DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1930 volume:

I - r ' ' , Q , ,Q - - - -. '- . -. L' f 'Y' 5fs7.'Ll'1,' Q-' pr 'I !i'ff'J'a:' 2 K yr . 'Y WN- .QI .1-M, Q, 4I. A' ' .2 ' ' 7-Lg:.v - f I ' , Q 3 4.. , L14 Q Q ' -. -.'- x I Q I. ,I , . V- XJ., . ' .4 f .-1 ' ' If . I Q - - I ' X, I J 7 '-I fy ' 4' -ft V ' l , .-.' .- Q. ' .. - ' .-Qf Q . .IIT Irjff .., I.,Q, .QQII an 'I , L f : fn- 1 4 .' f .Ip .J k 5 v Q ' Q Ig 'v-M 1- I- '..,- .. ,pf -, 2 . ., Q . -. 4 1.1 'Q -ff '21 1.-:ZZ sf' ' . W in Q .Q. Q- .,-,Qf - .Q?'.Q.5Q. . , . 5 1. 3. .'.f:f, , .:'.,, 1. -' ., .5 ..I -IIa.:-, ,IIIQ 4. I ,JV -aI . -K' . Q. .III I .- . ..f N - . ' . .1 ,. -1 . - ,, 51-. ,. ' , f. 't7.' '-'- 4 9,-Q ls '1', WV-,'.1.' fx - . , . . . ., M 1 . . ' :'. QA' '. 1 .- ' .pf .mi XII V ,EA Q-. IIII, X I...lf ' . T' ' P IW' ' ' . - 'J-. I . Vg. IIIv.,1.- . ,, I , 'L , .f ,Zxi . , 'x'-, - - : ' 4'5 7 .J -- V . 'x ' . I ' II Q. H I... - Q. . +1 'aw K., 34,5 1- I.: 'Y , Q 4. 5,1 - N- ., ,1.' .rx . - ,xg I-I Q QI . I f .I'51II,Il .M IIIQJI '-f'..- . . .' 1. - ' -.' , ..Q, I IQ V.. QW. ,QF , Q. ., . z, 'sf'-.MQ ,. V'Q',gQ, -Q 1 fs' I1-HI'f l- . QII'. ff I' Q P, -Q 'f Q ilyxgt - 'f Q ,.-Qjhp- J-Q gg., Q -- .3 ' IQ-ggi, 1, Q 4I,Q.,IIIf-. - ,I IQ, -Ii ', '- T' :Q . , wi - 7 47 -.L-Q' '1 1 -1 ' ,-fIc:i!IQ' I Q I .. .r . ' 1 . 154 ' fi . . . -, - Q. Q I , . ' ',.,1-1 I, Q , Q --.w -V. ', ff' rw '. -.-.. ' ',v -7 .3 II II ' 4 - ' Hug.: 'A 1 .3 ',g1,.Qkf' x .. Q QV 'L 'PRN n ' Q - '. 'H' ' 'Sv ., .f ..--w'f::.f . . ..,j,. - .. , ' .. . . .A ' - , ' I?5,I.71 -4-. Q . --.' t - ., . c '1 .ji -v fi iff, -- ' v..'-'Y-11. ., 'fl.f'jw'v.v- 11,-' - I U - .Q Q, -,, Q-p4jm9I,'g .F - -, wg - I -1. - . . 'Q' ,I ' . : 1-' 'I :fa:ir'rc' S2- 5 f Q ':f.:K - I .Takes . . ' : - 'af JH' 'Al 'f . ' , Q.. Q Q : Ilfiih. .4-.fr -, Q. E ' N ef:-.. '5ff4f3'5Pr.'i4f-' . - if-. ' 21- g,,:x-Y' 1 'l 'lq, j'-5. 5' . ' ,. IQ,,,f , 'QIQQ II.Q 7--,VI -. x ' 'Y .- -' 1, 9-Va' .-'32 1'-1' . ,-. . Q fl ' ' ,ff ' ' ' '5 , . - 'f' . ' - :M an 'W Q5-wi , ' ' ,V 1' 1 -.A-,. .. ' ' . X . .H ' yn, 2 - r. ju Q Q I . -- nm. Y Q .. .Q. Q . , . Q,. , , , . . Q. , - Q'.7L'4 1 .ff 'rf-V Q' 1 v 'Vinyl'-'-. , ,Q 'Q .P 'F'-'.,',: .1-M.:-' .,-' ' 5. , A . .-SA' 5, ' 'U' '. '- ff ,, Q. ' ' -af IQ,II.3' f'.'- f. ,, . II,,rI,III:HII II I I I. Q . I Q, II ,, II II7I.,I In- Q. ,I I Q,.rI, ,I , IMI z I .III yy-.vi . - yQ . Q' Q ' 41. '.'.'1,. :N -- 1 .A U., 1' , , .'-'A'f'f- . F 3 .I . IQ-iv i-. gg - , , ' N - '- . IIILIII I AIIIF-I ' ' ,'1Lf.' , --. . ' .1 It ' ' 'x' . I I QIII I,. 4 ,,I I 'cv' ' f' ' 1 '-wk '. Q II QQ , , ,S . . ,. ,I .. , IQ. Q' - 1 Q. r v - . . Z' , I Q x ' Q' e'I , -, wQ, , nf- . .,. - ,.Q.-4Qq,. v .I.7 IIIIIII II... JJ -. M.. Q :I '- vp: ' 'Q - .A ' S- W . f.. I xy - Q . '-fvgln Q, J.. I 1 1I,I .I- 1- 15 .. - ' ,I . ,I ,IIIII .I.. IQQI . . ,I I If II x ?' xx' ' - . 'v : 'rg-' I . , , , . 5. k Q' QQ 1 ' .v Q ' X . ' Q xr '1 Q I , .. , . , , .4 .I 1' -n .-Hf'-- al R , ., , . ,.,.-,V---l-.M , N. Y ' X 7' --'4f'W'zTV.v 1 ' 'J -. .l' gf.. J.:p.XL ' - '.x.- 1 1 I V, .11 f ,,.g,.,. ' 3. vt ' , ill! . in 0 , Rf,Q,',b:Vi.!,yF4' ', ,N ' .5535 ' 7 . ' ' ' ,R .1 - , . q.1.j? '1. QW . 2,4 'Jf,'5P:. s , 3 IW. iff. - ' .V .'.. 'QQ 1. .,. l,,',v1..r?xf,. I. .I ' I ,U M 1. .' ' ' 'Q fx ' C.fx,. 1 W' ' E -. -. all X. :tv . xl if I. -u..f-' .-,f. f- ', f ' '9' , gg , 3 ' -It 4 '- ksllff. ,' 'T' 14 ' ' 'Q . 4:3 gc- . rx, J-,w,, .JA :.Vygni+.Lx-.J I . . H .. ,-...M'. 2. , ..'g.j.f'- ' 1 f-F-Y. 12.1 '. ,iw fi, ' V. ...Wag ' 'fi 'f-'FZ' fi.: 177-'U DC.. A ' 1 - ,1'.f .5'f' , 'V Q V fi . fi' 'el VJ, K '2T:,,M-.5 V klvltijf. f,Q...nr'5il1'.'.1l w X' '1 ' ' J - I I ., I. 5. . , .7 Ax 'rig A - V--351,33 N A . JL -'. .1- , V . .J 1- ' 2 .. ' I , NJ , , ...I N ix 'if 4 -. .'-..1r'5..V2'f ' ' 'A .f 'ti N V: ' ' . 'I . 41N -ff I ri- 1- , I . . 'n' 'z 5, ' 'M-.1 ' x . f ,- ' 'ifh 4. P.: N- N 'fn f uh, . 5, H l Y 'N . p I ,V J' ,' ', . x . .1 .- ,-V. -,il Efirizh . V , ,-?:,,-1--gm., 1 fr-1' ', jg' .I . ' .. 511 .' .t -V . ., , 1.1. -.. . I- a,g'.:. - L. 2. '- ff'.QQ?q.:5..f-'N' Wg 'xQ.'g:j.-:lf gd' , V -'N -v,.!'1i-V',, 151, J. . ' ' ..g.4f.mf 9 4 I .g .fgvri . Ig V37 921 -'f '. 1m.wN vw Tu. . ..'.. ff1i.R7 lx.: :oily 13.1 N yt il .. f:f.i- ,,. 'r -Qglj. I fQ, ' r -- wg'- I' . I 1 - ..1-I Q, lf, - 5 '. S3322 ,Q,,Q,. I - R . in 3.1.5- Q 'x'- - V1-M, a X. I. .. AV,-:'. '- ' an . . 1' A',. Qf 4 su -. fi J , 'Z .g ' . ,',. X, funpgf- .- . , . x.W, . KI 4. .. ,. r' ' ,,.j,4, 1. , .I .,. , .I nf,-,Ae nl .wi UM? Ai.. I' . 1, IE sq F- f. 1.1.-' -'. ' .J X . . QU.. . ,gy . A r 1- , I 1 rx, . . 5 , 1 , x I:. . , 3 .A,.' 1- 1', ,p v , U S' 1 x ,l' Q . 1 .su I ., in. . 2 1: wk' .I I. y,. r ?1. SML e f .fx ffl? In ' .wfycft r.. 1' v Q 'Z , K . lr:-. - v-I af . . ' Lf ' 1 4' 3 v N, , . ,'. .1. '. X.: yer' I ' alt i' me ' i Q an ' y . 1 K 1' 'Wx 'Mi 1 V 4 .. 1.- J, lf- ,f . ixvhl W . 'H ' '. ' . Q.fEfgff i' . , .ai-' - . . . . , . . - 1. f . . : , . 'N -.NN . . r-' 'gf' E - 'L' 'Q' gif y . Q 2 'M in v ,,C, J .Q li ,T r ng g -. 3412.1 A Sf 3 ii 1 -HF I -o s I 35 1 I I fl-4 pn-if M 1969001 ggg. 1 5 E IL Onivrwitg ' 1.-' ' '11-1. I1 .. 4 P., 5141 14154 .1 -T' 7 , 1 EJ,1 'a' gf' ,--ff ','L'f'l: ., . , A ,. rm. .V 111,11 A. ..g14',,11u'-hy ', ,WJ ,L .,1.' L. 4 4,,,,.x, -. JI . , .111 ,J, V 1 'U 'Wi 1, 1 , v 134' - , .I-,QI xl' ',.1J1Y1 I ' ,r,f,j . .Liv A ,-, ,1 JAP . , law! ' wi- -1 rc' b -1' ' QL . 'K 'J 1M.iv ' . .X r. ,1-, I 1' .. V ..'l pq '-gi, - , . .. 1 1 'X , tlA4.Ll:AIi'.'! 31,4 1 L ' 3':'z' -, .:... . 7fQMNF 1.rw.-111: 'nv -.anna 5.1 IU 1 . , 1.01, . ' 1 1 1 .V , .41 W ' '1 -'1 91' 1, - ,1, -- Q ' 1: ' 1 t.11. ..1,. 'I I' . ' 1'-, ' J , ,yHz,. ,w3, l1f., MHW. .A V. 'I .. .,W ,: - .1 ' ' .fu fi ' 1. ,1 . v ' 1 W Ir . AJ, 1 K., 1 1 1 4 1 . .'-' . 1',' 1 11 .11 . r - T 1, ' 'i., . 1. 1. fu '1 1, A if , .1,- 1 . I , ,11. W, .lj IN MEMORIAM GRACE BARKLEY WILBLVR VINCENT BROWN DANIEL CHARLES HOWE PAUL LAYNE LINDLEY RALPH WALDO SMITH ROBERT SWAYNE WICIQERSHAAI OPAL NAQMI WILLIAMS ll ,seems lo me mos! slrunge thu! men should fem Seeing lhtll death. u necessary end, XVIII come when il will come. -Julms Cumur tn 1. V . XS! W Nglvql. .W .Q v 5' v- 'l .lf .3 . , E witgw llififsi Al-1 T ft 4 lr. ,.-'K P-Lew' .fn 5 nr, -1 f,f,L'lh1 , rf V w ,iv-, w l ft 'Cf-K X ,1--' A., V r -., t,,,.-1 me L . u , Theres nothing ill can dwell in such a temple lf the ill spirit haue so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell wz'th't. my . . I ,a - . 'f ' ' Wi V767 kk 'lv:P ' . FL 11 ff up-,gt 5-xg-4g2'1',:14.,, ,lil .K x 11542-- ' 7 Eff 5 at-C' U-1 i L?L,' :,A: 'K' 3 fl r i f? 1 tml!! ' E lisa. X' A m, M QU Af f? , ff -' ' xx rr 2 , , w1,ltJ, xns to . 7 H 'Lf.43:f9:, 5'i lli liy 2 p a 1-ft t' ' fi if tilffiaf if 'x ,2Lif21? 'X Q -'HE-51,1 vw :L 1 .'.--'me ' T' 32 .. :,'.q.At l :..tf-.2:Q, Rule ri! . f1Q'4kf22t5ffa- 4y4':g .t N tsl -,f ,ol , L .l' ':',. ,. 'A 'f ,ij t,m':f.:k L' 1 ,, . o e ' 1 A J ft,Art--- hw:-35: f me-ff , ,, . -. -' - , ' Y 1 ' V of ,t 4, JN, ,it ,:,,, -- ,gpgpw - be 4. . , J - - Af- --. -- Q at-r'--gr 1 E, --:Liter-,--N , vi ,iq f i The Tempest lx -' '43 ' x A Bkfui' X L XX X - X :Lf Ll! S3535 J1'Rffx 'gb'1i ,'X. J est X 'Qu-L ' ' V55 . 'AE -,KT-' Y 2 .ig A--'T ..f,' -Q, V ' gin, A 'ig 161 U XX L ' 'XX Fife' ffff Z' -55 1 , X X WI X Y,-'X 123.0-1., fffif X X X AQX , AXHf,,,g+kj:i KX ' 2. 112 V h I , Q, ,i X 1MSX'Afr.f, A ' xp ' Q X. , ' y ,' f' Tm XX . WX fgg. X XX X A an . f-1X-,'F5-23'-:U k ' ,Hg -5 --A,Xz'ixXX., X X 4 P ,HA-If , if XX fig K' X ' ' f ', 1X X '. Xa Ail5'fX ' ' V KE. C' A R- V' K f'VfX5,'.-fx: X X V. V Vx ' A '!:l7'W-'gf pl - JJUG? :VX I 'x 2 AL- fX1MgX.EF ,X Xt N Xgifilsnri A X E f '1:fA,p A 'fXii6A A A -Af A 1-L. X X. . X. X .XXX X XX le L, Q It up h XJ X Fil- .Q N A-Af Aww 'H 'AA X' 'A -. A 4' - .M .. 5312-X Mgif xi Q Q A A SWA gf ijXX,JQ,fgf2v2!'f 4 -X L' ',f. U 1 A. ,V - gf.-. :' ,'e , X .vi ff X MQ X :X 2512.532 ,X X 1 -f'- - 5? EM A 'T Tia? X s l3iiF i?i3 -L ' L ff 1 A ' 'AX -. .. 'XX-iw --fAXwA72 LX .J 'Affagfasa lgigiw'-. - Q ' . ' X rw If 5 ' rw-A 4- igifwxq iA?'X'vi-ff ,X,,X X:.,,z. X E ., L.,,Xy:fe', -'--f X X gf-,.. . . . ' X-. X- X h 'XX dfiiwjr :,,.. , . '1 2.5 g .- -iq-,g-VX-,A:.XxXA, 3 X 1 - .L 5.533 g X - , XA 5 1 if L 1 g 5 X Q Y X -Xg f y . ,EQJQSQ vf ,XFX A X- hz X ' ' - XX ' ' 4 5 2 ' 2' l 5 ' PA 5 3 'iff 'A .Q f ' ' Qf- X -. .lf .. ' T f i ' f H I, il ,A 'iL'f5'G .6 X b i, . r A' '52 '?E':'Qf'5?f XX ' 2 2 V f- f: 1 i ii L ' A X iii ' ' L r f . '1if',.2lf i3'HT: XA , A A 'X' A 31 .Y-IH I9 ' A? E12 A 5 U A954 fi ' ' fi F' ' :WX 'V X .5 XA .' - Aa ?A X- X' ' Y. ' A XZ -1 '?'A ?4-'i i:Ai'.Af3fe.f1i3?f -- Aglfp i Q?fXXg3'lPX?-?nqs2fiXiFigff as X 5 X' 5 X 5 i 3: 3535 4 ' vp, -, X . X X X. X4-XX , ,X ,. A 43 :Lgw-,.1X-AAU 4 X, irkffq if' I?1:izA!!A11TXg'5xM3f-I- fi 'X-11-1 I X :-311 5 fa X A f 55 , :f:?E,,.,X,aH 'C'-153555 Y if ,aiu 'ffiis mAXXfrf2I.- 22 1 E? - LQ 1 F. f - .4 L- 1- , X 2554 gif s? A A. isA:i:22A As 133, 3-2 X 2. I A Ai? ? f A15 ggi 3 X , ff- ' Xf:X'AA'X af, f. -X ' X 4 z A , X3 ,X X: A A . . .. A- A all . 5' 'iii I Ar ' A DQ 1 ig. 2 5 A f 1 ' if 'I ' X f X' X -. f-, -fm-. wig . f X1 ,-w : , X 'X A X - 5 X- A Xe, A ,X ,X Jf?i5 -Jp m ifg fi-XX l,,yAfS-iff A 1 KX iff 55 I 5 ffjfi- '?1 :,fff.,,'X . 5 gf If uf -X 2:4-fAA:...1-W A -J WL ' X5fX X 44. . S: 'A pr iq N X Af, , -L , Xu lg' X 3X yu' - Xhxgfgxjwgf' A . ,..,' S1,gg'g, Am 'gin EL up X fg,-gs fi - : Ng 35 5: X23 X A- V-X.-uf X.XX.XXXXXXrfXe , -X as A 253' -X A .,, L r-:Wil-Q .ful Xt X X - I A Y Q1 2 v nu-.. ,... , fl X ' A 5 5' ' X ' ,N ,. ' 1 Y? , ' rf X, . I , ,- 'xx -. - 'A j Xgfv - 1 ffif' ,gf , '-:X Hs, .- -:X EQ ':..QszqX Xfh A gif, X A X gf, ,gf x jf .X X iii Ig. N., ' PfF:4ff'X!5fP A- A T55 f1 94 H - A-XML., , :P ' ' f ff TX X J -, '. A 'zz -faq-rg-. X 5,1ggAn:.XLXX:: .fA::,fX:fJ:1Xf3m.X f A .X .,.. J - 1 XX.- 1' ,XA X yi . ,--ai-in -A K fi5w,:.:y.:-hw iXX,H5,,,:--525..XX .X1.X.5-! I-.1 -XJ Vg-w-:fQ,7..:4 L: W - 5 . , Av . i , is XX L, S X VI, Lx, rl. Y K v L, + 255121-I .Xfff X A XX- A A A A X .ff A' .XX X 'f-J, .g ,g' A - X' .I ' 3 -fy f . ,- A X 'mf 1 f W., X ' 22 3 ?' el 55 'fff - gf 'ip ' wwf . 2 Avflfa, f 4: fm XX my X 1,1 3? N13 SX gs X12 X-fm. A X, , W ,ew , -X 'Ffa' F .-515' .-E5':,1:XA.4f,h '- A 'egg S27 AQZJAHQ gg, . FQ :KA cg rf ,gd 5,1 my , 52, 'X -., X , H , A Jw '- ' Fiwf Xff if iii ' eff A f ?f :!2Xf' , A li 'X X. ' Tiff? X' if '1 1- iq. 'P 4 --A X '5 SQ X ,XX 3' X-A x . ,.V x in g 5 ,. 'f ' :Egg ' .AX X I ' ' ' ' -HE A-Q X ' - Le J 21 X: -', . . 4 3524- A k , fu? 'N .2X -25 '46 g? i??'W?4? X 15 3? ' X '52.1Xg 71' 'V' ' '12-'ff IX I , ' 7-fi ff- Xkg- vi , 5' 3 E ' 7' X'A ,? XX STI EF 5 4 :wX,1.,r.-4+ aiif ,Mg Ja. XL X -vw. .3 gzip 3 X, gr: Q11 uX?3IlHak! -A 43? ---XX Af ,WM 1' fix 1 A X X552 I-ia? QQ :biz X X X A .. , A- ' J. -RX vw X- -we A' - fX . iw vp . -EEE .lg 15 43771 5A X -122,1 37' ' , '7 -'Q' :AHA -W In Fm. 4 :XL-E: CQ l A ' 1' Af WA' 1 ' 'J F' ,X 1 M11 , A X . :Q . X ' fm A F-5 A Xg , K1 .15g,-ew :X XX A 1 LW . A F - -ew . A X X A. X A A ,f.+vW.f-,X5,.? - ?f, . L A . i f . F - Af T'Q5 ?1j? 's2 5322 -X Sa - X X if f- W --- ' ' 'Nf5:,1r 'f A-A GM'vg:uX-NWMXWX-..AT:-1-.-...--. ,X--XX X..?:Sf-3592 -A-fl'-M-FS: aa- me-K .f. . 5. FN 11 '--A-2 Y-1 J X' X--. ' -A-'JH 1.1-'-A-'----L-fm-. '4-11'-7'f::n ,:v-.----11,2-:,i,3::'? ., 1 ' '- ' A- ' - A . . ' ---:Q ,:....f .. :fs-amer i vw!-mir: Vrlfhifliifv' .Af---V.H:1'x1gg:i2gm.,f:e, A. ' '11 A ' -214, ,AA X ' wg'- ,...X gggf 'A ' ' .iIZ:.?f5A'5i532f'J2XE?f5 XA if ' V ,,f,,,, ,WH A -- 4- - ' TNQ f A '.-1' 1jQ'L'Af'A ' . -- v- af , TTZZLN, ' A ,,g.:- A 41 X X ,X ,, -A LU3:T7AN- g ,fF1jjA'L -Af1'f'T1 AAR? , FFT' X ' A -1VT1 ' ' Kid' SA 7 f f' Y f f-fXEXp3i,g,:gifg325,,1,,- gf?-?Xfdf'i'5Qv1.4c :A1g,,i Xgr ,, ,X ? ,M bn QB jif ,g 5' f'1'32H':1'ecMf5AL'X25jtfgAgHfgXgqi H - ' ' 1 I . I 2 ,LSA X, .K - -- ,fl X wffgagixui'-I 'I , ,ff F1'gA5.?,g 511, QQ, jg K X , X .aif'lW?i!JX 'HRX ' 'Af We :A f 5?J'E XXv-..,.X. A' gwdnaulv ,X1mQ.4,1,,,,,g,E2g5hXl W Hg? : 555-f Q xy, c.ueFr:cn-nl ff A, ' LAL, if '7' - I , X X' 'fi A 7fZ,X'L'X Beauty doth varnish age. wg, -Louels Labour Los! f'5ax353 V 575.5 , 1 f:'v,'.ix, K 1 . 3. .. f' A. M 24. iff- fx ax ,. EV X YRW 1 1xf'3f?'ik A Fa ,Q '1 A . aiu ' '3 . ,- 3E 5 ln . +32 SJ i f X -2743 I- 1753 T 1, 1936 A ,.. Ll Q, 'Sf 4 'lv 'gb We Nr ig fs ' VM Jw. ,yi 1 , 1 H M f 's5QaiX3ggl'. 'A - 1 gf, xigQ'vixi, -1491? -f-, x ,Q M,1,f,g, ' -V +'ii?i,1 x 13:'WiU1:,-'f,44ff, ,- ' iv'- 'a71'f:' f ' f2, 'ig' EW' ' :Q:iYgQ:Fff.T f EZ ,. Q95 :iv 1 sr: Y Zn, '11 4,5 l- 542 1 had f X .m'Q 34.f ,sf - 1-gggfgfi gpg . . H W' P55 1,4 . -' Y' :X 'NJA M ., .rx , , .F - -l i1-A-,-ff' f A 'V liaiif ,fem-f.l A:Qi.--V' . X - . vi H . .,. I X' , . f.t.1aQQ55?ffP, :' fe-S4'!SfiQn4w..1Jf':-' 1- 'i1f-,.j 1-,.1 r i3'.- '- ' A z - ,.,'-1+L -i ll'-'QX Q .- wagi- 'fi P, 12.31. fig.: .,A, 4- 1' v' H'-4 --153: s -,.- .lg......1E:::' 1' ,z-M-lf'--x-4,.,,l 4-:.:1:m:Vw:.g1:, M,,1 , -f r-v - - ma V 1,-. , Vg.. 3 V 3 Q f ,fp I-1? W .Img E512 V V15 V. . ...Y V. . ,. ' V f 'V 5- , ffl? Vi 1 ' ' 352 . ,. H .. V ,. 9.4 VV- V, A V , 'V :V ,V ,, ' ' ' li VV f'?Iy:4V?f' LXQ3ZV' sF'X'f + ' V V VV., yr: . .VVVVV WV V. ,VV E. V .AFV -1 A ,Q 'FN -94 ,g QL ff .42 vi .QE M! i .. NV' c V ' vw V f . 'A+' ' -2 Q. Tw .5nVV vig ,..fm1 1 iz M ,Q u . Vi, -Jw Vff Va' VJ' 37 '- ,f,f'Q3Ei3sx ff ' - . V- :JVQ-V 'Q '-as '-1 VV r' V-L 'V ,V V -VV. . 46 'V V 5 .VLVQU ' E 'V ' MW 4 gx,'R?3::::VR3RK y ' ' Q-sit ' ,. X 'way if. 'VA' V V. VV' B5 . V.. V . K V ,.,,.,.,.z,, 'm.. v 'gf .1 V . ph... ll NV, ,, 1 1 V 2.17.2 +44 .3 f, ' , VVf'gV .. '-V V-.TV N V151 ' ' W !fTPgV..V Q ., fm! ,if-,V YV' Vf V gflg?cL:'Z,g'5 - V . V. V. ---- .V Y, , , --:Q -:a,'-:'fsq,faa - . . ,VV vVV VV N ' 4 '. 5 ffl' of es- H1555 3' 'V - V' fi ul-F' X . fiiiisz 1-211. 332 ' if Vg 'gf Vg V' 3 4 ' 5 Z VV . 1 r . V Q Fi . V E 'iw if 2' .Q f .q, .f.':L9' :Wi 5,221 .2 if if 1.3 353 ' V g'5'L.ngg V 3735.331 2aF'5ff' ' f 1:-,. '1V'1V x A 5 V ff- V .V , V VI? V ' 3.?,ff3 V:V,,f1 . . 'x, L,'f 'xftlifi .Jax . V- , iii? Q FQ, 1, 4, .Nd-dr 5.5, 5 gi M-VX . V'VTFQ2i?9-Ql'VV'VQ' -' , ff l F - ' ' V .Vmifsf ff. Mm? XWQVQTV 7321 U V ww . '-- ' 4-QXV iw MQ VN V' ' ' f VV k.. ' ' - .VE -1,-V! VXTI Hai, x ' ' 5. .., V ' V ' SW' ' QT' Vt fYf 5'-V ' V '-fs' .1191 ?', - 'li DYSQQB' 'HR V rf' I- 5 ' I' I 1315153 VV V' A31-QVQ ff.-WV .' 'ii3iEl?5 'ffiw 1. ss Akai 2 NVVVS , 5V 7-V911 J 132 'agp-156514 ,--T .A f J 'Iff--'54 -1-V ' if fff'-:V 1 ,tVf'Vfe.1 Vi ,,' 'fzfS3V'v3cV 1 .V : ' 55133 1' P VE -1.5 C11 QV -253252 L' ff' ' , V- ' .,- . --:H , Sus: r: - 14.4, ' .' V, Vw: 'V-V.g:'Li1ijlH-J,,,V .V ', ,,- -, .V ' ' 5' jV Xe,-Ef f an-gg. . 'f,., , V'g?fV3R43-Um, - V B , .- ': 31fV V, 'Vg VV..- Qfimfag V W If V 4,,.r4.-V212 :HQ-2 f .f'v . V . V I 'V , .mg m X -N wg pf .V '-,, V , -A V V ,jx.:.,i,:: V' .V T ,-,gf . Y,-5 .1 , g V11'V 31,1-V 2. V 57:11-Ti3 HV,r' ,V f5f , f'.fff!VVL5f V '1'.?g:-fViV 'V g 5'- VV f 5255 : . V X-- ' V . .'3V M1.1'. f., ' f-V+'f V1 ' 'if ::,:' V ' V 'A . V R.. fm ., . 521 N - - Vf 1-1 QV' ' -V f V,2,:2- Elf. A f'qaV.4f:! if V. '. V gg 1' . V 7.-VfV mr: ., . L Q-A-V , . Vc,.VE---3 ,...V,. ' ,g,gkgwV .jg .gf V- - , sV V - 31- wiv 'V . 'xxsh F. , - 24 ' - '. - Vim . F-iff' - ' ' V 'N .r V V I -WI! -rj P5 ?J 'lin '.'i' Lx ' - 4. ' ' - n 'IVVV .' ..1Vhx fV ' V fi- V lf' .V -V V V- 5-5-: 'fi V 2 T iff'-i. l F if .V, ' V- F gi 5 5 VV., . T .52 1 .E'ie.1, . vf QV V 5 F'r'.V'!li, ggfffb i' 5 l ' - 1 ' ' V, , ,- 'JV ' 1.5. .ffl -' f, ' V ., ' :. ,Q ,- f V- Ve. Eb - . Q fqxvffl P 'SI-I ,gghw . Li 5 iikh V.'f.f, A ,ii 11: V 'V Ji V 12' V! -V as . ' if IG- , Lg az ...HV V Q-, , ,V V ug-.,.,.,g5.gVQg' , wif- , '-f9fm.,VL Vw V 'fx .- 3155 Vw V. V. ' '. ' V Q ' ' V 'V VV V V VV -V'f '1': 4 .1 fav. M. 5 . Q7 V '39 .' . X ' !w'L'.f,J 4V 'Er7l1Vp. , Q! fji'R'i,g ? gf-Q - 99445. i V.-. ,a . .V. VV,.,V,.V..V..V,,rV-VV:FfV.V V ,V.,V, ef . .. .f .23V ,.,a f. ,, .' ' V V v ,',:f.V m V I V, Vg ,VV1Lq,m5.f V , VV f ':'w-Agp. ,aa ' ffm ' .X HV F' 'QV f 47' Fil g'?'.i - ! L, fr 1QVV' Viky, , VV: ,VE F fvi -.. 3, .Vf3 Q5 V -4493? VVQEGV Vw-1-fifififf .SQA V' VV T 'MV .. V x fi . I U 'VV' V Vlgfff'-'SLK Iii f 4'.-flf' Lg. A 3 'V 'Hfi lhjfviffgii VV V 41 ' ,-V-1 Ss. V' -a-:V--4:1 V' -1 V.-'if f ' ' .l' va, .' r 1 V4 : H9 QV'-2' wp' i is 3, -:Qb4,q.w.:VL- V L .V A., V 55151. if ff,-VVi5g:.wgtyff2.fVV.,S - ., . V. gf i:,'..55fg2.1r-3?'ff5e' A '. . V 4 , V'. .V!':7i.-A . , ' 'L ' SI. 1!'.'m 3 -F .PGY -, V' 'Z , V V V ,- Tj' -A f' p V V' ff IV ' I : K ' , iz? i ' Hz: 45'-V. ,, E! 1 ' F I VL'-'jc' 'H'i'g' 1:35442 191 ' js-'I' . ffV .,V:V ' .ff 2 V .aaagw V V,.-1 VVLVA1-if frzv' V 'f 5 V':V.V.rg .Vw . ag . fa 45'-Vtaggn'-6-VV.. '. V V-,V S ..' ' ' 'Fav' VSVQQQVJVPB? - ' ' V 4134 I V V . V- .V: - 'V f .V I 'V V' ' J 2 EI VV :f..f-2. . y f Vw , 'il' :!1: 1.?'3j'V1f?.f55.s' ,V 5' EQ 1 WVfliwlg-Efi':i?Q-ffl-..'f ' , V . Exfififgfail 'f - A 'V 'f V3fi,fV. 'i 'i?fE'fTc?.? gl ' - 'E 'T 1 if Q V if V- ?: 5 Vf 1' if Vigil : A. 1 ' 'RV 'Qi' ,V ,f V ' Yi '.. -Vg. ,,, . A ,X l .4 I .V V:-,VK -V 3,. .,-Y. V, ... , :iii ., 325515 ' A VY' E 4 451 Q Q V'f'?f.VViQ,f,. V ' , V -S1 'le Qiffi f. i- 'Q ' Q 3, 1-'Q i VH :lj7VgVy1Z gi-'35 3, N V, ,Az .:f.7V:BfSVF g l 1 Aj? ,V QB. ' ' 5. HrjC.2g gf' f FEE' '11 , im.-,1.,- V- 'EV!Q3.,Qj'1', If Vi? JK. nf' 4 MV 1- ., .VM I T- 1-V V12 .1 if ..V iV 11, -:iff V 5 '1 'Sgr-V H' . .Vs-QV fl V -' V V ggxfmw :gf 1 ' I ,V ,'i,!f:V'.f'Vf if ,..Vf wwf V V- , 'Xa . .lf A V ' if TlE!:f'2.:Z- ' 'VF - V 'f '?'1sc..VVf2 '9 N - A , 'V V-' K VV' V, 'l 'V N 'V' f? ' +A' 22215 . V fF'-wV1ql- A W' V V 21:4--V f -Vlvwypf ' 'V ' 'jf-'Ti4,97:?E nc. ' -1 qi-V VV,,.gr-.5-1-.Q V5 3 V i , -. V67 J J' .I V .V. ,,, ,gg f' 'f ,V ,. . W H- . H V 4 VV V ' .V .V 'ff -.. s-bw 5 .1. v . V' ' 'Vw .VV V .V .4 g s? V 3 f'V . ff: 5,751 1 311 V f iw, V X -, A ' if V. V ' ' ,Q ' . 1 V+' .. ,,V . M ' x . 1 , f F., 1 - - V V . F ,pw ,V V V. VJJ mu.- Vg-, ' . f' :M :V V - - rf V fffw' ' fri! V .V V V V V V V V A - . 11: 511.1 5 3 'Vw was - VV V: VV V , V ' gg '.:VVv'v5 'ir V, ,' f.. I . 1 .V V kv. 1 . PV 'L -.- . 'f .25-V. .. 1' F36 ' V 5 715' ' I X .A x , 5 V, .. A 'J ' , V -HN ? 'VW f9.-'3Vv5e'eV.-- V V V' 1 'J'f-foil? N' ' -fi. ' A 'V . ' 51. ' ' V V :V f'f 'ii ' VV V . ww mf' . 1,-:', 'V V .r.'1V . 1.,-f,-1-1, . w .V QV 'V 'ig' Efp fiq.. Lf? 'V A ,' - V ' LYQ if ' V',g??f iQg35'V2!'v . . - 'V VV ' V V V. .V H. . I ' V ' 2 ' ff! . V ,E 1 . V V 2, 1 . nga--.QM 1. -if . . ?:fagV4?J HJ? - - 5 f 'QW V I-cn, .' .1 if V. ui' 1. V ', :zgfv-'.g,Eaf -1 -'V 2, ,..V5f 7. ,.g 'V V,V.- 'S ,-ings: L 2 if if 5- Wfri?-':9:Vg13-q eff 2 fi 1 ,,f f a V 'V 1' ,..,, Veg' Vain .' 1 ,, ' g?71.:Y V. 'Z' 41.5 9. .r. ,V f. V 'Mfgq VV,-Q-VV ,, , Y-uf U 'f.f,45e- .5 V. if im, . 1 13,2 ig? 3, 535. min W?i, Viw V .141 , BV., sf' ' 5-.Q :lim :Hi i.Vif -V ' Q' V ' T-N I V ZLPQJVHV- S 'Q 'V - V A ' . -Vg, .QVQSVXV .W-5,113,562 , ,4n ,f-..Va4fv1.,',, 'ff g .1-- MV' - V . 4 '5V:.5f' V .QF 13: H ff lb, :gif rw' -x:V..+5T, by -V , -,V, ,V . 'gi 5, 'V I'gj.4:,-j g : V ' :V'g7,.-' .37 g533Vj,f5i. 5 L 'f?LVg'-,f4.3'5xf?'V4T5:.h V': .' . gl 55.5 .,p1'1,'QIMA?, . . f 2 f .V V+. S2mVQfF1aV' . .'- 'QiV'P9k -'im g , ' f' .imzf V+ I-gqzig g31f1?f2ff5'f f' - V.,.g:V' ' . ' V -VV? ' sv ' L , QQ. .5V.,3' VV j V. M -V ' W . ' 'V ig, 2- V '. ., V V . . A '. f-V, '--., . V 6i'4'l I' 1 fa 'TT' Vi?ff1fE'55F ly4Q'V4f:5b,4iif'i:'2i3w'i.Mf?5-w...,lf.. , Q gn sum NLE F 'Q1a.g?:,V...VSf.lj1j35.V'LE2 .amxjl -VE Y, H .MQVV wV.ift..V . ' V. '-.-V A, -V. :V V.,n:5fV.,. V.. 1 . I ,n x Vx ' E gf fl ,R ' 'v K Q 1. J :IL 4. ek pl V fav ,pd f x . 7 , N W U ,qiqag , , X . . . .L . 7, L. .,. -. Gigi 1- v. .1 eager--qv -' xlibs, 2 I if I 's I A 'af 1232 1 li u is 5 H' ' I aw s it uv ,Il P-3 , , Y f , , I p its ,1 I Y 'N X 4. S. ..,-Ji There's a place and means for every man alive. A M ,-' v ' :G 4 X5 . 1'-x . ,- L Hx l Q , . 4 N2 1 1 . X V . 31, A' ',,4lfWQl 'l -in QfNQi,mfQ 13 '- 52935 'BDFLF -1, f f' m'33R2gjmQ.?i?:q rwuiqlfzvh: , My ,UM :Vg ,. igfgmy 2wf5g p l gp, :Q Y Yi is ' A 33 5L' Elnwf' f QW? - Aug' , I M .f 7 4 -1 1 Vfifzi- '1. 7ff' ?? i?r1 'qQ'E'lfqQ Z ,' IX X 'i.'v, 'f x-4s ,g-w fwqa?, ' 1af'+ww3,gwrifYw , 1 if N 6141 5 A x , E ,, v.5g.7-51 , 731,-rn: h :I y 2 1 M, V I ,,,,,3,1f , v, u All's KVeIl than Ends 'NVQ-II I ll ,V , ' -141 iv ' ' 1 . - AW, 3 . fa ' L jig N A e x, .fix-.A f .w--A,., 1 uw, 29.-,7 - ' :gp ' Q-fx ., ...g:1sv. ' L ' 1 Ugghflffsi. . -' L,Nf1.2,- , .4-fi 1 .wJ,.ArIfj,. 'iffy Jlvivf 151- L5 3, 'QL ' -YJ' I' YI' 'lf ' 5 '34 .N IJ. .. J 'V- -- :Z , .. f. J v 5. QA, r' 9- x - 35, ?.ifg'c ' ,f VJ? v'Q ' f V I 1 'H V . -- f -' 5,353 'F 3':5'-?im5LxY ' f . Q - . x TKT? ag -H - ' -iii' - ' ' . f 5, .. 'IS mi' C , -kv N?-.F -A iff . V , - 4sN?'Ef? H 5 . 'H' 1 ' Q' if Tiff 'ru V - ,.si?f7SfEf? . - -Af.. ' . VV f 2351311 2 . ffxwf' as fl' ' iff .N-1 , aiu- -5 N. R 4 'Q-, ,- .. ,q ,Uv . -3 ,,-. ,.H,QV-54 V.. . -,.- .1 . . .,-7'-. - .V 5'-2 , -' gzzefi, ,- .Q .-,. ...J xx Xp. - 1. , , .- 3-f. V,-...J,,-1,-.g ,I A -5 ,- , .: ---2 f .5 -feitg-fV.p A 5- .V sw 33.-, . f . 1 -1vf:..r f '. .- ' 1 - - -'if-74ZqVi,:s'a- .V .V 5 .ff 1,JJ1:.5gf3'???:-Q43 ' y f ,-f' -2: ' V - ' x , V - --.ff.----f'f1.fV- ' . , . . 5' - - V - . '- . '- 5-1: 'E' '3'f3 wz sig 2 .P 'S' 3 2 H' X-K -Fw ' -51 - ' Iii: 5 ez-':'7e1'fg,f , ' . ,- 5 -, . , Q., :N -al A XV :gf , . ,ff -'L V 5241-if - ,' fgigfif V A ' 'S?'WL'VCE'i'I r 5 7A fi ' gi- x 3 A S- -A ' ' :Iv 'N , .. 'H 'VP 1 3 '- , 'ff 1-J as HL --..rSiSA.f- 71- 1, 9? ' ,fr 1' ., ' fa - ...JLE 'wfgqi QiF fti1ff, 'RT YYLTQ . 1 - 52 ' J , , iw' ..--faq.,-i?p,, if V wifi, ' .gp s 5-3 -. - . f . Q - -- .-WL -x-rzsg' ir' Vw- VV - rid- 1 A 4 . , 2 - .L-4. vgyie,-e,++,5Lf -9 gl- . ,a uis-an LV gy-sea A ,V . .1 ---., -.. mf' V , -,. ,. . V figi q-iw. -fl -'V ..93f,-v - 't .IV V f . A - if . 4-:-in 1 .Q5!V,ii f , H r-A4 J ff--Aux ej ' ,K -L1-.' 3-1-,V .. A I, L. -,J -VJ J. , ,L , . .,q,. .yr ., 'W 3' f' 1?-F-.r..-+' . N 4- - V' -.-..V1-a. .L- .f 1 .4- ' 3 1, - xiii! . .. :fa k If if gy mf? if 314 Wa. K 5 .- l--I ' 1.9 A. ro A -. ii, 'K ik fx' L. 'I .ax JR J '..A . 'E A W an if sf .fha X I ,. ,1Z'f2 I J .gf .1-,, -25,1 ,wQf-JF' V- fir- rr xv... msg. ,- Lit :gig 1 F -11564 1.-1 .4 ,. 'vf 1431,-'2-J 1, 4 T. ...W Ewifh-,:, .. . ji: -'5-.' -2:-.ia S1 4 1 5? w, Y N Us., FJ: . , 11 - .555 -5 Lk . F,-'f . 1 . 5125- iff EQ En ix - X qc. , ff' .- , hz - 1 .fr AWEVV1 2 ' N., fy It-. JA? '-' ' I V. E .H 5. ,, if I 7 I - P . V K ,-5, L if ,S O Qovsxfif' 111 P' sm- ,wp El: ig ,.. V-Q. 1- ., -1. '-V tai? -.W Te: -Q ' 2 7 .,,. wiv., . ., ,.,,. .. Vx, 'xxx' A , fr -.37 I, 45' . Vw- 3 -1 - -, 3-T' . . .... .- . Q- , - A f . wp... . Q- 1 -F H :,, .E-if ff ' K 53' Yi-.1 .-2525 ' - 3 Hi' Q ' .- 1. x 3-fig .s:, . -. if ff'-Sfzifaiif-f V rf. --. V is 4,3 5 3' 1 'f xy: -5 . , I Q? ' . -1 gf 31? f .VV ig 1 iiiff '-'ff T'-WP: J f - 1 w 1 - :V.' - . .as -' Sf- . - ig 7 . , a '.fj.,,' QEf fl - 1 5 .F . Tj-, ff U ,fla w - H , .df- 'Q 33 ,5 rg 75. if V- V . -- ' '-1 : Fi, ' V. f F ?' M -- . '- 5 X ' ' ' 57, Y. -if S L , ., - - .. V- 43- .- 51- .-.er -' 1. ' :Zin e ,gn lf. Qz 5- 2 Q. gr? 432 5 - :gi-f-Y - , f'?1 'I sf V315 -2' 5 . X' .1 X X .ff 4 . ,-.1 TE K - ' 'iiai .7,.- ,.- ' -. 5. it 1 , jg. gi,-. 5--Q: N N 'L L A ' . f' .F . 1 ig? .isiii h fa .'-H G .gg . V - '-2 L'.4f-'-' - ,il..V.... a - . ' m- -11 A-' - g.-V15 1, z -2. -'4 -. J' . We -- - Rafi, - x' ' -15--fgft Sf' -' . gl -'39 V 3.9 Ng. .' -f ,2,,5:u1. 55 A '- 1 0 .' . im: -1 A- .- -- -5 ' 221 , Z H..-Ez. g --,pf-p .f'j,.g: 5 ,X ,,.'-f.-.gf - w - . - 4 -1:-.sv-2 -. .s'.25..+ . 534 . ' I ' I-N '- '. - ' E I-'I --V ., W T ' . 2. -' - ilffw. '- ' - --gf?-5-' .-1.6. we .-fxgf qe ,Q f 'Q ' 'f f f.. LEE, - 'f-WL. 4? -f' -Q 1 , I -V f' ' .- ,. g 5 :B ' s .-new 12-i , -. -3 ,, X , -.,, l . v . flvig- 5 3- S- 1-Q, QU . lnlgigg- - H134 f A' f ' P '- 'Q ' T' f ' f 1 , ..,, g ., x. , , . .VN , ' fl- V? 55,35 . g 1. f ' V N' I f ' 5 .V - 5726.5 - - 'J-in :.1f. V, 'Jan-Ev 5. 'f r Q 'Af 5' v Y Y' .. .-..., - , 4 x.. , . 1-1. - 34:11, -:HG , W gi. y 4 3- . ,1 'buf ,V-. V rgqtf ., f , Hgh ' '.-ilu -, 3 ' r Ii' I N is 5' 3 e f- 5:92 gp- - , Y 434 . -f. -' :H K-at .L 3 nfs-s+.Z. -,H - ' ?? 1..5. .q if L55-1 19- 33' ' ti- 'fi' ' .5 J - - - V f f - . 234251: 55134 1... . gn-Qfj 21 ,.g V -V7 M ' . . 'r 1 Lip 'J f- r 4 , 'xg ffffif' 15- 55,5 ' We-.17 ' f T- 3. V. xg ' ci tt' 'TQ . L' - F- '- if' - 2 ,ink ' , f ' 3 'S E nf-,V 3 I ' ff? - -'-sw -. .. sV'f-. .2-, f - fa., I .cl ,g,, 'f-gt: .4 ,3 :L ,f 1, ,aww 1 -L . , 1 , f V .Q.:::f.,. 1' 1 '- hy- .. 4: xl 1 3 1. 'J .1 1 f 1' 1 if X QV I. .11 3 xg . -3, -4, .. - VW- , 1 . 11.3 -r 1 w f 9 g A 1. 1 .gf 1' 4 ff 6-3. - sv if . F 21 W ' . X 5 . V A ' , .5 WFS- A l J , . I4 J 1. , K.. :gg K ' 3-,Q ., 'E' 1.-5.13 .. 5 ,' - - 'S' 4: pq F' 1 R .gig .gr--e 1, .: '!w ' ' ll-.L :fig Q2 'Q 'V I fuk ' iv il :M '23 'p.fJ'! .1 -3-.1 .5 V , x z , 1 g 1, I . ' --.f-1556:-Z-L .. . -- rf ff, 5211? -X - A 1. 1 1 ' 1 -fl . , .F ..-.-- -- - 1 14,-,,V. h :..:-,,v je'. All f '3 -?5-f- V1 fi, if ff? 3 ,E 5. . .. 3- , sf.. - 1... .fa--Ks Y 1 ,X , rg . I X ,v A G, . , 1-K wg Q 'fi---' Li- ' ' -. . '.. HW 1 .- 5 -. ff ff -1 f - ,f . , 1 ' ' .. if-F1 J e W Q 31 1 H 7 Q, 5 . -553 f 4 V.,- P 53, 1 1 f V ' , fiiesl .-. V , I- I. :.': 1 f g, Y 1 1-,if-e , . 1-fx .ig :. - . -f' 5 3 f 'ff ' L ' ' -2 N mf' 'Wu E52 Hi! ' .ff-.-Vf'. F- -' qi Wifi, 7 L ' ,Z f 1 4 4 'a fdhr ' ,V 2- e.p:,,.- ctr- 5 .,-gn,---f . -r , z I -1. J . :,: ..ef. , - -1- ,ad 1 '- vi-'-. q'1,'f'.-5 ,ef -' 4 A L' if is 4' .3 -Q , 3 f T - 5 4 .- -as - . Q... -- 1. - :JE - If .5 2 V Q - Q f . S- . f. 'J r A 3. 1r Ti?55i1Kq- . ,. -A T45-' iff ' ' f J fl' f 5 ' 5- ' 1 L' r 3 . . .,.. ., , , , . Q .. . 231' , 5-w f , Q f , , .. F. -a1.- , Q.. 1 rm-1. - u-.-.ws.:.-',- -W ,Ia Q , .5 2 .3 Zpjij U :ff 5 QF'- nqgr 5 19- '. F . . . . -,-..,-25 .-:iii-. -.Li QE, ..,5,:i4 ,QI ,'f-:-..L5'i-.:-- -. --liL35:'-- tjj- '- M ' . f N h 2:3 g -- V 5 . -f-- .Q .-.-3:,1gL..g- g:gg5ii3g,.,.,gN W - .V V - .1 ' ., .. ' - --ff-0'.., , . 'M'--r' -.JFK-'I ---...z-...E-'Z'-Z1:aG!r:ff fmt'-wh.-.,, ' ,.-f.aa-fs4g22- --',- - 4 ..,,, ---'f 4v--T-3-E5-G51-:-4-saf. --. J, 'f ,, A I , 112157 ----555:15- : ,.,3N5,:L,.:g:-4-liar fgi-2-4.-JL-n..... , , r ,. , I fneq ally ,- ,A .-:- ,tn-fs-V--gr:-3 ., .. .----,..::-- .V-1 ...,.... , .--.1 .am .. ,N N V lllffeeucnrnl 1 - . ?1:T5I-j'f.f.. --T! ' --1--'37 ' --fd -' ' - . ... .. --ff:-the -1 . ' ff- :fb -- V - - H -'Z'f9'-2f1. '5 hi37----4 ' ..-.i1.L?'C.l 'e ' -- T x , g . ..' gr' , ,, ' ., 'i IZ..-- . ,'- :.' ' . .- ' .,- V - '4f E- 'FX'1711--1-JSI-'5r'.z.'-n'-:ni .v-N. '4- ' ,, ..-Vai-1':. .5 ,,Y 4 -.-59. ,,,,Q:f, . ki- . 5 Q .A N,,,,,.--- H , ..-.1:::a+?.V:1r:f'- ,V -..!.5., I . , -- ..,,. -- 0. H- 'C...,, ..-N. - -- - fm -' - - V . M if:--1... ., .. ig.. -I ..,, .....-Mf r 1 Animbiiifx Y ,,K,,,,Q1..' -1..f.shV- z QQ, , ' ' ,,,r,-.-,, K -0 -:ft -V- 4 -4-:-f-5,---, V -M1-1- i 'ff-if-an-, W... - ,, . -Q., -Ln... , '-' - '.--g.-:- 4,4 M... .Si qt, ' ,Nl ' fn ., , ww?- .run 4. - .5 H. ,Q Q mls 1egm:r1'g , what a thzng Lf zsl. I Q! bug . Q-' Q ' Q, A.. - s ' lgffdmfng .of wh?-.gfgfeyn ll VL-' fn'-'i'v. an Q 'V ' .V Tgi, -A ug, 1 , .- N , ,I K .r -9. Y. s ' 43 V1 Q' '- 4' 1' ,iv ,,. .52- 4' A ii! . ,N . u , ' V ,rt .. - 42 , Q7 Q 'sg 1 '.ff P. 'L-' 1 ,, .4 I I F .qt V N 1 f 4 1 V! E m X' ,,, .D -Q - X 4 1 ga S waits ,. 1 .-' ' ' . li H 1 : ' 43:2 .V 0 1 Q' -1 ,ff 4 W Q ' M n 'wp :J -mf wmmwuumn nmxwun-n ADMINISTRATION G, BROMLEY OXNAM. D. D,. LL. D. The President i HE greatest contribution of President Oxnam to DePauw can not be i measured in terms of his specific accomplishments, great even as they are. ' It is true that under his administration the scholastic standard has been raised, an extensive building program put under way, great additions made to our endowment, and many other definite advances made. These would be futile, however, without his greatest contribution-the revitalizing of the DePauw spirit. The character of President Oxnam is vibrant with energy, a fighting energy which has transformed the half-dormant spirit which he found here two years ago into the living, moving spirit of the new DePauw. Eighleen DEPAUW UNIVERSITY GREENCASYLE INDMNA off,-1 ef -,-L v f.gf,Qgf,f QAL4 dwjfjgzffahw. WWW WiZW Wfflil' 7 7' 'W JM MW-ww LX W .da , Wwwdg JZ zrfifdf if Qzffziizifv W WQWzZ5WM AW 4 Q5-fwiff af-W Z ZZ V'jZffwWmfM,fff fZ:Z gf,f:,,?QfZ'QhZ'f'Wf Administration T the head of the administration of DePauw univer- W sity stands President G. Bromley Oxnam, who has V Q now completed his second year in that capacity. He. together with the Board of Trustees, formulates the basic policies of the University: and his is the task of cor- relating the various departments through which these poli- cies are administered. Both in the formulation of wise progressive policies. and in their capable and energetic ad- ministration, President Oxnam has achieved a remarkable success. Dr. H. B. Longden, Vice-President of the University and Director of the Edward Rector Scholarship Founda- tion, is known as the personiication of the spirit of De- Pauw. He deserves this distinction for many reasons. but the chief of them is that he has never allowed years to make him old. He draws the wisdom of ripe experience from the past. but he does not live in the glory of a former day. He lives in the present and hopes for the future. For over half a century, DePauw students have loved him for what he is and honored him for what he has done. No one else in the administrative system is beset by so great a number of different duties as is the Registrar. Miss Vera Wortli. The highest tribute that can be paid Miss Worth is the fact that in spite of all the nerve-rack- ing detail with which her oflice must deal, no position in the University is more capably handled than that of the Registrar. Mr. Harold Robbins, who was promoted from As- sistant Treasurer to Treasurer upon the resignation of Dr. S. B. Towne at the end of last year. has achieved a com- plete success during his Iirst year in his new capacity. His position is a vitally important one, and he has proved him- self fully capable to sustain the reputation for absolute efficiency which belongs to the oflice of Treasurer. This year has seen the establishment of a new office of administration, namely, that of Comptroller. Dr. By- ron H. Wilson, who is qualined by many years of experi- ence in the field of religious administration. has served his first year in this capacity. The great increase of endow- ment, plus the efficient administration of the funds of the University, are ample evidence of his success. Twenty Deans F all the ofiices of the University, none have such wide discretionary powers as do the ofices of the deans. and none have such power to aid or hinder cooperation between the administration and the student body. DePauw is indeed fortunate in having deans so adept at carrying out the best interests of the University with so little friction: this feat is to be attributed chiefly to their fundamental understanding of the individual stu- dent, and their sympathetic treatment of each case. For over half a century, Dr. Post, who was made Dean Emeritus at the close of last year, has devoted his sincerest efforts to the advancement of DePauw. He can look with pride today upon what his- work has done in aiding DePauw to reach her present status among the uni- versities of America. Dr. Blanchard, who has given twenty-nine years of his life to the service of the University, is now in his third year as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He perhaps works harder at his job than any other man at DePauw, and his utter devotion to the best interests of the University constitute a real contribution to the development of a greater DePauw. Dean Dirks. in his four years in the very important oHice of Dean of Men, has won the esteem of the student body by his insight into the problems he is called upon to handle, and by the firm yet considerate manner in which he deals with them. Everyone who comes in contact with Dean Dirks finds in him a sympathy and friendliness which is in itself the solution to many difficulties. The ollice of Dean of Women is a very important one at DePauw, and the University was indeed fortunate in securing Dean Beroth to serve in that capacity during the absence of Dean Alvord this year. Dean Beroth has very capably administered her duties, and the tradition of considerate but undeviating firmness associated with her oflice has been fully upheld. Dr. McCutchan, Dean of the School of Music, is one of the outstanding musical leaders of the day. Under his leadership, the DePauw School of Music has become known as one of the Hnest in the country. and it is safe to say that without'his strong and energetic administration, no such outstanding success could have been attained. Twenty-one L. Twenty-two FACULTY JOHN J. ALBRIGHT. assistant professor B. S., College of Wooster, 1917: Captain U. S. A.: Military science RUSSELL ALEXANDER, publicity director A. B.. DePauw university MARGUERITE ANDRADE, instructor A. M., Yale university, 1922: Erench GUSTAVE O. ARLT. assistant professor A. M. University of Chicago, 1929: German XVILLIAM C. ARNOLD, asst. professor NI. S., University of Chicago. 1923: Mathematics RODNEY W. BABCOCK. professor Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. 192-l: Mathematics GRACE BARKLEY. assistant professor Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1926: Botany EDWARD R. BARTLETT. professor D. D., Iowa Wesleyan university, 1926: Religious education CLAORA E. BELL, instructor A. M.. Ohio Vtfesleyan university, 1928: Speech RACHEL BENTON. instructor A. B., DePauw university, 1925: Physical education E, M. BERNSTEIN, instructor A. M., Harvard university, 1928: Economics first Semester, 1929- 19301 GEORGE L. BIRD, instructor A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1924: English composition VJILLIAM M. BLANCI-IARD, professor Ph. D., Johns Hopkins university, 1900: Chemistry EDNA T. BOWLES Mus, Bac.. Oberlin Conservatory of ' Music, 1927: Instructor in singing EARL C. BOWMAN, associate professor, Ph. D.. Ohio State university, 1928: Education C. BUCHHEIT, instructor A. B., Lake Forest college, 1914: Track coach WALTER E. BUNDY, professor Ph. D., Boston university, 1921: English Bible VIRGINIA BYERS John Herron Art Institute: Assistant instructor in public school art A. E. CALDWELL, professor A. M.. Colby college, 1894: English literature LUCILE CALVERT, instructor A. M.. Northwestern university, 1929: Speech VJILLIAM W. CARSON. professor Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin, 1914: History and political science. MARCUS CHADWICK, instructor A. B., University of Michigan. 1918: Romance languages J. H. COMSTOCK. assistant professor M. S., Ohio university, 1914: Captain. U. S. A.. Military science A. XX . CRANDALL, associate professor Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania. 1928: History JARVIS C. DAVIS. assistant professor A. M.. University of Chicago. 1926: English literature MILDRED DIMMICK, assistant professor A. M., University of Illinois, 1920: Romance languages LEirst semester. 1929-19305 JULIA ALICE DRULY Leschetizky school. Vienna: Professor of pianoforte LISGAR R. ECKART. professor Ph. D., Boston university. 1911: Philosophy P. G. EVANS, assistant professor Ph. D.. University of Illinois. 1929: Romance languages l.l.OYD B. GALE, associate professor A. M.. Middlebury college, 1924: English composition MARGARET E. GILLMORE. assislant librarian HARRY B. GOUGH, professor A. M., Northwestern university, 1911: Speech ' B. H. GRAVE. professor Ph. D., Johns Hopkins university. 1910: Zoology, HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF, GSSO. prof. A. M., Boston university, 1925: Mathematics M. H. GRIEFITTS, instructor A. M.. University of Michigan. 1926: German MARX' GLENN HAMILTON. instructor A. B.. DePauw university, 1924: English composition A. VIRGINIA HARLOW, asst. professor A. M., University of California. 1923: English composition CLEVELAND P. HICKMAN, asso. prof. Ph. D.. Princeton university, 1928: Zoology CARRO1. D. HILDEBRAND, USSI. prof. Ph. D.. Boston university, 1929: Philosophy JEROME C. HIXSON, assistant professor A. M.. Allegheny college, 1923: English composition , M. SIMPSON HUFFERD, asst. professor . M. S., University of Iowa, 1919: Physics . RALPH VJ. HUEEERED, professor Ph. D.. University of Illinois. 1920: Chemistry Twenty- three D. HE W. 1 ER WILLIAM A. HUGGARD. ussociuze professor A. M.. Middlebury college, 1923: English composition WILLIAM L. HUGHES, professor A, M., Columbia university, 192-lr: Physical education, football coach LESTER M. JONES, professor Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1927, Sociology W, KENT. ussislunl professor B, S., Michigan State college, 1919: Lieutenant. U, S. A., Military science MINNA MAE KERN, professor A. M.. DePauw university, 1924: German HENRY KOLLING Mus. Bac.. University of Nebraska, 1924: Instructor in pianoforte STEPHEN A. LARRABEE, instructor A. M., University of Michigan, 1929: English literature ROWLAND LEACH Mus. Bac., Yale university, 1910: Professor of violin, harmony, and ensemble DOROTHY LOCKE Mus. Bac, DePauw university: Instructor in voice and pianoforle NRI' B. LONC-DEN. professor LL. D,, DePauw university, 1924: German MARY LOUISE Loop, inslruclor A. B., DePauw university, 1928: Zoology MARJORIE LOWER Mus. Bac., Illinois Wesleyan univer- sity, 1928: Instructor in piano- forte VERNON LYTLE, professor Ph. D.. Yale university, 1927: Psychology GEORGE B. MANHART. professor Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, V 19231 History VJ. STANLEY MARTIN, instructor A. M,, Princeton university, 1928: Romance languages ROBERT GUY MCCUTCIIAN Mus, Doc., Simpson college. 1927: Profes- sor of singing and history of music B. B. MCMAI-ION, professor A. B.. DePauw university, 1915: Captain U. S. A., Military science VJARREN C. NIIDDLETON, GSSI. pl'Of. Ph. D., Yale university, 1929: Psychology MINA E. MILLS, assrslant professor A. M., Boston university, 1920: Comparative literature ' WALDO F. MITCHELL, professor Ph. D.. University of Chicago, 1922: Economics DONOVAN C. MOFFETT, instructor A. B., DePauw university. 1922: Basketball coach Ttuenly-four J. P. NAYLOR. professor emeritus M. S., Indiana university, 1884: Physics RAYMOND NEAL, instructor Football coach NVII.I.IAM A. NEISWANC-ER, usst. prof, A. M., Columbia university, 1923: Economics EDWIN B. NICHOLS, professor A. M.. 1-Iarvard university. 1901: Romance languages ANNA E. OLMSTEAD, assistant professor A. M., Vassar college, 1917: Romance languages RUTH I.. OWENS Indiana State Normal college, 1927: Instructor in public school art CHARLES W. PEARSON New England Conservatory of Music, 1925: Professor of singing J. THOMAS Peotow. instructor M. S., Rutgers university, 1926: Chemistry RAYMOND W. PENCE, professor A. M.. Ohio State university. 1906: English composition COHEN G. PIERSON, assistant professor A. M.. University of Illinois, 1924: History EDWIN POST. professor . Ph. D., Dickinson college, 1884: Latin ELIZABETH M. PROUD, professor B. S.. Vvlisconsin unversity, 1923: Home economics CATHERINE RIGGS, assistant professor B. S., University of Minnesota. 1922: Physical education RUTH E. ROBERTSON, asst. professor A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1923: Latin HEROLD T. Ross, assistant professor A. M., Columbia university. 1924: Speech MILDRED RUTLEDGE DePauw School of Music, 1899: Instructor in pianoforte. kindergarten. and normal methods LELAND I.. SAGE. instructor A. M., University of Illinois. 1928: History MARGARET P. SAGE Mus. Bac.,DePauw university. 1921: Instructor in singing XV. E. SEARCH, assistant professor B, P. E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. college. 1916: Physical education DADE B. SHEARER, professor A. M.. DePauw university. 191-l: Latin I VERNON W. SHEFEIELD Nius. Bac.. Simpson college. 1922: A. B.. 1926: Professor of piano- forte 'I2wt:r7Iy- live Twenty -six ERNEST R. SMITH, professor A. M., Oberlin college, 1919: Geology ORRIN H. SMITH, professor Ph. D., University of Illinois. 1917: Physics GEORGE E. SMOCK, instructor A. M., University Of Chicago, 19281 English composition JUDITH SOLLENBERGER, instructor A. M., University of Illinois, 1923: English composition RUFUS T. STEPHENSON, professor Ph. D., Leland Stanford university. 1909: Greek A HIRAM A. STOUT, instructor Diploma, Oxford university. 1928: Political science MARTHA TAYLOR. instructor B. S., University of Minnesota, 1922: Physical education WILLIAM A. TELFER, assistant professor A. M., Indiana university, 1916: A. B., Oxford, 1925: English literature FRANKLIN V. THOMAS, instructor A. M., Indiana university, l929z Romance languages VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Mus. Bac., Harvard university, 1910: F. A, G. O.: Professor of organ and composition FRANCIS C. TILDEN, professor A. M., Harvard university, 1899: Comparative literature LAUREL H. TURK, instructor A. M., University of Kansas, 1926: Romance languages KENNETH UMELEET Mus. Bac., Oberlin Conservatory, 1925: Instructor in public school music HARRY W. VOLTMER, associate professor Ph. D.. State University of Iowa, 1926: Political science FRANCIS VREELAND, USSI. prof. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1929: Sociology ELSIE W. WALDOW, instructor A. M.. Northwestern university, 1928: English composition LOUISE PALMER WALKER Curtis Institute of Music: Instructor in violin ELEANOR H. WHITTINGHILL, instr. M. S. University of Wisconsin. 1926: Home economics ROBERT E. WILLIANIS, associate professor A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1921: Speech TRUMAN Ci. YUNCKER, professor Ph. D.. University of Illinois, 1919: Botany HAROLD M. ZINK, associate professor Ph. D.. Harvard university. 1926: Political science The Trustees Roy O. Vvlest. president Henry H. Hornbrook. secretary John Bain Charles H. Barnaby lra B. Blackstock Will A. Cavin Ralph Gwinn John H. Harrison Edwin H. Hughes Francis J. McConnell Clement Studebaker Jr. George Switzer Kenneth C. Hogate Charles XV. Jewett N James M. Ogden XVilliam H. Adams Edgar Blake ' H. C. Clippinger John VJ. Emison R ' O. XXVI' Ol H' Ered Hate C. C. Hull W. B. Gutelius Frank C. Evans J. XV. McEall Freeland A. Hall l.. J. Harwood David H. Whitcomb ' Charles H. Neff Edward l-. Morgan C. W. Beecher Marion B. Stults J. E. Neff Pi. B. Cline William E. Carpenter D. P. Simison When the founders and benefactors of DePauw university are mentioned. the Trustees, l suspect. do not have the large consideration that they deserve. The success of the institution both educationally and materially has been more largely due to them than to any other body however large. The personnel of the body has been outstanding from the beginning. made up of the prominent men of the state and nation. One is led to wonder that so early, with such small beginnings. men of such prominence were willing to join their fortunes with that of the University. ln addition to many men of large business inter- ests. there have been eight bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church. two members of the Presidents cabinet. one Vice-president of the United States. two United States senators. three governors of the State. two lieutenant-governors. the attorney-general of Indiana: and many bank presidents, judges. editors of prominent papers. educators. and men of letters, There are three sources from which the University might reasonably look for its endowment and material equipment: the great church with its millions of members and money: from the fifteen or more thousands of graduates and former students: and from its Board of Trustees never numbering at any time more than thirty-four. The remarkable almost startling fact is that at least seventy-five per cent of all the assets of the University came from this small group-the Board of Trustees. The debt of gratitude that is owed to the Board of Trustees and to its president. lVlr. Roy O. West. former Secretary of the lnterior. is hard to ade- quately estimate, and will be difficult to pay. -Henry B. Longden Ttuenly f seven Franklin P. Cole Mary Elizabeth Briggs Cora Ewan Frederick C. Robbins Prvszdmt Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Student Council HE STUDENT COUNCIL serves to bring the' student body and thc administration into closer sympathy, and to bring about a greater degree of cooperation between them. It is composed of four elective officers. the presidents of the three upper classes, the editor of The DePauw, an athletic representative, a representative of A. W. S., and a representative of Y. W. C. A. This year Franklin P. Cole has served as president, and Mary Elizabeth Briggs as vice-president. Cora Ewan and Fred Robbins were secretary and treasurer respectively. Angus Cameron, senior: Fred Wueliing, junior: and Thoburn Wiant and Wayne Ratclife. sophomores. represented the various classes. Charles Stunkel was athletic representative: while Guernsey Van Riper. editor of The DePauw, was ex-oflicio member of the council. Mary Louise Wellenreiter and Dorothy Rutter represented A. W. S. and Y. W. C. A. respectively. STUDENT COUNCIL ' Twenty -eight SENIORS 14 ., 1 We X- hx 'X 'fr K ,QV X Y A ,4 xx! 6 Il 3 I Wm 5 W ' A ,fig I I Ii ' ills' J 1 , I Q ' Q I JJ f'.-I 1 5 L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ANGUS CAMERON H.. ff..i.f...,,,..,,,,, President LOUISE FREELAND .A ,...,,. -L- Vice-President KELSO ELLIOTT afar. ,f.O ----a --- Treasurer ELIZABETH JANE MCNUTT ,,,, .,,, S ecrefary Class History S C YITH the departure of the seniors at grad- uation will come vacancies on the DePauw campus difficult to fill. Through its fresh- man year the class was guided by Robert Kimberlin and George Obear, presidents: Rachel Gould and Fae Houston, vice-presidents: Marjorie Lovell and Norma Jo Davidson. secretaries: and Don Menke and Avery Shepherd. treasurers. This class orga- nized the first Freshman Council. The scrap that year was lost to the sophomores. The following Old Gold day, however, the class of '30 defeated the freshmen. James Campbell acted as captain, a post held the preceding year by James Butler. For class garb the men wore old gold shirts with black numerals, and the women, red scarfs. Soph- omore presidents were James Royer and Clair Hull: Virginia Hudson and Margaret Luke were vice- presidents: Mary Elizabeth Briggs and Madeline Findley, secretaries: and John Little and Howard Petersen, treasurers. On May day Lucy Mae Roelle was selected to wear the class ring during the coming year. The second and busier half of their college days began with Floyd Call as junior president: Helen Hill, vice-president: Mary Louise Wellenreiter, secretary: and Thomas Anderson, treasurer. Re- peating their sophomore Old Gold day victory, the class won the senior-junior football game. Plaid lined corduroy jackets were the garb. The group of senior oflicers has brought the class most creditably through its final year. Emma Jean Burke has worn the senior ring. On Old Gold day the class once more won the senior-junior foot- ball game, and the men first appeared in the tradi- tional senior cords, and the women in bronze colored berets. The class of '30 has excelled in scholarship. It has been active in athletics, journalism, dramatics, and social affairs. It has fulfilled the promise which it showed on its coming to DePauw. Thirly HELEN ABNEY Browmuood, Texas English Literature KKF: Howard Payne 115 125. EDGAR lvl. ADAMS Cll'r1!Of2 Chemistry AX: CDMA: Chemistry club: Science club: Symphony orchestra 11.7 125 135 145: Rector scholar. JAMES LEO AIKMAN Dam! History M.H.A.: JPBKL History club: The DePauw 125: Press club: Mirage staff 135: Rector scholar, MADELINE ALIG Indianapolis Home Economics KA: Western college 113 125: Home Eco- nomics club. HARDEE ALLEN Hobart History M.H.A.: QBK: History club. J. PERCIVAL ALLENA Greencastle German ' BSU: Cosmopolitan club: Der Deutsche Bund. president 143: Band 1lJ 121: Glee club: Messiah : Geneva Award: Rector scholar. THOMAS ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois English Bible AKE: Scabbard and Blade: Class treasurer 135: Moan-On Revue : Cadet lst Lt.. R. O. T. C. BLYTHE ARCHIBALD Morocco Public School Music AXS2: MGIDE: May day committee 125: May day cast 12j: lVlessiah : Carmen : Mirage stall 135. NORMAN N. BAE-COCK Indianapolis Physics AXA: KTK: Scabbard and Blade: Blue Key: Science club: Committee on Student Affairs 147: Rifle 143: Baseball 117 123 13j, cap- tain 14j: Cadet Capt., R. O. T. C.: Rector scholar, ' DOROTHY ELLEN BARR Bicknell Piano - AOII: MIIJE, president 143 1 A.W.S. boarcl13J . Thirty-one QLGA BARTELSON Oxford Voice MQIDE: University choir: Pinafore : I-lulda of Holland . DONALD E. BAILEY KOIZOFHO Sociology B9l'I: Epsilon Epsilon: Debate ill ill: Toynbee: Religious Education club: Oxford club: Rector scholar. HARRY P. BAILEY Indianapolis Economics ilu!-T: Brooklyn club: Artus cluh, lVlARY A. BAKER NOblGSL7fflE English Composition KHP: 9242: Western college fllg The DePauw 125 131 I-ll: Yellow Crab KZD: Tusitala: Latin club. MARX' EDITH BAKER Orleans English Literature JAMES E. BALES lVr'nchester Latin lVl.H.A,: Epsilon Epsilon: Latin club: Edu- cation club: Rector scholar. JOHN R, BARNES llfinchesrer Political Science ' CPFA: QMA: Political Science club: Cilee club 125 433: Symphony orchestra KD. MINNA MAE BARTLEY Greencastle English Composition Butler university ill. MARY ELIZABETH BEATTY Jackson, Michigan Comparative Literature AFA: W.S.A. l3lZ Rifle club lll UD. BURLEY V. BECHDOLT Francesuille History A.C.C,: Mirage staff QD: History club: Religious Education club. Thirt gf- I wo PRESTON BFEM Multoon. Illinois Mathematics M.H.A.: Napierian club: Football 1l3 123 133 1-13: Rector scholar. KATHLEEN BIEGLER lnclianupofis Home Economics KAQ: Home Economics club: Education club: MoanAOn Revue. JOHN BIGGERSTAEE ll'v1lblISh Economics EN: Scabbard and Blade: Riflle club: Mirage staff 133: The DePauw 1331 Track 133 143: Old Cold day play 133: To the 1.adics : Cadet lst Lt,. R,O.T,C. IRA D. BLACK Greencuslle Speech: English BHII: 411111, secretary 133. president 1-132 Band 113 123: Symphony orchestra 113 123 133 1-13: Religious Education club. president 143: Oxford club: Rector scholar. WILLIAINI JENNINGS BLACK Crawfordsuillt- Latin M.H,A.: Latin club: Ereshman council: Edu- cation club: Greek club: Intramural manager 133: Rector scholar. ' PAUL W. BLAKE Indianapolis Political Science ATQ: Brooklyn club: Football 113 123 13 3. captain 1-13: Basketball 113: Track 13 3, VVILLIAM P. BOGIE Vincennes English AKIS: EAX: Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: DePauw Magazine. editor 133: Mirage staff 133: The DePauw 133: Rifle club 113133: Yellow Crab, business manager 143: Tusi- tala: Cadet lst 1,t., R.O.T,C,: Rector scholar, AMY Booxoui' Sr, Louis. llfII.SSOLlIl- Music AFA: VVashington university 113: Univer- sity choir 113: Carmen : Pinafore . VJILLIAM BOWMAN P1'!7L'lillf' Zoology AT: Track 113 123 133 11-13: Scabbard and Blade: Mirage staff 1313: Ricardo club: Cadet Capt.. R.O.T.C. FERNE BOWERS Fon 1Vayine Public School Music AAA: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music1l 3 : Cilee club 133 143: Carmen : Pinafore . Thirly - three MILDRED BRANDENBERGER Danville, Illinois Zoology Illinois State Normal college 115 125. EDWIN H. BRANDS Cedar Lake Economics Artus club: Rector scholar. MARY ELIZABETH BRIGGS Greencastle English Literature ' KA9: QIJBKJ AAA: Class secretary 125: A.W.S. board135: Pan-Hellenic council135, president 145: Der Deutsche Bund: Student Council, secretary 145. VERA L. BRIZIUS Newburgh English Literature KKF: Yellow Crab 135: Basketball 135: A.W.s. board 135: W.s.A. 135 145. CATHERINE M. BROOKS Gary Sociology KA: Psychology club: Toynbee: W.S.A.1l5 125 135 145. HARRY R. BROWN Warren History: Economics l AX: Education club: Rector scholar. PEARL BROWN Advance Journalism The DePauw 135: Yellow Crab 135 145: Press club. ESTHER BROXON For! Wayne Public School Music NUDE: American Guild of Organists. BERI. E. BUIS Filmore Biology Rifle 145: Rector scholar. J. XVALTER BURFORD Rockville Mathematics: Economics A.C,C.: Baseball 135: Religious Education club: Cadet lst Lt.. R.O.T.C. Thirty-four 1909001 EMMA JEAN BURKE Chicago, Illinois English Composition: Public Speaking KKF: AMII: Mortar Board, president 145: W.S.A. board 125 135, president 145: A,W.S. board 135 145: Y,W.C.A. council 135 145 : Senior class ring representative145 1 Der Deutsche Bund: Debate 135 145: Mask and Gavel: Duzer Du 135 145: To the Ladies : 'AVanishing Princessnz Tusitala. EDWARD BUTTON Battle Creek. Michigan History History club. treasurer 135, president 145: Education club, president 145 : Psychology club: Track 1li51Z5135145: Rector scholar. VLoi'o M. CALL Roachdale Economics '-PPA: Basketball 115 125 : Brooklyn club: Artus club. president 145: Class president 135: Student council 135: Rifle 135 145: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet 1.1. Col.. R.O. T.C.: Rector scholar. THEODORE CALLIS Indianapolis Political Science WPA: AAE. president145: Yellow Crab1Z5: The DePauw 125. advertising manager 135, business manager 145: Intramural manager 135: Cosmopolitan club: Political Science club: Moan-On Revue , Enance committee 145: Cadet Capt., R.O,T.C.: Rector scholar. D. ANGUS CAMERON Indianapolis Political Science: History 4219: KTK. president 145: Mirage staff135, sophomore assistant' 125: Brooklyn club: Political Science club. -president 145: Debate 135 145: The DePauw 135: Student coun- cil 145: Class president 145: Ricardo club: Rector scholar. HELEN CARTER Russiauille Music: Violin MCPE: Symphony orchestra 115 125 135 14 5, HERBERT CARTER Muncie Chemistry AXA: QPBK: Blue Key: sill-IE, senior sponsor: Track 115 125135 145: Rifle club 125: Science club: Chemistry club. president 145: Rector scholar: Rector fellowship. ols CHAMBERLAIN Bloomield Home Economics W.S.A. 1l5 125 145: Messiah : Home Economics club. JOHN CHANDLER lvladison Spanish AX: Rifle club 115 : Rector scholar. HELEN CHARLEY Carlisle Home Economics: French QBK: Home Economics club, secretary 135, president 145. Thirt y-five T3 i if 4 .: 1,5 INN. WN xx-is XHQGX xx 2' LOUISE BROWN CLOTHEY Lake lVales, Florida English Composition KKF: Yellow Crab 143: The D:Pauw 143: DCPJUW-Magazine 143: Der Deutsche Bund. MARGARET l-. COCHRANE Peru Romance Languages IIJBK: Glee club 1l3 5 Education club: French club, ESTHER COFFIN Kewurzee, Illinois Sociology . AFA: Toynbee: W.S.A, 113133: Rifle club 1331-l3: Psychology club: Old Ciold day play 123: May day play 123. PRANKLIN COLE XVIAHOHG Lake Speech AKE: AEP: Blue Key: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel: Committee on Student Affairs 133 143: Debate 1131231331-13: Old Coll day play 123 133: President Student body 1-13: Rector scholar. l'lERMAN CONWAY MCCOfdSL7l4ll0 Speech AX: Mask and Gavel: Debate 133: Oxford club: Rector scholar. ELIZABETH ANNE Cooic Bedford English Composition KKF: AAA: OECD: AEP: The DePauw 1l3 1231331-1'3: DePauw Magazine 123133: Yellow Crab 133: Debate 123 133 1-+32 Press club: Mortar Board: Y.W.C.A., treas- urer 1-l-3: Vsl.S.A. board 143. VVILLIAM C. CORD lVayneloLun Mathematics D.P.I.A.: Rector scholar. MARGARET COVERT Louisville. Kentucky Home Economics AXQ: Oxford college 113 123: Psychology club: Home Economics club. HELEN LOUISE COX Darlington I.atin A1132 Mortar Board: Latin club: Y.NV.C.A.. treasurer 133: Rector fellowship, ALVIN XV. CRAIN Holyoke, Massachusetts Languages M.H.A.: Swimming 1131231332 Student gym instructor 123 133 143: Rector scholar. Thirl ll -.tix MARION L. CRAWLIEY Greencastle English Literature: Bible QKN: Basketball 1191274334-ID: Football IZCI l3l 1435 Rific I4-ll: Cadet lst. Lt,. R.O.T.C. RUTH CURTIS Springfield. Massachusetts Sociology Springneld Junior college: VJ.S,A.: Rifle club ill Q33 HJ. NoRMA Jo DAVIDSON lndrunupofzis French AXS2: AMII, secretary I-H: fIvEI, vice-pres- ident: Class secretary Ill : Freshman council. secretary: Yellow Crab 123: The DePauw 1352 Press club: French club, president IZ! ISI: W.S.A. IZIQBDQ-U: Rifle club Q29 OJ f-H: Riiie OJ. HELEN M. DAY Pittsburgh, Pennsyluunicz German . AAA: QBK: Y.VV.C.A, cabinet I3I: Der Deutsche Bund. secretary-treasurer 435: vice- president C431 Senior Big Sister chairman In-ll 2 Rector fcllovsfship. DORO'lAlll' IJEAMER RUt'f7L'SlL'!' Voice MQPE: University choir: Glee club: Huld.1 of Hollanduz Pinafore : Carmen . MARGARET C. DEMING St. Louis, Nlzissouri Psychology KA: AAA: Psychology club. JOHN DEVJEPS CiI't'l'l7L'llSlIt Biology AXA: Biology club: Psychology club. PAYE DICKERSON Vurna. Illinois Biology KA: Biology club: Rifle: A.W.S. boarcllfvlz Education club. LELA BARBARA DILLER Pandora, Ohio Public School Music Bluffton college: University choir. BETTY DODD Richmond Bible ' Earlham college- 433: Religious Education club: Psychology club, Thirty-seven BRUCE DOWNS Alkinson, Illinois Economics EX: Assistant Manager Minor Sports 127: Ricardo club: Toynbee: Artus club: Rector scholar. MARTHA DUNN Bicknell English Literature KKF: Western college 11 D. HELEN DYE Wolcorr Public School Music Afb: Messiah : Yellow Crab 145. DGNALD D. DYKEMAN Gary English Composition QIAH: The Depauw 125 135: Press club: Mirage staff 135 Scabbard and Blade. RALPH H. EARLY Carmel History AT. JAMES W. EATON Wabash l Mathematics . D.P,l.A,: Napierian club: Rector scholar. l W1i.LARu O. Enm' Hamilton English Literature , M.H.A.: Band 1l7 1233 Baseball 11D 135 1-ll 3 Rector scholar. ESTHER EDELMAIER Detroit, Michigan Philosophy AZ: QJBKQ AAA: Philosophy club, secretary 143: Der Deutsche Bund: Pan-Hellenic council 135 1-l-D: Moan-On Revue . ESTHER ELKINS Marion English Literature AZ. KELSO ELLIOTT Indianapolis Political Science EN: KTK: Brooklyn club: Political Science club, vice-president 1-U: Class treasurer 140. Thirz y-eighi MILDRED ELLIS Dana Public School Music KAI W.S.A. DAVID E. ENC-LE Frankfort Chemistry AT: KTK: Football Manager I-ll: Brooklyn club: Biology club: Duzer Du. EARLE EPPERSON Fort Branch History AT: Manager Minor Sports 143: History club: Psychology club. CECIL ERWIN Hatfield Latin Rector scholar. HELEN RUTH EVANS Bringhurst English Literature LESLIE C, EVERSON I . Indianapolis Comparative Literature: English Composition BGII: EAX: Editor Yellow Crab HJ: The DePauw UD. CORA EWAN Cuba Illinois Speech AOIIQ AEP: Freshman council: W.S.A. llll l3l, board 125: Debate 422 133 C453 Mask and Gavel, secretarytll, presidentlflj 2 Vice-President Student Body fx4j. GLEN FINCH Portland Psychology M.H.A.: Education club: Psychology club: Rector scholar. EDITH FISHER Princeton Romance Languages AXQ: '-PEI: RiHe club Q25 QD: French club UD, LOLA FISHER Sheridan English Literature . KA9: Rifle C253 'AMessiah C3-D: Mirage staff GD. - Thirty-nine HERSCHEL POUCH Kokomo History QKN: History club: Rector scholar. URBAN S. EOWLE Long Island, New York Spanish IIPKNII: Baseball Kill 123 K-I-ll Swimming Q12 Q25 LED: Band 425: Rector scholar. MARGARET ERAZIER Terre Haute English Literature ACID: IIEA: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel: The Golden Girl :' The Show-OHM: The Goose Hangs High . LOUISE EREELAND SI'1e'lbyUl'll8 Speech AXQ: AEP, secretary QU: Duzer Du: Glec club QZD GJ: Debate Q22 CBD L-H: Mirage staff Q3j 9 Yellow Crab Q31 : Cosmo- politan club: Class vice-president L4-H: Rich Man, Poor Mann: Peg o' My Heart : The Goose Hangs Highnz Director of Why the Chimes Rang , ELIZABETH EUILKERSON SOLllh Bend Economics LDQII: Messiah : Rifle club: Ricardo club: Education club: Psychology club. JAMES ARTHUR PUNSTON Illdfunclpolfs Political Science D.P.l.A.3 IIJBK: AEP: Debate QU C25 QD 1-H: Political Science club: Cosmopolitan club: Mask and Gavel: Rector scholar: Rector fellowship. lVlARJORlE GASTON DL1f7Utllc' Organ AZ: MQPE: Oxford college ill: Central Nor- mal college llli American Guild of Organ- ists, president: Symphony orchestra Q4-J. XVALTER E. GARRISON Greencastle Biology. ARTHUR GERWIG Liberty Center Latin GKN1 Eranklin college Qlj 125- BEULAH M. GILI. Greencastle English Composition AAA: B.S.M., DePauw. Forty WILLIAM SHERMAN GILLAM Chadron. Nebraska Chemistry AX: QMA: Glee club 1ll 12.3 13'l: Band 111 12l: Messiah : Science club: Chemis- try club. MARIAN P. GOLDSBERRY Greencastle I-Iistory History club: Y.W.C,A. 125137143- RACHEI. GOULD Norlhumplon, Massuchusells English Literature AXQ: Class vice-president 1l,l: Cosmopolif tan club: New England club. JULIA GREGG Crawfordsuille English Literature t A472 Western college 115: French club: Rifle ' club 121 OJ. WILMA GROSSMAN l North Vernon Organ Adv: W.S,A. board 13l, treasurer 1431 Bas- ltetball 111 1'5l: American Guild of Organ- ISIS. VIRGINIA GRISHAW I E Kokomo English Literature Adi: 9241 secretary: The DePauw 137: De- Pauw Magazine. board of editors 1333 Mirage staff 133: Pan-I-Iellenic council 13l 145: Mortar Board, treasurer: A.W.S Sec- I retary 1-U: Ricardo club. LILLIAN GUDGELL C,iUIUl'77bLlS Public School Music fbilllz Symphony orchestra 1l I 1Zl 133 1-lj: Education club: Rifle club 1-ll. JANE GUSTAFSON Chicago, Illinois Romance Languages AFA: University of Illinois 1ll: 4321: Der Deutsche Bund: Mirage staff 132. 1 FRANCES GUYMON Kendalluille Public School Music AZ: MQE: University sextettc: Symphony orchestra 119 122 132 1-lj. WILLIANI HADLEY Danville I Political Science ' I EX: KTK: Band 115 121: Brooklyn club: Rector scholar. ' I Forty-one v ESTHER HAGER South Bend English Literature KA!-3: Bradford academy 113 123: Y.W. CA. 143. HILDRED HALL Lerna, Illinois Public School Music AZ: MQE: American Guild of Organists: W.S.A.: Rifle club. RAY GLEN HANDLEA' Roselawn History M,H.A.: Education club: Rector scholar. EARLE E. HARRIS Chicago, Illinois Economics. EN: University of Chicago. lVlARGARET HARVEY 'Benlon Harbor. Michigan Political Science KA!-3: QBK: AAA: 6241: The DePauw 123. feature editor 133: Mirage staff 133: A.W.S. board 133: Tusitala: Student Affairs com- mittee. HELEN HILL Indianapolis English Literature: Social Science AXQ: Rifle club: Mirage staff 133: Class vice-president 133: Pan-Hellenic council 133 143. HOWARD HILL LtlFOf7ldlr70 Journalism ATU! KTK: EAX1 Yellow Crab 1l3 123 1713: The DePauw 123 133. Board of Con- trol 143: Band 113 123: Symphony orches- tra 133 143: Tusitala: Rector scholar. MABEL HOFFMAN Lovington, Illinois History History club: Toynbee. HUGH HOGAN Columbus, Ohio Political Science EN: Football 113 123 133 143: Track 113 123 133 143. WINSTON L. HOLE Cheboygan, Michigan Physics M.H.A.: CPBK: QMA: Symphony orchestra: Science club: Rector scholar: Rector fellow- ship. Forly-two ROY T. HGLLENBAUGH Greenfield History D.P.I. A. FONDA HOLLINGER NeLL'burgl7 Organ MQE: Carleton college 113: Americanfjuild of Organists. ROY HOLWAGER Madison Mathematics AX: Napierian club: Baseball 1131 Football 113 . KATI-IRYN HOMAN Bridgeport, Illinois AZ: AMII: 9247: Mortar Board: The De- Pauw 1l3 123. assistant news editor 133i, society editor 143: DePauw Magazine 113 123 133: Yellow Crab 123 133: Mirage staff 133: A.W.S. board 133. VIRGINIA HUDSON Anderson Latin Alb: Freshman council 113: class vice-presi- dent 123: A.W.S.. secretary 133: The De- Pauw 133: Mirage staff 133: Latin club: Der Deutsche Bund, ' LEE T. HUGHES Terre Haute Economics AKE: Tennis 123. captain 133 143: Rector scholar. CLAIR B. HULL Peoria, Illinois English Composition IPAQ: Class president 123: Rector scholar. PAUL JARVIS Evanston. Illinois Economics EX: Centre college 113. RICHARD JAY Gus City Mathematics ATA: Napierian club: Rector scholar. JOHN E. JEAN Owensuille Mathematics ' A.C.C.: Glee club' 1231331435 Messiah : Carmen : Pinafore . Furl Izlflhft' EARL JOHNSON Carmel English Composition AT: Freshman council fl lp Rifle club 115 5 Track ill: Scrap captain LD: Mirage staff 133: Brooklyn club. ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON River Forest. Illinois Economics QTL: Football 6151251351-Us Swimming l2l: Brooklyn club: Ricardo club. MARGERY JOSLIN Terre Hauie Mathematics XV,S,A. 'lj Q29 C32 Q-U: Napierian club. HELEN IRENE JUSTICE Anderson Romance Languages CDQH: IIDEIQ Rifle club 115 C25 OJ, president 1431 W.S.A. fly KZ? 632 Q41 1 Education club: Pan-Hellenic council. J, HENRY KAPPES Los Angeles. California Economics AKE: KTK: Football ill 125 131 lrlli Mirage stalf UQ. RUTH KATTMAN Poland Speech Mask and Gavel, secretary l-ll: May day play 435: A.W.S. CBJ. CHESTEEN KENDALL KORODYO Voice . QIDILX: CDMA: University choir: Carmcn : Maritana : Glce club 123 OJ. ROBERT KIMBERLIN Dent-ille Political Science Qlixlfl QBK: AEP: Class president lzlli Margaret N. Lee prize 135: Blue Key, pres- ident: Duzer Du: Political Science club: Cosmopolitan club: Geneva Award: Rector scholar: Rector fellowship. ARDITH E. KING Burley, Idaho History: Education Gooding college 117 125: Rifle club 135: History club: Education club. HAL KLTCHIN JR. Greensburg Economics EN: Butler university LID: Assistant trainer KZD- Forty-four GEORGIA E. LAFOLLETTE LPTJCIFIOVI Social Science Education club: Rifle club. BYRON F. LAIRD Bourbon History M.H.A.: QPBKQ History club: Education club: Rector scholar. ELIZABETH LANCASTER I Las Vegas, New Mexico Spanish Gail: Cosmopolitan club: Education club, DAVID M. LEWIS Lawrence Political Science ' AT: AEP: KTK: Blue Key: Brooklyn club: Political Science club. G. CHAUNCEY LEWIS AJULITSOI7 Comparative Literature AT: Yellow Crab: Mirage staff T331 Assis- tant director Mean-On Revue : Technical staff: Rich Man, Poor Manu: The Lower Roadn: The Music 'Master : Civilian Clothes . AMOS E. LIGHT Greencastle Chemistry D.P.l.A.: Chemistry club: Science club: Rector scholar. JOHN W. LITTLE lndiamzpolis Biology AKE: Class treasurer l2l. FREDERICK H. LOCKWOOD Indianapolis Political Science fblixlf: Brooklyn club: The DePauw Ill 4-H: Cheerleader Ill I-I-l. VIRGINIA M, I.LfciKi2'1 1' lfrvnch Lick Music and Art AUII: Messiah : Carmen . MARGARET LUKE Elhhdff English Literature: French ' AXQ: Freshman council: Class vice-president l2l: Student couhcil T233 A.W,S. board 437: Cosmopolitan club: Rifle club. For! y-live FIELDER LYONS Brook I I Economics EN: Purdue university 115 125 135. WILLIAINI B. LYONS Brook Economics BN: Northwestern university 1 l5 3 Track1Z5. FRANCIS lVlCCl.URE Pufnumvflle Latin Latin club, MARX' ELLEN MCCLURE Trinidad. Colorado Piano: Voice 1241121 Evansville college, A. B. BUREN H. MCCORMACK Indianapolis English Composition 4vI'A: EAX: Tennis 1251351451 DePauw Magazine 125, board of editors 135: Yel- low Crab 135: The DePauw 125135. news editor 1-I-5: Board of control 145: Rector scholar. BRUCE MCEADDEN Havana, Illinois Sociology AKE: Track 115 135: Toynbee. MILDRED MCEALL Indianapolis Music KKP: MQIDE: Glee club 115 125 135 145: Religious Education club: Cosmopolitan club: Y.W.C.A. cabinet 13 5, vice-president 145, JOSEPHINE MCGEHEE Washi'ngton English Literature: Spanish KKF: AAA: QPEI: Rifle club 125 135: Moan-On Revue . ELLEN LOUISE MCKEE Connersuille Romance Languages AAA: CIDEI: Western college 115: French club 135. BONNIE MCMAINS Richmond Harp: Zoology Butler university 115 3 Earlham college 125: Biology club. Forty-six ELIZABETH JANE MCNUTT English Literature AAA: Ward Belmont 115 Gavel: Debate 133 141. FREDA IVIACIIONALIJ Public School Music Messiah . CLAUDE IVIAIN Economics M.I-I.A,: Mask and Gavel: Artus club, secre- tary 1-ll: Rector scholar. WALTER T. MARLATT Political Science sblixlf: Swimming 1ll12l13l, captain 1-I-J, SHIRLEY E, MARTIN Home Economics AXS2: University of Illinois 11,13 Purdue university 12 l. ' VIOLET I. IVIARTINDALE Public School Music 415211: American Guild tion club. GEORGE IVIAY Chemistry Science club: Chemistry club: Rector scholar. LAWRENCE H. IVIEYER Mathematics Napierian club: Rector scholar. JCSEPH P. IVIICHL English Composition Xfbg University of Illinois 115 : Scabbard and Blade: Cavalry Reserves, Znd Lt. LOIS MIDDLETON Public School Music CIDQIT: Symphony' orchestra 11 J 123 133 143: Education club. Bedford 127 : Mask and Greencaslle Shelbyville Kenosha, lVisronsin Greencastle Linton of Organists: Educa- Newcastle Fulton Deculur. Illinois Hammond Forly- seven MILFORD MILLER Indianapolis Political Science CILS9: The DePauw Q25 Q35. circulation manager Q45: Yellow Crab Q35 Q45. PAUL E. MONTGOMERY Russiaville Economics M.l-LA.: Artus club: Rector scholar. EVANGELINE MORGAN . Rushuille Latin 1 English Literature KKF: AMII: Latin club: Rifle club Q35: W.S.A. Q15 Q25 Q35 445: Mirage staff Q35. CAROLYN ANN MORRISON Tulsa, Oklahoma Spanish KKF: Stephens college Ql5: Cosmopolitan club: Rifle club Q25 Q35: W.S.A. Q25 Q35 Q45 3 Education club. GEORGE MOUNTZ - Garrett Political Science 451611: Basketball Q25 Q35 Q45 : Track Q15 125: Golf Q35 Q45: Brooklyn club: Rector scholar. DOROTHY L. MUIR Indianapolis Public Speaking Adv: Western college QI5: Mask and Gavel: Education club: W.S.A. Q25 Q35 Q45: Rifle club Q25 Q35 Q45: Rifle Q35: Mirage staff Q35. PAULINE MUIR Elizabethtown Organ EAI: Cincinnati College of Music Ql5: American Guild of Organists. STANLEY MURRAY Hagerstown Economics ATQ: Artus club: AAS: Band Q15 Q25. MADONNA MYERS Latloga English Composition KA9: Cosmopolitan club: W.S.A. Ql5: Danville Normal college Q45. DWIGHT M. NEAL Whitestotc'n Mathematics Duzer Du: The Goose Hangs High : Seventh Heaven : Sun Up : Rector scholar. 17or1y-eighl JULIA R. NEES Mishawaluz Latin: English Literature KKF: AAA: Latin club: Mirage staff lk3ll Yellow Crab l3j: Education club. JOHN WADE NEWCOMBE KORODTO Chemistry lVl.l-LA.: Ricardo club: Rector scholar. JOSEPHINE E. NEWKIRK Connersurille Mathematics AAA: Western college 115: Napierian cluh: Education club: Yellow Crab 137 K-H: Pan- Hellenic council. MARTHA NICHOLS llfltlnclie French: English - KKF: Psychology club. AUDREY NOLTE BHIZU History GEORGE W. OBEAR V Delphi English: Political Science AX: Class president lll : The DePauw Q25 I Debate UD 1-H: Freshman council: Student council lll : Press club: Political Science club: Rector scholar. LEWIS W. OBERHOLTZER Clay Ciry Economics M.H.A. MARVIN J. O'NEAL Martinsville Political Science AX: IPBK: Freshman council: Rifle C27 LD l-ll: Baseball ill lZl: Political Science club: Cadet lst Lt.. R. O. T. C.: Rector scholar. DONALD C. O'REAR Greencastle Economics EX: AAE: Class president lglj 3 Student council llj : Ricardo club. CHESTER Osoooo Springfield, Massachusetts 1 Speech v M.H.A.: IIEA: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel: Education club. Forty-nine CAROLYN RUTH PARKER Toledo, Ohio Sociology AZ: 'XVillamette university 1l5 125 3 Psy- chology club1 Toynbee: Y.W.C.A. cabinet 13 5 145 ' OLIN EDGAR PARRETT Vincennes Philosophy I-X.C.C.: Religious Education club: Philos- ophy club: Oxford club, president 145. KENNETH A. PEARSON MooresL11'lIe Economics 4556: Scabbard and Blade: Psychology club: Rector scholar. JOHN EDWIN PERKINS Hamlet History M.H.A, MARIE PERKINS 3 Greencastle English Literature HOWARD C. PETERSEN East Chicago Political Science QJFA: The DePauw 135: Yellow Crab 125 135: Brooklyn club, president 145: Debate 125 135: Class treasurer 125: Mask and Gavel: Glee club 115: Rector scholar. MILDRED M. PETERSON Crawfordsuille Public School Music MCIDE: AMH: Messiah , Maritana . GRACE PIERCE Aurora, Illinois Public School Music DeKalb Normal college 1 l 5 1253 Pinafore : University choir. MARY ALICE PLASS Vincennes Public School Music MCPE: Linclenwood college 1l5 125, MARY POWER Niles, Michigan English Composition CIJQII: Symphony orchestra 1l5: Rifle club: W.S.A. 1l5 125: The DePauw 125 135: Press club. vice-president 145: A.W.S. board 135: Mirage staff 135: Education club: Psychology club. Fifi y JOSEPHINE READ Chesterton Home Economics AAA: A.W.S.. vice-president: Home Econom- ics club. ALBERT E. REYNOLDS Staunton Zoology D.P.I.A.: Science club: Rector scholar. MARY RI-IUE Marion Speech: English Composition KKF: Duzer Du: Mirage staff 133: The DePauw 1333 Yellow Crab 133: Debate 123 133 143: Press club: Mask and Gavel: Student Affairs committee143: The Patsy : Vanishing Princessn: Moan4On Revue . GRACE ELIZABETH RILEY Crawfordsuille Latin AXEZ: Latin club: Glee club 123 133: Rifle club 133 : Der Deutsche Bund. GEORGE R. RINEHART Bluffton English Composition M.H.A.: EAX: Freshman council 113: Yel- low Crab: Press club. president 123 143: The DePauw 113 123 133: Mirage staff 133: Chairman sports publicity 133: Rector scholar. MARY LOUISE RITTER French Lick Sociology KKF: Ward Belmont 113 123: Rifle club 133: Toynbee, secretary-treasurer 143. FAITH RITZ Otterbein Latin AAA: Duzer Du: Cosmopolitan club, vice- president 143: The DePauw, advertising manager 133 1 Yellow Crab 13,3 1 Latin club: Education club: Moan-On Revue : 'Peg O' My Heartu: Music Master : Messiah . SALLY ROBARDS Stflesuille English Literature Ada: AMH: A.W.S., vice-president 133: Yel- low Crab 133: The DePauw 133: W.S.A. 113123133143 FRED C. ROBBINS Tulsa, Oklahoma Economics sb1 A: KTK: Football 113: Basketball 113 123 133: Riflle 113: Ricardo club: Student council 143: Treasurer Student Body 143: Student Affairs committee 143: Chairman Election board 143. , ROSALIE ROBBINS Tacoma. Washington Sociology KA9: College of -Puget Sound 113 123: Toynbee: Psychology club: Cosmopolitan club. Fifty one ,num GRAHAM T. ROBERTSON Greencastle Physics AXA: Band 115 125: Science club: Moan- On Revuew: Rector scholar. DOROTHY L. ROBY Zionsuille English Literature: Latin AAA: CPBK: Latin club: Der Deutsche Bund: Education club. LUCY MAE ROELLE Bucyrus, Ohio English Literature AAA: Miami university 115: AMH. president 135: Yellow Crab 125 135: Junior class ring representative: Y.W.C.A., secretary 135 : Mirage staff 135: Pan-Hellenic council 135 145: Duzer Du: Cosmopolitan club: Educa- lion club: Psychology club. KENNETH G, ROGERS Incz'z'anapoI1's Speech Ohio Wesleyan 115 125: Butler university 135: Oxford club. GLADYS M. ROHRIC Brazil Speech IIEA: fPBK: Mask and Gavel: Duzer Du: Golden Days : The Goose Hangs l-ligh : Sun Up : The Eldestn: Craig's Wifc : Director of Why the Chimes Rang . LOREN M. ROOT Greensburg Mathematics M.H,A.: Glee club 115: Napierian club: Mask and Gavel. ROBERT R. ROSENKRANS RPLTIQUQI Geology: Mathematics CIPBKQ Science club: Napierian club: Debate 115 : Rector scholar: Rector fellowship. KENNETH W. Rouorrr Xvhirmif Political Science KIDAG5: Baseball 115. JAMES ROYIER Indianapolis Economics ATA: K'I'K: Class president 125: Artus club: Brooklyn club: Mirage staff 135: Student council. JOHN W. RUPE Cleveland, Ohio English Literature KPKNII: KTK. vice-president: EAX: Yellow Crab 125 135, art editor 145: Mirage art editor 135 2 Brooklyn club: Rector scholar. Fifi ll'flL'17 DOROTHY DALE RUTTER Bridgt-mn Latin: Speech AILX: AAA: Glee club 113: Rifle club 115 1Zl: Duzcr Du: Latin club: Mask and Gavel. vicefpresident 147 I Pan-Hellenic council 135 1-ll: Y.W.C.A.. president 1-H: A.W.S. board 1-U: Student council 1-ll. ROBERT M. RYKER Indianapolis English Composition - HGH: EAX. scholarship award: The DePauw f 115 1Zl 13l, managing editor 141: Yellow Crab 115 125 133: Rector scholar. CHARLES SANFORD Vdlpilrtliso Geology A.C.C.: Science club: Glee club: 11D 125. VIRGINIA SATTERLEE Clinton French CIJBK: Messiah : QEI: Rector scholar. x ALVIN SCHEIDT CUltll77bUS Political Science: German AT: Der Deutsche Bund: Artus club. CARL A. SCHROEDERQ . Portland Chemistry Band 115 123: Science club: Chemistry club: Rector scholar. VJILLIAM R. SEAMAN Lancusfer, Ohio Philosophy BHII: Philosophy club: Yellow Crab 125 133: DePauw Magazine 122 137 1-lj. AVERY D. SHEPHERD Indianapolis Romance Languages M.I-LA.: QBK: fIPEI: Class treasurer 115: Managing editor. Mirage 131: French club 135: Education club: The DePauw 14j: Cadet Capt., R.O.T.C.: Rector scholar. VICTOR SHEPHERD Greenwood Mathematics i lVI.H.A.3 Napierian club: Education club: Rector scholar. VAUGHAN G. SHOEMAKER llfladison 'Science AX: Education club: Rector scholar. Fifty- three LOUISE SKINNER Stockton English Literature . AZ: Purdue university 115 125. ROBERT PEARSON SMALL SOuIl7 Bend Political Science QPPA: EAX: AEP: Debate 1151251351452 Yellow Crab 1l5 125. associate editor 135: Duzer Du. treasurer 145: To the Ladies : The Lower Road : The Goose Hangs High : The Eldest : Tusitala: Mask and Gavel: Political Science club: Cadet lst Lt., R.O,T.C.: Rector scholar. KEVIN H. SMITH I Seattle, Washington Political Science QIDAG: The DePauw 135 145. MARIAN SMITH Logansport English Literature AXQ: SEQ: AMII: Mortar Board: Press club 115: W.S.A. 125: Tusitala: Mirage staff 135: The DePauw 135: Yellow Crab 135: Y.W.C.A. cabinet 145. ELEANOR SNAVELY Marshall, Illinois English Literature KA9: QBK: AAA: DePauw Magazine 115 125 135. HELEN SPILMAN Connersville Latin AAA: Western college 115: Latin club. ROBERT D. SPINDLER Cedar Lalze Science EN: Psychology club. HELEN ST. JOHN Albany Latin KA: Messiah : Latin club: Napierian club: Old Gold day play 145. MERRILL STANFIELD R9H7l'Ugl0U History M.H.A.: Education club: Ricardo club: Rec- tor scholar. JOHN STANLEY Maywood, Illinois Economics BSU: KTK: Scabbard and Blade: Artus club: Brooklyn club: Cadet Adjutant, R.O.T.C.: Rector scholar. Fifty-four FRED STARR JR. Noblesville Political Sciencc EX: The DePauw C151 Band C153 Mirage staff C35. assistant C251 Ricardo club: Glee club Q25 i352 Pinafore : Rector scholar, MARIE STEINBACH East Chicago English Literature: French KA: Messiah : Rifle club C352 Education club, S. TOWN STEPHENSON Greencastle Physics ATA: QBK: Science club: Epsilon Epsilon: Rector scholar. ROGER STEWART Crown Point Mathematics GKN: Rifle C25 C35 C-H: Napierian clulil Mirage staff C351 Cadet lst Lt., R.O.T.C.3 Rector scholar. JOSEPH L. STOUT JR. Indianapolis Political Science EN: Brooklyn club. ' MARY STRATTON Evansville Piano Western college C15: Bradley Tech C251 MCIPE. SARAH STRATTON Sullivan German KKP: Ward Belmont Cl5: Der Deutsche Bund: Psychology club. ROBERT N. STRETCH SOUH7 Bend English Composition AKE: DePauw Magazine C15 C25 C351 Debate C151 Tusitala: Editor-in-chief, Mi- rage C351 Rector scholar. l l CHARLES STUNKEL Owensville Mathematics - QFA: Blue Key: Basketball C15 C25 C35, captain C45: Napierian club, president C452 Student council C45: Athletic representative C45: Student Affairs committee C453 Rector scholar. ' DELITHA SWADENER MHFZDOU English Literature: Spanish AZ: Marion college C25 : Psychology club. Fifty-Eve CHARLES EARL Swlcic Silver Luke Physics D.P.I.A.: Science club: Messiah : Rector scholar. LUCRETIA ANN SWINEHART Clinton History l meg Rifle Club 123 can 143: W.s.A.1 Education club. ALINE THOMPSON Owensuille Mathematics AOII: Pan-Hellenic council 133 143. VALUE FIRIMMCNS 1dHU1fll? Religious Education fI2S'2I1: Rifle club 123 133: Religious Educa- tion club, president 143. HOWARD E. Towtiti, lwrzltmd Psychology M,H.A.: Rifle 143: Rific club 133 143: Psychology club. vice-president 143: Ricardo club: Rector scholar. CATHERINE TOWNSEND Remington Latin KA: University of Illinois 123: Latin club: Education club, DWIGHT TREZISE Ironwood. Michigan Music EN: Lawrence college 113: WMA: University choir 123 133 143: Glee club 1231331431 Carmen : Messiah : l-lulda of Holland : Pinafore : Mikado . GILBERT 'TRIBBETT SIIIIPSLTIIQ Economics QJKNJ Baseball 113 : The DePauw 133 : Mi- rage staff 133: Cadet lst Lt., R.O.T.C.: Rector scholar. EMERSON VAN CLEAVE Terre Haute Violin EN: APHA: Symphony orchestra 113 123 133 143: University sextette: I-Iulda of Hol- land : Moan-On Revue . LAYVRENCE VAN DEUSEN Scranton. Pennsylvania History AKE: Vyfesleyan university 113 123 133: Swimming 1-13: Der Deutsche Bund. Fifi y - six EDWARD L. VAN RLPER Indianapolis English Composition CIIKYII: 'Ir-BK: SAX: Freshman council: Foot- ball 115 125 135 145: Mirage staff135: The DePauw 115 125 135. sports egiitor 145: Business manager, Moan-On Revue : Rector scholar. GUERNSEY VAN RIPER JR. Indianapolis English Composition KDKKII: QDBK: EAX, president 145: Football 115 125 135 145: Baseball 135 145: Blue Key: The DePauw 115 125, sports editor 135, editor-in-chief 145: Rector scholar. ARCHIBALD W. VOORHIS Lawrence Speech AT: IIEA: Tusitala: Duzer Du: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet lst Lt., R.O.T.C. LUCILLE WALL Pittsboro Mathematics K Napierian club. VJILLIAM H. WALLER Angola Zoology IPBK. -' HELEN FRANCES WALTZ. Arcadia Music AFA: Butler university: MIIDE: Symphony orchestra 125 135. RUTH WARD South Bend English Composition APA: AAA: SEQ. president 145: Mortar Board: Tusitala: Press club, president 135: Mirage staff 135: The DePauw 125 135, copy editor 145: Board of control 145: A. W.S. board 135: May day pageant, author 125: Libretto Committee chairman for Moan-On Revue . MERLE RUTH WARNER Springfield, Massachusetts German: Speech AFA: Mask and Gavel: Der Deutsche Bund: Cosmopolitan club. HOWARD WARRINER South Bend English Composition AKE: Band 115 125: Glee club 1l5 125 135: Debate 135: Duzer Du 145. MARY Louise WELLENREITER I Danville, Illinois History 5 AAA: AAA: class secretary 135: Big Sister chairman 135: Mirage staff 135: A.W.S. board 135. president 145: Mortar Board: History club. Iilfty-seven MARY LOUISE WHITCOMB Clinton English Composition KA9. LAURA C, WHITE Rossuille Latin Latin club: Y.W.C.A. cabinet OD. MARY ALICE WHITE Rossuille Latin fbBK: Latin club: Y.W.C.A. cabinet HD. GEORGE WILLIAMS Maffinsvlille Political Science: History BQH: Debate H23 C352 The DePauw QZDZ Press club: Political Science club: Mask and Gavel: Rector scholar. GEORGE WILLISON D019 Pre-Medic QA9: Yellow Crab LD: Rector scholar. VJALTER LEE WILSON Cutler Philosophy A.C.C.: Purdue university flj: Philosophy club: Religious Education club: Epsilon Epsi- lon: Glee club. , ' L Rainey, ALICE WINSLOW Jackson, Michigan Journalism AOIIQ Press club: Mask and Gavel. LAVON WOLF Garrett Psychology AAA: Western college flj f2j: Psychology club: Toynbee. LAWRENCE YOUNG Chin-Wang-Tao, China Political Science M.H.A.: Peking university: University. of Chicago: Der Deutsche Bund: Cosmopolitan club. Fifty-eight J UNIORS W? fv xk yx X X If ff M Q X 55' X g XX N :wi-Axrx ' X W1 E TQ Xq! ' I: , Q ,I Q avi f' ff Q XX 'f , 1 3 , 1 1 K 'viz YZF: .: ' I UWM, ,, L JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRED VJUELFING ..,, - .., -,,-,,,---,, ..,., ,, Presziderzl MARIAN GRAVIS .,.. ,, VicefPresidenl DAIN Hess ,-,, ..,.,, .-, Treasurer MARGARET GAMBLE --.- E-- S?Cl'?IKIFy Class History HE first elections of the class of 1930 held Freshman week in l927 resulted in putting Y Joe Kelly in as class presidentg Helen Dick- inson as vice-president: Ruth Hall as secretary! and Ray Ragsdale as treasurer. At mid-term elections Hal Binyon succeeded as president and Pauline Becker as vice-president. Ruth Hall and Ray Rags- dale continued to hold the offices of secretary and treasurer. The annual contests with the sophomore class were staged on Old Gold day. Joe Kelly led the class to an honorable defeat and caught the greased Pig- Sophomore elections placed in ollice for the lirst semester William Springer, president: Dorothea Bullet, vice-president: Frances Jane White, secre- tary: Robert G. McKee, treasurer. Second semes- ter the following were put into oflice: Edwin Boswell, president: Barbara Bergan, vice-president: Elizabeth Swindler, secretary: and Clark Smith, treasurer. Again Old Gold day occasioned the traditional scraps. The iight at the water tower resulted in casualties of a suliiciently serious nature to prompt Kappa Tau Kappa to prohibit them in the future. The strenuous iight at the tower no doubt explains the defeat later on in the day at the hands of the freshmen. George Shull led the sophomore class in the scrap. This year the class has admirably shouldered junior responsibilities. Leaders capable of making the aspirations of the class realities have been de- veloped. A senior year of accomplishment and enjoyment is inevitable. Six! y DOROTHY AKE Indianapolis Chemistry: Geology REGINE ALSPAUGH Terre Haute English Literature KA: W.S.A. 111 125 131: Rifle club: Soc- C61' 127: Mask and Gavel: Education club. SYLVESTER E, AMSLER Rensselaer Public School Music AX: 'iMessiah . BEULAH B. ANDERSON Harvey, Illinois Philosophy JDQH: Lawrence college 119 123 : Philosophy club: Chicago club. HAROLD LOUIS ANDERSON Chfcago, Illlr2OIAS Political Science .XKEZ Scabbard and Blade: Eootball 135: Swimming 135: Moan-On Revue , techni- cal manager. . ELEANOR AULT Chicago, Illinois French W.S,A. 115 125 137: Soccer: Pinafore . RAYMOND AVERY NQLL' AUQUSFLI Chemistry M.H.A.: Rector scholar. FREDERICK AXTELI. South Bend Economics QJKXII: Scabbard an'l Blade: Brooklyn club: Freshman council: Track 11? 123 137: Glee Club 111 123: Ricardo club, vice-president 1715. NIARY BAILEY HLlDll'nglOT7 Piano AXQ: Cilee club 121: Pinafore . VJAYNE BAILEY Danville, Illinois Economics ' 449: Scabbard and Blade: University of Illinois: Football 1x25 133. Sixly-one E. G. STANLEY BAKER ' Zoology ' tor scholar. I JOHN BAKER Political Science EDWIN BANKE ' Political Science M.H.A.: Rector scholar. HORACE l-. BARNETT Mathematics Rector scholar. WILLIANI DAVID BARR Journalism Rector scholar. ESTHER ETHELENE BASH Public Speaking: German QDQII: Rifle club: Mask HERBERT BENNETT English Literature ford club. HAI. BINYON Economics club. PAUL BLACK Economics AX: Rector scholar. VJILLIAM BLANCHARD Music CIPKYIIZ KIJMA1 Band ill of '3O. Sixiy-two M.l-l.A.: Napierian club: Bourbon ' M,H.A.: Education club: Science club: Rec- Odon AX: Political Science club: Rector scholar, East Chicago Indianapolis Psychology club: Newport Greencastle and Gavel: Der Deutsche Bund: Psychology club: Debateill. Carmi. Illinois M.l-l.A.: McKendree college Ill 425: Ox- Chicago. Illinois EN: Freshman president: Student council lll: Minor sports manager 135: Brooklyn Spiceland Greencastle C25 : Symphony orchestra ill Q23 : Glee club 135 : American Guild of Organists. Will graduate with class PAULINF BOATRIGHT Greencastle Home Economics Home Economics club. 1 ROBERT BONDURANT South Bend Social Science 1 KIDKXII: Epsilon Epsilon: Duzer Du: Sun Up : Seventh Heavennz The DePauw 1331 Rector scholar. lVlAURlCE BONTRAGER Sf7l'pSh?LL'Gr7u English Literature M.l-LA.: Band 1l3 123: Symphony orches-' tra 133: Psvchology club. LUCILE BOOHER Conner.sL'z'lIe Romance Languages AAA: Westei'n college 113 123: Glee club 133: French club 133. Will graduate with class of '3O. ELLEN PAULINE BOORD Danville. Illinois Latin AAA: St. Mary's of the NVoods 1l3 123: Latin club 133. EDWIN BOSWELL A t Indianapolis History fbl'A: Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Y.M.C. A.. president: Class president 123: Student council 123: Basketball 1l3 123 133: Golf 123 133 : Rector scholar. PAUL E, BOYER Terre Haute Political Science ATS2: SAX: Scabbard and Blade: The De- Pauw 113 123 133: Mirage editorial staff 133 : Yellow Crab 133 : Political Science club: Press club: Rifle 123 133: Basketball 1 l 3. PHILLIP BRADBURY Cliflondale, Massachusetts Political Science AXA: Band 1l3 123: Baseball 1l3 123 133. DIZALBA BRODIIECKER l31'ownslotUn Organ A1lll: Mary Baldwin college 1l3: American Guild of Organists. RUTH BRCOKSHIRE LGITLUIOI7 Mathematics Napierian club. Sixty' three PAUL BROWN KUFIZ Biology QKNJ KPMA: University choir 113 125 135: Glee club 11? 123 13l: University quartet 1ll 123: 'iCarmen : Hulda of Hollandni Pinafore . F. GAIL BROWNING Rushuille Economics lVl,H.A,: Ricardo club: Rector scholar. IDOROTHEA BUELER lr7dfUr7f1p0l1'S Romance Languages AAA: AMH: Class vice-president 125: Edu- cation club. KATHLEEN CALDWELL lVashington Economics AX12: Ricardo club, secretary 1'nl. JANE CARTWRIGHT Indianapolis Romance Languages AAA: W.S.A. 117 123 135: Rifle club. DAHLGREN CASEY ALlSI1'I7 Science . A'l'S2: Epsilon Epsilon. FRANCES E. CAUBLE Chirago. Illzinofs Romance Languages AI'A: AAA: BBQ: The DePauw 125 13l1 A,W.S, board 135: Mirage editorial staff: lVloan-On Revue . HELEN CHASTAIN Roachdulv Public School Music AAA: RWE: Glee club: Pinafore JULIA CHR1s'1'1AN Noblesville Sociology. KKVQ Y.W.C.A. 13J. FRANK COBLE Richmond Pre-Medic ATU. Stix! y -four MARX' lVlARGARET CORBITT North Judson History. FRANCES CORY Jeffersonuille Piano AHIT: Louisville Conservatory of Music 1l'l 121. CLAYTON R, CORNTHWAITF Gnnbridqe Cizy History, A'l'f!. HELEN CORRELL Bedford Piano AZ: University choir accompanist 135: Uni- versity sextettc, CHARLES W. CRACKEL Economics dflitlfz Rector scholar JOHN LOWELL CRAIG Economics A.C.C,: Mirage lausin Artus club. JANET CRAWLEY French A0111 AAA. RICHARD CROWDER Latin ess staff: l'1'ncenr7eS Indianapolis Rector scholar: Greencastle Attica 4913: JDAIA: Duzer Du: Epsilon Epsilon: Glee club 1ll: DePauw Magazine 115. lsoarzl of editors 123: Tusitala: Latin club: Mom-On Revuc : As You Like lt : The Music Masternz Civilian Clothesnz Peg O' My Heart : The Goose Hangs High : Seventh l-leavennz Rector scholar. RANALD l. CUMMINGS Ixlptlrle Economics M,l-l.A,: Symphony orchestra 1ll 125: Swimming 12 l. WILLARD JOYCE DAHL LaC:oss English Composition 4139: Yelow Crab '11 l 125 13l: Th: De- Pauw 1ll 12? 133 Sixly-five MARGARET DANNER Ottawa. Illinois English Literature HAH: Dennison university 415 425. NELLE DARRAH Noblesville Spanish KKF: Illinois Women's college 4l 5. ERANCES DAVIDSON Leilersford History AAA: University of West Virginia 4l5. MARY LEE DAVIS Shelbyville English Composition AXQ. GLADYS BROWN DENISON Chicago, Illinois English Composition: Psychology North Central college 4 l 5 425. JOHN JAMES DERKITS Vienna. Austria Philosophy A.C.C.: Cosmopolitan club: Oxford club: Philosophy club, president 435: Religious Education club: Debate 435: Class treasurer 425 1 Rector scholar. FREDERICK DETTLOFF Orestes Pre-Medic Rector scholar. HELEN DICKINSON Gary Speech AXS2: Duzer Du: Debate 415 425 435: Yel- low Crab 425: Mask and Gavel: Press club: Rifle club 425: A'To the l.adies : Erstwhile Susan : Civilian Clothesni Seventh Heaven . MARVIN DILKEY Ne-wcaslle Latin: Cierman M.H.A: Epsilon Epsilon: Latin club: Rector scholar. HELEN DIRKS Indianapolis Voice AZ: Heidelberg college 4l5: American Guild of Organists. Sixty-six WILMA LOUISE DOBBINS History University of Glee club 12 3. Illinois ll GERALD Dori' Violin D.P.I.A.: KIPMA. LAURENCE DROPSEY Public School Music QMA: Symphony orchestra ill lll 1332 Band Ill 121. HELEN DUFF Psychology AZ: Psychology club, JOHN EDWARDS Botany M.I-IA.: Education club. Der Deutsche Bundp Science club: Rector scholar. . ANNE ELDRIDGE Latin ACP: Latin club. IVIARIAN EMERY Sociology AFA: Virginia college 4 l l 3 Pyschology club: Toynbee: Chicago club. CLARENCE EPPERSON Chemistry D.P.I.A.: Chemistry clu Ill: Band tllz Rector .IAMES A. ERWIN Political Science ATS2: Football ll I 2 Band 425 2 Der Deutsche Bund. ALICE EVANS English Literature AAA: Education club. Danville. Illinois 3: AAA: Rifle club: l For! Wayne Creencaslle Greencastle Lebanon vicefpresident C35 3 Oak Parh. Illinois Hammond Greencastle bc Rifle club: Track scholar. llflounl Vernon Indianapolis Sixty -seven GERALDINE EMMONS SOUU7 B9Dd English Literature AZ: Milwaukee Downer ill: Education club: Pan-Hellenic council, CLAUDE FARMER l.os11nfU1'lIe Biology A.C.C. MILDRED PARRIS Bfllllil Speech AFA! Rifle club fill Lll Kill: Mask ,jml Gavel. MARY ADELINE FAUSSET Forluille Piano AZ: MOE. NORMAN B, L. FERGUSON Indianapolis Latin M,H.A,: Latin club, vice-president l3l: Epsilon Epsilon: Der Deutsche Bunclz Mask and Gavel: Debate: Rector scholar. JOSEPH W, FERREE Danville Political Science fbA9: Brooklyn club: The DePauw 1.23 l3l: Basketball Qll. HOWARD EETTERS lVim'hester Mathematics ATA1 Scabbarj and Blade: Brooklyn club: Napierian club. ARTHUR L, ElEl.DS Connersvzille Philosophy D.P.l.A.: Philosophy club: Rccto: scholar. ROBERT E. FISHER Guru Pre-Medic AX: Band lll 3 Science club: Rector scholar. LOUISE FITCH Indianapolis Romance Languages AAA: Western college ill: Rifle club KZJ: Education club: Mirage business staff: Moan-On Revue . Sli.Y1ll' ur'g1l7I LYTLE EREEHAFER HLl7?Ilr2glOr1 Economics AXA: SAX: Artus club: Debate lll: Press club: The DePauw ill Bl: Rector scholar. G. HAROLD ERITZLEN Indianapolis Economics AKE: Debate Ill: Brooklyn club: Moan- On Revue . WILLIAM GABLE Chicago, Illinois Political Science ATA: Tennis Cll lZl l3l: Band ill l2l: Mirage business staifz Rector scholar. TODD GAINEY Bedford Political Science ATSZQ Trainer Ml: Brooklyn club: Rector - scholar. MARGARET GAMBLE Kewunee, Illinois English Composition ADH: Religious Education club: Class secre- tary Ol. A WILLARD GAMBOLD Coatesville History KIJFA: Band ill QZl: Glee club Cl: Rector scholar, JULIANA GARDNER Greencaslle English Literature , IxA. HAROLD M. GARRIOTT Roachdclle English Literature ACC.: Debate ill: Rector scholar. JOHN M. GEORGE Pendleton English Literature AKE: Debate ill ill 43l: Mask and Gavel: Der Deutsche Bund: Mirage editorial staff, 1 ELIZABETH GILMORE Anderson i Journalism 92112: Yellow Crab 13l 1 DePauw Magazine l3l: The DePauw ill Q2l l3l: Press club: W.S.A, ill ill. Sixly-nine WA LTER GLOGER Chemistry: Mathematics Bund: Rector scholar. CATHARINE GOODRICH English Literature AZ: Moan-On Revue . MARX' CATHERINE GRANT Public School Music. MARIAN L. GRAVIS Economics Moan-On Revue . ESTHFR GLENN GREEN English Composition CATHERINE GROSS Botany. IRVIN A. GROSSMAN Economics GENEVIEVE GRUENEWALD Speech Du: Mask and Gavel. OLIVE GUSTIN Speech 1 men . Seventy M.l-l.A.: Chemistry club: AKE: DePauw Magazine 125 13j: Assist- ant Intramural Manager 13J. Indianapolis Der Deutsche Pendleton Lowell Martinsville KA9: Vv'.S.A. 113 12l: W.S.A. board 131: Basketball 1.15: Swimming 115 125: Soccer 139 : Ricardo club: Class vice-president 133 1 Attica KAG: Tusitala: Press club: DePauw Maga- zine: Yellow Crab: A'Moan-On Revue . VELMA PAULINE GRIFEITH SCOIISIJUFQ Mathematics A W.S.A. 1lj, board 125, vice-president 131: Rifle Club 115: A.W.s. board 135. Manila North Vernon Joliet. Illinois AOH: Joliet Junior college 115 123: Duzer Gary KA: AAA: Duzer Du: Mask and Gavel: A.W.S. board 133: Pan-Hellenic council 123 ' 133: Yellow Crab 135: The DePauw 1353 Psychology club: To the Ladiesu: Car- IsABELLE Hfiotiai' Wmdfal! Romance Languages KA9: Rifle club: Mirage business staff: W.S. A. 135: Soccer 135, 'l1ll.l..MAN l'lADLEY Hlldfey Music EN: CIDNIA: University choir 1 l 5 125 135: Calee club 1 l 5 125 1352 Carmen g Pin- nforeu: Mikado . RUTH HALL Anderson English Literature A473 Class secretary 1l5: Messiah : Yel- low Crab 125 1 DePauw Magazine 125 1 Junior class ring representative: Y.W.C.A.. secretary 135 : Cosmopolitan club: Mirage editorial staff. GEORGE HAM Michagunlown Economics AXA: Band 1l5 125. ROBERT G. HAMILTON Newruszlt- Geology AXA: University of Illinois 115. EL1zABET1-i HANDLEY ' , Kokomo English Literature Ada: AAA: DePauw Magazine 115 125 135: Messiah : Rifle club: Yellow Crab 135 2 Pan-Hellenic council 135. ANNE l'lAYDEN FOFI Wdynf English Literature KKF: The DePauw 125 135: Yellow Crab 125: DePauw Magazine 135, EARL HEILMAN North Judson English Composition M.I-LA.: Press club: Rector scholar. ROBERT C. HERITAGE Anderson Mathematics AXA: Scabbard and Blade: Napierian club: Rector scholar. DAIN Hess Brook Political Science ' EN: Track 1 l 5 1 Basketball 1 15 2 Class treasurer 13 5. ' Seuenry-one DENNIS HILL Greencaslle Economics ATA: Brooklyn club: DePauw Magazine 1lj: Yellow Crab 111. DALTA HODSON Amo Home Economics. HAZEL HOLLAND Crown Poznt Romance Languages GDQH: French club: A.W.S. board 133. DEBORAH HOOPENGARDNER OSSIAGI7 Public School Music Rifle club: W.S.A. board 125 132: Glee club 123: Pinafore . MARGERH' HOPPES' FL1rr77lGr7cl Public School Music AAA: Oxford college 1ll: MQJE: Psychol- ogy club: Rifle club: Yellow Crab 135: Th: DePauw 132. lVlARSHALL HOWENSTEIN Goshen Violin LPBIA: Symphony orchesrra 11 J 125 13 3. JOHN D. HUGHES lrzdianupolis Political Science AKE: AAE: Duzcr Du: Debate 1ll 123 131: DePauw Magazine 125: Mask and Ciavel: Political Science club: Business man- ager. Mirage: Rector scholar. BERNARD C. HUGHES Cracufordsville Public School Music AX: Symphony orchestra. KYLE HUGHES Greencastle Speech EX: Mask and Gavel. LUCILE HUNT Nlarion, Ohio Latin KKF: AAA: Latin club: The DePauw 115 l 125 1335 DePauw Magazine 132: Pan- W Hellenic council 135i Seuemy-two BETTY LOU HUNTER Paris. Illinois English Literature KA9: AAA: Glee club 113 123: French club 123: Psychology club: Tusitala: Cosmopol- itan club: Y.W.C.A. cabinet 133: A.W.S. lfoard 133: Mirage editorial staff: Rector scholar. JAMES HUPP LaPorte Economics M.1-1.1-X.: 11221: Artus club: French club 123: Rector scholar. JOSEPH HUTCHINS AVILZFIIOH Economics 13911: Ricardo club. president 133: Artus club. JANE ISACKSON St. Charles, Illinois Philosophy AZ: AAA: OECD: Duzer Du: The DePauw 123 133: DePauw Magazine 123: Frenth . club 123: Philosophy club: A.W.S. board: i'Moan-On Revue . chairman: Mirage edito- rial Staff. TAKASI-il ISEDA Fukuoka, Japan English Literature M.H.A.: Seinan Galiuin college 113 123 133 1-13: Cosmopolitan club: Toynhee. C. HAROLD JACK Mechanicsburg, Ohio Speech M.1-LA.: Ohio Northern university 113: Miami university 123: Debate 133: Mask and Gavel: Oxford club. GEORGE WILLIAN1 JAMES Centerpoinl English Composition. CYRIL JOHNSON Russellville History. CAROLINE JONES Pennuille Economics Aflv: W.S-A. 113, board 123133: Basketball 113 123: Moan-On Revue . CLYMER JONES Anderson Economics ' QA9: Swimming 133: Football 113: Brook- lyn club: ' Seventy-three EARL C. KEATON Morgantown Economics M.H.A.: Scabbard and Blade: Artus club: Rifle ill l2j 4371 Baseball IZJ 131: Rector scholar. HAROLD PENTON KENNA LaPor1e English Composition QA9: Football llj 127 133: Mirage asa sistant. ANNA MAX' KIMMELL Klimmell English Literature fbS2H: DePauw Magazine lll: Education club: Pan-Hellenic council 137. VIRGINIA KING Fort Wayne Comparative Literature AZ: Rockford college ll! 1 The DePauw Q33 3 Home Economics club: Education club. HOWARD KIRKBRIDE Cairo. Illinois Political Science ATA: Political Science club: Ricardo club: Rector scholar. MARY KISER Peru French KA: W,S.A. 115 133, board 125: Soccer IU: Rifle club. WILLIAM KITCHEN Columbus Political Science BGII: Swimimng Q17 ll? C33 L RQCIOI scholar. Naomi KNOFF Bluffron Organ AOII: American Guild of Organists. MILDRED KOENIG Hunrinybufg Public School Music. ADELINE KRIEGE Edwardsville, Illinois Organ AOII: MCPEQ American Guild of Organists. president C3l: Symphony orchestra C25 435. Seventy-four PING-PO KU rlnluny, China Sociology M.H.A.: Track 1ll 125: Toynbcc: Cos- mopolitan club. ROWENA Ross LAFUZE Llibefly Public School Music A,VV.S. board 13l. DORIS LAWLER Rushuzlle. Illinois Romance Languages AAA: Rifle club: Education club: Moan-On Revue . HAROLD A. LEHMAN For! lVuync Economics . EN: Indiana university 1ll. ROBERT F. LEWIS HL1rll'U1'd Clit! Economics AXA: AAE: Track manager 137: The Dee Pauw 123 135: Press-club: Rector scholar: Artus club. V DELBERT E, LORD Hurlford City Economics AX: Artus club: Rector scholar. ROBERT E. LOWE Anderson English Literature AKE: EAX: Mirage editorial staff: Yellow Crab 132. LOUISE LUCAS Greencastle German KAB: AAA: Symphony orchestra 1ll 12l 133: Der Deutsche Bund. ESTHER MCCORD Pitlsboro Latin Latin club: Yellow Crab 12l: DePauw Magazine 135: Napierian club. MARY MCCORD Pittsboro Latin ' AAA, junior adviser.13l 1 Latin club: Yellow Crab 125 3 Mirage business staff: A,W.S. l board 125, treasurer 135 : Napierian club. 1 l Seventy-fide W CLAUDE V. MCCOY Carulhersuille. Missouri 1 Economics I AT: Bowling Green college 119 129. 1 KEITH L. McCoy Kokomo Economics .XXAg Basketball 119 129 139' Track 119 12,9- ESTELEEN MCCRACKEN Orleans English Literature AAA, ROBERT C. MCDERMOND Hope Mathematics EX: All: The DePauw 119 129 139: Mirage business staff 139 1 Rector scholar. MAURICE McEvoy Sebring, Florida Economics AT: EAX: The DePauw 119 129 1395 Press club. HARRY E. MCGOON Anderson Political Science GPIB: The DePauw 129: DePauw Magazine 129 139: Tusitala 129 139: Rector scholar. JEAN EDWARD MCGRAW Cun7l1ritlge Clltl Chemistry i CIDAGL Band 119 1.29, GEORGE MCKEE Cayuga History ACC.: History club: Rector scholar. VIRGINIA MCKITTRICK Edwardsville. Illinois Voice AXQ: Illinois Womans college 119 129: University choir 139: Cosmopolitan club. MARTHA MCQUILKIN East Chicago English Literature AUIIJ MoJn-On Revue . Seventy-six LEMUEL MAAS Chrisney Economics HKN. lVlARTHA MCGILL Portland Voice: Piano ANIE: Glee club Ill: Education club: Carmcn . HARRIET C. NIARTIN lllfI!lffllV7SL'llH? English Composition KA9: 022111 The DePauw ill 425 H51 Press club. secretary tal 3 Mirage editorial staff. MABEL MATTHEWS South Bend Romance Languages KA: AAA: 11221: French club: Mirage editor! ial staff. ROLAND MATTHIES Hammond Political Science ATA: Scabbard and Blade: Debate: Political Science club: Univcrsitychoir: Glee club ill 125: Pinafore : Carmen : Rector scholar. RAY MEANS Lima, Ohio Economics AT: Brooklyn club: Football ill ill 135. ORVILLE MELBOLTRNE Clinton Mathematics A.C.C,: Track Clil C27 Fil: Football ill ill l3l. lVlARGrXRlf'l' lVlll.LFR Gfc'?U.SbLlrg Latin AZ: AAA: l.atin clulw, RUTH MILLS lVvxfHeltl, Illinois Public School Music - Columbia Institute tl l. VIRGXNIA lVlONTGOMERY Bedford Public School Music Symphony orchestra ill KZ! Nl: Glee club 12 H. . Seventy-svurn JOHN S. MOORE JR. ' Journalism Religious Education FRANCES MORRISON VJINIERED MURNANE Sociology AI'A: Toynbee. JOSEPl'llNE MURPHI' History AAA: Rifle club 115 W.S,A. Ross FRED lVlURPllY Chemistry WILLIIRM NAETZGER English Composition staff: Rector scholar. lVlARY NlBI.ACK English Composition hoard 135. Seven l cf -eighl Dayton. Ohio M.H,A.: EAX: Swimming 115: The De- Pauw 125, assistant news editor 135 1 Msn' aging editor, Mirage: Press club. VIRGINIA MORGAN Jonesboro Economics AAA: Pan-Hellenic council 135, KETCHEI. MORLEN CTI.f77lhI'0l lU Biology A,C.C.: Psychology club: Rector scholar. ANNE MORRISON Owensboro, Kentucky AOII: W.S.A. 1'l5 125: A.W.S. board 135: Y,NV.C,A. cabinet 135: American Guild Of Organists: Messiah Anderson Political Science: History KA9: Political Science club: Pan-Hellenic council 135: Messiah . Greencastle Indianapolis 135: Rifle 135: Huntinqburq Kokomo BOII: Scabbard :nl Blade: Tennis 1l5 125 135: Basketball 115 135: Mirage business Terre Haute KKF: 92119: AMH: D:Pauw Magazine 115 125. editor 135 : Big Sister chairman: Rifle 115: The DePauw 125 135: A.W.S. ROBERT H. ORR llflt. Carmel. llllnofs Philosophy: Political Science AT: Scabbarcl and Blade: Duzer Du: Debate 113 123 135: The Goose Hangs Highnz Sun Up . EDWIN D. OELERKING Petoskey. Michigan Economics M.H.A.: AAE: The DePauw 121 131: Yellow Crab 1ll 123 133: Press club. MARY LOUISE PARSONS Bl0tJr77lfc'!tl English Composition, AAA. JOHN Nl. PETERSON Chicago. Illinois Economics ATQ: Baseball Manager 131: Brooklyn club: Rector scholar. MILDRED PITCHFORD Greencastle Speech AI'.X: AAA: Maslx and Gavel, VIVIAN Poiviisizou' i south Bend Home Economics AFA: Home Economics club: Cosmopolitan club. HAROLD M. PORTER Parker City Political Science AXA: Glee club. MARGARET l-UClLl.E POUCHER Rochester. Pennsylvania Greek KKl': Epsilon Epsilon: W.S.l-K. 1ll. board 121 137: Yellow Crab 121 131: Sozcerr Mir:ge editorial staff. EDITH LOUISE PRIDDY Ar7dr'PLUS Mathematics Napierian club: Rifle club 123 13l. CHARLES R. QUERY Indianapolis Bible ' M.H.A.: OXford.club. treasurer 133: Epsi- lon Epsilon 12 5, vice-president 133 : Mirage business staff. Seventy-nine Q RAY W. RAGSDALE Washington Philosophy ' A.C.C.: Football ll! 121 135: Basketball ill KZ? 131: Track 115: Class treasurer 417: Philosophy club: Religious Education club: Oxford club: Rector scholar. i JAMES C. REARICK Enron History. VIVIAN REEDER Windfull Latin AZ: Latin club: Symphony orchestra Ill 12? l3l. BEQATRICE REEVE Plymouth Romancs Languages AZ: Vlfestern college lllz Indiana univer- sity 123. CLARENCE REDD Lfberly Economics Rector scholar. KIMBALL REYHER South Bend Economics fbI'A: Band C15 42l: The DePauw 123 135 : Mirage business staff. EDWIN R, RICE Chicago, Illinois Economics AKE: Drake university 6175 Football ill. LELA LUCILE RICHHART Pierrelon Public School Music Glee club 12 J. MILO B. ROBERTS Brazil Speech AT: Glee club ill: Band ill 123: Mask and Gavel: Brooklyn club. NATALIE ROBERTS Kendalluille English Composition AZ: AAA: DePauw Magazine 135: Philoso' phy club: Education club: Moan-On Ref vue '. Eighly CLARENCE ROBERTSON Science EX: Rector scholar. ARNOLD ROBINSON Music EX: fIvMA: Band 411 121: Symphony or- chestra CI1 121 131: Baseball 121: Brook- lyn club. DOROTlil' RoDoERs Public School Music AXS2: Louisville Conservatory of Music Q11 1 BI'-DE: AMII: University choir lZ1 131. Glee club 121. MARGARET M. RosE Home Economics AZ: Home Economics club. F. JOHN Ross History. HOWARD Ross Public School Music ATQ. THEODORE G. RowE Political Science MARGARET ROWLAND Latin Latin club: A.W.S. board 131. L ENORE RUARK Mathematics AXQ: Rifle club: Yellow Crab 421 431 3 A. XV.S. board 131. CAROL B. SAYRE Chicago, Illinois Piano KA: MQE: W.S.A, board 431: Soccer: Arch' ery: Basketball. - Sl'7C'I:7tjL71il.'C Hammond Jeffersonuzille JeffersonUz'I.'e . Amo Seymour Eaton. Ohio Brazil Greencastle Eighty-one GENEVIEVE SCHLOSSER JQHQFSOUUIIIE Voice A1192 MQPE: Louisville Conservatory of Music 1 l 3 2 University choir 13 3. RANDEL SHAKE Seymour Psychology AT: Basketball 1ll: Assistant Minor Sports Manager 133: Psychology club. JOHN F. SHAW Chicago, Illinois Economics QKXII: AAE: The DePauw 1l3 123: Mirage business stalf: Rector scholar. PAULINE Sl-IEETZ Remllnglon Public School Music KA: Illinois VUomen's college 123: Sym- phony orchestra 133. ELIZABETH SHOUP, Covinglon Psychology Adv: AAA: A.W.S. board 133: Psychology club. VJAYNE SI-IUMAKER Indianapolis Comparative Literature: French A.C.C.: Duzer Du: Baseball 113: Debate 113 123: Dust of the RoJd : As You Like It : Civilian Clothes : Music Mas- ter : Why the Chimes Rang : The Patsy . TIIELMA SONNER Danville. Illinois Romance Languages AHIT: Mirage business staff, CLARK SMITH Terre Hatile Chemistry ATA: Class treasurer 123: Tusitzlaz Chem- istry club: Science club: Rector scholar. ELOISE SMITH Blimnvirwgiliili' Mathematics QOH: Oxford college 113. WILLARD SMITH Indianapolis Mathematics M.I-IA.: Napierian club: Rector scholar. Eighty-two HELEN SNIDER Fountaintown Public School Music Symphony orchestra C15 C25 C357 Educa- tion club: Messiah . LUCIAN B. SPAULDINCI N1i1diSOr1 Chemistry Band C15 C25: Chemistry club: Science club: Rector scholar. VICTOR R. SPINA Berwyn, Illinois Economics AX: Football C15 C25 C353 Track C15 C25 C351 Cosmopolitan club. LOUIS SPOLYAR Gary Pre-Medic I M,H.A.: Rector scholar. ' DALE STACKHOUSE Bourbon Philosophy A.C.C,: Football C15 C25 C35: Basketball C15 C25 C352 Philosophy club: Religious Education club: Oxford club: Rector scholar. HELEN MARIE STAFFORD Vernon English Literature Education club. VIRGINIA STAIR Port Huron, Michigan Sociology AAA: Rifle club: Rifle C251 W.S,A. C353 Toynbee: Mirage business staff. MAX STEELE North Liberty Economics QKN: Band C251 Symphony orchestra C353 Rector scholar. LUCILE STEWART Losantuille English Literature: French . AFA: AAA: Psychology club: Education club. ADOLPH STRUCK Centralia, ,Illinois Economics ' BSU: Football C15 C25 C352 Basketball C15 C25 C353 Track C15 C25. Eight y -lhree CHARLES E. SULLIVAN Slurgfs. Mz'ch:'gan Economics KPKNII: The DePauw Cll lZl: B.ooklyn club: Rector scholar. ELIZABETH SWINDLER Logansporl Home Economics Atlllp lVlessiah : Epsilon Epsilon: Home Economics club: Efucation club: Class secre- tary lZl, DOROTHEA LEE SYMONS fldenu. Ohio Violin AUII: Symphony orchestra l l l l2l l3l: lVlcssiah : Pan-Hellenic council l3l: Elu- cition club: Moan-On Revue . H. RUSSELL TALBOTT lndianupolzis Political Science '-PAH: Yellow Crab ill: Assistant football manager ill: Intramural manager l3l: Brooklyn club: lVloan-On Revue . JAMES H. TATE Connersville Biology A'l'f2: Bllflfl lll llli Science club: Rector scholar. JOSEPH W. TAYLOR South Bend Political Science QDITA: EAX: The DePauw Ill lZl. associate editor l3l: Mirage editorial staff: Political Science club: Committee on Student Affairs l3l : Rector scholar. CATHERINE TEAGLTE ROCkL'liIC Latin Latin club: Psychology club: Education clula: NV.S.A. lZl l3l: The DePauw lll. CHARLES WARREN TEITSWLURTH Mz'nneupo!1's. Mrnnesola Political Science CILXH: The DePauw ill ill: Yellow Crab 4 l l l 2 l , DUROTSHEA TEMPLETON ill!IOOT95L'ill0 Voice 4 EQucation club: Glee club: lVlessiah . JOHN TETER Tipfon 1 Chemistry ' IIN: Napierian club. E1'gl71u-limrr' ELIZABETH THOMPSON Frankfort English Composition. KATHLEEN THOMPSON Wheaton. Illinois English Composition QPQII: Education club, l'lOW'ARD 'THOBJPSON HUHIIHQIOU Music QKN: WMA: Symphony orchestra ill ill l3l: Cilee club t3l: l lulda of Holland . DOROTHY THOMSEN A1011-HQ, Illinois Home Economics Adi: W.S.A. board 137: Rifle club Ill ill: Mirage business staff. MARLSARLQT TINCILIER lmlruriupolis Romance Languages ACP: Butler university 1.1 l. PAULINE E. TOWNES ilflfldllSOf7L'liIl0. Kenluclzy Latin AOH: Illinois Women's college Ill: Latin club: Epsilon Epsilon: Education club. MARQARET TowNsLEi' Buimizisuillt- Q English Composition ' AZ: Education club. JOSEPHINE TRAVIS Chicago, Illinois History KA9: AAA: Duzer Du: History club: Toyn- bee: Religious Education club: Cosmopolitan club. BURKE TRUSLER Connersuille English Composition AT. MILTON S. TRUSLER Connersuille Piano r ' AT: Glee club: Yellow Crab Moan-On Re- Vueul . Eighty-five bt- I I MARY IVIARGARET TUTEWILER English Composition AXS2: DePauw Magazine Ill 3 CID C23 UD: The DePauw editorial staff. DOROTHY VALENTINE AXS2: Ward Belmont ill: HENRY REED VAN DEUSEN JR. Scranton History AKE: Vlesleyan university Ill FRANKLIN VAN SCOIK History CARL VON BROCK Public School Music orchestra LID Q22 GJ. Home Economics English Composition KA6: Hood college Ill IZ J. LUCILLE WADE Zoology LED: Mirage editorial stall. A. CLIFFORD WARNER German scholar. BERTHA DOROTHY WARNER Botany APA. Eighty-six council QD: Psychology club. ming LBJ: Der Deutsche Bund. Indianapolis Yellow Crab OJ: Mirage Terre Haue Pan-Hellenic Pennsylvania 123 : Swim - Auburn EN: The DePauw KID 623 5 Mirage editorial staff GJ. assistant IZJZ Rector scholar. M urzion ATQ: QMA: University sextette: Symphony EDNA VOLTZ Springfield. Illinois CDSZHL Illinois Women's college Ill L25 1 Rifle club: Home Economics club. VIRGINIA VORIS New York Cliltf- Indianapolis AAA: Rilie club: Science club: A.W.S. board Evansville M.l-l.A.: Der Deutsche Buncl: Mirage busi- ness stalf, assistant business manager: Rector Chicopee Falls. Massachusetts LOMA XWARNER l,atin AZ: W.S,A. 133: Education club: Latin club, SAM WASMUTH Economics . EX: Band 115 123: Basketball manager 131 1 Brooklyn club, MARCIA WELSSGERBER Piano: Violin AFA: MQE: Pan-Hellenic council 13l: Sym' phony orchestra 11 J 1243 133 3 University sextettc: Rifle club: Moan-On Revue , JANE WELLS English Literature KKl': Butler university 111 1Zj: Mirage editorial staff. JEANNE'I l'E TRUEBLOOD VJHITE lmllunupolzs English Literature lCKl': Lasell seminary 1lh 125: DePauw Magazine 131. MARTHA WHITE ' English Composition Alb: AAA. president 125: W.S.A. 1 l J 125. board 13j 3 Duzer Du: Yellow Crab 1 l 3 125 137: DePauw Magazine 111 121: Mirage business staff. ROBERT N. WHITE Zoology M.H.A.: Education club: Rector ERNEST LYNN WHITEHEAD History History club. KENNETH l. VJILLIAMS History D.P.I.A: Rector scholar. HARLEY B. WILSON Botany M.l-LA: Epsilon Epsilon: Rector scholar. ' Grablll Andrews Richmond Indianapolis Dana Lapel scholar. llfluncie Pittsboro Galveston Education club: Eighty-seven lVlARY ELIZABETH XVILSON Ossinfng, New York .Journalism KKF: Wellesley' college 115 125: The De- Pauw 135: Cosmopolitan club: Psychology c.ub, FRED XV, WUhLFING Indianapolis Economics M.H.A.: A321 Class presi-'lent 1352 Scwbf bard and Blade: Mirage staff. art editor: Der Deutsche Bund: Mom-On Revue . RICHARD G. WURST East Chicago Political Science fIvl'Ag EAX: Tennis 115: Swimming 115 125 135: Editor-ln-chief Mirage: Ricardo club: Rector scholar. IMo YATES Vincennes Public School Music AXS2: No:thwesLern university 1 l 5 1 NUDE. XVILLIAM YFAGER - GOSl7t'f'l Public School Music Goshen college 1l5 125: INIA: Symphony orchestra 135: Banzl 135: Glee club 135. PHILIP A, YOUNG Paris, Illinois English Composition IZQII: SAX: Football 115: Freshman Y.M. C.A,. secretary: Yellow Crab 125 135: Tusif tala: Cosmopolitan club: Philosophy club: Mirage business staff: Rector scholar. GNVLNDOLYN E. YUNKER IIULLT Voice AIdvE: Glee club 125: University choir 135. GEORGE E. ZIMMER Noblesville Economics 11110111 Football 1 l 5 1 Baseball 1l5 125 135: Brooklyn club: Glee club 1l5 12,5 1352 Mom-On Revue . CARL E. ZINN Bringhurst Psychology A,C.C, Band 115 125: Ricardo Club. 1 l Eighty-eight UNDERCLASSES 1 N -fi, QQ I I 42 -, x- in f ' ' -, ' -Il f , f f 1 f f 2 vi, X1 'f ix' I fbxxfl 23,1 I' xxx' X XJVW , X XX if' 1 1 jf ff' Ex-. W 7 !l,. 7' 1- -Wwe ' , h 13 .. . ..gi1.,1- ' wlygy .-,ay .7 7' gf a V I Ninety SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER THOBURN VJIANT .E,.,,,.., President ELEANOR RUMPF E ,.,., Vice-President ELIZABETH SNOW ,,.,,...,, Secretary RICHARD TURNER ,--. ..,.. Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER XVAYNE RATCLIFFE -E,-E E. President MARGARET MARTIN ,,,,-T71-CP-p!'9Sl'dt'fIl' REBABELLE MCMAHAN , ,E.C, Secretary JAMES CULBERTSON ,- ,... Treasurer ALFWAY through their college course, the sopho- , mores look With keen an- ticipation to their upperclassman days of added prestige, important campus offices, and social events. There also comes, nevertheless, a tinge of regret that those begin- ning days of experiment are gone. On its first Old Gold day it stepped out of the line of most freshman classes when under the captaincy of John Derkits it de- feated the sophomores in the class scrap. The following year, under the supervision of Rex Moffett, an- other scrap victory was added. The Freshman Council of the first year, made up of representa- tives from each campus group and dormitory, sponsored a freshman dance at the gym. This year, as sophomores, the class gave another dance. The oflicers for the two semes- ters of the freshman year Were: Forrest Crain and George Pearce, presidents: I-Ielen Cooper and Sarah Anna Bond, vice-presidents: Mar- jory DeVaney and Mary Beyer, secretaries: and John Derkits and Ray Donaldson, treasurers. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER RAYMOND VJILMARTH . ..,, , PI'P8ldL'f7l JEANETTE COMLEY ---, XVICQ-PfPSlidEf2f HELEN MARANDA H Y .,,, -Secretary Roi' VVILLIAMS WL, , H Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER DONALD VVHEATON ,,,.,,,..,,Presr'denI CHARLOTTE EPPLE -,,V1ce-President CLARA MAE IQIRTLEY -,,,,,,S9Cl'8lt1l'y GORDON HIATT an - .. ,,,,Treasurer LMOST a year has passed since this class came from - L all directions to become ac- quainted with DePauw-its cam- pus, its classes, its traditions. Of the three it learned much during the first days of Freshman week. The boulder, customs, The De- Pauw Toast, and early friendships -a knowledge and appreciation of all these were incorporated into the life of the freshman to such an extent that the coming of the upperclassmen a short time later brought few terrors to his soul. A Freshman Council was reor- ganized-this time in a different manner. The class was divided into eight groups, and these groups each elected one councillor. These eight representatives and the four class oflicers formed the Council which has directed the affairs of the class. On Old Gold day the frosh fell before the onslaught of the sopho- mores in spite of the able leadership of their scrap captain, Joe Morrow. Later in the fall.a class dance was held in the gymnasium. QQ Nine! y-one Wh XVhy, that to know. Things hid and barr'd, you mean, al is the end of study? Le! me lznoiu? which else we should no! gkfnow. from common sense? Ay. that is study's god-like recompense. --Loves Labour I.os1. .llthlrtim Q 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' x Q 1. ' ' 1 an -A 4 ...W my -I. '2x'f,lK,1-jr n 7i'nh fRY mP'Qb!f',?f -:rings M sl ' K' f- . - .' J! .Y ':4'1NH 4 1 M-,f my 41,23 - ,f 1. M .4 P' f -ffl' '4 25496- w-fdwf .isQ'Si.93q?3iW' Wzfffiiw Q5 f in -'W Sims '-wif ,aw-mf QW wwwklf 'Mr' 'Wm'-R Wi. War's212'93ffPf4H6SfJff5P:2-1-v?2tf1f5f3f5?9fiW59'f12-iffyfrl T-S'5',i?7,' JQfrd2,ii5gXy'j'iif5-'-' ,.fgQ2L?Q34igQnQgg' 5t5i45G-fig: ,gi55x53qi2g3g13-jS',?f4fliJ'W' fwigilfliTW'f-'gffaftmigb k.i,?g?13f3,4j315Q03qQl5w 'YQ ,U gwffgg if 4gW:,P2givaqf15f??15' 1 1' :'.,.?2i21' iw-gif mn' 1'14'-Wg! Q ,. f'lvfn41?.' 25:49, igyffrff H X ., -5,1'y'r:pw.g!.,' ,Ju-Q54 asjc'.,9fsy1i.i,5g, . vAg'gJg,Q,V.f7:l , '24, p,S5.f!:.m,J vy -. 4 Aft: vp., I 5' gf. Hb . -qv, ,1'.vL.sv,my.g f- 1, .- 2 ' f .- ':, ' . . ' '.,, .' . 1- -. e.. -. 'I' .Nady :fp-mi' vxz-?11, ,1 j1v-M-,ua K W 'QU mf-51 'gl '-'T' fab!-457f u' 1-,-. If ' f gcxxitwa 4'ff7i,QMXb 'ati 'f!1eA1Kf3N',!ffl' iinfll ' - !, J'. j.7 f-..1Lv'1x9'l7Fr1'4-1 ,:xg V !P 'rf' .xl-Kfgeij tt? 7 'f X 1 ' -- I r'if'x ,ff-M. Kwvgx ' AOWQ- X-'95-'12 '-'WY Jim Wu 'I ff if!!-1fg':W,s'a 'li 'K' Qxum nr m V-M 'fr L Hx? 'PWON '1'.n'S6t5 1411 f'l LLMH- 4 -X-- U 'X- IPR 1' 1-UQb5vp'1 .- 'i W.'?'L 36533-'H CQj1 ',,'i-0.44-,'J,1:'- K. -55'f7hJf'6 9 i'G f9f3 '.!5ii'Qg.1:f1 uf'5f-' -rQ4Rw5:P'a'A4'Qi ibj-5' 'Jg Yiw'-Q' - 4i 4,'+ f-4' YWVNXQW S1Qt'-q1 'f 95' WN'-'7'NJYT'1.f :4lW'1r'f' 'SWC4' 1'-':+ '7f2QA D -151-'lcv H MW 'w f P 9 nf .1 -V 4 - ,V . f' J 1 ' MNH H-' --1-.pkmyffniynh .fx-qw av 1i11b.',- :fm In 4-.r?'5s.z1--H95-L-A'.4 l.-9N1f'At5y?h'Y'U15'l- fbfy'-,'Ag4wb1i Smwqg? .wf fm, gUY51Us.5q.g1.3,fl.l,'lx11Q,p:,vj,JQ,ln.!lW,y'vg:QEg.x1...m.i:,9,,,,f 4:02 .., n, a,W- ,112 ,,fg?,UQgN5:i,.-A41'.,c1 ,4.ij.RQ,,g5,qQq1,Q, ,vffmx,l,g,,-A...,S.f,fwN.gw,,1-,-54, , g,Mf,,x41fg,2ggic.9,.L,,,A-1 -,LM-.,, f,.,.,l. .. H-.Q , aff,-.fffi-f1,w1, fm44.','c,! 61 -:.iPW'1:f.-NS,'flY 51... .0,w1fv.m -55 571 Z'-1: , .. .-. ,gui 'P-A :I ri ,-f,w,7,, rmflg , iqxf-AMA--. i,g.f,f1,.ffw-,Vg--..-3.-,I ..,x,,:,,-,-4.- r QQ-,lla-pyfmvf-Lx,-,mx.pw-1-,'N-.1 LA-'IAfE'f ?c11r1f5'4'g,yJifip,-wh.-Qf'ij'Wx? Wx -1. yZr'S N:-.vvwf uma!vyg,'Nf-1Ln-n cJQ,-'cw'-' .J ' 'j 'fhzil :.,'1' 2f:.'4- V Q'.Q,f7-1-41 gugvf- rf. rw'-' f':-'lamvi 'fcJHffl--1'?f .wU-.44-0 zvg'1:Eqfw- 'Ly- f---Ia2m1'vI -NVQ' n'33,.vf--3P'f .gm g.,':1Qy, IH- 1 f6au'f1f:yN'.-:vu 0 ffff.fuI:ffv,1.y,,Z-Y.-fi-ziQ,j,1t,1x Qi' ?1L:,f3Wghi, 13? 5583 My-.V 3-'-P ' haf- J4hg5'n'dzNf:fn'70H .1'f'-P9311Xf- ,ia:-.QW41 pf' 'Aff' v',fEaVfr-1 ' H- :ij-Y -Q-1 4 av -',- ' rfffix--1r71'A3f1-'fy --,F 'aww.-21'-- nim.w1 a-4,321 -N-,2w'nvfQ1:4b'4-' Amen 19' vf mx .1 'ug Mx.. -bi iff 112-2, Zxf.1S-wvf:5!- '-.r:'fw1f:. -Aw 'J-M' , . 'wwwlw4'f?fJ.4'--a-'..'viiiiw- 'M' my-V 5 v' Fig-xv-WJ'-7.-,zof-'61,-.54-' 'M tug -'eff -,uh,xg fg. gifs jf-1' 'wx'r'..' :fr -P1fu'E'ff4U'-Sf 1131 'N ffpglw, ,v n.1YlMZl17'?f'fi'5 !L'y1'1L9jw1 'Q'f:11. '5kxN 95' - - 'wfq'uX'?, -'fCsv 1.'f +'-if-N -Vffllrfr 1 N- -af mmm nl-'V-1.-41-.5--iw-'Qw .fp -' ,,.-A.f2f,:-fw,+-ww-vw-fvf- mCMi1'vw'- - ww mn- .2wl'5.w2 Q -L12 -K+-xx -'mff -4-. 1' Gpw. nb nf-'f-vffw.-.v+.-V-5.1,-.44-,-+f:. I f 1,314 4414 fbllffs ,J ..n-14, 11.1.41 . ,wb pffb 5-.M . .,lul.W. '7 Hug! Hn pd. q,A..Q4'-W! .JLV5 1 ,v.'l1,:.r7f Hi' FV '..K , 2- by ,ffm Q-',':,fNn7' 1. Ffh .lfn,g'M M-.QI--,' A. -4, 'M-J! '-'vffv if ,PH--gr-11 V.. -fl-1'-N1glfxqf-f, Z.fpl 'f , eQl-S 'h-17 G-fr Nl WJK 'f- 11. fx 51:11 1' L um '- I'-H -'S' 527-.wif-AQ' 'I' 1 3 '-'pf 'ill' Nl-'P '-1 'gm 'f if 'CQ' 'WI'-N L 4lI ' ' A ,.:igvf'r2-.'1v.QNI,Cg!nAIf-7-,zhffxlwvliffffum-I gfy.,-1.4-41 55,..lf,g5,g,.,1.,i,3,m:Jf,,M,:-.qi11: ,,Q,-i1,fA5---.,:,1f,!-Na, -f..4.rv? , -,f,.-fQ,xf5,5,,.3if ,.53g5.wf. 5-. 1 w:-14 ,-,-41.2,-1.x 1-79, I,7',.i4.?1ng'.r,,ig,.AQ,fff,,,-,-E15,.w,N, pl.-,,,w', 5.- 4'l14'f2C'-LQLlV:f4NL,'!NR-.'sf?'1Q?VL'A-f m,'3+v1y1C'?,'V'i', ?'ffPIiGYrl!afC'nyL 'fghzvf ga-Xl-5 .','1'-'ffiwba' JQ's.1f-'affdsxzufbw -fwbiwfyq 'v'fi51'CKQjx-xlvf' -RW:h-2-.kfhqfxwr-.153 I-flQp'J.r 'yiiffdl uv-+:,-we ,fb-1-'Par ' 1? '- Lwjhgv-2','Q'fy'Tf Nf1N 6 f'14H1 'Pg-'s-k 1.x:f?',!'+jMN -v1: u.'i':r Q f 3f '5f- f'ZN 1s'F f '1Eww fi M'i:12 'NMTJ-Jv'.-'-W'2M9?jSf'h1w, 4f9?12?srf'Qvsf:' f2.PW.wf,f:Q9.!'f11m:WHRah'Arai-wafS1'm'.4G.. A 1' 1wJf-'f'1 .H,- 'fn V' , v, 51.-H1 :Imp f.fn,fw,,,.4,i-V',n:f.tq,--I-1+fw.P,-.9s.q!.- ull'-Afxjdfw. ,+.n,g.fffosfp 4,-Wg-!, rs-1-.-71 g K., -gf w-, fff,m.34-mgf,-u vw. '.Jq,vy,.fQgfW .'-'rf p'1'?jfA'3 -4,J1'- fxs.-!-1w4M- ff -.rf -.1'- -, S1 Mpggm 19' ,yy ..5Yf.l.f-,'1up ,gw2Q.,q 5+ IX-flgxg'-:ng5gA2,g,,1v!1'S3i-1 95.11. mf! '.ljj,', Mwfgli. Qfibf, '4,,3,'jL.tr4 gl n, 4.-254 gbfqjgq QQ.1,gp,Cm?!L.y'Q656'!1WS lf.. ',.f4p.?y5,15,,J-'.JHyC vm-g1,3,h,,x n5f,,W4iyf,, 3 I--i J3.',..37 vtwg, 3 , 'wmv Z'716q',Mw1f,l5t- !J'.'J': '4 13.2 -Tqwf ffm. ff71M-9I!'l,y'vf'7-N'4QV1':4m'fl-., 'lf' 'galil' . yii fiiqqm A Q ' '. '.5 '5'iL'9rfv5 i'g af. 1 A,I,' Q' fn! ?42'5mvx J9'1 f'xl,b1f?'l'r?lQ'1' ' fi31rl'3'l,. 'fi' ','.1'sT'f':Q ,- my ' 'T'-,-yt. 'u,1'f l-'v' 1'.4: w'f-'.'f.' 1-' M14 m,uu,1,,- L' 1 U f-'fl w . 1' 'wx-. 'Ng' f Mid' -fl'-'-,. -- ,Q-4 J ik A flu '1a.u-ff!-at 'f'L'P. Hf'l--l1 - 5-,143 - Ml .qw J ' JU' rx :l'X:f' v.w-m.h'- f vi U -r vJf-.- in eww ffm ,,.--,-,Q1.Af,s.,.4v, 0.n.fy.w.'.4g'-4- , gh., -X. I1.f14,.f.t3-Nl, fm iww ,:h,..w.A4 ! -uf, flf- ,gp ,fxv , wvlnq -- ,Qu f.1- 31568,-I QAQQM Mfr' ..'l5il,fml'Z' .hm v Q, '.,,-- ., Q-'.!'4f!w,:-'E ge-1:52, -4--iL,',u, '. '-W fA nt iw I fmf,--L:.! -M '..f.fqwWf'--13' -'rY'5'1'- c-,lui Elm' M NW. Nw 4'X1ny.X7n! s. 'A - .-y,,.e'.Q+Q --.,1E'ygjl51-In ,-1 YM. nw mid' 'mf-rw . -1 '74-H. .1:.' v- ww 1 ,- fr-gf,-xf5.'lg1-':'1vV' r.'.g.3'4,.gx'1! 4g'!v-9-lglZ5.',L:p.1,q, ff '--,f14f5,l3,-1,x,x'-A401-'Q '9l,,l.G.13,.fg.5l',1,'g, ,yg'gf'yJ ,VA ij v,rx Zk?y ,ly-:xyjv 1- Y-4 3-.4 jr Q'-.-Wil, ngfffh,-:Ya 4-y777r.l1-myfh --'us' 1'f',.x,5,lK:,,',ng,' Aw, - -- 31' 1,151-Nag-'r-'31,1.a1y4'2 'f,.','Hwr-f'2wL'1.-,1f2M3v'f.-.ff29b4.r.M'0?-HA19lime,-A '25, Ws. 7rH1v.u-u'x-.5545 59ffpf9ff:I1f 'f1'Z qifffl.-,if .gy M',cvv,':-Wvfbii g Iifkvfxlw.-asfxivv --,. 'PWF1 '.Qidf.w f1i. -.2.'KfQg.1f' 4-1 4--' ' .V f ,q,ffpfQhn,J:Af: 1G'1ww1..ff'4g1 Q-, ,A .isa j4n,,:.'G.. 5:-g,r,vg'4,N1 gin, ,.,-'-ffglltlgm'-, Q56--,f l5'PH:4! ff. Q'j'lrg 4:,.fp'L'l,A'412p,,.yf,'Mf1X 2,155 lgrwhfyfv -Mm ,avg g,:,j,b5 .11 Pygg .gm-.-b'M AMN.-,'4: tu ,' ,ga 1,,..Q..'-' , .,5.',A . wj q ,,57:'2.- '4'lq:,f- Q'J :f -H: 'A 'flf 'X 'Hd' 1'--CNN, ' q'1'- -- -iv .1?q'-4,14-AW ',',y m', '131I'1y5y5 .tvL' 'H 1967? ?il'y'. q hi' ,M N .-if H? -'.A1ll- U f,1'f75yL2i'-.U,J0hT'-VW' N' V' '-' b 'l' ' m-,wg D'rlX,'awvz,.vw'--1111'if-,. .'-1-1-l'. -MUD-' -'.'tw.'-L,-'..- 1.v.R' 514,73!A5f.-wv. .va--n.f .q..f'r,-. NX-'-Nr? twQ:'Gf f:.5'4-I 1Qx1-1492-11-yw K, 0. .'.'.',Ly 2 092.1 x-,N mu-f:,.:qQ wuy-f4f':- il-ff1Vi1f' Q ---f 1' I'7'W' H- .. pf! 'f-1'-ff fl! -'lf'.wwN 4--i','-!5u1,v,.w 1-I-'QQ M' M I s-xX71'.'1,- '- u.'Q2',s-iw-,'-:,1,f5Jw.gay . yi-vQ'Yf12 1 -'vb '0 flNA'-W ' YQv'E1.7fv-93' -A Jap -4121 TIN naw'-P,-,Ny-'?f,4:1H 1 '1 A gr 2-,JV--1 -- me 'i', glJS1r?'eQ3 f-'--,-ff' f.ff't:'W'f','--il QA..-f3., f!0'1-1 ' 1 14 '1fv -'Villa--5'1 f'l,?I: ' 'u-5 U- ww-.4-'V' '-,-'af: A - ffwvmj. -. 'xx 7,713 mf: f, Ly? NA '-'Jw 'fn 'TVA -'fti,v..f,'14jf4 'Q g5, w,,l'H pggkv, . .Mf- .'-- ., V. , -V ,Yn71'1 l !f' 'mv nf,.s0'r'--L' frwzqepzx--qg-' ll1'l'J 1'k' W'.Qrl'X'H'fl,Nl'lQ ''mfg-YWL v--:WN21,l'Q.' 'whip w...f'1-'V?f.f ,n-J7LfJj3W1?'f' w-'I - M:--v,M'lf'ff1f--.ff 'N'-W. -'iff-'ifi- 4IZ'-'N -fx-'5 wf'- 'M.f-fd'-1:-.4 f'A--nf Hr 'r-in-.ww.-.1-f,f.w-High'-ifflg- Af: :'f4-,y-'Ivy 'i'f1lf'?'7!.l .W.'4'XV7-1.21-F Quw. Q 4-22:1 fg'.'::4fs'-. -I: f .-3-few-av .Bw flaw: fm'-'. ..1fQ'-rx . - M. I ,gf ,gmggf-.,. fx fyL17i,3.,f:,'.'1 -. g.-.m.::,.1,,g4:1.'.mmM'-.,f.:pf'.,3.',,',gv.,y +,,+,,,f, Wpf, 0lqy:'rj,'.V1G.,gj.2g4'f,:1.Q?,Q5, -g1,ug,,,,:.l.,, .,-L5 5.45 f.1,:m.q1,f.g,.Zj,,g.,L.1,g..,., ,-,,,Q.V.,,,.,y5.qgd+- .Mfng,.5.2.v,g.1.r.xQ, M 'L y ..-. vf.-L1+h-.9g1fff'1- -1-yinL'- .E-:-.!'.eu:'.-..44f'-'wa'-w:M1-.'mfsw'ff i-1v.'wxf11.fif1yv+ 'f',-ff-'c,:r+'qwzlfrf'-fu'!W:vvgsfff-Qi'M,'-nfgiX'o ',-f, A-:wwwwmavwfma112w1.a'f:q-'.vN--'Iv-ew.. -,vp - 'vw-fu , -1 W, .wg,y.g.,.,.,,,,,f,: ,1.y3,,d.f,g,. .igwv-w1'l:f,.Ef. -1-'.4,,a'.N..,-rw x,f'gug.'.I.U' 41.1r,,,fw:Xf'J,4-.wi .pyn M., 1P1m.1-'f,3,'41.x-R-.N f,e1 .'-a4svv.KsJ- - 'Mx.'1.ysff,v.,-1:Q,.- ,-4 wa--. N fiffw-?fl'f-4f'1,. fy, :r'Vz'..'.x Z, -! f,-., mug' E .-4. ph, 'yu-'.!!4. ' F! 'y,'.1kL.2'l.-1' ww? n 'f .7 Ls-2,-'Mvgfh n, xr 1.:ng 'X?v! '4m'.iIg'., Q, Phu GQ-3 ffl. LWQVQQ gig' win v '. -'QS-s,-J.,'1v-..'1 'i . 1: 7.-, f.-'mglgsr , 'M ..9. 4f u1!flfQfS f, f M'5' '1Y V -31' ?3g.q::f 'wJ:'-'Q' -1'r,f',x' f.:fy,:', f.v.i,-,fn 2p:'Uf1 fn.:-,-' ,5:'-0Vi-''.-iv!rfj:.'?.T'1.Y.'i,s jf101'1-QtvMRLwi,-Q!'xg2'SQS'-g.fqgfS::gr-1 !, qw?Q21Iyfirlzf',1Y'f.xQyx'2'qng,q2-,Qnhifgw,yu-eff:-,f.fQ.'. U, , ,1 fxlwfnyi-r-'fk fP53P'f'.'f.4's1.jf: ww.-.,1-1-f3,,f.::f.1:'ww-Qi-p::Q,1:i.'ffb.-Rf-'Q-.. N'+ :'1'-.1'?iWf-ff.v3gx:af.'-:U wivN11M-'ffmfpv,-':1yfn':fXv1?.w1lv.f5frf'f' '-mm I 1!Ppf5',j4f aff,':c. ,1.4b:'M':..'v f1 42 M -w-.' '1 aa. M 4f'fa-v-'Wfsix f'fl1,'5f 'fif: .':'.fP?ff1'1.'fs NIT-MQ,-?.' 1' 'XH-iw 'K M2111-wi-ff'1.'1f'v xr nf' '-ff M Yi2:?-fv,w.a1?f,!-H 2. - ,- . 1 , .1 ' ' - ,.'j'.x if-9 4.911 14. ,fm-,5 -,mv J:.':Vi.izf!ri 1-rua '.,x' :.f:f.ff ww ,.-W -, wr.-1- f,-'-f'.-Air,-'. 'f-9:1 fgrf ,amp W- Ahbdvf. . ui wf1.,-'.i.'u f1f1,4f. :- L- :-'11 ' , 1,-,1 ggffqz A q'q'fq ' 4 -5- .Q -QV '.jUl.,, cy- ,,.,f1,,1l,uy,v,,g .vrffvlg ., -',-f,4,-,Y,- 1,.'.1.l1,.,- .-m'15.g,, 'lhybliw-' ' gm.l.BI.1: 1-5, 4,-vuffl ,gf .1--N .aw pw, n',U:Jp,' ,l',.,.,.v4,p, Llarsev- . 17, fyy- . , J- ' I .,'.. ling. .,.-3, f. 1.2 '- .AH jf- ..:-wif ,,- 4-ov'-WWQ 75 fix-.fjj.'.,A:-1 .,-J, -X:5ym,'.5,,llQ-mf , ,':-,,fi2'-My 1, 'v.g.!I.fL-,QV hl,,v,.-.. . 4,Al'1lf.'f.'1i'4.2'1' ..'1Nu,:,'s:j15'fy:1z-MPMJ. N '- 4v,'fw'M'-'-g-'55 'g- ,ff vp,-, -mf h fl: '.i i' . Qji'--l'V'f-'uf f '1 -:-'.11'H.'. 1 H'.15 1'- lf l'f,1iP'3I '-,1.Q: .ffw flu- V, -n fvf-f,:'1p'f11'Q I-1Yvft4'i'1uw'v Q11,'5'-x?!f i'fu',3Q'!:1'1 Siu, .7f':' ' WW' ,nl-QLy:nh .f : .'f'.'i1f- J Lffflflrm-f',,ylff1r.nf Y '--Vg' J -,vi 1 uf'M!q'fQ.fZ- -QM .y!,-Q-q. I 1. ff. nf 'A-':,.f ,bl FFA! ,'y?'E -.lf Z3 -lr. TM! ,'-:IU Lf L:'jQN'.-L.f.n l 1 -,' '14 y4Vf'f25A51,,1' T24 N',4:-UIQ' 11-3.115-g 'Hg u Q,t:aQi R311-,U 'g'.f-jk 13 ?XkfH 5-5 f 53 , '71 1'-.z1 g-P7fI'n'y.f. :, f. X'c'.',.f,a.:gY,:,5.,?, 1, H, My .-1,f4,,f :.1f?g:,fEf 15.'f,ge:3gege:3t,,miLzffzfgl 3--5pz5. ,:g3'2 2. 52-,Qgy5mg?!5ggAf2x,51fa,grf:Q?g,:j5,q:gQ3f.QpsigW,Q?g3f ,'yg5,g 13gg,5,, , -.fqf f I w -, ' ,-':w:--Vmg-f- A.-t4i f1 ',:,,! f:.u,-Q'-,-.A-k'-1-,--zrfwy,-'1,.,.-A '. gh, ij--Xl' ,.v, ..'.'.f, -' wg--'.f',v1.,w,,n,,m.5uv 1' :M4. .w'f111'11, .51-' ,1 ,1. + M.. .l. '- '. 1-H , ,V-r -, ,-1 - .'. , -. r-- Pf,,.p1 J. :,,f 1'1 f H-I .-.ff-I. 'ffl x ww- '-rA-lfM?g!v:- -'-,Q-, -vJ1.S,-X'J'SQ- wil- p,vn.n.N -'QW' Jr' ,u..p',- vw - g.,nr .4 -1- . v 11- .'.,' X-1 ,, '. J, H, .., ',--'-w,'f-y,1f- :!,.,.w. 'a. 5--,,,f.'y' 4,f'. '1',L .xp-1 1,!:.u!'1m.L1 m-ww- , 4Qf,f,y1,gJ.-'f'y.g.1xw'-.- ,, I-'-'H-.,,--'-.1 I '1.,4,.1f. 19391,y,-fini!--La..Z5-' U- 'x ,Ln ,Qs gg-1.f.' '-- ,:.,',',1x':,, -, . I-' ' nv .4-a,'.1 uw, .',..- 570' -img' -, .3,,f,.,.,4'P, ,V ,v.,. A, I- ',-.'u.,.1,Qx, '1. i..M'JQjL'H mln, mx-,vlny--, nl 1-pq'-- ft ,l-',f-,-,fll5',H-:,- A 3, jg? f1h m-Qnilv, -50, Q , lm, 1?-,,',+'1, -. a,Q - ',-, r.-' g- Mg -',-' 4?r'-- '.H,3,-lr ff. -- 3-. ,wr -Q -' ,g- a.,.'-fy, 5 J 4-:' ., W-.1 -','z'-3,11 g ', j. l.'.'-, 1,QI- IL' I1:Y5.4,V- ,f.' YSL'-4'-Y . f1 ,w'i3'f11,- K5 9 ' 1-W7 lv. ': P. 1f,l, .,4, . 'gg ,. -. ,. .4-,-f.,.-i.,f5::y,if ,1 ' Qgf-ggg1 - 'z 'f 5, 1f.gf2giaf4 52f5'gzA:ze.l,gi-gif'-ggimwy-5-f,g .ffl gf-gifggg, f2,gifff1'gf4jgigzgffk.,-f',51Q,QWgm?xf'fAli,q3gi2QNf6?xf453:Qf5i2Q3'w'Q, 5-113423 T ..p.g -1- ,.:, ,f Ill ml :l -, ,:.:,. U, , Rf. .- f-,lf .:gi1:,' yy .-.' 'gf:1f,,-yy-:gg f.,s.1' x,1',A,. , ,e..,m. !':.l,,,-1 -1 -.,,v'.-gk'.,,1.-HMg,- ,.-,yu,'.:,.'yay ,L.'--.l,,3x.,'1x.ffr.p,,gA2 54.1, Sw yay-X N, -.310 11,57 -vi ,jff ht.-, - V1 4 --x f' ', ' - , ' -:- -1 .-,.1- -75 - .xv .AJ ff I. ' ..',' '1 '.,i 'W-'..' M .1 - - Al-pu '.-. I rf' 'U','7'M,' .ai ry 'HM H-:' . 15,w. -.1.1::.3f ,'J':f-CQ-' li ' 1 . 15'-L.5'F5f1.fwfr -' 7-' ,W fifirikii ,Pix f'??1,z Ll-'-'-7','m .-5:1Q'lS'::,A 'j,+qr5 f,ff 1 '-A1'v fG, -W-'QQvmMy'Q'fS':fJviQ3f5zf,'3?'Q93ffwff fQ,m5:f1:f!fjaQQffs'!261Qgq.G4,:4g1f?,ja:f -,qv-:e:1,ff.35,1. ni N ,K ' V- f , A 1,'.-,-ng. fc-.wal -. uf. ff, -,gs U1 ', 'zu wxg-,QLA.-..,.g.-.p. ,-Nfl ,,,.,-,ws-l,-1 .-,. LQ q,',.jg .- ,-w - -,Qi-' 13 Qi t ifQgI.4.1'. ,., V I 1: A 1 ,411 1 , , .H,I5,.W:.w,Xfi-fi' I.5w:l.':','.l..f V-.YW ru 'h:V::',,-V1-v ,, ,NZ ,c',V,.f,.Jif,?-' 6:15,FT.,ggdhyikifi-,sf-Staff AWP.gag:fwkwgpugsqrpykghitghi U1 lf' GL,:::,ulL I ,.. :FIX-. . wJ4f'-'.yf,f:j..,- 1.-' 'k H,',.'f-1,1 1 .f r,frgQ ,' ' .5 '. :-., ff-,U Q4 ?.l H f'.,-,-'l'.:A,:--.,g'-Q:--'Ayfx - N nf, I' -y4',':'2n--k.,',LrA.:152iy:U f .-f 'f.j,.yU T .IA:.gf.Qgf'bf-,yu vlyt,2.h-kl.t1?,1jL Q? .Luk ,, Q-if-'fu ,.l. 1 '3.'?f1f -' al?-I ' ' '.if'f2,z2 ,ff A Mwg'fm1.4:.1y?eg.gq.-2:51'-fsi-Lz?'f'.E'sfp2i51l53ff5fggQ1,4:f,:p1PQf,-ggizzwyii'-f1 f'Z:'13i' 4 , -- ' f ' . - 1.,-i .fx '- .- 2,,,.55.1y.A:w:M'gb'-.1.,f'q-r31a1f.x.'fAginlwq..-.5.'w.'5 4'i-Q ,f:4s .':-,,-,ak -, .f:.,nA , . , ,,,'. ,V ,, ' b X.. 4 . - fgpugm 114,11-.4x1.4,cv.4 ,A' A , V '- . r X M' J 'J ., ., . ,. ,x-Af1.',':--,f, ,' ',,r'.1b1-:--,nmfv L':w::91I+fQi?fW5..-si,A-vw,-1,-fr A-.-, , f N- PL' - ' - ' .. ' . 1' ff 4 ,f-H4-'Q . .11:fW54'I 'i',4.f.?:' 'IL em 'f55.+v'f? f2'3 51.L,-4In- :4'.iizVq5'w'M24SF-595?'35r!e73f5?xg:1 ' ' '.: 1 ' ' ' ' -' ,V -fy f fi V ' 1?-Q , H ' H, ' -' K 'V , W' x' -v.12'1L, 'uf-1'1'y 5 ' ,.5 f .f'4H?1g., gy-. IRL 1- 'V N , 5- :I-I M U H lx- I ', 4 W' Y .xx .- . ,zzf ,wx Y fy, M55 ,ww I, IJ: V410 ,xml.:Ex.A.1-gfrfsil,,fgL?.3L,j::Plug ',.,4,lL 3, ,At , I 43f 'i'. ' VV - '- ' 4 ' rr !' .' F . SFT- 'R' ' -' ' 31 .wuz -.AN W1f 'W ff '1of1'1L'sG1b 1 a'.'?JvtJ'5'f' 'F x'1fJff'f1!?t '-.'1 ' U - M- w. '- f - ' JP-7' Mp. ',x'1fu:':xff' 1:2.f!. 'f'-'.'-514'-Nf'f1f.42m1.i'-'ff-'L'f.-:.z u '3'.,'.-N3- ' TEE- - , VW' 'a ' 1 ' ' ,, Iv. ' ' ' -' ' ' 'T' 1 ' 1 'H f ' .,.'.':U -'U' H' 1.1.-'f'f ff.Yl, 'S XM-33, 1fff'5f'1'1R',:,a-36-iffA''ilniiJHf:'f'i , , 'f ' . ',5 K 1: I. y ' ' 1 'lf MW? 1 I ' H -J 1 5, , ' ' ' ':',,x lla'-.V7+'jQ.bx Ii ,QQ '1.fb'gH:,Q':f'x:1fk'x1,'-'.Nlf7:5:'x'F id, Y5C1 'fff',' .., . ll ' ' . ,Z ,, , ' ' ' ' -gn ' , ' - X 1- '- V, ' u' '51, 'fQ- u .'f l.J 3-27, .- zz,-' 'M'-'!','1Q.'1 'f. ,-gn: f,,l-,: f.1-,f ' ' -' U ' .. ' 5 .' P ' ' I ' f ' ' '2: :ri ' 13,':1g4?gg'fTnmg' !-:Q-T ,Q,V'Ejiff.-gm.,:Y'2:3.f:,y1:g1z::f: ',,:!I3Iq ,,'f'ws,:gL , V ' ', ' 7 ', - WN ' 4 - 'nf f7 :'77 ' 'iP.? '., ai1'f'f -5,'.'2.'J7 f'ff4.Lf- 'fl'-U? ,.f4.- f3f'fi 9'?'7 'Q , ' ,fu - , -. -: 4,- 'I . . g.,w-tw--wy ju- fmt'-- - -3.51 , ' 1 4 1 . u , ,4 , 1 . . f,, ,,- 1.. ,, ...mn Mf.l,-,,.v.. ,p.,,A,v-,...,?x,L .. Max .un , I ' 4 J l 'NWN ' I ig - ,JI-5: If A tw af' .I ' 1 zhf. -11141, yur' 'tjhit.-viii.,EfltufmylifA l1:'.w,, .-fl., Y.:',1L:g5E1z.i. . M, . ., 'ff' . , Q -I . ' v f 'wi' ' 2921, I- '3 L'f '3T1' ' -1:3 ff' , y in I 'I -ing. .. VP 7- .,,.,. Q 1. ,, , 1 x , JL? ?:,H-115. Amltill--'t J 'il .- .ifi - ' ' ' A ' - - H131-L:1Yffef1f'1k f :W-ff-f12xf'f :f1'--24:-'-Q.Las' 'Ll I ww ,LI No..-' H X , r.vi5.5.',,.-.Ng'3:,.r,,,2i:Q,mjL,,E-ii,I'!2gQgQFi,Z,J!:3I.iL' lLL!,2-fizkez-his 3 , N ---.l ' ' , fr . , fy 1'L 'Ufg 95 5-I-15--'-ff'-:fl-'f-I -1,1 tpff I c 11. ,I N., . 'I u. ty, , ., I v 1 , , ',,Y,.'.., , X X ,'.,H,::,:- ,i.:,::,',:W:f, QI?fy.mai-'Jkt'-z.l1a 211.31qt:1::Qi,Nl',lW Q: , 'f 4 ' I I 1' K, n K , K H' '4xN!'1'rzfnlxi'MiS.?4::5,? KQlq'A6-I!IXVAAS3:lifilvrifz xv ' ' U , 'I I V ,1 v 1-',,.1-'V 1. Hc',..fl'- -EJJ1, .f', ,,x2.ff'j.f '-4'Z ,::S-,.i13Qf,1'f'Q' --ifjfifai . . - . .- 4. w ' 'L x.-,:.,,.,wAf:,.f wa' 4 , A, 1 , . - , X ' 5 -J, .- , ,, -3L.,y,g. 1. -A f,, - - F .I V x X, 1 , .li ' ' 'X' I 1 1 V552 My -'f'f'W'Qsff.I lq if4i x?f5g-arg? -jpg''N:52J5f,527?t?f . '. h 'J 1 ' v 'N ' f ' ' ,, ,, I,-'mr j,.fj'.'yM. ,,-yn -up A' 1' ' -. ' V. f ' ' ' . rv A 3 L.fx,m.v'w, im'9--'Wf.n,1ps:21Vg.Q::'f:qfaTf,- v -1 'H . ' . , .',',,. 1 -'gi' .',' :yi , p3g.,,,'3.rQ ., :gf3f.,,i.4Qgj51'QZ'5aQ.24gq-,'3SggQf,5-:if j-.5 ' ' ' 4 4. . ' -Q f- l' A i'4Q . ' . ' 1 FW' ', wc- -.'mg5-N. -'J .'ff?f- .'l'!h' Iwvlyi' - ' ' .-gf , V ' .,, j , g1-'.uN,.,g'f.,,1jf'f5..'rggf,vgi'f?'-Mfi'.1-'iyyl' . . N' 1 ' ,. - ' tn. J' T . zw I-'-Aw - Wk-e'f,..,''--4-::f-sw-,-' N.:,wg-.W A Q , , ' .y , , . -1+-': Wa,-,'f3: .'.-,,.A'aa J-w. , r 1, 1 V A5-. , H A ' , +,-. ,, ..,-., ,-. . yy ,g.,f.- -.W 'ff v ., . - - --gf - - Q ,ff wi ' 15 ''-u .'..'a'.'n?-rf'.'1n- I' , 5.P,f '-'dv . ' -N I , ' - , ' ,, ',-1 ,si ,,J, .f-,ffVu:w,-g,vS,.'Q-,gh-,gg-cf, .-,.,13. -'rw ' -' Q .- Y ,' , 'K' 'I 1. r 59- fvl, 4, I n ' 1 '. ',xg' - --QA ','l?',i1V?fI.,1ji'1JX isf.LH':f,5f11Qlj.Q1 l, Qyguwcf, , ' ,, - --, - ,f.- I. -V I A 1-1 '.,. L , 'Q' ., I. -' ' 'fr 1, .-,A ,.u: ,lf xx. -X ,,,. .1 Mk' ' ,. '- 'I' A 11' N X f ,. f4 ' N5 1 .j:'!'gvri. 6,-4fA .,7, f':Sf',f4' FM'jF5':15 '1-W-,.-T, ---- ', AA: :Q . q, x-:Um , I fx ua,j.'Af 1, HV ,-j,7,f,g.UQ5L.'l5i..::.2:'f'VjQ..gf:r NIV' Q' . ,,L'. ' 1 '.. - 1 jf? wi ' , - ,-4':,'a4-,112 ,'4'g v'jv:H,g w,,I', . ,.,. 1. '- 3' jg- 'r:jg,,:.y'- ' ' ' -' . A , I I 'f. 1 'If' X 4 W. I. f ,V x .l- 4 - I fivljz. -wa. l.i1A,Gd,'.,2. l' VL. HH, kr,ll,N1Q,Kf2lQ5f,iQ lm,y'f::.Al'.',k3Q?:7fxlf:-ggi?rf,-N -:WL ,. W L nf, K: ,glwi , ' . -- - . 4 -f ' -W --'-ws ,:ffl-.r ma-.g-If'f1f1ffa'.':.,Mf,2 f :mr . f-t fi - a , . + ' . W - . ' 3--. 4' ' . 'f .- ' 'Q 'M'f .f'?i,.'J'5fTQ-.ifzli 'Z'i ,fl'i'.P71'f,f,-LM 1l,?fj'l'1b,1'N'5fX?4Y1f:, f-' f:f?45f v 31'if 'F' - ' ' ,'f5, , fm, H ' ' .1 . V ' U1'11'i-if 5 L'4. ' Y '6'Vj'I 'f3'F' T Q'f 1'Qv'Zi! ffl: lf!f'gQ'?lQ2lS'HW:f'f '.,,,.i., ff'5 1i'L Q ' .- . l'.g,'. ' 1 3. ' , H ' ,QW J- .1 fhj 'I -1''f:4'.''l ,,1 j'V.,.: 2'H.'Q ,.,f,Lf.1'.f, ' LAR ,,--'H w. ' , ', 2 ,-' ' ' 1 ' av ' A ' - A 1 4, ,, f..ff:1:,'1.1 :4 L- 5- ' ,4fziffp-fpz'f ,Lff5ew':gz': e- pi, -gfiffk'-zlvuar-gwf ff ' 1, M3 ,x 1' - , ,, . Y , nf,-.. 4'u. 5.ii .3-'r :djfl .Y','v., if -16.0H:fEff:-.'1y.,,:LKlK7:3'E4rigid'-:xzila-avg.'14'2:N,,ZUwfm5l5'MhI4xll:1':-xL-,::iZ?.jEr5ii:,1 f',, 1 'Q ., I. ' ' ff . ' ' . ' , : '.'fN'f.- ff-'qf NY- T k'f!1'1FA -Li .5 5 '.'Jy. A 3 ?..1E'1 7, '-'y 5',w',' ,'f'vN,'fx5'45'Jl-ilwi-.11' Q! 5 ' , ' - QT . ' V ' A .:-129--'J ' fbi? ,'a2,'5Q', 13'.'ffvf14?-H lm'S'fl'2-Wig?-Z 1fg 3if',.,:55'ez?f!,1,fq vin. :-A?FE'Tx'5'f.1Ev,,'i',g,iA.g,ay12zag1 ff 'V H I I, ,R , A , , , ,V 11- .1 ,V r .,.. u.U.NaW ...iv ml, ,,,.,K,L...,.f,.r.,1,, ,N ,,,!H..1 .. . K, . f, . . 4 y, -'.- M V, ' 1-' ' .' -', W .. .f - X .' 4 , : ,. ', f- -. vvf,-' --v '.--'., -, ' 1. .5 'f','L'q , ..?T 2 'gf' ' 'gk 'f, V - , ' ff. N?1iff'.-'-5 f Wnbi '.'f-,fwes '.,-V'llylw:51i1.'-11Q51ff,1, f5,, Ngg1f-3'f3.jf?l5l'4f:'?91'fffgCwSRgH VJi'f3'3'5fj:'l'L-AMN''fl 'EEN ffP'f5'-,9g! Q2Q ':5f '.'5.'if'f i I.. J - V r ' n ' ' '.'f-3'-Q. 115' -1'-w -Sf' V'Tvz'-f H1f47-H.:-' YU. 1-'x f'5 V K 1Wh -..':E fI-MITA, li . y- '5vb'4'L'2 1-'1'- -'IH 'G .Mhz '1.evf'.' ' 5' 5211- - 1 -r ' ' '...Q' ' A , 'V' '. ' f3','17'1' '-11iPa:mkZ?-.',-W4'-1 61-4Wl'1?f-N'1'g,x,.-5:-'1A '.'.',1,.f3'- -.-fi,-! 3.'wI',.- '-f,2::a-Q9 ' '-f- :f i if, '- ' 4,'5Z'2-1:4 1 N ' . . A:,qf-.,--nil,:,w'-,'1'f 'f1ZA, - A-11 f .'fr?wI:sv,5. i1,.ff..-T53Aff:453'-4+CGW-X'1-1Q?'fwwif''f5zff,rp'?f5'f1u. 513'-31:1-'9i'?' .q.: f?ff'.f1f3ff':fa'':1rf:,'Qf1SQ f.' :11,f!f 4' .f-fi ' N. -of--A1 1. - ,- ' . , , - ff-,, ,1f , g,,.:y, f-, :rw-fm-.M,,.--m...t.f1'r..1'w,. lf' .a.u7X ,'--a'f fS?,!xrx-Aw-. -:W y.--'fm -154-. n- Q.,f,-iw ' - i,fR'4jf.x! 44 .- . iv' -Q. A 'g.'f'--,SW .gm .99 ? ' . ' ,qf1,.2i,f:fd ,..4'-122-4,5:.s.5 0 '+1'Qi'-2:0---M113'-Lawn.511.2-Fig'' 2Ijf1'f'fff'7c-MQ..Qlg5v?5Q?wAf.:WIri-5t?21Z,1,fvrg'9w'f1ffr?f1:-'1.2-tj! CF -:-Els. l ' '- -wg :L.-vim: 'Q-3 f-sip, vin, ' 1-3,514 V. 5, I -. '-mfg.-'.fwwf,f 'f.e,'-yffiqwgmu fa., eu-3-1.-, ing ff:--hui'1.5,-'Q-.f--V ,. - ' ' ' wf.-' .': , ' - 2 . - ..x, ww. H: W:-'-. ..0'.-.An f :r-v. :fy-'f'.y-f.--f1',Ka,uk'XM.'1'..'f.L.w1: 1-v,Q.x,--J.'4pff.-'-1:1--.1.BN4-Jw-'aw.1rfr,15g:Pn--. 'f-M 1,:',L7-wx-?v-W.'M-Qf, 'se'.,., ,' . 'w L w'r4, -'V -,, ,' ..yl,.,'. g1- 4 1..gg4 72:57 73:15-L '13, Wm I-,lvl-I'u,L+11'4,i,gfNxgM,'3f-. 1,-qu 1!'.,'nl'1nY-:ffm-'wifff,1!-Nfl.1 -PQIWHE' .U4h.1,- 'Q f,.', 'ug' ,-.vi ,,.' , . ' xl ..- 1 . rr., 1 .N ,, 4' ' -' hu, V. 41. ,,,- I- ,. 'A' '.-,'.1.-,fy . .y, fy,'v,.f,w14-,.,.1,.'1 -,. , . .',,-415 .7 ' f'-v5'Q.- T ' 'K A' .' ' ' W- Q'7?1W1lxi ? f i1f-21x w - 'i'f3M'f':'7 ' . f 1i??x?fc5fif' Y-fi f '7 7i4Ii37S'wA3'g2'P'f.1??'i'5 Wfir5g'1q - f1?l'W4'K'V'4'ff -''fx-'ff -'DV-'J' ' -FF 'f 'g .A - 'f -if '. ' W ' 4- -ww, u V '- - 'E1V,'! , ' 4 ' iw wiv'-:wiv- 'v1N f: LL1-.L'- . A 'j!g3zq'9', ' .'::,,1., ' -if 1'-lim -?1':5f:.':14eg'fggfyiyfikf5If3f':.':.'Qff5Pf2Ev.Qwfgjfilj-f,Sg l.Kf:ggf,,1,mf,j1g+gT'fgqV,Qfsxgg? f'Y'-1.gfrQL'2. T1f.'QiI :7?fgifffgif:'f5'g3ijlla:fmf?fZ'gdflmrWQ,-1jx'-f-IN 5.1: . Z L- -, rw- V LX , L :H -:Ha 4 '- '-'-1'l1,f f 1 ::f,f.1 '-un' VL '--.'..m1'Z,. . ,f ',f-,..,1f7', V, Wu.-I -.-,W 4 .wiv . M- - '-inf: .' v wg' ,1 f.'l ' 'w it-.,t'-'nz - Uv Ladkinl,Q?NI15!f'y!vvc.1',E.i'A'k?l , ,W r-'!f7Mi'f11'!,wfu-'nk A: 'Vg fU f-.,q',.'m -f Ab'jl4g-- 4',2?'Jg.'q!- 1:-1,-',.x-l 4 'Emp-fa J -' . -2-N . , 1 1 55?! L5 ', 'I-' -'LN 3153 'ra .3,:' -9 3'1- swf-'J 2- f:'l177 '3,D' U-'75ih'uY'Ul f'l' 7 5P1 v'rfW5'4f'ff 'J7'ffIJmff'f'Ai7?'7'H 'xlf'. '1W5'213.1M' 1IX'Wk1 ''fm-J-ff:-W' V73 -'5 Y'Mf'- lf 5 I 5 ' F '! W'c'l'k' f - -H'M ',-'W Mfw' '.'1z '7f:'o'-wf,- '-'.'.'f': 'Wllmv' SW- Y!'Rif,.'f,55' 'i21!Y1','!1W,f'f!'1.ff2'fy:'?f'H.'iwJvf'ff5v.i'iV m1l'F Q3'-FVW1 'fri 5544'15ff'7f1llkf7'5x 5',f-ff if- 'l if 'Y' w'. ' S, 2' li-' x '-' .1 -1 .If 4-' ' . -wvv -44-1.1-.f. ',-- 1. 1' N lf'1m1ff.fA H- ' 'sw . '. 4, ml'-.s'-fw. 'Q 'M f.+':'A1f fx '.'g6fKw H21.' u,L7r-.'w:a'w--.W-15 H , ,- rm wah' -z N rf. M- ., ,. V , ,. .a, , z,, ,. .ff,. 4--1',f,,,Ul,xM fn. . .S-- I.,-,f,1rfl....,W,1 ,lu ., au. -A N.-,......,,1.f,.,:.,.f .n.,w.1.. fm ,.,. 5,-.qw ,, 3. ,-n.. ,af.. vw--1. -,I N-, :l'-JfgK-.+,q- X-. ,h ,q-' , 2.514 . f,.x.'L'lfzJ,xXl,wffg13ff 3 fly .'rJ:el.61ff1,',f,t.,,- ?J5!g,fm.,,'-g,,v,. gb-,HH -.:l,, .,' '!9f,',,,.'5f3.,'.':P '.,1I..k,,wp:n'-. -.1151-X ,v,,g-.3 4 Y. 4.-,lv My Jg-' ,.:,w,l4. f..-..'f' '11 ,.,f'-Z Q,n1b'Sw'5'i' P-. L,-ff'A15'fu'-,.'xf1'r-C3-955W'..Fr91-ghA1sf?5Qf4S:1?J'.i5'wPf'w,3C-'gg'5f1271Gfi,-M.. n,f-ffiiipg-SHa91fihifm.2J.fvag,':g7fg6i-f'4., '-hw .-'fp' '14 -. ' yf,U.y4'N ',fe1','4:n4'v :'J'f ff.--b4':.us-ww'!'fw2a .11.,11'w. I-ww: ff'1 eint1..'+'.w-wifi-lgl':f?fp'.-.5 .1 J,-4Q,4Zm3p'+', .'-f.MN 19.':---.- -,N3I?1f4-'-5yQ1',4iQf'vTf-,Mc-.x...f':.-1In-9.-:S,.Zf, w .': -,-5'- -f. ,. ff? f-- 'vs . ,V.,1-f'.-'- .'.' ,.1- 'JV' 1: H4--. .1--Yun, .l,v- '4.':XQ'w A ww-:-. U5f,.p mf, Qvnjjyh T , 11-,ff '-.f,'1 1,ffx1.'r'.x nf.g,'-,yff 1r. y .r,r 432,413-j,,, my: 641 J'--MG, 1 ugly I-,Y ,DHQY 'J -,L. .. ' .+ .A ,.- , Wd- afy.-pgn.w ',,' x..m.' Caqff-'wal-,1f.,-.1 L: '-A-f-'.--1- f-41-r'E!-Qwllif--f5,-If-QA, ,S1fff1tl1Q'4 VA.-WH ff,fm'.wvc',1 2 3 MU 'ff-J. ,fly ,:f.':.l' Jax fm, . f,3'2'!,'.5'..'.QnQ-. 'IU'-P4 f. , .w1c'l'-14' 7 '1 A W 4 'g.4'1i'1uu:e1-.:.f..-.Sta-X-,w,, -?.,'L'- WHEN ,'I::'pAQ'52,Sf-32.4,ljg'fZ'g'1Xf,,--31,--wg. :'Q'k'fa.-Ufifyfl'myjf-71?',L'u,'r.1-5941,-2'4Nul,,'1,.-.'f'YxL1.5ld'1't-'g..1uy,,'f?14,5'-?,2wAAf,L'.f4.'Qf-fvlg-if-'N'5w',4,-'A'-g4,,': 9: qi '.'k'vfgjf'.1, y ,',-31' ..,42,-M-W57-my,1-:X-,,-4...':'3a'wJ. '.z4,3..uyg-1.-1.,I.x4r.',-igu1.v,v.f:,-qgyiff-Vg ,l,qijg.f,m1'-1g,.r--' fwf - ff' '-'f4'i1ffW'j '5911',IH U'.J1 !',+ ,mfW!w'fA- .4xLfX'.w'1 f','f', f-1- fn- J -- 3- ' . L.: I-,,1. -' 1.4, 41 ','1 ' .--,',.-'- : 1. V25 .. P , Q,-ff , 01' Qmiiy f1XfJX'y fUlf x - 0' Wikis? '-'Y-'-.'l '1?'A'-fx - V - '1 ' f iv NS- Ji,-.Il '-1455 : Juxhfi 4'W'-.- 5 .,-1 'gg n,y,X Q ,, --ml. -,,,. Q, Q,,m.,kl ,,,'., ,.-31.1, A,1,,,.,f5.1y9ll fftfvl...W-,p4,.5,171.-f5,., ,p ,,,. . ff,,,.W.1,,sgy ,,,wa,, w5.,y.1.,,1- gm! ly-.H -1.0 .N mm., ,N ,-,,,,..., ,Q ,,,, , ,, -. A, v.,- RN-'f,4z1i's7.fx 2'M.i-.1fvAl..1,,.45 n'.i3gx2f1w''f-zmwgfffl-.'x1,:Qhg M515-Qf,Mf?-1 fm41,f. qw5f ,pi Q W ffkflqn M N211- :v!.- W-'12w JaA-1 's'fM1 ' W' WV-'-'1 V f f W' ff-49 4 ' ' ', 1. ' -- , vm f-mf.-S5 ,1 WS .pf-fy' any 17 -QQMH WJ -1.1:-'W--.-,f-.vf--'.'2.m--,1'WZN'f 4wf--.-., --2,6-1 -.-ff. 11' Vw-- myqfr.eJ'-2.1.'.' f':'1v-:-Af: f1?f5--mf f hw-11?-'.a.1.4-'MgMG-WMr+ .w.:Wai A 41 .A 1-1,ffm, . pi'-vp' rrhf, qw.: 15 :Q-.1-.,,QuAf 1 nz - ,w wp, -, '. :1.,'!.21.f,1-wg, 'y,'A-Vif. .- -sw .1P.'l,,'f.xf:,l,'-ibn-'?,'..1'j ,,v,5,y rv, -,,--'WH 5-:f2,4,.l-W0'h:A:-, if K'-J H F 'Sym gr wtf' ,X wi :Hgh yu- 9-, ,'gj',5.f: mg? m':.f,-,5!A,- .f ,qfyr-!,' ,- f.,'-4.,,,,.y.,, ,fu Hg. ,. .9 -,.:- r-Jlvzll-,, 4'ud'h,Q,-,gf4!',- ,1 x,- ,-- iw, f -WH. 'n 'Diy'1' 'kt-,'4 5 lfiuqhavl KAL- -1.41 ww 'f3j'r'Mg7v'5fIl1'v'1g4 w,'Xi'al, gwf1?x- why ,ff QMV:-.1 -ww,-.175 1..f.'-,5X'Zfv,.f-A- FH'-:Jw ' 4,.:f5f-'.-y MA- ,X '- :4..w' W-,2 ,5f,m:,'Jf1fI14 'A' Qilifl'-,PHI- .f'11-'1,'f:1'NQqvRf.'.'l.M n-1'pK.,f'3 ':1p1,i'.'yln Pjclfwlb jQ!INX Xl4 p , 'Nj Af-1M'2ql'3 ,1v 5j1g4't.'5' 'NWI J., fl .5 J, ''Vs-,',fg.,1,L-H1-,zuvb ,M 'gx5J:1s!wg's,4'U4,Q g-1 - fl., .K,q1pQ-,wl 1! ga ', ug'- frwf. Nw-ff'-xv,-fqf. 04: ,.L.ff'-I'wl',.'.',,1 ,Q-,Mq1,M. Qfffflw ,4 L-,lW',,1rS MMM ,Dx +w,3 .,1N.'gr,'frL urn ., -.'f'Jxl:'. ,-.amaklf-iky. T., ff., ..,b.,'.,H,x-,- teh.-.-,L viva ,n,--Wrwy, J, -A, - ,. u'.'.1,'1M1'g '1 jM:'11'o wi: 1vf3lY4 ff'f'Q!3lIsf'f'fxvW,xfPA'Q ,5A7, S' ff.1q??,!,gei?.S?l,J'1' v .fx-fr Up s,f,115qqejY5,fvp-il' ,Q5k13q,',g-64451,-5,-lg 'QL-s,:l19.'p',' M:-,p 'Mi,'l'2.?7fllfig.QffQf2'I!ifg1Q1?Q,'niffy'415152.-',m.m,131fg'XTl'-12552 11+ ,M Sd- :I ls vrllv. 51 -'k'2!f.3H!lf fvv.-wfffff 11. :'x1'.'4.-? 7lf.- 'dua.'ff:0'.f-r'fe.gv-i l-'Wfll' M y.g.w:.'i153fsfA fm mf-5 ?'f,Q-ww1-4-15155ffo4i.q1xi:Awy -.:'f -ww1112+- 3'f41 --gf 1.40-fw ww.. 3.4-.1 1 -Y gf9Q6.I..,xr ,.,,ff3.,,. -,I ml -.f,.y'qif .gQw.g. 5, ,A-,',Jr,5 Ahh .41-11, ..41z,,A . . ,y,,'1S7'!y,yJy .. 'ibm ,MR y.:f,,,y: .g.Y,,.,f,-1v,LgqW,, fL,sY,,. ,. .f.,1:g501f,,1,PMf,u,.1 ,Yp-MI M1 -,-,- , ,L-'-,.f,15,1, 1.1 !,. -. ,L 1 I 1.'x-I-1-.VL-wh'w 1' MQ--?4 Hg ww. fx. -If-S1 Vf f'x Wu! 1.wf.v nt. vf nmy., --mv-,rn bf fm--ffp.pw,j-f.,,ww.-me 'ng'51---.-.f-n,,v1,w'5L'f fqtxgaflh- +.'vt1v.1-.f -. 1 if 5-.fl-Q..j.,QL .J-N02 t1hL,4'f'-,li fw .Mi Q. -1 '. fx QI' fy- ,Q K-09 'f,xj1.- IW, ', . , , 2.4 -H, fn 1 51, 'EI ,I-ld, -YUM ly-.,,r,fV Ji: y K1 , 5- 4, f.,uvi,' ' '- fag' H u .5 f-qv 'L yy- - V-.f,.gff j. rf.. fl X M 5v 4f'W f6i1-P' ffm W' W' Wffh--v,'2ff.f'f MQ. ':hp,?f:iZ,w5?21 ffwleswzz f',',c2fwfQfQa-s fv'-'fm' P1yf4ffxf' :6f1-me mlfgfw' rw H Q ' 1 w . - - if -'J 21 , ' g , , 1- ,.,. '. Q 'f - . 2.1, .U up I gl-w Q , L, , J1j,,.,- Rm:z1fM!l?hE?',JLQ.:af:?.fixfifsi.ifvffm 'SX1:ff4:n?.:' m.i'M.fi21-JJ'1,',v11v,zf4Lk.mfa:fm.Mfilm ,nh Miki.-f, .-H1 201441201 fsfrmfif-7 .omlnifwmm.'?iwmff.151.gx fi-m.faf3mf ,451'mx-:ffz-rcmsffv,.vp,.?!1?'.-1151. Athletics THLETICS at DePauw are becoming more im- portant every year. This is true not only in A the field of the varsity major and minor sports. but probably even more so in the field of intramural and student body athletics. As the policy of the administration has always favored a more genzral participation of the student body in athletics. this result is only natural. However, it must not be thought that this advance has come about as a result of lessened interest in intercollegiate athletics. On the contrary, il has increased interest in them so that these contests are now better attended than before. Another effect of this increased interest that is beneficial to varsity athletigs is shown by the larger turnouts of candidates for the various teams. Thus the squads are larger, more men receive th: benefit of competition with men of other schools, and a better spirit surrounds our varsity athletics. VU. l.. HUGHES All of-these achievements are a standing tribute to the ideals of W. L. Hughes, director of athletics. whose stand has always been that intercollegiate athletics and athletics within the school itself are not confiicting, but are similar and capable of being molded into a single unified program for the benefit and development of the entire student body. So great has been his contribution to the athletics of DePauw that he has been offered and has accepted a position as a member of the faculty of the gradu- ate school in Columbia university. He will take his new position at the close of school in June. l-lis work will be in the department of physical education. R. R, NEAL D. C. lVlOl:FIETT l.. C. BUClllllFlT XV. ll. SEARCH Nine! ty- five and of such nature that he Will have sufficient time to finish work on his doctor's degree. Coach Donovan C. Moffett, or Tubby , as he is known to the students, was selected by the athletic com- mittee of the University to fill the position of head of the department of physical education left vacant by the resignation of Professor Hughes. Mr. Moffett is a graduate of the class of l922. He coached athletics at Brazil high school following his graduation, later going to Lima, Ohio, before returning to DePauw to handle varsity basketball and freshman football. Raymond Gaumy Neal, line coach during the l9Z9 football season. was selected by the committee to fill Professor Hughes' position of head football coach. Mr. Neal, who came to DePauw in September, l929, to fill the place left by Eugene C. Oberst, attended Wash- ington and Jefferson college where he was an all-Ameri- can tackle. Before coming to DePauw he was line coach at Wabash college. Lloyd Messersmith, a DePauw graduate of the class of 1928, has recently been selected by the athletic committee to fill the position formerly occupied by Mr. Neal. Messersmith was a three-letter man during all three years of eligibility for varsity competition, making his D in football. basketball, and baseball. He was captain of the basketball team his senior year. For the past year he has been coaching at Shortridge high school in Indianapolis. Next year when he comes to DePauw he will be football line coach, freshman basketball coach. and will assist Coach Neal with baseball. T. GAINEY. lramer MAJCR SPORT MANAGERS S. VUASMUTH lr. RANSOM SCHRICKER ENGLE Buslzelbull Track Baseball Football Nine! if-six FOOTBALL Football ANDICAPPED by a dearth of experienced linesmen that made it look as if the Tigers would be lucky to win a single game. Coach Hughes succeeded in developing a team that not only broke even in games Won and lost, but also scored a touch- down against the strong Purdue team on its own field. a thing which three conference teams were unable to do. .The lack of experienced men and the lightness of the entire squad produced one of the greatest handicaps that a coaching staff has had to face in years at the Tiger camp. qThe pre-season outlook was very discouraging, and the play of the team in the first games lacked the smash and drive that has characterized DePauw teams P. BLAKE. captain in the past, but before the year was over the Meth- odists were feared by all of their opponents. The season opened with Manchester opposing the Tigers on Blackstock field. Under a broiling sun the locals trounced the visitors 31 to l3. The vic- tory was due more to the physical condition of the Old Gold squad, who were scarcely affected by the heat. than to the superiority of their offense. Nl. CRAWLIEY A. JOHNSTON G. VAN RIPER P. BEEN 5- Y- k -i - --r -V T .f Q 'z 37 K ' N A' G ' ' : - a wsai,,..,.y BSN' :aim Nine! if - eigh! A week later the Tigers journeyed to Oberlin. where 'ABish Hughes coached before coming to DePauw. and annexed a 7-O win in a hard-fought battle that was mainly offensive. The Methodists made it three straight and celebrated Old Gold day by defeating the Earlham Quakers 33 to 13. The features of the game were lVlelbourne's 65-yard run on the opening play of the game, and Crawley's 95-yard return of a kick-off for a touchdown. On October 19 the Tigers traveled to Lafayette and there battled gamely against Purdue's overwhelming odds of weight and experience, but were defeated 26 to 7. The Boilermakers' second string provided the opposition for the Methodists during the Hrst three quarters: but in the last period. Coach Jim- my Phelan sent in his undefeated first-stringers, and the Tigers were forced to bow in defeat. The DePauw score came in the third quarter, when Hogan went around right end after Blake and Cassiday had smashed their way to the ten-yard line. A week later the Franklin squad -made its appearance on Blackstock Held: and, as the Baptists had failed to show much during the season, Coach Hughes started a third-string line and a second-string backfield. The reserves put up a fine iight but a blocked punt gave the Visitors the ball near the Tiger goal and Franklin scored. When the regulars were sent into the fray at the start of the second half, they were unable to get started until ten minutes before the final gun. Then a determined offense gave them a touchdown, but the goal was missed to give Franklin its 7-6 margin of victory. The Tigers were well on their way to another touchdown when the game ended. mx ' we K. . qi! sta A. STRUCK R. RAGSDALE R. MEANS R. CASSIDAY ll X Ninety-nine I lx , 1 x . v f It 05 . -- -' 1 g 'N X U 1. -I I N' I .- :f13'-flw-S . - ' . -- if V as xx: X if' M313 v f 15 .4 K i s X 'C' N100 13 hX .-:Q . ' , . . .. , . . .. , .: iff: ' - , .,1,:f:s.: . C' el, , A ' I fistffl- c Of A - ,F i t . 'X -- 'ilif- 529- ,- -T '- A T Q ' V - . arise . x ,sf ' .. 1 ' '. - u fs. .i. skwseef K UE. . Fl ii .K . . -. Q Q A rj.-i 1-g rg- gg' ,l . 1 lr. .5 . 5, 2- Q , 3 4 3 . , 55 irfr . .- ' -' 'WX' ,Y , Fw: . 's .,,.. , , , Aw ivwlkw-xffft-vi, ...awe ' YQ , .1151 ...gf 4. V .ftfilqf-mQ'4g 3-' if-'N--is si3.sfzf'x'55f?i3i ' Nj ' ' .,. -if f, x ' Yiem a I' ' if-fmemwlfkli. -.-f'3.N-ij mf 95 515 .'i .s:f:a w X ..-X, . t s- t - -. -X -. 1, , ' s. yisg,e.,.. g. -- N -V Crew ,, sv, -fl-132 Ax , .X xx . Nts. 7-3 N 93528-st , 'X . s o X -me .., at-st ? w- -1-tw 2 . . --'NN.'F.'5Qs.. X .sf w-. NSW, .X .Q rg ,gm , , at , t .,,. .psf ,...a4,,,...' gi, , .J . Q, , . ,.f,,,x..,s... -we -. . ' -X ' x ,R-'-- 'Q N1 x V' at 1 ,:,,, N 1 -.gg x -,K v ,s2'::'Zs-N ik ,, '. -.4 -Q . g.w---,- .v . E ,J...--X 'P ' .y ,ya-, 1 f ., - :ass f:'f f4g: '- , , 132, . . .., '+.:. ' ...,F'-eg' 'ei .'--.1-ff-ix.. Q.-1, .11,. :rfgm sq. x 'Ql',j e f - ,X ' T- 1--1'f ses + ga ces-Q-Neyer? es ' '..s3fe'5wN 9,493 . 5f' ,.5,va X' 'X' ,J '4'g,'.,.- .l-gt-:.,5-e,,3-QIQ, firkex. ,,2. .. ,K '7 ' A' .fl-5.324 XE r f-.Xxx -f X . Q.. ...Ya-se r- -'M ' :f-V-ww-1 .aw , ., .- .. ,, Q. Q 6 v .X W . 'M ENN? :Q-5 s -,gf -s '-fe, - ff- '-Q1--:':,-.1.a.g..,.e '- : :?1- east 'w ,..u' My we , X 'z 1 -W iw N ' ,ss .a,..-,r.g'aass5- , .Sv .. X... f. ,Q5em.m....a. W . , -' v -Q 1- .3 V -- -, scssr Q .asses are ' The Butler battle featured Dad's day, and a crowd of 3500 assembled to witness the clash, which was won by the visitors, 13 to 0. The Tigers held the Blue and White scoreless the first half, but the advantage of weight began to tell when play was resumed, and Watford, sensational negro fullback, went over for the Hrst Butler marker. The second touchdown came near the end of the game and was also scored by Watford on straight line-bucking tactics. The stocky fullback was the only consistent ground-gainer for the Bulldogs, On November 16 Muncie was turned back by a 46 to 6 score in a game which resembled a track meet more than a football game. Melbourne, with two long runs of 75 and 80 yards, and Captain Blake, who kicked, passed, and hit the line as never before, were the stars of the encounter. H, KAPPES H. HOGAN E. VAN RIPER W. BAILEY ' - ' mfs. NL t Om' H umlretf is , . A Tale! M .. . . 'V ia' x - 'Fw ' H ., fix, . f ,...1 . Q The climax of the season came when the Methodists faced Wabasli on ln- galls field. Pre-game dope gave DePauw, a slight edge, but it was apparent after the Hrst quarter of the game. during which neither team was able to advance the ball successfully, that they were evenly matched, and that the breaks would determine the outcome. The break came when a DePauw player fumbled the ball and was tackled behind his own goal line. The safety, which netted two points, and a touchdown by Weist in the last quarter were one point greater than I-Ioganlstouchdown and a goal kick by Cassiday, and the game went to the Scarlet. The final score was Wabash 8, DePauw 7. E. TOMLINSON R. HAMMOND V. SPINA J. LEAHY V QE. W' ' ' ' 'xfq IJ QA Q ii , e . 'K - One llumlreti um! Ont' C RAINSBURQ R. STEGAII D SIAFIXHOLQF O NH-IBOLRNF Football Summarv DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw FOOTPAI SQL AD One Hundred mi TLLO BASKETBALL Z4 LJ I WJ - fl i 5 x , X I x. M E - liz wk Basketball INE victories, seven defeats. and a total season's score of 525 points to the 413 counted by its V opponents is the record of the DePauw basket- ball team for the 1929-30 season. Victories over two Big Ten teams, Indiana and Illinois, were the high points of the year. Nine of the sixteen games played during the year were staged in Bowman gym, and seven road games took the Tigers to every part of the Hoosier state and once into Illinois. Of the nine local tilts the Methodists won live and lost four. On the road they also retained a mar- gin of a single victory for a four-to-three break on the right side of the winning column. The Old Gold squad started the season with a bang by winning from the visiting Rose Poly crew 55 to I3 and bumping the Crimson of I. U, 26 to 24 in a thrilling battle at Bloomington. This victory was a surprise to the sports world and the Tigers rated high until they lost to Indiana State 32 to 27 in a ragged battle at Terre Haute. The team sent the students home for the Christmas holidays in a good frame of mind by trimming Earlham 45 to 22. Two close. hard-fought games featured the vacation period. The first was a 28 to 26 triumph over the Uni- versity of Illinois at Urbana, and the second was a disheartening 29 to 28 loss to Illinois Wesleyan at Greencastle on New Year's day. The Methodists reached the peak of their form in the Franklin battle in which they defeated the Grizzlies 42 to 29 in a brilliant game. The Purple C. STUNKEI., cupfuin R. RAGSDALE CRAWLEY IVIOFFETT IVIOUNTZ One Hundred and Four Aces of Evansville provided little opposition and were crushed by the lVloHett- men 41 to 12. At this juncture something happened to the spirit and morale of the Old Cuold squad, and the driving offense and brilliant defense that had been present in the previous games of the season disappeared. Easily and successively Wabash. Butler. and Indiana State took the meas- ure of the Methodists. The Vaughnmen won 33 to 19 on their own floor. But- ler took a 39 to 29 verdict at Greencastle, and Indiana State took another win 33 to 27. The Butler and State games were battles to the final gun, but each saw DePauw slightly outclassed in the last few minutes of play. As if in an attempt to redeem itself in the eyes of the student body for the three defeats, the Tigers came back to win the next three tilts. Indiana Central fell 41 to 13. Earlham was conquered 28 to 25 in an overtime contest at Richmond, and Evansville took its second beating by losing -fl to Z3 in Bow- man gym. Eranklin. which had come to be reckoned one of the best secondary teams in the state. got revenge for the overwhelming loss it had suffered earlier in the year by taking a close 35 to 3l count over the Tigers at Franklin. The close of the season found the Tigers pitted against their traditional rivals from Wabash. The game was one of the fastest. most fiercely fought bat- tles of the year. DePauw led throughout the game until five minutes before the final gun when a'desperate Scarlet rally put the visitors out in front 25 to l7. DePauw led at the half 7 to 4. Six men were awarded varsity letters for their services during the year. They were Charles Stunkel. captain: Ray Ragsdale. George Mountz, Marion Crawley, Rex Moffett, and Derrill Copeland. Reserve letters were given to Ed- win Boswell. Keith McCoy, Dale Stackhouse. William Naftzger, Maurice Wil- son. Noel Brindle, and Reese Hammond. R. HAMMOND N. BRiND1,1f K. U11-1,kR K. MCCOY One Hundred and Five DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw W. NAFTZGER E. BQSWELL D. COPELAND BASKETBALL SUMMARY Rose Poly 13 Indiana University Z4 Indiana State 32 Earlham 22 University of Illinois 26 Franklin 29 Evansville IZ DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw 17, Wabash Z5 BASKE1 BALI. SQUAD M. WLLSON Wabasli 33 Butler 39 Indiana State 35 Indiana Central I3 Earlham 25 Evansville Z3 Franklin 35 1 ' , Om' Hundred um! Sm TRACK X A'-Q-,ZX f ,I 5: f A cfm! 4 ,dbx- - p- V X . f A 'X f h- f ' 5 1 l Track NDEFEATED in dual meets, first in the Little State meet, fourth in the Big State, and record- breaking performances in the two outstanding relay meets in the Middle West was the enviable record established by Coach L. C. Buchheit's 1929 varsity track team in one of the most successful seasons in years. The Tiger trackmen had little trouble in annex- ing the live dual meets by overwhelming scores. The closest score was in the Earlham contest in which the Quakers were able to hold the Tigers to a 30-point lead. The other victories were over Indiana State, In- diana Central, Butler, and Muncie. The high spots of the season, however, were the spectacular showings of the DePauw relay team at the Ohio relays and at the Central Intercollegiate meet. In . SUTHERLIN the former the gold-clad runners won the mile and 440- CaP yard relays and set new marks in both events. In the second meet they clipped more than three seconds from their previously estab- lished mark. ' In the first meet of the season the Old Ciold squad got away to a flying start by annexing a one-sided victory over Indiana State 10112 to 2316. De- Pauw scored slams in seven events and took all of the 14 first places. Ramsay was high point man with 17 points. A week later the Methodists Hashed to a 78 to 48 win over the strong Earl- ham team. Ramsay's time of 209.7 was exceptionally fast for the 100-yard dash. DePauw had slams in the 220 and 440-yard dashes. The mile relay team composed of Spina, Sutherlin, Melbourne, and Ram- say went to the Drake relays and captured third place when the winner, Okla- P, VAWTER H. HOGAN C. GUNN E. BUTTON Ono Hundred and Eighl homa Baptists. turned in the fast time of 3:2l.4. The ' showing of the Tigers was very creditable. however, considering the fact that they had been handicapped in early spring training because of no indoor track fa- cilities. The Tiger thinlies journeyed to Indianapolis and took an 82 to 42 victory from the Greyhounds of ln- diana Central for their next engagement. ln spite of the fact that the track was more like a cinder dump, the Methodists turned in a fine performance, scoring slams in the 220, 440, 880, and discus. Butler fell before the Tigers for the third consecu- tive season when it lost an 86 to 40 decision on Black- stock field. DePauw swept the 440. high jump, and javelin throw, and Butler retaliated in the mile run. - Melbourne set a new DePauw record in the quarter- mile of 150.8 DePauw's crack squad of runners'gained consider- able recognition in the Ohio relays held at Columbus the following Saturday when it placed first in the mile relay and 440 relay, second in the two-mile relay and fourth in the medley relay. Spina. Sutherlin, Melbourne, and Ramsay ran the Hrst event in 3:25.7. breaking the old record ol' 32272, held by Colgate. The dash team of Spina, Cassidy, Melbourne, and Ramsay hung up a new mark of 243 in winning the 440 relay to break the old record of 143.5 held by Ohio Wesleyan. - DePauw scored three slams, eleven firsts, and a like number of seconds to romp to an easy victory over Ball Teachers college of Muncie in the last dual meet. Button established a new record of 42 feet 9.5 inches in the shot put. CilpftllI7-t'lt't'I D. Howif H, AULT B. CORN'I'HWAlTli H. CAR'l'l'R One Hundred ami Nine In a record-breaking meet in which six old records were bettered, three of them by DePauw men, the Methodists annexed their Hfth consecutive Little State track crown. The Tigers scored 49 points to place them Well in front of Earlham and Butler who were tied for second with 30 each. Ramsay set a new mark in the 100-yard dash. while Hogan and Button did the same in the ZOO- yard low hurdles and shot put respectively. After leading Purdue until the final event DePauw was nosed out of third place in the Big State meet by the Boilermakers, and had to be content with V. SCOTT R. CASSIDAY F. AXTELL O. MELBOURNE One Hundred and Ten JT fourth position. The performance of the Tiger thinlies was very impressive as they were the only secondary school track men that were even a threat to the big schools. The final standing was Indiana university 6013, Notre Dame 4313, Purdue l9.'DePauw 16.13. The Tiger mile relay team won the only first for DePauw. As a String conclusion to a successful season the mile relay team set a new record at the Central lntercollegiate races held at Marquette. The team stepped the distance in 3122.5 to better their former mark by 3.2 seconds. V. SPlNA C. BURNS C, lVlUl-l. B. lVlCl3ADDEN Q-mn f. ,X M, I 1 'g gn f W., H A l ,fif Ll i One Hundred and Eleven Track Summary DePauw Dcpauw DePauw DePauw DePauw lOll3, lndiana State 231i 78 . Earlham 48 82 . lndiana Central 42 86 , Butler 40 9115, Muncic Normal 3-ll TRACK SQUAD 7 Um' llumlrvll um! ILLM-luv BASEBALL , Baseball 'A -'Xb l .N Q-yr 5 f Y '51 . -v. - 4, ,Q - ' wi 24 L . we l . E ' I it C ' l THOUGH the season's record of three victories . , YM, EE Aeight defeats, and one tie was not particularly E ' 'V S -W fi ', impressive, there is much to be said in favor of the showing of the l929 baseball team. for the disad- vantages to be overcome were great. Probably the greatest weakness was the lack of expe- E Q , b y rienced men. Cf the entire team of the previous year ' there remained only five men who had had any expe- ' ' .:-' 7 , rience and could be considered reliable varsity material. -'6 '1 Another serious difficulty that accounted in no 5--Q 'f .... Small way for the poor showing of the team was the weakness of the pitching staff. Fowle, Pfersick, and ' l-lauck of the previous year's team had been lost through E ,:.-, i W. graduation, and only McCullough remained. Although A'Mac turned in some beautiful performances during the year. he could not be expected to carry alone the D- LAMPHEAR burden of twelve games. Zimmer, a sophomore twirler, Cf'P'f saw some action and showed possibilities, but lacked the experience necessary for a seasoned moundsman. , Regardless of handicaps. however, Coach Oberst and the men set to work in earnest and succeeded in taking the first game from the Cardinals of Muncie Normal. lO to 6. Lamphear, Tiger first baseman, was the hero of the encounter with two home runs and a single in four times at bat. The Methodists dropped the next contest to Indiana Central 5 to 3 at ln- dianapolis, but returned home to bury the invading Bulldogs of Butler under an avalanche of bunts and squeeze plays to win a IO to 6 victory. Coach Everett Dean brought his Crimson sluggers and his pitching ace. Brubaker, to Greencastle, and returned to Bloomington with an 8 to O verdict. The visiting hurler let the Tigers down with three hits. but two of these were XV. Vvyl-llTSlTT SCHEINER COSTELLO XX. BOWNlAN ' '+f.i1'i'- v i i -,-- - ' :ggzfim , .. 9 , elf 3. i - t 2 f 11 ... ' 1. gi, -A '-' , ' . Q X . X' -Q f'.5:. -. - ,iqiavtqff N if 4 nu h- X fi 'P sl 1 'Q - c . - .- ,ga . - 1 .wg-1 ., .191 ' ,V . f.,......:-Mi..-Q-if QQ .gi V sg . . . .Y as -. 4- .f a X.. , . ',' Qf- ,'f ',...1,' : .' Q.. .s f 'J 1 . .lt K . ' ' ., Qgv?5 Ir W a . f JAU4, 'L i + 32 . ' -1.2 f . xi - 1 -' - i I. r '-'Ig ' EI' i 1 V ii, g K 5 -' -5- Ev y J .A . ' 1' . . , i , , - fliifil-'fig - fb i V ., . . C B ' -- iz' -511' Xiu'-F'3?i5':' . . ' .ifgI . - f 'fr- . . . . ,lc ., 3 .- 121-'I -'Wm . g . A One Hundred and Fourteen doubles by Babcock. G, N ,X A U Bennett of Wabash and McCullough staged a nice bux, V .- N pitcher's duel in the next battle, and although Mac , N ' f - allowed only six hits, as compared to seven by Ben- . , nett. the Scarlet singles came at just the right moment, 4 and the Cavemen took a close 4 to 3 decision. ..1. ,v ,I V if I Q::'4 ff' I The Methodists and the Teachers of Indiana f f 97 9 ' M 4 7 State battled ten innings to a -1- to 4 tie on the Terre 5 A ,E Haute Held before hostilities were called on account of ' ga' 5 . ' darkness. 1 Indiana Central came to Greencastle for a return gf encounter and won handily 10 to 5. The Tigers seemed fl T' i f well on the way to victory when they got four runs in ig, ' - 4-ig-fag .: the first frame as a result of Lamphear's circuit clout, but .. . S 2-'fl ' the Greyhounds came back strong in the later inningsj . H A last-minute attack defeated the Tigers again three days gsggQ5j,3Qagg later when they lost 7 to 5 to Muncie Normal on the latter's diamond. K , H T The Old Gold squad tried hard to 'even things ' with Indiana U. at Bloomington, but the Crimson ex- N' BABCOCK Captain-elect tra-base hits, two homers, two triples and three dou- bles counted too many bases and the Tigers lost a tough decision, 9 to 7. By this time the DePauw team had hit the bottom of a bad slump. Indi- ana State had little trouble in winning IO to 2 when the Tigers made six bob- bles afield. Wabash followed with a 9 to 2 victory, due largely to the splendid work of Bennett, Scarlet hurler. cl. BURFORD W. EDDY R. MCCLTLLOUGH P. BRADBURY 91' rw .-. V V, Q giw- i p t Jisv-Q, -W vdlvrvf :gait f One Hundred and Fifleen The season was not without some satisfaction, however, for the Tigers defeated Butler 2 to l in a beautiful seven-inning pitcher's battle between Mc- Cullough and Fromuth at Washington Park in Indianapolis. The Old Gold nine garnered three runs in their half of the eighth, but rain halted activities before Butler had completed the eighth frame, and the score automatically re- verted to the seventh inning count. A. ROBINSON E. HOLYCROSS G. ZIMMER E. KEATON One Hundred and Sixteen BASEBALL SUMMARY DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePau w DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw f I-l, Muncie Nqmrmal 6 3, Indiana Central 5 IO, Butler 6 0, Indiana University 8 3, Vvlabash 4 4, Ind. State 4 H0 inningsl 5. Indiana Central lO 5, Muncie Normal 7 '. Indiana University 0 2. Indiana State IO 2. Wabash 9 2. Butler l BASEBALL SQUAD One Hundred and Seuenleen Resume' of Major Sports I-IE past year has brought about a great advancement in athletics at De- Pauw. The progress has not been entirely in the field of turning out winning teams, but has been apparent in many other ways. One of the big steps forward during the year was the completion of the improvement of Blackstock field. A ticket office, gates, and entrances have greatly facilitated the collection of tickets at the games. A sturdy, waist-high steel fence now separates the bleacher sections from the playing field and the track. A higher, heavier fence surrounds the entire area. The athletic department began a new policy for DePauw and followed the example of many big schools by discontinuing elective captains for the various sports. The reason given was that it would provide better spirit and morale for the team as a whole by eliminating the politics, petty jealousies, and other dis- turbing factors that sometimes prevail. Acting captains will be appointed by the coach for each game. At the end of play an honorary captain will be chosen from the outstanding players during the season. An unfortunate occurrence that could not be avoided was the severance of athletic relations with Butler by the athletic committee of the faculty. For some time there had been strained relations and bitter feeling between the student bodies of the two schools, and the DePauw administration thought it better to break relations before feelings of the students became even more hostile, The incident occurred one week before the Tiger basketball team was to meet the Butler five on the lndianapolis floor. All of the Tiger athletic teams finished their respective seasons with com- mendable records. The none-too-glowing showing of the baseball team was more than balanced by the brilliant record of Coach L. C. Buchheit's track squad. The local thinlies were undefeated in dual meets, won the Little State meet for the fifth consecutive year. were the leading secondary school runners in the Big State meet, and turned in record-breaking performances at two of the out- standing relay meets of the country. Ramsay, captain-elect. was the big scorer for the Tigers. l-le performed well consistently in the lOO-yard dash, broad jump, hurdles and mile relays. The football team not only came out of a poor early season showing due to lack of experienced men to break even in an eight-game schedule. but also suc- ceeded in scoring a touchdown on the mighty Boilermaker eleven of Purdue on the Lafayette field. The DePauw basketball team under the able direction of Coach Tubby Moffett garnered nine victories to only seven defeats. The Tigers counted a sea- son's total of 525 points to the 413 scored by their opponents. The high spots pf the season were the Methodist victories over two Big Ten teams, Indiana and llinois. The Hoosiers were defeated Z6 to 24 on their own floor, and the lllinois team also fell before a local audience ZS to 26. Individual scoring honors of the season were divided among Moffett, Ragsdale and Crawley. Ragsdale was hon- ored with a place on W. Blaine Patton's all-state team. Om' lclumlrctl uml' Eftllzlvelv C? Minor and Freshmen Sports Swimming ..fggJl'IE DePauw swimming team, under the tutelage ' of Coach W. E. Search, experienced the best sea- R son ever enjoyed by a Tiger swimming team. The Old Ciold natators opened their season with a victory over the Anderson Y. M. C. A. team. Purdue was victorious by a score of 47 to 17 in the next meet and the following week Indiana nosed out the Qld Ciold crew. Then the team opened up and succeeded in trampling the Chicago Y. college, Fort Wayne. Ev- ansville, Michigan State, and Wabash. Michigan State and Wabash both had especially strong teams. and the DePauw victories were well earned. During the season every single DePauw pool rec- ord was broken with the exception of the back stroke. These performances were due mainly to the fine work of DuShane, Wurst, and Larry Van Deusen. Captain The team wound up its successful season by plac- ing third in the Indiana State Intercollegiate swimming meet held in Indianapolis. Wurst secured the only Hrst for DePauw when he won the state breast stroke championship over such men as Coon of Indiana and Meyers of Wabash. Captain Marlatt and Jones also placed in this meet. Prospects are extremely bright for next year since Marlatt and L. Van Deu- sen were the only men to be lost. A VUALTER IVIARLATT Top Row-E. Epperson, manager, T. Coppinger, H. Van Deusen. I-l. Anderson, J. Du- Slmne, F. Crain. M. Yarger, VJ. E. Search, coach. Second Rott'7A. Crain. L. Van Deusen, NV. Marlatt. R. Vklurst, VJ. Kitchen. C. Jones. Bottom Rf7LL R. Heritage. T. lseda, B. Moore. R. McMahan. R. Vkfebb. One Hundred and Twenty Tennis A. HE 1929 DePauw tennis team lobbed. volleyed. T and drove into an enviable record, Although confronted with a difficult schedule the team was able to win all but three matches. Twice Indiana uni- versity fell before the uncanny accuracy of the Old Gold artists. ln addition the team won victories over Indi- ana Central, Wabash, Muncie, and Franklin. State Nor- mal succeeded in defeating the Tigers twice and Purdue once. The competition was so keen that all the matches were very close with a victory generally de- pending on the last tilt. 1 ln spite of the success of the team, it appears that this year's aggregation will be even better. Ben Phil- brick and Lee Searcy are the only members lost to the squad. As a nucleus. Coach Search may count on the 'Sl 2 . , -4 if - T l.liE HULLHIES Cupluin following veterans: Captain Lee Hughes, Buren McCormack, William Naftzger and William Gable. There also is a promising array of talent from the fresh- man ranks which should furnish the necessary material for a well balanced machine. L. Searcy. VU. Naftzger, L. Hughes. B, McCormack, B. Philbrick, XV. Ciable. V '-nik! One Hundred and Twenly-one fig, gaessr 'i fi? 3 ' . X . ..,. r, ,.,. X . . . Qs.y',Y-, ' I cbibfdvyzz c K' Golf . HREE victories. two defeats and one tie were Q the result of the Old Gold's fifth season of in- tercollegiate golf competition. The four-man team did not get off to a very im- pressive start. Purdue won a rather one-sided victory and this was followed by a setback at the hands of Indiana. The team showed considerable improvement in the latter match and the following week won its iirst victory over State Normal, Wabash fell next and the following week Butler was swamped, 24 to 0. State Normal was able to tie DePauw in the final match at Terre Haute. The high light of the year was the State Inter- collegiate tournament played on the Greencastle Coun- try club course. Fred Lyons was able to top the large Held by shooting par golf consistently. Every collegi- ate player of note in the state competed, and Timer's victory was well deserved. C1 EORGE MOUNTZ This year Coach W. E. Search was faced with the problem of building a new team as Mountz was the only veteran in school. However intramural com- petition showed up some valuable material. and the addition of several promising sophomores rounded out the squad. S. XVilson, C. Mathews. G. Mountz. R. Wade. li. Lyons One Hundred and Twenty-two Rifle HE DePauw rifle team fired against thirty-seven schools during the past season. Illinois, Ohio State, Cornell, Culver, University of California, Rutgers, Michigan, University of Kentucky, Nebraska, and the University of Washington were among the most formidable foes. Nineteen men fired throughout the season and of this number. Buis, Towell, Johns. Babcock, Keaton, Stew- art, Woodward, Crawley, Lashley, and Epperson turned in scores that were used in the matches. Outside of the regular scheduled matches, the team participated in two other major events-the William R. Hearst matches in which all schools in the United States turned in scores, and the Fifth Corps area match. New awards were issued to the underclassmen this ,QV- year in the form of the Casey Hogatei medals. A gold medal was awarded to C. J. Stafford for the best marks- manship. A silver medal was awarded to Keppel, and a bronze one to Easley. Robert B. Moore won a medal for the best prone score as did Lashley in sitting and Tobias in kneeling. Medals are also awarded to sophomores. Woodward won the gold medal for best all around marksman' ship. In the position awards Williams won the prone, Wolf sitting. and Vof liva kneeling. KEATON Twp Row-R. Bash, F. Johns. E Schroeder, A. XVoodard. R. Stewart, ll Call, li. Keaton. Bollom Row-H. Towell. P. Boyer. N. Babcock. l,t. D. NV. Kent. M. Crawley, A. Ramsay, M. O'Neal, C. Epperson. One Hundred and Twenty-three ...M N to A va H .fi gif? and .1 ' X 'N' '.. :- - X' . ,in 763 Freshman Football With a wealth of good material available, the freshmen were able to Win both of their games. Wheaton, McEwen, Stout, andiBeler were best in the backfield. The performance of Moore, Dickinson, Riley, Williams. Pope, Eu- bank. Downey, and Kinder in the line bode ill for Old Gold foes next year. Freshman Basketball The Tiger yearlings won two and lost one of their games. State Normal and Wabash fell before the Old Gold team while Butler emerged victorious. Graham and Downey at guards, Eubank at center, and Dawalt and Perkins at forwards composed the team. Wheaton. Teeguarden and Foland also saw action. .Q ,, 5 if gy .-:YM F661 -Vw alaiffffi L SHM4 . , . . K t. AQ? SN f 'rs ' N Xi , T '- . +..' 3 - 4,0 V- X -. 1 , ' . -' 1, - -xx One Hundred and 'lituenty-four W . e t N., Freshman :Track The failure of the frosh cinder path artists to register a victory was due to the lack of numbers rather than lack of ability. Butler and State Normal victories were made possible by the fact that DePauw was able to enter only a single man in each event. Kilgore, Julian. Moody, and Crain were outstand- ing performers. Freshman Baseball Although they lost both their games. the rhinie diamond squad devel- oped some promising material. Wildman and Coate turned in very creditable twirling performances but were not equal to Drole, the Scarlet ace. Bridwell, second base, and Beler. right field. showed up well and will undoubtedly see var- sity action. One Hundred and Ttuenly-flue Resume' of Freshman Sports URINC1 the past year a high standard of freshman athletics was inaugu- rated. These commendable results were due to the material at hand rather than any radical changes in the coaching department. The athletic department continued its policy of giving the best instruction possible to the first year men. Coach Moffett handled both the frosh football and baseball squads, Coach Hughes, the basketball men, and Coach Buchheit di- re:ted the track aspirants. ln this way the men are instructed in the DePauw style of play from the beginning, and consequently a higher degree of perfection is achieved. The baseball team did not fare so well. There are, however, brighter prospects than appear on the surface. The two Wabash victories were almost entirely the result of the fine pitching of Drole, who recently signed with a minor league team. ln the first encounter Wildman, the DePauw pitcher struck out fourteen men while Drole succeeded in retiring nineteen Tiger batsmen. The Second game was almost a complete repetition of the first, with Drole again having the edge in the pitching duel. Bridwell showed ability with the stick and in addition played bang-up ball around second base. Because of the small number of men who came out for track, Coach Buch- heit was greatly handicapped. Although the Butler and State Normal fresh- man doubled the scores in the two dual meets, Kilgore showed capability in the pole vault as did Julian and Stanley in the distance event. Moody and Copeland also showed promise. The largest turnout in years greeted Coach Moffett's initial football call. The squad was reduced to four teams which were carried throughout the sea- son. Wheaton, left halfback, was the outstanding man on the team. His broken field running was the best that has been exhibited on a freshman team in some years. His ability was well demonstrated in the Wabash game when he ran back a kick-off ninety-five yards through the entire scarlet team for a touch- down. His passing and punting were largely responsible for the Tiger win against State Normal. McEwen, fullback, also showed much power, for almost every line plunge he made meant yards gained. The two tackles, Moore and Dickinson, were the outstanding linemen. These lads tipped the scales close to two hundred pounds and were dependable and aggressive. They played heady football. Pope, Eubank, and Williams, at ends, also showed much promise. These men, it is believed, will greatly strengthen the varsity squad next year. The annual fall cross country run for all freshmen was promoted as usual by Coach Search. This five-mile jaunt serves to break up the regular routine of gym classes, and is most assuredly good exercise. In basketball Coach Hughes succeeded in making over a large amount of green material into a capable net machine. With Eubank, all state forward. as a nucleus, Hughes molded a team that was defeated only by Butler. Gra- ham did well at floor guard and Perkins, at forward, showed an uncanny eye for therbasket. The success of the varsity teams depends to a large extent upon the quality of freshman teams that are developed. With this as a criterion, it can be said that the future for DePauw athletics was given a boost upward by the freshmen during 1929. One Hundred and Twenty-six Intramural Sports Fig 'Q-Ny-gxx NX X KR! ,lf ' v X ' X f ' 'f u 'r 1 I, i' T X- :U !.: Al.VlN CRAIN. vlmrvvtzrul Munuqir lfARl.lf EPPERSON, .RUSSELL TALBOTT Minor Sports Nlimuger Intrimnzral Mummy r Intramural Winners Speedball Tennis 7 , 7 Golf ,D 7 Swimming 7 Volleyball Rifle 7,, 7 Bowling 7 7 Basketball Old Gold Day house decorations ,D Playground Ball 619293 77, 77 2 Track 119299 Scholarship Cl929J 77 7 7 7 77Phi Gamma Delta 77 7 .a.,, 77 Unlinished D 7 7 Delta Kappa Epsilon 7 aau, Phi Kappa Psi . Theta Kappa Nu , Theta Kappa Nu Delta Upsilon lVlen's Hall Ill 77, 77 7 Sigma Nu 2, 7,lVlen's Hall 77,,7 ,, 77,77, ,,,, lVlen's Hall 7 7 7 Lambda Chi Alpha One Hundred and Twenty-eighl lVlen's Intramural c HAT every man in school shall compete in some form of athletic compe- p tition in the course of the school year, is the aim of the DePauw athletic , ' department. The intramural program covers a widely diversified field of sport and thus has a wide range of appeal. By means of this program which includes: speedball. swimming, basketball, tennis, golf, volleyball, rifle, base- ball. and track, the desired result has been practically achieved, for nearly everyf one has a chance to participate in his favorite form of athletics. The department has estimated that more men have competed this year than ever before. Two managers have directed the program. Russell Talbott took charge of fall and spring sports and Alvin Crain managed the winter activities. These men were directly under the supervision of Coach D. C. Moffett. lnclement weather, limited facilities for playing, and spirited teams make a managers life a hard one. ln spite of these difliculties the schedule was run off in a satisfac- tory manner. Speedball, which is a combination of football, basketball, and soccer, was the first event on the fall schedule. The organizations on the campus were di- vided into three leagues. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, and Mens Hall won their respective leagues. The championship was determined in a round-robin manner from these three! A protest was the result of the final game and it was not decided until spring. The Phi Gams then crashed through for their third consecutive title in this sport. The weather man played the most important role in tennis. for he rained out more than half of the matches first scheduled. Consequently the winner was not determined until late in the spring. Neither rainy weather nor snow was able to stop the golfers. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Delta Tau Delta reached the semi-final round. The Dekes were victorious in the final match which was played against the Delta Taus in a light snow storm. Third place was played off late in the school year. The swimming crown was won by Phi Kappa Psi with a well-balanced team. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Nu were winners of the other leagues. Volleyball was run on an elimination rather than a league basis. Theta Kappa Nu won this sport while Sigma Nu finished second. Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi ended in a tie for third place. Theta Kappa Nu defeated Delta Chi by one point to win the rifle cham- pionship. Lambda Chi Alpha was third. Delta Upsilon again presented a strong bowling team and carried off first honors. Their three-man team came through the harder bracket and defeated lVlen's Hall in the finals. Delta Chi was third. lVlen's Hall hardwood five annexed the basketball trophy. Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta won their respective leagues. The 1929 playground ball attracted a good bit of interest and excitement. Men's Hall won first place in the elimination contest. The l9Z9 all-around championship was not a certainty until the track meet was run off. lVlen's Hall Association captured the meet and with it the beautiful cup symbolic of the all-around championship. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi came in second and third respectively in the track meet. Although scholastic efficiency is not exactly a sport, it does fit in well as a means of intramural competition. Lambda Chi Alpha won the cup by a slight margin in l929. They were closely followed by Phi Gamma Delta and Com- mons Club. The entire lntramural program has on the whole proven quite successful. This success is due largely to the cooperation of the various organizations, for it is no easy matter to get competing teams of this nature together. One Hundred uml Twenlu-nim Q-...hmmm ,N i NS One Hundred and Thfrly ' Hyip S-1 ' is V. CS 'K Ono Hundred and Thirly-om km G f , ui Top Row-E. Cook. VJ. Grossman, M. Gravis, P. Griffith, E. Burke. Second Row-D. Hoopengardner, C. Sayre. D. Thomsen, M. Taylor, R. Benton. Bolmm Row--M. Poucher, M. F, XVhite. M. Joslin, C. Riggs, B. Phelps, C. Jones. Intramural Winners Track fl929J -o,,,,ao,, 222 ,,.,....,G - ,E Juniors Tennis H9295 2- ,W o,,,,.,,,,o 2,22 Ethel Page Soccer 2222222222 a,,,,aa.,.. Sophomores Swimming 2- .,.,,, ,-- Kappa Kappa Gamma Basketball 2,2 22,22 ,,,a Alpha Chi Omega Bowling 2,2 --..-,... ,Dowd Rector Hall Rifle Wea.. ,a,,a ua.. aa,,,,C,, ,,.,----.--- Alpha Phi Volleyball ,..a..,a., -.-aa . ,,aa,,,,a,, Unfinished Old Gold Day house decoration . ,,-Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship 419293 ,2a-.,,..-. .,,,aa, , 2,2 Delta Zeta Women's Intramural HE Women's Sports association was organized to stress not only the de- velopment of athletic prowess but also to include all college women in- i , terested in sports of all kinds. The l929-30 season was under the lead- ership of Emma Jean Burke, presidnt: Pauline Griffith, vice-president: Margaret Poucherl secretary: and Wilma Grossman, treasurer. Membership in the organi- zation requires fifty initial points and twenty-five points each semester thereafter. Josephine Trimble, '29, was awarded the W. S. A. cup for the best all-around girl athlete. One Hundred ami Thirlif-1tt'o An executive board including the four officers and the managers of the various sports regulates the intramural and interclass tournaments throughout the year. The managers this past year were: Carolyn Jones, tennis and basket- ball: Marian Gravis, swimming: and Bernice Phelps, bowling. ln addition to a number of mass meetings with special programs, the asso- ciation sponsored a Penny Carnival on April 16 and two Play Days. The Hrst Play Day was a state conference on March 22 to which all Indiana college wom- en were invited. ln connection with this the Women's Sports Association state convention was held at DePauw March 21 and 22. The convention delegates included one student and one faculty member from every college in Indiana. About one hundred delegates attended. The second Play Day was held April l2 for all Indiana high school girls. ln the program of intramural and interclass tournaments the juniors won the interclass track meet of the 1929 season. The freshmen placed second and the sophomores and seniors third and fourth respectively. The sophomore soccer team, winner of the interclass tournament, was pre- sented with a silver cup at the annual soccer banquet on November 26. The members of the varsity soccer team, announced at the banquet, were: Anne Nich- ols, Bernice Phelps, lsabelle Hadley-, Margery Joslin, Grace Beecher, Hazel Ward, Pauline Griflith, Charlotte Epple. Marian Gravis, and Dorothy Hautau. Kappa Kappa Gamma won first place in the interhouse swimming meets. Alpha Chi Omega placed second and Kappa Alpha Theta third. Members of the Kappa team were: Wilma Acton, Ann Hayden, Dorothy Stratton, Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Mary Elizabeth Colvin, Jean Hayden, Mary Nees, Mary Rhue, Emma Jean Burke, Margaret Poucher, Elizabeth Jean Martin. Betty Jane Cox, and Jane Rhue. The interhousebasketball tournament was won by Alpha Chi Omega. A banquet on March 20 closed the basketball season. The freshman class won the interclass tournament. Those who placed on the varsity team were: Grace Beecher, Elizabeth Leavitt, Bernice Phelps, Georgetta Rogge, Margaret Avery, and Wilma Grossman. Martha Gregory, Joanna Rhoads, and Caroline Jones received honorable mention. Rector Hall won the interhouse bowling tournament. Phi Omega Pi placed second. The members of the winning team were: Lois Chamberlain. Pauline Grilliith. and Margery Joslin. Alpha Phi carried off the honors in the interhouse rifle tournament. Those who fired on the team were: Dora Margaret Wade, Mary Eranc White, Evelyn Shallberg, Jean Davenport, and Dorothy Muir. DePauw coeds defeated Franklin college and Indiana university coed marksmen in the intercollegiate firing with a score of 485 out of a possible 500 points for the five highest girls. Indiana made a score of 483 and Franklin, 450. The interhouse volleyball tournament was run off in round-robin fashion this spring. An interclass tournament followed the interhouse games and a ban- quet closed the season. Under the direction of the women's physical education staff. including Miss Catherine Riggs, Miss Rachel Benton, and Miss Martha Taylor, coed athletes finished a particularly successful season. Miss Riggs served as head of the Depart- ment during the absence of Prof. Lucy T. Bowen, who studied abroad this year. The officers of the Women's Sport Association for the next year are: Marian Gravis, president: Martha White, vice-president: Bernice Phelps, secretary: and Eleanor Ault, treasurer. One Hundred and Thirty-three 1 , aw, ...x ..- fw -Q -1' 49 x, ,A . si 4' ' 'YT' ' v--A ....' M ,. 2 A ,. , 4 , - iii If fs.-Q-Q-iss Q - . ' ' , ,.. . N: . bxwxzo ,., J ' , . . x '-X N 1 ..-1 , , 'Pg , X, .-1 ,- , ! Q 1 Q .::-'1. - , fi,-Ikf gbg A QT :par ,es'H1f3iQ P 'iq f -,f1':f.: ,,,x l.f , -- a ,Z -, 'Ta-vent 15 , . L- ,f .4 5 . 5033'- vw -, -if. , 4 5: '- 'TF .'5.'7f'?5EA . 5jI33J.,,,, X. .. X Y-n ,,,' Q. . 44' WJ A -5 f- .-- - - V- , .RQ , L. ,. - - fff'-763'-15311, .: V., pg. -Y: jf : ix . , ' --r-gr,-iz. X .. g ,A-. x ,, 9 R 1 - 4, Q x .m ., A 2' K L A Nil si , , Q KF ' f x A 3 wg I A A- r CQ. 9 ' I , D av Q. tg W 1 K ,X L. 'iv , . fir J- ' ' 1 Af 'Q -xi.-S -. ,- wi, yi: - -f.QgLw.... :NIM-'f .1s2gf .- ,. if N7 3'1.:,S: 315 1 'am V X Q kj lx X xx as N, -' . x : 'L ,s1.. 13:-1s'3:51f'? . . NZM th NA 3 1 .N W . Y by , fi Q -f,aN?xw':., , X -X , x f,1-:JJ-ite -: 211+ xr. QA ifie Fix 3 --xifk x 3 if .. n A Ai. MQ- .Q K ,as wivif-wiff,fg++,5g'f,Si'w-JS5,g. f ... Q wa' ' -www One Hundred und Thirty-four .,J,., iw , P' Q .1 bj .. 2, 1 K' X X N A H ' iff ...-.wwf ' wifg . .Q x., ,. .x - --,W -. ...,,. , .,... ,. ....,,..v.,,...,w...,..,.... ..M,:-,- ,Vq,,L,. ,gs.g-'-,5s' 2--fig , K WSN ' Q '- fvg , ' 3 ' . is Bl X-35:1 Rr 1 ' W U F12 1 ' 7' ip ii! 5 'FSE fl. 3 QN AV ,... :Iva , V 'ir X ' K N - 5 A X-1'-1 V- X - 21: yx mf .12-:':.g,::5Q4-is f .V I N: .V N '39 555 A f V 1 .,.x- z-pf :-. .N N V 11' v. ' xg .fi X ' 4 :Q ' 25, .' gi' 1+ 1 -an -v.-mm nw - --, One Hundred and Thirty-ffue ,SQ fb . . ,, if I-'Q ' Q 9 Q 9 I ' Q. :-I 1'. X X ,,, 1, '1 . 1- . Y., . qs 1 1 N 5 nary F -4 4 if ,.w 4' 'T I., .- . QQ K L b f mf 'Q' 'j ' 'Q 'fa W , F P A 'Hs P 1 w - ni , i rv ' 1. - . 'J s' ny Q V is AP ' ' . fr 8 ,, - .- ' ln and cheer tHe town Lg ll forth andiajiqht: f' Q' 5 V if , N - ' no ' Do deeds wortfi prazse and tell ,yogzfhem at mght, f -'Tl:Q'flUS,'dDd C?9SSl'dQQd - l 4 9' Y , A xml 'J' ff e fig, ost- . 'Q . :Vx Q ' . -3. ip -N, v Y' N4 , iv H? 4, 5. , by 'QTY 5 xg Q.'u'- R .4 ll, nf 4 O Jlntivitiw -. . '-A '. - - ' 4 1.54 3 v , .7', . -N ,.', J-'.'3.' V' ' 1 I K , ' w n . '., ., , , '. 1 P.: .+ I 1 4 we , Q h - ' L f 4 - fi. . qi ---. '. Q . u '-, . - -I bg ' .g' Ig? O El .- .. v le ' Q 5 OI., I - -!' I su I ' YT 9 L, ,, , W W2 iff-I TM, n ' .-. , ' ., -51 . 'f -, N- -, .. - ni 'I Q.-, vp. ., ., 1, ,N I ' Sf ,,3'z f4-' 5- '.' L' m A f x , .,- v, .... .-.' ,- v f murum: -m -1,-.mnmnnrw rw. YP , ll n 1.1.'f15f3z.1 2 Q. .J 1 -fl at , L. I I I I. REPRESENTATIVES Men of few words are the Ives! mon. ng flenru GUERNSEY VAN RIPER Her beau! y makes This vault a feasting presence full of light. Romeo and Julia-1 EMMA JEAN BURKE HL' was a man, lalze him all in all I shall not look upon his like again. Hamlet FRANKLIN COLE She lhal was ever fair and never proud, . Had tongue az will, and yer was never loud. Othello RUTH WARD He reclds much: He is a great observer. and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Julius Caesar ANGUS CAMERON Her Uoice was euer soft. Gentle. and low-an excellent thing in a woman. -King Lear Fifi, ,Q ,,., .. ff? RUTH HALL ,S if -VUJI4'-5 Kgtfg--7 ,S 41.-,fy f,-'j.,..y,...3:r'4-'r- 'w:I'w:.,q1-f yLg., A.'Av -..,--5, ---gr-v--5: 15- V :yy fx' xv' 7 .'...v I-1 qw' -,j51f.l'yy4ti .Q vga' fy-vu 1 'fritv v -u f--T 1 nf?-. lv -xpg ny?-' r- .- . -,H , 7 .+'1.u. ' fN -J. In Qi ., .' ' dx.. .Q gig.. Xi '. gf:-,7 .E!:.,'5,i1i n-.Hf'1,J:Xx'Q?'- 5' -'Q 1411.3 MFL, 3 'gym ,Ls'.,. .., ..a.x , , .- .KN xfgyfungk .'I-fr? fn in ,A-1 ffm, ...f?f.,-fa, . 1. .rq.'5f l1V,..Pz,.5 guvmnI'7Q.',.'!li-,Wit . mf. ,'x1A-x.fgg', gf.j,,,.x.!l:tWfJ.,. 45553 . , mmf Wu. .WMF rv'.,b..,gt.A-af 5, .,,.. wv .1-fi... 35' wi. .5 , . ,g ,Un Y v 1-.L .'q1.-:,.,.g JJ- jx..-I f '.f'I1.-,..,-.'.f.' .- , L.: L. , -V :, x 47,72 N., - g-Q' A I - 1-,wr-.1 f u V, - '3' V. . ', 1 -L .sf -,ii-in 1-SH'-1f1n f Wg- r.5.'1:,f?f'.F5. iq.,:fg.'4?f?g,1,'wg3Qff2fF-50'ff?-',.f.1-Mg. , 252'2f:?,FZwr.3r'r-W. 1 , 'f- 1. ..,f?.wf?..iX., M33 -. .f?f2.? -- jf? -1 1, '..'f-,p Al, WWHK' 125 it-.?o, .9 .1 .-3 weu,g'5,,5,l1..-argon?-gf.. .24-.rr-it .W , .W-,. , .Ag..'-,n.F'F ,.., 11.4. 151 , K -li. -MF, T-g..f?,', .,.vff.n5f-.ff pi. ,-Eg -.., 1.4 fw.5.S,:,'Lgf.i,!. . . . 1-r, ,I -ee, - M 551-ML 13 ,,gfqfi?i5592 ,iq'-gQe'2'??1,fw.gi'g-.71pfsif...,.'..-ff if.: .Gr -3-.124f23.hq.,2,.fjgfx.'! '.,. f.Q!fp7...ff? .Q 543. 'vh?Ng'qf.g-'NY:, L'.Lg,i,.-4ZAi11,gs..-P1 ' 'i' ..,,.,g. 5' '-47: 11.1-.'.n-, .-'sw LU' A . 1. 41-z.,-: 'X 'I--Q up .- uw. -..v . iq !-f y,','-1.1 ' ,'-,.-...u-..,,L , ,- -,--ggy. 1,-,,-1, r.'.' ' . . . . . S- :A lv fa rr. . f '-'- 1' .11 ' Jw 5 gvff- nr li- T911 ...H Gf?'.z'.,- uw - X'ri.,v-f.. U . -J- , '. A- M X-1'-Q-533' STM ' f..!'- -' : -y'.r'..f7.x 'Q xilxffl ,s 2: 1-s A -' 'A 'U' 'FQ'-Z1 + 'X ,yr 1 N 'W ,195 W J m. X X Q' gn f g To .. xt 9.1 n x -. I: 5,lg, Mi, J E 5 'f 'Y Lian 41 ' l.w 'ik ' ' 1 Sign J Giga gr.. -. 'Q . 14:-gf 5 9' A 'vi U' f ' :ff -W L 543, 4 ' Liv' .- - WW' ' QP. 'Z' A, .I-. - ' 'S vo ,f 5,1 ' A4 fx- 5-1 'H VAS, -VU e , ,fx-blwtu I 1-Z:-iaff - If FSF . -Q-' ., f 'zf'J'f-'-'.':'-Fr. 44:-i-?'. M' 34-'f' '-1-'TF 51: . ...lbn-f:' H. Z J' ' 4:-' -.fT'Q : 'A 3l','V'?fif?w9f 9164 4' 1-2515 51-Ti ? 3 ??f1r1EiNS1i':T.-'Z-2Fw? f'-'Q' t.d32RQf755 :'31'ai:.f,FJg4':.7 'W if 'fC'..':1 -:.. ff'Lfflgfz:rfF'7f?L,.,'.:f'il7. f 'f. -511:07 .4.'-..f:J'59l?, .'--L' xv ff,....:.4zf, -'f25?ff3f .3 11.-?. fw.p.'f.- B 3.43.5-.,'.y -.Qrw-...ww-11 5-. :.e:Q amzr: - -- Q ..,-- ,f 5. . nr: 'fs N '. + ', ' . 'l 11 8,f,'f' '..L ' ' ' 'fu' QU' 1 ' ?' il 'f 'f w '.'-L'7 ii 'f'FQ'g7 1 q - 41.11 'XP' 'T 5 '1 Tv I:-Ti -'Q' xv 1'-If A . . . 2 . . , I , , x- I ' - -, :Q . ,1 1, L. -nab 7. -rf., . ' u ff ,:n.,'.-'J f,,. , f- -,5 3.. .fn N ,qw ' ', 5 x, f1Ql?Q-Jg.::- ... ,n .12--WI... .1ggg'.,':9'iiQf.gQ 0 ,, lqfvlv'z.Q.. -1fQ,fm5.5.. 'f1'..f,,F:i8-l- QQ-',-he 3 , gif..-j1'2 -t?. 9w,.'g y 4 If, . S7551 -.. ' 'I K ' 0 I '. mf lf. n fxfzfin 4 dl Nu? I , Q. , my tru V - H -'mffw-' v'-N--,xv -if fin..-A I-A --NH ' ' x -w - 14 --'vb-'G--, -1--,.. V no-la--'F W- - -',.v-pf ,' . . 1 .1515 I f U ku adm xcm its U54 In ,,IK,l. .kvigslky 1-.f-Hui .Mgr ' I '-A1':- ' .., 1. '- ' ,- Q. 44, .' --A-N' .. ' ,fu.- '..f..-1-,f.11 g h , -. . .. ' gi, ' ,' 1. ,.--..-ff,g.'!.1'W1','-'- H ,V.f.'v:-21.5. ,- .. ., .V+ A: XY!-' J ' 'Q ., 72-:fo , .' - 1 . ' Q! R LLC 1 '.. MH' ,. ,' . H Af' . ,' .H 111 ' -'-f'?17 5N,3l3fl6'1 ':-'-'l:?1'f,:'.fr ?-.. .Y f- fCf'If'2-fr.-'-P 5 'FF' Y ' HMW15'Q'?2 --'51165 '.:-'., f'-,W -VC 'SE-' 'Y 1-:TW-':'5'? f-4x-1. '. 'f- ,...,f-, .. -K ' . . .- 1' J .' .'. . ',3,' : ,- - '.'-I...-g ..,5.g,.f---. '., g,.' -A .,' jg: , -r-31, .',, '-.-,- Q -' '. - , : Q415,i'43 'W,fm:l-'Aff' ifv.-fMg'PS'3?1,.eeE'3'-'..be51T1z:f...f'.::.i1-f. fE' ff.. - ff'5?..f'3'- t-1-.-3:- ..l:..f3'fI.1g-,!f'-f,,-'- -H vzf- -1-3,2-'fm 21,8 vg-Spf 1g.l+'.,.jf:',f-riff, 1 ,-9:5-I Bnhur 'wh .Ji 3 ik fl! ' ur. ' AJ ,LZ K2 -2 14 -A 5,2 5 x 1 -wr, .f 1. Q' 1 QS Sv J- ' 5 . 7: g: PM 'lugs 'AH W. M VV.-Na 01. '4'. men- 0 Y ..NL'1 7 :' 3 L W Y . ' . ' 's Y' 'ff'M 'v W A .,'3v3w'5'.-' o 5'1fQQ'f.'iIi at '51 W 'l'1f5?34f3?. 'lm -3 A 'PT 363 R251 .MJ v-.115 Wiz,-.1 fr' 1. Q-n' H1975 .fx ' . uw ww -if WJ. u , , .f M. u.....:- .:2?:'V 7f'iL 'fff'T5..fgj . , .- ,:.f,g--i- .V :',.q, 5. .'-xg..- '-,-..-P, as. : --7 ,. ., 3 11... ., an -' as -A -..-asf.. . .fe -: .fi-M. ,W-5--f,.: 619' !f3f2b,' ' 3:95 v Tiff- ,L 'A' fa. 13?,.5j1w.9.4- 93'i3 ' . .'- . fsfvfqngigii' ' gh Vg 'Eva fs Q' E PM N 'v-f..': c.. .'-.' '.:.1. , ,, ...f V. ,, ,..-,- V+--,gl .1-f ,. ., ..-,,-,.f- ' ,..- 1, A-'.,. 1 11,1 :fav 1111.3 'Jw-'f'w 'ff' Q xx .131 an '-.., .n,'f-.'- ,.:::-ar.. -vf.f.f- '-a -M.--'f . '.-'V-Q 1- I ' -. 1- ' Hg W'-tux' .' bQ.-?!2'.A,Fr :-f.-IW' l ,s.4-.f !':t',5'i55g ng'1zF'f -a 1- Q,-.WT ,',' ' 5 'rf 1 '-5112-i.I ', ' 'lr ' . ' '-315' 'Z 5 ,- ,l- Vg, -' 'ix' .' - .-Li' : L -'Joi ,,',a3CAC'5-.1.'5-'. ,.Q5:g'l UI-'tal 1- 331. YSQQBQ '7Lff!',pfE3,QX J. ning . ..,,, , l, 4 .Q ,.,u f- . ,lf -,. , - ., , 3,-x,.,.U1.'? ki' 55.'.:'r. .. . 'r -AI V iqufxi .Diff jk- '-1+ 3 Q'E..'. XTC.-Y ':. -r ?T' 35.13 .. -PM if mVf4.f':f-5'j-z -L 4,1,,,,f:fL 'g'?' -1 ifyEf,'l.'fy 4?E5.', .Biifgfi3.,,h.'Qgy,-.-.gf,f:,'SZ2,l ' -'.-555, 'LILLYAI-.Saga '. ,. ,,.,'5'2Q'g.:.1 fxnL'..as-4f'x 'Pf1'.f-AIfm 9!51I-,h.l:,.-uf'fv'.,.-- '. I L r Jn N 1 -'.9:i.2-r'-:- -- .5 ,. V,1'Z,Q4 .,f 4 I ' 5,6141- N1 riff 53.3.59 L-4Asv',,f1v 'iff . . .il . nf 4 .- , s wifi' 'w'+fw.f. sf? rw-A'-' -:E Mai. .sf -5' --9'8 ' wa f 4 -. H'.'-ff '- -' . . . . , ., . .,- g V, . .f ul, A .V 1 U. . 1... K. 1 A , , I A G V 1, A -c V I 1 S s 3. ' 1 X' 5. ' ' ' I -5 . F Jgvl bfilflivlx J 15.7 72 :D45v..g,Eth..14:F15i,y3 ,l-Qhwfair. gt? 1:,r: if ye' -EH ....., . .- 'ff-.4 f ,Q ,. 4 f-vr?.'f'.m '.!S'!!.'. ' '-'T1 'f,1QfG'. ':N'. '-f-xv. Q1:.N.,-,ffk-,,f.. -I..-m.,wf1a1..5. .-,f , .. F,1,.E?-QT.3g3:'gg.7g.g?if5,l.5Wf1-3gii.5iq. g,r.3.waF' -L r-.A--f'Qy-Wa 4165? Q. 5Q,,Wz5,9,.4:n 3,3 1-'V' 1 n .., . -- - ' , 3yh.F,v6M,.'..-. F 1 51.3-j +'4: 1- jg y.,-, 'vga-f' : '-,T, ' ' ,. rx. 3.-5,,Qwv5,v .3!,f-,.4Z??3Q,a41.5,nQJ'L- 0, - N . f 5 ' ' 3:-..,,M ,fl74b?gC -'.5f1 .Lf153 v.A'nvA'fr1,h..f-:kf.2ggQ, 91d-Q ,mai.'1,WY3fJfi4?4:e-..f5 1'f.' '-Q. . Yup,-in. J -3,.,iL.g:f3.,', ' ,bf-Q, 31.1. QL .1-,v'.-. rf-:' . . , - V ,. xr. ' .Q1.,u'i. 'J cy,-5' xclfGE5iM1.447:':: - In ,A V, Y? - s M WI nl. . '- Y , .3 vffli- ' .5 A. .g- A-.., ' lg. ... - H.,-.M 1' Q. - .': -'nj -. ' -.gf-. 1.3 . ,,f..f- -.,' Qkjg' .::,9Ii'1:m-I ' ' j1i j,f: '1' .' 4'i ':7 It -'fa .- xl 1 if .. , .- : Q.: xg,?iyQ5'!k- 5.-I-H-,.,. ja- 9-'31-f'.g'?.q I. , ., -.., l.. , 5 -J it --9'-Iv' A -H , I ,N 3..,..n f I gg' !. l '-'Q' g . , I1J' ii-gl '.'y.xf . . 4.l'-VJ. ' . 4,. 411'-' ,fir if . , -Mi.-': 'eg at . 'f MY' - lv ,ff VM. ami .'-fV!J'7,...q 5 mn --. . , I . - 4f--- ... 'r .y . xl :Qi hi.. ,Q-,J ' ' F- ,I-'jgeal-1, - ' gg'-V322-,y...':,-.r..:,..E' ,.-.3,,9.g5-w I , 1110, ...'. f. ,fu-31 .yzh Q.. , ,,, L . 71 K , f ' ' ' 2- ' -'faizwf-,fav11, 59:15 l-5154.1 'ii '2'..v..'f ' '- . . - . ,- a.. x ' . Qi.. v -. . 1 -x,i.Vf. .u' J . . .. .-' -'- ,,, -. .R-' 'w. .'.. . 'ff ' l jizz' 1'-4 ,, .4 - tv ' f . n A .. ..., . rr- ,. -.., . ,' '.,g...l,.,'-.-,4 ... ,54 . ' - .J r ' '- A ' Y Y. -'7 l.'.11 . -' ' '.lfz,.' ':' '4 Y' .,,' 'v '. ..- vw:-5 - -'- '. f'.'-' I' , ., . ' L,-1. , ,,. V II '?:J.'Fi- ' -tiff f': I 4154 fx' fu' 'M 'I A . -. ,, ,'-fx?-'Lia . . , . bv.. xt.. ,f.'.v':,l-.'., 'xlgfiblff W... . ...u -I. -G , ., .. 1 - - 1- ' ..'f- xn' - , J.. I, . . . I - .4,,., . Q , M i , , . . -1 . 1 'rff 51.3. ' ..,. 'ff' V 3'-. L I . ' r 1 ,x-'1' .. 4. : - 4,17 , V, v .rv-I ,. .i Qu . an Pr - - -K-n. l -.- EQ. . '5Umw n 'A bf. ' W ' v.- , . , , ., -, . A V. - n , E., ..', v .qi .. X ff 'fl-V . - . -.., 1 ' 5 -ag... . if. 'fn . -. L., .7, Q, .,. ,M w. 4 al , . 4, . 1112- ,. Q, .. V E... , V- , Drwliq. S ... :H ' .Y . , ..,'J F fn . ' , If . , ,V ,gl x a. ,. , . .,. 4' -'- 1'-:-f f- J.-1' g , ' ' .., 1,-.9 -ni, ' r v NU- ,y -.. - :L ,:. 1. X .313 ' ' hx 3i? ., gk.,-, A.. ' wi U. 'Y v - I v 11.-.u:.1 . 1- ' - ' ' , 1'- f, ' ,..w.. p 4 4 ,n.. ','. ' .M.. ,ff ' ' . 'u -:YS-371, 1:- .nf Q- . '.. , . 45 -.. , -..,. JA '.., .,' .zgaffg ..' - . ..v'W' '..' 1 .- . J. F f - ' ' f., - JS' - 43? ' ,I r 3 A I I ff..'.3',Q.W I . a' nl.. 4.1 . :: 4'-silfiug-t'.'A VA' 4 .- V - HI 9 , u - 1, . . .. ' .l . ,. 4, .3 jc mf- - -'g.,, .+. ,-up ,, -..-'Ma . 0 'l' W ,zg,... 'A V :'. - ff: 7. Ein. + - , ,1. H - -' 'f . ' ,',..',-'nf - mx.. .I-a ' .,T1 ' ' . I1 ,. .,. - , . .. :- -l , v.' x ,..' ' v ' ' .. . ,.- .- ag, 3.1 2? 1'a 4 . fag. .1 s ,.- . . ,U A . Q ... ,. . . . J-9. . sl 6. ' WEZW' .w . I. . .- . v-'WN' 4 . if ' ' fi . .. :ff-'-, , N., -,'. . .gay V' ' I - g ,Il',','.. . , I . :W 1' . 'f'.':'. ' X' , QYQIQ- rt-- 'Q ,gi-5 'M' . .- I 5' -- ',.', .',A 9. - '.-fu..-' ' ,. . ,- -4 n . . . vs . .V ,.d..,, e..' I 'f'1 ., ,'.! , ,. . , . , , Nw. JT . . ' F' .,,. 'V ' P -VV . . , ., , f 4 W ' , r .1 . '-. , . -i 'h m ... . .., , V . . ' fx . . . , D I 'W fv:w::e..1f J -7 If t l U -I 14' l I ' v'.' I,-', mg, :. .!. . . , Q' . wr- .2 -fwf.fff-- F ' V 'W .-.- g'Cl417'.,Q0'v'H??4E7fg: , -. J.. lf. 1 1 I. . ' 1' . .5:-' win... es ww' , h. .31 31 -.'. s 1 . n 'I' w . 'I : . f'.2,-4,:,aL,,!ff.L,'.-'v,.'ifQ7.5,g 7 -.L.,,.A.'f3 .439 V. . um 1:52.91 ' ,., .3 LM., 1, I A qf- .M U. '- 1, ig.. h ' Wg.: .'. - ,kv 44-,qmj . ,var , Q'-E 'f -'f . . ,. ,' ' '. .. '.,..r ,I ',. .-J I Q.:-14.-, J'-Av dy. -,-.- -' --H . - .. 1 -1. a -'.. s' -P. 'J' ---.-,.1- . ' 0 V. ., , , -. Q .., ' - - -...I I X... fi- . - f , M -.'fi:'-!:RgZ! Ll i' I I' V. YI.. 5... .., i, , V . , E f ,-. N ., 1 .41 I., - I I .,.. ..5S?.2V,.k.,bHa3f5Qf,, . .gfhgw .ly 1 ,. ' Fwgilsk fl .v vu 'I R. .3 4 ..f:'L5. .1 - f, .--..,. . :,m L ,V -1 W ' n r xgiiif fY :r'f-ZLL-!', ' ' u . N. .. H .U .-.nhl V - I - ',..,. . . 45 f....,--, fx-Q . Af - As '- , , ' . x, ' 'ff :. ,VQ, I I - V , . . . . , :v'r'i-gf.-'V' - ' ,Ln f, 15391. l. ,gf f vvvxfgl, i gg.. .!g,l-L 5' 1. I.. M s ,x QU vr I - lat, 'Q-.., I V QL .., H -'Z . ,I 1' Eezli' '. .aa -y 'g.e.'1..fg iff' i.i.E.P.. ,I no ' ' qiyrj. .4 -, - -nga.. ,, .x. . .v- .., , 5505! F v: .,.,. ,V ' VI -W. 'Q . , , . , WV, .Jr J, , , . .- -. . . .-.I , . -- ,W I 1. V11 ' J ,Q wi .Qi-r I. ,I A. . 2: '.'. .. vw . ' m f. '. ,Q .51-'j J-f.:'fv .4-,- .. ..:- .- .Xgx.,'r ':'.'-: ' f.. '. 5 f'f Tlif Q fif 5. f!' ' 1 K .5-,Q:.,f.,!i1:f',,Ax,,., :,g,!Q1,:..,5M,t: VVVV Hifi?-iyl'-?.:'fl-1 45516.29 ?,'gg:':'.:i a::.'5,,g-4-25-, fx 'A 1-. .--g225,ffg'Q4Q'w ,S'fi'H,,'g?-..'.,'--g 5. '-AAWi.1K ' 'fffiff G55 -f.-We? 125 .1 Tj?::593i. 5 TE' '5 iii' Q x J In .4 ' wr.ffzfimw-'fgi VV-. f:'?1'Y f1 .5ffibf:r41'i,4E.'5i2'1?i13'q3l5QFi?'l5f:'fFG' ? 'l?v2if1fi 35Tw'i5?5f'r , 6 ' ,basing 'Fl Fam N 4. . ., .... M4 .... u, .. ., , . , . , 0 H fa V ' ' ' fi 'Wy G' ' 'KA' IZ fujm, ,ti ' fgayn Nxql HF '- I1 I P5 1. . ' v .r . f A f.v.Lx 4 W -.' ': .'Nw.wT-' e ,-rnbfrg . .'F:f2 --V-:'f. z! N '- 3. ...,.. . .. f - x.,.'f. 1 ,af,y,..5..- l M3:5,gf'.r,5. 945.41 . ., . .., . .., ... . .. .Y- K L .' ' W,-1 b. -V ra .JP M-' - - J- . .., . .. 1. Ln--1. Lu , :. 1.3: 3,-' ww . '. -I. . Ipwdgit f' ,Q ,nk llfkvjfygun-112. , I gl ' .f -.r-nyvt wflru... in N, ,R Qu .AH 1 ,V Q4 4.2: Vg , .rift ? V. i 'NJ 'Q ' 4 ,r ifikff' ' hifi 'n'.'.iiK4E4f- P' W C3 vw L n j' E: -T-' '-H, Rf F- . ,fggkplmns,.11.,:x::jig, ,E J..ik'..6?:1:,g:llZ.RQv??ig4.? . Y' , It ,!6a'.53g,1.:1. 331127,-?QQ,?1t!F .4 J,-1 ,,.'nxi': 1,21 Y 4 A' -P, ' 1 .sw ,.1,. 1 . . 31 aY.4'i '?2E' ,A w-fm ':45,-.?fT'.5, f Y- M-..,,or., ,. - .-1-If V. Aw, -..-J ,f -,+ Qvg-QE. 'W JW' ' 'L' 'gi 1.414 .v A .xo .:.,,q-...L 4. 1 !',4':.!1 4, .-.'1 -H E. f': ': Z '5-FfaA:T17',ff'lf'-1 m '5Q- us-Y -.-.L-pi-73+ 11 'Pi 1' w, ., , iw. f ' 15? 1 H49 v,--'f't-s-.?'- X- 'gx- ru-. 2 ' , eil! , f 1, i, Qi-5-+1 ' 5.5,-L . 1, , ff' X' H, -.,,g,.x'-Qiffwz H'.L4.., Q:..I-l.vI17- '-4 L' A fo-if ' ' i. ' 'Q 'gf -21. -2-- '5 - ,,'.'-,wf, ., 523 -'17'.,1,-.f'.:-N7-5fy?. ,fg'figvfQ2Q1a...q.Q-:f--xg .5-if 7:3 -- - '?'- I UAL- ' 4. rg'3f 'sfff J.. wi.-2.1:-.gf,'.W:-w,s'f.1:'.- is-.qzff-.gs.A- .-:fm f..y..q1.,,-E f if ff' ff? . Y yi-f.df-:- f':w. ap A:i-a.f-w'4ewQ-.,.- 'ft-mf.. , .....-- -.., '. 1 H.-2. ., if fg-g-L-,.f1 '41, . :,.-H -'.f-.' ,. f, :,l .11. he sswukf ji' - 'u'.'. , 'Mc'- 2 -f:.'f1f, xgki jx. MEN' 1,-:E ' Lim 'fag' U Qlflrfvl. 'V-Al , . dk W' ff .5 0 'g.:A.,33?3 , ' 9 5 'fr 'QQ 'Wg .J- , I.-. 1, '. J-.,l- ,n in fiwcu fumxi M, .,'. I I ,. V ,K I I M 1 - -. ,V f'- ,. . A5719 1 '-,M.,' 5.-ny I .,,-,ij'.f1- .,'3:-71,.,.,,k4. ,.. f 'q:.., .-. A-.4 5 U -,V 1 Fe-4' Ffa'- 5j'.f1 --!--f13.w f-176153 'Wig f'f.f.12fr'iff.E55-ig'-'Q'iE- Lge? s e ' ' 'T-.fQg.'y'i4fg?f--5 :fig -f'.Q,f.'1A'f .: :Jz '.' 1 fri-'-'.' W' g-l!,'JgF.Q,,2?- Ik fp'- .fu ,L 3- -' ,-5-,-1-my 1' . ' . ' '--.:'.'.-,- 'v ' x '-.1-,S --, . ' -. L:-51w'f-I'LfL'7': af 5-Iffvi 2 f5'iM.?'!'gz1'ei.5af' Cfr .l,?ll4??4.W?-W 5s:..,','.1'f2f.46 - -.'-2-srhlnwi 'V .,'ffW,w' nj?-H wi W 4 5 '-Unk I' ,h 'Y '-'H 1, N 55-QWLEA W' ufv'f ' ' rqfaf' xi :'s!1 -5A:fi?'3' , I Wm!-I . PG' i 'Sc all ,E - ' -vu, qi, rwyxi, .g.. ,r.. 'M 59. .a-P3 Q fn?':2. .-f'i gAa' S1533 I , ..,' . W,.,.,u. , , .. 1 l'-Pi. 1. V ,. . .'-1 V5- '4z 'L K ASW' N. 3-f 4 -Hwlr -1, -, . x .. W .. . im' .Y IW 'Q .I 4, -.-U. ': ve. i9x':.'f'.Q,fifs5x'jgtf .'.23gQ-VV. . . ' Wig -1 ,. .f ,. ..n.q,. -. 'N .- '5a:'w1- Q., F- .-: 4 .-fggiffgtt' ,I gm , ' 1. fat., 1-A V ..-5, ,. l, A, '-M., j.- I 1' Q1 ' '. . J., . , .' .ff ff . 'g., -, -,-..,. A '1.- mg .--nj 1' .a., '?uJf Q A. .wf,.v-'Ai ' . ,.,y x -. -V A V t ,. X, i ...TQ J , y. U.. 1 if A 1,v1.v , Q 'RTN' : ' .:.,u, -v 1 n -' A... -' r-f,sf',,,-.u V . ' ' 4'-iq 'inf' ,. 'L ' , .lm -, ig, 1.4 ...ya J .-925 'V ll , if.-Qlf Paz- 'L. Lfffg' -11-,xx-fli' Wav me ' '-4 .3- -1':'..v.f1a-g-.-.. '1'5:'Qilf- 1 fgmigg 5 gif f53ff Z',ix.w'i. -Mi' QQ, Q H -11 -ff . 11.-.f:.'-'- 'r : ' ' ' .-H' ' 124' 1 qf ,',i'f'5 '. 4 -' F32-5' 'ES ,E1Tf?5fff't.cf'-. 14 1 eel :. ,759 1 .. i1L.'6fG:J.'f'f5f E:' ,gfgflgr -'41,-'Rig Sign' E'a.'..3 237' ,:,Z'if.1,,-14111,.fTAY.1' ' 5 if ,-Y 31.53-W3 Ji'.3.f-'f.'.1xs-iwiffl. ' , .--.Q .1-vzi. .iHi4 'fflf?:.L.. 1.f T1.:--S15'?Fffii q -:arf-v' 25442251 -Y -'-'-.-'W-: -, ff- -2,Q'gg.5g.'.'Qj1:'a5.'uRg,.j .3-1'-,ag ,3f,gIf'.g,f,3gr.1'-1370, . '4 'w a1 1j'- 'ir' -' vifgyq, '.-S104-A 1-,Exif 5-gk-w 4 ..1'.z ,. . ..or., yy, A ..1yp2., 3 i1x.,q1l4fi: ,fl f-.D ,.., ,,,H,.-SSI. 4 ,W ' ,::.ka. 4, 'I ,, -.I fm 1gj:.,.', 1,:g,A um, , fd1 ',.- f-M52 fit' .1Wl 2r'e' s.fG.1.r f '.'a-zzfhiif' 11. 2-'1 fb' ,,,g.g.:. ,v,-if 'Q' gfQf2,'f'g. ff7.1.' if K Y . .'-. Y '-fin. -4-1 'b-:Hifi fvfff -FE . .122 img iw. ...um -ra.---,-.M-.afiifgrfm... u. --S, .wmx . swf .Q ., 5??'?ugw'w::,P-...1f 2c2g.?.?.rf.,.g5r'-Qmvff.,2.1.1. .. ., . ,. , , iji'1'.'b.?-gg gEi'g4'fv.Qg,?,i.f 'T! 'n'3.1 : .P-.4,',2sLK1'.f4-'!QC5'.-Eg-'P.' C: 515, 1-,1f :k1' ,f-'j' 5. '!':z5.5-5.151 Y V V Q '.'a,.:nff?2f5mf:5i'3:ff'.g-?ji.5'A4ff! z' ?.',?:' wmbu HY, J Q' fvf 1' f'-' w. U 4 - iv - T 'M,'.L-1ve'55'?5 lil -'.1'4'7'f21 'W Lw. -.'-?1f ' i'. ,.'---'nfimf -. -' If-iff: 4' Af f' A ,,-an Q'-N .kiwi f 3. ff ' .e - fiwfwff.. fi22fS'?+5 1 542. viiff' 5Ief r f-1 1 'ff' ..,' ,-.ef - .V .,---. 7. , ,-'- ' , .,':'-I ' ..-X: ,' 'Q-:., .'. ' wg '- . .' -5 4 ' , -. 1-5 - .'.,-. '..,',' . ' . a..::.f,.'y.,i.,1.j. I-v,j,g.A..5.3..,1,.l,!,. ,.M3Q. fCii,.1'?93:,. ..1,lr.:f3Q.15-1-..Qfj?.lai.+5. r4'.l.Kff:2..:9Q4fQ!'L,wgigggfJ-in ,ffl .i:.qQ,EjQWQ'Z,gf.9,t .54 .',.0fWv.i4l?WW, .,fj,:,m.5,h. .ET I, . ,, z' 252, ff.i?:f.ffif:T' 1.123 '.-f5'.:v ',gf f45f'?'5kg4i.,' fpfz-fffiggfgQi.l:d2'QfwH.,Qfwggfmig.i?2.'.:5gegQ.Qg3E.'?, r'+fgg?E'fSM-'QgghfffH'.P4j A'-ff x 'f, - -. 1E.','1f -'5'i,:p,. Agfa- VUE'f,'vQ'1,I'ixl-ff ,,'1 .f ,t19j'.l,g,,xL. Q' -Sv -lu.-,1'3i'l'-E'-Qf '5,.'N-, Bi' , w-'gKQ.'.x'f'-55'-'5gIx 31:,,z,Z-f--'Q'. ',.x4u. 1' 5. I. ' ,, ww- QA- p -:-A'.4ffJ.1:. ,- .1144 .1-'lpn-.f.f,v.UH. -. -f...-.-JU' --f- -'L..f.-'X :u W f-'!'-v.- 1.-Q . -'--ui N- K-X, V . ..:.g., . A -fu vm- n- 'i' - ..', f'f-'.-.14-.', 'cf '. - af -1 1'-nwfv . '. T-.in-., -' .na.5.',?1.,ff .5-..'S. ,'1.'-'fkg--1-fr -Q2-if-.E --- wk..-. Jw. ' , 'X .l' T!-' :.. f1:'. 'J ' 'ITS-N 1I:f5l5f5'7-v'1Jx,':.'.f 5'Qffl9i:q?ilf Q2f'. ? ' ' . 3JWl'f ?Ef.'.'vi' !F52S'fI1.ff2': 'Qii' ' +174 .' X '. ,. W' . . , -1 Y-1' 1 'lv-.11 - - ,- ,-.. . - ', f ? e 'HQW'.'f 59 -4-J .'U.:s,3 -.1 uv.. - , -1--,':Y:'.-iw-L'-. ,.'- V I: - . ' .- ': 'f 'wM'N'f' --1' 19 '- P , W- . . 1.'.5'v.4 1.5 'f:'3', ': .. i.- .1':'.-nf-1 :fx ' -4'-f-.14 .0-f--'.'.. 4,1 . f . 1 f f I- X- 1' ' 1wfwh?53fw.ff4f P ?' W wx' 1- sv '-'WW 'f . ?zfif-fn..-f. 1 S'-.2 1 :fill ' 4' '-3-G-w ' ' 'Vi ,-- Jiri g.-fog, ff-.-.:'. . in c .v ljg H .A i r -- P JA-2 Mm 5:'f. 'fa'g'5 ':'l fo' 'xf f'F.f'4 I- il ., ...HH--:- .T3,.5-'swf-, whvvg .ft2f..? as -, ....,- .u-, ., ,y ,.',- 1' ..f, :.:+j.fx' . F f ggi' -P,-.,j.:7.,'. q1 , . -3... f. .., A --. vr1..v.-'...', , qv...f-'- V. ev' F - .- . 45.-,va-.6 v.'.- rsh. - '-' . 0,155-. --,V . 'J i -.kgzy U I K M I1 U U M ' V1 'HL'h 'A.?7'L'-'Tl' 'j 9i 'U H 7i'xR?iL. 'AArz' ,. .. , sf 1 I -,-as fs- 1'f'?'.:1 2'w-fl?yf-'fwi f- .. eff.. .gl iv V 1 7 If :'3Nw'.B'ff':E:i'f4f3?4Q - Y.'a .5 W ,vf.,z..- . 7... .,w,.: - E,-iHq -. . . . .Q ,f,,,,.,. .VA wx, A . Q JB 'f4', ,Qxg, i?l1v. L!i: , 'FMF . . ,, , , . 5,,,- J, ,Ju , ..l 3:13531 4- 'V L. -..5,J-Q,-11,4 . v ,.,-0' -'-'. . '. ' , 4' , l. V tq.hlJ',,,,' .fy 1 Vai. , . .'.:3f- ce W. '- l ,f, f'.7'Li-,1 f xg, . ,I J . . -1, . -4 .,..,.a.'.u, wg, ,r '. ,.., un ' . rx.. 4 -' 96- ' .4-.. f37:7'P?2r'.... 4?-.lb '-5 -537' ' 3, '.' 'Wm' .+.L, +aiH-1.-'. If-f' K, 'I' I wg 'fi '-.Lf f- .' 1,-2-. 31. - .b ' ,Q 1 ew - 'CQ?:.',, . J- .j3f5.1f,g Vg Q ....., Lf,-.ff 5','l?4'1- I. .,-1 , ,HL , '-. :.:, -if'- Li,'Gf1-5-5'3 -,.. 1' ' V' '-, in . Hl'A...,:,- A px V 4 X . -T '. '- .L-' , il .eg?.k2SfF f.'g,3.-fN,V.g,. '-:Q ' , v. '.'.,. '1-lr .-A-lQf',k.,':,l Zi-1 ' 'g' , '21, cw- -2.a.,.5ggv,.2 Bf5ti'.Z?95'- W'. . ,',Y.nf'., ,, .Nl -I,.:-5.,.:vq:Ji' vs., 63 EIU.-5 . 9613-gs.: wg: Y.-Ihr-....''Dj'-lv. f ,5355.-S-:2Q..1gvf2gfg14,15.-fa,', All V 1 , f. . .Au 1, .wi .. ?g..f! bf 1' ii' .f:.'.' .- AL . '.'.-ri' .-!,5JJ:.'4,Qw J .1 5?'V.,..'e: H f .vll 'Nik 3.,l v5: .' V -' g!:5f4'...-HIL I.. ., .-:Q 5.64 lx,,?'+ wY?',-Y'fv'y3ykizr,?,.'.A E.kz.9g2kt5:f.lg-Je: I r . lf- , r .-' 'F '.-,.:'-'Lf' ' ' - . - 1 'S ' .1 W .1 .lf 5-fvl v. :Nf'Ii1.7274:v1'.Z :f..? T' '-' 'n.'. I? 1535 , : .,,, .3 -.Aff-,xpjh f,,.'-.-.Hi . A ,r V X. 5: -1 ,G , .6 ' 1: . '-3-'31 . -u. ft' jf vihfsi A.,.' .,f..h -Y :L e 1 ' ' 1 4, Q, - A ,1,, .xg ,.,1.1x.f.. ,. -, . .. .. ,. if A,-.54:..' -1 . .M . . ..f L, 3f-I ' --.5 .I ' '. L. Q - ,' -vrqq P0 ' iid. YQ 1 . ' WV. ' '-' :WJ .L V .U-5 . .4 .7 I... 1 1'-' 4' ..v , . ' -mf 45 '- - ..- .,f ..- A.. . ,.., 1 .- . L 1- - 3 .uf WA .5 ., P fn , 'I N - '. V-X., S, 1 i H . . r k ' V K A 4 .W --'-Q 'ff:Q, 15' H..-flf, ..-4.,..f. -. z .'.',j: 'ff I. 4 .5 01.3 v I .ff .mfkf , ,., ..,.H . 'XT 'Y I! M1 aam.. f-fi. ip. n Jig' '-err' fy. .., dll.. . .. . .-J- . .4 Q--V .. 1' , . 1 1, 1 ... ,.., . ,- ' QL. ...f . W Fa.. 4 Y .. .. '. , tff .. . 9. 5 -4 P jXr'9Uf29i: A 'nav' Kniv- n IQ I fl' ' 1 I' 'ff .J I: . xlff. . . Lf' .HL ,1 . H+. . Wi: . 4 ' . IH., 'J .1 - , 'mn . : l.. , I 4 r.w:- 5, J, .1 FP a 5 V- . u f,?,a1,g.3. I, 1 , ' ' L -W, '-vw-5 -' -A. 4. v. n .auf- ---ss: I-'. ' , bl ...4 54 .- Fw. T 1' ,-'l 1f -.L 1 'F ..5z W. --'14 , ,. .1 . 'if L. F . Lim' ' ! . - fn, 4. 3' . .1-. 'I' 1 , '. V , .. w',Q.j,k. -.,,. TI.-V I A L. - 5,-5 , 4:11, N, ,. ., '.'. ' I , lf. ,.., , i J W 1,i.' ...LV +51 .HJ . ,ntl dl -mf.,-,ff f27.LQ'Q.Q-fiw.?,Q141274.-..g-f, yQ7-fxya'-1f'fxWiz, v' . .xg 'k'.f.'fQ4-.W qi HEL 1 A,S,l,.Lm...,Qf:.5i.y'..Q ,Sri f' jL - .mgA-f,ff1 E,',fi,...1P ..,,f.-if V:5IL'f..,fgjg.:',,2,13 .M La. -l1. '..,M,r,1, : 1',..i1-:A 5 .WWA gy fir .',k5.?gg.Ii,-f.,.,:.,g5.,,.,Q :g,,5g'?.,.-ugfgfgf g gf.,l,Td,5, -QSIQL, ,I .U hm, W .g,j1.q4 45 gm.:-f:-A-, ,W -flip. -.''fat-?'.?,-jq3.f:1..: 'j ',,. ,,.,t.e.1-.1-P. pg3f9 ,.fQ?l,f,-.-AW',,7 P ,Q -A '- .wgzmtg fl..Lg-.','?45ff,:gg,y.5U.f.--.fiv1fg..4l 'ff q..- :.-s'..:g, .r--qs j-W. ,-, --f,54,.,2f.,'- 4 M 5 'T '..:'. L q.:H'frW 'u fav:Crt..wxfalf-q,52'.. ' 115. . Oi, 6fn 1 -'W' 1' gp .. :sin-5-m,'xv'.f'e4. I :Yi-N'fc.5.u,.-1.:g.f.-' ay' ,wL':n. --'gk -e,'-,----1--'1w..a'.'L. . 35,...:,.6,.M.:... ,..i.v.!,l..C,,.f.5....iv -,1 5.-,-A .Hf..,,,,51.:? lr rv-.KR ,4fQl?':,gcpfB,7gb,'..1f-,?kQ ,-rl. Aj-VV.:-. 5.9-g':r5,iI5 .i'Q5g1.5A.g?g.gf:Ei ,iB,1l2g.,q-g45-,fi-,.,,?bW,bgg ,,,l,.5-ggi 15-hwy. Q--.WI-V-Q.. uw 1 Q, 'q.L gay, pw? ,-jrz. ' ' QW' . -HJ -, v- -1'x.::f?Kg- ,J 15 w .ww-:2H'5,'. .'.'jkg:,,,',t,', f' MQ. . W? A 1.HgS,.-L, Jlgqg, '..1gP'5'.Q' A 'qc 'gf'-,N ,Z-',n.:, 25. 1.-1 'g ,, M, ...wp ,4 L ,N ..?,.,.,.:y.L.,. A 1... ,..-:.., 3 5-H..,.f.f.',f,.q,,1 ,qlfgn .jv . . ,.:,.,,, ,gut M2144 W ..w,x- , ,,H,....,,. 4771.1-1 .Ng -...v....L, NI., ,Kimi S 'i ? .fe-5 --'f q'3. '2,FWSQ3XP75 f'f- .SQ 4 ff-.,C.1.' '-I-5'g??', f'?'7? fe - 'W-':f',-72 Tkil' yi 314'-?gf'f ',iQ f'-5 4,1 ,-w 7 k 57.Q'f'i ,u' 'ff'3.-.-ft-wi'.f5 .97fTG.2?'? 15. 'L' Req .. ..,..?pf'.a?'..'LM1'fii4:aSfM ifisf-'42f1-1242ffg.:'.- .4vwf'5Q.'c-'rib'92353. ,.4x'f-:.14.- . glfi-'71i5?3gk 7'1,.f'-.'LQ7' Q-w.Q.1...3i5:'ffg1,e9if2f.f'g.,5n.. Q:-:..g.23:'W44.3 ,.3ep--.f5ffY.F'-F.,-1116 ' L'?'-1.4zi4'-F555 :fif.e+.5:k1?,91f..915fy-- Bw.: .vg.'1.EE'is.5i'2, gf, .W-my 'JM ,f,'ri.S.?Qi'S'wgef.'g.'.'-.,- ..Pi51'3f2QzgP5F 2-QL-ifglb.F5fg' 1 V T' - ' mPl- ,'. 'viivpm' -. -' u 5-f .'5l'!, '..-wi:-f-P'f'.I'iH.-'m,l4'if ' 3. -1 .fd .y -'1 1-.-',,'2.-2.5.-fwi -:l11j'.'.1?fwf:-'J- -'-:Ei JT' if--2 ? Qe: ' C.+Qgf1'---'T-:, ' My-, f Y '1 'l P3 - i 'YN ' .' V' H' 3-'51-2 fv'-u,'i'J Q f'f'5'!f'41 . W' '75 .I 5--'.JQYg'.-lf 'W-fv..', ',f1'f,f??k 3'.r 'uX- ':' M 33l'e5'.7f?fZ-5552 '.,...t .' Mff5'?-' '-.-Q.. -' 'r 5263... W ' ' 1. Q0 'Milk' 'Q' 'fd - ff -'..+3?!! '1 53. Q5 ' 'Mg Upffraly. f' ... i .1f 'i'11 'N u vw, 1, E:5f..gLx,.v g Qgvf Q 4. C I I ' A J I I Q lk p . W7f7'4': :i-'.:w-1' 4 -' . .,f....:1.-:Lal .f.VU f -5- sw--W W ',..:+'. ., '-'Pls N P 1 . ,NX-IQU X-dig -. - 'A.x.v..1..,,.,lx xk Q. .,,.. .., Rv., .,.,, 1. ,.i,.,,,... A4 . ... W... .H S.. .,,.. , ,I uf, . 4.31, ...,, ,. H f . 9 '.. 1 .1......+w.. .fxf . .. '...w.. 1' + H.-. . MM. 11. 'f 0 f -- nv .1..:.:.'.,...- ., Nl'-3m'.e.S.i.5a1'aQiakQi25! ei,-.'2Z T13fTf2-i.'l ':f 57f:l.2N2f'A':-7654:-. mit'-' mp?- ..,-ii?l...w'.. '.Q.:.?.i . '-4q,.,., 3 ' J OURNALISM ff 7 WW W A 5711mQ,5m , A4 X' Q N x, f KSN 5, I 'TJ X xx J I ww ,J W Y f' 1 X g in yy f 1 -n 2-L+ Llg 2 f i Yi f K - ' - i. - . glxlg ,A Ill..-.4m.a5ii'asamimggs jf- ' 'f Lg f:',,gg.,'ff f' X -. L. -v-f John S. Moore Jr. Richard G. Vklurst John D. Hughes Managing Editor Editor-z'n-Chief Business Manager The Mirage ' - . N this Mirage of l93O we have carried out a themal idea. There were several A things we took into consideration before choosing this theme. First of all the period chosen must have qualities which are characteristic of DePauw: there must be something in common so that the two could be logically linked together. Then the next consideration was whether the period would lend itself well to the artistic side of the book. The editors decided that the Elizabethan era best suited their needs. The awakening of interest, not only in learning, but also in the world as a whole. is typical of both this period and DePauw, Adventure then, adventure today: a period of growth then, a period of growth today-in short, we believe that the counterpart of the branching out that was so character- istic of that time is to be found here on this campus. As for illustrative possi- bilities, the swashbuckling days of Queen Bess lend themselves admirably to our purpose, for they are almost unlimited. ln any publication of this nature it is not so much the work of the editors that makes it a success. but rather the hearty cooperation of the members of the staffs. We sincerely appreciate and thank them for all they have done, for they are the ones to whom the credit should go. Our part is merely to guide their work and to coordinate it. The members of the editorial staff were each given a certain section of the book for which they became responsible. Our faith in their capacities was jus- tified. Especial mention should be made of Fred Wuelfing who did all of the art work for the book with the exception of the sketches drawn by Frederick Polley. The business staff functioned equally well. Clifford Warner and Phillip Young did outstanding work in this department. -TI-IE EDITORS. a . HE EDITORIAL STAFF consisted of seventeen juniors, each one having F charge of a certain division of the work. They were as follows: John ' g George. faculty: Paul Boyer, major sports: Edwin Boswell, minor and freshman sports: Frances Cauble. coed sports: Franklin Van Scoik, fraternities: Ruth Hall, sororities: Betty Lou Hunter, honoraries: Mary Margaret Tutewiler. One Hundred unit' Fifty-four MIRAGE ED1'1:oRI1xi, Stat-if clubs: Jane Wells, representatives and snapshots: l-larriet Martin, seniors: Jane lsackson. juniorsct Margaret Poucher, activities: Lucile Wade and Mable Mathews, portraits: Fred Wuelling and Robert Lowe, art: and Joseph Taylor. publicity. The six sophomore assistants who aided the staff members were: Farring- ton Bridwell, John Stoutenour, John Pollock, Kenneth Olson. Charles Tyler, and Ray Donaldson. The business staH also consisted of seventeen members. Clifford Warner served as assistant business manager and Philip Young as advertising manager. Those on the sales staff were as follows: Charles Query. Lowell Craig, Edwin Rice. William Naftzger, Mary McCord, Virginia Stair, Isabelle Hadley, Martha White, Dorothy Thomsen, and Thelma Sonner. Those on the advertising stag were: William Ciable, Robert McDermond. Kimball Reyher, John Shaw, and Louise Fitch. Mllil-XLSE Besixess STAFI- One Hundred and I 1'fty-fiL'u Theodore E. Callis Guernsey Van Riper Jr. Robert M. Ryker Busim-ss Manager Edzilor-in-Chief Managing Editor The DePauw HE DE PAUW, which appears each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of the school year. is the present descendant of the DePauw Weekly, which V g was started over seventy-five years ago. It serves as a means of conveying campus news to the students. The DePauw is written entirely by the students and is absolutely free from censorship. There is, however, an understanding be- tween the editors and the faculty that the news printed shall at all times meet a certain set standard. The future growth and policies of The DePauw are de- termined by the board of control of which George L. Bird is the head. Mr. Bird took the place of Prof. L. E, Mitchell in the journalism department. The personnel of the paper is divided into five large staffs, reportorial, ad- vertising, circulation, sports, and society which are separate from the editorial positions. In the latter part of January. the annual DePauw banquet was held for all those who had served on the staffs. As is customary, awards of gold and silver medals for three and two years, service on the paper were given at the dinner. The DePauw has flourished this year under the editorship of Guernsey Van Riper. Theodore Callis served as business manager and Robert Ryker as managing editor. Other editors on the staff this year were: Joseph Taylor, associate editor: Buren McCormack, news editor: Ruth Ward, copy editor: John Moore, assist- ant news editor: Edward Van Riper, sports editor: Kathryn Homan, society edi- tor: Robert Lewis, advertising manager: and Milford Miller, circulation man- ager. HE editorial staff of the student body publication consists of two main departments-copy and reportorial staffs. To the copy staff falls the work of correcting news material, setting type, preparing headings, and seeing to the correct composition of the paper. The following people have served during the year on this staff: Farrington Bridwell. Thoburn Wiant, Harriet Martin, Lytle Freehafer, Anne Hayden, Cornelia Aaron, and Robert Newell. Getting up-to-the-minute news items, features, social and sport events is the task of the reportorial division. Those who worked as reporters are: Ber- One Hundred um! Fffly-siix THE DEPAUW EDITORIAL STAIIII nard Brennan, Erances Cauble. Loren Dwr. Kathryn Tofaute, Mary Hobbs, Mary Nees, Wilbur Osterling, Eleanor Peterson, Jack Reeder, Elizabeth Snow. Mary Baker, Tristram Coflin, Mildred Aileen. Elizabeth Cook, Margaret Har- vey. Eranlx Yarbrough, and Robert BonDurant. The society column was adef quately handled by Elizabeth Ann XVatts and Jane lsackson, while sport news was compiled by: Paul Boyer. Everett Alldredge. Herbert Reith. Henry De' Long. and William Lee. The business stall consists of two divisions, advertising and circulation, Advertisements were prepared and sold by the following: Kimball Reyher. Wil! liam Gilbreath, Robert McDermond. Josephine Newlcirk, Helen Duff. Elizabeth DeWees, Margery Hoppes, Virginia King, Olive Gustin. Mary Sargent, Lucille Hunt. Louise Clothey, Mary Niblaclc, Reese Golf, Avery Shepherd, Edwin Oelerking, Robert Wayland. and Charles Tyler. The work of the circulation staff is to prepare the paper for distribution and see that every subscriber ref ceives his copy. This group was composed of: Robert Dorste, Robert Eeemster. Merrill Ciiltner, Lyle Norton, and Robert Loop. THIS DI-lj.-XLW Busmiiss STAI If One Iliimlreil Imil lfzlilurset I Harry E lVlcGoon Mary Niblack Irvin A. Grossman f'ldL'L'!'fl-SIV7fJ llll1l7ll!J6'l Edlfflf-l.U-Chf?f Circulation Nfuntiger DePauw Magazine Q HE composition department of DePauw, headed by Prof. R. W. Pence, sponsors the publication of the DePauw Magazine. Copy, in order to be published, does not have to be of an ultra- serious nature. The contents of the Magazine vary. Short stories, poems, book reviews. and essays are all found in the publication, which is edited quarterly. The Magazines first woman editor, Mary Niblack, introduced illustrations and a classified advertising directory. One of the rnost unique features of this magazine is that no outside financial help is required for its publication. DEPAUW MAGAZINE STAFF One Humlrecl and Fifty-eighl John VJ. Rupe Leslie C. Ev:-rson Vifilliam P. Bogie Art Edilor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager - Yellow Crab HE YELLOW CRAB, DePauW's humorous magazine and oflicial publi- cation of Sigma Delta Chi, is published five times during the year. Reg- ular editorial, art. and business staHfs assist the members of Sigma Delta Chi in editing the magazine. Leslie Everson, editor-in-chief: John Rupe. art editor: and William Bogie, business manager. have made the Crab outstanding in the Held of collegiate hu- morous publications. This year the Crab has included to a greater degree than in previous years clever originality in both prose and art. College Humor has bought exclusive reprint rights. The large number of times these rights have been used point to the high calibre of the Crab's contents. YPLLOW CRAP: STAFF One Hundred and Fifty-nine Resume' of Publications E PAUW is indeed fortunate in having four such literary publications as The DePauw, the DePauw Magazine, the Mirage, and the Yellow Crab. lt is rarely the case, that in a school of this size, one finds so many suc- cessful publications. Journalism has a strong foothold, and with the coopera- tion of the faculty and student body, there is no doubt that it will continue to improve. The DePauw is the campus newspaper and includes chapel talks, feature articles. society. The Column , student opinions, and news in general. The newspaper is entirely a student piece of work and is printed with the understand- ing that only a certain standard of news shall be printed. lt has become an es- sential asset to both the University faculty and students, and it is anticipated by all. every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings of the school year. The Mirage, the college year book, is published once a year by the junior class. Therein is to be found a record of college activities, organizations, honor- aries, athletics, and pictures of many of the students and University buildings. This publication serves as an excellent means of keeping the memories of college days intact. for when memory fails or grows dim there is the Mirage for ready reference. A new feature this year, that of having all new individual pictures, was inaugurated by the Mirage board. Other innovations include sketches by the well known Hoosier artist. Frederick Polley: pictures of all the faculty mem- bers: and a representative rather than a beauty section. In addition, the staff ac- quired for itself an office in the basement of East college, in which it accomplished the greater part of the work. . The DePauw Magazine holds a unique position in that it is one of the few successful publications of its kind to be found in a school of this size. The Magazine is the means of expression for the literary minded and it is not limited to the journalism department alone, but is open to all departments of the school. The alleged college humor of the University is expressed in the Yellow Crab. Whether it is really crabby, or whether the Crab is yellow or not can only be decided by reading the magazine. At any rate, the editors think it worthy to restrict reprint rights to the College Humor only, With these four diversified literary publications, DePauw has won its way to a position of fame and recognition among the larger colleges and universities of the country, and from all appearances will continue to do so. Therefore, whether it is short stories. poetry, essays, book reviews, humorous articles, a complete record of the college year. or merely the news of the day that may be desired, it is sure to be found in one of these four publications. One Hundred cmd Sixiy MUSIC Military Band l-IE Old Ciold band is one of the faithful organizations in the University. Under the capable leadership of Medford E. Maxwell it embarked upon its thirteenth season of active service. During past years it has played for nearly all of the football and basketball games as well as for other notable occasions. This year the program was even better than the standard of previous years. The first important occasion in which the band participated this year was the laying of the corner stone for Asbury hall, on Old Glory Day. That afternoon formations were made preceding the football game. The DePauw band has proven itself ready and willing to play at all times and a great deal of credit should be given to this group of musicians. The stu- dent body too often takes the band as a matter of course, forgetting the hours of practice and work necessary for the programs which the group furnishes. John Stanley was drum major, and the members of the band Were: K. Bon- Durant. J. Goodwine, D. Jennings, J. Loring. K. Worster, E. Wykoff, R. Way- land, D. Swain. J. Bright, J. Clements, W. Hildebrand, W. Yeager, L. Dropsey. A. Fear. H. lsley, O. J. Schwieger, J. Lucas, C. Seaman, L. Carson. C. Keppel. W. Reed. S. Schowalter, M. Warren, T. Wiant, and P. Williamson. Om' Hundred und Slxlg-lu.'o Symphony Orchestra ., HE DePauw Symphony orchestra, organized by Dean R. G. McCutchan and now directed by Prof. Rowland Leach, has a membership of sixty- five musicians. The orchestra has gained a notable reputation in the last few years by its performances throughout the state and ranks high among the best college symphony orchestras in the Middle Vyfest. Professor Leach,has had wonderful success with the orchestra in the last few years and is largely responsible for the high type of music which is presented by the organization. Practices. held twice a week, have enabled the orchestra to attain the perfection for which it is noted. Members from bothgthe Music school and Liberal Arts college, selected at annual tryouts, represent the best musical talent in the University. PERSONNEL l z'r'sl Violin: Louise Palmer VVall-ter, Flulez Carl Von Brock. Marian Duncan. Emerson Van Cleave, Marcia VVeissgerber, Howard Hill. Frances Brown. XVinston Hole. Dorothea Symons. Louise Lucas, Virginia Montgomery. Vivian Reeder. Lillian Gudgel. Helen Maranda, Mary Jane Stegall, Byron Miller, Margaret Martin. Obot-g Lois Middleton. CvfUflI7c?l.' James Goodwine. l,eHer Nlcliee. Joe McCartney. Fred Snyder. Second Violin: Howard Thompson, Mar- jorie Gaston. Ruth Myer. Mildred Koenig. Bassuonl H' E' H' Grecnlcaf' Helen Snider. Lloyd Carson. June Barnes' Horns: XVilliam Hildebrand. John Bright Robert BFUUOW' Geofgetf-3 Rogger John James Clements, Donald Swain, Newltirk. Frances Deen. Max Steel. ,V Trumpet: Arnold Robinson, Vklilliam l 10105 Gerald DOW- Helen Calffef- Martha Yeager, Maurice Bontrager, Charles Dicker- Pearson, Howard Adams, Pauline Sheetz, hoffh Virginia Harlow. Q Trombone: lra Black, Howard lsley, Cello: Edna Bowles, Frances Guymon' Allen Lilienthal, Arthur Fear. Marshall Howenstein, Charlotte Johnson. ., 'I-ympum: XVarren XVeddle. Bass: Lee Haines, Laurence Dropsey. James Sloops, Mildred Caviness, Drums: Perry NVilliamson. One Hundred .tmtl SI-.Yltl-fhI't'L' Top Rott'-XV. Gambold, S. Liedman. R. NVilliams, VJ. Osterling. H. Thompson. Serum! Rott'-J. Lowe, D. Eaton, B. Sturgis, J. NlcCartney, R. Jones, W. Yeager. liolwm Rowffi. Belcr, H. Porter. S. Showalter, T. Hadley, R. Matthies. M. Kennedy. R. XX'ebb, M. Trussler. Men's Glee Club S has been the custom in the past, the beginning of the school year wit- nessed the reorganization of the Men's Glee club. Many recruits were taken in. and a splendid year was anticipated. Milton Trussler and Rob- ert Mitchner were selected as accompanists, and the club rehearsed twice each week under the direction of Prof. Charles W. Pearson. A chapel program was presented on March 13 and was well received by the faculty and students. The music selected for the use of the Glee club by Professor Pearson has been unique in that some of the pieces require the double accompaniment of piano and organ, while several selections have piano parts for four hands. It is hoped by the members that in the future the men may be allowed to take the trip which has been looked forward to for several years. The oliicers for the year were: Roland Matthies. president: and Tillman Hadley, secretary-treasurer. Um' Hundred and Sixty-four Top Row-D. Trezise. P. Brown, T. Hadley. R. Malthies, A. Stewart. P. Garner Second Row--R. Ooley. D. Rodgers. H. Miller, G. Yunker. H. Isley. Boflom Rott'-D. Deamcr. O. Bartleson, G. Schlosser. G. Pierce. I. Bratton, B. Diller. R. Kennedy. University Choir HE DePauw university choir, under the direction of Dean R. G. Mc- F' Cutchan, continued to maintain this year the splendid reputation that it has held during twenty years of development. The Choir is concerned primarily with the study and rendition of sacred music, but lighter numbers are also presented. In addition to the vesper concerts and chapel programs given on the cam- pus, the Choir took several trips during the year. A concert was given at one of the Indiana university chapel services and at the sectional meeting of the Woman's Music clubs which was held in Bloomington. Concerts were also given in Pendleton, Muncie, and Anderson. The University sextette, which always accompanies the Choir, consisted of: Emerson Van Cleave, lirst violin: Marcia Weissgerber, second violin: Fran- ces Guymon, cello: Carl Von Brock, flute: James Goodwine, clarinet: and Helen Correllypiano. One Hundreduand Srxty-five Top Row-V, Martindale, R. Mitchner. Second Rott'--R, Batten, D. Brodhecker, N. Knoff, M. J. Ross, H. Egbert, E. Shallberg, Bollom Rott'-E. Broxton, F. Hollinger. R, Dean. M. Gaston, M. Hoffman. P. Muir. A. XVilli.1ms. American Guild of Organists HE DePauw chapter of the American Guild of Organists was established in November, 1925. Organ majors and other students especially inter- , ested in the organ form the membership, The object of the Guild is to raise the standard of efliciency of organists by giving examinations in organ playing. in the theory of music, and in the gen- eral knowledge of music. Certificates of fellowship and associateship are granted to members of the Guild who pass such examinations. Prof. Van Denman Thompson holds the highest award. the fellowship. Probably the most interesting meeting of the year was the one in Decem- ber at which Professor Thompson gave a demonstration of the new Kimball organ in the Methodist church. Various phases of organ work are discussed in the meetings and members of the Guild play selections. The Indianapolis and DePauw chapters have a joint meeting each month, and under their auspices one of the great modern organists. Edwin Arthur Kraft, gave a recital in Indianapolis. Officers for this year were: Marjorie Gaston, president: Rachel Dean. sec- retary-treasurer: Adeline Kriege, reporter for the New Music Review: and Wilma Grossman, chairman of programs. One Humircd and S1'.x'Ig!:s1i.x ' Moan-On Revue V HE Moan-On Revue revived the idea of presenting at DePauw a musical and dramatic production, entirely written and directed by DePauw stu- ' dents. It took the place of the customary A'Showdown which was a series of stunts given-by certain sorority groups. The Moan-On Revue was an entertaining musical comedy with a colleg- iate atmosphere. The story centers around Larry, a college boy. who is torn between two loves: Bee, the brunette. and Tahna, the villainous blond. The brunette wins in the end after Tahna is discovered to be a chorus girl through the detective work of Tom. Dick. and Harry, the faithful friends of Larry. Thomas Anderson played the part of Larry. Margaret Winsluip took the part of Bee. and Mary Jo Krummel that of Tahna. Tom. Dick. and Harry were portrayed by Harry Kelly, George Zimmer. and Earnest Beler respectively. The comedy parts were taken by Caroline Jones, Natalie Roberts, Sidney Showalter, and Richard Crowder: the latter played the role of a psychology professor. John Shirley ofhciated as master of ceremonies. The Moan-On Revue was sponsored by the Association of Women Stu- dents, and it was given February 20, 21, and ZZ in Speech Hall. The libretto committee for the revue consisted of Ruth Ward, Natalie Roberts, Philip Young, and William Bogie. Margaret Frazier was dramatic director. Chauncey Lewis, assistant director: Frances Morrison, dance director: and Harold Rothert. music director. The Moan-On Revue was not only a great dramatic success, but it also brought out the ability of DePauw students to compose. write, and successfully present such a production. One Hundred and Sz.x'!y-soul Re'sume' of Music Y RGANIZED primarily to further the interests of Music school students. DePauw's musical organizations have played such an important part in A campus life that they have come to be regarded as the common heritage of the entire University. By affording actual experience in concert work, they form a valuable adjunct to the classroom work of the Music school, but membership is open to all students in the University, and many Liberal Arts students also participate in the various organizations. The presentations of the groups, need- less to say, are always well attended and are enthusiastically received, conclusive proof that college students of today still appreciate good music. Une of the largest and most active of the campus musical organizations during the p3SI year was the lVlen's Glee club. Tryouts held early in the fall at- tracted an exceptionally large number of aspirants from which a well-balanced group was chosen. The club sang a few out-of-town engagements and appeared several times at University functions and chapel programs. The club this year was conducted by Prof. Charles Pearson. lt is a permanent organization and elects officers from year to year. The University choir under the direction of Dean R. G. lVlcCutchan af- fords an opportunity for the study and rendition of the best in sacred and secular music. During the spring the choir accompanied bythe University sextette took a trip through the northern part of the state. The choir was also honored again this year by an invitation to sing at the University of Chicago in its new chapel. The University sextette accompanies the choir on all its trips. lt also ap- pears in many campus and chapel programs. lt is a group unique in both in- strumentation and repertoire. Few universities can boast of organizations that are the equal of the De- Pauw symphony orchestra. Directed by Prof. Rowland Leach, its pleasing se- lection of program and excellence of rendition have elicited favorable comment from many sources. Membership in the orchestra now totals sixty-five who are selected by a committee of faculty members during competitive tryouts. The DePauw military band plays at all military formations and many football and basketball games. The forty-piece organization is under the di- rection of Medford E. Maxwell. lt is one of the oldest musical organizations on the campus, closing its thirteenth year this spring. Organists have an organization of their own in the American Guild of Or- ganists which is open only to organ majors. It was organized in November. 1925. as a branch of the Indiana chapter at Indianapolis with which it held monthly banquets during the past year. Rounding out its program of varied activities the Music school presented The Mikado for its annual operatic production this spring. The cast was selected from among the advanced students of Music school. The choruses were made up of students chosen from the student body by competitive tryouts. The production was well executed from both a musical and dramatic standpoint and proved very popular. Although not falling within the scope of the Music school, the Moan-On Revue, presented by A.W.S., was one of the most pretentious campus pro- ductions of the year. The production was written, its songs composed, directed. and enacted entirely by students. Om- Hundred and Sixty-eight Debate and Dramatics Top Rt7LL'4A. Jeffries, J, Irwin. R. Orr. H. Jack, R. Donaldson. G. Vwlilliams. Sucrmd Rott'-E, Tomlinson. J. Hughes, P. Bridwell, N. Ferguson. liollom Roic'7R. Matthies. D. M. Lewis. R. Small. E Cole. iProf. H. T. Ross. Men's Debate EPAUW DEBATE TEAMS have gained wide recognition in forensic circles because of their excellence in the art of argumentation. This year's varsity squad upheld the precedents of former years and enjoyed a most successful season under the guidance of Prof. Herold T. Ross. the coach. Four questions were discussed during the season. The initial contest was held with Indiana university: and the DePauw team. favoring the proposition of adopting a policy of national disarmament, was awarded the decision. Debates on the St. Lawrence waterway proposition, a resolution to limit entrance to institutions of higher learning to those of special ability, and a declaration that national advertising is socially and economically undesirable formed the basis for arguments during the season. The last two propositions were used in debates against the University of West Virginia, Mount Union college. and the University of Cincinnati during the eastern trip of the senior team which formed the feature of the season. Regular debates were held in triangular discussions with Butler and Miami universities, Oakland City college and Wabash college, and Greenville college and Lake Eorest college. The team which took the eastern trip was composed of Franklin Cole. Robert Small. and Robert Kimberlin. In addition to these three, the debate squad was made up of Angus Cameron. Arthur Funston. John George, John Hughes, David Lewis, Rowland Matthies, Robert Orr, Minor Myers, George Obear. and George Williams. Those on the reserve squad were: Farrington Bridwell. Max Bowman, John Derkits, Ray Donaldson, James Irwin, Nor- man Eerguson. Mahlon Gilbreath. Harold Jack. Allen Jeffries, Virgil Miller. and Edwin Tomlinson. Om' Hundred and Seuerzlg Top Rott'-J. McNutt. S, Smith. H, Dickinson. lvl. Baldwin. Bozlnm Rott'-C. Ewan. B. Vililliams. Miss C. Bell. l,. Freeland. C, Mcliim. Women's Debate f HE women's debate team which was organized three years ago has en- joyed a most successful existence on the DePauw campus. ggi This year the coeds under the direction of Miss Claora Bell had a more extensive schedule than in preceding years. The question debated with other universities was. Resolved: A'That the Chain Store System is Detrimental to the Public Welfare. The season opened with a dual decision debate with Franklin college on February 26. Mary Rhue. Emma Jean Burke, and Elizabeth Cook composed the aHirmative and Louise Freeland, Evlyn Richey, and Cora Ewan, the negative. Both teams won the judges' decision. Cn March 3 another dual debate was held with Miami university. The same debaters composed the teams for this contest. Since the Oregon plan was used at Miami, it required a thorough analysis of the question. The audience decision was in favor of the DePauw teams. Wittenberg college met the varsity negative on March 5. Mary Eliza- beth Baldwin. Esther Bash, and Cora Ewan were the speakers. March ll was the date for the clash with the Western State Teachers college from Kalamazoo. Michigan. Jane McNutt, Gladys Rohrig. and Bethel Williams upheld the affirmative. On March Z4 the coeds held their last dual debate with St. Mary's of the Woods. Mary Rhue, Emma Jean Burke, and Elizabeth Cook debated the aflirm- ative side of the question and Clare Mcliim. Helen Dickinson. and Evlyn Richey argued the negative. The climax of the season was reached on March 25 when the DePauw affirmative team composed of Louise Freeland and Elizabeth Cook debated over radio station WKBF with Western State Teachers college. One Hundred and Seuenly-one Trip RULUAE. Alldredge. J. Chesterfield. R. Lowther. D. Elliotte. C. Stanley, A. Huckle- lwerrv, Hotmrn Rott'-XV. Sprnv. J. Millet. R. Brunow. H. Urban,'M. Yoder. Prof, H. T, Ross. Freshman Debate ' HE freshman debate team under the direction of Prof. Herold T. Ross showed remarkable development during the debating season and is ex- pected to furnish several debaters for varsity competition next year. The freshmen have gained considerable knowledge concerning debate technique and delivery by attending meetings of the varsity team. The study of plans and methods employed by varsity men in their debates proved to be an important element in the freshman training. The purpose of having a freshman team is to acquaint beginners with the work, in order to provide material for future debate teams. The satisfactory result of this plan justifies its continuation. This year a freshman womens debate team was organized. Its work was carried on in much the same manner as was that of the men. The members of the freshman womens team were: Margaret Johnston. Mary Sargent. and Sarah Smith. The members of the freshman men's team were: Everett Alldredge, Rob- ert Brunow, John Chesterfield, Daniel Elliotte, Alan Huckleberry, Richard Low- ther, John Millet, Francis Pritchard. William Spray, Cedric Stanley, Hubert Urban, and Marion Yoder. One Hundred and Seventy-Iwo Top Row-P. Hyun. V. Miller. H. Conivay.'G. XVilliams. ll .l.ick. E. Tomlinson. B XVilliams. M. Shannon. N. Ferguson. Second RoLL'1Prof. H. B. Gough. Miss I.. Calvert. Prof. R. lj. XVilliams. K. Siegelin. If Siegelin. R. Klamer. A. Vifinslow. M. Pitchford. G. Rohrig. V. Pruitt. S. Bond. Third Rou.'+Miss C. Bell. J. George. M. lzarris. D. Muir. J MtNutt. G. Gruenwald. M. Eller. R. Alspaugh. O. Gustin. Boltom Rott'-S. Crouch. M. Frazier. M O'Rear. D. Rutter. Prof H. T. Ross. R. Kali' man. C Ewan. J. Hughes., H. Foster. Mask and Gavel AN l9Z5 a group of students majoring in the department of public speak- . ing formed an organization which they called the Public Speaking club. K, The purpose of the club was to give those interested in dramatics an op- portunity to obtain instruction in dramatic work as well as to gain the expe- rience of speaking in public. Later the name Mask and Gavel was adopted. and a regular program of meetings arranged. This year the club has been sponsored by Prof. Herold T. Ross and as- sisted by the cooperation and interest of the entire speech faculty. A party was held at Christmas time at which shadow pictures were the feature entertainf ment. In February a series of open meetings to be held monthly in Speech Hall. was inaugurated. The public was invited. and programs of dramatic readings. plays. and debates were presented. Another project undertaken by the club during the year was the furnish- ing of a room in the basement of Speech hall to be used for business and social meetings. Duzer Du and the Y. W. C. A. as well as Mask and Gavel used this room. and it has helped to fill the need of a convenient meeting place for other groups. . The officers of the club were: Cora Ewan. president: Dorothy Rutter. vice-president: Ruth Kattman. secretary: and John Hughes. treasurer. One Hundred and Seventy-three The Goose Hangs High c HE Old Gold Day play this year was The Goose Hangs High, a three- act play by Stewart Beach, presented in Speech Hall October ll and 12. Louise Freeland and Archibald Voorhis played the leads as Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ingles, the parents of a typical American family. Bradley and Lois, the harum-scarum spendthrift twins, just home from college, were well acted by Robert Small and Helen Foster. Robert Kimberlin played the part of Hugh. the eldest son, and Kathryn Tofaute took the part of his fiance, Dag- mer Carroll. Margaret Frazier gave an excellent interpretation of the some- what quarrelsome and stubborn grandmother who highly disapproved of the younger generation. Other parts in the play were Leo Day as an alderman: Gladys Rohrig as Julia Murdock, an aunt: Richard Crowder, her son: Helen St. John as Rhoda, the cook: and Robert Orr as Elliott Kimberlin, a politician. The play deals with the joys and tribulations of the average American family. The children. although ultra-modern and rather thoughtless, have sterling qualities underneath. The father, angered by the corruption of the city council, resigns his oHice. Realizing that he will not have the money to send his children back to school, he wishes to retract his resignation, but his wife will not permit his doing so. In this time of crisis the twins show their real worth and shoulder their portion of the family's financial burden. The grandmother appoints Mr. Ingles director of her business affairs, thus saving the day and enabling the twins to return to college, One Hundred and Seuenly-four l4Sun-Up!! Y high point of the DePauw dramatic season was the splendid performance ff y of Sun-Up . a three-act tragedy by Lulu Volmer. The performances -' were given November 8 and 9. Gladys Rohrig was cast in the lead of the play. She did a remarkable piece of acting in the role of Widow Cagle, the hardened mountain woman who showed flashes of tenderness beneath the sterner surface. Eva Robinson acted the the part of Emmy Todd. the sweet moun- tain girl whose husband was killed in the war. Franklin Cole played convinc- ingly the role of Rufe Cagle, Widow Cagle's son and Emmy's husband. Chester Osgood gave a splendid performance in his character role of Pap Todd. Other members of the cast were Robert Orr. the villainous sheriff: Dwight Neal. the feeble-minded Bud Todd: Rexford Smith, the preacher: and Robert BonDurant. the stranger. The play. dealing with the lawless, shiftless mountaineer people. was filled with emotion. Widow Cagle with her bitter hatred for law was the embodiment of the mountaineer spirit. The stage setting was designed and constructed by the class in dramatic production under the direction of Prof. Herold T. Ross. The rough log walls. muskets hanging over the fireplace. the candle molds, and the fire bellows lent a realistic touch to the scenes. Prof. Robert E. Williams and Miss Lucile Cal- vert directed the play. The properties were in the care of Josephine Travis, Martha White and Emma Jean Burke. One Hundred and Seventy-five Seventh Heaven HE third dramatic production of Duzer Du this year was the highly successful presentation of Seventh Heaven , a popular three-act play by Austin Strong. The play was given March ll and 12 in Speech hall. The role of Diane, the little street waif who attained beauty and inspiration of soul through her great love for Chico, was well portrayed by Helen Dickin- son. Putting all of her emotion and dramatic power into the characterization, she made Diane a vital, living personality. The male lead, Chico, that Hremark- able fellow , a swaggering, kind-hearted atheist who always did what he didn't want to do, was vividly presented by Chester Osgood. One of the best bits of character portrayal was done by Charles Niemeyer in his comic role of Boul, the taxi driver. Kathryn Tofaute made wonderfully realistic the role of Nanna, the cruel sister and dope addict. A third person for character portrayal honors was Peter Hyun who played admirably his part as the sewer rat. Other members of the cast were: Carl Hintz, James Link. John Chester- field. Robert BonDurant, Dwight Neal, Verl Shaffer. William Cragen, Richard Crowder, Josephine Travis. Charles Lee, Rexford Smith, Sarah Crouch, John Hughes. and David Engle. The elaborate stage settings were made by members of the class of dramatic production and by pledges of Duzer Du. This part of the work was under the direction of Miss Lucile Calvert. Prof. Harry B. Gough and Miss Claora Bell directed the play. The fourth Duzer Du play of the season was Craig's Wife . Mary Rhue and Franklin Cole played the leading roles, One Hundred and Seventy-six Departmental Clubs X I f 3' Xxx fmfffy X xxx! S ff:-E' Z' fx nnnuli' I O f W 1 ff , I ,r Xfivi, 1. 'L' 1 I W7 y XX X 'J ' .Q , j I 'if' Wg ' fl f, 41,212 :ff'w f . :15 4 - J , 'EVN f1f 'f fi - sf' W M5 -f W- N, IJ ,W ' I' 1, , 7 1 7 ' s Trip Row-P. Glick, VJ. Gloger, G. May. A. Light. Secimtl Rott'fC. Smith. I.. Spaulding, C. Epperson. R. Murphy. Htillimz RutufXV. Newcombe. S. Gillam. H. Carter, E. Adams. C. Schroeder. Chemistry Club HE CHEMISTRY CLUB was organized in l908, and its membership has always been restricted to junior and senior majors in the department. V The club meets every Thursday evening in the chemistry lecture room to discuss current chemical literature. and particularly to review the journals of the Chemistry society. It is not a social club: its purpose is to gather together all majors and prepare them for work in graduate school. They study the out- standing graduate schools of chemistry in America, observing the research work they have done. the articles or journals they have published. and noting the points in which each excels. The members of the club also obtain excellent practice in preparing briefs on various research problems, and these they present before the club. The chemistry department at DePauw has one of the best college chemistry libraries in the Middle West. It was started twenty-nine years ago by Dean William M. Blanchard. It includes not only the standard books dealing with various phases of chemistry but also complete sets of chemistry journals of several countries, including two German journals, three American, and one English and American journal combined. Last spring all of the science clubs merged into one, and the Chemistry club joined with them: but it probably will continue separately also because the larger club does not fill all of its needs. The officers for the past year were: Herbert Carter, president: and Edgar Adams. secretary. One Hundred and Seventy-eight Top Row-J. George, Prof, Nl, H, Griflitts, J, Little, XV. Gloger, L. Van Deusen, J. Edwards. H. Van Deusen. Second Rott'-N. Ferguson, G Vi'arner, L. Lucas, V. Hudson, O. Behrens. li. XVuelfing, J, Erwin. Botlom Rou.'4E. Edelmaier. D. Roby, H. Day, P. Allen, Nl. XX'.1rner. S. Slratlon. l.. Clothey, l.. Young. Der Deutsche Bund N 1925 the old German club was revived and given the name Der Deutsche Bund. In 1928 it was admitted to the American Eederation of German clubs. It is a social organization in which informal German conversation is encouraged. The membership is limited to those who have had two years in the department or have been especially recommended. One of the outstanding features of the past years work was the presenta- tion of two plays. These were given in Speech Hall in the original German. and the public was invited to attend. Ein Knopf was presented by a cast made up of Helen Day, Dorothy Roby. Otto Behrens. and Harry Van Deusen. It was coached by Merle Warner. The cast of Die Dugnerenn included Sara Stratton, Carl Hintz, Esther Hager, Louise Lucas, John Edwards, John George, Percival Allen, and John Little. This play was directed by Emma Jean Burke. Die Lugnerenu was repeated at Indiana university, with the substitution of Harry Van Deusen in the role taken by John Little. . The officers for the past year were: Percival Allen, president: Helen Dav, vice-president: Merle Warner. secretary: and Walter Gloger, treasurer. Prof. Gustave Arlt is'the sponsor of the organization, and Captain B. B. McMahon, Dean Louis H. Dirks, and Dr. Henry B. Longden are honorary members. One Hundred and Seventy-nzm' Top Row-E. Baker, Dean L. H. Dirks, Prof. E. C. Bowman, B. Laird, R. Handley, M. Stanfleld, V. Shepherd, N. Vwfhite. Second Rtllllms. Martin, J. Newkirk, L. Roelle, A. Evans, E. Eulkerson, M. Power, L. Eitch. Third Row-D. Templeton, C. Teague, L. Stewart, H. Justice, L. Middleton, A. King, L. Swinehart. E Davidson. Bottom Row-R. Meyer, D. Symons, E. Bales, E. Ritz, E. Button. J. Edwards, D. Lawler, H. Snyder, D. Roby. Education Club .LTHOUGH this is but the second year of the Education club upon the .. T DePauw campus, its work has already placed it high among depart- mental organizations. Through its monthly meetings, the many and varied problems of the teaching profession are discussed. A number of outside speakers were featured, among them Dean H. L. Smith of Indiana university and Mr. Lewis Colbert of the Illinois Teachers' agency. Membership in the club is based upon the number of hours in the depart- ment, nine being the minimum. The majority of the club's constituency is planning to teach. Prof. Earl C. Bowman, aided by Dean Louis H. Dirks, is the sponsor of the club. The officers for the past year were: Edward Button, president: John Edwards, vice-president: Faith Ritz, secretary: and Earl Bales, treasurer. One Hundred and Eighty Top Rott'-li. Pritchard, NV. XVilson. R. Ragsdale, Prof. R. T. Stephenson, Nl. Dilkey, R. Crowder, T. Stephenson. Second Rott'-C. Bosse, A. Nelson. P. Moore. J. Link. F. McClure, N. Ferguson, A. Swarens. Bottom Row-M. AVincent, M. Poucher, C. Query, E. Bales. P. Townes, J. Jarrett. Epsilon Epsilon N l9l3 Prof. Rufus T. Stephenson organized Epsilon Epsilon with the purpose of creating interest in Greek literature and art among members of the department. The club attempts to develop a liner appreciation of Greek culture and art. Meetings are held two or three times a semester at which time members read and discuss Greek plays. Two of the outstanding programs given during the year were an illustrated lecture by Professor Stephenson and the presentation of a Greek tragedy by students. The lecture dealt with the greatest paragon of all dramatic enter- prises, 'iOedipus Tyrranusu. by Sophocles. The members of the Greek tragedy class presented Sophocles' Antigone . This play is given yearly and offers opportunity for a better understanding of extant Greek tragedy. Those who took part in the play were: Richard Crowder, Earl Bales, Francis McClure. Margaret Vincent. Margaret Poucher, and James Link. All members of the Greek department are eligible to membership in Epsilon Epsilon. Onicers for the past year were: Earl Bales, president: Charles Query, vice-president: and Margaret Poucher, secretary-treasurer. One Hundred and Eighty-one Top Rott'-Prof. C. G. Pierson. Prof. A. VJ. Crandall. I.. I,. Sage. Prof. VJ. W. Carson. Prof. Ci. B. Manhart. Second Rott'-B. Becholdt. E. Villiitehcad. B. Laird, H. liouch. C. Johnson, E. Epperson. l3f,w11fmvIiotuflyl. Goldsberry, M. Hoffman. M. Vwlellenreitcr. lj. Button, A. King, .l. Travis. I.. Aikman. History Club HE HISTORY CLUB includes in its membership the faculty of the history department and the junior and senior major students who have qualified scholastically, for election to the club is based primarily upon scholarship. Until IQZ8 the History and Political Science clubs were combined, but since that time the clubs have met separately for their regular sessions and meet jointly only twice a semester. The club tries to brin to the cam us outstanding men in the field of , . 3 . P . .h . histor . This ear Prof. F. Lee Binns of Indiana universit s oke at one of . Y .Y . . . . Y P . . the joint meetings on certain phases of the socialistic experiment in Austria. Several times during the year university faculty members have spoken on some phase of history or have given advice to students intending to go to graduate school' General discussion of the topic under consideration takes place after each of these lectures, and club members are given an opportunity to ask questions or express their own views on the subject. Club oflicers for the year were: Edward Button, president: Mary Lou Vvlellenreiter. vice-president: Ardith King. secretary: and Hardee Allen, treasurer. One Hundred and Eighty-Iwo Top Rott'-R. Matthies, Prof. H. Nl. Zink, H. Stout, Prof. XV, XV. Carson, Prof. H XV. Voltmer, G. NVilliams. Second ROLL'fM. O'Neal, R. Kimberlin, D. M. l.ewis, Ci. Obear, J. Baker, J. Hughes. Bollom Rott'-fP. Boyer, K. Elliott, A. Cameron, li. Nlorrison, T. Callis, J. Barnes. .Political science Club EMBERSHIP to the Political Science club is limited to junior and senior majors in the department who have maintained a high scholastic stan- dard both in their work within the department and in the University at large. Meetings are devoted to speeches and discussions on modern political prob- lems. Such matters as law-enforcement and national, state, and city adminisf tration often are used for themes of meetings. The club meets the second Thursday of every month. Several times during the year joint meetings are also held with the History club. its sister organization. During the course of the year the club brings several out of town speakers to talk at its meetings. This year addresses were given by Edwin O'Neil. of the Indianapolis Times: Prof. P. Lee Binns, of Indiana university: and W. C. Dennis. president of Earlham college. The last two speakers addressed meetings held jointly with the History club. One of the meetings of the year was devoted to the discussion of various phases of graduate work in poltical science. Prof. W. W. Carson. head of the department, spoke on some of the aims of graduate work, while Prof. H. VJ. Voltmer presented the requirements for this study. The life a student of the Oxford college graduate school was discussed by Hiram Stout. Another type of graduate school. the law school. was the subject of a short talk by Prof. Harold M. Zink. The meeting revealed to the members of the club a field of work they might pursue in the future. The officers for the past year were: Angus Cameron, president: Kelso Elliott. vice-president: Margaret Harvey, secretary: Paul Boyer. treasurer. One Hundred and Eighty-three Top Rott'-S. Martin, M. Alig, C, Cross, L. Chamberlain, E. Thompson, M. Heinrich, M. Cox, M. Covert. Second Row-D, Hodson, E. Swindler. E. Voltz, V. Pomeroy, M. Hall, V. King. Bottom Row-Mrs. Katherine Mills. Mrs. Elizabeth Proud, J. Read, H. Charley, K. Biegler, Miss Eleanor NVhittinghill, Miss Mary Seed. Home Economics Club IGI-IT YEARS AGO the Home Economics club was founded, chiefly with the view to further the interest in the department. The purpose of the club is to make money for departmental use and to study the possibilities of women in all phases of work akin to home economics. Members must be majors in the department and have as many grade points as hours. The girls are divided into groups, each of which is responsible for making a certain amount of money to be used to buy periodicals, materials. and new equipment for the home management house. This year the club gave part of the money it earned toward the establishment of a scholarship for a girl major- ing in the department. The girls earn money by giving luncheons and selling food. Each year the club brings to DePauw some outside attraction, and this spring they sponsored a style show brought from the L. S. Ayres company of Indianapolis. Club meetings are held once a month. Dietetics, tea room management, child Welfare, and teaching are some of the different Iields studied. There is usually a talk relating to some branch of home economics. Officers of the club for the past year Were: Helen Charley, president: Josephine Read, secretary: and Kathleen Biegler, treasurer. The faculty mem- bers are Mrs. Elizabeth Proud and Miss Eleanor Whittinghill. One Hundred and Eighty-four Top Rott'---G. Browning. E. McCord. I.. XVarner, M. Dillxey, R. Crowder. NV. Black, F. McClure. Second Row-G. Riley, H. Cox. V, Hudson, L. Hunt, H. St. John. M, McCord, V. Reeder. Third Roux-L. Vwlhite, E. Ritz, M. Baker, J. Nees, E. Morgan, M. Miller, Prof. R. Robertson. Botrom Row-D. Roby, H. Spilman, M. A. XVhite, N, Ferguson, E. Bales, Prof. D. Shearer, C. Teague, Prof. E. Post. Latin Club HE LATIN CLUB is the oldest departmental club on the DePauw campus. It was founded October 28. 1896. by Dean Edwin Post. He Q recognized the need for social comradeship between the majors of his department. and started the Latin club in order to stimulate a keener interest in the subject, to introduce new phases of the Latin Held that could not be covered by regular class work. and to develop social interest along with the study. The club is open to all majors in the department and to those students who have completed sixteen hours of Latin. The club meets once a month. The first and last meetings always being held at Dean Post's house. The meetings are devoted to the reading of papers, written by members of the club. that deal with the customs. history, and problems of Latin and of the Romans. The Latin club is informal in its meetings and fosters a friendly spirit. The ollicers for the past year were: Earl Bales, president: Norman Fergu- son, vice-president: and Mary Alice White, secretary. The faculty members are Dean Post. Prof. Dade B. Shearer, and Prof. Ruth Robertson. One Hundred and Eighty-Hue Top Row--H, Barnett, NV. Smith, C. Stunkel, L. Root, R. Jay, Prof. H. E. H. Greenleaf. Second Rott'fV. Shepherd, R. Holwager. J. Eaton. R. Brookshire, M. Joslin. H. Fetters. R. Heritage. ' Bofmm Rott'7R. Rosenkrnns, E. McCord, L. Wall, L. Ruark, J. Ncwkirk, E. Priddy, M. McCord. H. Donoho. Napierian Club N December of 1924 a group of mathematics majors met to organize Z1 club for the purpose of increasing interest and knowledge of this science. They named their club after John Napier, the eighth Laird of Merchiston, and one of the greatest scientists of his day. His name, because of his Ml'Fl.lLfC Logarifhmorum Canonis Descriptio published in l6l4, Rabdologia. and Con- strtzclio. has come to signify the best in mathematical progress. Like its eminent namesake, Napierian club has always stood for progress in the knowledge of mathematics. At its meetings which are held every month, papers concerning subjects not taken up in classroom work are read and discussed. Membership to the club is elective, and open to majors in the department and to those students enrolled in advanced mathematics courses who are not majors but have a high scholastic standing and are interested in the club. The faculty sponsors are Prof. R. W. Babcock, Prof. H. E, H. Greenleaf, and Prof. W. C. Arnold. The officers for the past year were: Charles Stunkel. president: Josephine Newkirk. vice-president: Margery Joslin, secretary: and Roy Holwager, treasurer. Une Humirccl und Eighty-s1'.x' Top Row-l. XV. Vklilson, P. Young. R. Ragsdale. A. Fields, H, Sharkey. St-com! RmufO. Parrett. XV. Seamen. R, Orr. llollom Row-.l. lsaclxson. E. Edelmaier. J. Derlsils, N. Roberts. I3 Anderson Philosophy Club HE PHILOSOPHY CLUB has been organized for five years. Those in the philosophy department who are majors having high scholastic standing are eligible. A few others especially interested in the field. but who were not majors, were elected to membership also. The purpose of the organization is to broaden the intellectual interest in the Held of philosophy. Current literature in the field is discussed and pertinent articles are reviewed at the meetings. At least once a year an outside speaker of note is secured to lecture before an open meeting. In addition. various faculty members of the University give lectures of interest to the club. Each senior member is required to read an original paper at a meeting sometime before he graduates. A special feature of the club begun this year is the project of beginning a new philosophical alcove in the University library. At graduation each member will present some worth-while book as a gift, and in this way a valuable collec- tion will be built up. OHicers of the Philosophy club for the past year were: John Derkits. presi- dent: William Seaman, vice-president: and Esther Edelmaier, secretary-treasurer, The faculty members are: Prof. L. R. Eckardt and Prof. C. D. Hildebrand. One Hundred and Eighty-seven Top Rotufli. Heilman, R, Lewis, E, Oelerking, G. Williams. Sqronj Rott'7A, XK'lnslow. M. Kennedy, H, Driver. J. Moore. H. Dickinson. Bolmm Rott aH. Martin. B. Phelps, E. Gilmore. G. Rinehart, P. Brown. M. Power. N. Davidson. The Press Club ,fi HE PRESS CLUB is an organization made up of students interested in . newspaper work and other forms of journalism. Its members are elected from a number of sophomore and junior applicants: students who are taking work along journalistic lines. The club has been sponsored for several years by Prof. L. E. Mitchell. and since his departure from the University, Mr, Russell Alexander. Director of Publicity, has aided in the plans and programs. A number of speakers have brought different phases of journalistic work to the meetings. Prof. Francis C. Tilden, Mr. George L. Bird, and Mr. Alexander have been on the programs at various times. Mr. Ochiltree of the Associated Press in Indianapolis spoke early in the spring at an open meeting. Late in the year a banquet was held for which a special speaker was secured. For the DePauw-Butler football game the club compiled and sold an il- lustrated program and review of the season. Undertakings of this nature have for several years been contributions of the club to DePauw. The officers for the past year were: George Rinehart, president: Mary Power, vice-president: Harriet Martin. secretary: and Earl Heilman, treasurer. Maurice McEvoy served as the chairman of the program committee. One Hundred and Eighly-eiglzt Top Rott'-C. Zinn. K. Pearson. H. Barnett. M. Bontrager. li. Shoup. E. Button, M. Power. E. Fulkerson. C. Teague. R. Spindler.'O Gustin. R. Shake. Second Row-L. Stewart, l.. Roelle, Nl. Hoppes. L. VK'olfe, H. Duff. D. Swadener. D. Valentine. E. Dodd. Bollom ROLL'-Prof. XV. C. Middleton. K. Homan. Nl. Nichols, H. Towell, G, Finch, M. Deming. C. Brooks, E. Coflin. Prof. XV. V. Lytle. Psychology Club courses in thc department are cligiblt to apply for membership in the Psychology club which was organized last year. It meets once a month and holds interesting discussions upon the many phases of psychology. The club seeks to provide for such association as may be mutually benefi- cial to those interested in the various aspects of psychology. It endeavors to supplement the work of the classroom through the discussion of those aspects that have to do with the broader application of the subiect in its social and professional fields. During the past year some of the subjects discussed in the meetings concerned personnel work, psychology in politics. Gestalt psychology. behaviorism, psychology and literature, clinical psychology, and the psychology of insanity. Lectures were also given about recent experiments in the field of psychology, of research work accomplished in that field. and about the possi- bilities of graduate study of psychology. The Psychology club has been instrumental in bringing a number of out- side speakers to the campus. Dr. Joseph Jasirow, the famous New York psy- chologist: Dr. Max Bahr. from the Central hospital in Indianapolis: Dr. Edgar L. Yeager, of Indiana university: and President L. B. Hopkins, of Wabash, have all been brought to DePauw by the Club. The ofHcers of the club for the past year werei Glen Pinch, president: Howard Towell, vice-president: and Margaret Deming. secretary-treasurer. HSYCHGLQGY majors and minors. or students having taken two or more One lltmtlrutl am! Eighftf-nine Titip Raitt'-f'R. OBrien. B. Bechiolt, D Bailey. J. Burford, XV. Vsfilson, A. Swarens. Setimii Rutt'?C. Lee. M. Smith. J. Jarrett. J. Travis. Ci. Crow. E. Nlann, N. Cowgill. UUIIUI77 Rott'--M. Bundy. E. Hiblmrd. l. Black. Prof. E. R1 Bartlett. V. Timmons, O, Parrett. li. Pitliinson. Religious Education Club HE Riatioious EDUcAT1oN CLUB was organized at Depauw in l925 and since that time has carried on an extensive program. The club is made up of two groups. Students majoring and minoring in the department automatically become members, and others who are interested in religious education may be elected to membership. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for additional study and research in the field of religious education and to develop a professional spirit. The meetings provide an occasion for fellowship and social intercourse among those interested in the educational program of the church. Meetings are held the third Thursday of each month and programs are presented by club members and by professional leaders in the field of education. Mr. A. T. Albertson. general secretary of the Indiana Council of Religious Education. spoke on 'Cooperative Religious Education at one of the early meetings. Subjects pertinent to the educational work of the church and com- munity are discussed regularly. The officers of the club. who are elected for the year, were: Ira Black. president: Value Timmons, vice-president: Josephine Travis, secretary: and Olin Parrett, treasurer. Prof. E. R. Bartlett acts as faculty sponsor. There are ive associate members, Miss Jane Farmer. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, the Rev. B. H. Bruner, the Rev. V. L. Raphael, and the Rev. C. H. Taylor. One Hundred and Ninety Top Row-S. Murray. C. Hintz. J. Hutchins: R. NVurst, XV. Lyons. Boflom Rott'-Prof. VU. F. Mitchell, Nl. Gravis. XV. Jones, li. Caldwell. V. Grishaw, rf. Amir A Ricardo Club HE RICARDO CLUB was organized last year in order to deal more fully with economic problems that cannot be covered in classroom discussion. The club has the distinction of being one of the few departmental clubs whose membership is not limited to students in the department. Everyone interested in the subject of economics is invited to join. The only obligation asked is attendance at the meetings. The club meets twice a month in one of the University buildings. Ricardo club is organized as a corporation, and is controlled by a board of directors. One student is selected from each of the economics classes as a repre- sentative on the board. These students must be either majors or minors in the department, and their scholastic standing is taken into consideration when the choice is made. There are fifteen students on the board, and Prof. Waldo F. Mitchell is the faculty sponsor. The officers of the club for the past year were: Joseph Hutchins, president: Fred Axtell, vice-president: Kathleen Caldwell, secretary: and Marian Gravis. treasurer. The board members for the nrst semester were: Evlyn Richey, Archibald Johnston. Stanley Murray, Carl Hintz, William Lyons. Fred X-Xxtell, Angus Cameron, Philip Richman, Joseph Hutchins, Gail Browning, William Jones, Richard Wurst, Virginia Grishaw, Kathleen Caldwell, and Marian Gravis. The second semester board members were: Caroline Jones, Earl Keaton, George Moody, Charles Hutchinson, Lyman Duncan, Francis Browning, Richard Wurst, Paul Boyer, James Hupp. William Gable, Paul Arvin, Fred Starr, James Royer, and Winifred Murnane, One Humlrerl um! Nfzielg-mie Top Row-Dean XX'm. Blanchard, S. Gillam, T. Stephenson, Prof. E. R. Smith. Prof. T. G. Yunlrer. C. Sanford. Prof. B. H. Grave. Prof. O. H. Smith. Secomz' Rott'-l,. Spaulding. Pi. Reynolds. A. Light. E. Adams. J. Edwards. E. Baker. .l. T. Pedlow. ' Bottom RULUYC Swicls. Mrs M. S Hufferd, C. Smith. N. Babcock. XV. Hole. H. Carter. C Robertson. Prof. Grace Barkley. Prof. R. XV. Hufferd. Science Club . AST SPRING through the efforts of Dean W. M. Blanchard the youngest and largest club on the campus was organized. The Science club encom- passes the hve science departments: chemistry. physics. botany. Zoology. and geology. Its membership is restricted to the outstanding students who are juniors or seniors. and who are majoring in one of the science departments. The club is unique in that it has no student officers except a secretary. That oflice is at present filled by Winston L. Hole who is a physics major. The club is governed by an administrative committee which is composed of the faculty heads of the five departments. This club brings together all the students who are interested in scientific study. and broadens their knowledge not only in their own particular fields of science but in the other departments as well. The club is open to the public. and it endeavors to have at least one outside speaker to give an address before the club during the year. The club meets once a month. and the programs alternate from one department to another. It meets in the lecture room of the science department that is responsible for the program on that evening. Usually at the meeting one of the members gives a lecture or reads a paper that deals with some phase of science that would be of interest to all science students-a subject not too technical for all to understand. The faculty administrative committee consists of Dean Blanchard, Prof. O. H. Smith. Prof. T. G. Yunker. Prof. B. H. Grave, and Prof. E. R. Smith. One Hundred ami Ninelyaltuo Twp Roic'7B. Downs, T. Iseda, D, Bailey. Pi Ru. B. Mcliadden, Second Rott'-Nl. Emery. M. Hoffman, J. Travis. R. Robbins. I. XVolf, V. Stair. BUIIUI77 Rott'-Prof, Ii. M. Vreeland. NV. Murnane. C. Brooks. S. Murray. M. Ritter. If Coffin, Prof. I.. M. Jones. Toynbee ,QYNBEE was organized in l909 by Dr. C. C. North, who was at that time the head of the sociological department at DePauw. Its name is V i . derived from that of Arnold Toynbee. the famous sociologist. The membership of Toynbee is limited to eighteen members, only majors and minors being eligible for membership. The ofiicers of the club for the last year were: Stanley Murray. president: Carolyn Parker. vice-president: Mary Louise Ritter, secretary and treasurer: and Catherine Brooks, historian. The latter keeps on file a complete record of the Toynbee alumni and their work after leaving school. The faculty advisor is Prof. Lester M. Jones. The club meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. It endeavors to stimulate interest in sociological research, to secure a better understanding of social work. and to provide an opportunity for major students to get better acquainted. The members of Toynbee take several all day trips to charitable or correc- tive institutions in the state. In the past year they visited the Indiana State reformatory, the Indiana Penal farm, the Boys school at Plainfield, the Riley Children's hospital. and the juvenile court at Indianapolis. These trips are beneficial inasmuch as they enable the student to acquire first-hand information about his subject. At regular meetings the program consists usually of the read- ing of papers by members of the club on sociological questions or talks by outside speakers. Some of the prominent lecturers who addressed the club during the past year were: lVIr.'lVIilliken of the Indiana Board of State Charities: Paul Albin, township trustee: and Judge James Hughes of the juvenile court of Indianapolis. One Hundred and Ninety-three Departmental Clubs Resume' i chief factor in the activity of college life is the departmental club. lt 5- p serves as a medium between student and teachers through which they can ' ', become better acquainted with each other and with the subject in which they are both interested, The club gives to the student an opportunity to push further his investigations upon the subject in which he is specializing. The importance of the departmental club in the social and scholastic side of college life is illustrated by the number of them operating on the campus. The Latin club, founded in l896. is the oldest club at DePauw. Now there are sixteen departmental clubs on the campus. A number of these are quite young: the Science. Ricardo, Psychology, and Education clubs were organized last year. lt is not to be understood that the Latin club was the only one in existence in 1896. lt is the only one that has endured: many clubs have sprung into existence and then disbanded. Especially have there been attempts at literary clubs. First there was the Authors club which consisted of ten members. lts purpose was to make a composite novel. A little later there was organized the H. T. B. Literary club, which encouraged and cultivated extremes in writing. ln 1898 the DePauw Literary society came into existence. lt was more than a literary club. as it strove for moral and social betterment as well as literary skill. The pledge which all members were required to take was, Ml hereby promise to uphold, observe. and strictly obey all the demands and regulations of the con- stitution and by-laws. l also promise to abstain from dancing, card playing, profanity. and the use of both tobacco and intoxicantsf' ln contrast with the strict rules of the departmental clubs were the other campus organizations. some of which were jokes more than anything else. In old Mirages may be found notices of the founding of such organizations as the Hair-lip club. the Lights of the Lurid league, the Smith family, in which every member bore the name of Smith. and the Matrimonial club, which had a Look- Out committee of five members. Then there was Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha which was similiar in some respects to Brooklyn club. The ladies auxiliary of the organization was the Ribs and Jaw Bones club, which was organized in l895. Its membership was composed of representatives from different sororities. Some of the other clubs not now in existence were the DePauw Oratorical club, founded in l892: the O. L. Bowman lyceum: the Literary and Debating society of the DePauw School of Theology: the Sociological club, founded in l894: and the Students congress, organized in l9Ol, for the purpose of giving students practical knowledge of the rules and proceedings of the United States Congress. The science department was represented in the club world by the Biological association. which met bi-weekly in order to study reviews of scientific subjects. In l89O' a club much like the present Science club was organized. lt likewise consisted of all science departments consolidated into one club. With the increase of departments the clubs have grown in number also, and the departmental organizations have admirably kept pace with the other lines of progress at DePauw. Um' Humlred and Nl-I7L'ftl-f-tllll' Cther Organizat ions t I llllfll 1 W Ek mm wdlhllllllli WX HJMX X 2 . G jp f ' ,A,, 7.f '. '7 f W! Q K -. ,Q -1,4 .rs ' ., - 3 .f',,6-'r-Ni. -'L 'F ,f wi- W . .'!PH'I! ' V ' 310977 ' ' 2' L X -5 -'l fav. U tm ,295 l1.1,..4l-:, I J--if W - -:Val I W ,fr I I Qf 3, 'UQ ' B' A I' ff'g' Aa ,. . fi :UP Q, , X ll ng -- -,:-E'-m y , 'H - . j -I 'N 1- '. 'Wx Q X ' msn.:-' , !ii A E ,W . , i Irljfb Top Rott'-E, Johnson, J. Stout, H. Petersen, H. liappes. VU. Hadley. H. Fritzlen, J. Rupc. St-tuml l2otu+l', Call. H. Fetters, R. Means. A. Cameron. J. Peterson. R. Talbott, H. Binyon. ' Hozmm Rott'--K. Elliott. D. Engle. J. Stanley, P. Blake, D. Lewis. A. Johnston, F. l.ockwood. Brooklyn Club N 1922 the Brooklyn club was organized on the campus. and three years later the club was admitted to the National Collegiate Bowling league, an organization composed of a number of clubs in some of the more impor- tant schools throughout the country. The organization inaugurated intramural bowling and awards a trophy to the winner of the intramural bowling tournament. When it became evident that there was a need on the DePauw campus for a pep organization to boost DePauw athletics. Brooklyn club ceased being merely a bowling club and attempted to aid school spirit and athletics in numerous ways. This past year they have cooperated with the coaches and the director of athletic publicity. Send-offs. receptions. pep sessions. all have been sponsored by this organization. The social aspect of Brooklyn club should in no respect be slighted. Meet- ings are held twice a month in the various fraternity houses, and they are attend- ed by a congenial group of fraternity men. This aspect tends to break down fraternity barriers which are so often prevalent in a school of this size. The fellowship which springs up in these meetings manifests itself in a better attitude of fraternity men toward other fraternities. The actual good accomplished by a men's social club of this nature is greater than is often apparent. During the past year the club has been fortunate in securing as honorary members Captain Bernard B. McMahon and Coach Raymond R. Neal. It is hoped that in the future this contact will prove not only valuable to the organi- zation but to the school as a whole. The officers for the past year were: Howard C. Petersen, presidentg and Paul Blake. secretary-treasurer. One Hundred und IYt'ne1y-six Top Row--P. Anderson. C. Smith. R. XVillinms. J. Davidson. A. Nelson. Bolzom Rou.'7E. Hibbard. A. Schwarz, B, Cherney, D. Eaton. M. Crook. M. Crook. M. Ailrin. ' Chicago Club ARLY in the fall of last year a group of students whose homes are in or near Chicago met to form a social club. They decided to call it the Chicago club and to make it an active means of increasing fellowship and cooperation among students from that region. Its purpose is not only to further social contacts while here in school. but to encourage loyalty and interest after graduation. The DePauw Alumni association of Chicago is sponsoring the organization and plans to cooperate with it in its work. The club had little business to transact and consequently met only a few times during the year. lt made arrangements for holding a dinner dance during Christmas vacation for DePauw students. The dance Was held in the Terrace Ciardens of the Morrison hotel and proved to be quite a success. Such a club as this has its place on the DePauw campus. It has great possibilities for future development inasmuch as a large number of students come here from Chicago and the surrounding vicinity. There are prospects for several dances during the summer months. The oficers who served during the past year were: Donald Eaton, president: and Betty Cherney, secretary. One Hundred anti Nirieltf-seueri Top RoiufP, Young. XY. Hayter. M. Vxlarner, V. Pomeroy. I.. Young, M, McFall, R. Kimberlin. V. Spina. Second Row-S. Vslu. J. Travis, R. Hall, M. Hamilton. R. Ciould, M, Luke, M. Eller, I, Julian, P. Billings. I Bollom Row-l.. lcreeland. Prof. O. H. Smith. li. Ritz. P. Hyun. P. Allen, C. Mcliim. Prof. C. B. Manhart. Cosmopolitan Club HE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB was organized at DePauw in 1922 in order to create a common ground on which foreign and American students might meet and discuss their problems. They chose for a motto- Above All Nations Humanity . Soon after its founding. the club was admit- ted to Coda Fratres, the national association. Meetings are held every two weeks and consist of programs of international character. showing customs and arts of various countries, and presenting racial and international problems. DePauw was chosen as the executive chapter of the national organization for the past year and the coming one. The national convention is to be held here in December, l93O. Prof. O. H. Smith is at present the national president and Prof. C1. B. Manhart, national treasurer. J. Percival Allen is president of the district in which the DePauw chapter belongs. The officers for the past year were: Peter Hyun, president: Faith Ritz. vice- president: J. Percival Allen, secretary: and Carl Hintz, treasurer. There are also a number of honorary members, including: Prof. and Mrs. O. H. Smith, Prof. G. B. Manhart, Prof. Harold M. Zink, Prof. Ermina Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Byron H. Wilson, Dr. C. Howard Taylor, and Miss Mary Cilenn Hamilton. Om' Hundred and Ninety-e1'gI7f Top f2OLL C. Lee. H. Jack, P. Hoefer. H. Bennett, V, lpescher. P. Billings. R. Ragsdale. I. Black. A. Swarens. Secoml Rott'-P. Anderson. P. Moore. J. Link. D. Stackhouse. li. Tomlinson. A. Nelson C. Bosse. Bollom Row--Prof. E, R. Bartlett. H. Conway. H. Sllarlicy. C. Query, O. Parretl, XV. XVilson. J. Derliits. Prof. C. D. Hildebrand. Oxford Club local organization of student preachers was formed at DePauw in 1921 and became in the same year a charter member of the national Oxford club formed at Northwestern university. It is an inter-denominational fraternity of clergymen in undergraduate schools whose purpose is to promote the challenge of the Christian ministry . Meetings, held at various campus buildings and homes of professors, have been addressed by Prof. Carroll D. Hildebrand, Dr. C. Howard Taylor. Mr. McCracken of the Theological School of the University of Chicago. and Mr. Gilbert from Drew seminary. A meeting shortly before the initiation in March was featured by three-minute sermons from each of the pledges. The national convention of Oxford clubs was held this year at Cornell college of Mount Vernon, Iowa. Charles Query, treasurer of the local chapter. was sent as a delagate to this meeting. The officers for the past year were: Olin Parrett, president: Walter Wilson. vice-president: Arthur Swarens. secretary: and Charles Query, treasurer. The work of the club has been sponsored and supervised by Professor Hildebrand. Prof, Vernon Lytle, Prof. Edward Bartlett, and Prof. Lester Jones. One Hundred and Ninelg-m'ne Top Rott'-P. Young, C. E. Smock. C. Martini, A. Voorhis, R. Crowder, H. Hill. Second Row-H. McG0on, R. Vifard, M. I. Smith, C. DeSelm. Bottom Rott'-Miss M, G, Hamilton. M. Harvey. B. Hunter, AM. Baker, Miss J. Sollen- bcrger. Tusitala GBERT LOUIS STEVENSON is remembered not only for his skill as ' ' a narrator and as a poet, but also for his mastery of prose style. In recognition of his leadership the DePauw literary organization chose as its name the title given him by his friends in Samoa Where he spent the last years of his life-Tusitala, the teller of tales . Tusitala is composed of students interested in literary composition other than journalism. The club is of a Bohemian character, with no officers, ritual, or regular meeting place. The members assemble at unexpected times and places for the reading and criticism of manuscripts offered by several of their number. Membership is based entirely upon creative talent. Each year certain inter- ested and capable students are invited to submit to this organization original manuscripts which have not been previously published or criticized. On the basis of these Works new members are chosen. Just before commencement a traditional banquet is given for the pledges, at which time they are initiated into Tusitala. Miss Judith Sollenberger and Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton have aided the club in many ways during the past year. Two Hundred Twp Rott'-S. Rhue. M. li. NVhite. B. Brittonf tl. Ross. A. Runvon, R Vshigoner. A. XX'il- liams, M. Riser, D. A. Dean. Second Rott'-E.. Martin, lVl NVeissgerlaer, li. Colin, lf. Cox, M. Biggerstaff, E. Volll. li. Poorman, G. Rogge. D. Muir. Third Rott'-M, lxirris, li. Patton, M Smith. D. Baxter, Nl. Crook, M l-lostetler. lg. Priddy. l. lowe, J. ljpperson. Bottom Rott'--M. Hill, D. Hautau, R. lilamer, li, Rtimpli. ll. Phelps, H. Justice, D, lloopengardner, V. Stair. S. Vfoodfill. M. Carney. Women's Rifle Club IFLE MARKSMANSHIP has been rapidly gaining favor with sportse women on the DePauw campus. Those particularly interested have formed a club with the purpose of increasing participation in the sport through interhouse and intercollegiate matches. The season this year was con- siderably delayed on account of the condemnation of the armory and West college. but since the completion of the rifle range in the new armory, work has gone on more efhciently than ever before. W. S. A. points are given for marlxsmanship, twenty-Hve points for a place on the varsity team and twenty-tive additional points for regular practice at least twice a week. An interhouse match was held during the last week in February and the following week an interclass match was held. Intercollegiate matches were also scheduled with Indiana university, University of Southern California, Univer- sity of California, Drexel institute. Philadelphia, University of Nebraska, Municipal university of Wichita, Carnegie Tech, University of Vermont. Mich- igan State and the University of South Dakota. p The officers who took charge during the past year were: Helen Justice, president: Bernice Phelps. secretaryetreasurer: Deborah l-loopengardner, W.S.A. representative. Tivo Hundred and One Those friends thou hast. and their adoption tried Grczpple them to thy soul with hoops of steel: But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, zmfledg'd comrade. m11tll77Il'l. .I ww. ,.., X . P . -5 l--,v . .' ' f I wffnw '12 Q i Q71 V ml ' , . 1 ' ' 1. '. ,. i ' ' ' M' flu! . ., - I I .- . 'TJ,,i. , , ,., V. ,f ' Vg ,. g fy 4 ' ,j gl fiiiqlggu . A ? rs , I .3 A 1. ' mf,-1.,f ma' Q A Qmhgfang rgnni minus 4 ,' f-' . -1. 4 'u f 1 x -Q , ,M 1 ,V I -',,. ,fm ,W P,-, h , X I 1 4 r I. -, :if f X. ,A ' ,ugly u -I su . ,,', .. .11 Q1 1 1.,,5,!l I, v f.-,,'.-'fc 4, 'ahh ' , A 'ZF' '1- . ,.,' 1 WSL, U., 1 . ' ,, Y- ' My. .-:,.- ...wqf X Q gf N'fr ' ':. ff 'H 'W lW,r,l,- n uk If 'A . - . 4, Q. mv '. if , I rr: ' ' vu .ug .f I, xramvm u uuwsn ,, FRATERNITIES ...J IA. , f ig. I BOF. f fflletel Elyria Fotmdc'c1':' Miami' University. 183 0 Active Chapters: 87 Della. 1845 Fratres in Fuculfule Rowland Leach Edwin B, Nichols Gsozge E. Smock Vslalter E. Bundy Active Chapter Rott' Om' Rf Ri Rm XVill Hildebrand, '31, Marion Adolph Struck. '3l, Centralia Robert Ryker, '30, Indianapolis Leslie Everson, '3O. Indianapolis George R. Vkfilliams. '30, Martinsville XVilliam R. Seaman. '30, Lancaster, Ohio 'tt' Two Thohurn I-I. Vw'iant. '3Z. Indianapolis Philip Richman, '32, Columbus John Stanley, '30, Oak Park, Illinois J. P. Allen, '30, Greencastle Donald Bailey, '30. Kokomo Ira Black, '3U. Greencastle ww 'I'hree Otto Behrens. '32, Anderson Philip James, '32, Indianapolis Philip'A. Young, '31, Paris. Illinois Joseph Hutchins, '3l, Marion Vi'm. XV. Kitchen, '3l. Columbus nu four Jesse Pennington, '31, Nlattoon, Illinois Drexell Boyd, '32, Greencastle Earl Vwfatson. '33, Marion South Bend Indianapolis Charles VJ. Hutchinson. '32, Farrington A. Bridwell. '32, XVilliam Naftzger. '3l. Kokomo Row Five Rexell Boyd, '32, Greencastle I-Iarold Ransburg, '33, Indianapolis Charles Bond, '33, Port Xyayne XVcston Bassett. '33, Kokomo George Eubank, '33, Martinsville C. Joseph Stafford, '32, Oak Park, Illinois Row Six Charles Seaman, '33, Lancaster, Ohio Kenneth Dawalt. '33, Salem Robert Parvin. '33, Kokomo Henry DeLong. '33, Oak Park, Illinois Gregg Ransburg. '3Z. Indianapolis Robert lVlcIVlahan. '33, Rochester Absent Eugene Kelly, '30, Franklin Herbert James. '31, Indianapolis Joseph Morrow, '33. Kokomo Two Htmtlreal aml Six Two Hundred um! .Suuun 'fI:+.11A. ' Qfditirj ltllii 056111111161 flllelta Founded: lVashi'ngilon and Jefferson College, 18-18 Active Chapters: 70 Lambda. 1856 Fruler in Facullule George I.. Bird flcliue Chapter Rott' One Rn Floyd Nl. Call, '30, Roachdale John Barnes, '30, Winclaester Archibald VJ. Johnston, '30. River Forest, Buren McCormack, '30, Indianapolis Fred C. Robbins, '30, Tulsa, Oklahoma Charles S Stunlsel, '30, Owensville utr' Two Harry li, lVlcGoon. '31, Anderson Richard H. Crowder, 31, Attica Richard G. XVurst, '31, East Chicago 'I'heodore Callis, '30, Indianapolis lfdwin Boswell, '31, Indianapolis Howard C. Petersen, '30. East Chicago RULL' 7'f7fPr' Rr Maurice Vililson, '32, I.oda, Illinois Chesteen B. Kendall. '30, Kokomo Kimball Reyher. '31, South Bend Hastings Smith, '32, Louisville. Kentucky James F. Thornburg. '33, Vklinchester Robert Pearson Small, '30, South Bend ILL' Four John Pollock, '32, South Bend Ill George Rupert Kilgore, '32, Swayzee XVillard Gambold. '31, Coatesville Horace Burr, '33, Newcastle Guv Shugert, '33, Rochester. Pennsylvania Joseph VU, Taylor, 31, South Bend Rott' Five Clyde Hinshaw, '32, lyinchester J. Bernard Seaman. '32, Mishawaka Marion 1VIcCoy, '33, Holland, Michigan Maurice Yarger, '33, South Bend Clermont DeSe1m, '32, Kankakee. Illinois Robert Moore, '33, Evansville R o LL' S fx Keith Reyher. '33, South Bend Herbert Rieth, '32, Goshen Charles S. Smith, '33, Kenilworth. Illinois Robert Lowe, '33, Robinson, Illinois Richard Bash, '33, San Franciso, Californii Joseph Coffin, '33, Indianapolis A bsent Sidney E. McClellan. '31, Muncie Carlyle Yarian, '32, Nappanee Tristram Coffin, 33, Indianapolis 'I'LL'U lltuitlretl 111711 Elghl Two Hundred and Nine H3211 ly Sigma Qllyi Founded: Miami' University, 1855 Active Chapters: 80 Xi. 1859 Active Chapter ow One 1 Ri G. klfilliam Hadley. '3O. Danville Fred M. Starr Jr., '30, Noblesville Paul Jarvis, '30, Evanston, Illinois Samuel H. Vxfasmuth, '3l, Andrews N. Bruce Downs. '30, Atkinson, Illinois ILL' Two Clarence E, Robertson, '3l, Shelbyville Arnold Robinson, '31, Hammond Donald C. O'Rear, '30, Greencastle Kyle Hughes, '3l, Greencastle Robert lN'lcDermond, '3l, Hope nu 'l'l7rr'e Orville O. Carpenter Jr., '32, Dayton, Ohio George XValton, '33, Atlanta Robert M, Ileemster. '33, Cambridge City M. kVilliam Gilbreath Jr., '32, Linton l.yle J. Norton, '32, Dana kVayne Ratcliffe. '32, Newcastle Row Four Paul E. Large, '32, Howe Edwin J, Gwinn, '32, Newman, Illinois P. I,ayne Lindley. '33, Paoli Donald I., Jennings, '32, Howe Robert N, Park, '32, Columbus. Ohio Ray S. Donaldson. '32, Vwfashington Row Five Morris E. Thomas, '33, Arcadia I,lovd VJ, Thomas. '33, Greencastle Theodore Zimmerman, '32, Oakland, Illinois Warren N. Greene. '33, Vincennes Carl R, Chickedantz. '33, XVashington Row Six Frederick Thomas, '33, Greencastle Philip I.. Sleight, '33, Akron, Ohio Nlerrill E, Giltner, '33, kVest Point Harold Hadley, '33, Danville Arthur XV, NVoodward Jr., '33, Lapel Two HLlI7tlI'L'Ll tlml' Ten Two Hunclrml amz' Eleven 51:13 '-iff gfDK1I5'g 1Blyi Iliaqnpa 135i Founded: Washz'r2gfon and Jefferson College. 1852 Active Chapters : 50 Indiana Alpha, 186 5 Fralres in Facullute Edwin Post Salem B, Towne Bernard B. lkflclvlshon 7 Vi illiam A. Telfer I-leliue Chapler Row One Fred H. Lockwood, '30, Indianapolis Urban Seymour Eowle, '30, Beechhurst. N, Y, Robert T. Kimberlin, '30, Danville Edward Longley Van Riper. '30, Indianapolis Guernsey Van Riper, '30, Indianapolis John Frederick Shaw, 31, Chicago. Illinois Row Two VJilliam G, Blanchard, '30, Greencastle Charles E. Sullivan, '31, Sturgis, Michigan Charles VU. Craclsel, '31, Vincennes George E. Mountz, '30, Garrett Vilalter Marlatt, '30, Kenosha, Vklisconsin John XV. Rupe, '30, Cleveland, Ohio R o tu Three Robert I-1. Vv'ebb, '32, Glen Ellyn, Illinois VJarren Powell, '33, Chicago, Illinois Charles Lyon, '32, Noblesville John Shirley, '33, Indianapolis Robert E, BonDurant, '31, South Bend George E, Zimmer, '31, Noblesville Frederick VV. Axtell, '31, South Bend Row Four Richard Addison, '33, Columus, Ohio NVillia1n E. Lee, '32, South Bend James DuShane, '33, Columbus I-Iugh NVi1lxir1son, '33, Marion XVarren Ruddell, '31, Indianapolis Vililbur A. Osterling, '33, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Row Five Robert H. Dorste, '33, Anderson Erank Steinmetz, '33, Indianapolis Robert L. Edwards, '33, Newcastle Burton Vllilson, '33, Ossining. New York David Templin. '33, Gary Paul Graves, '32, Lombard, Illinois Row Six Alan I.. Heil, '33, Louisville, Kentucky Robert Pace, '33, Duluth. Minnesota Rolland Campbell, '33, Coatesville Tod Ward, '33, South Bend Lawrence Olinger, '33, 1-Iolland, Michigan Robert Bulleit, '33, Corydon Absent Edward J. Lee, '30, South Bend Bowne L. Eckardt. '31, Greencastle Richard Meredith. '32, Terre Haute Two Hundred and Twelve Two Hundred and Thirteen 1 ' 1 ' QEQJ3' Evita Iliappa Epsilon Founded: Yale University, I8-I-! Active Chapters: 46 Psi Phi, 1860 l rutz'e.s in Htctiltiitt' Henry 13. longden A, Ii. Caldwell Active Chapter Row One Eranklin P. Cole, '30, YVinona Lake Thomas XVaver1y Anderson. '30, Chicago, Ill. Robert N. Stretch, '30, South Bend John Vfilliam Little Jr., '30, Indiana olis James L. Culbertson, '32, Vincennes O. James Schwieger, '31, Chadron. Nebraska Vvlill H. Vkfade Jr.. '32. Denver, Colorado Harold I.. Anderson. '31, Chicago, Illinois P Rott' Five XVilliam P. Bogie. '30, Vincennes J, Henry Kappes. '30, Los Angeles, Calif. Row Two Robert Edward Lowe, '31, Anderson Lawrence R. Van Deusen. '30, Scranton, Pa. Henry R. Van Deusen, '31, Scranton, Pa. Lee Temple Hughes, '30, Terre Haute Jack lVl, Chesterfield, '33, Brazil David H. Thomas Jr., '33, Indianapolis Van Courtney Crane, '33, Anna, Illinois Gordon A. Sayers, '33, Greencastle David Y. Swaty Jr., '33, Cleveland, Ohio Paul B. Anderson, '33, Harvey, Illinois Howard Edwin XVarriner. '30, South Bend ROLL' Six John D. Hughes, '31, Indianapolis Row Three G. Harold Eritzlen, '31, Indianapolis Morgan R. Lewis, '33, Port Wayne Irvin A, Grossman, '31, North Vernon Bruce M. McFadden. '30, Havana, Illinois Vvfilliam H. Clark, '32, Evanston, Illinois Vergil M. Miller, E. XVil1iam Kiger Jr.. '33, Indianapolis Vklilliam XV. Johnson, '32, Mattoon, Illinois Charles Smith Preston, '33, Anderson '3 2, Connersville Curtis XV. Cook, '33, Newcastle John M. George, '31, Pendleton Absent John A. Stoutenour, '32, Goshen Row Four Albert J. Beveridge Jr,, '32, Indianapolis John A. Steinmetz. '33, Greensburg Edwin Rice. '31, Chicago, Illinois Harry VJ. Vvlatling Jr.. '30, Vvlorcester, Mass. Nelson E. Moss. '32, Gordon, Nebraska Harley E. Claffey. '33, Indianapolis Two Hundred und fourteen Two Hundred and Fifn-en A A. . . 4 '!L 5 'g1'Qi.ei ' ,Q 5 , .rl . Q.: . .2- g, me w I Zlilyi gllelta Theta Founded: Miami University, 1848 Active Chapters: 97 Zeta, 1868 Fratres in Facultale R. W. Pence J. C. Hixson p VJ. A, Neiswanger Active Chapter Row One Angus Cameron, '30, Indianapolis Harry Bailey, '30, Indianapolis Donald Dykeman. '30, Gary Harry Adkins, '32, Indianapolis Kenneth Rought, '30, Whiting Milford Miller, '30, Indianapolis Row Two Clair Hull, '30, Peoria, Illinois Walter R. Cady, '32, Pendleton Kenneth Pearson, '30, Mooresville Jean McGraw, '31, Cambridge City Harry Kelly Jr., '32, Sullivan Richard Turner, '32, Chicago, Illinois Kevin H. Smith. '30, Seattle. Washington Row Three Charles Teitsworth, '31, Minneapolis, Minn. Harold Kenna, '31, LaPorte Vvfilliam Moorman, '32, Winchester Joseph W. Eerree Jr., '31, Danville Willard Dahl, '31, Lacrosse Clymer Jones, '31, Anderson Row Four Bernard Brennan, '33, Garrett Wayne C. Bailey, '31, Danville, Illinois Russell Talbot, '31, Indianapolis George Willison, '30, Dale John E. Edwards, '32, Fairmount Jack Reeder, '33, Evansville Charles Geiger, '32, Hartford City Row Five Harry Hagerty, '33, Muncie Earl Schroeder, '33, Gary Daniel F. Elliott, '33, East Chicago John Millett, '33, Indianapolis E. J. Harrison Callender. '33, Indianapolis Robert Loop, '33, Indianapolis James Clements, '32, East Chicago Row Six Charles Dickerhoff, '33, Elkhart Forrest Beeson, '32, Indianapolis VVilliam Spray. '33, Lebanon Henry Sherwood, '32, Danville, Illinois John Bright, '33, Martinsville, Illinois Richard Lowther, '33, Indianapolis Absent John Paul. '33, Cambridge City VVilliam Springer, '31, Sullivan James McCann, '33, Carlisle Robert Scott, '33, Oklahoma City, Okla. Charles Weller, '33, LaPorte Two Hundred and Sixteen LUG Hundred ami 3CL'Cf7l'L'l'I7 ' t el' .ATA1 r V t Delia Eau Delta Founded: 'Bethany College, 1859 Active Chapters: 74 Beta Beta, 1871 Acliue Chapter it' One Roland Matthies, '31, Hammond Henry Waller, '30, Angola Clark R. Smith, '31, Terre Haute Dennis A. C. Hill. '30, Greencastle James T. Royer, '30, Indianapolis Town Stephenson, '30, Greencastle Ro w Two Howard Iietters, '31, Vvlinchester Loren B. Pope, '33, Falls Church, Virginia Bernard Thomas, '31, Greencastle Richard Jay, '30, Gas City Howard Clarke Kirkbride, '31, Cairo. Illinois Vwlilliam Gable, '31, Chicago. Illinois Ro w Three James Cornelius North, '32, Chicago. Ill, Maynard Carter. '32, Cairo, Illinois J, Stanley Battersby, '33, East Chicago John Patton Eullenwider, '32, Mechanicsburg, Illinois Edwin Shearer, '33, Indianapolis John David Roy, '32, Chicago, Illinois Kenneth Olsen, '32, Hammond, Wisconsin Lloyd Parsons, '33, Bloomfield Ernest Knox Beler, '32, Chicago. Illinois Row Five Vw'illiam McEwen, '33, Knightstown Charles VJ. Lee. '33, Wheaton, Illinois Richard Tillstrom, '33, Chicago, Illinois Sidney C, Liedman, '33, Chicago, Illinois Joe Jesseph. '32, Chicago, Illinois Charles VU. Kinder, '33. Boonville Row Six Robert Mitchner. '32, Hutchinson, Kansas Donald S, Vklheaton, '33, Vwlheaton, Illinois John K, XVise. '33, Valparaiso Roy R. Williams, '33, Chicago, Illinois Elburt Osborn, '32, Chicago, Illinois John E. Davidson, '33, Chicago, Illinois Rott' Seven Hugh T. Bundy, '33, Zionsville James M. Goodwine, '33, Greencastle Fred Johns, '33, Indianapolis George Taylor, '32, Springfield, Illinois Norris N. Emmons, '33, South Bend Robert XV. Osler, '33, Indianapolis Row Four Absent Harry G. Hardt, '32, Chicago, Illinois John P. Voliva, '32, Indianapolis Ray E, Getty, '33, Silver Lake Eugene Ruark. '33, Greencastle Marcellus A, Paskins, '30, Noblesville Robert Cassiday, '31, Brazil Delbert R, Jeffers, '33, Girard, Illinois Lowell Swan. '33, Evanston, Illinois Two Hundred and Eighteen Two Hundred and Nlnvtecn . '!x, a X X gif y l J. .f Delta llipsilnn Fourzdeda lVl'I1l'0D7S College, 183-7 Active Chapters: 55 DePauw, 1887 Frulres in Furultute lirancis C. Tilden XX'illiam A. Huggard Donovan C. Moffett Robert E. Vfilliams Stephen A. Larrabee Active Chapter Row Ont' Milton Trusler, '3l. Connersville Ralph Early, '30, Carmel Earle Epperson, '30, Fort Branch Chauncey Lewis, '30, Madison Xvallace Bowman, '30, Pennville David Engle, '30, Frankfort Row Two Milo Roberts. '31, Brazil Robert H. Orr, '31, Mt. Carmel, Illinois Alvin Scheidt. '30. Columbus Archibald Voorhis, '30, Lawrence Maurice McEvoy, '3l, Sebring, Florida Earl Johnson, '30. Carmel Rott' Three Robert Porter, '33, Fort Wayne Wallace Childs, '32, Madison . Carl Brumfield. '33 Fort Branch Claude McCoy, '3 ,' Caruthersville, Missouri gggrffs gjQ'37'Ve'. Raymond Means. 3l. Lima. Ohio Burke Trusler. '3l. Connersville David,Lewis, '30, Lawrence Row Four Norman Gonder, '33, New Albany Floyd Rockhill, '33, Brazil Robert Wayland, '32, Kokomo Howard Jones, '32, Parker Carl Hintz, '32, South Bend Thomas Bundy, '32, Mt. Carmel. Illinois Randell Shake. '3l, Seymour Row Five Roger Murr, '33, New Albany Thomas Coppinger, '33, Brooklyn, New York Henry Soldwedel. '33, Pekin, Illinois Tim Soldwedel, '33, Pekin, Illinois - Donald Lee, '32. Taylorville, Illinois Rex XV. Moffett, '3 2. Indianapolis Row Six John Foreman. '33, Goshen Maurice Smith, '33, Huntington Hamilton Dowell, '33, New Albany William Stalker, '33, New Albany Charles Geile, '33, Madison Allen Lilienthal, '33, Michigan City Row Seven Robert Collins, '33, Duluth, Minnesota '33, Kewanee, Illinois 33, Jacksonville, Illinois John Parks, '33, Kokomo James Kerr, '32, Sidney, Ohio Albert Stewart, '32, Vkfest Lafayette Absent Vx'ilkin Ewing, '31, Danville. Illinois Robert Newell, '33, Marion Harold Rothert, '32, Madison Julian E. Somerville, '33, Kokomo Vkfilliam Spray. '33, Lebanon Two Htmdred and Twenty Two Hundred and Tuxnlg-unc 7 t a x f' Simna Ku l7otinc1'ed: V1'rgz'n1'a Military Institute, 1869 flt-live Cl741p1e1'.s: 9-I Bela Bela, 1890 Frutres in Ftieullule lliram Stout Herold T, Ross . kN'm. Clark Pi rnoltl flcfitfe Chapter ROLL' Om: Kelso Elliott, '30, Indianapolis John Ii, Biggerstaff, '30, Vwlabash Ifee Lyons, '30, Brook Hugh Hogan, '30, Columbus, Ohio William B. I.yons, '30, Brook Joseph I.. Stout Jr., '30, Indianapolis Rott' Two Tillman Hadley, '31, Hadley Emerson S, Van Cleaye. '30, Terre Haute Robert Spindler, '30, Cedar Lake Harold Lehman, '31, Iiort Vifayne Dwight Trevise, '30, Ironwood, Michigan Earle E, Harris, '30, Chicago, Illinois Rott' Three Louis Stanley, '32, Liberty Harlan Hogan. '32, Columbus, Ohio John Teter. '31, Tipton Hal T. Kitchin Jr., '30, Greensburg C. Franklin Van Scoik, '31, Auburn Dain Hess, '31, Brook Hal Binyon, '31, Chicago, Illinois Rott' Four Everett Lyons, '32, Brook Robert Schwartz, '31, Portland John Bales, '32, Vsfinchester '33, Chicago, Illinois Edwin Tomlinson, '32, Indianapolis Vxlalter C, Lassman, Clifton Piercy, '32, Chicago, Illinois Rott' Five XVilbur Easley, '33, Greensburg Xklilliam Steele, '33, XX'illiam Newkirk Jr., Edward A, Straith-Miller, '33, Chicago, Illinois Howard L, Aikin, '33, Dugger Hubert Urban, '33, Ashley Paris, Illinois '33, Connersville Row Six Francis W. Pritchard, '33, Indianapolis Joseph E, Owens, '33, Chicago, Illinois Vy'ilbur Hotsenpiller, '33, Portland Elmer L. Harvey, '33, Mooresville Frank Piercy, '33, Chicago, Illinois Bernard Sturgis, '33, Butler Absent Edward Kemp Jones, '33, Wabash Donald Baird, '33, Jamaica, Illinois Two llumlred uni! TLL'er7ltf-Iwo Two Hundred and Twwwly-llvrcv . 5 ' 31, Q 1 ' t, ' . cg, ,iste- TW P, 'T' frr+N.,,, 'u'i'i ' 3 A t :,, 7 0 ,. ' I '-'Q '.A',, , . 'r - .l' I . ,Q ,. P . 1? 1. 1257 '.-, ' A 1 1 -- ' ..-,-. -A .i n H .,pAK A I ...,,, .,, , 1-511111151 will A113113 Founded: Boston University, 1909 Active Chapters: 78 Xi Zeta, 1915 Fratres in Fucultale Medford E, Maxwell Rodney XV. Babcock Raymond R, Neal ' Active Chapter tu One Norman Babcock, '30, Indianapolis Herbert Carter, '30, Muncie Graham Robertson, '30, Greencastle Keith L, McCoy, '31, Indianapolis Robert F. Lewis, '31, Hartford City Lytle Freehafer, '31, Huntington Ru Row Two John DeWees, '30, Hartford City George Ham, '31, Michigantown Phillip Bradbury, '31, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Harold M. Porter, '31, Parker City Dwight Neal, '30, Whitestown Robert C. Heritage, '31, Anderson Row Three T, Elbridge Holland, '32, Tyrone, New Mexico L. Noel Brindle, '32, Advance Maynard C, Patterson, '32, Fort Wayne Vernon VJ. J. Gilbert, '32, Muncie Kreigh Moody, '32, San Francisco, California W. Edward Bingaman, '32, Anderson Robert Hamilton, '30, Newcastle Row Four Harold Frey, '32, Dale Warren Weddle, '32, Fort Wayne William Finn, '33, Greencastle Howard M. Isley. '32, Edinburg Daniel P. Simon, '33, East Chicago John B. Leahy, '32, Saugus, Massachusetts Jw Five Richard L. Heritage, '33, Anderson Frank Ogles, '33, Greencastle Arthur Fear, '33, Fairmount James O. Smith, '33, Cliftondale, Massachusetts Hubert Trisler, '32, Greenwood Forrest E. Crain, '32, Holyoke, Massachusetts Rt Rott' Six ' LeRoy W. Kemper Jr., '33, Newcastle Charles Grunert, '33, Fort Wayne Horel Stone, '33, Dale Harold Clarke, '33, Marblehead, Massachusetts Byron Miller, '33, Indianapolis Everett Stephens, '33, Greenville, Ohio Row Seven Norman Dickinson, '33, Woburn, Massachusetts Russell Horsman, '33, Kokomo Lawrence Sims, '33, Indianapolis VValter Bryan, '33, Greencastle Robert Yanaway, '33, Casey, Illinois Jesse Benson, '33, Kokomo Absent Andrew Ramsay, '30, Angola Melvin Barnett, '32, Valparaiso Gilbert Ransom, '31, Olney, Illinois Denver C, R. Jordan, '32, Indianapolis James Stoops, '33, Greencastle Two Hundred and Twenty-four 1 Two Hundred um! Tuuenly-lfuv ,r fi Alpha lam 031113161 Founded: Virginia Military Institute. 1865 Active Chapters: 92 Delta Rho, 1924 Active Chapter Row One Carl Von Brock. '31, Marion Clayton Cornthwaite, '31, Cambridge Richard C. Smith, '32, Rochester Stanley Murray, '30, Hagerstown Howard Hill, '30, La Fontaine Paul Blake, '30, Indianapolis Row Two Dahlgren E. Casey. '31, Austin James Tate, '31, Connersville Howard E. Ross, '31, Seymour James A. Erwin, '31, Mt. Vernon Paul F. Boyer, '31, Terre Haute John Peterson, '31, Chicago, Illinois Ro tu Three Malcolm Kennedy. '32, Silver I.alse Howard Kerstine, '33, James V. Vkfhite, '33, Rosedale John VV. McClure, '32, Union City Clfl' Rott' Five John T. Tritt, '33, Union City John Dauwalder. '32, Palestine Joseph E. McCartney, '33, Kendallville Henry Coombs, '33, Indianapolis Lester Hughbanks, '33, Scottsburg Robert XVeaver. '33, Urbana Rott' Six E Glen L, Huron. '32, Carbon Harold T. Morris, '32, Fort XVayne John W. Holmes, '32, Vincennes Vkfendell Cornell, '33, Galveston, Texas Ellsworth Maxwell, '33, Indianapolis Vifilfred Bottorff, '33, Columbus Row Seven University City, Missouri David Shaw, '33, London, Ohio Verne McClellan, '32, Vvlhiteland Prank Coble. '33, Richmond Todd Gainey, '31, Bedford Rott' Four Homer B. Shoup, '33, Sharpsville Fred H, Snyder, '33, Connersville Fred Downing, '33, Union City Reese Goff, '32, Rockville Frank Graham. '33, Noblesville John D. Vililliams, '32, Mclaeansboro, Illinois Thomas B. White. '33, Evanston, Illinois Absent Ben Deming, '32, St. Louis, Missouri Bert Anson, '31, Huntington Two Hundred and TLL'Bl7ltJ-Sl.X' Two Hundred und 'l'u.'enfy-seven 0301111110115 Qfluh Founded: Dennison University, 1919 1-Ictiue Chapters: 9 DePauw, 192-1 Fruler In Facullute R. XV, Hufferd Acliue Chapler Row One XVayne Shumaker. '31, Indianapolis Orville Melbourne, '31, Clinton Olin Parrett. '30, Vincennes Dale Staclahouse, '31, Bourbon Charles Sanford, '30, Valparaiso Row Two Burley Bechdolt. '30, Ifrancesville Harold Garriott. '31, Roachdale Iietchel Morlen, '31, Cynthiana I,oWell Craig, '31, Indianapolis Ray Ragsdale, '31, VVashinglon Knit' T17r'e0 Derrill Copeland, 32, Indianapolis '31, Losantvillc '31, Cayuga '30, Owcnsville Claude Iiarmer. George Mcliec, John E, Jean. Vv'aller Wilson. '30, Cutler Row Four Arthur Nelson. '33, Chicago, Illinois Robert Van Cleave, '32, Crawfordsville J. NValter Burford, '30, Rockville Emeral O. Miner, '32, Scottsburg John J. Derlxits, '32, Vienna, Austria Row Five Forrest Beall. '32, Terre Haute Roger O'I3rian, '33, Logansport Russell Thompson, '33, Owensville Nelson Jean, '32, Owensville David Grifliths, '33, Oxford Row Six John C, Lucas, '33, Wolcott Earl Downey, '33, Princeton Paul D, Arvin, '32, Loogootec George Spencer, '33. Wax'eland John Ieeguarden, '33, Indianapolis flbserz! Carl E. Zinn, '31, Flora Hale Cowling, '32, Greencastle James Link. '33, Scranton, Pennsylvania Two Hundred and Ttvenly-eiqhl Tum: Hundred and TTLLv'Cl7fQ-f7lvI'lU PDF! ' .A K ' furxvgy Elyria Iliappa 'it Founded: Drury College, 1924 Active Chapters: 46 Indiana Beta, 1924 Fratres in lfacullule Joseph P. Naylor Herrick E. H. Greenleaf Vernon SheHield Active Chapter Row One Max Steele. 31 North Liberty Roger Stewart, 30, Crown Point Gilbert Tribbett 30 Stilesville Herschel Pouch, '30, Kokomo Row Two Arthur Gerwig, '30, Liberty Center D Clarence R. Harris, '33, Chrisney Austin R. Woodard, '32, Greenfield. Massachusetts Renos Ooley. '32, Spencer Lloyd Carson, '32, Greenwood Row Five Fred Burns, '33, Hartford City Kenneth Lefler, '3 2. Highmore, South akota Howard Reynolds, '33, Hoagland Philip Moore, '33, Denver Walter Gerichs, '32, Pleasant Lake Lemuel Maas, '31, Rockport Keith Worster, '32, North Liberty Paul H. Brown, '3l, Kurtz Paul K. Garner, '33, Indianapolis Marion Crawley. '3O. Greencastle I Row Six Row Three Harold G. Babcock, '33, Bluffton Robert G' Jones- '3Z' Modocv Darrell Stock, '33, Modoc Flevd E' Harper, 33' Sharpsvrrle Paul C. Gentry. '33, San Gabriel, California Howard Thompson. '31, Huntington Robert Hcniserl '33, Muncie Edwin WYC05, '33' North Libeffv Robert Beard, '32, Carlock, Illinois Albert Northrop. '32, Quincy Row Four Absenr John Loring. '32, Knox Vvrilliam K. Robinson. '33, NVashington Two Hundred and Thirty '- 1 Two Hundred and Th1'rty,o argl, Evita Glhi Founded: Cornell Um'uez'sz'ty, 1890 Active Chapters: 37 DePauw, 1892, Re-established, 1928 l'il'lll!'t'-S In Facullare Il. R. Bartlett Russell Alexander Aclive Chapter lion' Om- Sylvester Amsler, '31, Rensselaer Victor Spina. '31, Berwyn, Illinois Vance Kleplngef- '33' Ingomar' Ohlo John A. Chandler. '30, Madison - Row Five Bernard Hughes, '31, Crawfordsville Herman Conway, '30, McCordsville Vaughn Shoemaker. '30, Madison George NV. Obear, '30, Delphi Ihiiu Two Edgar M. Adams, '30, Clinton Robert Fisher. '31, Gary Harry Brown, '30, XVarren Raymond Wilmarth, '33, West Barrington. Rhode Island Fred McCain, '32, Camden Austin Bonewits, '33, Monroe City Donald Black, '33, Spiceland Charles Spangler, '33, Bryan, Ohio Loren Deer, '33, Lebanon Sherman Gillam, '30, Chadron, Nebraska ROLU 5'l'X John E, Baker, '31, Odon Delbert E, Lord, '31, Hartford City Row Three Paul Black, '31, Spieeland Roy Holwager, '30, Madison Robert Stegall, '32, Richmond Iired Emshwiller, '33, Bluffton Marvin J. O'Neal, '30, Martinsville Vv'ilbur,I-. XVa1ter, '32, Kewanna Row Four Myron Whiteloclx, '33, Petersburg Harry Dillon, '33, Sheridan Dale Hooten. '33, Wawaka Robert Justice, '33, Logansport Harry Armstrong. '33, South Bend Earl Wolf, '32, Deputy Ben Taylor, '33, Odon Carl Herdman, '33, Orangeville, Illinois Stanley Davenport, '33, Linden George Boop, '33, Fortville Absent Harold Sharkey. '31, Greenwood Kermit Sheets, '31, London, Ohio Paul Strock, '32, Hudson Everett Alldredge, '33, Mt. Vernon Donald Evans, '33, Ridgeway, Illinois Thomas Ochiltree, '33, Indianapolis Robert Brunow, '33, Seymour Two Hundred and Thirty-two Two Humirvd and Tlvzvrty-Ihrcu SQ NFWV .llienfs Ilietll Qcssuriatiun Founded: 1923 ' Frulres in Faculty Henry B. Longden William A. Huggard P. G. Evans Earl C, Bowman Byron H. Wilson Row One Row Five Chester W, Osgood. '30, Greenfield, Massachusetts Howard E. Towell, '30, Portland Glen Finch. '30, Portland Claude J. Main, '30, Shelbyville George R. Rinehart, '30, Bluffton N James Earl Bales, '30, Winchester Avery O. Shepherd. '30, Indianapolis R Rott' Tu.'o William J. Black, '30, Crawfordsville Alvin VJ. Crain. '30, Holyoke, Massachusetts Leo Aikman, '30, Dana John Vilade Newcombe, '30, Kokomo Loren M. Root, '30, Greensburg Paul Edwin Montgomery, '30, Russiaville Fred Wuelling, '31, Indianapolis R Row Three Herbert R, Bennett. '31, Carmi, Illinois Robert N. White. '31, Lapel Hardee Allen, '30, Hobart Earl Keaton, '31, Morgantown E. Stanley Baker, '31, Bourbon John Edwin Perkins, '30, Hamlet Row Four R Preston Beem. '30, Mattoon, Illinois S, Earl Heilman. '31, North Judson Norman B. L. Ferguson, '31, Indianapolis XValter Gloger, '31, Indianapolis James G. Hupp, '3l, LaPorte Winston L. Hole, '31, Shipshewana Lewis Oberholtzer, '30, Clay City Two Hundred an Edwin D. Oelerking, '3l. Petoskey, Michigan Harley B. Wilson, '31, Galveston A. Edson Bagby, '33, Chesterton Ranald I. Cummings, '31, LaPorte Victor Shepherd, '30, Greenwood Louis W. Spolyar. '3l, Gary Horace L. Barnett, '31, Indianapolis ow Six Byron F. Laird, '30, Bourbon P. Gail Browning, '31, Rushville Donald J. Eaton, '33, Libertyville, Illinois C. Harold Jack, '31, Mechanicsburg, Ohio Raymond A. Avery. '3l, New Augusta Maurice Bontrager, '3l. Shipshewana Ping-Po Ku, '31, Antung, China ow Seven Charles C. Tyler Jr., '32, Carthage. Illinois Marvin C. Dilkey, '31, Newcastle Roy Glen Handley, '30, Roselawn Charles R. Query. '31, Indianapolis Willard Smith. '3l. Indianapolis Lawrence Young, '30, Chin-wang-tao, China Edwin H. Banke, '31, East Chicago ow Eight John K. Edwards, '31, Lebanon Elbert Hugunin. '32, Odon Merrill H. Stanfield. '30, Remington Willard O, Eddy. '30, Hamilton James C, Rearick, '31, Eaton Lester D. Davis, '32, Akron Kenneth GriHin. '32, Uniondale d Thirty-!'our Two Hundrml und Thirty-flu RU Rn to Rim il'lv11's Mall Assuriatinii--rnntinuvh tt' One Row I i'i.'e John S Nloure Jr.. '31. Dayton. Ohio A, Clifford Vw'arner, '31, Evansville leonaid A. Paris Jr.. '33, Muncie Austin St, Meyer, '33, XVinchester Richard I.. Bartlett, '32, Northampton, Massachusetts Sidney H Showalter. '32, Brooksville Perry XV XVilliamson. '32, Columbia City tt' Two 'Iiakaslii Iseda, '31, Iiukuoka. Japan Ilcrman H. Lawrence. '32, Ansonia, Ohio ljbert XVhipple, '32, Greensburg George J. Snyder. '32, Bremen Vernon A. l.oescher, '32, Tarpon Springs, Florida Delbert R. Jeffers, '33, Girard, Illinois Joel XV. I,owe, '32, Lizton tt' Three G. David Kingman. '32, Saugus, Nlassaehusetts Basil 13. Teter, '32, Vdestfield 1:rnest C. Harvey, '32, Zionsville David Harris. '32, Marshall Luther D. Harkrider, '32, Brook Burt D. Moore, '33, Dayton, Ohio IL' Four Ivan A., Munk. '32, Kendallville Cedric A. Stanley, '33. Lebanon, Ohio Risaburo Inoue, '31, Nakatsu. Japan Donald Swaim, '33, Marshall Rex P, Beaty, '33, Griffith Donald Baird, '33, Jamaica, Illinois lidwin G, Riley. 33, Atlantic City, New Jersey let Robert Schunke, '33. XVest Alexandria. Ohio Masujiro Kosakai, '32, Tokyo, Japan Paul Billings, '33, Seoul, Korea 1.incoln H. Dreessen, '32, Brooklyn, New York Harold Dan Romig, '33, Argos XVilbur D. Turner, '33, Florence Xlfalter Modjeska, '32, Rolling Prairie I LL' S ix Howard Stafford, '33, Hope Paul C, Glick. '33, Columbus , Harry K. Dillard, '33, Charleston, Illinois Thane E. McDonald, '33, Elkhart Keith J. BonDurant, '33, Bremen Edward R. Hopper. '33, Paris, Illinois Paul M, Eller. '33, Atlanta ow Seven C Alan Huckleberry, '33, North Vernon Peter Hyun. '32, Kauai, Hawaii Paul Davis, '33, Georgetown Rod V. Vw'hited. '33, Argos Marion H. Yoder. '33, Angola Roger Ashton. '33, North Vernon Gordon D. Hiatt, '33, Danville, Illinois nu Eight XX'ayne Reed, '33, Monticello Robert Pattie, '33, Rockport Harold E. Newby, '33, Youngstown. Ohio Cedric Poland. '33, Noblesville Marion J, Huntington. '33, Liberty Paul I.. Lyons. '33, Indianapolis Marvin I.. Jones, '33, Grand View Two Hundred um! Tl7i'r'1y-sifv Two Humlrml und rl'hlI'1I,f'SL'L'L'I7 Bvlliautu Zlnhepenheni Assnriafiun Founded: I0 30 Row One 'Max Bowman. '32, Greencastle Kenneth Rogers, '30, Indianapolis Russell Beshcar, '32, Cynthiana Alhert Reynolds, '30, Staunton Donald Lashley, '33, Evansville Arthur l,. Fields, '31, Connersville Row Two Carl A, Shroeder, '30, Portland Lawrence Meyer, '30, Fulton Donald McKinney, '32, Richmond Marshall 1-lowenstein, '31, Goshen Lynn Whitehead, '31, Muncie Amos Light, '30, Greencastle Row Three Frank W. Yarbrough, '33, Indianapolis Francis McClure, '30, Cloverdale Russell Rosenkrans, '30, Redkey George VU. James, '31, Center Point Charles E, Swick, '30, Silver Lake Row Four Paul W. Strock, '32, Hudson David D, Lewis, '33, Indianapolis James VJ, Eaton, '30, Peru Gerald Doty. '31, Fort Wayne l32rl E. Buis, '30, Filmorc Clarence R, Redd, '31, Liberty Row Five Roy T. 1-lollenbaugh, '30, Greenfield Frederick R. Dettloff. '31, Orestes Vi'illiam D. Barr, '31, Newport Lucian B. Spaulding. '31, Madison Ralph E, Zwickel, '33, Evansville Clarence H. Epperson, '31, Greencastle R 0 LL' Six Cecil Erwin. '30, Midway Melvin E. Gard, '33, Crownpoint Kenneth C. Elmore, 33, Monticello Lendville C. Ferguson. '33, Orleans Frank W. Mardis, '33, Central Kenneth 1, Vvlilliams, '31, Pittsboro Two Hundred and Thirty-eigh! 1 .km Two Hundred and Thirfy-nrlnv Ain 'EF' Resume' of Fraternities RATERNITIES play a more important part on the DePauw campus than they do in most other schools. Fourteen national organizations, including over seventy per cent of the men, are represented on the campus and predominate in practically all aspects of university life, Since DePauw was one of the earliest educational institutions in the Middle West. it naturally became one of the lirst seats of fraternalism. The rigid puritanical restrictions imposed by school authorities regarding smoking, drinking. gambling, dancing, and card-playing seemed to foster rather than restrict social organizations, and caused the fraternities which were created to be of an exceptionally high caliber. Due to the prestige of Greek-letter societies and their efforts to secure good men. the fraternities soon collected the best material of DePauw. They pre- dominated not only the campus activities. but sponsored, unofficially, even campaigns of the school. ' Their nrst step was to provide for student social life. They held their meetings and spent spare time in rented apartments above the stores circling the Greencastle public square. and later remedied the University's inadequate housing facilities by converting private dwellings into fraternity houses. When more room was needed they built rambling additions on their lots, and as these became inadequate, they instigated the building program which made DePauw famous for its line fraternity houses. These form roughly a hugh circle about the school, house from thirty-Eve to fifty men each, and give a most impressive appearance to visitors of DePauw. Unless the school expands its present enroll- ment policy, fraternity growth on the campus can be said to have reached its maximum. These organizations play a most important role in getting men to enter school. But they probably benefit the freshman most. After a freshman's matriculation, it is in large measure the fraternity which molds him into the spirit of the school, keeps him from becoming homesick, and turns him into the social college man. It polishes his actions. brings him into contact with diverse personalities, teaches him to live with others, and to subordinate his interest to that of the group. It gives him practical experience in administrative affairs. inspires him through its ritual and creed. entirely revolutionizes the man, and gives him a refined and polished air. In addition to molding the individual, fraternities to a large extent mold the college life. They sponsor the majority of social aH'airs, furnish the Tweeds and Crokers of campus politics, support and largely maintain intramural activ- ities. Very little could be accomplished without the aid and cooperation of the organized men. Although each is a unit in itself, the fraternities blend most evenly into the life of the campus as a whole. They lend themselves readily to cooperate in University projects, add incentives to scholarship, athletics, and all departments of activity, and are probably the main reason for the maintenance of that well- known spirit of DePauw. Their high caliber is of special importance for they are to a large degree men's criterion for judging the school. Tun: Hundred' and Ifortu SORORITIES C f XX I N R hx f Az: if Lx I x XX , M , f , ling 7 NW f ' .f fn LJ ' lf XX X ,, l l .1 f 'LN , ' QW 4, 'X ' 1' I 3 ,f . Q .',f14,Q' ,il X KLQZMQQ ,f ' ,K NXT x-gtg:- K X X1 'r 1ST'Bq:X j- , ' v W X. X, I ' , I N m E V' . 4 gi 3 '9 I! nf' af AQ A ,, 1' 3 GQ? - I Iliappzt Alpha Founded: DePauw Un1'uersz'ty. 1870 fIcli'iJeChc1pters: 50 Alpha, 1870 Sorores in Facultrlfe Margaret Pearson Sage Julia Druly Rachel Benton Katherine Tillotson Claora Bell Rott' One Rott' Five Rt Rt Rr Eleanor Snavely, '30, Marshall, Illinois Rosalie Robbins, '30, Tacoma. Vx'ashington Marion Gravis. '31, Martinsx'ille Mary Elizabeth Briggs, '30, Greencastle Mary Louise Wlaitcomlw, '30, Clinton Margaret Harvey, '30. Benton Harbor, Michigan iLL' Two Eleanor Peterson, '32, Crawfordsville Cornelia Dowling, '32, Indianapolis Bett' lou Hunter '31 Piris Illinois Delight Baxter, '32, Indianapolis Helen I,udington. '31, Muncie Frances Vt'iley, '32, Paxton. Illinois Katherine Ann Spencer, '33, Marion Virginia Voris, '31, New York City I,ouise I.ucas, '31, Greencastle Mary Brandon, '32, Auburn Ro LU S ix Alice Aaron, '33, Kokomo Elwood Miller, '32, Vincennes Martha Gregory, '33, XVi11iamsport Katherine Irerree. '33, Danville 30311111 y . , , . . Lucretia Swinehart, '30, Clinton Margaret Danner. '31, Newark, Ohio Esther Hager, '30, South Bend att' Three Frances Morrison. '31, Anderson Ruth Iirederick, '33, Kokomo Isabelle Hadley, '31, XVindfall Jane Miller, '32, Danville. Illinois Kathleen Biegler, '30, Indianapolis Madonna Myers, '30, I,adoga Esther Glen Green, '31, Attica :LU Four Rebabelle Nlclylahan. '32, Rochester Helen Eoster, 32. Eortville Mirian Duncan. '32, Bedford Ieola l7isher, '30, Sheridan Rott' Seven Mary Pettit. '33, Anderson Mary I,ouise I-Iostetler, '33, Qlney, Illinois Lois Grider, '33, Clevland, Ohio Alice Hull. '33, Chicago, Illinois Eleanor Goodwin, '32, Newcastle Ethel Mary Ostram, '33, Indianapolis Rott' Eight Jean Grottendick, '33, Richmond Mary Downey Shaw, '33, Kimhall. kViscoasin J:anne Rafert, '33, Eortville Alma Jane McQuirter, '33, Indianapolis Virginia Rariden, '33, Greencastle Mary Prickett, '33, Marion Sarah Crouch, '32, Eortville Absent Josephine Vifilkinson, '32, Marion Mary Frances Shock, '32, Peru Josephine Travis, '31, Chicago, Illinois Jane Shoaf, '33, Kokomo Cornelia Aaron, '32, Kokomo Harriet Martin, '31, Martinsville Helen Mae Kingery, '33, Frankfort Joan Durham, '32, Greencastle Two Hundred and Forty-Iwo uqgfx 'W' Two Hundred and Forty-three 15' 1 . 3 - . .EI . A700 liaiuw Elerie 036111111151 Founded: Monmouth College. 1870 Active Chapters: 63 Iota, 1875 Srirores in Facultate Janet Beroth Rott' One Evangelyn Morgan. '30, Rushville Elizabeth Cook, '30, Bedford Carolyn Morrison. '30, Tulsa, Oklahoma Vera Brizius, '30, Newburgh Louise Clothey, '30, Lake Vvlales. Florida Emma Jean Burke, '30, Chicago. Illinois Mildred McFall. '30, Indianapolis limo Two Mary Rhue. '30, Marion Martha Dunn, '30, Bicknell Mary Niblack, '3l, Terre Haute Sara Stratton, '30, Sullivan Anne Hayden, '3l, Port Vvlayne Jane Rhue, '32, Marion Helen Abney. '30, Brownwood, Texas Row Three Margaret Poucher, '3l. Rochester, Pennsylvania .lane Vvlells, '3l, Indianapolis Maragaret Vx'inship, '32, Rushville Josephine McGehee, '30, Vwlashington Mary Elizabeth Vwlilson, '3l, Ossining, New York Margaret Eaglesneld, '33, St. Joseph, Michigan Mary Louise Ritter, '30, French Lick Julia Nees. '30, Mishawaka Rott' Four Julia Christian. '3l, Noblesville Sheila Smith, '33, Seattle, Vwlashington Dorothy Sellers. '32, Quapaw, Oklahoma Jane McBride, '33, Fort Vklayne Mary Baker, '30, Noblesville Bethel Vllilliams, '32, Nluncie Martha Nichols. '30, Muncie Row Five Jean Hayden, '33, Fort XVavne Minna Mae Kern Florence Bechtel, '3.3, Goshen Martha Biggerstaff. '33, Wabash Kathryn Payne. '33, Wabash Nelda Walker. '32, Anderson Betty Lorraine Watts. '33, Chicago. Illinois Virginia Elliot, '32, Indianapolis Ro LU Six Ri, Elizabeth Anne Watts. '32, Princeton Vivian Claffey, '33, Indianapolis Dorothy Stratton. '32, Sullivan Betty Jane Cox, '32, Evanston, Illinois Jeanette Vxlhite, '3l, Indianapolis Helen Edwards, '32, Buffalo, New York Margaret Caine, '33, Marion nw Seven Mary Ruth Haig, '33, Bloomfield Elizabeth Jean Martin, '33, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Colvin. '32, Muncie Margaret Clawson. '33, Marion Josephine Cientry, '32, Noblesville Kathryn Robinson. '32, Indianapolis Mary Nees, '33, Mishawaka Row Eight Marion Hildebrand, '32, South Bend Vxfilma Acton, '32, Danville, Illinois Elaine Kenna. '33, LaPorte Lucille Hunt. '3l, Marion. Ohio Martha Jean Stephenson. '33, Dixon, Illinois Helen Louise Titus, '33, Indianapolis Sarah Smith, '33, Anderson Absent Nelle Darrah, '3l, Noblesville Mary Katherine Frank, '32, Vincennes Esther Caldwell, '32, Paris. Maine Caroline Alvord, '32, Sandusky, Ohio Anne Louise Hughes, '30, Chicago, Illinois Marian Smith, '30, Bedford Two Htum'reiI um! I7o1'lt1-fiiur Two Hundred and 17ortyflfL'c g' , I 4 Alpha Qllgi 0911114161 Founded: DePauw Unz'uersz'l y, 1885 Active Chapters: 53 Alpha, 1885 Sorores in Facultale Mildred Rutledge Mary Louise Loop Rott' Om' Edith liisher, '30. Princeton Louise Freeland, '30, Shelbyville lvlargaret Luke, '30, Elkhart Helen Hill, '30, Indianapolis Norma Davidson. '30, Indianapolis Rachel Gould, '30. Northam pton, Massachusetts Row 1 1r'e Lois Northrup, '32, Kentlancl Marian Fisher, '32, Indianapolis Jeane Spindler. '32, Chicago Heights, Illinois Mary Jane Knott, '32, Plymouth Bernice Phelps, '32, Vermillion, Ohio Mary Elizabeth Baldwin, '32, Crown Point Virginia Covert. '33, Louisville, Kentucky Marian Smith, '30, Logansport Rott' Two Blythe Archibald, '30, Morocco Kathleen Caldwell, '31, Vwlashington Mary Bailey, '31, Huntington Lenore Ruarls, '31, Greencastle Mary l,ee Davis, '31, Shelbyville Grace Riley, '30, Crawfordsvil Rott' Six Maxine XVard, '32, Craxvfordsville Ruth Boninelcl, '32, Indianapolis Eleanor Rumpf. '32. South Bend Elizabeth Cherney. '32, Gary Dorothy Hautau. '33, La Grange, Illinois Mary Margaret Hill. '33, Indianapolis I9 Elizabeth French. '32, Newcastle Margaret Covert. '30, Louisville, Kentucky Ro LL' Three Row Seven Mary Margaret Tutewiler, '31, Indianapolis Mafgafef -IOIUISYOU5 '33, East Chicago Irno Yaresy '31, Vincennes Jeannette Comley, 33. Fowler Dorothy Rodgers, '31, Jeffersonville MQW Jefmmgsg 332' NCWQQSEIQ Dorothy Vayenrine, '31, Terre Haute Elizabeth Leavitt. 33, Knightstown Frances Pauline Ellis. '32, Mt. Carmel, Illinois Ethel GUW95- '33 MOIOCCO Helen Dickinson, '31, Gary Jane Detamore, Portland Rott' Four Mary Hobbs, '32, Salem Vv'anda Lavengood, '33, South Virginia Mcliittrick, '31, Edwardsville, Illinois Mary Louise Musselman, '32, Quincy, Illinois Claire Mcliina. '32, Cincinnati, Mary Beyer. '32, Orrville, Ohio Virginia Justi, '32, Salem Helen Maranda, 33, Huntington Row Eight Frances Patton, '33, Nlahomet, Illinois Jean Kramer, '33, Delphi Claribel Davidson, '33, Indianapolis Charlotte Epple, '33, East Chicago Mai'-iorie Holcomb, '33, Indianapolis Helen Kendall. '32, Indianapolis Janet Thompson, '33, Miami, Florida Bend Ohio Two Hundred and I-'orty-six Two Hundred and I-'Orly-seven Ru R11 Alplya Qllilii Founded: Syracuse University, 1872 Active Chapters: 35 Gamma, 188 7 Soror in Facullute Erniina M. Mills it' One Virginia Grishaw, '30, Kokomo Sally Robards. '30, Stilesville Kathryn Tofaute, '32, Bedford .lean Davenport. '33, Auburn Marjorie Bundy, '32, Zionsville Helen Louise Cox, '30, Darlington Lois Iiraley, '33, Rockville LL' I wo Nlary liranc NVhite, '32, Rosedale Thelma Jane Epperson, '33, Fort Branch Edith Anderson, '32, Evanston, Illinois Xklilma Grossman, '30, North Vernon Virginia Hudson, '30, Anderson Mary Louis: Throop, '33, Greencastle Ruth Hall, '31, Anderson Row Three Ro Nlary ,Io Krummell, '33, Vevay Elizabeth McFadden, '33, Topeka, Kansas Christina Erwin, '33, Bedford Anne Eldridge, '31, Evanston, Illinois Jessie Mae ik '37 i Caroline Jones. '31, Pennville Ruth Kennedy, '33, Kokomo LU Four Nlartha Xvliilf. '31, Dana Helen Dye. '30, Wolcott Alice Dudley. '32, Chicago. Illinois Mary Dudley, '32, Chicago, Illinois Gladys Green, '32, New Albany Sarah Hunt, '32, Rensselaer Joanna Rhoades, '32, Auburn Rott' Five Rc ,lane Baltz, '32, Terre Haute Nadina Boardman, '33, Springfield, Illinois Margaret Frazier, '30, Terre Haute Evalyn Shallberg, '32, Moline, Illinois Cornelia Carter, '32, Metropolis, Illinois Dorothy Thomsen, '31, Moline, Illinois vu: S ix Margaret Avery, '33, Auburn Margaret Tingler. '32, Indianapolis ,lulia Gregg, '30, Crawfordsville Elizabeth Shoup, '31, Covington Irene Rothenberger, '32, Frankfort Virginia Davis, '33, Crawfordsville Margaret Gibson, '33, Brockton, Massachusetts R s . 2, L sbon, North Dakota Row Seven Dora Margaret XVade, '33, Lagrange Sally Rhue, '33, Greenneld Elizabeth Handley, '31, Kokomo Marjorie Eckley, '33, Ypsilanti, Michigan Genevieve Schlosser, '31, Jeffersonvillc Meredith Julien, '33, Indianapolis Dorothy Muir, '30, Indianapolis Two Humlretl ami forlif-ei'g1l7l Web' .- ... , A '-. 5 4 X S x v . ,F-x .1 n , ' ff . mg. wa I- 13 ...Q xSRQ:f's' Q X , .,-.. Q hge b 15 W J AA DSN gf' 0 . .-' ,... 'v', 11 -n. Qu Q Two Hundrcd uml' Fong-r71'm' Founded: 'Bama Active Chapters: 39 IX 1' ' 6 j ' ' ' Alpha UDIIIIFIJUII ra' College. 1897 Theta, 1907 Sorores in lfuctzltule Elizabeth Proud Row One Dorthea Symons. '31, Edena, Ohio Adeline Kriege, '31, Edwardsville, Illinois Erances Cory, '31, Jeffersonville Cora Ewan, '30, Cuba, Illinois Alice Vsfinslow, '30, Jackson, Michigan Dorothy Ellen Barr, '30, Bicknell Row Two Janet Crawley, '31, Greencastle Virginia Luckett, '30, French Lick Elizabeth Swindler, '31, Logansport Thelma Sonner, '31, Danville, Illinois Aline Thompson, '30, Owensville Margaret Gamble, '31, Kewanee, Illinois Row Three Lora Bohley, '32, Linton Meredith Rice, '32, Crawfordsville Genevieve Gruenewald, '31, Joliet, Illinois Martha McQuilken, '31, East Chicago Pauline Townes, '31, Madisonville. Kentucky Anne Morrison, '31, Owensboro, Kentucky Rott' Four Mary Jo Enochs. '33, Sullivan Ruth Batten, '32, Jackson, Michigan Mary Alexander, '33, Mt. Vernon Ruth Meyer, '32, Morristown Judith Sollenberger Ruth Young. '32, Indianapolis Naomi Knoff, '31, Bluffton Row Fiue Mary O'Rear, '32, Greencastle Betty Yant, '33, East Chicago Mary Jo Spurrier, '33, Indianapolis Mary Hillis Miles, '33, Eort Wayne Sara Jane Winey, '33, Mishawaka Helen Vlalker, '32, Orleans, Massachusetts R o tt' S ix Lois Jenkins, '33, Danville, Illinois Rebena Chastain. '33, Carbon Mary Carney, '33, Greensburg DeAlba Brodhecker, '31, Brownstown Margaret Vannice, '33, Amo Betty Thayer, '33, Chicago, Illinois Absent Helen King, '32, Greencastle Elizabeth Nelson, '33, Mt. Carmel, Illinois Anna Kathryn XValker. '33, Clinton Margaret Martin. '32, Eort Vvlayne Mary Ellen Endicott. '33, Andrews Margaret Leins, '31, Danville, Illinois Imogene Cooper, '31, Greencastle Minna Mae Bartley, '31, Greencastle Two Hundred and Fifty 1. QQ Fm . Ni , , L' 1 xg, I TLUO Hundred and Fifty-one S,-a.. 1 in - .E -, V up ad Delia Delia Delta Foundedf Boston University, 1888 Active Chapters: 76 Rott' Um- Lucy Mae Roelle, '30, Bucyrus, Ohio .Josephine Newkirls. '30, Connersville Josephine Read, '30, Chesterton Elizabeth Jane McNutt. '30, Bedford Iiaith Ritz. '30, Otterbein Mary Louise XVellenreiter. '30, Danville, Illinois Row Two Iirances Davidson, '31, Leiters Iiord Doris Lawler. '3l. Rushville. Illinois l.aVon Vdolfe. '30, Garrett Louise Eitch, '31, Indianapolis louise Scott. '32, Greentown Helen Ann Driver, '32, XVinchester Row Three Helen Spilman, '30, Connersville Jane Cartwright, '3l, Indianapolis Virginia Stair. '31, Port Huron, Michigan Ellen Louise McKee, '30, Connersville Beulah Gill, '30, Greencastle Lucile Booher, '30, Connersville Rott' Four Dorothea Butler, '31, Liberty Mary Elizabeth Hughes, '32, Fort Wayne Josephine Murphy. '31, Indianapolis Iierne Bowers, '30, Fort Wayne Alice Evans, '31, Indianapolis Virginia Morgan, '31, Jonesboro Lucille XVade, '31, Indianapolis Delta Alpha, 1908 IIOLL' Five Helen Bridge, '32, Huntington Katherine Chapin, '32, Chicago, Illinois Caroline Hofft, '32, Indianapolis Margery Hoppes, '31, Farmland Elizabeth Snow, '32, Chicago, Illinois Helen Chastain, '31, Roachdale R o LU S ix Mary Alice Hale, '33, Terre Haute Virginia Cox, '33, Greensburg Mary Isabelle XVilliams, '32, Indianapolis Ellen Boord, '31, Danville, Illinois Juanita Jane Rucker, '32, Newcastle Ocie Mae Leland, '32, Dayton, Ohio Row Seven Virginia Gilbert. '33, Chicago, Illinois Florence Kendrick, '33, Fort Vdayne Eli7abeth Britton. '33, Winchester Ruth Eritsche, '33, Peoria, Illinois Sarah Anna Bond, '32, Liberty Eern McKesson, '32, Plymouth Row Eight Ruth Klamer, '32, Evansville Lucy Bovey, '33, Dixon, Illinois Sarah Woodiill. '33, Greensburg Glorine Grau, '32, Greentown Elizabeth Pruitt. '32, Greencastle Mary Helen Ragan, '33, Terre Haute Absent Clara Mae Kirtley. '33, Lebanon Marjorie Hall. '32, Newcastle Loris Clore. '33, Veedersburg Dorothy Johnson, '32, Chesterton Two Hundred and Fifty-tivo Tum llumlrwl and l r'fILf-1111 tllttit fi 1 ' I W will 12 ,9 t lf .t.f'l,, '- W P iq X lu J - 1 b, ..-f ' Q 1 F AA, . n-mf - Y I wi: ?rldi ,fi.i1', DIVE: I l ii 'f4?l?f ff A ' - 'Q i' . 1' if , P- Tlvlta via 1 'l K ' 1 , , i. , 1. 1 , RWM' I Al I ,fl rf f:?f,:,VH Y? all Lllfilte oy L JH E 'Fa I ax k i t il , ' 41' ll 1 I ' - lx fl' 1 ' . 141 5 51 l' x 5' rgy. ', E1 , I , -777, f ri X55 VT ' ,ff '-:- f -XX T 5 12' r 2. K if g 7 gifx f Founded :' lwiamz' University. 1902 Active ChCljJI6'FSI 54 Della. 1909 Soror in Iiarulmte R uth Robe rtson Row One Esther Elkins, '30, Marion Iirances Guymon. '30, Iiendallville Carolyn Parker. '30, Toledo, Ohio Delitha Swadener, '30, Marion Louise Skinner, '30, Stockwell Kathryn Homan, '30, Bridgeport, Illinois Rott' Two Esther Edelmaier, '30, Detroit. Michigan Marjorie Gaston, '30, Danville Hildred Hall, '30, Lerna. Illinois Margaret Nliller, '31, Greensburg Helen Correll. '31, Bedford Mary Adeline Fausset, '31, Fortville Row Three Natalie Roberts, '31, Kendallville Catharine Goodrich. '31, Pendleton Loma XVarner, '31, Grabille Margaret Townsley, '31, Burnetlsville Jane Isackson, '31, St. Charles, Illinois Row Four Vivian Reeder. '31, Sharpsville Margaret Rose, '31, Jelfersonville Greencastle '32, Glen Ellyn. Illinois '3 2. Morengo, Illinois Helen Duff, 31, Edna Hibbard, Mildred Aikin, Rott' Five Helen Dirks, '31, Indianapolis Geraldine Emmons, '31, South Bend Dorothea Hastings. '32, Jasonville Beatrice Reeve, '31, Plymouth Virginia King, '31, Fort Wayne Marjorie Lazure, '32, Jonesboro Row Six Helen Southward, '32, Plymouth Frances Ritter, '33, West Baden 7 Mary Sargent, '33, Chatham, New Jersey Mary Elizabeth Herr. '33, Crawfordsville Mary Snyder, '33, Sharpsville June Barnes, '33, Springneld, Illinois Row Seven Adelaide Borcherding. '33, Cincinnati, Ohio Lucy Moorman, '33, Sumner, Illinois Margaret Simms. '33, Muskogee, Oklahoma Maxine Peck, '33, Monticello Julia Crawley, '33, Greencastle Helen Louise Richards, '33, Oelrichs, South Dakota Absent Irene XVhitezel, '32, Peru Ernestine Dittman, '33, Chicago, Illinois Lucille Smith, '31, Altoona, Pennsylvania Jean Johnston. '33, Martinsville Lorraine Peterson. '33, Chicago, Illinois Two Hundred and Fifty-four Two Hundred and Fiffy-Hur' W Pun V, ., ,fin-5 'sf-L, IM' fbi , -, s.n-g-'u,-- , I, T.. '- if'2'1 '.t it- Alplpa 035111111161 Delta Founded: Syracuse UDI'L7BfSl'f1l, 1904 1-1c!1'UeChtlplers: 50 Eta. 1908. Re-estclblished, 192-I Row Um' IQOLLI Ffue Ruth V1'ard, '30, South Bend Dorothy Rutter, '30, Rosedale Elizabeth Beatty, '30, Jackson. Michigan Amy Bookout, '30, St. Louis, Missouri Helen Waltz, '30, Arcadia Merle Vfarner, '30, Chieopee Ealls, Massachusetts Ro LL' Two Esther Coffin, '30, Kewanee, Illinois Jane Gustafson, '30, Chicago, Illinois Marcia XVeissgerber, '31, Richmond Mildred Farris. '31, Brazil Mildred Pitchford, '31, Greencastle Erances Cauble, '31, Chicago, Illinois Rott' Three RU Bertha VVarner, '31, Chicopee Falls. Massachusetts Mary Heinrich, '32, Lexington, Kentucky Vivian Pomeroy, '31, South Bend Winifred Murnane, '31, Greencastle Marian Emery, '31, Hammond tu Four Clarine Carmony, '32, Manilla Martha Cherrington, '32, Anderson Ruthena Champion, '32, Tularosa, New Mexico Margaret Parmley, '32, Marion, Illinois Elizabeth DeXVees, '32, Hartford City Mary Catherine Vawter, '32, Greencastle Louise Suhre, '33, Columbus Hazel XVard. '33, South Bend Mary Jane Decker, '32, Delaware. Ohio Mary .lane Howard, '33, Chicago, Illinois Eleanor Evenson, '32, Chicago. Illinois R o tt' S ix Marian Crook, '33, LaGrange, Illinois Margaret Michaels, '33, South Bend Mary Jane Stegall. '33, Richmond Margaret Crook, '33, LaGrange, Illinois Marguerite Burns, '33, Columbus Rozelle Rutter. '32, Rosedale Rott' Seven Eleanor Hughes, '33, Mount Carmel, Illinois Roberta I-Iellinger, '33, Greencastle Leona Tillman. '33, Columbus Ann Nicol, '33, South Bend Charlotte Johnson, '33, Chicago. Illinois Gertrude Herod, '33, Greencastle Absent Cyrille Pratt, '33, Hammond Lucille Stewart, '31, Losantville Betty Hadley, '31, Richmond Dorothy Metzger, '31, Shelbyville Tttto llumlretl tml! I:!'l'1Lf-SIX Two Hundred and Fifly-seven V., -,.,- . . ' ' t '??'5 ' f. ,silty-4.1 I : 'A , 25 ' -.-r 5 113-2533:-fr ,'f?l1,. '4-1 ,MIM . 1-rf M 1'- -4f 1i ' ,' ..-up-1 V' s f e9's'f','. ,+'+:c-5--la , - ag- f , airs 2?,,f+:mf1.,f.1 5fv f.-yy.-' , :ltr . '-'5'i 'f ' ' cf:'!-::'.'2'1f'5i .1 1 r ' 'IH 7f '7 'i - 'Ri F-TXT' -if, '. figgitffjqx, QYNQ, if i'L32f1z F i' 'i 'M 1, 'D n ii' '-1' -r'!'-271,54-'dl..-fire.:Sig I -fys f f Q ,-1' ,,1..5 ':'..'tt1,'t!I?t., ' - f'-. 'SZ s,j ':', ,, ' ' , , - ' , 's I 1 fe' i' 5-vs -nas: ,- af' -. '4'l+,,.x 'fu,.a-' W , A - ' , . awe ' ', - 'f' ' 1 f'L'Z ' I ' l . '. A ' it - ff- , ' ' ' ' 1 I ' M-Mit 09111 ' -1 1 ,- I- ,yr-' new -we 1 2 We 4 .... I . , -V f '3 1 P '3i V f2 fifW i 'i1i ' ' ,t Founded: University of Nebraska, 1910 Active Chapters: 20 Rho. 1924 Row One Elizabeth Eulkerson, '30, South Bend Helen Justice, '30, Anderson Eloise Smith, '31, Bloomingdale Lillian Gudgel, '30, Columbus Value Timmons, '30, ldaville Row Two Mary Power, '30, Niles, Michigan Kathleen Thompson, '31, Wlaeaton, Illinois Maryan Cox, '32, Chicago, Illinois Hazel Holland, '31, Crown Point Esther Bash. '31, Greencastle R o LU Th ree Rosalind Young, '32, North Vernon Violet Martindale, '30, Linton Anna 1Vlay Kimmell, '31, Kimmell I,ois Middleton, '30, Hammond Roto Four Ermel Holloway, '33, Farmland Two Hundred Helen Egbert, '3 2, Indianapolis Kathryn Strong, '32, Hammond Margaret Casey, '32, Austin Beulah Anderson, '31, Harvey, Illinois Row Five Mildred Caviness, '33, Greencastle Edna Voltz, '31, Springfield, Illinois Elizabeth Poorman, '32, Humboldt, Illinois Martha Shannon, '32, Greencastle Nedra Holdeman, '32, Elkhart Row Six Alice Runyan, '33, Greencastle Helen Lyons, '33, Attica Vera Grace Brown. '33, Greencastle Orma Bratton. '33, Fort Branch Martha Lyons, '33, Attica Absent Geraldine Pitch, '33, Fort Vxfayne and Fifty-eight Two Hundred and Fifty-nine Rt :X ,ii i fi R:- Q J-9 9 fa 0 'ij lima pet D vita Founded: Farmuille Normal, 1897 Active Chapters: 65 Alpha Eta, 1926 ww One Faye Dickerson, '30, Varna, Illinois '30, Remington Albany Marie Steinbach, '30, East Chicago Catherine Townsend. Helen St. John, '30, Catharine Brooks, '30, Gary Roux Two R Mary Kiser, '31, Peru Olive Gustin, '31, Gary Juliana Gardner, '31, Greencastle Regine Alspaugh, '31, Terre Haute Madeline Alig, '30, Indianapolis u.' Three o Mabel Matthews, '31, South Bend Rf Carol Sayre. '31, Chicago, Illinois Mary Olds, '33, Lagrange Frances Vilatltins, '32, Danville, Illinois au: Four Ruth Vwfagoner, '31, Colburn Marie Jeanne Ross. '32, Kentland Mildred Dorothy NVolcott, '33, Varna, Illinois Pauline Sheetz, '31, Remington Mildred Ellis, '30, Dana Row Fire Merle Brewer, '33, Broadlands, Illinois Eleanor Jane XVhee1er, '33, Indianapolis Julia Cooper, '33, Indianapolis Dora Alice Dean, '33, Garrett Georgetta Rogge, '33, Mauckport Ro LU Six Anna Edens. '33, Broadlands. Illinois Harriet Massey. '33, South Bend Dicie Evans, '33, XVashington Virginia Ritz. '33, East Chicago Ethel Marie O'Hair, '33, Greencastle Alzsenl Rose Ellen Stierwalt, '33, Eminence Frieda Chidester, '33, Kentlancl Evalyn XVhite, '30, Vwlabash Two Hunilretl um! Silvlif 3 '1'u.'u Hundred and Sixty-one fx' A 'Q' 2 1.12. Q6 r xv A - . .' .EEQ L x W ' -fee. X , .. , S., ,.. . , . b 1v1:2'i-1::wi1:f::-. , c new- . .V --vi . - iw w A ., VX-,J , v . X-:-.1 1.1. Ri Resume' of Sororities HISTORY of the development of sororities on this campus takes us .A p back to the days when DePauw university was Indiana Asbury and the ' principles of coeducation were generally debated. Despite the insecure position of women in the academic world, four coeds introduced another inno- vation when they organized Kappa Alpha Theta, the Hrst Greek letter frater- nity known among women , January, 1870. Later the mother chapter of another well known national organization came into being at DePauw when Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1880. These two groups with chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Phi formed the sorority tradition which is still present on the campus. Gradually it was strengthened by the establishment of other prominent groups-Alpha Omricon Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Omega Pi, and Kappa Delta. Today the ten chapters of women's national fraternities occupy an important place in undergraduate circles. Such organizations endeavor to embody the highest ideals of the true col- lege woman, to Hll a definite social need by offering girls a means for securing true companionships and a medium through which wider contacts may be formed. A college rule that sorority pledges spend their first year in the women's dormitories guarantees a broader basis for the friendships of the upper- classmen years. The attractive homes of Greek letter organizations, not only simplify the local housing situation and add to the beauty of the University, but they offer that home-like atmosphere so important to youth. In this connection a quota- tion from Baird is pertinent: Chapter house life is having a great influence on fraternity character. It has its advantages and its disadvantages. It insulates habits of business, it develops social discipline, it promotes fraternal sentiment, and it affords opportunity for many instances of mutual helpfulness. It devel- ops pride of organization, it arouses the ambition, and in some sense promotes college allegiance. This last phrase is, indeed, illustrated at DePauw where the administra- tion has the fullest cooperation from fraternities. Moreover, Greek-letter organi- zations contributes to the DePauw spirit by keeping their alumnae in close touch with chapter and college. Special gatherings of old grads , such as the luncheons and dinners on Old Gold day and during Commencement week, are important factors in this work. On many college campuses womens fraternities tend to arouse ill-feelings among coeds and to divide the student body. Such is not the case at DePauw where they make for unification and advancement by upholding similar group ideals of scholarship, activities, and social life. Two Hundred ima' Sli.X'lll-ILUO HONGRARIES Top Row-K. Elliott. A. Cameron, J. Royer, F. Robbins. D. M. Lewis. Bottom Rott'fXV. Hadley. N. Babcock, H. Kappes. J. Stanley, H. Hill, J. Rupe. Kappa Tau Kappa O bring about cooperation among fraternities and to facilitate relations between fraternities and the administration has been the principle followed by Kappa Tau Kappa. In view of the work accomplished on the campus it is considered one of the highest senior honors to be a wearer of the black eagle emblem. Representatives from each of the older national fraternities are selected in recognition of superiority in different phases of college life. Kappa Tau, founded in 1902, holds such a significant place in campus affairs that its ambition to be recognized nationally as a chapter of the inter-fraternity council is merited. Activities of the organization include the annual stag banquet for athletic recognition, the supervision of Old Gold Day contests, the cup an- nually given to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholastic average, and the inter-fraternity exchange of guests. Promotion of a friendly feeling between the various groups in order to make a more united and loyal student body is effected by the regular weekly meetings held in the different houses. Officers of Kappa Tau for the year were: Angus Cameron, president: John Rupe, vice-presidentg and Fred Robbins, secretary-treasurer. Two Hundred :md Szixty-four Top ROLL'-V. Grishaw, l.. M. Roelle. D. Symons, M. E. Briggs, L. Hunt, E. Handley. , Second Row-E. Edclmaier, G. Emmons, C. Brooks, E. Morrison, M. Vvleissgcrber. V. Morgan. Bottom Rott'-O. Gustin. D. Rutter. D. Valentine, H. Justice, H. Hill, A. M. Kimmel. A. Thompson. Pan-Hellenic Council VREATER cooperation among sororities on the DePauw campus is insured by the Pan-Hellenic council. Each house elects a junior and a senior to serve as representatives at the regular monthly meetings Not only does the council deal with local problems existing among the sororities in regard to social matters. but it also promotes the national aims by regulating pledging, providing mutual understanding, and raising scholastic standards. Meetings throughout the year embody discussions of inter-house rela- tions, exchange of ideas on fraternity policies, and comparison of the distinctive features of various societies. One valuable function of the organization is the formation and enforcement of rules governing rushing, Primary among the ideals of Pan-Hellenic are those relating to scholar- ship. The campus group standing highest in this respect is awarded a cup at the annual banquet held in the spring for those girls making forty or more points during the first semester. Another social function was the Valentine formal dance to which representatives of different classes within the campus groups were invited. Officers for the past year were: Mary Elizabeth Briggs, president: and Anne Louise Hughes, secretary-treasurer. Two Hundred and .S'i'.x'1y-li:.'u Top Rou.ffL. Everson, G. Rinehart. B. McCormack, H. Hill, W. Bogie. Second Row-G. Van Riper. J. Rupe. R. Small, R. Ryker, E. Van Riper. Bottom Row-R. Alexander, M. McEvoy, Prof. R. W. Pence, J. Taylor, G. Smock. Sigma Delta Chi IGMA DELTA CHI, national professional journalistic fraternity, had its inception at DePauw in 1909. On the north side of historic East . 4 f college a bronze tablet bears witness to this fact. Since its foundation the organization has grown so rapidly that there are now forty-two chapters in the United States and Canada. Membership in the society is elective, and members are selected upon a basis of scholarship, journalistic activities, intentions. and character. Pledges, who are elected early in the spring, may be recognized by their black and white ribbons, while active members Wear black hats with the Greek letters in white. Weekly meetings throughout the school year offer opportunity for strengthening the bonds of friendship and mutual interest. Specific activities include the publication of the Yellow Crab, DePauw's humorous magazine, and the sponsoring of the annual sport writers convention. In addition to these, individual members are prominent in all branches of campus journalism. Officers of Sigma Delta Chi for the past year Were: Guernsey Van Riper, president: George Rinehart, vice-president: William Bogie, secretary: and Buren McCormack, treasurer. New W members include: Philip Young, Robert Lowe, Richard Wurst, John Moore, Paul Boyer, Lytle Freehafer, Farrington Bridwell, J Thoburn Wiant, and William Lee. Two Hundred una' Sixly-six Top Row-M. Niblack, V. Grishaw, R. Vi'ard, M. Baker, M. I. Smith, M. Harvey. Bottom Row-E. Cook, F. Caublc, li. Homan, H. Martin, G. Gilmore, J. Isackson. Theta Sigma Phi . HE national women's journalistic fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, installed its Sigma chapter at DePauw in 1919. Members are elected from . Y junior Women who display unusual journalistic ability and interest. Orchid and green ribbons back the pen points which distinguish pledges of the organization, traditionally chosen on Old Gold Day. Active members wear a gold matrix bearing the Greek letters and a flaming torch. The shape of this pin has given a name to the annual razz banquet, Matrix Table. Here coeds Who rate are satirized, and ludicrous awards are made to guests of campus notority. Another dinner of a more serious nature features a speaker of literary note. Besides encouraging members to journalistic activity, Theta Sig annually publishes the Old Gold Day and May Day editions of The DePauw. Recognition of coed merit is made by awarding a cup each year A, js to the most representative senior Woman. . Q, Officers for the past year Were: Ruth Ward. president: Kathryn ljj ' Q .J M J ET 'r Homan, vice-president: Mary Baker, treasurer: and Virginia Grishaw, secretary. Two Hundred and Sixty-seven Top ROLL'fVw7, Blanchard. E. Adams, A. Robinson, J. Barnes, I. Black. M. Howenstein. S. Gillam. XV. Hole. Second Row-C. Von Brock. R. Crowder. VJ. Vilcddle, VJ, Hildebrand. C. Kendall, L. Dropsey, D. Trezise, H. Ross. Botlom Rott'-E. Van Cleavc, T. Hadley. H, Thompson, P. Brown, H. Isley. Prof. H. E. H. Greenleaf, G. Doty, Prof. E, R. Bartlett. Phi Mu Alpha AMBDA of Phi Mu Alpha was installed on the DePauw campus, March 14, 1924. lt is an honorary elective organization for men which aims at the promotion of fraternal friendship among those par- ticularly interested in music. Membership is based upon talent, activity in musical lines, and character. The national fraternity was founded in 1896 at the New England Conservatory of Music located in Boston. Massachusetts. There are now forty-nine chapters of Phi Mu Alpha, representing practically every prominent music school, and including on their roster many of the nation's greatest artists. I Campus activities of the local group during the past year included the issuance of a second edition of Songs of DePauw, the presentation of two chapel programs, and cooperation with Mu Phi Epsilon for the service of one of the student union meetings. Triangular pearl studded pins distinguish the twenty-eight active members who meet bi-monthly at the various fraternity houses. ,. .- Oflicers of Phi Mu Alpha for the year Were: Ira D. Black, president: Edgar M. Adams, vice-president: Marshall C. Howenstein. 'U 'i ' secretary: and Prof. H. E. H. Greenleaf, treasurer. Two Hundred and Sixty-eight Top Row-A. Kriege, D. Rodgers. M. Gaston. H. Chastain. M. Vwfeissgerber. D. Barr. Second Row-D. Deamer. F. Guymon. I. Yates. M. Stratton. F. Hollinger. M. Mcfiall. Third Row-H. Carter, M. Plass. H. Hall, G. Schlosser, M. McClure, M. Peterson. O. Bartelson. Bottom Row-B. Archibald. C. Sayre. M. McGill. H. Vslaltz. M. Hoppes. M. Fausset. G. Yuncker. Mu Phi Epsilon women. installed its Zeta chapter at DePauw on December 9 1905. Reestablishment of the local chapter took place in 1919 when Miss Julia Alice Druley. piano instructor, championed its purpose, the further advancement of music in America. The organization is national in scope. fifty-six chapters having been formed since the fraternity was founded in 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music located in Cincinnati, Ohio. Pledges to Mu Phi are selected in the spring from talented women of the sophomore class who have made a scholastic average of at least B in the School of Music. Regular business meetings and programs are held bi-monthly. This spring the organization cooperated with Phi Mu Alpha in giving a musical service as one number in a series of Sunday evening vespers. A special Mu Phi chapel program was another feature of the year's work. Officers of the organization for the past year Were: Dorothy -f. Ellen Barr. president Dorothy tDeamer, vice-president Olga U PHI EPSILON. honorary musical fraternity for junior and senior 3 ' : Bartelson and .Hildred Hall, secretaries: and Mildred McFall, treasurer. i'i'b ib'G1lf Two Hundred and Sixty-nine Top Row-K. Pearson, T. Anderson, W. Naftzger, A, Voorhis, H. Anderson, W. Bogie. Second Row-W. Bowman, J. Biggerstaff, N. Babcock, J. Stanley. R. Small, D. Dylxeman, P. Call. Bottom Row-P. Vkluelfing. R. Matthics, R, Heritage. P. Boyer. E. Boswell, P. Axtell, J. Michl. Scabbard and Blade f fgl-IE DePauw chapter of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military Q organization founded at the University of Wisconsin in l904, was 'gggmf installed in 1923. Among the sixty-seven companies in colleges and universities in the United States, the local group is designated as Company of the Fifth Regiment. Membership in the organization is based upon outstanding military work and manly character. Pledging occurs early in the second semester: pre- initiation stunts include parading the campus in paper hats, armed with wooden guns. Scabbard and Blade has a well defined program of activities for the year, chief among which is the fostering of interest in military Work, not as a war- time necessity, but as a peace-time assurance. Since military training is no longer compulsory at DePauw, the group has set out to create sufficient enthusiasm and understanding of the aims of the department that its . D H efficiency may not be impaired by too great a falling off of Qgggxa ni enrollment. K ' , 5-cy, Officers of the unit for the year Were: William Bogie, captain: John Stanley, first lieutenant: Thomas Anderson, second -. lieutenantp and Kenneth Pearson, first sergeant. HAM Two Hundred and Seventy Top Rott'--S. Robards, I.. Roelle, N. Davidson. M. I. Smith, E. Burke. Ilozloni Rott'--D. Buflcr. M. Niblack, D, Rodgers, D, Thomsen, K. Homan Alpha Mu Pi T i -MONG the harbingers of spring on the DePauw campus is the activity y of Alpha Mu Pi. This group is composed of feminine sponsors of the University military unit. Wives of the general staff oflicers are automatically elected to the fraternity, which was chartered at DePauw in 1924. New pledges, selected from the sophomore class, may be recognized when they parade the campus for several days in oflicer's caps, bearing wooden guns. and offering smart salutes to their superior officers. Later the entire group may be distinguished at weekly formations where their white garb, broad ribbons, and swinging tassels enliven the review. The chief duty of these Hwomen-o'-war is to accompany the officers during the military parade and furnish, theoretically at least, inspiration that will cause their companies to maintain a perfect line of march. This con- tribution of a feminine side to the army initiates more interest in the work of the local unit. . Oflicers during the past year were: Sally Robards, president: Emma Jean Burke. vice-president: and Mary Niblack, secretary-treasurer. Two Hundred and Seventy-one Top Rott'-F. Cole, H. Carter, R, Kimberlin, C. Stunkel. G. Van Riper, W, Bogie. Bollom Rott'-N. Balvcock. Dean I.. H. Dirks, Prof. R. VJ. Pence, Prof NV. VJ, Carson, Ci Smock. D. M. Lewis, Blue Key EMBERSHIP in Blue Key, senior honorary society, is perhaps the greatest recognition that can come to a DePauw man. Since its installation on the campus in l927, the local chapter has based its conduct on service, the fundamental principle of the organization. Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in l9Z5. Since that time forty-nine chapters have been established all over the United States. Wearers of the Blue Key choose their successors, near the close of the on AXIS. 1'1Xl N N 'ii ll year. from the most outstanding men of the junior class. These nominations, based upon scholarship, participation in at least one activity. and character, are subject to the approval of the faculty. Promotion of the joint interests of the student body and the administration is the object of the group. Blue Key is especially fitted to act as mediator because its membership includes the men most active on the campus and several professors who are in especially close touch with the undergraduates. The officers for the past year were: Robert Kimberlin, president: David M, Lewis, vice-president: Norman Babcock, secretary: and William Bogie, treasurer. TLUU Humlrecl um! .S'euenly-two Top Rott'-F. Call, H. Bailey, B, Downs, E. Brands, J. Royer, A. Scheidt. Bottom ROLL PfOf.lXXY. F. Mitchell, Prof. XV, A. Neiswangcr. E. M, Bernstein. E. Kenton, C. Main, P. Montgomery. J. Stanley. Artus Club MICRON DELTA GAMMA, commonly known as Artus club. in- stalled a chapter on the DePauw campus, June 7. 1927, At this time the local Economics club was given a charter to the national organization. Artus club is an honorary fraternity for major students in economics with high scholastic records. lt was founded at the University of Wisconsin in November. l9l6. and now has twelve chapters. These groups seek to encourage interest in the study of economics and the application of such knowledge in the solving of modern problems. Meetings are held bi-monthly, at which time papers are read, discussions conducted. and various current questions considered. The organization endeavors to foster cooperation between the depart- ment and students and to widen the horizon of economic con- siderations by bringing to the campus outside speakers of note. The work for the past year was so successful that the annual report of the local chapter was highly commended by the national officers, who used it as a model for activities of other chapters. During the past year, Floyd Call was president of Artus club, while James Royer served as secretary, and John Stanley as treasurer. Qt alll f arttm R 5 .5 Iv ..... Sa.. . : .W A.iu,i.ii- -- Two Hundred und Sevenly-lhree Top Row-F. Cole. C. Osgood, M. Frazier, H, Warriner, R. Kimberlin, E. Burke, A. Voorhis, Second Row-el., Freeland, M. Rhue, D. Rutter. D. Neal. J. Hughes, F. Ritz. Third Row+l.. Roclle. R. Orr. Tofaute, H. Dickinson. J. Travis, D. Engle. R. Small. Bottom Row-V-H. Foster. R. Crowder. VJ. Shumaker, S, Crouch. M. Vwlhite. G. Rohrig. J. lsackson. Duzer Du ' ITH improved facilities for dramatic presentations in the new Speech T hall, Duzer Du enjoyed a successful year, for it offered a series of or worthwhile plays to the student body. Membership to this honorary fraternity is elective, being based upon dramatic ability as shown in the semi-annual tryouts. Tradition has it that first semester pledges of the organization appear in a group of short Christmas plays. This year they made their debut in Why the Chimes Rang and The Vanishing Princess. Gladys Rohrig and Louise Freeland, experienced members of Duzer Du, coached the former, while Mary Rhue and Chester Osgood sponsored the latter. Four full-length plays were given during the year by the organization. The Goose Hangs High and Sun-up were presented in the fall. The spring plays were the Well known productions, Seventh Heaven and Craig's Wife . All DePauw productions are under the supervision of the faculty of the depart- gfa., ment of speech. Duzer Du oflicers for the past year were: Archibald Voorhis, president: Margaret Frazier, vice president: Faith Ritz. secretary: and Robert Small, treasurer, Two Hundred ana' Seventy-four Top Row-C. Osgood. M. Frazier, A. Voorhis. Bolrorn Rott'-Prof. R. E. Williams, Prof. H. B, Clough. G. Rohrig. Pi Epsilon Delta ARTICULAR excellence in dramatic projects, exceptional creative work. and valuable participation in campus plays is rewarded with the gold , key of Pi Epsilon Delta. This group is the twelfth of some twenty chapters of the National Collegiate Players, an organization known all over the country for its high standards in the field of amateur dramatics. The association. founded at the University of Illinois, is especially influential throughout the West and Middle West Where its principal chapters are situated. Membership in the fraternity is given to a member of Duzer Du when he has secured twenty points, based upon active dramatic work. Although Duzer Du had existed previously, this national organization did not make its appearance on this campus until 1924. fx Election of new members of the fraternity is made in the , spring, after local nominations and records of candidates have been passed on by the national vice-president of the organization. Such ' 4 V, membership is the goal of the DePauw actor and craftsman. 'iiixgkffi li ll Two Hundred and Seventy-five Top Rotu+F. Cole, E. Cook. L. Freeland. R. Kimberlin. Bommm Roux-Prof. H. T. Ross. Prof. H. B. Gough. A. Punston, R. Small, D. M. Lewis. Delta Sigma Rho ,N November, 190-l, occurred one of those striking coincidences which form the basis for a belief in telepathy. Almost at the same hour. two , letters were posted, each suggesting to the writer of the other the formation of an intercollegiate honorary society. Prof E. E. McDermott. of the University of Minnesota, and Prof. E. Gordon, of the University of Iowa, were principals in this incident. Their dream 'Lto encourage sincere and effective public speaking materialized April l3. 1906, when Delta Sigma Rho was organized. The local chapter was granted a charter in 1915. Since that time the ultimate ambition of the DePauw debater has been to wear the symbolic gold X Q key of the organization. 31- Participation in intercollegiate debate is the requirement 'D for membership. Election of new members and an initiation :W X banquet are held annually, following the close of the debating U -g f-llfggx season. Seniors who have taken part in debates, and juniors and sophomores with two or more years of experience are .t iff eligible. MJ' During the past year. the officers of the fraternity were: ,ii David M. Lewis, president: Louise Freeland, vice-president: and EH' Arthur Punston, secretary-treasurer. Two Hundred and Seuenly-six Top Row7T. Callis, D. O'Rcar. S. Murray, R. McDcrmond, R. Lewis. Bottom Rowfli. Oelerlxing. O. Carpenter, J. Hughes. J. Shaw. fi. Vw'uelfing. Alpha Delta Sigma l-IE year 1930 has seen introduced to the DePauw campus a chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity. Alpha Delta Sigma offers an undergraduate professional fraternity to the college man interested in advertising as a profession. With its aim, the stimulating of interest of college men in the field of advertising and assisting them in this career, Alpha Delta Sigma fills a need long felt at DePauw. Alpha Delta Sigma was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913. Now there are twenty-seven chapters on the fraternity roll. Outstanding advantages of the fraternity are its affiliation with the Advertising Club of the World and the vocational employment bureau which is maintained. Following a custom of the fraternity in naming each local chapter after some prominent advertising manthe DePauw organization selected the name of Walter B. Cole. Mr.. Cole had formerly been national treasurer of the fraternity and was assistant advertising manager of the Studebaker corpor- ation at the time of his death which occurred during the past year. Charter members of the chapter are: Theodore Callis, Stanley .. Murray, Donald O'Rear. Robert McDermond, John Shaw, and Robert Lewis. i The officers of the organization were: Theodore SQ' Callis, president: and Donald O'Rear, S9Cr6taty-treasurer. Two Hundred and Seventy-seven Top Row-V. Grishaw, E. Cook, K. Homan, E. Burke. Bottom Row-R. Ward, H. Cox, M. Harvey, M. I. Smith, M. Wellenreiter. Mortar Board HE highest honor that can come to a senior woman is membership' in Mortar Board. This national organization was founded in 1918 at l Syracuse, New York, by representatives from senior honorary societies at the University of Michigan, Cornell university, Swarthmore college, and Ohio university. The DePauw chapter was established the following year. Scholarship, leadership, and service, the guiding principles of the fraternity, are standards for the selection of new members. The active seniors choose from the junior class their successors, who must be approved by the dean of women. Those who receive such recognition are 'icappedu at the May Day breakfast. Through informal teas and through close friendships developed within the group, Mortar Board provides a quiet working force for cooperation between the students, campus units, and the faculty. During the past year, Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, wife of the president, was made an honorary member of the organization, whose other sponsors include Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Prof. Dade Shearer, and Prof. Minna Mae Kern. Mortar Board officers for the past year were: Emma F Jean Burke, president: Margaret Harvey, vice-president, Marian I. Smith, secretary: and Virginia Grishaw, treasurer. Two Hundred and Seventy-eight Top Row-D. Rutter, V. Grishaw, J. Read. E. Burke. C. Ewan, M. McCord, M. XVellcnreiter. Second Row-O. Gustin, L. Ruark, H. Holland. P, Cauble. A. Morrison, H. Day. J, lsackson. Bottom Row-E. Shoup, B. Hunter. M. Niblack, P. Griffith. L. Wade. R. La Fuze. M. Rowland. Association of Women Students XJHE Association of Women Students is an organization of all DePauw Q coeds who are represented on the board of control by delegates from ,fig every hall and house on the campus. Besides furthering a closer unity between students, A.W.S. assists in orienting freshman women through the Big Sister movement, headed this year by Mary Niblack. In connection with this work several mixers and parties were given. The publication of a handbook of rules and regulations, in fact 'iwhat every girl should know about DePauw, was another worthwhile project of the past year. A.W.S. also sponsored a vocational guidance week under the supervision of an expert, Miss Florence Jackson. A cooperative book store in which second-hand books were sold for a small per cent was another feature of the work. Furthermore, the organization sponsored the collegiate musical production, the Moan-On Revue, written, directed, and presented by students. Leadership in these various activities was assumed by committee chairmen on the board and the oincersz Mary Louise Wellenreiter, president: Josephine Read, vice-president: Virginia Grishaw, secretary: and Mary McCord, treasurer. Two Hundred ana' Seventy-nine Top RrituiE, Cook, M. l. Smith. M. A, Vsfhite, M. McFall. Bottom Row-D. Rutter, B. Hunter, C. Parker, A. Morrison, R, Hall. Y. W. C. A. :xg HE Y.W.C.A. is an organization which holds a place of its own on the y 1. DePauw campus. This year under the leadership of its competent f- officers: Dorothy Rutter, president: Mildred McFall, vice-president: Ruth Hall, secretary: and Elizabeth Cook, treasurer, the cabinet has completed a number of succcessful projects. Miss Janet Beroth, Mrs. Byron H. Wilson, Miss Anne Olmstead, and Miss Ruth Robertson have given valuable guidance to the executives. General devotional and instructive meetings every Thursday are supple- mented by special groups who meet bi-monthly to discuss the problems with which each one is concerned. Cabinet leaders of these various committees are: Marian Smith, personality: Anne Morrison, international contact: Carolyn Parker, social service: Betty Lou Hunter, programs: and Alice White, publicity. Special activities of .the past ycar included the annual 'Strawberry Breakfast on May Day morning: the party for freshman Women given the first week of school: the Christmas party in conjunction with A. W. S. for primary school children: and the Cabinet Training council held at DePauw, April 4-6, for representatives of Indiana Y.W.C.A. groups. Two Hundred and Eighty Geneva Award OR the summer of 1929 a special scholarship was awarded two prom- inent DePauw undergraduates. Robert Kimberlin and J. Percival Allen. These men were part of a group sponsored by the Foun- dation for the Advancement of Social Sciences, an organization connected with the University of Denver. Under the leadership of Professor Cherrington of Denver univer- sity, the party of thirty-six, representing eight nationalities. enrolled in the Geneva School of International Studies for a two months session. i - Classes were held in the Conservatoire, ad- jacent to the University of Geneva: and the students had access to the libraries of the League of Nations, the International Labor Office, and the Institut des I-Iautes Etudes Internationales. The School program in- cluded neither examinations nor grades to distract from interesting and instructive lec- tures by world figures. The curriculum was . enriched by attendance at the opening session of the Tenth League of Nations. where the . students were privileged to observe assembly, council, and committees at work. In addi- tion, formal and informal seminars contri- buted to a mutual understanding among the students. A comment from one of our representatives is pertinent in this connection. A'One might divide the contacts into two groups: the academic, acquaintance made in discussion seminars and lectures: and the social, friendships made at dances, swimming parties, teas, hikes, etc. Of the two probably one is less likely to recognize the importance of the latter. In the casual, unstudied remarks of student conversation you iind many opportunities to become acquainted with those little peculiarities of thought which one does not meet so often in America. And when you explain one of your own peculiar customs-whether it be eating corn off the cob or 'cutting in' at a dance-you can not help being impressed with the fact that yours is not the only people on earth: and if others, in cogni- zance of that fact, try to understand you, then it is only fair to make a tolerant endeavor to understand them. By replacing stereotyped conceptions of nation- alities with the consciousness that people of other lands are more like us than unlike us, these contacts contributed to the development of an understanding which we like to think is entirely in keeping with our present conditions of necessary cooperation of internationalismf' Two Hundred and Eighiy-one Top Row+M. F. VJhite. K. Tofaute. J. Durham. G. Green. E. Mann, M. McCord. Second Row-E, Miller, Nl. Williams, E. DeNVees. M. Bundy, Nl. 'XVard, M. E. Snow. Boltom Rau:-R. Rutter, M. Hughes, E. Rumpf, E. Richey. M. Beyer, M. Aiken, R. Vxfngoner. , Alpha Lambda Delta I LPI-IA LAMBDA DELTA, national scholastic fraternity for freshman A ,1 women, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 to encourage -3 high scholarship on that campus. It has since been extended to DePauw, Purdue, Michigan, and Oklahoma State. The DePauw chapter, founded in 1926, now has an enrollment of eighty. The first biennial national convention of Alpha Lambda Delta was held this year at the University of Illinois to determine the fraternity's policies for extension, and establish for it a permanent educational program. Evlyn Richey and Mary Elizabeth Hughes represented the local chapter. The next conven- tion, to be held in 1932, will be at DePauw. Dean Louise Leonard of the University of Illinois is founder and grand president of the organization. Eligibility for membership is based upon the grade-point system, with a requirement of thirty-eight points for the first semester or a sum of seventy- five points for the first and second semesters. The fulfillment of this require- ment automatically elects the students to membership. Officers during the past year included: Evlyn Richey, president: Mary Beyer, vice-president: Eleanor Rumpf, secretary: and Mary Elizabeth Hughes, treasurer. Two Hundred amz' Eighty-two Top Rott'-XV. Bottorff. VJ, Osterling. I.. Vsfoodward, J. Millett. P. Billings, R, Brunow, I., Paris, O. Robinson. B. Sturgis. Second RotufXV. Spray. C. Vx'hitson, C. Geile, R. Dawson. G. Hiatt, l.. Duncan, B. Taylor. J. McCartney! V. Shaffer. Third Rau:-M, Bowman. R. Humphreys, C. Pace. M. Yoder, Ii. Aldridge, P. Gliclx, I7 Arvin, D.Harris,J.1.ink. Hollom RotL'4H, Carter, G. XVoodside, E. XVhipplc, C. Geiger, O, Behrens, R. Kendall. J. Edwards, V. Loeschcr, Prof. Louis H. Dirlrs. Phi Eta sigma HI ETA SIGMA came into existence as a freshman honor society, March ZZ, 1923, at the University of Illinois. There was a general feeling that recognition of scholastic ability and hard work which came in the senior year was too late to serve one of the primary purposes of such recognition, stimulation to greater endeavor. Since its foundation, under the auspices of Dean Thomas Arkle Clark. the worth of such an organization has been recognized in other institutions and there has been a nationalization of the fraternity. Its chapter roll now numbers ten universities, of which DePauw is the ninth. The local group was installed April 18, 1929. Charter members included those men whose record for the first semester, or the entire freshman year averaged thirty-eight points or better. During the past year, Dean Louis H. Dirks, faculty sponsor, and Herbert Carter. senior advisor, have guided Phi Eta Sigma. Its officers were: Otto Behrens, president: Charles Geiger, vice-president: and Robert Kendall, secretary- treasurer. Two Hundred and Eighly-three - '1 li , V YV! 127.5 Y 33 A ll 45','lA':,rih ,Q JNL! ,' 1 ff K A 5-A 5 ,tiki .Fl ,ggi-,f'tx ' ' V Nr - ' fl f - wzeasf 'Q r as -1 I 3-lj 1 - '. -fa - 1: - X... at mir 'i fill A . 1 f .4 -' 'Q' . M WS? - . 1 9 5 ' Q- 1-Life el-f e ' if252f'5i1 9' Q- 73 QL Q- +P ' 'TB 4 5 r '-1 ' lv wffafmia, az- -Lm5'e fg't,11aS1'esge,ff7 'riglvej E2 - . vt e3:+-f-fm W-'I-faexaifffe-1' f3.ai'a.a 2-.'3'vaIf'..-rf f gf 5 we .Mer-'ef-e'P '1 f5'sfitKsi5al2Lar1agtFg,ie:gt'S'55lg:s 45.19 -. 3 5. 55521 '2 ,fgRi15lpi'S5, ,g aim ea ff? :ff 'F4kff?-eg-s:f wai' M1 195 -als? 1 - fa -.-ea-fe . M wi '-were :G an are 'bp as-1'-,e N 9- . a..,aQ'g-'w?4?,'1N?k Eg, '1 - 5 Rvew gg, 155, .sh -wig GL, ?i.Q5,g?i,,mW+ aw 5:-af.. 59469 if ef' t 'fl3i in fe'-Qi QE 3-c'gt'3ga f Y' V'ft '9Hf?i'-P Nw- 3,10 '+ -.1 ', 1' ,L g pa-3? 1 V fp, ...Q .Y N 7 it ay, ,ee N, - ..-J: - - e -. ARECTOR SCHOLARS Rector Scholarship Foundation DWARD RECTOR once spoke of his interest in DePauw as his most satisfactory and profitable investment : he verified these sincere words by an even more convincing and eloquent deed-the establishment of a Rector Scholarship Foundation. ln this gift he dedicated his three-fold wealth -that of purse, intellect. and heart-to an investment in humanity, the men and women of tomorrow. The small group of forty-seven Rector scholars in 1919 has constantly increased until now there are 524 Rector scholars at DePauw. It is the present intention to award ZOO scholarships each year. not merely to out-standing graduates of Indiana high schools, but to worthy students in other parts of the country. Today fifteen per cent of the number on the campus are from other states: this geographical diversity is not least among the benefits secured by the Foundation. ln addition to the regular scholarships. special awards are open to high point students of the various classes and to any freshman man making fifty or more points during his first year. A loan fund from which honor scholars may borrow is another feature of Mr. Rector's benevolence. In order to assist promising University graduates in advanced work, six traveling fellowships. amounting to 31,200 each, are awarded by the founda- tion to members of the graduating class, men or women, who can qualify. The class of 1930 was fortunate in enjoying an additional award, so that its fellows are seven: Herbert Carter, Helen Day, James Funston. Winston Hole, Robert Kimberlin, Helen Louise Cox, and Russell Rosenkrans. These students expect to apply their fellowships in graduate work at leading European and American universities. Surely such men and women will justify the trust of the foundation and its beloved director, Vice-president Henry B. Longden. whose interpretation of the Rector ideal is an inspiration to DePauw. Two Hundred ami Eitlhly-foul' Phi Beta Kappa EMBERSHIP in Phi Beta Kappa represents a very real achievement 'N in the life of an undergraduate. This honorary fraternity. the oldest of Greek letter organizations, recognizes high scholarship. lt was founded in l776 at the College of William and Mary, Williams- burg. Virginia. Three years later, in December, 1779, the second chapter came into being at Yale. changing Phi Beta Kappa from a local to a national organization. The local charter was granted in 1880 when the Indiana Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established on the DePauw campus. Wearers of the oflicial gold key are chosen primarily for scholarship, but character and constructive activities are alsoconsidered. New members are selected by actives in each chapter, K and usually include, on the DePauw campus, approximately the- upper ten per cent of the class. The election and initiation of members is held in the spring of the year. Women are admitted on an equality with men. This was obviously not intended by the founders. but fidelity to the test of scholarship required it, The student members of the organization elected from the class of l93O are: James Aikman E. Hardee Allen Mary Elizabeth Briggs Herbert Carter Helen Charley Margaret Cochran Helen Day Esther Edelmaier James Eunston Margaret Harvey Winston Hole Robert Kimberlin Byron Laird Howard Miller Marvin O'Neal Dorothy Roby Gladys Rohrig Russell Rosenkrans Virginia Satterlee Avery Sheperd Eleanor Snavely Town Stephenson Edward Van Riper Guernsey Van Riper William Waller Mary Alice White Two Hundred and Eighly-lite -Q 5m ig, 2 I Resume' of Honoraries ' HAT students of congenial tastes are brought together in the various . honorary organizations of DePauw is but one more indication that the i E campus is a miniature world. Here, as in a broader life, there is a tendency for people of common interests to establish contacts. This very natural course of events would explain in part the highly organized character of the University. That many of these organizations are undemocratic in theory and form must be granted: their very nature presupposes a certain secrecy and narrowness -their background implies a certain discrimination in membership, but no more than the average social, political, and economic distinctions of typical American clubs Admitting the evils of the system, one still finds ample justification for campus honoraries for they fill an important place in university life. Nor is their purpose completely pictorial as one might gather from popular descrip- tions of colleges, which feature highly ornamental garbs like pirate hats for 'Skull and Bones and flowing ties for Palette and Pen . Erom the representative nature of Pan-Hel, Kappa Tau, Mortar Board, and Blue Key, which seek to foster student amity, to the definitely professional character of Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi. and Alpha Delta Sigma, each group has its own niche in the campus hall of fame . Although meetings of such organizations are classed as extra-curricular activities. they have a very definite place in DePauw life where the importance of the human equation is appreciated. It is significant that every aspect of college life is represented by these honoraries: the athletic aristocracy of letter men iinds its intellectual counter- part in mental gymnasts whose scholarship is recognized by membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, and the well known Phi Beta Kappa. Fraternity problems are discussed by the representative bodies, Pan-Hellenic council and Kappa Tau Kappa, while student-faculty relations are the interest of the senior honor societies. Blue Key and Mortar Board. Journalism is represented by Sigma Delta Chi and its feminine equivalent, Theta Sigma Phi, whose members champion the belief that the pen is mightier than the sword . The future of advertising is the concern of a new group, Alpha Delta Sigmai the musical minded are organized into Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, while Duzer Du, Delta Sigma Rho, and Pi Epsilon Delta recognize promising students in the department of speech. Potential economists make up the personnel of Artus club. while promising students in the department of romance languages are organized into Phi Sigma Iota, and members of the local military unit with their coed sponsors compose Scabbard and Blade and Alpha Mu Pi. Membership in such DePauw organizations looms larger in the collegiate horizon than any professional or social recognition of a later day. Perhaps. coming events cast their shadows in undergraduate circles, Where small campus triumphs indicate future success in a broader life. Even though honoraries have no post-graduate significance, their contribution to a full college career justifies their presence on the DePauw campus. Two Hundred and Eighty-six 2' gnc - -?f f Zi n N 4.- W- f, .-, 1, f-Z4 I D V B ff! A ET ly 'sl MW N6 n X 5 4 v 9 DR DR DR DR DR Professional Directory Physician .JOHN A. EGAN22 22. . 2... 2222415 W. Washingron Osteopathic Physician Phone 3 69 . H. B. TROYER ...2222 21712 East Washington Street Phone 226, Res. Phone 632 Dentist OVERSTREET22222 222 22. Dentist .W. J. KRIDER 2 22. 2 2222 2 222111 Dentist ,A. W. BRQADSTREET22 22222 22. 251 Attorney at Law W. M. SUTHERLIN222.. ANDREW E. DURHAM. Attorney at La LU 2222 2 2222222222181 Attorney at Law FRED V. THOMAS2222 Attorney at Law GLENN H. I2i'oN.2 22 2222 Attorneys at Law CoRw1N ts GILLEN2222 Truim 22'3 Hundred and Eight y -eight ZH Alamo Building Phone 2 3 3 E. Washington Phone 90 E. Washington Phone 5 35-Y E. Washington Phone 57 E. Washington Phone 315 E. Washington Phone 591 E. Washington Phone 213 E. Washington Phone 38 4162? O Q-Loi-.5 G3 Qlllj G7 O GI 95.1 f 0 in 0 EQ fl? 0 C13 Q3 G' Q Ci f dnegfa Qheexj, QI Q' C5 74 ' - ' - -hi fl- C, C1655 k ? Q- I 422977 - Y ,Qi an 41325 Gi 0 EEE an Qi rj -LH-QUE'-V-all f- .. Q my an 0 QUAD b C, Ugg C1 O ,eh TM-, fi CAD me. .A Q Q55 0 91 0 go, C3 114 , CE -an 0 lm ggiz CD KA2i.5 G Q QBIJ ff, Q CIQE: Q GE.: VACATION SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES A For Rent by the Month The Flare For- CUPS TROPI-HES SILVERWARE RITUALS RECORDS and all other valuables of your Fralerniry which should he in a SAFE PLACE DURING VACATION PERIODS Convlvfmml PRIVACY. SECURITY, and PROTECTION against loss from- fk If 'I ' I I 1 rrvf mf -mmp LIl'l'l77l'l7 7-4 LHUKILIL' Q Q 3:i11g g55a5 ?,e' ign- er .v ?f X Milllll 'M ' 71 T .. manirllmlmugewwfzsg TQ A H2 ,N aiu' S.. X I c t al ational The Safest place in Purmzm County Southwest Corner Square Two Hundred and Eighly-nine FORM THE HABIT WHILE IN SCHOOL OF WEARING A PERFECTLY LAUNDERED SHIRT Only The .Laundry Is Equipped To Do This I . IH .L I LI, L HOME STEAM LAUNDRY '7V FEET FIRST- PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD IN A SHOE FROM POTTERS. THE COMPLIMENTS ON YOUR GOOD JUDGEMENT VUILL BE XVORTH THF DIFFERENCE. POTTER SHOE STORE MOORE AND COOK FINE FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS Truly The Sludenls' Shoppe 'Y'v'V'V 'V'V'V'7V'V'V'V'V'v FLINT AND CONRAD For the Finest Quality MEAT, FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES A Home Slam Two Humlrml um! Nfnaimf Mathematically Speaking- If the quality of a product is measured by the confidence of its users, then the rapidly growing popularity of Linco Cmas and Oils is proof of their quality. HIGH POINT OIL' COMPANY FROM KINDERGARTEN TO THE COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC There Is A STARR PIANO For Your Need It has been conceded without question there are few requirements of a musical equipment which in severity of demand approach that of school use. The instrument that withstands the rigors of educational usage must naturally become the standard by which others are judged, That is the reason DePauw University is equipped with Starrs. We are proud to have Starr-Made Pianos here. We know these instruments will meet every demand made on them, Today over a thousand schools, colleges. univer- sities and other educational institutions are equipped with none but Starr-Made Pianos. From the small school model only 3 feet, 822 inches in height to the magnificent Concert Grand, Starr- Made Pianos represent a maximum of value. THE 'STARR PIANO COMPANY Established 1872 RICHMOND, INDIANA Two Humlred um! Ninety-one g sf! mi - gl 5. n 'ik ' l 3. :fm 5.1355 effiv' ,,:. ,, .fav-wx S i u 8,1 21a5fsqfi?.f'frs51-ifgm?-gg , 'QA . , - .+ . A - I - nf? .,f 11Q,'T as-' -:da,' .- ' ..- ' ?,,.', . v. . V1 - 8.24, of Fug 1,5 , V ,. Vx- if V 2' I ' . 1.-1-.ggg-333, b- -X w Two Hundrud and Ninety-Iwo WHETHER FALL, WINTER, OR SPRING Your entrance is challenged with Delicate Foods, Delicious Candies, Diverse Fountain Menus, and a Deluge of Popular Music. Qui' sanitary kitchens, modern fountains, ample booths, and cheery colorsiall share in the Warm Welcome extended to all who cross our threshold. JOHNSON'S ICE ,CREAM THE HUT , THE I -' .,45k7llWfJ-gfihgsff N in f111? ?Wsa 1 IQ ..:: :i, of 51. I gli, .- L ALLEY INN F N ' Two Hundred and Ninety-three J. F. HIRT ERICIIDAIRE HOOVER SWEEPERS PHILCO RADIOS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I! It IS electrical, we sell rt. If rt doesn'r sell ZIISEIII, dOl'1'f keep ir. HANDY'S. SANITARY DAIRY FILTERED AND PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE, AND CREAMERY BUTTER PHONE 211 312 N. VINE STREET ELLIS AND COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL MILL FEED PHONE 262 117 FRANKLIN ST. V'v HOLE IN THE WALL GOOD EATS BILL KOCHER, Prop. Two Hundred and Ninety-four ONWARD DEPAUW The Beautiful Asbury Memorial Recitation Building Is Near Completion The Little Theatre Is A Delight and Is No Its Purposes W Serving THE GOBIN MEMORIAL IS NOW OUR OBJECTIVE I ', Ii.Ii,l,Ix-x 'r I: 1 .I KN Rfxlgf ,Q flu!! A xQ'iIf1l:', x Q WE I!! Arrow WTXQH -T .I ft-,jl,lif' S if xi X w it iffffif ' Q ,ag f is QI- -- ' ' Q' K fi LX if A I. ii Qff . - 4,.-g2f,iff,:. +R: I H57 7 1' sfgfiifiil refill?-I, I f ' EPI 1' I D 'u se s 'ff f -r ' . i t IQQA4 ' Q1I?3'1,,.f-f' I ' V l .. 9, ' X ' W ' PROPOSED GOBIN MEMORIAL THIS BUILDING MUST BE FINANCED BY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS MANY ARE THE FRIENDS THAT WILL WANT A PART WORDS OF BISHOP HUGHES- I DESIRE THAT HILLARY IN IT IN THE A. GOBIN SHALL BE HONORED. WHAT MAN IN DEPAUW HISTORY MORE DESERVES A SPLENDID RECOGNITION? LET US ARISE AND BUILD! 1 BEYOND THIS, ONWARD! This space donated by the Rathborne, Hair iff Ridgwa Box Manufacturers of Chicago Two Hundred and Ninety-five yCo Autumn means school, school means text books, text books mean Sam l-lanna's Book Store BUT . . . whether Autumn, Winter. Spring or Summer, you will find us eager to meet DePauw Students with prompt service and helpful suggestions. f f X, af SAM HANN 'i l-in r stone Successor lo Soulhczrcfs Book Slore '7v'v'V'V'V'v'v'v'V'V'V'V'v'v'v'V'V'v'V'v'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'v'V'V' Stewards! Avert much of your criticism by having your foods kept fresh, cold, moist, and palatable by the unsur- passed General Electric refrigerator. House Managers! Maintain a fireproof house by using the General Electric Wiring system. Social Chairmen! Add to your Friday and Saturday night privileges by allowing the improved Crosley radio to select and bring to you the country's best entertainment. R. C. MOORE PHONE 72 ll S. JACKSON Two Hundred and Ninely-s x mix, .. .xv ,. V vim WS' Q Y- , WSSWLKX V f, S ax. X is 5 ' Wa? J .aa uue- Q . ,. A, 1 , .T 5 r E 1 5 few fa, 1gi:'qfg- 1, . L-.T,,, ,W ,-Y , .-..-, Two Hundred and Ninety-seven STAR BARBER SHOP BATHS SHINES TO THE SENIORS- IVe wish you every Success that a college education promises TO THE JUNIORS- A wish for your Success all through your Senior year HAMILTON'S BOGK STGRE ED. HAMILTON. Prop. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA STEVENS' DRUG STORE FOR TOILET ARTICLES, KODAK FINISHING STATIONERY WHITE CLEANERS THE BEST CLEANING IN THE BEST WAY PHONE 645 Two Hundred and Ninety-eight X f on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the Held of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. NDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Tun Hundrtd and 1Nimly-nine -f- 1 -l , 45' ' H ,fu- --4:29 1 , . ..-say 'fffm I . , ,'a5 3'gfg,, ,.,,,.,4 -,.-hiv, -1 - Wg 5 ' ' -Y'x4,3g.sv ff,-.WL 'X vip' f- - V -an A,.,iN,w ,.x. . x Q 6, ,-, ,,,j5i,,. -., . ,.... 5 V . ., , fi' '-,AIN Q, ,,,.. L--,5 5L..,,,.,.l ,maiilf gh- . 'Q 5 x v'-vw .fzl , , Y V Mui --sVY --VW V , v Y, ,,,, 'Y nv, ,,,,....,..- . .,....... ..- Three Hundred qv' V'V'v'v T. H. I. 8 E. T. CO. Offer You Facilities For Travel That Cannot Be Obtained From Any Other Source Connecting Traction Lines FURNISIEI FAST, FREQUENT SERVICE OVER MORE THAN 3.000 MILES OF TRACK IN INDIANA, OHIO. AND MICHIGAN Terre Haute, Indianapolis, and Eastern Traction Company Athletic Equipment For Every Sport Radio-Bicycles-Toys Dislrilaufors OSI-IEA SWEATERS 8 XVIISON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 210-ZZI MASS. AVE. INDIANA? Means the Bom COFFEE. CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES ZOO Quality Food Products KOTHIT, XVELLS. '25 BAUER CO., INDIANAPOLIS, KOKOMO. VJABASH 'liln' ,'lIV'It'-YI 1:11011 Prudtlflx fqr Furlgf Ynlrs' Three Hundrwi and One Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co. OI IS ' THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. Specialists in Library Binding QUALITY 1 ECONOMY 1 SERVICE zoo .1AcKsoN BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. VUEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 271 PARK ST. ZI5-Z2l SPRING STREET EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO 'PI-IILADELPI-IIA, PENN. I766 E. l33RD ST. 222-2+ N. l5TH ST. UNDERWRITERS AND DISTRIBUTORS of Public Utility Issues Since l898 SPECIALISTS IN NEW ENGLAND POWER ASSOCIATION SECURITIES BAKER, YOUNG 'Z5 COMPANY PHILADELPHIA SCRANTON WILKESBARRE PORTLAND Three Hundred uml Two C. H. BARNABY GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MANUFACTURERS OF BAND SAWED HARDWOOD LUMBER ' AND VENEER GIFTS THAT LAST FRANK C. SCHOENIVIAN The Jeweler GRUEN WATCHES EXPERT REPAIRING TRUE-HIXON LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES. SASH, DOORS. BLINDS PLANING MILLS AND YARDS COLLEGE AVENUE AND BIG FOUR R. R. A PHONE 551 Three Hundrml um! Three A TRUST COMPANY QUALIFIED BY 37 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PRACTICALLY every kind of Trust problem that may arise has been met and solved by this Company during its thirty-seven years' experience. The best evidence of the public's coniidence reposed in us is the fiduciary business now in our charge. Value of trusts and estates on which We are now administering ---- ,,,,,,, -- .a,.... flS44,36O,8l6.l7 Value of corporate trusts- .,,., - .,,,, 92,282.6-12.00 TOTAL TRUSTS ---- .ccI.. Sl36.643.458.l7 We cordially invite individuals and corporations, regardless of who require trust service, to correspond with the President or other this Company. ' Officers ARTHUR V. BROVJN ,-- JDHN E. REED .-- - MERLIN DUNBAR .-- HARRY I-. McNUTT ,.,, ,,,,,,..,,. ALFRED F. GAUDING,--- -- ....,.,,, ----. CORNELIUS O. ALIG.-- ALAN A, RITCHIE ,,,, J. FLOYD KING - . RICHARD A. KURTZ ---- ---Assistant Secretary EVERETT E. LETT -- ,- --- ARTHUR V. BROWN, JR.--- --- GEORGE A. BUSKIRK ---- ----- CHARLES N. FULTZ. ------ CHARLES T. BLIZZARD ---- ------ FRED G. APPEL President Gregory and Appel ARTHUR R. BAXTER President The Keyless Lock Co. HENRY VJ. BENNETT President Indianapolis Stove Co. ARTHUR V. BROVVN President VOLNEY M. BROWN Attorney at Law Directors BE RKL EY W. DUCK President The Spann Co. G. A. EFROYMSON President I-I. P. Wasson id Co. HENRY EITEL Vice-President Indiana National Bank EDGAR H. EVANS President Acme-Evans Co. residence. officers of President --------,,-- - -----Vice-President ----Vice-President and Tax Ofhcer --------Treasurer Secretary Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary' Assistant Secretary -Trust Oflicer ----Trust Officer - ------ Auditor XVAI-TER C. MARMON Chairman of the Board Indianapolis Power and Light Co. ' NORMAN A. PERRY President Indianapolis Power and Light Co. SAMUEL E. RAUH President Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Co. PETER C. REILLY President Republic WM- Ta CANNON HENRY H. HoRNBRooK C'eOS0'i g CO' President Railroadmen's Bldg. Attorney at Law FRANK D. STALNAKER and Sav. Assn. President Indiana National THOMAS C. DAY WILLIAM G. IRWIN Bank of T. C. Day Y5 Co., President Irwin-Union SAMUEL B. SUTPHIN Mortgage Loans Trust Co.. Columbus. Ind. President Beveridge Paper Co. The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis The Leading Trust Company of Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Three Hundred and Four , . , , . . f N . .. ,, ,fi .V Qlff. ' ' . ' ,, .9 . A- QW ii:-QQ 5' 'V-fi 4 4,52 y , 0 if x V Q N Q xx .fr Q at 4- V X as 1 .L ,, , 3 9 Jw ' Q E ,. , ..,... r 'bi' ' ,'-' 'Wm , 4 lv... ' A .Q,, :, Ear, 1. 1, I N: 1' ww -l-,1Qx:x-QQ,-'l.-Q.'f-eff I . Q ..' c .- - ' 4' ' H , , X-X Y ff -X,-N wil., Q W' - . -N V xv f uf r ' ' auf? 5 - 5,4 A' A N 4 ' 'I ' 2 , .3 - X 7 ' f - 'N a.. ., ' X .- Q-1 - 4 M - . 5-,.... w 4 X ' .' ?'f'fa35N:f.15ff1??f-W s. f g -dwg u523,+v'wf1Zfi 559 .xr-, 3 XM. . .- Three Hundred and Five SLATE, TILE, ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS Contractors on most of DePauw's buildings HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. 'VT'V For the third successive year- ' T A HIS BOOK is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of crafts- men specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO Three Hundred und Six GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. J. J. FITZGERALD. Sec'yATreas. , FIRE-WINDSTORM-AUTOMOBILE Savings 25 'fb We Insure A11 Classes of Property VJRITE, NVIRE. PHONE OR CALL 810-820 GUARANTY BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS, IND, LINCOLN 7311 GEO. HITZ 'Z5 CO. 1VhoIesale Dealers in Imported and Domestzc FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS INDIANAPOLIS V EDWARD S. LAMMERS PAINT 8 GLASS COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, IND. DISTRIBUTORS FOR BENJAMIN MOORE 8: CO. PRATT 81 LAMBERTS PAINTS, VARNISHES VITRALITE. VARNISHES 8: 8: MURESCO AUTO FINISHES Y Three Hundred and Seven 1,1 . -- ' - g., --14.-.-5,gfQ3..x.:-1-1-jf' -.35 N .Q 4 1:11-vi :I 3 -1:15 x tt 2 .2 .-'--Q'-in -- f... X 1 nl: ,, M 5 1 -' Q'-' Wx' my-4. g . .-e TP-N12-. wx. - , - . , inf' -. ' u-,.4-N , S' 9:1 ' ., 'Aj5'..-, 'Wiyt H if . Vfggw, , 'Q if '.-' -1 ' . Aff 2 1 l- ' a, yd -5 Eff' . 'V 1 , A - sz, M ' , 4' - -L 1 U A . . , ' fzf' N5 Q Al 5 be , : ..... N , , , if:x::gIg.Q'f13i.,,-.- 1 , , . V v b V , :,., X , ,h E .. V. .1,: 1 ..., 6 1 x , , v '., K rf, : 1- '4 .' 1' 'x 1 L. , -. , -'12 , N' 5- .- -h vi bv- fa, FS V ' ' ' W -ff its 5 , ' . NSR - I t ,Qs , - I' f I K ' ',..v-- r ' -L .A is ,- fl ..-, ., , , , - ., I Ay ,, ,Q : i p P 1 G A - 1 g a. if -4 ' Nw . -x-- f -: ' 'x H '-2:1 -ixgfli ' -bjj req-QQ Three' Hundred and Elflhf . ...,-'.':1-:rf-.::., '65, .v A. X :3.35 ..4f :i5?fQ. 1 Q- 1fl7Q.LEx +-- - M . V 5 Q fgx BROWNING-HAMMOND HARDWARE CD HARDXVARE. SEEDS, STQVES. RANGES, AND RADIOS PHONE ll-P EAST SIDIE SOUARI 'v' GARDNER BROTHERS' ICE CREAM PURE AS SUNLIGHTH . PHONE 375 'V'7V'v'V'v'V'V'V'V'V'7v'V'V'V'V REMEMBER YOU CAN GET IT AT TRESSLAR'S 5-10 VARIETY STORE 2 N. JACKSON PHONE 104 w w PRESCRIPTIONS Prompt Serwce PURE DRUGS ' KODAKS AND CANDY MULLINS DRUG' STORE OWN A PIPE ORGAN A Pipe Organ-the king of instruments-the tones of which are not to be excelled in beauty and refinement, is fast finding its way into the home. Why not arrange to have one installed? With the development of the Wicks Sonatina-.-Sonata- Concerto and Symphony. the objection to buying a pipe organ because of its excessive cost has been removed. An Actual Two Manual and Pedal Pipe Organ can be installed at the price of a good grand piano or reed organ. These instruments can be adapted ideally to either the residence, church or mortuary. Ask about our convenient deferred payment plan Play while you pay WICKS PIPE ORGAN COMPANY HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS ' Three Wicks Organs used daily in DePauw Univ. School of Music WHY NOT? Wouldn't it be nice to have an extra bathroom When you take your friends home with you for the Week-end? Then Why not get your parents to turn that little old cubby hole into an extra bathroom? We have the very fixtures that Will suit the place- See that the plumber furnishes material that comes from us CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 210 S. CAPITOL AVENUE Three Hundred and Ten G. WILL CONKLIN EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I9 SOUTH INDIANA STREET SHOP PHONE 371 H. M. MONNE I I THE FINEST IN sHoE REPAIRING BUY THE BETTER FOODS AT CI-IEAPER PRICES ECONOMY STORE ON THE SQUARE t PHONE 740 GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE DEPAUW MAGAZINE The Literary Publication of DePauw Uniuersily SUBSCRIPTION 81.00 PER YEAR F. A. WILLIAMS TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON AND EURNACE WORK Roofing and Spouting PHONE 439 19 VJ. FRANKLIN ST. Three Hundred and Eleven fmtmtu rl, , ff-.C0i.-'Q- 7 I Z fl! i X - , W X NE AD if r 5 A' X, 4 lx j 'Ns- IN OUR LARGE EACTORIES AT LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS AND KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI CARE- EUL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO FURNITURE OE GOOD QUALITY. AND CONSERVATIVE DESIGN ESPECIALLY SUITABLE EOR DORMITORIES AND ERATER- NITY HOUSES. Established I 8 5 6 ABERNATHY FURNITURE CO. 'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'v Desk 319.80 With Backrail 8522.50 .T. , A ,, ,Z ' P, , V ,C.. Typewriter Stand Attached 359.00 Extra . 1.11. aff.-Q - , q, : j tif Qifi , ' ', ' 1 ' fi ' I - f . .- :,. ,,,, I .C ,, . .T S S ,Q J .T :EES dcsigne KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 'V'v ' v'V' TV The VARSITY All-Metal Desk An attractive, substantial, yet inexpensive student desk d hy students themselves, Ample leg room, boo shelf and drawer and many other features make the sity the ideal desk for student rooms, dormitories, frate nity and sorority houses and school offices. May also be equipped with folding typewriter stand shown at le Hiller Oflice Supply Co. Z8 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. INDIANAPOLIS If It's For The Office-Get ll At Hillers Three Hundred and Twelve .I'dm ,.,.. +-. Q -Q, - f 524:55 I A .N -...VM , . .,,,.,:?:,. .fi N 'frf 5 31 Q.. 1 KX? LILLY SCHOOL SEAT VARNISH WILL NOT SOFTEN UNDER BODY NOR STICK TO CLOTHING INDIANAPOLIS PAINT 8 COLOR CO. INDIANAPOLIS REAL GOODNESS IN EVERY SLICE OF KINGAN'S RELIABLE SLICED BACON Made from Choice Corn-Fed Hogs Lean and Fat Properly Proportioned Cured by Special Mild-Cure Formula Sliced Fresh Daily-Slices Uniform No Rind, Bone, or Gristle-No Waste PACKED IN ONI: POUND SANITARY CARTONS You'Il Like The Flavor KINGAN '65 CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS MAIN PLANT, INDIANAPOLIS COMPLIMENTS American Coal Co. 1065 W. zsm ST. INDIANAPOLIS Three Hundred and Fourtee 'V'V ALLAN LUMBER COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OE BUILDING MATERIAL Alco Spells Service and Quality PHONE 403 C. F. MATHES SELLS USED FURNITURE, REPAIRS UPI-IOLSTERING, OR MAKES IT I7 WEST FRANKLIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAR STORE V'V'v RILEY AND WERNEKE PRINTING CO. QUALITY PRINTING, ENGRAVING. and EMBOSSINC1 OPPOSITE POS'ISOI3I7ICE CIREENCAS-I'I-E. INIJ. 'vwvrrvwwwwv NIGHTINGALE BEAUTY SHOP ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Distributors- WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS Three Hundred and Fifteen - ,::.-mu: Z' gk 'r X. 'W - Qi F433 'z ., ,, - . , -1- ,rwvy .- 3- .fa-'QQ' , -i - fi A ff . -- ,Yup 4 2, - - .A , . 1- . ' -- -X - .s wg? gk: Q 5-, ,v,Fr f . E , .- f.a,13 L' Y :W 3-,' .',' .A - 1. uf 4 1,-lf , P: ' - 1Q A',, , ii - 5 nas- ' ..:fi.?A'is9E Fs, 1:55 ry? :Q jfs. :ff-' . - if 'wftzfbki'-1-jf- 9. J C' 52219 ' TZ w.5.' 'l.T'-If N ' 5- -. ' A ' - . --'Z P4 - ssl -HW. ' -L: sl'..v s- 2, 1 sr Q K: -- W. '. ff - Y- I Af- ..-- - ,Q V- x-. I 1 1' - Y Q ? A' 1,1 A-:.1 - .x ,'is'5- - --.. - - -iw-R -,- A-5 - -- QL .5-. - W.- X Q' Q .-n- . Ne- -:.f- N-- 5. -,H ,.,,Sx,A. ' rx, ' -f , --ing , 'vsf' f,1.4. f 412- rv .. - - f 37'-3: 7-1. ',.g.,:-i.,-Q2-f, ' 9734, :.- . .. , X. .-if-,Q 4 w,.,-Siaw! H bl r 1 , J- - , xx, - Rf'--av ... sr:::.q2'2.I:-.as'-'1:C-1:-.12--- V--'if'-f--f - I S, . . - -. 1- .- '6' 3'-' M 'a . -- 4 fx -v:,sAZ:.- ,.1:-f -tv:-u uvkwkk:-if-:f1:.,.::.Q:'sm-2 ,. .- K - , Y Three Humlred and Sixteen ' ' 'Mm vm. :fx 3, 1 ' ':.x:. Q' . X . -5. - f.:,y-vx,xN,.-f lzwvzlf- mfeq -- K- , Il x X XX xv X 1- ' V X X Rx M X XXYXX nf is X S e 'Q N N X NXQX 5 Q N: Q XX X S ' 3 Q W? mx A X Q 4 ,xg x X Rx wx X is Q -. V. x 'xr vw '- X 3-N F 0 X N ,+'S GOLD BAR BRAND ERUITS AND CASTLE BRAND VEGETABLES Tho Synom1n7 For Good Foods WE ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY TO GIVE YOU QUICK SERVICE THROUGH OUR XVHOLESAIE PATRONAGE TREMBLY 25 WILLIAMS Loral IVhoIesaIers PHONE I6 GIVE US A RINC FINEST PASTRIES AND DOUGHNUTS FOR THE HOME TABLE CAKES, ROLLS, DOUGHNUTSMAND OTHER FANCY BAKED GOODS AS YOU WANT THEM IVL' Are Headquarlers For 1-Ill Thu! lx Good In Bakery Goods LUETEKE'S BAKERY PHONE 131 I Three Hundred and SeL'cn1eL G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 '55 10 STORE SERVICE WITH A SMILE 'V'TV'V'V'V THE RENDEZVOUS THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS OPPOSITE PHI DELT HOUSE YOUR SHOES XVILL RECEIVE EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP AT WEBER'S ACROSS FROM POSTOFFICE TRY QUR DINING ROOM FOR A CHANGE COMMERCIAL HOTEL v'v'v'v'v JOHN W. CHERRY TRANSFER PHONES: OFFICE 70 RESIDENCE 147 'V'V'V' Quality Meat Market and Delicatessen H, R. NICHOLAS. Prop. PHONE 41 22 S. VINE STREET Three Ilumlrvd am! Er'yl7leen J. C. PERRY 25 COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Richmond Columbus Indiana We specialize in High Grade Foods for I-IOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION and FRATERNITIES WHOLESALE GROCERS SINCE :sw OAKLE.Y'S 2 COMPLETE FOOD STORES SERVING THE GOOD PEOPLE OF GREENCASTLE DAILY WITH QUALITY FOODS POPULAR PRICED A'IVe Guarantee Satz'sfacr1'on if f f H-l0Sie ter Qgglqt 0 I 'i I1fs.e?fE QV i'GoIden Goodness THE WADLEY COMPANY 335 WEST NORTH ST. - INDIANAPOLIS Three Hundred and Nineieer DEEP VEIN COAL COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA SOLE PRODUCERS AND MINERS OF EBBW Vale andI Deep Vein Coal EEEW VALE MINE LOCATED AT SULLIVAN. INDIANA DEEP VEIN MINE LOCATED AT PRINQETDN, INDIANA A REAL HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL Three Hundred and Twenty f , 'fs A .. .W QYLQW 2 W--4, As 4 ,. , W xxqq I ,A me . 3' -cw ,, .w g 1 -rv 4.2: N. W - .5 ,'.. x 3' ffl 2? 1, Q Three Hundred and Twenty-one EoR CAMPUS WEAR EMILY EOR DRESS WEAR FRGCKS FOR EVENING WEAR EXCLUSIVELY 815.00 S. C. PREVO CO. Home Store 'V WM. SCHAUB 25 CO. INDIANAPOLIS A XVhOl9SGI9 ERUITS and VEGETABLES DRIED ERUIT L CANNED GOODS J Sash, Doors, Interior and Store and Office Fixtures Exterior Finish, Window and Door Screen Stairways Cabinet Work C. G. MAYROSE PLANING MILL MILLWORK THIRTEENTH STREET AND CRUFT AVENUE TERRE HAUTE, IND. Three Hundred and TLL'BHIt!'l RELIABLE CLEANERS QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 629 II S, INDIANA ST. V QUALITY HARDWARE JOHN COOK AND SONS THE OUTSIDE INN YEARS MAY COME -- YEARS MAY GO OUR EATS AND DRINKS BRING MEMORIES 602 SOUTH LOCUST ST, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COAL I PERD LUCAS AI.AMO BUILDING - PHONE 255 Three Hundred and Twenty-three --'-' .kmvxk Q , X 2 1 NN .:1 -ww . .M .,.,,, . ,,. ..,. ' e . ,- ----4 .. I 1 ' : f X Q ' 'A H0177 I ' X ' 1 X ' X w x L 'H N me ,U? ?gi!s:'. , Av.,-f wr 5 17. - Q - Mm, ,, P gr ., ' QL? gf j-6.3, X .J an -- - xf S' urs, U ' , 1 34? 1-J 1- 4: A N , 3:7 xg? 5, 5:,Q fJ:::,:,j.,g, , gh A , b V Q 'S , N ? - A,Y, -3, F , J., A I IIQ.. A 2 i 3, .i law l NWA.. I D H .Af Q , I A l' . . Q If - I .N ,5 -I Lf . V F 5 U - -'-2gL..,,5r G 5 'fd S- x!r,,, B .-1 '- .- T - f59. f ',l Q. -a 1 , . M. . . is? - ' Q 'B -. QMS - Qi' is-. L I - x 44 Q - 13 ,fem Qui .. 1 QA ,. I , . QQ. f Q ' Q H Y J' gi , X . . , , X . A Elf? X Q E .. Q X X Xxx ,E R S X Q 3 ix X 5 K X M , F ,QQ ' A x H ,, , g xx . A , in v, W .E f.- -xx. .... QW.. 'N M 1 , .Q ,- . . 0 ,... , -Q1 x--N--H- '. Q ' - 35 Q. If-:'f:.sv., -- ' .. fax:-'H' X , .P , , a 'I R i f,' 1' .,'f2-2?i:iw 3,g. L X g. .1 ,-.gf- - 'E -if.-5-pf' 5- ,. .5 -1.3 ws -. '--'3-.x Q ' ,. :' T .. ---, - - . ' .4 . mM,. ,. ,. -- xy, A , .x.. .Q . - ' ,.,. , , A. : A mis 'Q A-Wi?-ffg' 'f m g K'Q x'Xf W S ' I+' X xf ' iw gzQ P. . . K W u. , N -- 3 1 of, x - . X Sf Y , Q Three Hundred and Twenty-four ERATERNITY JEWELRY - ATHLETIC TROPHIES DANCE FAVORS When You IVanI The Best IVr1'1e To W C. B. DYER JEWELER SMITH'S HARDWARE CO., Inc. Successors to C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO. Established 18-I Z 301 WABASH AVENUE TERRE HAUTE, IND. LOCUST COTTAGE SERVES ALL DE PAUW WITH FOOD AND DRINK Compliments of MILLER-PARROTT BAKING COMPANY BAKERS OE FINE CRACKERS - BISCUITS AND BREAD For More Than A Half Century Three Hundred and Tweniy-Hue STURDY, H. M. Glossbrenncr F. WA Glgssbrenn r PFCSICICHI Secretary-Treasurer I DePauw '21 Good as u Gold Bond Non-Assessableu STRONG, SEASONED, SATISFACTORY, PROVED The Oak Convenient Payment Plan At lowest cost makes your Auto Insurance easy to carry Ask for Our Fine Proposition for Salesmen CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. LINCOLN 4393 INDIANAPOLIS B. P. CRAWFORD co. MACHINERY-EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, INSTITUTIONS, ETC. OFFICE AND VJAREHOUSE, 10 NORTH FIRST ST. PHONE CRAWFORD 710-I TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA Winning Victories For You! In war, as Napoleon remarked, it's heavy artillery that wins the victories. In merchandising, it's heavy buying power. The tremendous buying power of the J. C. Penney Stores finds expression in the ability of every store to give you substantial savings in low prices on every purchase you make! Buying in great quantities enables us to secure merchandise- in perfect condition and in the newest styles-at important savings. Let us prove to you-as we have to millions of others-that you may benefit by shopping here where quality goods, alert service and low prices prevail. J. C. PEN NEY CO. I Three Hundred and Twenty-six WHAT IS YOUR SOCIAL RATING? THIS MUCH IS CERTAIN - A MAN WHO WISHES TO BE WELL RATED SOCIALLY CANNOT AEEORD TO BE CARELESS ABOUT HIS CLOTHES J. E. CANNON '25 CO. The College Shop PITKIN and BROOKS CHICAGO I 'A' HIGH GRADE ,. F, I X I GLISH 3 F .,,S- , XA i 71 Qtff I f Q SEMI PORCELAIN 'H1345 My K S f i I . I DINNERWARE A-H ee? I? -,, I ' n '99'!fi? F 45411 ' X 1 . ,I ' Dev' SPARKLING Q W 3 L I I TABLE xt C, A he A A AI- f ,ef GLASSWARE R, ., . Ti-4.,,-f:gg,.4..,x 1 ,Ai-3,-Wg: -9-lik T IMPORTED CHINA DINNERWARE Everything In Hardware img: 09,1 1, BUILDERS HARDWARE A I 015 JANIToR's SUPPLIES G volngf' Lf Fraternity, Dormitory and Kitchen Equipment Housewares Sporting Goods Uoholstery Materials ' VONNEGUT'S 120 E. WASH. ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Three Hundred and Twenty-se e FLEENOR'S DRUG STORE CARA, NOME, ARDEN TOILET GOODS FURNAS ICE CREAM BEST IN SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' HIGH CLASS BARBER SERVICE I AT TIMMONS' FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIR BOBBING- SEVEN BARBERS EAST SIDE SQUARE TT7v'V' W. H. EITELJORGE MEAT MARKET PHONE 12 101 N. JACKSON CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Growing With DePauw 60+ SOUTH COLLEGE AVE. LET Us HELP ENTERTAIN YOUR GUEST STUDIO TEA SHOP ALAMO BUILDING PHONE 335 WE ARE GREENCASTLES LEADING FLORISTS, AND CARRY A LARGE SUPPLY OF FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS AND BE SURE OF FRESH FLOWERS We Are Bonded Florists EITEL FLORAL COMPANY Three Hundred and Twenty-eighqt ,,.... 431 N,--f' ,,,.f- ,paw Three Hundred and Twenty-r1ine e g fi -e 1 I. -- 1 1' e,llHj5r'ir ylr T ' -Cai ! 'rig 5: fl W ' I 2 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATINC1 CLASS We extend our heartiest congratulations. According to carefully compiled statistics, the earnings of college graduates very greatly exceed those of persons without such a great advantage-so that your college education is due to pay you some handsome financial divi- dends in the days to come. Looking forward to those same days, we hope you are carefully considering the opportuni- ties open to you here in Greencastle. And in this connection, We should like to offer you the friendship of this bank-its experienced counsel and hearty cooperation in your future business and personal financial problems. Why not drop in now and talk over your plans with us? We shall be glad to see you at any time. FIRST NATIGNAL BANK AfHIz'a1ed Institution CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY At the Service of DePauw Since 1863 Three Hundred and Thing CHEVROLET HA SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR L-H CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. GREENCASTLE INDIANA STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS THE UNIVERSITY SHOP ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES '! ' ' ' ' ' '- ' ' ' ' ' '- ' '!' Q 6 M I gi:f,,f5f9X sEN1oRs KNOW- I M-9 i I we Sincmly thank that the lagt Three years BMS Campus Cor, you' who have pan- has seen B111 s Campus ne, will continue to 5251566503:-wana Corner become a part of SWE VUE Him Y9?1' 'G ' , Z wut t e est ln 1 SUCCESS equal I0 Dtpauw . almosr a confectioneries. I our Own, DePauw 1I'1Sf1fl1flOf1 . 1 1-l- Xtxu 5 ' J' X i E Y I y - 5 l BILL S CAMPUS CORNER Q I . I fi! I Her Chozce for a date 'J' X -i-.-...-M..-....- ..., - .,., - ..., -.,..- ,,.. - .,.. - .,.. -.I.,-,I..-..,,- ,,., - .,.. - .,., - .,., - .,.. -....-.,.-.I-H..-.W-H.,-W-,...-,..,......-u.i. COMPLIMENTS OP A FRIEND Three Hundred and Thirty-one A ........n,..,-1-A...-f A Three I-Iundrvd and Th1'z'tyA1u.'o Hudswn Printing Cmmpany PHONE 290 EIGHTH AT JACKSON STREITI' ANDERSON. INDIANA Three Hundred und Thirly-Ihr 4 MUTUAL CHINA CO. CHINA AND GLASSWARE EOR PRATERNITIES, SORORITIES. CLUBS AND HOTELS 130 SO. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS TELEPHONE RILEY 7865 v E. L. McCABE E5 SON sCHooL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA 7V'V MANFIELD - FIRMAN CO. TERRE HAUTE. IND. PHONE C-6550 USED MACHINERY WRECKERS OP COAL MINES AND FACTORIES SCRAP IRON AND STEEL MINING MACHINERY NEW AND RELAYING RAILS ORIENTAL RUGS LINENS 'id LACES Modern 'io' Antique Bridle Trousseau NICHOLAS SHAHEEN IMPORTER The House of Quality CIRCLE THEATRE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. PHONE RILEY 6883 The finest. largest and most beautiful complete line of Modern and Antique Rugs. Linens, Laces, and Sillt Damask of All Kinds. Makes. Sizes and Colors. Beautiful creations for the bride or new home - Personally selected by exacting experts SPECIAL ATTENTION CHARGE ACCOUNT GIVEN TO MAIL ORDER TO ALL RELIABLE PEOPLE VUE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION XXIFI-l0 us your requirements, and we will send on approval Io all responsible people anywhere Three Hundred and Thirty-four Custom Made A W ACME and Beallliflll Radiatorliurniture Combining handsome utility with healthful cleanliness ACME RADIATOR FURNITURE adds much to any interior, in health, comfort and humidity. Finished to match any decorative scheme in plain colors or natural wood finish. Acme Radiator Furniture is now being shown in smart new designs. W. H. JOHNSON '65 SON CO. ST. JOE AT NEW JERSEY ST. Sold Throughout The U. S. A. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. Incorporated Portable Typewriters of All Standard Makes REBUILT LARGE TYPEWRITERS Sold on Monthly Payments if Desired 137 N. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS SPECIAL AGENT-JOHN D. HUGHES PHONE 2-+9 Coeds come here for the best in Ladies apparel We always have the latest in party frocks. . hats, and lingerie at inviting prices BLUMENSTEINS Three Hundred and Thirly-Hvc ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY . P . 4 , 120 WEST -I-IND STREET NEW YORK Completely Equipped To Render The Highest Quality Craftsmanship And An Expedited Service On Both Personal Portraiture and Photo- graphy Eor College Annuals OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER To THE MIRAGE OE 1930 'V'V'7V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V 'V'7V'V'v'V'V'V'V'V'V'v'V'v'V'V'77 GRANADA and VONCASTLE THEATRES We wish to take this means of thanking the Students of DePauw Univer- sity for their patronage during the past season which has been greatly appreciated by this organization. Our aim at all times, has been to bring to Greencastle only the highest type of entertainment and we hope that during the past year. that you have received our programs enthusiastically and found them most pleasing the majority of the times you have visited our theatres. Those of you who are returning next year, We kindly ask that you report to the management any dissatisfaction on our part and we will be only too glad to adjust matters and co-operate in every Way possible. Vonderschmitt Amusement Enterprises XVALTER BIDWELL. Mgr. Three Hundred and Thirty-six Three Hundred and Thirlu-seven N ADMINISTERING the endowment funds of educational institutions, Chicago Title St Trust Com- ,,..,-i ,,:t pany offers: expert knowl- f lii ii ' edge in the purchase and F H ilg, in hifi- .,,: A A i supervision of securities, lf ii 'H n - --s-a -.,,. .,tE . u 9: , 1 ' ' ' 5-2-li F ' E s. gained through 82 years '- if experience, and definite V, ' 3 .,,: 55 'vi' Iii V ' Q advance assurance 1 -rr'f' g against loss, through the l A 'iii A in operation of its 32,000,000 lf, E -f Special Reserve Fund. 7 69 WEST WASHINGTON STREET N0 DEMAND LIABILITI N0 TRADING IN SECURITIES 1 ASSETS OVER S37,000,000 Thrve Hundred and TI7fr'Iy-eiglvi ES LONE STAR CEMENT COMPANY . INDIANA NCORPORATE T E WISH SINCERELY TO THANK THOSE WHO HAVE ADVERTISED IN THE MIRAGE OE 1930. THEY HAVE CONTRIBUTED MATERIALLY TO THE SUCCESS OE THE PUBLICA- TION. THEY HAVE MADE POSSIBLE MANY EXCELLENT AND UNIQUE FEATURES OE THIS BOOK THROUGH THEIR FINANCIAL CO-OPERATION. Three Hundred and Forty Advertising A Abernathy Furniture Co. -- Allan Lumber Co. ,..,., Alley. Inn. The ,,,,.. -- American Coal Co. ..nn...-w. -if American Writing Machine Co. B Baker. Young T5 Co. -- -- B. F. Crawford Co. -- Bills Campus Corner ,,,.. --- Blurnenstein s ,a,,, .. ,,,,....,a.. - Browning-Hammond Hardware C Campus Barber Shop .... C. B. Dyer ............ Co Central National Bank ............ Central Supply Co. ,C,,C....,..... C. F. Mathes ......,.,,,.,,,,,,, C. G. Mayrose Planing Mill --- C. H. Barnaby -. ,..,a,, Chicago Title and Trust Co. -- Commercial Hotel - ,,.CC - D Deep Vein Coal Co. ..... DePauw Magazine, The -- DePauw University . ,,,.. E Economy Store -..------ Edward S. Lammers -- ,.,, --- Eitel Floral Co. A1- --- Ellis fd Co. ,,,a..,a C,,,,,.. E. L. McCabe '25 Son C... F F. A. Williams --- Ferd Lucas ..,... First National Bank Fleenor's Drug Store - Flint fd Conrad ...... Frank C. Schoenman ,.,. G Gardner Brothers ,,,a... George Hitz fd Co. ,L,,,, G. C. Murphy Co. ,,,L,,,, Grain Dealers Insurance Co. - Greencastle Savings and Loan - G. win Conklin s..,aa,... Si H Hami1ton's Book Store ,,,,L Hand 's Sanitar Dair V , Y Y, ---a--- Henry C. Smither Roofing Co. High Point Oil Co, ,,L,,,., Hiller Office Supply Co. ..... H. M. Monnett ..,..,,L,L. Hole in the Wall ,,,,,,,,,-L,,,,, Home Steam Laundry .,--.-,, Hudson Printing Co. .,,a. --- Hut, The ------------ I Indianapolis Engraving Co. ---- Indianapolis Paint andr Color Co. J. C. Penney Co. ----------------- J. C. Perry Z5 Co. .--- ---- J. F. Cannon f5 Co. ------- J. F. Hurt --------- ---- John Cook '55 Sons --- John W. Cherry ---- 312 315 293 31-1 335 302 326 331 335 309 328 325 289 310 315 322 303 338 318 320 311 295 311 307 328 294 334 311 323 330 328 290 303 309 307 318 307 311 311 298 294 306 291 312 311 294 290 333 293 299 3.14 326 319 327 294 323 318 Directory K Kingan 3 Co. .. ----- .-- Kothe. Vwfells, fd Bauer Co. - L L-H Chevrolet Sales Co. - Locust Cottage -------- Lone Star Cement Co. -- Lueteke's Bakery ---. --- M Mantield Firman Co. --- Miller-Parrott Baking Co. - Moore 25 Cook ----- - -- Mullins Drug Store ------ Mutual China Co. ------ ..- N National Library Bindery Co. -- Nicholas Shaheen - ----- ..... . - Nightingale Beauty Shop - .- 0 Oak Auto Insurance Co. - - Oak1ey's .. ------------ - 'Outside Inn. The ------- P Pitkin 'Z5 Brooks ------ Potter Shoe Store ----- Professional Directory --.. Q Quality Meat Market --- -- R Rathborne, Hair, Ridgeway Co. R. C. Moore - -------- .-- Reliable Cleaners ------ --. Rendezvous, The ----------- Riley 55 Werneke Printing Co. - S Sam Hanna's Book Store ------ --- S. C. Prevo Co. ------------------ S. K. Smith Co. ------ Smith's Hardware Co. --- Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co. -- Star Barber Shop ------- Star Store. The - ---- - Starr Piano Co., The -- Stevens Drug Store ---. Studio Tea Shop --, - -- , T T. H. I. 26' E. Traction Co. -- Timmons Barber Shop -- Trembly T5 Williams ---- Tress1ar's 5-10 ------------ True-Hixon Lumber Co. ------- --- U Union Trust Co. of Indianapolis University Shop, The ------ - ----.- V Vonderschmitt Enterprises ---------- Vonnegut s --.- ---------- - W Wabash Valley Electric Co, --------- Wadley Co., The --------- - Weber's Shoe Repair Shop --- W. H. Eiteljorge -------- White White W. H. Johnson E6 Son Co. -- Wicks Pipe Organ Co. ---- Wm. Schaub Y5 Co. --- Cleaners --------- - - Studio -------------- Three Hundred and Forty-one 31-1 301 331 325 339 317 334 325 290 309 334 302 33+ 315 326 319 323 327 290 288 318 295 296 323 318 315 296 322 306 325 301 298 315 291 298 328 301 328 317 300 303 304 331 336 327 315 319 318 328 298 336 335 310 322 II, 'I 0-fx Forbeaz' to judge or we are sznners all Henry VI u if x- N' ii L Q X ' 8 ., - ,.e., -e 0 ' -4 'lt 4- -u Q45 .- -9 u ar mb. 'W -0' W 5 p ni 4-1 ,Yip r- H' .- V A wg 4Thrgq.Hundred and FotxQyfi'zdqf v ' ,N - 1 Elle W, ,, 3 I' a ' .. K 'I I 4 I I . 'A l . '1.'-. fefgfi' A Aaron, Alice .....,....,. 242 Aaron, Cornelia ..,..... 242 Ahney, Helen ...... 31-244 Acton, 1Vilma .......... 244 Adams, Edgar ............ 31- 178-268-192-232 Addison, Richard .... 212 Adkins, Harry ,,,..,.. 216 ADMINISTRATION ..1 7 Aikin, Howard .... 17 189 Aikin, Mildred ....... Ake, Dorothy ....... Albright, John ..... Alldredge, Everett -222 .197- 254-282 Aikman, James .......... 31- 182-234-285 . .,.... 61 .....,,22 250 Alexander, Mary . Alexander, Russell ,,,, 22- 232-266 Alig, Madeline .......... 31- 184-260 .,172- 232-283 Allen, Hardee ............ 31 234-285 Allen, Percival ,,,.,...., 31- 179-193-206-281 Alspaugh, Regine .,..., 61- 173-260 Alvord, Ca1'oline..15-S-244 Amsler, Sylvester..61-232 Anderson Beulah .,,, 61- 187-258 Anderson Edith ...... 243 Anderson Harold ,,., 61- 120-214-270 Anderson Paul .,....,, 197- 199-214 Anderson, Thomas ,.., 31- 214-270 Andrade, Marguerite ..22 Anson, Bert. ............., 226 Archibald, Blythe ii., 31- 246-269 Arlt, Gustave .,,.,i.,,,., 22 Armstrong. Harry Arnold. 1Villiam 1.22 .232 -222 Arvin, Paul ...,.... 228-283 Ashton, Roger ....,..... 236 Atkinson. Kathryn .1190 Ault, Eleanor .,,..,,,.,.. 61 Ault, Harry .....,..,. ...109 Avery. Margaret ,,..,, 248 Avery, Ra ymond,.6 1 -234 Axtell, Frederick ...,,. 61- 191-212-11,0 B Babcock, Harold ..... -270 .230 Babcock. Norman .... 31- 123-115-192-22-L 264-270-272 Babcock, Rodney..22-224 Bagby. Alva ............ 234 Bailey, Donald ,,,.,..,.. 32- 190-193-206 Bailey, Harry ...... 32-216 Bailey, Mary ...... 61-246 Bailey, XVayne . ......... 61- 100-216-273 Baird, Donald .... 222-236 Baker, John ....,,,,.,.,.. 62- 183-232 Baker. Marx' A .....i..... 157-185-244-267 Baker, Mary Edit.l1.,..32- 200 Baldwin. Mary .......... 32- 171-246 Bales, James ............ 32- 180-181-185-234 Bales, John .........,.... 222 Baltz, Jane .,... .... 2 48 GENERAL INDEX Banke. Edwin .,,, 62-2514 Barkley, Grave .,..22-192 Barnes, John ,... ..... . ..Zi2- 1811-208 Barnett, Horace ...... -265 ..62- 18'-6-13519-23.54 Barnett, Melvin ........ 224 Barr, Dorothy .......... 31- 250-2621 Barr, 1Yil1iam i..... 62-235 Bartelson, Olga ....,... 32- 165-269 Bartlett, Charles ...... 199 Bartlett, Edward ...... 190-232-268 Beigler, Kathleen ..., 33- 184-242 Benton, Rachel .... 22-242 Bernstein. E. M ......... 22 Biggerstaff. John .,,... 222-270 Biggerstatf. Martlia..201- 244 Billings, Paul .... ..... 1 98- 199-283 Bingaman. 1Yilliani ..224 Binyon, Hal .,............ 62- 196-222 Bird, George ,....... 22-208 Black, 1ra ..,.......,....... 33- 190-199-206-232-268 Black, Paul .,,..... 62-232 Black, Xvilliam ........,, 33- ' 185-234 Blake, Paul ,,,,,,........ 33- 92-K-196-226 Blanchard, XVilliam ..62- 212-263 Blanchard, XVilliam 21-22- M... 192 Boardman, -Nadina H248 Boatwright, Pauline 163 Bogie. 1Villiam ........l 33- 159-214-266-270-272 Boliley. Lora .,........,, 250 Bond. Charles .......... 206 Bond, Sarah ..,... 173-252 Bon Durant. Keith .... 236 Bon Durant, Robert..63- 157-212 Bone-wits. Austin ....,, 232 Bonifield, Ruth ....,... 246 Bontrager, Maurice- H63- -234 Booher. Lucile .... 63-252 Bookout. Amy ............ 313 Boop, George 1 ,,,..... 272 Boord. Ellen ........ 63-252 Borcherding. Adelaide ,. 254 Boose. Carl ., ...., 181-199 Boswell. Edwin ....,... 63- 106-155-208 Bottorff, 1Vilfred 1.226- 233 Bovey, Lucy . .......... 252 Bowers. Ferne ,... 33-252 Bowles, Edna T .........,. 22 Bowman, Earl C ,........ 22- 180-234 Bowman. Max 1238-2621 Bowman. 1Villinin .... 33- 220-270 Boyd, Drexell ......... 206 Boyd, Rexell ............ 206 Boyer, Paul .. ....,,... 63- 155-157-159- 183-226-270 Bradbury, Phillip .... 63- 115-123-224 Brandenberger, Mildred.. 34 Brandon. Mary .,.,.... 242 Brands. Edwin ..., 34-273 Bratton. Irma .... 165-256 Brennan. Bernard .... 216 Brewer. Vivian ........ 260 Bridge, Helen .... .... 2 52 Bridwell. Farrington 157-159-170 Briggs, Mary E ....., 34-242-265 Bright, John ........,., 155- -206 .28 285 216 Brindle, L. N. .... 105-224 Britton, Mary E .,..... 34- 201-252 Brizius, Ye-ra. .... .239-244 Brodlieelcer, DeAlba 163- 166-250 Brooks, Catharine .... 34- 189-193-260-265 Brookshire. R'uth..63-186 Brown, Paul ..,.,,....,.,. 64- 165-230 Brown, Harry ...... 34-232 Brown, Pearl ..,... 34-186 Brown, Vera. .........,. 256 Browning. Gail .......... 64- 155-234 Broxon, Esther .... 34-166 Brumfield, Carl ..,...,, 220 Brunow, Robert ...... 172- 2112-282 Bryan, 1YaIter ....... 1224 Buchheit. L. C ....... 22-95 Butler, Dorothea .. ..64- . 252-271 Buis. Berl ......,..... 34-238 Bulleit, Robert. .... ...212 Bundy, Hugh ,, ,.,,.. .218 Bundy, Marjorie 190- 246-252 Bundy, Thomas ......., 220 Bundy. 1Valter E., 22-206 Burford, James ..,,,, ,34- 115-190-228 Burke, Emma Jean .... 35- 132-143-244-271- 274-278 Burns, Fred ......., .... 2 30 Burns. C. .,................ 111 Burr. Horace ..,.,,,,,,,, 208 Button, Edward .. .... 35- 108-180-182-189-236 Byers, Virginia ..... .... 2 2 C Cady, 1'l'alter ............ 216 Caine, Margaret, ...... 244 Caldwell, Adelbert, 1214 Caldwell, Esther ....., 244 Caldwell, Kathleen A64- 191-246 Call, Floyd ................ 35- 123-196-208-273 Callender, Edward . Callis, Theodore ....,, .216 135 156-183-208-277 Calvert. Lucile .173 Cameron, Angus . M128- 30-35-149-183-196 ., , 6. -1 -264 Campbell. Roland .... 212 Carmony. Clarine .. .256 Carney. Mary .... 201-250 Carpenter, Orville ,.,. 157 210-277 Carson, Lloyd .......... 230 Carson, YV. YV ....... ..... 2 2- 182-183-272 Carter. Cornelia 1248 Carter, Helen .... .35-269 Carter, Herbert ,,,,,... 35- 109-178-192-244-272 293-22-15 Carter, Maynard . .... 218 Cartwright. Jane..64-252 Caseley. Donald .....,,. 220 Caseyf Dahlgren 164-226 Casey. Margaret ,..... 258 Cassiday, Robert ...99- 110-218 Cauble, Frances 64- 155-177-256-267-279 Caviness, Mildred .1258 Chamberlain, Lois 35-184 Champion, Ruthena . .256 Chandler, John Cha rin Katherin ...35 2 I , Charley, Helen ,....... Chastain, Helen is-1 E55 Chasta in, Rebena Cherney, Betty ., 197 Cherrington. Martha. -2112 .252 1215- -285 ..64- -269 .250 -246 256 Chesterfield, John .... 172- 214 Chiekedantz, Carl .... 210 Chidester, Freida .... 260 Childs, XYallace ,......, 220 Christian, Julia 164-244 Claffey, Harley ,....... 214 Claffey. Vivian ...... 1244 Clark, 1Villiam .,...... 214 Clarke. Harold ........ 224 CLASS 1'Dl-'FICERS --307 . 60'90'iJ1 Clawson, Margaret ..244 Clements, James .... H216 Clore. Loris ,. .......... 252 Clothey. Louise ,..,,.,. 536- 157-158-159-179-244 Coble, Frank. 64-226-279 Cot-hrane, Margaret ,.,. 36- 255 Coffin. Esther , ..,.. 36- 189-193-201-256 Coffin, Joseph .......... 208 Coffin, Tristram ,..... 206 Cole, Franklin .......... 28- 236-145-170-214-272 274-276 Collins, Robert ...,. ...220 Colvin, Mary . ......... 24-1 Coniley, Jeanette..91-246 Conway, Herman ....., 356- 173-199 Cook, Curtis ..,......... 214 Cook, Elizabeth ........ 3-16- 132-244-267-276 278-280 Coombs, Henry ........ 226 Cooper, Julia .,.,,..,,... 260 Cooper. Imogene ...... 250 Copeland, Derrill .... 106 228 Coppiiiger, Thomas H120 220 Corbitt, Mary .......... H65 Cord, 1Villiain ......,..... 556 tf'oi'nell. 1ViIliain .... 226 Cornthwaite, Clayton..65- 226 Correll, Helen ...... 65-254 Cory, Fi-ant-es ...... 65-250 Costello. Leo ............ 114 Covert, Margaret ....,, 36- 184-246 Cowgill, Nevo .......... 190 Covert. Virginia ...... 246 Cowling. Hale ........., 228 Cox. Betty ,...,... 159-244 Cox. Edith .,,,.,,, 201-252 Cox, Helen ...,.,.,........ 36- 185-248-2711 Cox. Maryan ....184-258 Craekel. Charles ..65-212 Craig, Lowell ..........., 65- 155-228 Crain, Alvin .............. 36- 120-128-223 Crain. Forrest .... 120-224 Crandall. A. 1V ..... 23-182 Crane, Van Courtney 214 Crawley, Janet. .... 65-250 Crawley, Julia .....,,., 254 Crawley, Marion ...... 37- 98-104-123-230 Crook. Margaret ...... 197 201-256 Crook, Marion .1197-256 Crouch, Sarah ....... 159- 173-242-274 Three Hundred ,and Forty-three Crow, Reba ....,.... 1.190 Crowder. liiehard .... 65- lHl-135-2lNl-211750 265-274 Culbertson, James ..,. 90- 214 Cummings, Ranalrl .,., 65- 2134 Curtis, Ruth D... ., .257 D Dahl, 1Yillard 165- 159-216 Ibanner, Margaret..66-242 Darrah, Nelle ,..,., 66-244 Dauwalder, John ...,., 226 Davenport, Jean .,.,.. 248 Davenport, Stanley..232 Davidson, Claribel .... 246 Davidson, Frances .... 66- 180-252 Davidson, John .197-218 Davidson, Norma ....., 37- 188-246-271 Davis, Jarvis ............ 23 Davis, Lester ............ 234 Davis. Mary ......., 66-246 Davis, Paul ...... ....... 2 36 Davis, 'Virginia ...., ,248 Dawalt, Kenneth ....,. 206 Dawson, Ray ....,.... 253 Day. Helen .......,......., 27- 179-279-2515 Deainer, Dorothy .... 1,37- 165 269 Dean. Dora ,.... 1201-260 Dean, Rachel ..... ...,,. 1 66 DEBATE AND DRA- MATICS .............,,. 169 Decker, Mary .......... 256 Deer, Loren .. 157-232 DeLong, Henry .157-206 Deming. Ben ..,,,....... 226 Deming, Margaret ..,.., 37- 189 Denison, Gladys .,.... 66 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS ................ 177 Derkits, John .,,,. .,.. G 6 157-199-228 DeSelin, Clermont ..,, 200- 208 Detainore. Jane .. ,,., 246 Dettloff, Frederirk .... 66- 238 De1Vees. Elizabeth.l157- 256-232 De1Vecs, John .... 37-224 Dickerson, Faye A37-260 Dickerhoff, Charles..216 Dickinson. Helen .... 66- 171-187-246-274 Dilkey, Marvin ........ G6- 181-185-234 Dillard, Harry .......... 236 Diller, Barbara .... 37-165 Dillon, Harry .......... 232 Dimmick, Mildred .... 23 Dirks, Helen ........ 66-254 Dirks, Louis ................ 21- 160-272-233 Dittman. Ernestine..254 Dobbins, 1Vilma ,..... 67 Dodd. Elizabeth .... 37-189 Donaldson, Ray ........ 155- 170-210 Donoho, Hugh , ........ 136 Doi-ste. Robert .......... 212 Doty. Gerald . ....,...., 67- 238-26:2 Dowell, Hamilton .,.. 220 Dowling, Cornelia .... 159- 242 Slierman lbowney, Earl ,..,. ...228 liowning, Fred ......., 226 llowns, Bruee ....,vvv,,,, 36- ' 193-210-273 llreessen, Lint-oln ,,,,., 2236 liriver, Helen ..,,,, .1524- 187-252 ln-opsey, Lawrence ,... 411- 265 llruly, Julia ..... 23-242 llndley, Alice ....,.,,,,,, 248 Dudley. Mary .,,,,,,,.. 245 Duff, Helen ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 67- 157-158-189-254 Ilnnean. Lyman ..,,.. 283 Ilunt.-an. Marian ..,,,. 242 liunn, Martha ..,,.. 38-244 llurham. Joan .,,, 242-282 TinShane, Ja-mes..120-212 Dye, Helen ..,..,,.,..,..,. 38 1 59-248 Iiykeinan, Donald ,,., 38- 216-270 IE Early. Ralph ..,,.. 38-220 Eaglesfield, Margaret .,,. 244 Easley, XVilbur ..,...,.,, 224 Eaton, Donald ,.,,.... 164- 197-234 Eaton. James ...vY., 1.33- 166-236 IG:-kardt. Bowne ,,.,,, 212 E4-kardt. Lisgar ....,,,, 216 Em-kley, Marjorie ..,...., 248 Eddy, 1Yilla.rd ......,,,, 115-234 Edelniaier. Esther .,.. 38- 179-187-254-265-285 lids-ns. Anna .. ..... .. .250 Edwards. Helen 1 79-244 F Y . ,fl wa rds, John I4 ,.,.. .67- 180-192-234 E d wa rds. John E ,,,, .216- 283 Edwards, Robert ...,,. 212 Egbert. Helen.. 166-253 Eldridge, Anne ,,,, 67-248 Elkins. Dixie ........ ..254 Elkins. Esther .... 38-254 Eller, Martha ...... 173-19R Elliotte. Daniel..172-216 Elliott, Kelso YVYVYYV ,250- , as-ivssi-196-222-264 lulliott, 1 irginia ..... 244 Ellis, I ranc-es ......... 246 Ellis, Mildred .... 39-260 Elmore, Kenneth ...... 2158 Emery, Marian ..... ..o7- 193-256 Einnions, Geraldine .... oh- 254-265 Emmons, Norris ....., 213 Enishwiller, Fred ...... 232 Endicott, Mary Ellen... 250 Engle, David .. ...39- 96-196-220-274 Enochs. Mary ..,,,..,.. 250 Epperson, Clarence .... 67- 123-178-238 Epperson. Earle ........ 39- 120-126-182-220 Epperson, Thelma 1.201- 248 Epple, Charlotte U91-246 Erwin, Cecil .,...... 39-238 Erwin, Christina ...... 248 Erwin, James ............ 67- 170-179-226 Eulmnk, George . ...206 Evans, Alice .. .. 67- 130-252 Evans. Dia-ie . 260 Evans. Donald H232 Evans, Helen .. ...,. .. 39 Evans, P. G ......l.. 23-234 Evenson, Eleanor ...... 256 lflverson, Leslie ..,..... 39- 159-206-266 Ewan, Cora ..........,..... 28- 39-173-250 Ewing, XVilkin ....... F FACULTY .,.... .,.. Faris, 1Valter ......... Farmer, Claude .... 68 Farris, Mildred ...... 201 Fausset, Mary ...,,... 254 Fear, Arthur ...,..,.... Feeinster, Robert Ferguson, Lendville. Ferguson, Norman.. 171-173-179-181 Joseph .... 68 Katherine Ferree. l eri'n.'4-, Fetters, Howard .... 186-196 Fields, Arthur ........ 187 Finrh, Glen .. .... 39 Finn, Xililliain .... .... Fisher, Edith ..,... 39 Fisher, Lola ........ 39 Fisher, Marian .. Fislii-r, Robert .... 68 Gt-raldine..1B9 Louise .......... 1 55-180 Foland, Cedric ....... Fitrli. Fitrh, lf'O0TBALL1 ,,,, .... Foreman, John ....... Foster, Helen ....,... 242 Fnnvh, Herschel .,,. 182 Fowle. 1'rban .......l 40 Fraley, Lois ........... Franke, Mary ......... FRATERNITIES Fl'ilZlPI'. Margaret .. 173-246-274 Fredrick, Ruth ....... Frm-liafer, Lytle .... 157 Freeland, Louise ...... 40-171-198-246-274 l renz:li, Elizabeth Frey, Harold .... ...... Fritsche, Ruth ...,,.... Fritzlen, Harold ....,. 196 Fulkerson, Elizabeth 180-189 Fullenwider, John.,. Funston, James A... 276 G Gable, XVilliam ., .. ., 121 Gainey, Todd .. 96 Gale, Lloyd B .,........ Gamble, Charles ..... Gamble, Margaret .. 69 Gambold, 1Vil1ard .. 164 Gard, Melvin ........... Gardner, Juliana..69 Garner, Paul l,,... 165 Gai-riott, Hai-old..69 Garrison, YValter ..... Gaston. Marjorie .. 166-254 -279 .220 . 22 173 -222 H68- -256 H68- -269 .224 .210 ,238 ..6B- -185 -216 ,242 ..68- -218 M68- -233 -234 ,224 -246 -242 .246 -232 -258 168- -252 .236 . 97 .220 173- -274 ..40- -230 -212 .246 .244 .205 ..4O- -275 .242 ,69- -224 30- -276 .246 .224 ,252 ..69- -214 ..40- -258 .218 ..40- -285 169- -218 ..69- -226 . 23 .220 ..60- -250 U69- -208 .238 -260 -230 -228 ...40 ..40- -269 GENERAL INDEX Geiger, Charles ..216-283 Geile, Charles ..., 220-283 Gentry, Josephine .... 158- 244 Gentry, Paul ............ 230 George, John ............ 69- 155-173-179-214 Gerwig, Arthur .... 40-230 Getty, Edwin .......... 218 Gibson, Margaret ..,.248 Gilbert Gnbei-ri Vernon ..... 1.224 Yirginia Gillireath, YVillian1 .... 210 Gill, Beulah ...,... .40 Gillam. ....252 -252 ..41- Hadley, Tillman ........ 71- 164-165-222-268 Hadley, William ........ 41- 196-210-264 Hager, Esther .... 42-242 Holmes, John .......... 226 Holwager, Roy .,........ 43- 186-232 Holycross. E. ............ 116 Homan, Kathryn ...,.. 43- 157-189-254-267 -278 HONORARIES ........ 263 178-192-232-268 Gillmore, Margaret E Hagerty, Harry ........ 216 Haig, Mary . .... 1 ....... 244 Hale, Mary ..,. ..,..... 2 52 Hall, Mildred .........,.. 42- 254-269 Hall, Marjorie 1184-252 Hall, Ruth ...,............ 71- 151-155-198-248-280 Ham, George .............. 71 Hamilton, Mary Glenn 23-188-200 Hamilton, Robert 71-224 Hammond, Reese .... 101- Hoopengardner, Deborah 72-132-201 Hooten, Dale ............ 232 Hopper, Edward ...... 236 Hoppes. Margery ..... 72- 23-69 Gilmore, Elizabeth ..157- 158-186-267 Giltner, Ernest ........ 210 Glick, Paul C .,......... 283 Glick, Paul ...... 178-236 Gloger, NValter ........ 70- , 178-179-234 Goff, Reese .............. 226 Goldsherry, Marian .... 41- 182 Gonder, Norman ...... 220 Goodrich, Catharine, 70- 254 Goodwin, Eleanor ...... 242 Goodwine, James ...... 218 Gough, Harry B ....... 23- g 173-275-276 Gould, Rat-hel . ........ 41- 1 98-246 Graham, Frank ....,... 226 Grant, Mary ............ 70 Gran, Glnrine ...... 70-252 Grave, B. H .....,... 23-192 Graves, Ethel .......... 246 Graves, Paul .......... 212 Gravis, Marian ...,.... 60- 70-132-191-242 Green, Esther Glenn..70- 242 Green, Gladys ..., 248-282 Green, 1Varren ........ 210 Greenleaf, Herrick .... 23- 186-230-268 Gregg, Julia ........ 41-248 Gregory, Martha ...... 242 Grider, Lois . .. . .242 Griffin, Kenneth ..... .234 Griffith, Velma ........ 70- 132-279 Griffiths, David ...... 223 Griffitts, M. H ..... 23-179 Grishaw, Virginia .... 41- 191-248-265-267-276 279 Gross. Catlie-rine..70-184 Grossman, Irvin ....., 70- 158-214 Grossman, 1Vilma .... 41- 1 32-248 Grottendick, Jean .... 242 Gruenert, Charles .... 224 Grnenwald. Genevieve 70-173-250 Gudgel, Lillian ..., 41 Gunn, Cyrus . ..,..... -258 108 Gustafson, Jane .,.. 41-256 Gustin, Olive .,........,. 70- 157-159-173-189-260 265-279 Guyinon, Frances ...... 41- 254-269 Gwinn, Edwin .......... 210 H Hadley, Betty .......... 256 Hadley. Harold ......., 210 Hadley, Isabelle ........ 71- 155-242 105 Handley, Elizabeth .... 71- 155-159-248-265 Handley, Ray ...... 42-180 Hardt, Harry .......... 218 Harkrider, Luther Harlow, Virginia ...... Harris, Clarence ..... Harris, David .... 236 Harris, Earle ..... .42 Harvey, Elmer ......... . Harvey, Ernest ..... .. Harvey, 200-242-267-278 .236 ..23 .230 -283 -222 222 .236 Margaret .... 42- -285 Hastings, Dorothea ..254 Hautau, l Dorothy .... 201- 246 Hayden, Anne . ......... 71- 157-244 Hayden, Jean .......... 244 Heil, Alan ..............., 212 Heilman, Earl ............ 71- 188-234 Heinrich, Mary 1184- 256 Heniser, Robert ........ 230 Herdman, Carl ....... .232 Heritage, Richard ...... 224 Heritage, Robert ...... 71- 120-186-224-270 Herod, Gertrude ...... 256 Herr, Mary ..,........... 254 Hess, Dain ............,... 71- 60-222 Hiatt, Gordon ............ 91- 236-283 Hibbard, Edna . ......, 190- 196-254 Hickman, Cleveland .23 Hildebrand, Carroll .... 23- Hildebrand, Marian. 199 .244 Hill, Dennis -..-Y... 72-218 Hill, Helen ..............,. 42- 246-265 Hill, Howard ............ 42- 200-226-264-266 Hill, Mary ..... ...201-246 Hinshaw, Clyde ....,... 208 Hintz. Carl ........ 191-220 Hixson, Jerome ..,. 23-216 Hobbs, Mary .... 157-246 Hodson, Dalta ..,.72 -184 Hoefer, Paul ............ 199 Hoffman, Mabel 166-182-193 Hoft, Caroline ,....... 158- 159-252 Hogan, Harlan .......... 222 Hogan, Hugh ............ 42- 100-108-222 Holcomb, Marjorie... .246 Holdeman, Nedra .... 258 Hole, 1Viuston .......... 42- 192-234-268 Holland, Elbridge Holland, Hazel ........ 258 Hollenbaugh, Roy 43 -285 .224 ..72- -279 -238 Hollinger, Fonda ...... 43- 166 Holloway, Ermel ..... Three Hundred and Forty-four -269 .258 157-159-189-252-2649 Hostettler, Mary 201-242 Hotsenpiller, Wilbur 222 Howard, Mary ..,....... 256 Howe, Daniel ,........... 109 Howenstein, Marshall 72-236-268 Huckleberry, Alan ..172- 236 Hudson, Virginia .... H43- 179-185-248 Hufferd, Margery S...23- 192-228 Huiferd, Ralph .......... 23- 192-228 Huggard, William .... 24- 220-234 Hughbanks, Lester M226 Hughes, Anna .,.,...... 244 Hughes, Be-rnard..72-232 Hughes, Eleanor ...,.. 256 Hughes, John D ...,,.... 72- 154-170-173-183-214 274-277 210 Hughes, Kyle ...... 72- Hughes, Lee ............,. 46- 121-214 Hughes, Mary ,... 252-282 Hughes, 11711113111 ..24-95 Hugunin, Elbert ...... 234 Hull, Clair .......... 43-216 Humphreys, Richard..283 Hunt, Lucile .............. 72- 157-244-265 Hunt. Sarah .......,,..,,, 248 Hunter, Betty Lou .... 73- 155-200-242-271 Huntington, Marion. -280 .236 Hupp, James ...... 73-23-1 Huron, Glen ..,........... 226 Hutchins. Joseph ...... 73- 191-206 Hutchinson. Cha1'les..206 Hyun, Peter ............ 173- 198-236 I IN MEMORI.-XM .......... 9 Inoue, Risabura ...... 236 INTRAMURAL SPORTb ......... ..... 2 36 Isackson, Jane .......... 73- 155-187-254-267 274-279 Iseda, Takashi .......... 73- 120-193-236 Isley, Howard ...,.... 165- 224-268 J Jack, Harold ............ 73- 140-173-199-234 James, George YV ....... 73- 238 James, Herbert .....,,. 206 James, Philip ,........... 206 Jarrett, Jessie ..181-190 Jarvis. Paul ........ 43-210 Jay, Richard .,.......... 43- 186 Jean, Arthur N. ......, . Jean, John E ....,,. 43 Jeffers, Delbert..2 18- Jeffries, Allen ....,..... Jennings, Mary ....,Y, Jesseph, Joe ......,.,.. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Dorothy Johns. Fred . ,,........, .. Charlotte... Cyril .,.. 73 246 213 228 228 2516 170 250 210 Jenkins, Lois Y,YA.....A,- Jennings, Donald ..,, .246 .218 218 256 -182 252 Johnson, Earl ,...---v-. .-44' 196-220 Johnson, Mlilliam ,,,. 214 Johnston, Archibald XV. 44-98-196-208 Johnston, Jean .,.,l.,. 254 Johnston, Ethel .,.l..., 226-22411 Jones, Edward Kemp 134 Kenna, Velma ......... 222 Jones, Caroline .,.,,,,. 73- 132-248 Jones, Clymer .....,,,.. 73' 120-216 Jones, Howard ...,,,,. 220 Jones, Lester M...24-193 Jones, Marvin ......,... 236 Jones. Robert .... 164 230 Jones, 1Villiam ....,.., 191 Joslin. Margery ....,... 44- 132-186 JOURNALISM ,.....,, 153 Julian, Irina .,..... .198 Julian, Meredith .,,,,. 248 JUNIORS ....,..,.. ..... 5 9 Justi, Virginia ,,..,..,,, 246 180-201-258 .44- Just-ice, Helen ,.,,..,., -265 Justice, Robert ..,.,,,, 232 K Kappes, Henry ,...,,,,,, 44- 100-196-214-264 Kattman, Ruth .... 44-173 Keaton, Earl C ........,.. 74- 116-123-234-273 Kelly, Harry VVVV..,V.,.. 216 Kelly, Eugene ...,....,, 206 Kemper, LeRoy ...,..,. Kendall, Chesteen 208- Kendall. Helen M ..... Kendrick, Florence .... .244 224 .44- 269 246 252 GENERAL INDEX Kitchen, NVillian1 ...... 74- 120 -206 Hitchin, Hal ........ 44-222 Klamer, Ruth ..... .... 1 73- 201-252 Klepinger, Vance .232 KnoE, Naomi ,.., ...... 7 4- 166-250 Knott, Mary ....,....,.. 246 Koenig, Mildred ........ 74 Kolling, Henry ..,.... Kosakai, Masujiro ...24 236 Kramer, Jean ......... i246 Kriege, Adeline ..... '74- Luke, Margaret .... 45- 198-246 Lyon, Charles .....,.... 212 Lyons, Fee ............. Lyons, Everett . .... 222 Lyons, Fielder .... ..... 4 6 Lyons, Fred .. ,.......... 122 Lyons, Martha .... .. 258 lryons, Paul .. ........... Lyons, NVilliain B ....... 46- 191-220 Lytle, YV. Vernon ...... 24- IHS! Mc McBride, Jane . ...244 Mc-Cain, Fred ,,........ 232 McCann. James ..,..... 216 McCartney, Joseph..1ti4- 250-269 Krummel, Mary Jo..248 Ku, Ping-po ..... .,....... 7 5- 193-234 L La Follette, Georgia.. ..45 La Fuze, Rowena..75-276 Laird, Byron ..,.,....... 45- 180-182-234-285 Lamphear, D. .......,.. 114 Lancaster, Elizabeth ..45 Large, Paul .............. 210 Mt-Clellan, Verne .... 226 McClellan, Sidney ,... 208 McClure, Francis . .... 46- 181-238 McClure John . ....... .. 226 McClure. Mary .... 46-269 McCord. Esther ...,.. 158-185- .75- 186 La rrahee, Stephen A. 24- Lashley, Donald ..... Lassman, 1Valter ..... Layengood. 1Vanda . 220 .238 .222 .246 Lawler, Doris ...... ,..., . 75- 180-252 Lawrence,- Herman . Leach, Rowland ..24 .236 -206 Leahy, John ...,.. 101-224 Leavitt, Elizabeth .... 246 Lee, Charles .. .......... 190 199-218 Lee, Donald .. ....... 220 Lee, Edward .... ....,, 2 12 Lee, 110111111111 ,.......... .212 Letier. Kenneth 105-23:10 Lehman, Harold ..75 Leins, Margaret Leland. Ot-ie Mae .,... -222 .250 .252 Lewis, David D ......... 238 Lewis, David M ......... 45- 170-183-196-220-264 272-276 Lewis. f'hauncey..45-220 Lewis, Morgan Lewis, Robo-t rffffff .214 ..75 157-183-224-279 Liedman, Sidney 164-21,8 Light, Amos E ........... 40- 178-192-2118 McCord. Mary ......... 75- 155-165-166-279-282 McCormack, Buren H. 46-157-171-20Ft-266 McCoy, Claude Y. 70-220 McCoy, Keith L ,........ 70- 105-224 McCracken. Esteleen H76 McCullough, R. ........ 115 McCutchan, Robert, G. 21-24 McDermond. Robert...76- Mann, Eleanor H190-282 Maranda, Helen .,91-246 Mardis. Frank ........ .2231-L Marlatt, 1Valter 'I' ..... 47- 120-212 Martin, Elizabeth ..,. 201- 244 Martin, llarriet . ...... 26- 77-155-157-168 Martin, Margaret 90-250 Martin, Shirley .. ..... 47- 180-184 Martin, NV. Stanley ..24 Martindale, Violet- .... 47- 166 Martini, Carl .... . .200 Massey. Harrkett. H260 Matthews, C. .122 Matthews, Mabel . , ...77 155-160 Mattihies. Roland ...77- 1ti4-165-17ll-162- 218-270 Maxwell, Ellsworth ..22l5 Maxwell, Medford .224 May, George E.. ..47-178 Means, Raymond .. ..77- 99-196-220 Melbourne, Orville .... 77- 225- Ml'1N'S ti1.lCl'1 ULVB Meredith, Richard . Metzger, Dorothy .... Meyer, Austin .... 110 164 ..2l2 256 236 Meyer. La wrenre II...4T- 180- Michael, Margaret .. Mirhl, Joseph I ...47- Kenna, Harold F. 74-216 Montgomery, Paul E...4R Maas, Lemuel .. ..77-230 Kennedy, Malcolm ..1 64- 188-226 Kennedy, Ruth ..165-248 Kent, D. VV ........... 24-123 Kern, Minna, Mae..24-244 Kerr. James ............,. 220 Kiger, Earl Williant. Kilgore, George R .... 226 Kerstine, Howard .... .214 .208 Kimberlin, Robert .... 44- 183-198-212-272-274 276-281 285 Kimmell, Anna May..74- 258-265 Kinder, Charles ........ 218 King, Ardith .............. 44- 180-152 King, Helen .............. 250 King, Virginia .......... 74- 157-184- Kingery, Helen . ...... . Kingman, David G... 254 242 236 Kirkbride, Howard .... 74- 218 Kirtley, Clara Mae .... 91- 252 Kiser, Mary .............. 74- 201-260 Lilienthal, Allen ...... 220 Lindley, Paul .......... 210 Link. James .. ........... 181 199-228-283 Little, John 'W .... ...... 4 5- 179-214 Locke. Dorothy .. .... .23 Loekwood, Frederick H. 45-196-212 Loescher, Vernon ,.., 199- 236-253 Longden, Henry B ..... 20- 24-214-216-2114 Loop. Mary Louise..245- 2415 Lord. Delberti E...75-232 Loring. John ............ 232 Lowe, Irene ....... ...... 2 01 Lowe. Joel ..... .164-236 Lowe. Robert E. ..75-214 Lowe, Robert 11' ....... 208 Lower, Marjorie ........ 24 Lowther. Richard .... 172- 216 Lucas, John .. ...... .228 Lucas. Louise ............ 75- ' 179-292 Luckett, Virginia 45-250 Ludington. Helen ..,. 242- 258 155-157-210- 279 McDonald, Thane .... 236 Mc-Evoy, Maurice .. . .76- 220-266 Mt-Ewen. 1Villiam Mc-Fadden, Bruce .. .. .218 46 111-193-214 McFadden, Elizabeth Mc-Fall. Mildred 248 .46- 198-269-280 McGehee, Josephine . MeGoon. Harry ....... 158-200- Mcfi 1'il w, Jeant Edward 76 .46- 244 .76- 208 -216 Mt-Kee, Ellen Louise. Mc-Kee, George .... 70- .46- 252 228 McKesson. Fern ...... 252 McKim, Clare .... .,,1 198- Mc-Kinney, Donald 71- 246 .238 McKittfrick, Virginia..76- Mt-Mahan, Rehabelle. Mc-Mahan, Robert .... 246 .90- 242 120 157-206 McMahon. B. B...24-212 Mc-Mains, Bonnie McNutt-, Elizabeth Ja H46 ne 30-47-171-173-252 Mc-Quilkin, Martha Mc-1Vhirter, Alina .... M Macdonald, Freda .... .76- 250 242 ..47 Magill. Martha .......... 77 Main, Claude ...... 47-273 Manhart, George B...24- 182- 198 Three Hundred and Forty Middl eton. Lois .... 2111-4 250 270 .47- 180-258 Middleton, 1Varren C. 24-1130 Miller, Byron.. .,....... 224 Miller, Elwood.. .242-2212 Miller. Helen .. ......... 165 Miller, Howard ....... 285 Miller. -lane .. ...... 242 Miller, Margaret .. ...77- 185-254 Miller, Milford .. 157 Miller. Yergil .173 Millet Mills, Mills. Mills. t, John .172- 48- aio -214 21431 Ermina l'I...24-248 Mrs. Katharine Ruth . ....,.. . .77 Miner. Emeral.. .228-2454 MINOR A ND FRESH- MAN SPORTS .... 119 Mitt-hell. Waldo F ..... Z4- 191-2715 Mitchner, Robert ...... 166- 218 Mndjeska, 1Valter .... 236 Moffett, D. C .......... ...24- 95-104-220 Moffett, Rex ...... ..... 2 20 Montgomery. Lowell 274 Mont omery, Virginia 77 EF Moody, George f. ..... 224 Moore, Burtt ...... 236-120 Moore. 154-157-188- John .. .... ...IR- 236 199 Moore, Phillip.. 181- Moore, Robert .... 208-23:2 Moornian. 1Villiain .... 216 Morgan. Eyangelyn .... 48 185-244 Morgan. Virginia..7r3-265 Morlen. Ketohel .... 78-228 Morris, Harold ........ 226 -five Morrison, Anne ...... 724- 250-275-I-281 Morrison, Carolyn Ann 414 Morrison, Frances .... TN- lHJl-242-265 Morrow. Joe . ,....... 200 Moss. Nelson . .... . .214 Mount-z, George ........ 48- 104-212 Muir. Dorothy ......,.. 48- 173-201-247-A Muir, Pauline ...4H-166 Mull, C. ...,.... ..... . .. .111 Munk, Ivan . ...,,...... 2156 Murnane, 11'inifred .... 78- 1921-256 Murphy, Josephine. ..71'5- 252 Murphy, Ross .. .7r4-1714 Murr, Roger .......... .220 Murray, Stanley .... .48- 191-193-226-277 MI'SIf'. ..... . ..... .. 101 Musselman. Mary ...246 Myer, Ruth . ....... .250 Myers, Madonna .45 N Naftzger. 1Villiain. 'TM- 106-121-206-270 Naylor, J. P. . ...... , 25 Neal. Dwight M .... ..4s- 224-274 Neal. liaymoml ...... 95-224 Ne-es. Julia li. .. . 40- 1245-244 Ne-es, Mary . , ...,. 244 Neiswanger, 11'm.. 210- 273 Nelson, Arthur ....... IH1- 197-199-228 Nelson, Elizabeth 250 Newby, Harold . 2316 Newt-ombe. John ...... 49- 171-4-294 Newell. Rohert ..... 220 Newkirk. Josephine ...49 157-159-1r40-186-252 Newkirk, Mfillinm . 222 Niblack. Mary M78- 157-158-244-267 271-270 Nichols, Anne ....... .256 Nichols, Edwin 25-206 Nichols. Martha- 49- 189-244 Nolte, Audrey ..... ,... 4 9 North, James ........ ..21R Northrop, Albert .. .230 Northrop. Lois ..... 246 Norton, Lyle .... 210 0 Obear, George ..... ...49- 1811-232 Oberholtzer, Lewis .49- 234 O'Brian, Michael 189- 228 Oelerking. Edwin .79- 157-159-188-234-277 Ogles. John .. .... .. 224 0'Hair, Ethel .......... 260 Olds. Mary .... . ........ 260 Olinger, Thomas . .212 Olmstead. Anna E.. .. .25 Olsen, Kenneth H155-219 O'Neal, Marvin .......... 49 123-182-232-285 Ooley. Renos .... 165-230 O'Rear. Donald ......,. 49- 210-279 O'Rear, Mary .... 173-250 Orr, Robert ........ . ..... 79- 170-187-220-274 tlsborn, Elbu1't Osgood. Chester 215 U40- 234-274 Usler, R-oln-rt . ..,,,, Usterling. 1Vilbur 212 Ustroin. Ethel .,.,,,... HTH ER UR-GANl ZA TIUNS ..,,,,.....Y,,... Hwens, Ruth ,,,,,,.,.., 201-260 Owens, Joseph .. tlxnani, G. Bromley 1 P Pave, Charles 212 Paris, Leonard ..2lltl ark, Robert .,,,..,..,, P Parker, Carolyn H60 Parks, John ....,... ,... Parmley, Margaret... Parett, Olin 187-190-199 Parsons. Mary ,,,,,.... Parsons, Robert . . Parvin, Robert ..., askins. Marcellus . atterson. Maynard. Patton, Franees..201 1' P P aul, John .,..,,....,..., Payne, Kathryn Pearson. flharles NV Pearson, Kenneth .. 189-216 Peek. Maxine ....,, ,,., Pedlow, J, Thomas.. Pennington. James . Pen:-e, Raymond 1V. 216-266 John E. 50 Marie .. . Petersen. Howard C. 196 Peterson, Eleanor..,. Perkins. Perkins, Peterson, John hi... 196 Loraine- Peterson, hlildred 50 Pettit. Mary ,,,,,, Plielps, Bernive 153-13S-201 Pliilbriek. Benjamin. Pierre, Grave ' Pier:-y, Frank Piercy, Clifton .... .. Pierson, Cohen G. 25 Pet ei-son, . ntl lzit-cliford. Mildred .. 173 Plass, Mary .. 50 Pollovk, John ,,,, 155 Ponieroy. Vivian ,,.. 194-199 Poorman, Elizabeth.. Pope. Loren .. Porter. Harold 164 Porter. Robert . ..,, . Post. Edwin 25-195 Pont-her, Margaret .. 164 Powell. 1Varren . .. Power, Mary . 139-1139 Pratt, Cyrille . .. Preston, Clharles l rir'kett. Mary Priddy. Edith . .70 Pruitt, Elizabeth 173 Proud, Elizabeth 1234 -275 .218 .164 -2831 .242 .105 1,5 V222 8- o -2813 -2855 .210 -280 220 256 ..50- -223 ...70 218 .5106 .218 224 -246 .216 .244 2.26 .50- -270 .254 192 .206 -272 -2254 ...50 50- l2oR 157- 242 ..7El- -2211 .254 -269 .242 132- -2411 ...21 -165 .222 .222 -132 V70- -256 -269 -203 V70- -256 201- 258 .218 ..79 -224 .220 ..21- -212 ..7l'l- -224 212 ..50- 25R 256 .214 242 -186 -252 25- -250 Q GENERAL INDEX Roelle, Lucy Mae. ..... 52- 180-189-252-265 271-274 Rogers, Kenneth G...52- 2258 Rogge. Georgetta ...201- 2150 Rohrig, Gladys M ....... Shake. Randel ........,, 82- , 1351-220 Shallherg, Evelyn ..,. 166- 248 Shannon, Martha 173- 258 Query. Charles ..... ...Til- 155-181-199 R Rafi-rt, Jeanne ,.2-12 Raggan, Mary ............ 252 Ragsdale, Ray .......... B0- 99-104-11-47-190-22f5 Ramsay, Andrew 109- 1251 224 Ransburg, Gregg 102 206 Riansburg. Harold . 206 Ransom, Gilhert .116 224 Rariden. Virginia .... 242 Rateliffe, 1Vayne 90210 Read, Josephine ....., .51- 184-252 279 Reariek, James .l.. S0 234 Redd, Clzirenre . H30 238 Reed. 1Yayne l....,.. 236 Reener, Jai-k . .......... 216 Reeder, Vivian 50- 185 254 Reeve. Beatriee .... 80 254 REPRESENTATIVES 139 Reyl1e1'. Keith ......... 205 Reyher, Kimball . .Htl- 155-157 2014 Reynolds, Albert E. .51- 192-2338 Reynolds, Howard .. 230 Rhoads, Joanna ....... 248 Rhne, Jane .. ........... 244 Rhue, Mary .. .. . .51- 244-274 Rhne, Sara .. .... 201249 Rive, Edwin ,... R0-214 Rir-e, Meredith ....... 250 Riehards, Helen ..... 254 Rirhey, Evlyn ...155 252 Ri:-hhart, Lela ......... .Stl Rim-hman. Philip . 206 Rieth, Herbert ..157 2014 Riggs, V'ilil19l'lllt' Riley. Edwin G.. 132 'VHS Riley, Grace E. ...... .51- 1S:J 2413 Rinehart, George R. .51- ISH 206 Risk, Jessie Mae. H248 Ritter. Frant-es ....., 254 Ritz, Faith . ........ 51- 180-1S5-103-274 252 Ritz, Virginia ......... 260 Robards, Sally ......., .51- 271 243 Robbins, Fred ....... .25- 51-20R 26-1 Robbins, Harold G ..... 20 Robbins. Rosalie ..., .51- 1SZl 242 Robe-1'tS, Milo ...... 80 220 Roberts, Natalie .... . S0- 1F47 254 Robertson. Clarence .31- 210 Robertson, Graham .52- 192 224 Robertson. R11th ..... .25- 1545- 254 Robinson. Arnold R1- 116-210 269 Robinson, Kathryn .244 Robinson, Cliver .. Roby, Dorothy .. 170-185 Roekliill, Floyd ...,, .. Rodgers, Dorothy . 165-246-269- 283 .52- 235 220 .Sl- 271 1721-274-275-285 Romig. Harold .......... 22-Hi Root. Loren M.. ....... 186-234 Rose, Margaret N. ...... H1- 254 Rosenkrans. Robert R. 52-186-238-2145 Ross, F, John .............. H1 Ross. Harold ..,, ....... 2 170-172-173-222-276 Ross, Howard ............ S1- 226-268 Ross, Marie .,.... .... 1 66- Rothenberger, Irene.. 248 Rothert, Harold -- ---.. 220 Rought, Kenneth 1V...52- 5. 216 Rowe, Theodore G ....... S1 Rowland, Margaret .81- 270 Roy, John .. ............. 215 Royer, James . . ..... .52- 218-204-275 Ruark, Eugene . Ruark, Lenore ....... 2111 .81- 1521-136-279 246 Rucker, Juanita ...... 252 Rudell, 1V2l1'1'9l1 ........ 212 Ruinpf, Eleanor . ,... .00- 2U1-246 2H2 Runyon. Alive 201 2514 Rupe, John .... ...... . 52- 159-196-212-264-266 Rutter. 'Dorothy ...... .28- 53-173-256-265-274 279 Rtitle-dire, Mildred 25-246 Rutter, Rozelle . 256-282 Ryker, Robert .. ....5I1- 156-206 260 S Sage. Leland L.. .25 152 Sage. Martraret P. 242 Sanford, Charles .521- 192 228 Sargent, Mary . ....... 254 Sayre. Carol B ..... .111- 132-260 260 Satterlee, Virginia .. .525- 2S5 Savers. Gordon H159-214 Sc-heidt, Alvin R ..... .53- 220 2711 S1-hlosser, Genevieve..r-2- 165-243-269 Sclirieker, Eugene ...... 96 S1-ln-oeder. Carl .533- 174-238 Sehroeder, Earle ...... 216 Schunke, Roliert ...... 2316 Schwartz, Robert ..... 222 Seliwiefzer. 0rin..155-214 Seott. Robert ...... 216 Scott. Ruth .............. 252 Seott, Vauehn .......... 110 Seaman. Charles .. .2206 Seaman. J, Bernard..20S Seaman, 1Villiam R...53- 187-206 Search, 1Villiam E ..... 25- 95 120 Searey. Lee . . ...... 121 Seed. Mary ...... .. ...184 Sellers, Dorothy ...... 244 SENTURS ........ ...., 2 9 Shaffer, Vt-rl ..... 2811 Sharkey, Harold ...... 187- 199-232 Shaw, David ............ 226 Shaw, John F ....1..1..... 82- 155-212-277 Shaw, Mary .,............ 242 Shearer, llade 12-,..25-155 Shearer. Edwin ........ 218 Sheets, Kermit ........ 232 Sheetz, Pauline 260 Sheffield. Vernon 1V.1.25 Shepherd, Avery D.. 53- 234-285 Shepherd, Victor ...... 53- 180-186-234 Sherwood, Henry .... 216 Shirley. John ........,,.. 212 Shoaf, Jane .......,...... 242 Shork, Mary F ........... 242 Shoemaker, Vaughn . 53- 232 Shoup, Elizabeth ...... 82- 189-248-279 Shoup. Homer ...,...... 226 Showalter, Sidney ..164- 236 Slings-rt, Guy .......,.... 208 Shumaker. C. 1l'ayne 82- 228 Siege-lin, Evelyn ...... 173 Siegrelin., Kathryn .... 173 Simms, Margaret H254 Simon, Daniel ...... 224 Spencer, Catherine H242 Speneer, George ...... 228 Spilman, Helen ........ 54- 135-252 Spina, Vic-tor ............ 83- 101-111-195-232 Spindler, Marjorie . .246 Sims. James . ....... 224 Skinner, Louise ........ 54 S11-i,'zl1t. Phillip ....,... 210 Small. Robert ,.... .54- 170-213-2615-270 274-276 Smit-h, Charles H197-203 Smith. Clark .............. 82- 178-192-213 Smith, Eloise ...... 82-258 Smith, Hastings ...... 208 Smith. James tl ....... .224 Sllllfll, Kevin H...54-216 Smith. Lucille .......... 254 Smith. Marian T ....... 244 Smith, Marian 1. ....... 54- 200-246-267-271- 273-280 Smith, Mary M...190-201. Smith. Mauriee ........ 220 Smith. Orrin H .....,..... 26- 102-193 Smith, Rieharrl ...,..,. 226 Smith. Sarah .... 171-244 Smith, Sheila ............ 244 Smith, 1Villard .......... R2- 186-234 Smock, George E ....... 26- 200-206-266-272 Snavely. Eleanor ..... 54- 242-285 Snider, Helen ...... S3-180 Snow. Elizabeth ..... 252-282 Snyder, Fred ............ 226 Snyder, George ........ 236 Snyder, Mary . ,...... 254 Soldwedel, Henry .. .220 Soldwedel. Tim ...,... 220 Sollenherzer. Judith K. 26-200-250 Sonner. Thelma .... B2-250 Somerville. Julien 220 SORORTTIES .......... 241 Southworth. Helen 2254 Spangler, Charles 232 Spanldini. Lum-ian R. S3-178-192-22 Three Hundred and Forty-six ...JS Spindler, Robert, 0.554- 189-222 Spolyar. Louis .......... 83 Spray, XVi1lian1 ...... 172- 220-2811 Springer. Miilliam .... 216 Spurrier, Mary ........ 250 St. John, Helen .1........ 54- 185-260 Stat-kliouse, Dale ...... 83- 102-199-228 Stafford, Joseph ...... 206 Stafford, Helen .......... 83 Stafford, Howard .... Stair, Virginia. ..... ..... 8 3- 155-193-201-252 Stalker, 1Vil1iam ...... 220 Stanfleld, Merrill ...... 54- 180-234 Stanley. Cedric ..172-236 Stanley, Jol111 ...,........ 54- 196-206-264-273 Stanley, Louis ..., 222-270 Starr, Fred .......... 55-210 Steele. Max ........ 83-230 Steele. 1Villiam ........ 222 Stegall, Mary Jane .... 256 Stegall, Robert ..102-232 Steinbach, Marie..55-260 Steinmetz, Frank .... 212 Steinmetz, Jol11l..159-214 Stephens. Everett .... 224 Stephenson, Martha..24-1 Stephenson. Rufus T. 26-1H1 Stephenson. Town .... 55- 1S1-192-218-235 Stewart, Albert ........ 220 Stewart, Lucille ...... 6,1- 130-189-250 Stewart, Roger ...1.... 55- .123-157-165-230 Stierwalt, Rose ........ 260 Stock, Darrell ....1..... 2110 Stone, Horel ...... 224 Stoops, James ......... 224 Stout, Hiram A. .26-222 Stout, Joseph A. L...55- 183-106-222 Stoutenour, John .... 155- 214 Straith-Miller, Edward 222 Stratton. 120111111X .... 244 Stratton. Mary .......... 55- 244-269 Stratton, Sarah ........ 55- 179-244 Streteh, Robert .,.. 55-214 Strock, Patil ............ 239 Stroner, Kathryn ..... 258 Struck, Adolph .......... S71- 99-206-2512 Stunkel. Charles ...... 29- 55-104-186-208-272 Sturgis, Bernard .... 164- 222-2R21 Suhre, Louise ......... .256 Sullivan, Cliarles E...R4- ' 212 Sutherlin. Vere ........ 108 Swadener, Delitlia .... 189-254 Swain, Donald .. ..... H2216 Swan, Lowel .........,.. 213 Swarens, Arthur .... 181- 190-199 Swartz, Rhea ..1......... 197 Swaty, David .......... 214 Swick, Charles E ..... 56- 192-2218 Swindler, Elizabeth U84- 184-250 Swine-hart, Lucretia 256- 130-242 Synions, llorothea, 180-250-265 T Talbott, Russell ...,..,. S4- 1221-166-216 Tate, James H ..,.. 84-226 Taylor, Ben ,,,,,, 2152-283 'I'ayItn', George ......,, 215 Taylor, .10Se-1111 1Y. ,,,. 84- 155-157-205-266 1112 Taylor, Martha ,,,, 26- Teague, Catherine H4- Towell, Howard 189 Towne, Salem B ..... , D56- -234 .212 Townes, Pauline E ..,.. 85- 195- Temzuartlen. John 1853 2214 Teitsworth, Charles .144- 216 Telfer, 1Yilliam A. 26-212 Templeton, Dor0tliea,,H4- 186 Templin, David ........ 212 Tt-ter, Basil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2116 Teter, John ,,,,,,,,,, R4-222 Thayer, Betty ,......... 250 Thomas, Bernard .,., 218 Thomas, David ,,,,,.,. 214 Thomas, Franklin Y...26 Thomas. Frederiek ..21tl Thomas. Lloyd ..Y,.... 216 Thomas, Maurir-e .... 210- 243-265 Thompson, Aline .,,,.,,Y 56 Thompson, Kathleen..85- 253 Thompson, Elizabeth H85 Thompson, Esther ,.., 184 Thompson, Howard 164-230-266 Thompson, Janet ....,, 246 Thompson. Russell H228 Thompson, Yan Denman 26 Thomsen, Dorothy ,, R5- 1112-241-2 271 1'1l0l'l11Jl!l'g. James ,,,, 208 'Tin-nop, Mary Lou... Tilden. Frant-is C ,248 -it: 220 Tillman. Leona ., ..... 256 Tillotson, Catherine..242 Tillstroin, Riehartl ,,2lP4 Tinnnnns, Yalue ...,,,,, 56- 196-258 Tinzler, Margaret R5-2-LH Titus, Helen ,..,,,.,.,,. 244 Tofaute, Kathryn H157- 248-274-27542 Tomlinson, Edwin ..l01- 170-1711-199-222 181-250 Townsend, Catherine 56-260 Townsley, Margaret X5-25-1 TRAFK . ..........,....... 107 Travis, Josephine ....,, R5- 1142-1Slll-15111-19131-274 Trezise, llwight ,.....,. 56- 165-222-268 Tribbett. Gilbert 56-2110 Trisler, Hubert ......,, 224 Tritt, .Tohn H .,,,,,, ,.... 2 26 Trufler, Burke ,, ,,,,. .35 Trusler, Milton ,..,..,, 159-220 Turk, Laurel H ..,,.,,,,.. 26 Turner, Richard ....,, 216 Turner, 1Vilbnr ,,,..... 236 Tutewiler, Mary Mar- garet .,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,..... R6- 155-159-246 Tyler, Pharles ,,,,,.,, 155- 159-234 U 1wl1'l11t'l'1, Kenneth A, ,l., 26 1'rban, 1'1u'hert , ,172-222 V Yalent ine, Dorothy ..., 86- 159-246-265 Y- an Uleave, EnierSon.l56- i 222-263 Yan Cleave. Rohert..228 Yan lleusen. He'iry..Fl6- 120-179-214 Yan Deusen, Lawrence 56-120-179-214 Yanniee, Margaret ..., 256 Yan Kiper, Et1ward,457- 100-212-266-235 Yan Riper. Guernsey 57-fIR-141-155-212- 266-272-235 Yan St-nik. Franklin ,96- 155-222 Yawter, Paul .,...4.,,,.. 103 Yawter, Mary l,,, ,,,,, 2 56 YHCXY SECTION ,,,,,, 10 Vint-ent, Margaret .... 181 Ynliva, John ... , .... 212-1 1 oltiner, Harry M .,,,, 26- 1811 GENERAL INDEX Yoltz, Edna ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 6- 184-201-258 Von Brom-k, Carl ...4., 86- 226-268 Yoorhis, Archibald ,,,. 57 200-220-270-274-275 Yaris, Yirginia,,,H7-242 Yreeiand, Frant-is M 26-1913 W 1X'ade, Dora H ,,,,, 249 1Yade, Lui-ille ..,..,,... 1:46- 252 279 1Yade, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122 XYade, 1Vill ,,,, ,...214 1Yagoner, Ruth ..,.., ,201- 260-2142 XValdow, Elsie XV. ,,,, 26 1Yalker, Anna . ,,,..... 256 1Yalker, Helen , ..,,. 250 XYa1ker, Louise .....,., 26 1Yalker, Nelda , ,,,, -244 Wall, Lucille , ,.,. 57-186 YYaller, 111111111111 H ..... 57- , 218-255 XYa1ter, 1Yilbur., ,..,232 1Yalton, George ,,.., ,210 NYaltz, 11elen , ,,......, 57- 256-269 1Yart1, Hazel ,,,, .,,.. 256 XYard, Mary . .2246-282 XYard. Rolland 11 ....,.. 212 XYaril, Ruth ,,,,,, .57- 1451-157-21111-256 267-278 1Yarner, A. f'liffnrt1..86- 155-179-236 NYaruer, Bertha ,,,, 86-256 1Yarner, Merle ....,,,, 57- 179-198-256 XYarner, Loma ..,,,,,, 87- 185-254 1Yarriner, Howard ..,. 57- 214-274 NYasniuth, Sain .. ,.... 87- 96-210 M'atkina, Frances 260 XYatIina'. Harry NY ..,.. 214 NYatson, Earl .,.,,,, , .206 1Yatts, Betty .,,,,...... 244 1Yatts. Elizabeth Anne 157-155-2-44 XX M U21 Y l' 1' 'aylani1, Robert .,,, 220 ' , 1i0bel'i ....,, 226 1Yebb, Robert ,,..,,,,, 120- 120-164-212 xYl'11l11P, 1Varren ,,,, 224 268 XYeissge1-ber, Mareia,,H7- 2111-256-265-269 1Yelier, Vliarlvre ...,,,,, 216 Wellenreiter, Mary L. 28-57-182-252-272-1-279 YY:-lis, Jane ..... 87- 155-24-4 1Vest, Roy O .,,,,........ 27 XYheatnn, 1mnalc1..91-218 NVheeler, Eleanor, ,,.. 266 1Yhi1rple, 1Vil1i:un ,,,,, 2116 1Yhitt-omb, Mary Louise :SH-242 1Yhite, Evelyn ....,.,,, 260 1Yhite, James H. 226 1Yhite. Jeannette ,,,,.,.. N7- 244 1Yhite. Laura, 514-1-'45 XYhite. Martha ,,,,,,,, R7- 155-159-2-U4-294 XYhite, Mary Alive ,,,, 58- 1H5-286-2K2-235 X1'hite, Mary 1 rane..201- 2-IH-132 XYhite, Robert ,,,,,,, ,287- - 1841 2214 1Vhite. Thomas ,,,,,,,, 226 1Vhited. Rorieriek... ,236 YYhiteht-ad, Ernest. H7- 182-23?-l XYhitelot'k. Myr0n,, 1Yhiteze1, lrene 2152 254 2:43 Uharles ,, 1Y1iitting1iil1, Eieanoi' XYhits0n. 1YhitSitt. 1Y, , 1Yiant, Thohurn 26 -1244 114 ., . 2,110 159-206 1Yilkinson, Hugh , H212 1Yilkinson, Lois ,, , 242 1Yillianis, Alberta . 166- 201 XYillian1s, Bethel ,,., ,159- 171-244 XY1111111!1S, Georgia, 2.521- 170-1711-15111-1145-2115 XYillian1s, John ,, 226 1Yil1ianis, Kenneth .... H7- 2143 1Yillianis, Mary .. 252- 282 1Yillianis, Robert E...26- 1711-2211-275 NYilliains. Roy .... ,291- 164-197-218 1Yillianison, Perry ,,,, 236 XYillisnn, George ..,.,, 58- 216 1Yi1niarth. Rayniond,.91- 2:52 YYilson, Burtonn ,,,,,, 212 NYiYson, Byron H .,,,. 2214 1Yilson, Maurict -,,,,,, 106- 24718 YYi1son, Harley ',,, .37-234 XYilson, Mary ,,., HH-244 1Yils0n, S, ,, , .122 Three Hundred and Forty-seven 1YilS0n, Xvilifffl' 4......, 5R- 181-137-1911-199-228 Winey, Sara ......., ...., 2 50 Winship, Margaret, .244 M'inslow, Alice ...,,, 1713-256 1Yise, John ,,,,,,,,,, 2,213 NV0leott, Mildred ,,..,. 21341 XVolf, Earl .....,.....,..,, 2212 XYolf, LaYon ....,, ,,,, 5 H- 189-1915-252 XVoodard. Austin ....., 1211- 2310 1Yoodfi1l, Sara1i,,2ll1-252 Woodside, Gilbert ,,,... 27413 XYoorlward, Arthur. H210 XYoodwurd. L. ..,...,,., ZH., Worster, Earnest .,.,,, 21111 XYorth, Yera L .,,,,,,,, , 20 YY. S. A ........,........., ,132 XYu. San-to ,......, ISIN NYueli'ing', Fred .,.,., 2H- 60-F48-155-179-211-L 270-277 1VurSt, Ric-hard G .,,,, HH- 1211-154-191-208 1Yykoff, Edwin .,,,. 2110 XYylie, Frances . 242 Y Yanaway, Robert ..., 224 Yant, Beatrice ,,,,.,, 250 Yarhrougrh, Frank .... 21:1-l Yarger. Maurice .,,.. ,20rl Yarian. Carlyle ......,, 208 Yates. Imo W ,,,,, .,.,,.. N N- 2-16-269 Yeager, 1Vi11iam HBR-164 Yoder, Marion .,,. ,, 172- 2116-293 Young, Lawrenee ,,,. 58- 1751-1974-211-L Young, Philip ,,,.,,.,... HH- 155-159-1547-19211-2tllr 206 Young. Sue , .,,,,,,,,, 259 Young, Ruth ..,, ,250 Yunker, Gwendolyn, HH. 165 Yunker. T. li .,.,,, .. .26- 192-2611 Z Zininier. George .. ,,,, NS- 116-212 Zinimerrnan, Theodore 216 Zink, Harold ,,.... 26-1311 Zinn. Carl .,,,,,,,,.,.,, HR- lr-111-2251 Zwit-kei, Ralph 2118 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east -King Rirhard III I - r ' ' , Q , ,Q - - - -. '- . -. L' f 'Y' 5fs7.'Ll'1,' Q-' pr 'I !i'ff'J'a:' 2 K yr . 'Y WN- .QI .1-M, Q, 4I. A' ' .2 ' ' 7-Lg:.v - f I ' , Q 3 4.. , L14 Q Q ' -. -.'- x I Q I. ,I , . V- XJ., . ' .4 f .-1 ' ' If . I Q - - I ' X, I J 7 '-I fy ' 4' -ft V ' l , .-.' .- Q. ' .. - ' .-Qf Q . .IIT Irjff .., I.,Q, .QQII an 'I , L f : fn- 1 4 .' f .Ip .J k 5 v Q ' Q Ig 'v-M 1- I- '..,- .. ,pf -, 2 . ., Q . -. 4 1.1 'Q -ff '21 1.-:ZZ sf' ' . W in Q .Q. Q- .,-,Qf - .Q?'.Q.5Q. . , . 5 1. 3. .'.f:f, , .:'.,, 1. -' ., .5 ..I -IIa.:-, ,IIIQ 4. I ,JV -aI . -K' . Q. .III I .- . ..f N - . ' . .1 ,. -1 . - ,, 51-. ,. ' , f. 't7.' '-'- 4 9,-Q ls '1', WV-,'.1.' fx - . , . . . ., M 1 . . ' :'. QA' '. 1 .- ' .pf .mi XII V ,EA Q-. IIII, X I...lf ' . T' ' P IW' ' ' . - 'J-. I . Vg. IIIv.,1.- . ,, I , 'L , .f ,Zxi . , 'x'-, - - : ' 4'5 7 .J -- V . 'x ' . I ' II Q. H I... - Q. . +1 'aw K., 34,5 1- I.: 'Y , Q 4. 5,1 - N- ., ,1.' .rx . - ,xg I-I Q QI . I f .I'51II,Il .M IIIQJI '-f'..- . . .' 1. - ' -.' , ..Q, I IQ V.. QW. ,QF , Q. ., . z, 'sf'-.MQ ,. V'Q',gQ, -Q 1 fs' I1-HI'f l- . QII'. ff I' Q P, -Q 'f Q ilyxgt - 'f Q ,.-Qjhp- J-Q gg., Q -- .3 ' IQ-ggi, 1, Q 4I,Q.,IIIf-. - ,I IQ, -Ii ', '- T' :Q . , wi - 7 47 -.L-Q' '1 1 -1 ' ,-fIc:i!IQ' I Q I .. .r . ' 1 . 154 ' fi . . . -, - Q. Q I , . ' ',.,1-1 I, Q , Q --.w -V. ', ff' rw '. -.-.. ' ',v -7 .3 II II ' 4 - ' Hug.: 'A 1 .3 ',g1,.Qkf' x .. Q QV 'L 'PRN n ' Q - '. 'H' ' 'Sv ., .f ..--w'f::.f . . ..,j,. - .. , ' .. . . .A ' - , ' I?5,I.71 -4-. Q . --.' t - ., . c '1 .ji -v fi iff, -- ' v..'-'Y-11. ., 'fl.f'jw'v.v- 11,-' - I U - .Q Q, -,, Q-p4jm9I,'g .F - -, wg - I -1. - . . 'Q' ,I ' . : 1-' 'I :fa:ir'rc' S2- 5 f Q ':f.:K - I .Takes . . ' : - 'af JH' 'Al 'f . ' , Q.. Q Q : Ilfiih. .4-.fr -, Q. E ' N ef:-.. '5ff4f3'5Pr.'i4f-' . - if-. ' 21- g,,:x-Y' 1 'l 'lq, j'-5. 5' . ' ,. IQ,,,f , 'QIQQ II.Q 7--,VI -. x ' 'Y .- -' 1, 9-Va' .-'32 1'-1' . ,-. . Q fl ' ' ,ff ' ' ' '5 , . - 'f' . ' - :M an 'W Q5-wi , ' ' ,V 1' 1 -.A-,. .. ' ' . X . .H ' yn, 2 - r. ju Q Q I . -- nm. Y Q .. .Q. Q . , . Q,. , , , . . Q. , - Q'.7L'4 1 .ff 'rf-V Q' 1 v 'Vinyl'-'-. , ,Q 'Q .P 'F'-'.,',: .1-M.:-' .,-' ' 5. , A . .-SA' 5, ' 'U' '. '- ff ,, Q. ' ' -af IQ,II.3' f'.'- f. ,, . II,,rI,III:HII II I I I. Q . I Q, II ,, II II7I.,I In- Q. ,I I Q,.rI, ,I , IMI z I .III yy-.vi . - yQ . Q' Q ' 41. '.'.'1,. :N -- 1 .A U., 1' , , .'-'A'f'f- . F 3 .I . IQ-iv i-. gg - , , ' N - '- . IIILIII I AIIIF-I ' ' ,'1Lf.' , --. . ' .1 It ' ' 'x' . I I QIII I,. 4 ,,I I 'cv' ' f' ' 1 '-wk '. Q II QQ , , ,S . . ,. ,I .. , IQ. Q' - 1 Q. r v - . . Z' , I Q x ' Q' e'I , -, wQ, , nf- . .,. - ,.Q.-4Qq,. v .I.7 IIIIIII II... JJ -. M.. Q :I '- vp: ' 'Q - .A ' S- W . f.. I xy - Q . '-fvgln Q, J.. I 1 1I,I .I- 1- 15 .. - ' ,I . ,I ,IIIII .I.. IQQI . . ,I I If II x ?' xx' ' - . 'v : 'rg-' I . , , , . 5. k Q' QQ 1 ' .v Q ' X . ' Q xr '1 Q I , .. , . , , .4 .I 1' -n .-Hf'-- al R , ., , . ,.,.-,V---l-.M , N. Y ' X 7' --'4f'W'zTV.v 1 ' 'J -. .l' gf.. J.:p.XL ' - '.x.- 1 1 I V, .11 f ,,.g,.,. ' 3. vt ' , ill! . in 0 , Rf,Q,',b:Vi.!,yF4' ', ,N ' .5535 ' 7 . ' ' ' ,R .1 - , . q.1.j? '1. QW . 2,4 'Jf,'5P:. s , 3 IW. iff. - ' .V .'.. 'QQ 1. .,. l,,',v1..r?xf,. I. .I ' I ,U M 1. .' ' ' 'Q fx ' C.fx,. 1 W' ' E -. -. all X. :tv . xl if I. -u..f-' .-,f. f- ', f ' '9' , gg , 3 ' -It 4 '- ksllff. ,' 'T' 14 ' ' 'Q . 4:3 gc- . rx, J-,w,, .JA :.Vygni+.Lx-.J I . . H .. ,-...M'. 2. , ..'g.j.f'- ' 1 f-F-Y. 12.1 '. ,iw fi, ' V. ...Wag ' 'fi 'f-'FZ' fi.: 177-'U DC.. A ' 1 - ,1'.f .5'f' , 'V Q V fi . fi' 'el VJ, K '2T:,,M-.5 V klvltijf. f,Q...nr'5il1'.'.1l w X' '1 ' ' J - I I ., I. 5. . , .7 Ax 'rig A - V--351,33 N A . JL -'. .1- , V . .J 1- ' 2 .. ' I , NJ , , ...I N ix 'if 4 -. .'-..1r'5..V2'f ' ' 'A .f 'ti N V: ' ' . 'I . 41N -ff I ri- 1- , I . . 'n' 'z 5, ' 'M-.1 ' x . f ,- ' 'ifh 4. P.: N- N 'fn f uh, . 5, H l Y 'N . p I ,V J' ,' ', . x . .1 .- ,-V. -,il Efirizh . V , ,-?:,,-1--gm., 1 fr-1' ', jg' .I . ' .. 511 .' .t -V . ., , 1.1. -.. . I- a,g'.:. - L. 2. '- ff'.QQ?q.:5..f-'N' Wg 'xQ.'g:j.-:lf gd' , V -'N -v,.!'1i-V',, 151, J. . ' ' ..g.4f.mf 9 4 I .g .fgvri . Ig V37 921 -'f '. 1m.wN vw Tu. . ..'.. ff1i.R7 lx.: :oily 13.1 N yt il .. f:f.i- ,,. 'r -Qglj. I fQ, ' r -- wg'- I' . I 1 - ..1-I Q, lf, - 5 '. S3322 ,Q,,Q,. I - R . in 3.1.5- Q 'x'- - V1-M, a X. I. .. AV,-:'. '- ' an . . 1' A',. Qf 4 su -. fi J , 'Z .g ' . ,',. X, funpgf- .- . , . x.W, . KI 4. .. ,. r' ' ,,.j,4, 1. , .I .,. , .I nf,-,Ae nl .wi UM? Ai.. I' . 1, IE sq F- f. 1.1.-' -'. ' .J X . . QU.. . ,gy . A r 1- , I 1 rx, . . 5 , 1 , x I:. . , 3 .A,.' 1- 1', ,p v , U S' 1 x ,l' Q . 1 .su I ., in. . 2 1: wk' .I I. y,. r ?1. SML e f .fx ffl? In ' .wfycft r.. 1' v Q 'Z , K . lr:-. - v-I af . . ' Lf ' 1 4' 3 v N, , . ,'. .1. '. X.: yer' I ' alt i' me ' i Q an ' y . 1 K 1' 'Wx 'Mi 1 V 4 .. 1.- J, lf- ,f . ixvhl W . 'H ' '. ' . Q.fEfgff i' . , .ai-' - . . . . , . . - 1. f . . : , . 'N -.NN . . r-' 'gf' E - 'L' 'Q' gif .' I i Al 1 . I 5- . ' 1 , I 1 ml 3 fy. 2 ', . if fc' 4 'Q' ' 'rg . 44 w. . Q I f in K ,' mf. -.INQ4 41 .J 'mi' - '. 'K , -4 . , wx' ' Jkhfsl ' 'A . ..-, 1, ' ' v, .fl-4. M 4' ' in V431 V ' ' ,rf 1, ,,.1H'.' ' xx , ff. gg: 'if 1 1 iff. . ,.a,,' .. 1.4m figvv - ' -'a' N I Ext' l ,., J! V 1 v. its ,mfg -f 'v Ll ix gy 1 ,. ., , -- . ,' Q ., ., ' 24' Lim' I X . - 49- . 11 Ns , V LH 3, ,v'xh',,g Cf'-f '..f. 4 v' . ' wk , v, . I. ., 5. , x , V, .. Nuo, ,. .I-, qi H hw ' . if 'N -:WV -J.-' 'Wi .1 n f A A 2431 Q-ri! p ,.f.'9.'fa f- 4 Na. ,X it ' 'V ' lx' '. 1 54 '- Q3 3 1' V - Lf., Y. JE-7 E .JI Wx. ,U A ' ' 7u ' Lf- lf hm. ,X M -gg. ? 4f4l'3f'f 'Q' ' '- N ' 1 1 Q' Y QM' 21.5 A., HJ' V -.lf W -, w . gr Q . f , ' 'Fi 'Q .' A- -2 J, .5 . ?'5. 5 .2 1 -1 ' .M 7:'c'hN r 'X' nf ' . pl' 1 4- .1 . ' v '. 6.3. nn.. ILA. . if 'lui wx 'Ph . ' R':.Q5 ?. 7Q' - f M 2 f1.f'm ,- 91'-j i ja Q I-li:-l ., 4,1 1 Il' 'V 1 .A 'l ' 3, ,,i','- '.-5 .fgw - . fi -A -xii :UH . hi ' -. of-'Vg 5. .' I IX ,Lf 1 -,x 3 foil ally' fl, 11 1 A , 1 V . ff . .-.. y.4xt, '26 314. ct., lv, 1 ,gp . , .. 331.5 4- N P M. ,, , ry x -I Q , nf' ' ',,f..- . K. . . 1 lt, 1 . 12 -' -. ., -f .,.,'.-'. ,, ,ll . 1 4 A , l -I. b A.:.,f 'S r ,,r -re l.',.., ' QQ, f ' .,, ,A 5. . 'rV 4.- :SQ F.-,H Q' ,fy U ui? 'ix' X r . . JP. , .I I .v A. , ,, sl '- QI 'lu X gi,- jE1.:v.P . ,1. 1. n ' 4,1 ,r . --. -'R 1 'Pa - . , val' ' .- 4,3 ., 1. fy . f '2Q'x?g5h'i L? ,I Huy' .r .1 v 1 ,jf l I 1 ' ' , ls J v 1 jwf' ' 'lx Q, ' .'-f.. 11' y ..- .A ,.4.3,g' ' U 7 'y 'mf , , I- v4 ., , ' V., in 51,1 ff .-4. 1. - .1 , f .1 a l ...Q . ' 'Lx , gy' 'Q V - . My iff., ' ,w H' 1' gf f . 'J J 1 V .Lp ..-'If Aff ' -11 'uivfzf' A C - 451'-2241. Y . HW: . . . I , 'iff' ' il, lqlifxxw s ,,-. 'fl I ,J ' ' is 'qu 1' M . r x V,-. . 4 1 .gy Tj rxfqxxbql ,gg ,Q ,, am.. . i 1 a df, af' 'fx?f-f'1j-lyxl '