lucy Mae Roelle. 3. Marian Smith. Freda Brookbank. Fae Houston, Kathryn ,lane l-loman. Sally Robards. Page Two Hundred and S:'x!yar::'r:v Blue Key ,f,ERl-IAPS the highest recognition of a man's service to DePauw is his election to membership in Blue Key, senior honorary society. The lfflgjqfff- choice of these members is made on the basis of scholarship, participa- tion in campus activity, and character. Near the close of the school year the active members select the men from the junior class who are to wear the keys for the following year. Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in 1925 and has spread until it now numbers more than forty-two chapters. In Indiana there are four DePauw, Butler, Wabash, and Franklin. The organization meets at dinner regularly during the school year to dis- cuss campus problems, particularly the relations between the faculty and students. There are three faculty members, Dean Dirks, Professor Pence. and Professor Carson. These men are of great assistance in the settling of questions and mis- understandings and help to make the work of the group more effective in every way. BLUE KEY Top row-Oswald Stone, Willard Arnold, Robert I-lixson, Vere Sutherlin, Alvin Rockwell, L. Bernard Kilgore. Second row-Prof. R, VV. Pence. Cyrus Gunn, James Ball. Gordon Ritter, Dean Louis Dirks. Prof. W. W. Carson. Page Two Hundred and Seventy Artus im ll. Y Ll,-, .. .N A J lx 'r KN X P: ga, y f'N June 7, 1927, a chapter of Omicron Delta Gamma. national economics ' fraternity, was established at DePauw, This organization is more commonly known as Artus Club and is composed of major students in -econo- mics who have high records in scholarship. lt was founded at the University of Wisconsin in November, 1916, and now has twelve chapters. The aim of the fraternity is to promote interest in economic problems, and through its widespread iniiuence, to help apply the principles learned to actual questions. Meetings are held at intervals of two weeks when papers are read, discus- sions conducted, and various current problems considered. The group en- deavors to bring to the campus each year outstanding speakers on economic research and to foster a wider understanding of the value of this work. During the past year Dolph Veach was president of Artus, while Poynter McEvoy served as secretary and K. L. VanMetre as treasurer. OMICRON DELTA GAMMA Top row-Fred Hettsmansperger. Dolph Veach, Roy Tobias, Perry Pickering, Paul Vawter. Merlin Shellabarger. Second row-Robert Vkfade. Vere Sutherlin, Raymond Thompson, Russell Nichols. Poynter McEvoy, Gerald Galloway, K, L. Van Metre. .,q Page Two Hundred and Scr.'vn!i1-om Pi Epsilon Delta f X 4 :aff HI A N. ' A . ,11x'--.gr-lu fxf ,. , , 'fl 5 'I Gi' Z ff V Mi- . -lf-.. gold key of Pi Epsilon Delta is the coveted award of the DePauw actor and stage craftsman. It is given to a small number of mem- 'tigpfd bers from Duzer Du, the active dramatic organization of the campus, who have shown exceptional ability and large amount of actual service on the stage. Points are given for each play in which the candidate participates and those making twenty points are elegible for election. Pi Epsilon Delta is the twelfth chapter of the National Collegiate Players. an organization known all over the country for its line work in the field of amateur dramatics. PI EPSILON DELTA Top row-Professor Gough. Miss Morris, Prof. Williams. Second row-Helen Stokes. Albert Crews. Harry Gough, Lillian Dale. Page Two Hundred and SeL'c'n1g4-two Delta Sigma Rho 'Qt ultimate ambition of the DePauw debater is the gold key of Delta Sigma Rho. Only those who have represented the school for two -- years upon the forensic stage are elegible for election. The fraternity was founded on April 13, 1906, and numbers sixty chapters today. New members are elected in the spring, at the end of the debating sea- son, and are honored by an initiation banquet to which all school debaters are usually invited . The debate teams were unusually successful this -past year. They met some splendid opponents, yet did not lose a single decision. A great deal of credit is due to Professor Ross and his training of the speakers. The ofiicers for 1928-29 were Alvin Rockwell, president: David Lewis, vice-president. and Robert I-lixson, secretary-treasurer. DELTA SIGMA RHO Top row-Helen Stokes, Robert l-lixson. Alvin Rockwell. Prof. NVilliams. Second row-Bernard Kilgore, Franklin Cole, David Lewis, Robert Small. Lillian Dale. 1' Page Two Hundred .md Seventy-Ihr Phi Beta Kappa 1 X I gi: W?,HE elections to Phi Beta Kappa were announced on March 27, and in- clude twenty-siX seniors, a graduate of the class of l928 and one of the class of 1920. No juniors were elected this year. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and the greatest of honorary fraternities. It was founded at the College of William and Mary at Vxfilliamsburg. Virginia, in 1776 and has spread throughout the entire country. Alpha of Indiana was established at DePauw in 1899, the Hrst chapter in the state. The officers of the chapter are: Dr. William H. Blanchard, president: Pro- fessor O. H. Smith, vice-president: Professor H. E. H. Greenleaf, secretary: and Mrs. Frank Jones, treasurer. The following students were initiated into the DePauw chapter this spring. Richard Boesen Evelyn Carlson William Clauser Lorinda Cottingham Samuel Culpeper Paul McCormack Virginia Miller Russell Nichols George Palmer Keith Perkins George Dirks Mona Eckardt Catherine Gwin Ward Hartzell B. Bernard Kilgore Maurice Krahl Emily Lindsay Donald Perry William Phelps Jesse Riebsomer Elizabeth Roberts Frank Roberts, Jr. Alvin Rockwell Paul Sweet Lulu E. Fisher Uhl H. Friend James Tyson Alfred Vaughn The following men were initiated at the close of their junior year: Harold D. Bockoven Paul Duncan Vlalter Roehr Page Two Hundred and Seuenlg-four Advertising and Miscellany Appreciation ,iifj book of the size of the Mirage represents not only a great deal of work i-if ,gt ,w.,f er . . on the part of a number of people, but also considerable planning and if? forethought. Advice must be :ought from many sources, suggestions obtained from students and faculty. and countless assistance received all along the way. Thanks is due to a number of people whose names may not appear in a prominent place in the book. Many members of the class of l93O who were not on the regular staff have showed their class spirit by helping in everything they were asked to do. The six sophomores who served as assistants did a con- siderable part of the telephoning, mounting of pictures, and soliciting of subscriptions and advertising. The same energy which characterized their efforts this year should make the 1930 Mirage a signal success. We would like to thank Hilary and Beulah Bailey for their interest and help. The views, beauties, and sub-division pictures are sufficient evidence of Hilary's skill as a photograhper, but his constant encouragement and the kind- ness he showed in allowing us the use of his studio for meetings and mounting pictures must not be overlooked. The Stafford Engraving Company. especially through the efforts of Charlie Sprankle and Livengood, has enabled us to publish a book of whose appearance DePauw need not be ashamed. Many of the features were suggested by them and their personal interest has been constant pleasure to us. When the rintin contract was a ain iven to the Hudson Printin Com- P 2 2 3 g pany of Anderson we felt sure that this part of the work would be done in fine shape. Now that it is finished we have no cause for anything but satisfaction. We deeply appreciate the interest shown in DePauw University by the firms and individuals who have advertised in this Mirage and have helped to make it a financial success. Lastly, and we have saved our greatest thanks for the last. we wish to express our appreciation for the fine way in which the editorial and business staffs have worked throughout the year. Their only reward is in seeing their work well done, yet they have devoted long hours and honest eH'ort to making each various department a success. To them is credit due, if credit is to be given. With these last words of recognition, we submit this 1929 Mirage to the judgement of its readers, hoping that they may find in it a true mirror of the events and scenes of the past year and a pleasant reminder of their days at old DePauw. The Editors. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-six Index to Advertisers B Barnaby, C. H. Bailey. Hillary G. Bill's Place Browning-Hammond C Cammack. J. C. Cannon. J. C, Conklin Electric Co. Cook, John fd Sons Cherry Transfer Co. Central National Bank Central Supply Co. D DePauw University E Eitel Floral Co. F First National Bank G Gardner Bros. Greencastle Telephone Co. Granada Theater H Hammond, O. H. Hamilton's Book Store Handy's Sanitary Dairy Humphrey. M. Home Steam Laundry Hudson Printing Co. I Ideal Cleaners Indiana Portland Cement Co. J Johnson. XV. H. 'iff Son K Kingan Co. L Luetelxe's Bakery M McCormick Bros. McMillan Athletic Goods Co Marmon Motor Co. Mullins Drug Store O Owl Drug Store P S. C. Prevo Co. R Reliable Cleaners Riley if NVerneke Printing Co Robbins. VV. M. S Schoeman. Ii. C. Smith. S. K. Co. Southard's Book Store Stafford Engraving Co. Star Barber Shop Stevens Drug Store Studio Tea Shoppe T Timmons Barber Shop True-Hixon Lumber Co. Tremblv if NVilliams T. H. I. if E. Traction Co LI Union Trust Co. University Shop V Vandalia Coal Co, Voncastle Theater YV XVabash Valley Electric Co XVhite Cleaners XVetz. XVill Y Yellow Crab Page Two Hundred and Net r' , . 'V4 . X , , ,ff 9 s , dy Mi- HERE AND THERE ON THE CAMPUS age 'fwu Hundred um! 45uUcr7ly-czxghl Professional Directory Chiropractor ASKEW, H. DR. ,D ,D -Doro - . .-,. Z5'j E. Wash. Phone 189 Physician AYLER, A. E. DR.- -2 .rr,rr . 2. A ..-. . 201 E. Wash. Phone 190 Dentist BROADSTREET, A. W. DR., r.rr -rr -r,251j E. Wash. Phone 535-Y Physician GILLESPIE, J. P. DR. rr,,.,..,,rr.. ,r,, A 1amo Building Phone 264 Physician MCGAUGHE1, W. M. DR. - r..,rr.-,rrr.rr -Alamo Building Phone 327-Home 318 Physician O'BRIEN, C. B. DR.-,, -rr ,.,,,, ..,, A lamo Building Phone 569 Physician O'BRIEN, W. M. DR. ,r..r,,..,,.,, ,,.. A larno Building Phone 569 Dentist OVERSTREET, O. F. DR. .rrr..r --- .r.. Alamo Building Phone 233 Dentist REAM. DR.,, . Dr., .-,, ,,.. Alamo Building Phone 233 Physician TUCKER, C. C. DR. r....,,...-r- .A --,..l7 S. Vine Sr. A Phone 43 Dentist THROOP, J. A. DR.,-, --.W ,,.r,, ., r,,Z613 E. Vwfash. Phone 26 Physician BENCE. G. W. DR.. ,,,.,,,,,,,, - 2--1O5-107 E. Vkfash. Phone 94 Physician HAWRINS. EUGENE DRM rr... rrrr D A218 S. Vine Sr. Phone 98 Physician HUTCHESON. W. R. DR. ..-,,,.., .-.C Y--125 E. XVash. Phone 358 ZARING, C. T. DR Physician ,rr-11O S. Vine St. Phone 136 age Two Hundred and Sci. 0 FOOTBALL SNAPS Page Two Hundred and Eighty Vacation Safe Deposit Trophies Loving cups Large flat silver pieces Table Silverware Framed documents Card tiles and records and other bulky valuables may be stored for vacation periods in safe deposit boxes provided especially for fraternity and organization use. LOW MONTHLY RATES-NO INSURANCE NECESSARY Avoid loss of such valuables from fire, theft or damage while your house is unoccupied by making your reservation now. Individual checking accounts may now be maintained by students on A compensating basis. C ntral NSW The Safest Place in Putnam Coumy 0 T l All L30 ll Ha' JA mix ,pf X .wc -1 L-gjqlw X f Q . illislllime 4? X ,, ', -iirin P ' s 'sw .2 ,, at I if 'Q A All-U 1 ' A 41' Fw ,' Page Taro HLIlYtlIfn'4i tum' E:gF7:t.- Page Tun, Hundred and Eiglhy-ILUO CARS AND CROWDS The New York Life Insurance Company ORMAN E. HAMMOND Agency Organizer QUALITY HARDWARE JOHN COOK AND SONS CO. lVhy Are Golf Balls Lost lVhen You Drive Into The Sun Because it is impossible to see clearly when there is glare. Unshaded light sources in home have .1 similar effect and interfere with study and work. Get Advice On Proper Lighting It ll'z'II Pay WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY THE-HIXON LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER. LATH. Sl-HNGLES, SASH DOORS. BLINDS, ETC. Planing Mills and Yards COLLEGE AVE. AND BIG FOUR R. R. PHONE 51 Page Two Hure.:':'.'.z' .:r:.:' E!VglTIQ.-I GENERAL INDEX UNIVERSITY Campus Views -- ....... -- The Faculty H -L ---- Student CLASSES Council -- Senior Ofhcers Senior Class , Junior Junior Oflicers --- ----,-- ,- Class ,,,. --- ,.... ..,,.,, L --- Sophomore Class ....., --- Freshman Class ,.... .... ATI-ILET The Ye Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity ICS ar in Athletics W ,.... --- Football ,,., ..... .....,..... Basketball ,CA, ,, Track Ls, ,,-- Baseball LLL, ,.., ,, Swimming -- I ...., ,,, Rifle ,..... ..A. - -- Varsity T ennis --- Varsity Golf ,.,,,. Freshman Football --, ,,.,.,,,, , ,-- Freshman Basketball -L ..,..., ,,,-- Freshman Track ,, ,,L,- Freshman Baseball --- --- -- Intramural Winners ,,.,. WOMEN Beauty Pictures --- ...... - --- May Day Scenes .. ...,. ,, ..... ...E. ..... - - ---- Snapshots ..,v, 0, ...,,...,.... Association of Women Students --- ..,...,, , --- Mortar Board ,. ......,,....,.. - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet .a,,,,,,,, Alpha Lambda Delta ,L,L. Women's Sports Association I I Women's Sports -, -- .....,..,, -..- Page Two Hundred and Eighty-four 9 17 26 30 31 58 59 88 89 93 95 101 107 113 120 121 122 122 123 123 124 124 125 133 140 142 143 144 145 146 149 150 MARM 0 N fQ?W' rf A p ' Y Y . -wwf ,He Z Iliff :,i1Ql,-gQZl,E?ggf 5- 35 ffvgsggsiw ff: :s l MI Ilqxvrf 5 , I' 3,4 e fees, Q ,I , 4... -- N , H X Ag' 6,3 if' i4,,,,igF--P t , fel, fU Ng ' I ' f 5 ll -' f-if-1 - , i f - I . :I .1 V UYUQO' K , 1 f .5E : 'w i I - WI ,, W, I, ,Wh H, X ?zv:!..4:'fEs:fZs 1 1.17.0 ' WP ,L Quik? If? I' ' 90 .' ,-:- Vx 1. - 1 l 1, , A we-1. ,fff-in-ex l l - I 'VAI ,.., . ,.,.... . ,,-- -llb 4 V ,l I WQQ- y r I -- ,, N-Q ..vW mm.- ssss ,Wi T , I I . ' ' ' I V'V' ' I . I , -: p -..... ., , I . The New illarnzozz-built Roofevclt Eight Now 62 YVith the recent announcement ofthe new lxI3.I'IHOH-bllllf 01 gyggiy Pllysg .',, Roosevelt, hlarnion now offers a straight-eight in all price classes. The new Roorezfrlt is the world's first straight-eight under SIOOO. A full-size, full-capacity car for the entire family. The Illzzrmon KBS is a. straight-eight which has set new records for dependability and long life. The llffZ7'1ll071ufSH carries even farther Marmon stand- ards of luxury, comfort and performance. All are 68,', 514655 the 7S , 51965. All prices at fac- straight-eights. Prices, the Roosevelt, S995g the x . if tory. Group equipment extra. ' ' MARMON MoToR CAR CoMPANI' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Dealers and Service at all Important Points Ihzgc Two Htmtfrctl' and Exgh GENERAL INDEX fContinued1 ACTIVITIES Campus Snapshots -, Journalism .... .-- The The Yellow Crab --- Mirage -M .,., - The DePauw ..,,.. The DePauw Magazine ,,,,,, Press Club ,,....... .,,,. Dramatics and Debate ,,.,,. Pictures from Plays 2, Duzer Du ....,,,, Men's Debate ,,,, Women's Debate E, Freshman Debate , Mask and Gavel ,c Music E,,,Y,,,, -H ,,,,, .... - University Choir ,,,,,, ,... The Military Band Men's Glee Club 1-Iulda of Holland The Sextet CA.. - American Cvuild of Organists ...o,--, The String Quartet ....... Clubs aE...E,.A.,,.., Biology Club E,, -,,--,, Chemistry Club ,v.. -- Der Deutsche Bund -, - Education Club E... -,- Epsilon Epsilon ..... - French Club .,.. -- - History Club ,.,.,.. Political Science Club .... Home Economics Club ...V Naperian Club ,,...,. Oxford Club ,,,,,,,,,, -,- Philosophy Club , vu,,,.,. ..-. - - Religious Education Club -- Sodalitas Latina ,...,,... Toynbee .,...,,...,,,..,.,., Tusitala .,...E,..,,,.,. Brooklyn Club E,E, -,,,,-, Cosmopolitan Club C, ,.,, Rector Scholars ,- Page Two Hundred and Eighty-six 155 159 160 162 164 165 166 167 168 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 T. H. I. 25 E. T. CO. OFFER YOU FACILITIES FOR TRAVEL THAT CANNOT BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE CONNECTING TRACTION LINES Furnish fast frequent service over more than 3.000 miles of track in Indiana. Ohio. and Michigan Terre Haute, Indianapolis S5 Eastern Traction Co J.C.PENNEY CO Z - 4 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE. IND. High-Hat'ting Isn't Popular Here That old indoor sport high lmt'ting never was very popular around DePauw. and that's why we didn't , take it up seriously in our store. Everyone. including those who are just looking will End the latchstring out and XVELCOIXIE on the doorf I mat. VJe're glad to see everyone-even relatives. I i I 33511 A 1 Qlxfx ,.' I I drip J 2- XTIQQQUI Q I ' l QO g,if+s I A 'F 'W.B-wfd!3:'ff Page Two Hzm.1're.f ami E:,JF'Sp- GENERAL INDEX CContinuedj ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities ..,.... Beta Theta Pi ..... Phi Gamma Delta ,, Sigma Chi ,,..., Phi Kappa Psi ,,,, Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta , Delta Tau Delta W Delta Upsilon ,-, Sigma Nu ,.,,,,., Lambda Chi Alpha , Alpha Tau Omega -, Commons Club -- Theta Kappa Nu D-- Delta Chi ,,.,..,.. Men's Hall Association Sororities .......a. aa Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Omega ,, Alpha Phi ,,,,,,,, Alpha Omicron Pi 2 Delta Delta Delta M-- Delta Zeta --,, ,,,. - Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Omega Pi ,..... Kappa Delta ,,.. Iota Psi Alpha ,, Honoraries -2,-,,--,,,- 2 --- Pan-Hellenic Council Kappa Tau Kappa a, Sigma Delta Chi ,,- Theta Sigma Phi ,,- Phi Mu Alpha --- Mu Phi Epsilon ,,, Scabbard and Blade -- Alpha Mu Pi --, Blue Key U--- Artus ,aa,a.... Pi Epsilon Delta - Delta Sigma Rho --- Phi Beta Kappa 2-2- Advertising. Snapshots. and Index --- --- Page Two Hundred and Eighty-eight 205 206 208 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 239 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 254 256 258 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 lYA,.- ff-ii' bi 5,,4.,,. Pk., 2 1' 3' X ' QI 'I In Tum I1'ur7.frc .zvxi Esgzvf- 234 FACULTY INDEX Capt. John J. Albright --- ......... - Dean Katharine S. Alvord--19, 144 145 Prof. Gustave O. Arlt ..,. ...-----.----- Prof. William C. Arnold. ..... 162 193 Prof. Grace Barkley ---.-- 2------2--- Prof. Edward R. Bartlett. ...d. 23, 194 Miss Rachel Benton----- ..,,. -.-- 149 Dean William M. Blanchard 19. 20 185 Prof. Orville J. Borchers . ,.da,,.,.. 25 Prof. Lucy T. Bowen .-- ,d,,,,d,,, 23 Miss Edna T. Bowles ,,,,,, - 179, 182 Prof. Earl C. Bowman- ,,,,,,,,,,, 24, Prof. Lillian B. Brownfield ,,.. ..,E,,A Mr. 1-. C. Buchheit- ,,.,E,, -2-93 Prof. Walter E. Bundy ,,,,,,,,-,,. 22 Prof. A. F. Caldwell -,,...,,...,- 20 Prof. W. VJ. Carson- ,... -22, 190 191 Prof. A. W. Crandall ,--,,,,YYY----Y Dean Louis H. Dirks- ..., 19, 186 187 Prof. Julia A. Druley -..,,,,,--,- 240 Prof. L. R. Eckardt .--.--,,,-L-gY 21, Prof. Harry B. Gough----20. 170 174 Prof. Benjamin H. Grave ,L,L...L, 22 Prof. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf -222222-2--2-2-----24, 193, 230 Prof. Virginia Harlow --2 ,....,,.,, -- Prof. Cleveland P. Hickman -- ,.., -- Prof. Carroll D. Hildebrand .... ---194 Prof. Jerome C. Hixson .LL,,- ....L - Prof. William A. Huggard--- ---220 Prof. William L. Hughes -- ---23, 93, Miss Kathryn Juillerat --- ,.,, ---2 Prof. Lester M. Jones--- ,.L-.. 24 Lt. Daniel W. Kent --- 2- Prof. Minna M. Kern, LLL. 144 186 Prof. Rowland Leach--- ---25, 182 Miss Elsa Leser 222222 2222,2,-- Prof. Dean Long 2222 ----, .2222222,- - Prof. Henry B. Longden .222222 2-18. 20, 186, 202. 214 Miss Mary Louise Loop 22222222 184, Prof. Vernon Lytle 22222 2222 2 24, Prof. George B. Manhart- 2222 -. 2222 190 Mr. Medford E. Maxwell 2222 176, 177, Prof. Robert G. McCutchen 22222222 25, Mr. W. Henry McLean 2222222 18. 194, Page Two Hundred and Ninety 150 242 186 222 184 196 240 274 178 149 267 187 240 108 234 214 270 190 270 267 195 272 184 274 260 184 195 216 234 96 250 198 121 242 206 186 226 244 194 201 224 176 210 Capt. Bernard B. McMahan----24, 186, 212 Miss Beatrice Mills 2222222 222222 1 92, 242 Miss Ermina Mills 22222 2222222 - 2222 2 46 Prof. L. E. Mitchell- 2222222 -22. 162, 166 Mr. Donovan C. Moffett. 22222 2-2-102, 220 Miss Ethel Morris ----- 222170 174, 272 Prof. Elizabeth Morrison 22222 24, 192, 248 Prof. Everett C. Myers. 22222222222 184 224 Prof. Joseph P. Naylor 22 2222222222 230 Prof. Edwin B. Nichols. 222222 21, 189, 206 Mr. Eugene G. Oberst 22222 22222 9 3, 114 Prof. Anna E. Olmstead ..- 222222222222 145 Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam . 22222 -Dedication. 17 Miss Margaret Pearson 22222222222 2222 2 40 Prof. Raymond W. Pence -- 222222222 .2l, 164, 216, 264, 270 Prof. Edwin Post. 2222 2222 1 8, 20. 197, 212 Prof. Catherine Riggs 222222222222222 149 Mr. Harold E. Robbins 2 22222222222 18 Prof. Ruth Roberston- 2222222 145 197, 252 Prof. James A. Rohback 2222222222222 206 Prof. Herold T. Ross-171. 172, 173,222 273 Mr. William A. Russ. 222222222222222 190 Miss Mildred Rutledge 2222222222 22222 2 44 Mrs. Marguerite Doby Rynerson 22222222 189 Mr. Leland L. Sage 22222222222222222 190 Prof William E. Search --- 2---93, 120 Prof. Dade B. Shearer- 2222 ---144, 197 Prof Vernon Sheffield--- 22222222 25, 230 Prof. William R. Sherman- -2-----2-- 24 Prof Ernest E. Smith ---22-2-22---2-2 23 Prof. Orrin H. Smith- --2-2-2 23, 201, 274 Miss Judith Sollenberger -- -----222-- 248 Prof. Rufus T. Stephenson .- ----21, 188 Mr. Hiram M. Stout- ----- - ---191, 222 Mr. Camden Strain ------------------ 191 Prof. VanDenman Thompson-- -- -25, 181 Miss Katherine Tillotson --2 ----- -240 Prof. Francis C. Tilden- --------- -21. 220 Dr. Salem B. Towne-- ---- ------ l 8. 212 Prof. Harry W. Voltmer - -------2- 191 Prof. Robert E. Williams 2- -----2- -.---170, 174, 220, 272, 273 Miss Vera Worth ----2------.------- 18 Prof. T. Ci. Yuncker2-. -2-2- 2-2- 2 2, 184 IVICMILLAN Athletic Goods Co. Distributors of HIGH GRADE SPORTING GOODS N. XV. COR. 9TH AND XVABASI-I AVENUE TERRE HAUTE. IND, Compliments of McCORMICK BROTHERS COMPANY THE YELLOW CRAB DePauw's Humorous Publication SUBSCRIBE FOR IT BY THE YEAR MULLINS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Eastman Kodaks .Iohnstons Candies GREENCASTLE. INDIANA XVEST SIDE SQUARE Page Two Hundred .md .Yxrrfru PERSONAL INDEX STUDENTS OF LIBERAL ARTS AND MUSIC SCHOOL A Aaron, Aaron. Cornelia May , Abney. Helen Elizabeth Arther L. ..,L.L,...L..,,.., 59 Acree. Orian ,,,L,,,,,,,.. ,,,,....w Acton. Dorothy ,,L,,,,,..,, LLL3l Acton, Vwlilma LLLLLL ,,,R-,,.., LLLLL Adams, Dorothy Violet LLLL ,,,,n,,, 31 Adams. Edgar LLLL .LLLLL 59, 196 232 Aikin. Mildred Alberting L ,,,,.-,,, LLL Aikman. Dorthea Faye L.LLLL3l 252 Aikman, James Leo .LLLLL LLLLL59 161 Ake. Esther Elizabeth ,,,... ,.-,,..,, Akers. Ethel Mae L ,,,,..,.,.,,L L150 Aldred, Mary E. ,L,,,,,-, L..,LL,, Aldridge. Anna Martha LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Alig, Madeline Cornelia ,,.... 59 193 Alkire. Ralph H. ,,,,, LLLLLL LLLLL31 Allan, Margaret LLLLLLL ,,,LL,, L L31 Allen, E. Hardee LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Allen, Joseph Percival LLL ..L., 59 200 Alspaugh. Regine -.,, .,L, LLLLLLLLL Alvin ....., L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLZZO Alvord. Caroline Parmele ,-L-,..,,,L,, Anderson, Charles LLL .,,,-,,,,., 236, Anderson, Chester Bodley ,--,,..,,W,,, Anderson. Edith Elizabeth ...,.., L 189 Anderson, Harold Louis L ,Y..,..,.., LL Anderson. Robert D. LLLLLLLLLLLL 121 Anderson, Thomas W. LLLL. 58, 59, 214 Andrews, Antoinette Dorothy. LLLL L 196 Annis, Geneva BlancheL LLLLLL L31 193 Apple. Dow Palmer LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Appleby, Henry LLL LL LLLLL LL12O Appleby, Isabel LLLLL LLLL 31, 166 Appleby, John Eliot- LLLLLLLLLLLL 193 Armer, Vaughn LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL LLLL Arnold, Vvlillard 26. 30. 31. 165, 185, 206.263, 264 Arthur, Russell E. --nuff.. ffff. -32, 130. 200, 218, Page Two Hundred and Ninety-two 220 240 242 146 242 242 196 266 146 258 234 L31 256 246 L31 258 220 197 L59 206 258 250 146 329 170 246 214 226 268 242 260 222 220 196 230 111 270 268 Arvin. Paul LLL LLLL LLLLL Ashworth, Elizabeth Electa Ault, Ault, Avery. Avery Horace LLLLLL L L L L Harry Lee LLLLLLLLL . lll Obermond LL LLLL LL Willard Meredith LL 32 Axtell. Ereferich Wert .LL 124 B 186 178 200 190 212 Babcock. Norman NaethingLLLLL59, 117 Bailey, Harry Preston LLLLLLLLLLLL 59. Bailey, Mary Elizabeth L LLLLLLLLLLLL LL Bailey. Vklayne Carlow LLLLLLLLLLL 123 Bain. Jean Daisy LLLLLLL150, 164 189 Baker. E. G. Stari1eyL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL - Baker. John E. LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLLLL LLLL Baker. Laura Jean LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L Baker. Mary Amanda LLL. 59 198 242 Baker. Mary Edith LLLLLLLLLLLLLL L60 Baldridge, Robert Brandes LLLLLLLLL 194, Baldwin. Mary Elizabeth LLLLLLLLLLLL L Bales. Earl LLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLL 60, 197 Bales. James LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL 187, Ball. James Harland .L L. 32. 165, 199, 216 264,268 Baltz. Jane LLLLL LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL Banke, Edwin Hubert LLL LLLLLLLLLL LL Barnes. Earl Oliver LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 196 Barnes, Edmund Burke L. LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Barnes, John Richmond LLLLLLLLLLL 60 Barnett, Delphas LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 32, Barnett, Horace Leslie LLLLL Barr. Dorothy Ellen LLLLL 60 Barrows. Joseph B. LLLL L LLLL 143 248 LLLLL32 Bartelson. Olga Pauline LLLLLLLL Bartlett, Charles Byron Bartlett, Richard Leigh Bartley. Minnie Mae LLLLLLLL Bash. Esther Ethelene LLLLLL Batchellor, Mabel Marie Batson. XVillard Earl LLLLLL 60, LLLLL32 228 228 222 238 234 216 222 216 244 216 246 226 232 L32 265 254 220 244 234 234 270 246 238 210 208 208 195 238 267 214 176 226 238 248 174 258 197 CLD DEPAUW and THE NEW WORLD Well nigh a century has passed since strong souls envisioned an educational institution, under Christian auspices. serving the people of Indiana. DePauw University was founded by the early American. The forefathers were characterized by a pioneering spirit. They were fundamentally democratic and loved liberty. They believed in the United States of America. and their sons gave their lives to preserve the union. They were individualists, rich in inventive genius and possessors of a splendid religious heritage. What finer tribute can be paid to the founders than that of touching their characteristics with the idealism of Christianity and then in their spirit enter the problem fields of the day? Walt Whitman has sung of the pioneers of yesterday. The great grandsons of the rugged men who conquered the west will do well to turn their attention to the fields wherein the pioneering spirit is demanded and seek to solve the per- plexing issues in the international, industrial, and racial relationships of the hour. Democracy must be perpetuated. What finer perpetuation can be found than to reveal its fundamental spirit upon a campus where people from all countries assemble and in freedom search for truth? A generation that has inherited the Bill of Rights the forefathers wrote into the Constitution will do well to stand for the same freedom of inquiryi the same right to express truth found, and the same right to worship God after the dictates of one's conscience. The fathers who found an answer to the question. SHOW can the states live together? and who brought to us a Constitution that in fact has given us the United States of America may well think of establishing world law and order and look forward to the day when we may have a united world wherein intelligence has been substituted for the sword, The individualism of the founders, spiritualized by the Christian concep- tions that truth frees, service ennobles, love transforms and faith elevates, must characterize modern youth to the high end that. instead of becoming blind worshippers of the status quo. we will seek to build the new America upon historic foundations. The religious heritage of yesterday must be passed to the coming generation, but it must be adapted to a scientific and democratic age. Students of the hour face a new world, a world that calls for a world-mind. a world-heart, a world-will. These characteristics of the America of yesterday must be deepened by the ideas that men and not things are the goal of social living: the solidarity of the human family, the supremacy of the common good: equal rights for all: eo- operation and not selfish competition is the law of progress: love and not force is the social bond. Thus will we graduate not alone representatives of DePauw University, but Americans qualified at once to lift the life standards of their own country and to send their country forward in the building of a better world. Ci. BRQMLEY OXNAXI Page Two HL1fTiffz'tf .md Xmrarz. ' PERSONAL INDEX 1Conti Baughn, Howard Parvin --- ....... -232 Baxter, Delight ..Y.,.,,..,.......... 240 Beall. Forest Keith ,w2,,,,,,,,,,,..... 228 Beard, Robert Philip .2,.,..,,,,. - .... 230 Beatty, Mary Elizabeth ,,.,,,,, 60, 150 254 Beauchamp. D. D. ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,... 208 Beauchamp, O. O. ,,..,,,,,,,,A,..,. 208 Bechdolt. Burley V. --,,,,,, ,.,..E. 60 161 Bechtel, Palmer Wm. 22- .,,a,, 196 226 Beck, Fern Olive ,,,.,, .,a....... 3 2 Beem, John Preston ,,,.,,,..,. .. ...... 99 Beeson, Forrest Edmund, ,,,,, 124, 190 216 Behrens. Otto .A.w2.,,2,,,,22.. ..... 2 Z6 Bell, George Norman ,,,,,,,,,.,,. ---128 Bclen, Ernest .,,,..,,,,,,.,,, - ..... 218 Bergen. Barbara Cheney ,..,,,, ,88, 146 240 Beyer, Mary .......- ,222 22289, 146 244 Biegler, Kathleen ...2....,,,, 60, 193 240 Biggerstaff, John Franklin 2-22 ,,,..,2,2, 60, 161, 163, 220, 268 Bilby, Wm. Hayford ..,-.,-,,,.,,,E,, 238 Binckes. Fred Bartram Bingaman, Wm. Edward -2 ...,.,,. 224 Binyon. Hal 2,2 ,,..,.., 2 ........ 222 Bishop. Frederick ,,.,,,, ,..,..2. .... 2 3 8 Black Frederick Lee,,,,,L,, 32, 191 234 Black Ira Donald,,,60, 194, 196, 206 266 Black Paus Wm. ,,,,,,,,,.2,. ,236, 238 Black Vkfm. Jennings -2-,, ,2.,,. ,,--2--130 Blake, Paul Wesley ..,,. ,,,2, 9 8, 200 226 Bly, Helen --,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.... 198 248 Bockoven, Harold DeCou 2,,,,, 32, 224 274 Boesen, Richard Merrill- ,,,..,..... 32 274 Bogie. Wm. Parri11,,160, 164, 199, 214, 268 Bohley, Lora Elizabeth ,,,,,.....,.... 248 Bond, Mary Evelyn .,... .......... 3 2 Bond, Sarah Anna ..,., ,--- ..... 89 250 BonDurant, Robert Engel ...a,.....,, 212 Boniheld, Ruth Elizabeth 2, ....... 244 Bontrager, Maurice Ray --.. .....a 177, 226 Booher, Lucile ..,..,,,. .Y,,..,2.,, 2 50 Faye Two Hundred and Nfnely-four nuedj Bookout, Emma Faye ,,.. Boomer. Ralph Dan -- .,., -- Boswell, Edwin ,, ,,,a . 105 Bottorff. Robert Ingram 2- 33, 162, 163, 165, 263 Bowen, Harold Lee .--, ,,z,z 218 Bowers, Ferne -LUN 22,4-Y Bowers. John Churchill ,33 Bowman, Robert Franklin .A,z,,,,,.. , Bowman, Wm. ,,,,,--, ..,,z,,,, ,,,, Bowman, Wm. Wallace a,,.z,, 111 161 Boyd, Drexel ,Ln ,,,, ,,,, ,-.,,z,,,, 2 Boyd, Rexell ..,,,,,, 2-,, ...,,,,, 2, Boyer. Paul Frederick ,L a.a.. 163, Boyle, Esther Mae 2 ,,,,,,, ,,--2,2233 Bradbury. Phillip Richards ,, 177. Brandenburg, Don R.,,,33, 98, 200 Brandenberger, Mildred Lucille -. .-..,,,, Brandon, M. 90 Bray, Willard Este z,,,,,,,v,,,.,.. 33, Brewerton, Helen Elizabeth ,,-,e,. ,,2--30, 33, 144, 192, Bridge, Helen Elizabeth ..-2, Bridwell, Farrington A. a,.., .,,,, 1 63 Briggs, Mary Elizabeth ,,,,,--,- ,,,2,58, 61, 240 Brindle, Noel Loyal ....-,.,,,,,,, 2,2123 Brizius, Vera Louise ,,,, 61, 165. Brodhecker, DeAlba -- .,,, 2, Brookbank, Freda -2 .....,,.. 33 165, Brooks. Catherine Marie,--61. 258 Brooks, Frederick .... .,......, Brooks. Howell ,.z,,.,, 206, Brown, Edith Marie ....,.2,,,,.a 34, Brown, Harry Paul --2 178 Brown, Harry ...... .,..,..,. Brown, Pearle Irene --, ...LLLLLL 2--- Brown, Sherrod za,,,,,,,,, 2 za,..,.. Browning. Francis Gail ......... Brownlee, Katharine ..z,...,.,..z, 34 Broxon. Esther Rebecca 262, 254 230 208 264 236 250 224 230 222 220 206 206 226 246 224 216 261 240 98 240 250 206 262 224 242 248 269 262 238 268 242 230 232 -62 173 226 244 181 ANY DISCRIMINATIVE PERSON WILL FIND INDIVIDUALITY AND OUTSTANDING QUALITIES IN POTTER'S SHOES. THEY HAVE ALWAYS BEEN CONSIDERED LEAD- ERS IN FASHION. POTTER SHOE STORE THE CAMMOCK STUDIO HAS RECENTLY BEEN REMODELED. MAK- ING IT ONE OE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND UP-TO-DATE STUDIOS IN THE STATE. WHEN YOU WANT QUALITY PHOTO- GRAPHS - DAINTY MINIATURES - OR ARTIS- TIC OILS, IT WILL PAY TO VISIT THIS POPULAR STUDIO, 'IIN Illnlftli liIHlMl1'IiI I Ili lllil I I'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I For the second consecutive year The Mirage is cased in an S. K, SMITH COVER--a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactorv and is created and SMITHCRAETED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements mav be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for l'f2fOFI7741IlvOI? and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Smithcrafters of good covers -HS NORTH XVELLS ST. CHICAGO Page Two Hundrt .md X. LJL' PERSONAL INDEX lContinuedj Bruning, Freda A. ,Y,,. ,.,,, 1 86, 258 Cartwright. J-1116 Y- f--- ---151, Buckingham, Clyde Edwin - -----34, 195 Case. Martha Elizabeth -- ---35, Bufler, Dorothea Elizabeth ......... 88, 250 Case. Ruth Ann ,,,,,,,W --- Buis, Berl Eugene ,...A... ......E,A 6 2 Casey, Dahlgren Emerson -- ---- Bundy, Marjorie Ruth --- ..,, 146, 246 Casey, Margaret Marie ----- ---90 Bundy, Thomas ..,... ,,,,, 1 23, 220 Cassiday, Robert Robinson ,,,,E-. -99, Burford, James Walter - ,---62, 196, 228 Casteel. Phyllis Cain .,..2.,...,, -63, Burke, Emma Jean Cauble, Frances Elizabeth-146, 163, 189 , --26, 62, 149, 170, 172, 186 242, 269 Chamberlain, Lois Marie ..,,,.2,.. 63, Burkett, George Wm. .... - ..,..,,, 34, 184 Chamberlain, Mary Hayes- u,-.. 35, 250 Burkhalter, Harley Emmett- ..2,2,.. 34, 226 Champion, Ruthena ,,,.. - v,.,..2, Burkholder. Carroll Conrad----62 185, 216 Chandler, John .... -- -------- Burns, Clyde Edwin .,,,.,......, 121, 228 Charley. Helen ..,.,,. - .,,... 63 Burris, Carl Albert ,..,... ......,, 2 16 Chen. Lige ---- ,,.,, - v,,,,2,,,,, 20 Burton, Jack Luther --- -- ---100, 216 Cheney, Frances Kirkley ..,. - 138, 146, Bush, Hazel Dorcas .......z......... 196 Cherrington. Martha Elizabeth .....z... Butler, Clarence Kenneth z............ 236 Childs. Wallace ....,...,,.......... Button. Edward .... .- ....., 111 187, 190 Chittick, Helen Georgiana -- --- 146 Chittick, Louise zzzzzz.. - -35 C Church. Lorah Lee --- ---- Cady, Walter ..,,.. ..- .... 216 Clark. Vifilbur ,,...,. ----- Cain, William Robert ..... ..... 2 38 Clark. William Henry zz.. -- ...... 90 Caldwell. Kathleen ....z............. 244 Clauser, William Joseph Caldwell. Esther Kathleen ..........,. 242 ,,,. - ,,,....z.. 35, 190 201, 232 Call, Floyd Miller-----26, 62, 58 200, 208 Clemens, Helen Margrete ,,..... 63, 172 Callis, Theodore----62, 130, 162 163, 208 Clements, James Burford --- --- 177 Cameron. Don Angus - ....... 62 160, 171 Cline, Charlton Staley --- --------- Campbell. Berniece- ..,,. -30, 34, 252, 262 Clothey, Louise Brown -- ---63, 186 Carlson. Evelyn----34, 144, 197, 250, 274 Cochrane, Margaret Louise ...,,.. -63 Carmack, Paul Alfred- ...,,... 34 187, 216 Coate, Raymond LaMor --- ..... - .... - Carmony. Clarine Lillian .......z..... 254 Collin. Esther ..z,.. ----63, 150, 198 Carpenter, Lewis Hewitt--34. 162 210, 264 Colby, Marjorie Elsie - ..,..... -30 Carpenter. Orville Oren, Jr. .z......,.. 210 Cole, Elmer - -.z...z .- .L,..... 166 Carrington. Austin --- z..,....z.. 34, 212 Cole, Ralph .,,,..,,......,,,,,.. -- Carrel, Helen ,,,,,,,, ........ 2 52 Cole, Franklin---63, 170, 214, 226 Carson. Albert Lloyd - .... 177, 230 Collins. John ,,,..,,.z,,...,,,,.,, - Carson. Janet Katherine ,.,,,...... 35, 240 Colson, Catherine .z,.,...,,,,z,Y,,,, Carter Cornelia ,,,,,,,,,,,.z,,.. 35, 246 Colter, Lea Geraldine ,.,,..,, 63, 163, Carter. Herbert Edmund---62. 111, 185, 224 Colvin, Mary Elizabeth --- --------- Carter. Mabel Gertrude zz..,,,,, 30, 35, 248 Conaway, Sherman --- zzzzzzz ---- Carter Maynard ..... ..,.,.., 2 18 Conn, Royce ,,.,, ..,... 3 5 Page Two Hundred and Ninety-six 250 250 242 226 256 124 248 256 192 267 254 232 192 238 240 254 220 246 149 -35 238 214 274 174 216 -63 242 187 238 254 244 224 224 273 226 146 248 242 238 197 MANAGEMENT The Basis of Confidence The Union Trust Company, therefore. is proud to list its officers and direc- tors-not merely names, but men who are actively guiding this bank. These men, distinguished in their several professions, have faithfully served this bank for many years. Their past stewardship has won the public confidence. ARTHUR V. BROWNWL JOHN E. REED. .,,. --- MERLIN M. DUNBARL, HARRY F. McNUTT ...,, ALFRED E. GAUDINGW coRNEL1Us o. Amo .--fi ALAN A. RITCHIE ,... J. FLOYD KING- ,,,,.-, RICHARD A. KURTZ ..,,, EVERETT E. LETT ,.,,,,,. ARTHUR V. BROWN . JR GEORGE A. BUSKIRK ,,,,, CHARLES N. EULTZ CHARLES T. BLIZZARD , , FRED G. APPEL Gregory and Appel HENRY W. BENNETT President State Life Insurance ARTHUR V. BROWN President VOLNEY M. BROWN Attorney at Law XVM. T. CANNON President Railroadmen's Bldg. and Sav. Assn. E. H. DARRACH President Inter-State Car Co. THOMAS C. DAY of T. C. Day B Co., Mortgage BERKLEY W. DUCK President The Spann Co. G. A. EFROYMSON President H. P. Vkfasson id Co. HENRY EITEL Co. Loans Ofiicers President ,,,,,,,Vice-President aa- .... Vice-President and Tax Ofhcer Treasurer -----,,,,,,,,,Secretary Assistant Treasurer -,-Assistant Secretary ...,,Assistant Treasurer ,--Assistant Secretary .a,-Assistant Secretary ,..-LAssistant Secretary ,,L,,,Trust Officer -L,,,Trust Officer ,, ,,,, Auditor Directors EDGAR H. EVANS President Acme-Evans Co. HENRY H. HORNBROOK Attorney at Law XVILLIAM G. IRXVIN President Irwin-Union Trust Co. Columbus, Ind. EDXVARD L. McKEE Treasurer McKee Realty XYALTER C. MARMON Chairman of the Board Indianapolis Power and Light Co. NORMAN A. PERRY President Indianapolis Power U Light Co. SAMUEL E. RA UH Co. ards Co. President Belt Railroad 25 Stock Y PETER C. REILLY President Republic Creosoting Co. FRANK D. STALNARER President Indiana National Bank SAMUEL B. SUTPHIN Vice-President Indiana National Bank President Beveridge Paper Co. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OP INDIANAPOLIS The Leading Trust Company in Imiiumz 120 EAST MARKET STREET Page Two Hum1're.i and Xmeze PERSONAL INDEX Conner, Robert D.,,, , 2 ..... , 35 Conway, Herman David ,,64, 171, 210 1741 Conway. Hessel Ruthine ..V,,,A,,,..o. Cook. Elizabeth Anne -2 ,,,,, ,64 Cook, John McClure .,,, ,,,,, 64, 172 200, fContinuedj 268 Dale, Lillian , 36. 172, 174, 189, 250 232 Daly, Dorthy ,,,........ 37, 174. 189 170 Daniels, Obed Wells, ,,C,-,,,,..-- 37, 242 Danner, Fred ,, 2,,,,,,-,.,,- 64 100 214 Darrah, Nelle 22. .2,2. , ,,,,,,,,,..,, 2 Coolman. William Kenneth ,..2........ 226 Cooper, Cathryn ,D,,,,,,....2 22,240 252 Cooper, Helen ,,.. ,,, ..2....... 89, 90 Cooper. Imogene .,,, 2, ,,,2,,,, 248 Cooper, Karen Ita ..... 22236, 151, 240 Cooper, Pauline Marie 222 ,,,,,..,., 236 Copeland, Derrill22,. .,,,,.,,, 90, 123, 228 Cord, William Clyde ,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,, 1 86 Cornthwaite, Arthur Blake-2,2,36 110 226 Costello. Leo John,,,,,2 .,.,,. . 117, 224 Cottingham. Lorinda Katherine,,36 244 274 Covert. Margaret ...., -2 ,..,..... 64, 244 Cowling. Hale 22.. 2.,.....,2,... 123, 228 Cox. Roger Reid ..,,...,. . .....,,,, 230 Crabill. Marshall Paul ...., ,,...,,,,, 3 6 Crackel, Charles William 2A..,........ 212 Crain, Alvin ..,-.,......,,.... 120, 238 Crain, Forrest ....,.,.... 89, 90 123 238 Crawford, Martha E. ,,,22, ,,...22,, ,246 Crawford, William Frank 22 ..,. 36, 226 Crawley, Janet ..,, -2 ..... ,,,, ,,,22248 Crawley, Marion LeRoy .22 .,22, 64, 98 104 Crews, Albert Randall , ,, ,,,, ..,, ,2,,, 3 6 , 174, 199, 222, 272 Crouch. Sarah Ethel ,,22,2222,,,, 170 240 Crowder, Edgar 2,22,.22,,,,222222,22 64 Crowder, Richard Henry 22,22 170, 208, 266 214 Culbertson, James Lowery ,,,,22,22222 Culpeper, Samuel B. ,,,,,,,,,,36, 189, 198, 201, 234, 274 Cummings, Ranald ,,,,2,22,,,2,2 120 236 Curnutt, Leah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2,22,,2 64 Current Margaret Muriel 2,22,,,,22,,,2 36 D Dahl, Willard Joyce ,,, ,,,, 165 216 Page Two Hundred and Ninety-eighl Dauwalder, John Harvey 22,,,,,22,,,, Davidson, Frances Myla 2,2,,,,,,2,,, Davidson. Norma Josephine , ,,2,.58, 64. 150, 166, 189 244 Davidson, Robert Murray 2,,,,,2,,,,, Davidson, Laura Jean ,,,,,,,,22,,,,, Davies, Esther Margaret Davis, Florence Louise ,,,,,,, 37, 193 Davis. Lester DeVer ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Davis, Mary Lee ,,.2, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Davisson, George Leander 2 ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Diy, Helen McKay ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 265 Deacon, Dorothy 2,2,,,22,22,,,,,,,,, Deamer, Dorthy lsabella 22,,,,,,,,65 Dean, Rachel Elizabeth 2222 , ,,,,,,,,, Decker. Robert Dale ,,,,,,2,, 37, 190 Deming, Ben Case ,,,,,2,,, , ,,,,, 90 DeMotte, Louise 22,,, . 2222222,, ,,,,, Dennis, Margaret Ellen 22, 37. 176 179 Deljau W, Francis John ,,,,,,,,,2,,,,, Derkits, John James 89,9O,l9-1,195,196 201 DeSelm, Clermont ,,,,,22,,,, ,, ,2,,, DeVaney, Marjory ,,2,,,,,,,, 89, 90, DeWess, Betty 22, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146 DeWess, John Wilbur ,,2,,2,,,2,2 65 Dick, Margery 22222222,2 2 ,2,222222, Dickerson, Faye Eva ,,,,,,,,2, 65, 184 Dickerson, Gertrude Mary 2222,22,,,22 Dickinson. Helen Wilhelmina , ,22,, 170 Dildine, Glen CraWford,,,37, 184, 201 Dilkey, Marvin 222,, , ,,222,,,,,,,,2 2 Dirks, George Herman,37, 160, 208, 268 Dirks, Helen Lizette ,2,,,,2,,22 , ,,,, , Donaldson. Ray Smart ,2,,,,,,,,,, 89 Donoho, Hugh Bernard ,,,,,2,,,,,,,, 273 240 194 218 242 226 250 269 218 180 256 250 238 244 230 186 254 176 180 234 173 246 267 210 228 208 240 254 224 ,37 258 258 244 214 238 274 252 210 238 Riley and Werneke Printing Company Quality Printing, Engraving and Embossing OPPOSITE POST OFFICE CIREENCASTLE. INDIANA Illlllhllilllll1IIllllllllllllilllllillllilillllnlliliIMl1iliil.lilNlllllllllilfl I 'Ii I ,Ii I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LET US HELP ENTERTAIN YOUR GUEST STUDIO TEA SHOPPE ALAMO BUILDING PHONE 835 Vllillilhlil3lll'llillilhll1lil-ll-lvlwll II I, I I I I I I I, I Gifts That Last FRANK C. SCHOENMAN The Jeweler GRUEN XVATCHES EXPERT REPAIRING GARDNER BROS. ICE CREAM All Flavors-Individual Designs For Special Parties Serve Our Fruit Punch on All Occasions PHONE 375 If Clothes Could Talk They'd Call Us RELIABLE CLEANERS Quality - Service ll SOUTH INDIANA STREET PHONE 020 Page Tico Hmniru. X PERSONAL INDEX Doolittle, Robert P.- .H,,,, 30, 37. 120 Doty, Gerald H. ..,,.,f,o, - ,....... Y Dougherty, Dwight Arthur -- ---- Dowling. Cornelia Stewart Downs, Norris Bruce .Ho,..,.,,,o Drake. Charles A. ..... ..-. 1 00, 165 136, -65 120 Dropsey, Lawrence A. -- ,,,,,,,.. -- Driver, Helen Ann .... Dudley, Alice ,,.... - ,.... Dudley, Mary Cecilia -- ,,,,,,,.... -- Duff, Dora Helen ....,,,,,,,....... Duilield, Erma Lorene.---37, l76 179 Duncan, Marian Elizabeth --.. ..,ava, -- Dunliin, Paul S. ..,C.... 38, 197, 234. Dunlavy. E. Pauline ........,. - Ya., - Dunlavy, Katharine Rebecca .2.. 38 Dunn. Martha ,,,,.,..A Durham. Mary Joanna Dye. Helen Elberta --- E Eads. Mary ,.Y,.-., - - Early, Ralph Hampton 2,,,, 2.,. -65 '--'-637 -65 Eckardt, Lisgar Bowne ..,,,,,,....,,, Eckardt, Mona Jean ,,..,, 38. 186 242 Eddy. XVillard O. ,,,.,,,,,,.,.A.,., Edelmaier, Esther Ruth ----. ,,,,,,,... 65, 194. 195, 252, Edwards, John Keith ..2,,..,.... Egbert, Helen E. .,.A, 165 Eisenmann. Walter Ennis -- ,.... --- Eldridge, Anne Margaret Elkins, Dixie ,.,-,,,, Elkins. Mary Esther ..,,.,,,,.,,. Eller, Dorothy Evelyn ,,.. 38, 174, -. .C,2. 65. 145 -66 196 Elliott. Jesse ,,2E,,,,2,,,,,,,.,...,, Elliott, Kelso -- v..,,,- 66, 191, Elliott. Virginia ...,,. Ellis, Farwell Kisling -- 200 1 Ellis, Frances Pauline --- ..C.... ---- Ellis, Howard S. .-.... Page Three Hundred ------38, 186. CContinued1 208 Ellis. Mildred G. ,2,,.,. C,-----,C,V 163 Ellison. Thomas Hubert --- ,.... -38, 216 Emmons. Geraldine ....DC,,.-..-..,, 240 Engelking, Edmond Henry ,.,..2,,,,,, 210 Engle, David ,,,.,,...., 66, 184, 200, 222 Ennes. Lowell K. ....L,L. 38, 200 216 177 Epperson. Clarence ...L,,,,--., - .,--- 250 Epperson, Earle .,..., ,-,..,.A--,, 246 Erb, Donald L, L,-,-..,,, ----, 1 23, 246 Erdmann, Herbert F. L,,L,...,2,-.--, 252 Ericksen. Margaret .......... 90, 201, 267 Erwin, James Albert ,.,,...,,,-, 177 240 Etzler, Martha Marguerite L,,,w......, 274 Evans, Alice Jeanette ...,.. ,......, -38 Evans, Helen Ruth ----,--,,v-----A, 176 Evans. Raymond O. ....,, 38, 200 222 242 Evens, Florence Norene .,,,L-.-..2... 146 Evenson, Eleanore - ...2.,,,,------,2- 246 Everitt. Henrietta ....L.,,,,...-., 39 Everson, Leslie C. --- -,---2-- ---- Ewald. Sidney .... ,,,,....,.,,v,, 242 Ewan, Cora Moss- ..,,. -66 172, 174, 220 Ewing, Vclilkin McDonald -------- 100, 212 274 F 238 Farris. Mildred ---------- ---- 1 50 Fausset, Mary Adaline ------ - ----- - 262 Ferguson. Norman B. L. ------------- 216 Feree. Joseph W. ------- -------- 256 Ferris, Mildred ---------- ---------- -38 Fetters, Howard -------- ---------- 246 Finch, Glen ---------------- 66, 187, 252 Firebaugh, Ernest A. 252 --------- 30, 39, 97, 98, 200, 216 201 Fisher, Edith ----------- 39, 66, 163, 238 Fisher. Edith Eliza ----------------- 222 Fisher, Lulu Elizabeth----39, 189, 197 242 Fisher, Marian --------------------- 218 Fisher, Robert Edmund -------------- 244 Fitch, Louise -------------------.-- 232 Fittz, Thomas ---------- -66 220 252 208 220 268 232 220 226 220 252 226 246 250 -66 263 -86 254 267 206 226 248 220 174 252 238 216 254 218 234 268 244 242 274 244 232 250 206 Protects Walls and Draperies '23 Eeautzfes the Home . . . Y Insures Proper Humidity . . . is 3 tl l I t Acme Radiator Shields and Enclosures are strictly custom made to Et all styles of rad- iators. Many attrac- tive designs-Hnished to match any shade or wood grain that you may select. E -EZ' 43:-L 'I' X -- . . 'va ' ' ff-----V. f- - ' ' 5 I Q 1 '- .i I- A Q th- ft Q- 1 ..-6.'!,'.-.-- ---, -,Q . 1 t t. 'A'1s't - , - 5 X l 'N t ' -lf? 1- .- f i N , , .Q'..li' ', Y- ' in' l ' Z L 3 , 'NI ' : ' Q ' f- - g:7 42 '- gg X I I 5,125- .g.,.3-2.2. ' .-3-1.1, 'fy B, 3 t I , 5-- 252:-:-I-142 5: 4, tt- 1 .-,ji ' -2 ft. - l ' '-I-2025132323 4 5 ' ' ..,- . it 'ov,,., ' ' , ,. 23 .st N, . :A s V .....-- ,. 1 l - 2 4 it P La'5 'tz,-a. , as -13 gf .1 '92 , ' ' -,fagl Efwiggn it ,v I K 't I .1-pts, t' 1-rf-, ' gn, 1 11,1-at ilu' tw-tt . 1 at ftlgt ,XL V' N fy, lx n1 L V-rr. U 1- LH . .X , X t, t gf LQ -T 'K n t as A t i s 3 .1 q ,,.. K It I , 'S Y L ,X It I ,...........- .,.,.,.,egvg. c -4 '1 4 tl 25323225232 ' M -Q4 c. 35 ll il .':':':'3f33 3' 'A' EEE . l I Y, nal. If 'i,i35? ' r f' J. f' - ' 'Tff-'-.-. 157- I, 1- Hfxi' - ---- ' ,- A -WM le 1,13 ,' 1 ' HE -' - Mark of a Fine Interior Untility and rare beauty are combined in this distinctive Radiator Furniture. That's why you see it in so many fine homes . . . Fashioned by one of the foremost furniture design- ers. it adds a touch of refinement to any interior. Write for full information and address of our nearest sales representative. RADIATOR FURNITURE Made in Indianapolis-Sold throughout the U. S. A. W. H. Johnson 3 Son Co. St. Joe at New Jersey Street Sales Representatives in Prtnrtptll Cities Page Three Humir Flanigan. Karl Tamer.- Fleck, Cleon LeRoy .LLL Fleming, Darold T. LLL Foreman. Donald Seller LL Forst. Cecil ,,,,,,,,n, Foster. Helen Louise LLL Fouch, Herschel Lavanghn LLLL39. 193 39. 187 LLLLLLL39 LLLLLL'ffJ5- Fouts, Frederic W. ,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,.. Fowle. Urban SeymourLLL67, 117, 120, Frazier. Margaret E1izabethL67, 150, 170 Freehafer. Lytle ,,,,.,,,,,,,Ha,,,,-, Freeland, Lena LouiseL67, 161, 170, 201 Friend. Uhl Howard LLLLL ,,.. 39, 224 Fritzlen, George Harold LL Fry. R, DeVault ..,,W,,, Fulford, Oscar Lytle v,,, Fulkerson, Elizabeth Mary Fullenwider, John Patton G Gable, William Ticknor LL LLLL67 LLB?- Gainey, Todd Popham ,a,,,....... 94 Galloway. Gerald Benson ..,... 39, 234 Gamble, Margaret Louise LL ...... 196 Gambold, VVil1ard Josephus Garriott, Harold Milton LL Garrison. Vv'alter E. LLL Gaston, Marjorie Dean L Gates. Robert Lowell LL Gehrke. Gertrude ..,,. Geiger, Charles Spahr LLL Gentry. Frances Josephine George. John Nlorrell LLL Gerhard. Emilouise LLL Gerichs, Walter Gerwig. Arthur Franklin L Vernon LLLLLLLL Gilbert. Gilbreath, Mahlon William LLLL67. LLL185 ' -If Elf 'L-L-.2-QT 197 Gillam. William ShermanL177, 178, 185 Gilmore, Sarah Catherine LLLLLLL 26. 40, Gingrich, Robert Arthur LL Page Three Hundred and Two LLLL200 1 PERSONAL INDEX CContinuedl 232 234 166 212 208 240 230 232 212 246 224 244 274 214 216 222 256 218 218 226 271 248 208 228 L67 L67 238 244 216 242 171 252 230 224 210 232 145 214 Glezen, Mary Elizabeth LLL Glick. Paul T. LLLLLLL Gloger, Walter LLL Glover, Mae Agnes LL LL LL L40, Godwin, Melvin LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Godwin. Paul Stafford LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Goff. Evelyn LLLL26. 40, 145. 197 201 248 236 238 238 238 238 246 Goldsberry. Mildred LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 67 Gooch. Darrell Hayward LLL LLLLLLL Goodrich. Catherine Emily LLLLLL L40 228 252 Gordon, Helen Rozella LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 40 Gough. Harry F'attersonLLLL40, 99 220 Gould, Rachel Wilcox LLLLL 67 58, 201, Grau. Glorine LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Graves. Paul LLLLLL LLLL LLLLLLLL Gravis, Nlarian L. LLL LLLLLLLLL 151, Green, Adda Miriam LLLLLLLLLLLLLL.. Green, Esther Glenn L LLLL 164 165 199 Green, Gladys LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL 1 46, Green, Joe Co1linsL LLLLLLLLLLL 40. 199 Greene, George C. LLL LLLLLLLLL LLL- Gregg, Julia Caroline LLLLLLLLLLLLL 68 Gregory, John Char1esLLLL40 220 263 Greulach, Victor August LLLLLL 40, 184, Griflin, Eugene LLLLLLL.......,,L,a,L Griffin, Kenneth Harold LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Griflith, Pauline LLLLLL.L...,.,,LLL.. Grishaw, Eva Virginia LLLL 68 246, 262 Groff. Helen LLLLLLLL.....L...L.-.- Grossman, Irvin Andrew LLLL.......-, Grossman, Wilma C. LLLLLLLLL 68, 181, Gudgel, Lillian LLLLLLLLLL....... 68, Gunn. Cyrus, LaverneL40, 99 110 212 Gustafson, Jane LLLL.LLL.LLL 68, 189, Gustin, Olive LLLLLL.LL.L..L...ff... Guymon, Frances L. LLLLL 68, 180, 252, Gwin, Catherine lsadoreLLL41 189 246 Gwinn. Edwin Jackson LLLLLLLL...... H Hackman, Carol LLLLLL LLL41, 165. 272 244 250 212 240 240 240 246 218 224 246 268 234 238 238 149 265 244 214 246 256 270 254 258 267 274 210 240 Real Goodness in Every Slice of KINGAN'S RELIABLE SLICED BACON Made from Choice Corn-Eed Hogs Lean and Eat Properly Proportioned Cured by Special Mild-Cure Formula Sliced Eresh Daily-Slices Uniform No Rind, Bone or Gristle-No XVaste PACKED IN ONE-POUND SANITARY CARTONS You'lI Like The Flavor KINGAN YS CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS MAIN PLANT. INDIANAPOLIS I llllll l!,l!llllilllilil'lllll.llill.llII'llll ll I In planning that new home-Or remodeling the old one-your plumbing and heating is of the greatest importance. Come to our showrooms to make your selections. We have all kinds of lixtures on display. and seeing them is much better than selecting from catalogues. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 210 S. CAPITOL AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Page Three Humirc: amz' T Hackman. Esther Hadley, Alice --- Hadley, Betty .-- Hadley George - Hadley Tilman Hager. Esther - Hahn. Rea . Haines, Lee --. -- Hall, Hildred -- - Hall, Naomi Ruth - -- Halstead, Dorothy Ham, George ,,,,, Hammond. Reese a,,. Handley, Margaret --- Handley, Ray a,,,, Hanger, John -- Hardesty. Mary -- Harclt, Harry ,,,,, Harkrider, Luther - -QfH76. 68, ---146, i5if 'Cl 68 222 -68 252 165 177 50A0i22f' ---69 143 222 Harris. David -- .,,,,,.,,,2 -- Harris, Earle ,,,, ----69, 193 Harris, Hatsel --- ,,,,,,,,,., -- Harris, J. Armand Harris. James - ,.,,E,. --- --------- Harris. Neida ---------------------- Hartzell. Vsfard--41, 187. Harvey. Helen ---- Harvey, James ---- Harvey. Margaret -, 69, 143, 160, Hastings, Dorthea - Hatfield, Wenonan Hauck, Hugh --- Hauck, Laura ---- - Hautau, Gwendolyn - - Haverley. William --- -- Hawk. James ----- - Hayden. Anne --- Hayter. Fred --- Hayter, Walter - Hayward, Virginia 1190, 198 234 162,163,199 240 -41 ----41 149 --69 163, 164. 165 1 Page Three Hundred and Four PERSONAL INDEX lContinuedj 240 240 254 178 266 240 238 177 267 246 224 123 246 -68 194 149 218 238 238 234 230 -41 -41 -41 274 242 238 265 252 146 226 240 244 230 228 242 238 238 246 Heilman. Frank ---------- ---41, Heilman, S. Earl --- ----- ---165, Henry, Dalton ..- ----64, Henry, Stanley --- ---177, Heritage, Robert -- ---- -- I-lerocl, Graydon ---- ---- 1 77 Hess, Dain , -------- -------- Hettmansperger, Fred --- ---41, 222 Hibbarcl, Edna ------ ----- 1 96 Hildebrand, William ---- ---- 90. 177, Hile. Helen ---------- , ---42, 170, Hill. Helen -- --- 69, 58, 161, 244, Hill, Dennis ---- ----- ----------- --- Hill, Howard -- ---------- 69, 162, Hines, Elizabeth -- --- --.- 42, 164 Hines, Norman -- ------- - Hinshaw, Clyde -- ---------- -- Hintz, Carl ------------------- 186, Hixson, Robert --- ----- 42, 214, 268 Hobson, William --------- 177, Hodson, Dalta -- ---192, Hoefcr, Paul --- ---- -- Hoenk. Clifford -.--.--- Hoffman, Mabel -- ---- ---69 Hoffman, Hayden -------- Hofft, Caroline ----- ------- --- Hogan, Harlan - -------- - ---- Hogan, Hugh - ------ ---69, 98, 110 Hogan, Redmond -------------- ..---- Holdeman, Nedra - ------- -146, Hole, Winston ------ ----69, 234. Holland, Elbridge ----- ------ ----- Holland, Hazel --- ---189, Holmes, John --- -------- Holt, Bathena ---- ------.- Holwager, Roy ------ ----69, 193, Holycross, Eudolph -------------- 42. Homan. Kathryn ------ ------ ---- 7O,143,160,162,163,16-1,252,265 Honnald, Eugene ------------ Hoopengardner, Deborah -- - 234 236 232 232 224 232 222 271 252 206 174 262 218 226 250 224 208 201 273 226 260 194 210 198 238 250 222 222 216 256 266 224 256 226 196 232 117 269 236 150 Finest Pastries and Doughnuts For The Home Table SPECIAL BREAD Get Special bread, cakes. rolls, doughnuts-and other fancy baked goods as you want them IVe are headquarters for all that is good in bakery goods LUETEKE'S BAKERY PHONE I 3 I IHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII To The Seniors- We wish you every success that a college education promises To The Juniors- A Wish for your success all through your senior year HAMILTON'S BOOK STORE ED. HAMILTON, Prop. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA IIIIIII1IIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIPIIHIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIHI II IIIIVII lI'III I I I' I I1 I III I I I I I GREENCASTLE TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Three Hundred .md F: PERSONAL INDEX fContiriued1 Hoopes. Marjory -EU 3 ....Y --v., - 250 Horngday, Ralph ,,,- ,,,,..,W,,,,,, 1 23 Jack. Miriam ....,.., --43, 187, 256, Hgrner, Vance - ,,,,.... ----124 210 JAITLCS, Phillip -- ....., ,----- Hgustgn, F22 , 70, 188, 196, 248, 262 269 J2lrVlS, Paul - .......... ----70, Howe, Daniel -,----- ,,.. 70, 110, 184 216 Jay, Riiihard -- .A2,,,,-. ----70, Howell, Leonard .,,,A,....,,, 42, 98 234 Jean, John ,,---- .... - ,,,,- 71, 178, Howell, Raymond ,,,....,,,, , 2..... 123 Jean, James ......., , ,,,,.2,V.....A Howenstein, Marshall ,,...,,a........ 266 Jenkins. Donald ---.-,,--- ------176, Hower, Geraldine ....,,,,,.... - ..,,, 242 Jennings. Donald --, ...2,A,,., , -210 Hudson, Virginia 70, 58, 143, 161 162 246 Jesseph. Joe ..,,, ..2..,..,,, Huifer, Edwin ,,..2.2.,,,,,,.... 42 214 Johnson. Earl - .- v,....,... -71 200, Huffer, Gilbert ,,,A...,,,,,,..... 42 214 Johnson, Robert -,- ..,E, 43, 195, Huffman, James ---42, 98, 121, 166, 234 Johnson, XVil1iam --- ,,.... 163, 178, Hufford, Mary ...., - ,,......,..,Y., 254 Johnston. Archibald . ......... , 71, 98, Hughes, Curtis ....,........a,.,.,. 210 Jones, Clymer, --,, ....2.,...,,,,,,. - Hughes, Ann Louise, ,,,, 70. 161. 242, 262 Jones. Howard ----- .,,.,,,,,,,-.v -- Hughes, James ,,..,,A.,..... 70, 200, 210 Jones, Robert ---, 2..,,.....,,,, 178 Hughes, John, .,,,, 161, 170, 171 174, 214 Jones, William ---. ....,,,,.2,v,,v 43 Hughes, I-ee .,,,,,. - ,2.... - 70. 122 214 Jones, Carolyn - ,,....,,,,,R-,--,,- - Hughes, Mary Elizabeth 2 ...,,.... 146 250 Jordan, Denver, ....,.,,,,,.,,,,v.- - Hugunin, Elbert .a,v,,a,..... ,- ,...2, 238 Jordan. Helen Susan ,,..-,,., 43 Hull, Hollis Charles Joslin, Margorie -- ...C,,.,.A,u,, 71, ---- ...... . 30, 42, 170. 200, 210 263 Juday. Avonell --- ...E -----71 Hull, Clair ,..,,,,,,,, , ,... -70, 58, 216 Juillerat. Kathryn .......,..,.C,,,,,, Humphreys, John ..a,,,.....W,,...., 222 Julian, Kenneth .....,,....,C,,,,-Ev Hunt, I-ucile - .,,, H ,,.,...2 146, 163 242 Justi, Virginia- A..........., 90, 135, Hunt, Sarah -, ,,,..,.. ,. ......2...Y, 246 Justice, Helen .... .71, 150, 187, 256, Hunt, Wilma ,,,,.,,.......Y,2.. 42 252 Hunter. Betty Lou- .,A.,.... 146, 188 240 Hupp, James ..,....a,,..Y.,,,,,,,, 189 Kaney, Theresa ,,,, 43, 181, 201 254 Huron, Glen .... .. ..,,,a..a2,...a., 226 Kappes. J. Henry- .,.. 71, 99, 161 200, Hurst, Dorothy ,,..,2. ....2....22, 2 48 Kattman. Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,.A 71 143, Hutchins, Joseph .....,..2.,.,,..... 206 Keaton. Earl ,,2,...2.2,,..,A,,,,-- Hutchinson, Charles --- ,,,,,,,,..,.. 206 Keith. Helen- ...,,,,.,,, 43, 176 2-1-O Hyun. Peter --- . ,...,, ,,,2,,,. 2 01 236 Kelly, Louis Eugene ,,u,,u,, -71 I Kemp, Elouise, ......... - ---43, 184, Kendall, Chesteen .................-. Isaac. Evard 2,,,,..,,,,A, , ,,,,2, 43 232 Kendall, Robert -- .-,,,,,-,,,-- -- lsaackson. Jane,--, 146, 163, 164. 189, 252 Kenna, Harold -------- ---- 1 OO 161 lseda. Takashi -- ----- ---.--....... 2 38 Kerr, Paul ------------------------ lsley. Howard -,, -- - --. -- ...-. 177 Kesler, Mary, ------ 43, 184, 187, 192, Page Three Hundred and Six 267 206 210 218 228 228 178 230 218 220 216 214 208 216 220 230 208 150 224 242 193 256 250 232 244 262 267 214 17-1 236 267 206 246 208 185 216 123 256 DRUGS, CANDIES. SODA FOUNTAIN AUDRID FLEENOR OWL DRUG STORE Two Good Drug Stores Caterina lo People XIITIO Appreriule Good Things TOII.ET GOODS l'll'll1l'lllllllil lllllll I Ill Say it with Flowers and 'Say it with Ours STUDENTS NEEDS III I I I EITEL FLORAL COMPANY PHONE 6 3 6 HIGH CLASS BARBER SERVICE AT TIMMON'S FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIR BOBBING SEVEN BARBERS Charter House EAST SIDE SQUARI Clothes are honoured traditions of College life. In material and model they indicate Student sartorial correctness. CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES AT CANNON'S The College Shop Pit gh' T-l7l'n'I' Tllllfilfm' 5 PERSONAL INDEX fContinuedl Kilgore, George Rupert -- ---162 208 LZ1V61'lgOOd, Wanda .......,-...... --- Kilgore, L. Bernard Lawler, Doris ,-,. ---137, H--- 2226, -1-3, 208, 268, 270, 273 274 Lazure, Marjorie r,w- .,.., - ---- Kilgore, Martha ,,,,,, -, ,,.....- -163 246 Leahy. .1Ol'1I'l --- A,,,,...,..... ---- Kimberlin, Robert 71, 58, 171. 191, 201 212 Leahy, John B. -- .,.,,.,......... -- Kimble, ,lane -,,k,...... - ..-,,.. 44 246 Leavitt. Edith, Y... 44, 143, 144, Kimmell, Anna -- ,,,,, - .... 256 Lee Donald -- ..LL,,.,,L,,,, ---- Kimmel, Virginia ---72 250 Lee Edward --.- ......, --72 King, Ardith ,,.. .... 7 2 150 Lee Marjorie - w-...Lv---- 2 King, Helen ...,., ,2.... 2 48 Lee, Wen Po --- ...,,- 201, Kingman, G. David -- .-2-fAff 238 LCG, William -- - ,,,2,...... -123, Kinzie, Doris ..,, ..f..,Y 2 44 Leete, Agnes --- .... ,L,,..,...... - Kirk, Bernard .L,,, ..... 2 32 Lefler, Kenneth ........ ..,.,.,.... Kirkbride, Howard .......,,A,2...... 218 Lehman, Donald .........,,..... 44, Kiger, Mary ...,... 149 258 Leins, Margaret ,.-.......,.2,2,-, 72 Kitchen, Vcfilliam --- 120 206 Leland, Ocie Mae ,.,,........2,2 -90 Kitchen, Hal, A..,.. ..... 7 2, 222 Lewis, David .......... 73, 174 220, Klein, Katharine ..,Y, ,,.., - ------197 Lewis, G. Chauncey .......... 72 161, Klepinger, VonHubert 124 232 Lewis, Robert ,.,w ---163 171, Kline, Loretta a,,,...... ..L..,v,,L, 1 92 Lewton, Eloise LLLLLLL .v..... 4 4, Klumpp, Dorothy- LLLLL 267 269 Lhmart, Zoe a,,,,..,,............. - Krioif, Naomi -,22,..... ...2..,,, 2 48 Light, Amos 2,..,. ,v,-.,,-...... Knott. Mary Jane ,,.,... LLL.. 2 44 Lilly, Marjorie -- ....a.......,... -- Knudson, Russell .............,.. 72 222 Lindsay, Emily- ........2.2.. 44 189, Koenig, Mildred 2,........,,,,,,,v,, 260 Lineback, Charles a2..,2..,....,,..,2 Krahl, Maurice ,-44, 122, 185, 216 263 274 Little, Isabel ....2.. .2.,2.......Y Kratz. Kathryn ,,...........,,L,,,.L 244 Little, John ....,......,L,.a 58 73, Kriege, Adeline -- 183 248 Locke, Dorothy .... .......2..2.. - Ku, Ping-po--- --- ---124 201 236 Lockwood, Frederick --, ...... --------- Kyle, Helen - , ,2... .LLLLL 1 92 248 Loescher, Vernon ........ ...... l 94, Longden, Duane -- .... ........ - - Loud, Eddie Irene ........... 44 150, Laliollette, Georgia .,.. ............ 7 5 Loveless, James ......... -45, 99 103 La Fuze. Henry -- 184, 234 Lucas, Alva --- ....... 45 190, Laird, Byron, -- --72, 190 Lucas, Louise --- --------- ---146, Lakin. Russell -- 200 210 Luckett, Virginia -- ------------- 73, Ifflmphearf 12011 ---- 116 212 Lure, Margaret ----- ---- 7 3, Ss 143 Lamport' Richard '7 7' 2 O6 Lumpkin, Margaret .--..LLL 45, Lancaster. Elizabeth -- -------------- 201 Landis' June wliii g--MAA-i44v 166 Lyon, Charles- ------ ------ 8 0 123, Large, Paul ----- ...-- 2 10 LYOHS' Everett -- r--v--r--- -- Laughlin, Irene ---44 252 Lyons, Fielder - ----- --- Page Three Hundred and Eight 244 250 252 123 224 252 220 212 195 238 212 187 230 222 248 250 273 220 224 250 250 -73 -90 274 232 248 214 176 212 238 123 242 228 218 240 248 201 267 212 222 222 -.5 VANITY BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVES A SPECIALTY PHONE l 2 7 . STAR BARBER SHOP BATHS SHINES BILL'S CAMPUS CORNER THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR DATE YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE GANG EATING GOOD FOOD AT BILL'S lwIMI'lUl'l.lhl'lN'l1lN'l INI I l'l I:I I I I I I I I III I I I COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS AND STUDENTS' SUPPLIES SI'IAI:I:ER'S FOUNTAIN PENS The Latest in Stationery and Sundries Ar SOUTHARD'S BOOK STORE PERSONAL INDEX QContinuedl Lyons. Mary ,,..,,,.........f.. 73, 256 Lyons, William ..,.... ...,.. 7 3, 222 M McBride, Sarah ....,,,,,,,,..... 45 197 McCain, Fred ,.--,,,,,,, ....,..,,, 2 32 McClary, Charles ..,,,,2,,,... ...--73 220 McClellan, Sidney .2,,,,,,.....- 124 208 McClellan, Verne ..,,,,,A,, .. .Y,.v.., 226 McClure. Erancis .,,,,,..,..,2,,2. ,,,l97 McCollum. Leslie .,,.... .. ,.2.2...... 182 1V1CCOr:1, Mary ..,,,,,, ,73, 143, 146 165 McCord, Esther .,.,, .,....,,2,.... l 65 McCormack, Buren ,,,... 73, 122, 163 164 McCormack, Paul .,-,45, 186, 208, 228 274 McCoy, George ..2,,......,,,,,, 45 224 McCoy, Keith ,,.. .,,..2.. 222--.. 2 2 4 McCollom, Leslie ....,..,... .. ..,A2,2 133 McCullough, Harry .,..,,, ,,,.....22. 4 5 McCullough. Mable .2...,,, ...-.2222. 4 5 McCullough. Robert , ,,.,-15, 117, 178, 179, 186, 234, 266 McCullough, William ...2..,.22.. 224, 228 McDermoncl. Robert ,,, ,,...,,2 163, 210 McDermott, Loraine ,,,, ff... -.-,,74. 258 McEvoy. J. Poynter ,,, ,,,, 45. 162, 165. 220. 264 271 McEvoy, Maurice ..,,,,, , ..L22.-2222 220 McFadden. Bruce 2,,,v,.,.... 74, 198 214 McFadden, Marian ,,,,......,,,,. 46 244 McEa1l, Mildred ,,,,,---,,74, 145, 196, 201, 242 267 McGehee, Josephine ,,........,,.. 74 242 McGoon, Harry .,.....,,,,,L,2Y 163 208 McGraw, Jean --- ,,,,,,..L,,, 177 216 McKee, Ellen .... ,.. 2,,,.,..,, 189 250 McKee, Robert ...,,,.,,, 74, 88, 190 222 Mcliim, Clare ,..,,,,.,,............ 244 McKnight, George ..,,......,,2.,,,2 236 McLain, Mary Elizabeth ..........,a,, 250 McLean, Hazel ..... .. .,.,,.,.,..,.,, 248 Page Three Hundred and Ten McMahan, Rebabelle LL.. , ,.... , McMains, Bonnie ,, -,--, McMillan, Carl ,,,,,,-H --- ,--46 McNutt, Caroline ,,,,,,. ,---74, 174 McNutt, Betty Jane ,,,,, .... 7 4, 172 McNamee, Josephine w,,, , --- ..,, -- McQui1kin, Ena ,,L,,, - ,,,, --YYYY McQuilkin, Martha ,,, L,,,,,, ---- MacVicar. Albert ,,, .,L,,, , ,,,..,, -- MacVicar, Malcolm ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 46, Maas. Lemuel ,L,,... .,,,,,,,,,-- Main. Claude ,,,., ,-. ....a, ,,74 Magill, Martha ,, L... ------- Mann. Eleanor , ..,,.L,,a,,,,,-, 146 Mann, Lloyd - ...L , ..,,,,.-....-L,, Mann. Raymond ....,,,,,,,,... ,46, Markle, Gretchen ,,, ,,,,,,,,,-- Mrlatt, Walter ..,.. ,....LL,L, , ,,- Marsh. Henry -,,,--1 ,,,,, 120, 163, Martin Harriet ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,l63, Martin Shirley ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 7 4, 192, Masten. Willis Robert ,,,,, ,--123, Matthews, Charles .,,- ,,,,,, 75, 122 Matthews. Mabel ,,,,,, ,,,,,l-16, 189 Matthies. Rolan:l,,,, 171, 174, 178, Mattice, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 146, 199, May. George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Mayes. J. Hervey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,75, Maze, Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123, Means. Ray ,,,-, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,- Medaris, John ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Melbourne, Orville ,,,, ,,,,,, 100, 124 Melville. Victor Menlce. Don ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 58, 164 Meredith, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,, -,- ,,,, Metzger, Mary Louise ,,75. Meyer, Arthur ,, ,,,, ,, Meyers, Lucille ,,,,,,,, Michl, Joseph, -.--,-,,- Middleton. Erma ,,,,,, Miles, John Henry --- ,,,,,75, 187, 240 -74 195 242 250 242 248 248 224 224 230 234 256 196 238 220 -46 212 212 240 244 220 212 258 218 240 232 210 208 ,98 226 228 232 212 244 236 248 -75 256 124 BROWNING-HAMMOND HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE AND KINDRED LINES PHONE 214 EAST SIDE SQUARE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS THE UNIVERSITY SHOP All Student Supplies PERFECTION MAY NEVER BE REACHED BUT IT IS VJORTH REACHING POR HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Page Titres Hundred u'?.:' E.1.'. PERSONAL INDEX fContinued1 Miller. Dale ,,,,, -L, ,,,,.,...... 238 Murphy, Ross Fred MW- -swfz ---gY75, Miner, Elwood ... . , , . ,. 146, 240 Murray, Charles ---,5----,g ,--- 47 Miller. Jane ..,...,A... .,,.g,M.,.. 2 40 Murray, Mary Alice g,,-- 47, 176, 250, Miller, Juanita -- ...... 240 Murray, Stanley ,-,--- -,,----Av- 7 6, Miller, Margaret -- ........ 146 Murray, Richard C. a- ,L,--- Miller. Milford .--- ---75, 216 Musselman, Mary Louise ,... La--- Miller, Vergil ...,....,......... 173, 214 Myers, Madonna -2, Y--- -76, Miller, Virginia Myers, Minar --- --- W------ ,,,----30, 46, 189, 240, 262, 269, 274 Myers, Robert ,-,,a,,',v --Y,-Y-47, Mills, Carl - ....,,,,a,,.,,........- 236 Mills, Charles .,.,,,v a ,...,a.,.. 123, 232 I I Miner' Emeral iiii -Y---228 Naftzger, 'William ....,2,...,..,s,,- Mitchell. Mary Katherine ..aaaaa 2 .a... 258 N661' 13606111 --r------r-------a 76- Mieehaee, Robert 222 a...a,..aw.sa., 218 13136616-76' 160' 164' 17969- Eg? Moffett. Rex ,,,..,,..2.,,2.,,, 123. 220 ' ' - na '- ' Mouefe, Beulah, a..2..22a 46, 187. 193, 256 N6666' 161666 rr----- 47' 163' 166' 242 Montgomery, Lowell -L L,v-.,,-,,.. 238 Nason' Kenneth - 47' 190' Montgomery, Paul LA., L-, .L,L.L 75 Ndsgn' Mary ' - '7 Moody, Kreigh --- 22........a 224 N6S16'1' M6166 ---- ----o---- - --- Moore, John ..... .,....,. 1 61 Newcqmbe' 401111, '-'-- 444'--44---' Moore, min ---- -i-- -------i - -Mi--244 Newkirk. Josephine Moomaaa, William ....,............. 216 --- ----------- 77' 163' 165' 193' Morgan. Evangelyn ...aa 75, 161, 163, 242 N?W16f16' 111666616 ----------------- Morgan, Josephine N1b111Ck' Mary -' '---'4 '- n ,a,--.-a,--46, 143, 151, 184 260, 262 1611616616 66616 ---- -----123 Morgan, Virginia .........,,.,,.,... 250 N1ChO1S Emmeff ' '--4 '4'4 Morlen, Ketchel -- ,..... 228 N1ChO1S Ivanf 7 7' 185' Morman, Kathryn -- ,--, 30, 46 N1chO1S 1-011,156 ' 'A4' 71 7' Morris. Margaret ..,... -L -46, 242 N1C171O1s 1'O1'11Se ' ' Morrison, Anne .,,.,... ......,.. 2 48 N1C111O1S' 1V1a1111'1 -'---'-'-- 134 Morrison, Carolyn ,..,....... 75 139, 242 N1C11O1S' 13666611 - - 228' 271' Morrison Cohn Nlergarth, Everett ...a. 30, 47, 99, 200 Morrison' Ernest -iiA - -f-i228 Noble, N. Dwight ,L,,....... 48, 200, Morrison, Frances ,L -,----,-- 240 Sarge Vjgggigy ooo' 48' 162' 163 Moss. Nelson ,........L,,..,,-...,. 214 ' 1 ' Mountz, George ..........L, 76, 104, 212 North' James, -'-- '-'---'--' --- -o' Meir, Dorothy--76, 150, 161, 174, 181 246 N6ff1'f6P' 1616 -------------------- - Mull, Charles aa,... 111, 194, 195 196 228 N6f1611' 1-V16 ---------------------- Mafeioeh, James aa,.,22..... 47, 120, 212 N6 616Y' 566166 -------------------- Murnane, Winifred ,va ,,.,,.--.. -254 Murphy, Josephine --- aaa. 151, 250 Obear, George .......... .... 7 7, 58 Page Three Hundred and Twelve 185 208 267 226 -47 244 240 238 195 206 224 265 242 265 232 L47 -76 238 250 232 164 218 177 236 250 197 242 274 210 206 228 ,77 218 244 236 123 232 VONCASTLE AND GRANADA THEATRES ALWAYS THE BEST PICTURES Illlnlllllilllll-I5IliIl.IlI1IMI II I' I' I 'I I I' Il I I' I Ii I Il I EMILY FROCKS For College Wear Emily dresses are always advance styles. Can be had for campus. evening and sport wear. The utmost in value. and are sold only at this store. Exclusively - 815.00 S. C. Prevo Co. THE HOME STORE STEVENS DRUG STORE EOR TOILET ARTICLES. KODAK FINISHING STATIONERY Page Three Hundred qrxl' TZTHSU PERSONAL INDEX Oberholtzer, Lewis Wm. -- ,. .-,.. 77 Oelerking, Edwin -- . .,,. ....... --- Oldfathcr, Virginia - -.,,,.., , Olsen, Kenneth - .-.H. ...,,,,,,, O'Nea1. Marvin ---. - .,.., . 77. 191, Ooley. Renos .....,, H W ,,,,, ..,.l76 O'Rear, Donald ...., ., -22 . 2, 30. 77 O'Rear. lVlary ---U ...,.. , .,,,,,, ,222 Orr, Robert --- ,,., ,,.,2.,.,L-.,,17l Osgood. Ghestera ,,,,,,, . 77, 170 174 Overcleer, .lohn 2222.22 ,,,O ,,,..,,-1-8. Overdeer, Virginia ,WL ,A..,, , ,..., --- Owen. Blanche ..,,,, . sO,.. -,,,... ,H P Page. Ethel ,..,,,..,,,,.,.. 77 152 Page, Mary Frances ---------,--26, 30, 48, 250 262 Palmer. George .,,,, 222-48 187 234 Panabaker. Maricatherine 2, an ,,,, W., Park, Robert ,..-,Y..E,,Y ,2,,,,. 2 Parker, Carolyn ..,,,E,,, ,-- .... - .278 Parrett. Olin ,,.-.. 188, 194, 195 196 Parrott, Kenneth ,,.,,,,, , ,,,,, 2222- . Parsons. Mary Louise -- .. ,,,, 22. 2,2 Paskins. Marcelus L.-- ,L 78. 161 Patinore. NVayne -,..-.. ,.... 2-2, .-18, Patterson, Maynard . H. . . . , . Patteson, Florence 2248, 190, 198 201 Patton, Pauline 2, ,,,,..,........ 48 Pearce. George ,,..,..,,,..,,..a, 89 Pearson, Frank ,a..,..,,2,,,,.,.. 78 Pearson, Kenneth ,,2,,,,,.a,, 78 216 Pearson. Walden ,,..a..,........... Pennington, Jesse ................... Perkins, John .....Y.....,.2.... 78, Perkins, Keith ,...,. 48, 187, 190 234 Perkins. Marie ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,a, Perry, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Peterson, Eleanor ,,,,,.,,....,....., Petersen, Howard ,,,,,,,..,., 78, Page Three Hundred and Fourteen 58 CContinuedD 234 Pfleeger, Genevieve A,d,..4,,,, 48, 199, 242 -77 Peterson, John ....,,,,--,,-,------- 226 250 Phelps, Bernice --. ..,2,,.....2,,,----- 90 218 Phelps. William ,,,,,,,-.. ,, .,,, 2 ,-,, 274 232 Philbrick. Benjamin .,,-,,2--- , 2,,---- 49 178 Philbrick, Shailer -,-- ,2,-,----,,, ----49 210 Phillips. Louis .A2.,,,,.,-...A,,,,-- 238 248 Phillips. Otis ,-, ,.,,,-,---2-,--,,, 232 220 Phiuips. Robert -,, ,, ,,A,,,- 176, 178, 194 236 Pickering, Perry 22-2 ,.,L, 49. 198, 234, 271 224 Pierce, George --, ,,.,,L,.. 180, 190, 218 252 Piercy. Joe .., . a.L,,, ,. ,,,v,-.. 123, 222 246 Piersol. Elizabeth .... .., ,222 .-... 49, 242 Pitchford, Mildred ,,.L,, ,,-146. 174, 254 Pitchford, Almeda L,,, .. -....,. 1-2-19, 254 201 Pollock, John ,.,,,....,.,A,,, 123, 208 Pomeroy, Vivian ,,,. . ..,22,,2,,,-,v 254 269 Porter. Maurice ,,.---- ---- ..,,,,,Y, 194 274 Porter, Harold ,,,-,,.....,.,.,, 178, 224 246 Potts, Alfred ,,,,,2 .,,.,,......, 49, 220 238 Poucher, Margaret ,,,, W ,.,.. 165 188, 242 252 Poucher, Ruth ,v,,- .,,-,2 , 49 166, 242 228 Power, Mary ,,,, 78. 143, 161, 166, 256 238 Powers, Fred ,,,,,,,2.,2,..,,,,..,, 218 146 Prahl, Helen L,,,,,,,,,-,, ., ....2..2, ,90 218 Price, Imogene ,,,,,,L,,,,v,,.....,, 248 190 Prosser, Mora,,49, 149, 184. 192, 196, 246 224 Pruitt, Vera , ,,,,2,,, -. .2..,,2, ,A ,,,, 250 254 Purcell, George ,,,, , ,,,,.....,-..A.. 238 244 Query, Charles L-, rr.....,..rrrr 188, 238 268 Quick, Dorothy ..-.. ,. ......... -14-6, 242 216 206 Ragsdale, Ray L,.. 99, 104, 124, ,228 236 Ramsay, Andrew, ,..L,,,,,,-. 78, 111, 224 274 Randolph, Allen ,,...,..,,,, 49, 177, 206 278 Ranken, Thomas .,........,,,,L, 49, 214 274 Ransburg, H. Gregg 2,2,2............ 206 240 Ransom, Fletcher ......L..,.. 78 191-, 224 208 Ransom, Gilbert ................ 178, 224 .,.4d THERE ARE ARE V TALL GIRLS WHO ER Y GOOD LOOKING BUT IP YOU ARE A SHORT MAN REMEMBER GOOD THINGS IVE VER LOOK YOU U12 POR TRAI TS OF DIS TINCTION ARE THA T WA Y WHO WANTS IJ MADE BY PED OR TR A SO DLER P OPP AITS LICITOR OR , SHADO WAR? ERS BUT IVE VER SOLICITS 311400 W-AR T I9 fHILLARY G. B. RTR 0 AITURE AIILEY A. R. R SJ AD ASSOCH TES 1909 ADR TH PEAZNLYBZ IZ-LWNI INDIANAPOLIS PERSONAL INDEX LContinuedj Ranton. Helen225O, 144, 170, 174, 254, 262 Robbins, Rosalie ...,...A.,,.-- ,79, 240 Ratcliife, Albert 2.. .,,.,,..........,, 210 Robinson, Lavern ,2-,.....A,-,,--.- 234 Rathgeber, Harold ..,,,......-......- 220 Roberts, Agnes .A,,,,..-..... 51, 192 260 Ray, John David ,,.-,,,............ 218 Roberts, Elizabeth .,,--...... 51, 197, 274 Ray, Gordon ,,.,,..,..........-..- 210 Roberts. Milo , ....2,,...---.. 177, 220 Read, Josephine ,2..,2,...... 79 192 250 Roberts, Natalie .......,,,,..... 146, 252 Read, Mildred, ,..,, 50, 143, 192 248 262 Robertson. Charles ........,,,.2,2v,. 238 Redman, Jesse 2 ..............2. 50, 228 Robertson, Clarence ............,2,,. 210 Reed, Dale ,, 222. .....2..,..... 230 Robertson, Graham ............ 279, 224 Reed, Robert ,, 22222,.2,22,,2..,.. 50 Robinson, Arnold 222222222222222 210 266 Reeder, Vivian ,, 2222,2222,,..22222 252 Robinson, Eva 22222222222222222 170, 174 Reiner, Robert, 22222 50, 112, 121 226 268 Robinson, Kathryn 222222222222222222 242 Renfro, Kennon ,2,2222222.,,,2,,.... 50 Robinson, Vern 2222,,22,22,22222 51, 186 Reyher, Christopher 222,,22,,2,22,,.. 206 Roby. Dorothy 22222222222222222222 197 Reyher, Kimball 22222222222 163, 177, 208 Rock, Charles 2222222222222222222222 236 Reynolds, Albert 2222222,.2,..222..,. 184 Rockwell. Alvin Reynolds, Katherine ..2..22.2--... 50 248 2226, 51, 171, 191, 222, 270, 273, 274 Rhoads, Joanna 2,,22.,...,2........ 246 Rodgers, Dorothy 2222 .- 22222222 176, 244 Rhorer, Roger 2222222222,2.22.. 206 234 Roehr, Walter 2222222222 51, 193 236, 274 Rhue, Jane ,22,,2,2,,2,,..2........ 242 Roelle, Lucy Mae 22222222222,2 22222 8 O, Rhue, Mary 58, 145, 161, 165, 170, 201, 250, 262 269 2279, 160, 161, 163, 165, 166 172 242 Rogers, Charles 22222222222222222 200 212 Rice, Edwin 22222222222222.222,22.2 214 Rogers, Jessie 2222222222222222222222 189 Rice, Ralph 2,, ,2222 22222222 5 0, 186 Rohweclder, Margaret Richards, Paul 22 ..22.22222222 220 30, 51, 144, 150, 162, 163, 170, 246, 262, Richert. Louise 222 2222 50, 198, 254 265, 269 Richey, Evlyn 2,,2,,,,,,2,2,,,. 146, 173 Rood, Ellsworth 222 2222222222222 2208 Richhart, Lucile 22222222222222222222 260 Root, Loren 2222 22222 8 0, 174, 236 Richman. Philip 222222222.2222.22222 206 Rose, Margaret 22222 22222222222222 2 52 Rickett, Anne 2222222222222222222222 176 Rosenkrans, Russel 222 2222222 171, 193 Riddle, Marjorie 2 2222222222222. 50 187 Roser, Donald 222222222222222222222 228 Rieth, Herbert 22.222222222222222222 208 Roser, Noel 22222222222222222222222 228 Riley, Grace 2222222222222222 79 197 244 Ross, Howard 2222222222222222222222 226 Rinehart, George Ross, John 222,,22222222,222222 178 218 22222279, 160. 162, 165, 166 236 264 Ross, Marie 22222222-222222-222181, 258 Risk, Jessie Mae 22222222,22222,22,2, 246 Rothenberger, Irene 2222222.2.2222222 246 Ritter, Gordon 222222222 51, 198 206 270 Rought, Kenneth 22222222222.2222 80, 216 Ritter, Mary Louise 22222222222222 79 242 Rought. Marion 2222222222222 51 256 262 Ritz, Faith 2222 79, 163, 165, 170 197 250 Rowley, B. D. ..22222222222....22.. 208 Robards, Sally2279, 143, 150, 165 246 269 Roy, John David .222.222....... 90, 123 Robbins, Fred 22222,22222222 79 105 208 Royer, James 22222.222222 80, 58, 161 218 Page Three Hundred and Sixteen PROTECT YOUR HEALTH WITH HANDY'S PASTEURIZED MILK Also Cream. Cottage Cheese and Butler HANDY'S SANITARY DAIRY PHONE 212 GOLD ELOUR, BAR BRAND ERUITS AND CASTLE BRAND VEGETABLES The Synonym For Good Foods We are prepared especially to give you quick and cheap service through our wholesale house and solicit your patronage TREMBLY AND WILLIAMS LOCAL WHOLESALERS PHONE 16 GIVE Us A RING IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll ll llillillillil- liill.llLll.ll,llll IDEAL CLEANERS PHONE 470 Pagv Thru' Hundred and Svvivrrlm PERSONAL INDEX !Continuedl Royse, Mary . - g... 151 240 Seaman, J. Bernard --- ....a 121 177 208 Ruark, Rachel -- ---165, 244 Seaman. Vw'illiam.. .,,,,2, ----81, 195, 206 Rucker, Juanita -- .2..fv 250 SCHFCY, Lee ....,,, ,.2, 8 1, 105 200 216 Ruddell, Warren -- frfzzf 2l2 Sears. Andrew --, ----- ,.... 124, 228 Rumpf, Eleanor - ,..,,,....,, 146 244 Sedilm, Theodore - ---161, 170, 206 Rundles, Ralph ,,,,,,a..,.,,,,,,2,.. 224 Seeger. Olin Y... ,,,,,..,.A 2 26 Rupe. John ..,-A,, 80, 160, 165. 200 212 Seybold, James -- .... 230 Russell, O. Raymond ---- ..,e 177, 178 232 Shaffer, Verl V,,. ,2,... 2 24 Rutter. Dorothy ----80, 174 197, 254 262 Shake. Ralph ,v,, ,,,,,, 2 20 Rutter, Rozelle -- ,,..,.......,. 146 254 Shallberg, Evelyn --- .,,, 90 246 Ryker. Robert -- ,.... 80 162. 206 264 Shannon, Martha - --- 173, 256 S Sharkey. Harold .,,,,,..,...,,...,,, 100 Sharp, Frances ...,,, - ....... 52 190 246 Sambrook. Edna -- v,.,,,,,,, - ,,.,,, 248 Sharp, Paul ,,,... 52, 121, 187, 193 234 Sanford, Charles -- ---80 178, 195 228 Sharpless, Katherine ,....aM ..... 8 1 240 Sasamori, Shiro-- 2..Y, 51, 120, 234 Shaw, John ,,,.,, .2....... 1 63, 212 Satterlee. Jessie -- ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 260 Shellabarger, Merlin ..... 52, 198, 226 271 Sayre, Carol .-.-. ..W-.a........ 2 58 Shepherd, Avery ,W., ----81, 58 160 234 Scheiner ........,, ..... 2 24 263 Shepherd, Victor ..,,,. ..... 8 1, 187, 234 Scheidt, Alvin -- .,.... ---80 220 Sherrill, Geraldine ...............o,. -52 Schlosser. Genevieve ..,..,.v.,...,... 176 Shideler, Dorothy---81, 149, 151, 189 240 Schmidt, 1-eon ....,, ---51, 170, 185 218 Shirley, John .....,, --- --- ----212 Schmitt, Richard -- ,,,,,,,,,Y,,., 123 Shoemaker, Vaughn - ---232 Schneiter. Mararuth ..2,, ,,,,.. 1 81 244 Shoup, Cora E. -- ---146 Schooley. I-ucile ,,,, - a,,,Y,.,,...,.. 256 Showalter. Sidney --- .,..,, .... - 236 Schoolneld, Nathan-- A,,,.A., 52, 194 234 Shroyer, Charles -- .v,,,.... -222 Schricker, Eugene -- ----- 52, 206 Shull, George --- ---166, 177 218 Schroeder. Carl --- ------------ 80 Shull, Pauline ---- --------- - -52 Schroeder, Myrtle ---- ------- 150, 165 256 Shumaker, Charles -- ---124, 170 228 Schroeder, Russell ------------------- 185 Shutes, Ella ---- ----- ----- 5 2 , 246 Schwartz, Robert -- --------- 222 Sights, Millage -- ---------- 52, 224 Schwieger, James - ---177 214 Simon, Daniel -- ------- 123 224 Scofield. Helen ---- ------ 2 48 Sipe, Feryl ---------------- 53, 190 252 Scott, Carlyle ------- ----- - --338 Small, Robert Scott, Harry Vaughn --81, 165, 170, 171, 174, 208 264 273 ----- ------52, 98, 110, 120, 212 263 Smith, Clark ---------------88 124 218 Scott, l,ouise ---- ---- -------------- 250 Smith, Eloise --- - ------ ----256 Scudder, Margaret --- ---240 Smith, Hastings - ---123 208 Page Three Hundred and Eighteen INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM STAR ECTED CEMENT , 1' REG Us,vA1-. org - LY 1 PORTLAND CEM ENT Now . . . a dependable Portland Cement Concrete ready to use in 2 hrs. Outstanding quality and a policy of fair business dealing have earned nation-wide recog- nition for LONE STAR Cement. Now, to meet the need for a PORTLAND cement that will produce dependable concrete that is ready to use in Z4 hours, the makers of LONE STAR also offer INCOR Brand Perfected High- Early-Strength PORTLAND Cement. LONE STAR CEMENT COMPANY INDIANA, INCORPORATED 808 Continental Bank Building Indianapolis, Indiana Subsidiary of the International Cement Corporation, one of the world's largest cement producers-l 3 mills, annual capacity 20,000,000 barrels. Page Three HL1Y?t1'I'n'tl' . X , ,!.. 82, 197 if--rv' -f--4 V- -Y- Smith Howard ,,,, - Smith Kevin ..., Smith Lucille .Y.g,,.. Smith Marian E. -..---- Smith. Marian 1..81, 160. Smith Philip , ,..,.... Smith, Richard --- Smith. W. Everett Smith, Vwlillard -.. ,,,, , PERSONAL INDEX ,L--81 199, 244, 265 Snavely. Ann Eleanor ,,,, ,... 8 1 Snell, John ...Vv,,,, Snider. Kenneth - Snow, Mary --- Sonner. Thelma 2 Sowers. Byron -- ,,,, ,L Sparks, Raymond Spaulding, Lucian Spilman, Helenwv, -Y Spina. Victor -- -, Spindler, Jeane 3, Spindler. Robert ,,, Spolyar. Louis .v,,,,. Springer. Mary Jo -.. ..... 30.53, 144, Springer. Vklilliam ............. St. John, Helen ...... Stackhouse. Dale--, Stafford. Charles Stair, Virginia --- ,,,,170, ----53 2--- 100, ,2a,,,L82 149,151,240 26, 88. ------,--197 ----100, 105. Stalcup, Franklin - ..,, ,,,.. 1 23 Stanfield, Merrill L, Stanger, Virgil ........ Stanley, John ,,..L 182, Stanley. Louis -- --v- ----82. 177, 200, 206 124. Stark, Floyd ,..... ..... 5 3, 117 Stark, Irene L ..,, ,. ,.2,..,.,.,. -Y Starr. Fred ,S ,,,, 82. 161, 178 Steele. Max ..,- .,,, . L,,,, 177 Page Three Hundred and Twenty lContinuedj 228 Stegall, Robert- .....,....... 90, 123, 216 Steinbach. Marie .,...,L,..-...... 82 252 Stephenson. S. Town ,,...... 82, 188, 242 Stewart, Eleanor .....L,,..,,v .,-L82, 269 Stewart. Roger,-82, 121, 160, 187, 193 222 Stoakes, Ross ,,.,,..,,-..A,,,,.L--. 226 Stokes. I-1elen,--53. 144, 172, 242, 272 238 Stone, Oswald. 26, 30, 53, 104, 198 234, 236 Stone, Robert ........., 82. 160. 165, 240 Stout. Harriet -L- ...,..... 83, 143, 220 Stout, Joseph ..... ,...... 8 3, 200, 220 Stoutenour. John -- .....,...,.. -- 250 Stratton, Sara -- --- .....,.... 83, 248 Stretch, Robert .,....... 83, 160, 164, 234 Strong. Dorice --, ,.,..,.... ---- 238 Strong. Dorothy --- ,..... 53, 174, 177 Strong. Gertrude 2- ,.22,.,...... -- 250 Struck, Adolph 2,... ,..... 9 8, 104, 232 Studebaker. Helen ..a2,....,,...,.... 244 Stunkel, Charles ..... ....., 8 3, 104, 222 Sullivan, Charles ,...,....,,..,.,... 238 Sutherlin, Vere 26. 30, 53. 110, 200, 218, 263, 270. 269 Swadener. Delitha ...,,..,2...... 83, 216 Swarens. Arthur ...Y.....,., 188 194 258 Sweet, Paul ........,... 53, 190, 218 228 Swick, Charles .......,..,,......... 206 Swindler, Olive Eliz. ..... 88, 188, 192, 250 Swinehart, Lucretia .......2,...... 83 218 Symons. Dorothea ..,,,.,,.. ..... 234 T 238 Talbott, Howard ....,..a.,......... 268 Talbott, Murray --- ..,..., ------- 222 Tate. James ...,,..22.2............ 230 Taufau, Kathryn ...,..........2.... 254 Taylor. George ...........,....,.... 210 Taylor, Joseph ........ 162, 163, 177. 230 Teitswotth. Charles ..-.,.,,......... 232 258 218 146 230 232 273 270 230 258 222 214 242 214 256 256 246 206 248 208 212 271 252 196 274 -83 248 240 248 216 216 226 246 218 208 216 Chas. H. Barnaby GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Manufacturers of BAND SAWED HARDWOOD LUMBER AND VENEER Barnaby Hardwood Company Manufacturers of BAND SAWED HARDWOOD LUMBER BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA Page Thrcc Hzzmimxi .md TL.'u':: PERSONAL INDEX CContinuedj Templin. Theodore --- ......... 212 Twomley, Howard -......... -220 Teter, John ....,2 ---222 238 Tyler, Charles --- .2Y, 163, 165 236 Thomas, Everett -- ----53, 234 Tyler, John -.- ...,,........ 165 212 Thompson Cellah --- ..,...... 256 Tyson, James, .,,,,,. - 54, 190, 224, 274 Thompson, Howard .... ...... 2 30 266 Thompson, I-eon- .... . 54, 197, 234 Urban, Helen ...... . .....2...... 54 248 Thompson Mary Aline .,...,,,,., 83 248 Thompson R. Berniece ,,..,,,..,, 54 267 Valentine, Dorothy ..,,2,,,,,Y. .1 2.... 244 Thompson Raymond----54, 212, 268, 271 VanCleave, Emerson 180, 182, 222 266 Thomsen, Dorothy ,,,2.,,...2,.. 150 246 VanCleave. Robert 2,..,..,.........2 228 Timmons, Value ,,,, ,.222 8 3, 196 256 VanHorn, Charles 2,,, ,..,.... - ..... 2 08 Timmons, Wayne ..... ,,,.....,.... 2 24 VanMetre, Knoeful ---54, 214 271 Tingler, Margaret --- 2,............ 246 VanNuys, Mary ....,. ......... . ----242 Tobias, Roy .... . .... 54, 198, 234 271 VanNuys, Roberta --- ......,....2,.. 242 Tobin, James --- .........,,.., 218 VanRiper, Edward .--8-l-, 100, 160, 163 212 Todd, William .... --- ,2,, 210 VanRiper, Guernsey Tofaute, Kathryn ,.,2,,,,,,,..,..,., 246 - -- ,,... 84, 99, 162, 163, 212 264 Tolin, Mary ,,,,,,,,.,,,.....,,..,, 244 VanSoik, C. Franklin 2,,,,,.,,,,, 161 222 Tomlinson, Edwin -90. 123, 173, 194, 222 Vaughan, Alfredw ,..2,2 55, 193, 234, 274 Topper, Frances .2,,,,,,,2,,..,.2,., 250 Vawter, Mary -- 22............. 254 Totten, Mildred ----- ......... 187 Vawter, Paul--- ---55, 111, 234 271 Towell, Howard ..... ..2.... 2 34 Veatch, Dolph- ..2...... 55, 166, 210 271 Townes, Pauline ..... ---.. ..... 248 Vickery, Rosanna ....22,,..,,... -246 Townsend, Catherine .,,2-.,,, - ....., 258 Vincent, Horace - ,.v,.,,,..,... 226 Townsley, Margaret --- ,,,..2,.,.... 252 Voliva, John ...,.,,2,2a,......... -123 Tracy, Mozelle -------- - ----------.-- 54 VonBrook, Carl -------- ----- 1 80 226 Travis, Josephine- -- 146, 196, 240 Voorhis, Archibald ---------- 84, 170 220 Travis, Mary.--- ----- 54, 196, 201 240 Vornholt, Carl --------- ------ 5 5 232 Trezise. Dwight --- -- 178, 222 266 Tribbc-tt, Giibm -- 161, 163 230 W Trier, Virginia -- -------------- 244 Wade, Lucille -------- 146, 150, 184, 250 Trimble, Josephine. ---54, 149, 197, 258 Wade Paul-----30, 35, 162, 163 214 263 Trisler, Hubert ---- - ------------- 224 Wade Robert ----------- 35, 166 214 271 Trueblood, Laurel --- ---------- 54, 228 Wade Will ------------------- 163, 214 Trump, Junior -- ---- 54, 187 234 Wagoner, Ruth ----- .. ---------.. 146 258 Trusler, Milton ,-- ---------- 220 Walker, Nelda -- - --.- -------... - --242 Turner, George R. -- ------- 216 Wall, Edith ------ ---- . - ------- 84 Tutewiler, Mary ..- ---165, 244 Waller, William -- ----85 184 218 Page Three Hundred and Twenty-two Hudscm Printing Cwmpany Trinting M Engraving EIGHTH AND JACKSON STS. ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE 299 we 9+ Printers of THE MIRAG1E for 1929 Page Thru' Hundred and Tau PERSONAL INDEX QContinuedj Walls, Dorotha -- .....,.... 55 256 White. Frances Jane - -,A,-g-Y 88, 149 Vv'alsh. Clark ..... .f..,...,v, 2 18 White. Marthau, aa,a, 146, 150 164 Walter, Wilbur -- ---232 238 Vlhite, Mary Alice ,..,,,,,--,, ,,85, Wanegar, Elliot --2 ...,.. ,,.. 8 5, 224 Wliite, Mary Franc ,,,,- Yi- Y--- Vlfard. Jack ..... ,,... ,.... 2 3 2 White. Ron C. .... 1, E,,---,Y-,---AvY Ward. Mary .... .,,, 9 0, 244 White. Thomas ,--.,,,-----,,v,---V- Ward, Rolland .......,,.W,,,,.,,,. 212 Whiteze. Irene ,,A,..,AE, , ---A,,--,-i Xvard, Ruth Whitsitt, William.,,56, 117, 121. 184 ,W 85, 143. 160, 162, 166, 199,254 265 Wiant. Thoburn ...A , .E,,,,-f,, 163 Vklarner, Arthur ...,,.,.,,...... 186, 238 Wildermuth, Harold -- -7656, NVarner, Bertha -2 ,,.E,A....... 146, 254 Wildman, Collins H-- ,---- Vrlarner, Loma ,,,,,,..,,........E, 252 Wiley, Bcrnadine 2, A,,,,,- ,m,--- XVarner. Merle. ..., --.W85 186. 201, 254 Wiley. Gail .,...,,.. ,E-...,h - W Warriner, Howard ,,...2, 85 171, 178. 214 Vv'ilkinson, James .,,..... ,-.-.A..., Warring, James -22 .Y,,vA.. ,.,2-85, 220 Wilkinson. Josephine -- --,,,--,,-, XVasmuth, Sam -22 222123, 177, 210 Williams. Anna ,,E,, -,--56, 192 XVatson, Dan .... ..,,.. 1 21, 208 Williams. Bertice --, .-.. ---V Watson. Joseph --- - .,.,, 85, 206, 212 XVilliams, Bethel -,- -,,.----- Watts. Elizabeth ,.......,oY,...,., 242 Williams. Frances -2 .Ev,.,.. 86 Wayland. Robert,,- .-.. 90 163, 177, 220 Williams, George A,,. 22-86, 166, Webb. Robert --- ...--, ,, -.,-, 178 Williams. John -2 v... ,aY, , ----A XVebb. Bernard -- Yw...,, 238 Vsfilliams, Mary ,,,,. ,,... 9 0 Weber, Helen ...., ,.,,, , 55 Williamson, Frank 2,2 ,,-,- 200, Vlleber, Raymond ,,- .... 55, 210 Williamson, Perry ,,..... .A,, , 177 Weddle. Warren F. 2- ...,. 224 Vv'illison. George ..,.,v,...E,.,, -86 XVeise. Dorothy 2, ....,-,. 55 Wilson. C. Maurice ,-..,,.,...a,-, ,, XVeissert, Mary -2 .... 55, 256 Wilson. Donald ..e,. 56, 176. 179 222 Weissgerber. Marcia ................,. 254 XVilson, Frances ...,..,.v.... 56, 242, Welch, Gladys ..-..........-.-,-.,dv 254 Wilson, Gypsy -- ....,,-.-,--... -A VJe1lenreiter. Mary,85. 58, 143 161. 190 250 Wilson, Harley .... .....,.......... Wence. Arthur .............,....... 288 Wilson, J. Stewart .......o...... 177 Vvlentworth. Daniel --- .... 55, 106, 210 Wilson. Jean .........A,..,.,, --86 Werneke, Helen ..,.. ..,.,,, . ...o.. 5 6 Wingerd, Frances.--,56, 144, 244, 262 Wheeler, Charles o,,,, .Y,,,o...., 2 16 Winship. Margaret .......,,,2., 113, Vwlhitcomb. Mary Louise 22-285, 240 Winslow, Alice ....,.. ........, - --2 White. Carroll ,,.,,,.. -2 ....... 86 Wisner, Clarence .,,,.............. -- White, Charles 2, .... ..,..,..,, 2 26 Wolf, Earl -av ,,,,....,..., ,----- White, Evelyn -2 ..... 86, 258 Wolf, 1.aVon 22 ........... ,86, Page Three Hundred and Twenty-four 244 246 197 146 224 206 252 232 206 230 236 -56 248 230 240 258 238 173 246 206 226 250 226 236 216 123 266 262 248 238 218 160 265 242 286 232 232 250 G. WILL CONKLIN EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 19 SOUTH INDIANA STREET SHOP PHONE .571 IlllIIIullllululnlnlulululrlluuTI1TluT:ummnlwnlTrlTmmmnlnlulunl,mwlunTITulum!Hlzululululwlulwluwlumlwlal-mmm,elulw:l':lulvIw1 TRANSFER PHONES: OFFICE 70 - RESIDENCE 147 I I llllllllWIHIIIIIIIIlIVIIHIWII1IIHIIWIIWIIIIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHINIMINNIHIHIINIHIYIIK4INIIVIINIIIEIMIWIH I WHITE GARMENT CLEANERS No Uptown Office CALL PHONE 645 I l I I lwllulwrlwlwl 1l11lHl:wlHl 1l1'l wlw I VANDALIA COAL CO. HARD AND SOFT COAL ROY M. ABRAMS. Pres, IKIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIII INIHIHIHIHINPINIHIWIWINl'!lll'1l l'II1ilHlNl lNl!l'l1l.l IwNlnl1'l'l I l'l lwl I I I-IJ FRUIT FRESH VEGETABLES WILL WETZ PHONE 82 lo EAST XVASHINGTON Page Three 'Huridrcd .md TLCNTICY Wood, Stephen .. Woodard, Austin Woodard. Dudley Wooden, Paul A PERSONAL INDEX fContinuedD --- -226 -.. ...o. 230 --,86 ,230 o------226 Worster, E. Keith --- ..... 177, 230 Wuelling, Fred --- .......... -238 Vifurst, Richard ,.2. vw.. 1 20, 161. 208 VJylie, Frances --, ...... 240, 248 XVysong, Harold Yarian. Carlyle 2 Yates, lmo ,,, ,,--,, ,---,,---238 --, ,H 90, 123 , 208 ---------244 Page Three Hundred and Twenly-six Yeager, Ruth -2- ........... --56 Young, Edgar ,... --- ...... 56 212 Young, l.awrence,,2, ...... 86 234 Young, Philip --, A,,.. - 206 Young. Rosalind ,, ..... 256 Young, Ruth ....,. 248 Youngblood, Hyatt w-.--- A- 230 Z Zimmer, George .-..,.. 124, 212 Zimmerman, Calvin Y ,e,.,... - ....,. 224 Zimmerman, Theodore 210 Zinn, Carl , ,,.. ,-- 177 i FIRST NATIONAL BANK and CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY GREENCASTLE INDIANA A ' ' .4 42 2217115 fi r r l L ' A Q?dTQf'fEe2rHiQ HUDSON PRINTING CO Page Three Hundred and Twenty-eight yu 9 IA FK ir. Q9 tl. 7' QU!! p'.f.m fa, , -4. PT!! ff , Y .a 4, 1' 1-A- 'V '?'Pf LWIU .- .f- A, YK 5'-. lf 9.4 -0 . ol'-' QA'-I f V' av v -Q-su , N 'wf.I 7 nx-kann 0-,QQ 1.r ' V fm! mv 'W x Mwmbwfimm vw-Mm -f M-. - 'Kf.,4,h,inm 99 7'- f 'Qln Jw 453343, ws 4 ' S PW 79M-'F 'Ns 'Ab ff 5 qu, nr L, lr 5 RA5m'd105I n,Qb in, no 'M 4 4, is-ws .tl'r'sr,,1-5: Unvavw -ali Nlllllggf , V9g,y,f,-nyd49gv3H QU' Qagppxx ai. 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