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DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 352

 

DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1931 volume:

“

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' V .7 Vi- ':' -j3..V -'NVQ MV.-V . V,.,' ,VL If , .V VW .-ivi. . ,v . 3.,,V,V -gl V V ..- . ',.. : . I V V , 1' 9 I V . V VV s ' ' le, -V If v L' V N- 4 .-i ,V , 4. ,V sf VV, I V A ,T VV , Q: V V, , .lb ' . TWV VY E. :v,,. I- JS-Vgr' 'V- '- lr -g,,LV' ,I ,I at 'VV .nl V ...Q .1 I MV-,V,, LV- V V:-L . - . .Km l, l': 'lf' I-.V, . fox .3--5' ,ka f . '- V- V , ,-.VVV5-' x, ,, 'VV'.--1 ' V.:, V V '. iv' . W' I ' , ,. V. .VVV V V V V ,.14V,.V .VVV V ,V V..x L, , V, V . . V . V ' T ' 'V V ' . fm V V 'gf VV Y. I qt, LV.. 'W VVVX, I ,.,,. .V :V VL ll Q I I I I f .VV, 'V V V A-:WV ' X f V,,V Q, VV. up ,' . wif: . ml: hBiE.iI i'ffv nk tKIillI!!'lL'lJ l'IlI27'V.1.V I S' 1E 1D IPWIIQ ll 13 IH wr Il 49 31 Il CHARLES TYLER, JR. Managing Editor JOHN C. POLLOCK Business Manager H WIIHIIE Mlnlnbf-MSIE QF ll 'Q 31 Il YEAR BOOK DE PAUVV' UNIVERSITY VOLUME XLVI QL JVXA mn MIIQAGEQ' 193i 0 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS DE PAUW lJNlVEi2Sl1'7 GREENCASTLE, mo. 0 E A 7 I 1 1D N DR. HENRY BOYER LONGDEN. LL.D. The ideal of the campus, an embodiment of DePauw spirit, Dr. Henry B. Longden commands the respect and love of three generations of students. Dr. Longden is as much a part of DePauw as the boulder itself. Fifty years as a teacher and fifty-six as a student and teacher is his record. He has risen from instructor to acting president. having served as associate professor, professor, registrar, and librarian. For a number of years he has been head of the German department and at present is serving as the director of the Edward Rector Scholarship foundation and as vice president of the University. Because of the great esteem Mr. Edward Rector felt for him, one of the finest of new residential buildings has been named after Dr. Longden. As a further expression of the respect and love felt for him, a day called Longden Day has been set aside during Commencement week at which time as many as possible of Dr. Longden's former students, other friends, and associates will greet him on the campus where he has devoted a half century to the edu- cation of men and women. It is not, however, in any outward manifestation that a fitting memorial can be found for Dr. Longden, but rather it is in the hearts of the hundreds of students who have felt the warmth of his friend- ship and the dynamic quality of his personality. Henry Boyer Longcfen HM, Il: 1.,,.,,.........-. 9 All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely playersg They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. The scene shifts, the players change, today is yester- day, tomorrow is in the offing. The aim of the Mirage of 1931 is to present in a modernistic manner a record of col- lege life at DePauw as it is now, as well as a view into the untold possibilities that the future holds in store. May this edition of THE MIRAGE ever serve as a reflector of happy days and busy hours well spent, endear in your hearts college memories, and ever keep alive THE SPIRIT OF OLD DEPAUW .,,, IIQ :E W 1D lr? ID lf KD N T IE N WT 5 Q I. UNIVEIQSITY II. ATHLETICS III. ACTIVITIES Iv. CAMDUS LIFE v. QIQIQANIZATIUNS ...-f I X 'I 1 4 4 My Univlzrsi I , 111 ah. V. 1 3 fuk, . ij,-.fif fir : A-sm V. , .au ,5,vv:a,,.' . .,., .4 ,mf -'1-1 .. ' .C 15:3 Y ' 1IJ,5i':'KJi: I-3-1. VZ 4Yi1'ifY507i1 ' W1 .'h3S1bb1P1TlliA1417WWv1'llMBsilJK'fkw j n ,- M., Q 'Lx' .3 1 i ,, V 1 -V? r -we Q . ' '. - f - 1, . V - V V Q. 6,192 NR V V. I' V A 3 x R V X V ' VA,.,..g- ,Jw 11 V V -WT -' W, ' ' ,- A i211-31:1 5.-41' an -W-'t ' , ,V'9is.r1 55,1532-fr -' 'M-.,, '--uc, ' . . 't pfz ' fffi -if-Z5-' . f 'f',, . 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THE DIQESIDENT or the third consecutive year President Oxnam has continued his successful policies that have meant progress for DePauw. Asbury hall materially represents this trend of the administration toward meeting the needs of the student body. Further plans of an elaborate building program that will mean much to the campus are under way. President Oxnam's dynamic and striking personality has entered vitally into student administration and has effected an admirable har- mony and cooperation between the faculty and students. There is but one thing more to say of such a man-that DePauw is proud and fortunate to have him. O moi i 1:3 Ci N xf vw N- Ng -fx -1 GREENCASTLLINDIANA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT dad-of?-KZQ lad 772.- Wmf MQW, Q 7416 ifzfdxizxfww ! 4 mQ gawk MW, of I ,065 Qawixff , 4, W Q 2 -zakr- -fddzffo-4!A,,5:ZqM7fZJg'AQ7dE g Z,z:Q,.L4',4, 2,4 . ag 'dag 14, 7 a-94 266, .eZff40u57,,QA,,.,d. -'wfkzga 44963349 Q iyfffif Q mu ADMI N ISTIQATIVE UFFICEIQS G. BROMLEY OXNAM HENRY BOYER LONGDEN AB., s.r.B., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., President President G. Bromley Oxnam, head of the ad- ministration of DePauw university, has made his presence keenly felt both through his progressive policies and his capable and energetic administra- tion of them. To him, together with the Board of Trustees, falls the task of formulating these pol- icies and deriving the best benefits from them by correlating the various departments. President Oxnam has been more than successful in the work he has done and in his three years at DePauw he has made a definite place for himself in the history of the University. A.M., LL.D., Vice-President As director of the Edward Rector Scholarship foundation, Dr. Longden has become the friend and confident of many students who have found him alert to their needs, sympathetic and understands ing in helping them to solve their problems. This year the Rector foundation was opened as a loan fund to deserving students who would have found it impossible to remain in school without financial aid. Dr. Longden's keen wit has for years flavored his chapel talks so that a never-failing interest has been perpetuated. As a representative of the DePauw Spirit he is identified with the fine tra- ditions that exist with the school. VERA LOUISE WORTH A.B., Registrar Miss Worth's unending efforts in dealing with the infinite details of the registrar's office have won the appreciation of students, for in this work her relations have been considerate and gracious. She has shown herself to be interested in the indi- vidual adjustment of every student. HAROLD EUGENE ROBBINS BYRON HENRY VVILSON I h A.B.. Treasurer Mr. Robbins has successfully and commendably handled the finances of the University for the sec- ond year since the resignation of Dr. S. B. Towne. His position requires a tireless energy and effi- ciency which he has shown he possesses. A.B., D.D., Comptroller Last year a new office of the administration was created. This office of Comptroller was ably filled by Dr. Byron H. Wilson who is fitted for the position by many years of experience in the field of religious administration. The splendid way in which the endowment funds have been handled is demonstrative of the efficiency of Dr. Wilson. l32l DEANS EDWIN POST PH.D., Dean Emeritus Dean Post, who was made Dean Emeritus at the close of last year, is the pioneer of DePauw professors. For over half a century he has worked untiringly in his efforts to bring DePauw to the position it now holds among other colleges and universities. He is head of the Latin department and is noted for a nation-wide reputation as an authority in Latin. WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD Ph.D., Dean of the College Dr. Blanchard is well known as the busiest man on the campus and he adequately lives up to this characterization, for as chairman of the Com- mittee on Admission every freshman is the recipient of his attention. His enthusiasm. sympathetic and unselfish interest, and able counsel have made him the friend of many. He is one of the men with whom DePauw is definitely identified. LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS .-LM.. Dean of Men Dean Dirks has made his role that of a coun- selor and friend. His contacts and dealings are characterized by careful consideration of the stu- dents. There is a fairness in his relations that stimulates rather than antagonizes the recipients of his judgments. He has ably handled his im- portant position. ' . KATHERINE SPR.-XGUE. ALYORD A.M., Dean of Women After a year's leave of absence, Dean Alvord is welcomed back to the administration. She is the sympathetic counselor of both men and women of the campus and although her decrees are at times stringent it is always with the deepest in- terest and sincere desire for the good of the Uni- versity that they are made. Her influence is deep and permeating and one that will become stronger as it unfolds in the lives of those with whom she has come in contact. ROBERT G. MCCLTCH.-XB B.M., Dean of Music School Under Dean McCutchan's leadership, the De- Pauw School of Music has become well known for its fine qualities. He has improved the curriculum. added to the already efficient faculty. and has 1'aised the standard of scholarship. His work with the choir has been particularly commendable as the performances of this organization have been no- tably successful this year. Row One RUSSELL ALEXANDER Publicity Director A.B., DePauw university KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD A.M., Columbia university, 19085 History MARGUERITE ANDRADE Instructor A.M., Yale university, 1922: French VVILLIAM C. ARNOLD :liSSfSlLfllIf professor M.S., University of Chicago, 19233 Mathematics EDWARD R. BARTLETT Professor D.D., Iowa Wesleyan univer- sity. 19263 Religious education RACHEL BENTON Illsfrllcfm' A.B., DePauw university, 19253 Physical education GEORGE LLOYD BIRD Iustrzzctor A.M., University of 'Wiscon- sin, 19243 English FACULTY Row Two DOROTHY FERN BITTLE Instructor Columbia university, 1929- 19305 Art WILLIAM M. BLANCHARD Professor Ph.D., Johns Hopkins univer- sity, 19303 Chemistry LUCY T. BOVVEN Professor A.M., Oberlin college, 19133 Physical Education EDNA T. BOWLES Instructor B.M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 192'7g Voice and Violon- cello EARL C. BOWMAN Associate professor Ph.D., Ohio State university, 1928, Education FOWLER D. BROOKS Professor Ph.D., Columbia university, 19215 Education and Psychol- Ogy L. C. BUCHEIT Instructor A.B., Lake Forest college, 19143 Track coach Row Three WALTER E. BUNDY Professor Ph.D., Boston university, 1921, English Bible GEORGE VV. BURKETT Instructor A.M., University of Kansas, 19303 Botany A. F. CALDWELL Professor A.M., Colby college, 1894: English Literature LUCILLE CALVERT Instructor A.M., Northwestern univer- sity, l929g Speech WILLIAM W, CARSON Professor Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin, 1914g History and Politi- cal Science J. H. COMSTOCK A ss istfmt professor M.S., Ohio university, 19149 Captain, U. S. A., Military science STEPHEN MAXWELL COREY Associate professor Ph.D., University of Illinois 19303 Psychology E341 Row One A. W. CRANDALL Professor Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1928g History JARVIS C. DAVIS Assistant professor A.M., University of Chicago, 19263 English Literature MARGARET E. DENNIS Instructor B.M., DePauw university. 19293 Voice MILDRED DIMMICK Assistant professor A.M., University of Illinois, 19203 Romance languages LOUIS H. DIRKS Professor. A.M., Indiana university, 1925g Education 1 JULIA ALICE DRULY Professor Leschetizky school, Viennag' Pianoforte LISGAR R. ECKARDT Professor Ph.D., Boston university, 19115 Philosophy FACULTY Row Two WILLIAM EDMUND EDING- TON Professor Ph.D., University of Illinois. 19193 Mathematics and As- tronomy P. G. EVANS A ssistrl nt professor Ph.D., University of Illinois. 1929: Romance languages LLOYD B. GALE Professor A.M., Middlebury college 19243 English composition GLENN VVARD GIDDINGS Assistant professor Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin, 19305 Physics MARGARET E. GILLMORE Assistant librczriruz MARCELIANO RECAREDO GONZALEZ Instructor A.M., State University of Iowa, 1926g Spanish HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH Professor A.M., Northwestern, 1911 g Speech Row Three BENJAMIN HARRISON GRAVE Professor Ph.D., Johns Hopkins univer- sity, 1910g Zoology HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF Associate professor A.M., Boston university, 19165 Mathematics MARION HUGH GRIFFITTS II1SfI'llCf0?' A.M., University of Michigan, 19265 German GUENTHER HANS GRUEN- INGER Instructor Ph.D., Freiburg university, 1926, German MARY GLENN HAMILTON Instructor A.B., DePauw university 19245 English VVILLIAM MCFALL HARGRAVE Instrllctor A.M., State University of Iowa, 19293 Political Science AGNES VIRGINIA HARLOW Assistant professor A.M., University of Califor- nia, 19235 English E351 FACULTY Row One Row Two CLEVELAND P. HICKMAN LESTER MARTIN JONES Professor Professor Ph.D., Princeton university, 19285 Zoology sin, 1927g Sociology CARROLL DQWITT DANIEL WEBSTER KENT HQDEBRAND Assistant professor ssomfe 'J'0feSS0 I , Bs., Michigan stare college. Ph-D-, 130515011 UU1VG1'S1ty, 19193 Lieutenant, U. S. A.g 1929: Phil0S0PhY Military science JEROME CANADY I-IIXSON HENRY KOLLING Associate professor Inst,.uct0,. A'M Allegheny College-19234 B.M., University of Nebraska, English 19245 Pianoforte MARGARET SIMPSON HUF- FERD Assistant Professor ROWLAND LEACH Professor M.S. University of Illinois, 1919, Phvsics Violin and Harmony. DOROTHY LOCKE Instructor RALPH W. HUFFERD Professor Ph.D., University of Illinois 1920? Clhernistry i Voice and Pianoforte WILLIAM A. HUGGARD HENRY B. LONGDEN Associate professor Professor A.M., Micldlebury college, LL.D., DePauw university, 19235 EHgl1Sh 19245 German MARK E- JOHNSON MARJORIE LOWER Instructor I,Z8t,.M.m,. A.B., University of Nebraska, B.M., Illinois Wesleyan uni- 1921g Voice versity, 1928: Pianoforte Ph.D., University of Wiscon- M.B., Yale university, 19103 B.M. DePauw universityg Row Three ROBERT GUY McCUTCHAN Professor M.D., Simpson college, 1927 Voice and History of Music JEAN THELMA McDOWELL, Instructor A.M., Northwestern univer- sity, 19303 Speech B. B. McMAHON Professor A.B., DePauw university. 19153 Captain U. S. A.g Mil- itary science GEORGE B. MANH ART Professor vania, 19235 History W. STANLEY MARTIN Instructor A.M., Princeton university 19285 Romance languages LLOYD LOWELL MESSER- SMITH i Instructor A.B., DePauw university 1928: Physical education WARREN CANDLER MIDDLE- TON Assistant professor Ph.D., Yale university, 19295 psychology E361 Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- Row One ERMINA E. MILLS Assistant professor A.M., Boston university, 1920 Comparative literature VERA L. MINTLE Associate professor M.S., Iowa State college, 1923 3 Home economics WALDO F. MITCHELL Professor Ph.D., University of Chicago. 19223 Economics DONOVAN C. MOFFETT Associate professor A.B., DePauw university, 19223 Physical education RAYMOND NEAL, Instructor Football coach WILLIAM A. NEISWANGER Assistant professor A.M., Columbia university 19232 Economics EDWIN B. NICHOLS Professor A.M. 3 Harvard university, 1901Q Romance languages Y . FACULTY Row Two J. THOMAS PEDLOW Instructor M.S., Rutgers university, 19263 Chemistry RAYMOND W. PENCE Professor A.M., Ohio State university, 1906, English composition COHEN G. PIERSON Assistant professor A.M., University of Illinois, 19243 History EDWIN POST Professor Ph.D., Dickinson college, 1884: Latin ALBERT E. REYNOLDS Assistant A.B., DePauw university, 19303 Zoology RUTH E. ROBERTSON Assistant professor A.M., University of Wiscon- sin, 1923: Latin HEROLD T. ROSS Assistant professor A.M., Columbia university, 1924, Speech Row Three WILLIAM A, RUSS Assistant professor A.M., University of Cincin- nati, 1926: History MILDRED RUTLEDGE Instructor DePauw School of Music 18993 Pianoforte and Kinder- garten, Music. W. E. SEARCH Assistant professor B.P.E., Springfield Y. M. C A. college, 19163 Physical ed- ucation DADE B. SHEARER Professor A.M., DePauw university 19143 Latin VERNON W. SHEFFIELD Professor A.B., 1926 3 Pianoforte ERNEST R. SMITH, Professor A.M., Oberlin college, 1919, Geology ORRIN H. SMITH Professor Ph.D.. University of Illinois, 19173 Physics E371 M.B., Simpson college, 19223 Row One PATRICK J. SMITH Instructor A.M., University of Michigan 19305 Speech GEORGE E. SMOCK Instructor A.M., University of Chicago 19285 English JUDITH K. SOLLENBERGER Instructor A.M., University of Illinois 19235 English RUFUS T. STEPHENSON Professor Ph.D., Leland Stanford uni- versity, 19095 Greek FRANCES P. STUDEBAKER Instructor A.M., University of Wiscon- sin, 19305 Home economics MARTHA TAYLOR Instructor B.S., University of Minnesota, 19225 Physical education VVILLIAM A. TELFER FACULTY Row Two FRANKLIN V. THOMAS Instructor A.M., Indiana university, 19295 Romance languages VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Professor B.M., Harvard university, 19105 F. A. G. 0.5 Organ FRANCIS C. TILDEN Professor A.M., Harvard university, 18995 Comparative literature LAUREL H. TURK A ssistant professor A.M., University of Kansas, 19265 Spanish KENNETH R. UMFLEET Instructor B.M., Oberlin Conservatory, 19255 Public School Music LOUIS ANDRE VIGNERAS Instructor A.B., Princeton university, 19215 A.M., 19225 French HARRY WILLIAM VOLTMER Row Three FRANCIS M. VREELAND Assistant professor Ph.D., University of Michi- gan, 19295 Sociology ELSIE W. WALDOW Instructor A.M., Northwestern univer- sity, 19285 English composi- tion LOUISE PALMER WALKER Instructor Curtis Institute of Music5 Violin WINONA H. WELCH Assistant professor Ph.D., Indiana university 19285 Botany ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Associate professor A.M., University of VViscon- sin, 19215 Speech TRUMAN G. YUNCKER Professor Ph.D., University of Illinois 19195 Botany HAROLD M. ZINK Assistant professor Associate professor Professor A.B., Oxford, 19255 English Ph.D., State University of Ph.D., Harvard university literature Iowa, 19265 Political Science 19265 Political Science E331 IEDAIQID DF TIQIJSTEES AND VISITCIQS HEN the founders and benefactors of DePauw university are mentioned, the Trustees, I 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 for- tunes with that of the University. In addition to many men of large business interests, there have been eight bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, two members of the Pres- ident's 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 endow- ment 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 start- ling 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. Q The debt of gratitude that is owed to the Board of Trustees and to its President, Mr. Roy O. ,West, former Secretary of the Interior, is hard to accurately estimate, and will be difficult to pay. ' -Henry B. Loizgden Bottom Row, left to right-C. Studebaker Jr., J. Bain, W. E. Carpenter, E. H. Boldrey, W. B. Free- land, L. T. Freeland, G. Switzer, J.. W. McFall, M. C. Bishop, F. Hoke, I. B. Blackstock. Second Row-E. Blake, J. E. Neff, C. B. Croxall, C. W. Beecher, K. C. Hogate, L. W. Kemper, L. J. Harwood, W. B. Gutelius, R. A. Shirley, W. A. Cavin, R. O. West fPres.J. Top Row-C. C. Hull, J. M. Ogden, R. W. Gwinn, F. A. Hall, F. C. Evans, A. E. Monger, E. L. Mor- gan, E. H. Hughes, C. H. Barnaby, H. P. Ivey, J. N. Green. Absent-C. W. Jewett, W. H. Adams, H. C. Clippinger, J. W. Emison, H. H. Hornbrook, E. V. Knight, A. B. Cline, C. H. Neff, D. P. Simison. ' t ' 'L I 't - a if 1 '.ta' ' ' - ' ' Q.- is V ' ,,., kms Q . , Q Q Q . I - A- 1' ' 1153 ! 5' Q1 1 ir- . is . - . i . if A -- 'i'. 6 Us . we 4' c :QM 'F' - X ' -.,- - ' I -f' ' 'ww -i:i:-- - i- ' X ' - ii . ' I - f -' .5 .,,,V :iii , i 1 1 , as a ,.,. gal -.-. P' , f f It f . 'fufff V J-'E fZ'.':-:Iwi A -GZ? 5' - - ' f Efi515f' W' C .... 1 1 :fig-fiiii A - 2213 -'-. . I ' , L. A .- --.- ' -,.. '.-. . I'.ff.l.:l5 i 13 1 -f-' sc c . ,Q ,wi ul r . ' .,.. . V . V- , ...,. , ' ' ' ., Q QgQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q QQ SQ ,. . in ff 1' ff QQ., Q Q3 :QQ - , i i, 'Ft x 'Q Q 35: .-. in ,- '-Q ' TE' F a Q QQ ,QM .-Q3 ,QV QE.: Q N 7 ' j. ',i:QQQ,i, '21 :,Q -1 Q , .. iv Qi . Q QA X 35 : W. Q . . -r. 57 , 4 . ,.., , :gf sa J ' 3 ',. ' :,, V' . ff' . Q- ' -5 :FF ' ' ff Ml' ' - ' .. . 'i ' 't . it i..-' f tiff? Sf2iY?f1'3i,i?I.' 172. 4 Q Q Q I is ...' .Q Q Q A , ---' S I ' A J Aiiv 1 ii 'f. If ' X 1 i. - V Hjf..i J A we I 3 fx, ,p I i' I ,,,Q ,W 43HE5'a-355397:-.WMBP Q-?'iQ: : 'fits ?s,sA i'g, f--eQ,ivfff!355eur Q sp. 2s,a.xg r2-'N ..J E1fl2f'f r V 'f 'I A QA I ' ' ' - ' .1 .:iz'f1 e ff' f'. A 2. ,e:,,,A, Q . ' ' . Q H Q, ,, ' V Q Q Q' 9' ' .'- 1 ' ' 'wwf ' 1 ' A i ' 41.11. Q Q , 'Q . x ' , , E391 1 fi.- tf ,- ,T ' . ' k . T. XX in ., 12 ,. f ff 1-1 STUDENT CCUNCIL -TID A C C A ..I,LI i ' I u 111 r:.J l gf! wifh- , 'J . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Roland Matthies ..........,.......,.CC....,.........,CC................. President Helen Dickinson ...,. Vice-President -U-V-L Alice Evans ......,...... ....,,., S ecretary -U-' ' ' William Springer ,,,.la.. ..,...................................,.,r. T reasurer - TUDENT Council, a representative body, is the governing organ in matters of con- l,.I'g2I cern to the student body. It is the means of bringing cooperation between the l l student body and the administration. It is composed of four officers, elected by popular vote, the presidents of the upper three classes, the editor of the DePauw, 1 an athletic representative, a representative of A. W. S. and W. S. A., and one from F-i-i - Y. W. C. A. The officers for the past year were: president, Roland Matthiesg vice- , LLB president, Helen Dickinsong secretary, Alice Evansg and treasurer, William Springer. ll Fred Axtel, senior, Rex Moffett, junior: Wilfred Bottorff, sophomore, represented ,T 2 the classes, Dale Stackhouse as athletic representativeg Joe Taylor, as editor of the . DePauw, also served on the council. Mary McCord, Ruth Hall and Marian Gravis represented A. VV. S., Y. W. C. A. and VV. S. A. respectively. I , F 1 l I l l I .L-- ? lf...'TIl Gil I l STUDENT culfxcii. ' Bottom Rowfhlf Springer, Xl. Ml-l'ord. lt. Matthios. A. Evans. F. Axti-ll. Top Row-XV. Bottorff, J. Taylor, R. Hall, M. Gravis. lt. Moffett, li. SUH'IillUl1b-P. X f .. 'i X ,- ' .U ,1,-xX TXXz:EV,. l4'0l seniurs V lj ll Iii J A 'unann- 'NGS' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frederick Axtell AFY,..4,,..FAFFF.,,.,..,...,...F.,........F,F,...,,.,..... President Betty Lou Hunter ...... ..,,,.. V ice-President Natalie Roberts ..r.... ............. S ecretary Robert Heritage ..e.., .,.... T reasurer SENIUIQ CLASS HISTDIDY HE senior class, with its 295 members, will soon look back as alumni to the DePauw where four of its most eventful years were spent-from its introduction to the Boulder during Freshman Week to the turning of tassels at commencement. During that first year the class and Hal Binyon, presidentsg Helen dents, Ruth Hall, secretary, and Ray on Old Gold Day seemed an ill Omen, in its annual encounters. worked under the leadership of Joe Kelly Dickinson and Pauline Becker, vice presi- Ragsdale, treasurer. The loss of the scrap for the class was thereafter unfortunate The first halt' of the course was finished under Willam Springer and Edwin Boswell, sophomore presidentsg Dorothea Bufler and Barbara Bergen, vice-presi- dentsg Jane White and Elizabeth Swindler, secretaries, and Robert McKee and Clark Smith, treasurers. With the junior year came the distinction attributed to upper classmen , and outstanding in this period was the sponsoring of DePauw's first junior prom with Marian Gravis as Prom Queen. That night the University danced to Don Bestor's orchestra. Fred Wuelfing was class president, Marian Gravis, vice- president, Margaret Gamble, secretaryg and Dain Hess and Hal Binyon, treas- urers. Starting the last quarter, the class made Fred Axtell presidentg Betty Lou Hunter, vice-presidentg Natalie Roberts, secretary, and Robert Heritage, treas- urer. Frances Cauble wore the senior ring, and Ruth Hall was elected May Queen. With the presentation of seven Rector Fellowships to class members. and the winning of Phi Beta Kappa keys by fifteen, honors have come to the class, but such honors come only at the end of the course. Thus, mingled with the satisfaction of accomplishment is regret at leaving the associations of four years. O M21 '21 :ii E A DOROTHY AKE SYLVESTER AMSLER HAROLD ANDERSON Indianapolis Rensselaer Chicago, Ill. Chemistry Public School Music, AX, Political Science, AKE, n::1 Education club 4, Mes- Swimming 3, 4, Football 3, li, siah 1, 2. Monon Revue Technical Man- ager 3. 1:3 REGINE ALSPAUGH Terre Haute English Literature, KA, Mask and Gavel, W. S. A. ELEANORIAULT Chicago, Ill. French and English, Mo- non Revue 3, 4, Pinafore 2, W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. S A. board 3, 4, A. W. S., Y W. C. A. BEULAH ANDERSON Harvey, Ill. 'Philosophyg KPQH, Law- rence college 1, 23 Philos- ophy club 3, 4, Chicago club, Glee club 4. FREDERICK AXTELL South Bend Economics, 431611, KTKQ Scabbard and Blade, Brook- lyn club, Ricardo club, Glee club 1, 2, Junior Prom com- mittee, Track 1, 2, 3, Pres- ident of Senior Class. ANTOINETTE ANDREWS RAYMOND AVERY WAYNE BAILEY Chicago, Ill. New Augusta Danville, Ill. Religious Education, Re- Chemistry, M. H. A., Sci- Economics, dufi, Football ligious Education club 2, 3. ence club, Rector scholar. 2, 3, 45 IlliI10is university 19 4, Secretary 4, W. S. A. 4, Scabbard and Blade. A. YV. S. 3, Messiah 1. f ' is , mt .1-ze . 1--1 -as- w ---. . - ' - '- El CIE O . l43l A E. G. STANLEY BAKER HORACE BARNETT HERBERT BENNETT Carmi, Ill. Historyg M. H. A.g Mc- Kindree college 1, 25 History 2 clubg Oxford Fellowship. MINNA MAE BARTLEY Bourbon Ivzdianapolis Zoologyg M. H. A.g Educa- Mathematics and Botany 'i' tion club 3, 45 Science club M, H. A.q Mathematics club, 3, 4g Rector scholarg Rector Science clubg Rector schol- fellowship. ar, JOHN BAKER Odon LTI3 IL-3 Political Scienceg AXQ Po- litical Science clubg Manag- er of athletic equipment: Rector scholar. PAULINE BOATRIGHT Greencastle Home Economicsg Home Economics club. Greencastle English Composition g But- ler university 1. ROBERT BONDURANT South Bend Historyg dvlixlfg Duzer Dug History clubg Rector scholar. HAL BINYON MAURICE BONTRAGER Chicago, III. Slzipshezuamz Economicsg ESQ KTK3 English Compositiong M. Brooklyn club: Freshman H. A.g Symphony orchestra class presidentg Student 3, 45 Band 1, 23 Psychology council lg Class treasurer 3. club 2, 3g Rector scholar. ELLEN BOORD Dfllllifllf, III. Lating AA.1g St. Mary's of- the-Woods 1, 23 Big Sister Chairman 4g Sodalitas Lat- inas 3, 43 Epsilon Epsilon 45 A. W. S. board 43 Education club. O E441 'Q 1:11 A EDVVIN. BOSVYELL PHILIP BRADBURY RUTH BROOKSHIRE Inclzmzfzpolzs Cliftowdale, Mass. Lebanon lpllliswjm M114 xI iQ:'f:l1l E-'gvllffqi Political Scienceg AXA3 Mathematicsg Mathemat- 3 1 1- xeji - ': 11:1 zz , - I - 'i' Blum: Hmm... Club. Bmkmmll Band 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. -ics club 3, 4, Education club. ll l, 2, Ii, 47 Gulf 2. JI, 4: Student 1-num-il 2, il: Stntlent nffnirs Zi: 1'resirlt-wit 1 i'eslnn:tn Y. RI. C. A.: M l'l:1xx President 2: Captain R. U. X T, K'.g Mirage 133 Rvctul' sr'lmla1'. PAUL BOYER DeALBA BRODHECKER Terre Haute Brownstofzvzz .Axoiiqgfll SgP'1f'P1g Aww? l'i'BKi Public School Musicq AOHg L . 3 ue ey: .'cnn:n'c :mr ,- - Blade: lJeP:nmf 1, 2, :xg city lidi- Amellcan Gund of Organ' I tm' 43 Yeilmv Crab 2, H, Business 1StSQ GIGS Clllbg lVI3.l'y Bald- Mannge-1' -L3 R. 0. T. C. Battalion yvin Cglleg-9 1' Afljntamtg Political Sf-ienve vlnb. presiflvnt -4: Rcctor NL'h0i2ll'. F. GAIL BROWNING KATHLEEN CALDWELL Rnshville lfVaslLingto7z 1'It-onmnics: M, H. A.: Ricardo Economics' AXQ' RiCa1'd0 count-il 133 Student Yesper Coin- C1 b 9 3 ' ' mittee 12. -L: Latin club 2. Zi: RBC- u ' tm' sclmlzir, PAUL BROVVN DOROTHEA BUFFLER JANE CARTWRIGHT Kurt: Liberty Indianapolzs li flll1YC HHN: 'PBI-Nr l'HiW1'SiU' Botanyg AAAg AMH. Romance languagesg AAA: 1-hnir 1, J, 11, -Lg Glee 1-lub 1. 2, my S A 2 3 4 board 4 Il: Quartcttf- I, 2: Fill'lllt'll 2 .' ' ' ' ' ' v . HnlrI:l of Hollz1nrl : Me-ssinh : Rlfle Club 3y 4- Valslty 4- Pil1l'lfOl'E 'j Sinfunin . '13 C23 I-'12- i CT..-1 i E451 X A 1 FRANCES CAUBLE JULIA CHRISTIAN MARY CORBITT Chicago, Ill. Noblesville North Judson x1f1'1 f 1 -1 l'i 'Pf 1f!Fi S5 -llflixillly English Bibleg KK1'g Y. Historyg History club. f::1 1221.1.H1ii.i.,l f71'.fQl'l .-iff '.-l','.f-LT W- C- A- Cabinet 32 Glef' r:w N1-,iiX:1livv:, Stmlvnt znffxiiiw corn- Cillil. 1:3 li mltlcl-2 Kll1':i,g54- L13 Tin- In-l':1uw 2. Il, Nociviy lirlitol' -LZ A. XY. S. liuallwl Il: IV, S. A, 2, 27. HELEN CHASTAIN Rouchdale Public School Musicg AAAg 11dvEg Glee club 23 tore 23 Messiah , Pina- LOWELL CRAIG IlId1.f1llIl1J0llS Economics: A. C. tus clubg Mirage 35 scholar. FRANCES CORY JCffl'I'S0i1llllll' Public School Musicg A0115 Louisville Conservatory 1, 2g Glee club. C.: Ar- IMOGENE COOPER Greefzzeastle Romance languagesg A9115 -lull: DePauw Magazine 25 Glee club 2, RICHARD CROWDER Attica Latin: -l'IlA: 'l'BI.i: Duzer Du: Sorlulitam llntixmg Epsilon Epsilon, Rector president 4: Nritionzil Collefxinte players: 'Fusitalaiz lilee club 1: IM-Pauw llzlgazim- 1: Bl'lill'lI of l':fillOl's LZ: Yellow Criih l. 4: Rlonon Ruvui- Il: Cunt: As You Like lt ' 'g '4t'ivili:1n Clothes' 'L The Mufic NI:nstei 'g Pep: 0' My lIea1't : The Moose Hangs High' 'Q Seventh Heaven' lj Cruig's NVife g l3i1'ec1o1' of Fool Art 1: Hector svlmlur. JANET CRAVVLEY JOHN CUSIC Greencastle Versailles, Ill. Frenchg A0113 AAA. Chemistryg M. H. A.g Q German clubg Science club -ig Rector Scholar. O E461 'i l Ci! A WILLARD DAHL FRANCES DAVIDSON JOHN DERKITS Lu Crosse Liefcfs Ford Sfegcrsbaclz, Austria English Compositiong QA!-by Historyg .XAAQ University . Philosophyg A. C. C.g Phi- I-ll Yellow Crab 1, 2, 3. 45 De- of VVest Virginia lg History losophy club, president 33 ll Pauw 2. club 4: Education club 3, 4. Oxford clubg Cosmopolitan QESLAE? l Ill NELLE DARRAH Noblesziillc Spanishg Klill HELEN DICKINSON Gary Npeevli: ,X X123 ll FIA: Duzcr l-but l'l:1M Vive-prm-siflent 1: Vive- pri-sule-nt of sturlem lmrly: Musk :xml Gavel: XV4nnen 's Varsity De 'N president 43 Class treasurer 13 Debate 3. ' GLADYS DENISON Chicago, III. English Compositiong RiHe clubg Psychology club. HELEN DIRKS I7ldl't17l!l1IOI1.R Voiceg AZ. ligne 1, 2, H, ig .-X. NV, -'. lmzirlli Seventh l1le:nx'vn 1 fl'ivili:m 1'lnthes g lCi'stwl1il1- Sns:xn : Holiday , FREDERICK DETTLOFF MARVIN DILKEY LOUISE DOBBINS Orcsfcs .Vcwcasfle Danville, III. Pre-medicg German clubg Latin and Germang M. H. Historyg A0115 AAAQ Y. Rector scholar. A.g Sodalitas Latinag Ger- W. C. A.g Illinois university man clubg Rector scholar. lg Glee club 25 Messiah g Rifle clubg History club: Mnnon Revue. O l47l 1 VIRGINIA DOVE HELEN DUFF BOWNE ECKARDT Bzllmgs Montana Greencastle Greencastle lb H Psxchologs A73 DePauw Scienceg 'IPKYIIQ Baseball 1. EI, P en' l 'W' Magazine 3 -1 Board of Ed- li, 4 1tO1S 3 DePauw 3. DONALD DYKEMAN Gary . English Compositiong dum DePauw 2, 35 Press clubg Mirage Staff 33 Scabbard and Blade. CLARENCE EPPERSON Greencastle Chemistryg D. P. I. A.g Rifle clubg Chemistry clubg Band 15 Rifle team 1, 3, 43 Rector scholar. JOHN EDVS ARDS WIARIAN EMERY JAMES ERWIN I c ba non Hammond Mt. Vernon Botanv M H A Science Sociologx A g Virginia Political Scienceg A'1'1'2g cl 3 4 German club colle e 1 Toynbeeg Psychol- Political Science clubg Band 23 Football Ig Der Deutsche Bundg Debate 3. C13 lil A ALICE EVANS India izapolis English Literature 3 AAA MILDRED FARRIS Braril Speech, AFA: Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH FEREE Danville Political Science, QAOQ Education Club 3, -lg Stu- cabinet 43 Mask and Gavel Basketball 1, DePauw 2, 3, il dent Council 4, secretary 2, 3, president 43 Riiie club Brooklyn club. Committee on student af- 1, 2, 3, 4. fairs 4. WILKEN EWING MARY ADELINE Danville, III. FAUSETT Comparative Literature, Fv f1'1UP ATQ Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Pianog AZg MQIDE. HOWARD FETTERS LYTLE FREEHAFER i'lv1'l1f'IlCSfPl' Huntiizgton Maitlielnznlicsz ATA: KTK: Scala- I'Iconoinii-sg AXA: SAX: Blue bard :xml Hlanlvg Nzipieriain club: lit-yg lbeljaiiixx' 2, 22, -L3 News Edi- Hronklyn club! Student affairs tor 43 Arms ilnli 31. 4, lrezisurei' 1-omniiitvc 43 Caulf-t Lieutenant R. 41 In-lmte I fnrln-I Ilia-uh-nailit R. U. T, V., K4--'lor 'hnlaii 0, T. Pj R1-1-for sv-Imlur. NORMAN FERGUSON LOUISE FITCH G. HAROLD FRITZLEN Iizdifuzfzpolis Ilzdia-iiapolis I2zdia1mpoI1's Latin and lui-rinsmz AI. H. .Lg 'Nllxg N-nmol' hlmyixni' 'l'll..2 ltpsil on Epsilon: IM-r Deutsi-lie Iiund il, -li Smlnlitzls Latina: 21. Presi- dent 41 Ynrsity llebzite 11, 4: Rev' tor suliolnr: Rei,-tor fellowsliip, Romance languages, AAAQ Western college 1g French club 23 Monon Revue 3, 43 Mirage 33 Rifle club 23 Edu- cation club 3. Economicsg AKEQ KTKg Brooklyn club, Debate 13 Monon Revue. i49l il Cl ' Lb. MARY BAILEY FRY WILLIAM GABLE MARGARET GAMBLE Greencastle Chicago, Ill. ' Keivonee, Ill. Pianog AXEZQ Pinafore Political Scienceg ATAQ Po- English C o in p 0 si tio ng rl., 23 Glee club 2. litical Science club: Ricardo A0115 Class secretary 33 Re- li, clubg Tennis 2, 3, 4g Mirage ligious education 25 Mes- 3g Bandg Rector scholar. siah 1. ROBERT FRY ' TODD GAINEY Greencastle Bedfozd N P1-e-n1edjc- QPAQ- Basket- Politicall Science: iA'l'S21 Political l -I N-i 1' 'lh3R :' 'll1T - ball 1g Track trainer 1. nfs? 3,521 Mi,.JQQ'fff 55,113 Rig. tn- scholar. JULIANA GARDNER JOHN GEORGE Greencastle Pendleton English Litefatufel KA- m.'5HS:1f.1if::ift:gf.s lleutsclie Bund 13: Varsity Debate I. 2. 3, -L: Mirage staff 3: Rector lmlurg Rector fellowship. WILLARD GAMBOLD HAROLD GARRIOTT PAUL GLICK Cofftcsvillc Rouchdalc Columbus Historyg 41133 University English Literatureg A. C. Chemistryg M. H. A.g Band 1, 25 Universitv Glee C.g Debate 13 Rector Schol- Football 1, 2g Riile club 1, club 3' Mikado 3' Historv ar. 2. 35 Ch9miS'C1'Y Club! RGCUP1' ' I ' scholar. IZZZJ ZIZ Club, president 43 Sodalitas Latina: Rector scholar. O i501 ll M A MELVIN GODWIN MARY CATHERINE ESTHER GLENN GREEN Terre Haute GRANT Attica Zoology: M. A.: Base- Lowell English Composition: RASS 22:3 ban 1, 2. Ilmtory Club: Pubnc sCh001naumcg Edu- . Tuifmii P?EH .d2H,?1.lHW0H Rector scholar. cation clubg Glee club 4. giligiiliiuif Num Cm' DQPMN ISABEL GAULD MARIAN GRAVIS Crawfo-rdsville MGf7'f'i7ZS'UiZl6 ll ii Voiceg KAHg M1ivEg Univer- 5 sity choirg Rig'oletto . CATHERINE GROSS Jtlanilla Botanyg Science club: Cos- mopolitan club 4. Economics: KAQQ President XV. A.: Student ununcilg Student l'OIllIlllII9PQ Junior Prom zlffaiira Queen: Flaws vice-presiclent 13 Director Monon Revue 42 Munon Revue 3: VV. S. A. 1, ZZ, -L' X XV S b 1 d -L' YV. S. A. Dance a, , :. . I. oar , board 3: Ricardo club. GENEVIEVE GRUENEWALD Joliet, Ill. Speech: A0113 Joliet Junior col- lege 1. 2: Duxer Du: Mask and tinv-el: Beyond the Horixnnug May Day play colnlnittec -1. PAULINE GRIFFITH IRVIN A. GROSSMAN MARY OLIVE GUSTIN Scottsbzzrg Norfh Vernon Gary Mathematicsg W. S, A. 1, Economicsg AKEQ Football UN1'W'l11 lU1plgl,i1 PFW DIEQ 2, 3. 4, Board 2, 3, Vice- 1, 4g Intramural manager Hfifxgville..iii:l,fS,,-5. Affmkliiulg president 3. 43 DePauw Magazine 2, 3, ' ' ' Business manager Gavel: Dr-Pauw 3: Yellow Crab 33 3. A. NV. S. bonvfl 33 Pan-Hellenic council: Psychology club. l51l l..T.. 1 EIS! Ill . 435 x4n . we X X X .ex .. . M . 12- .. ll. -239 2 wx K X ..... .VV BETTY HADLEY TILLMAN HADLEY GEQRDGE HAM Richmond Hadley ' Mzchzgantowiz English Literatureg AFA. Vwivq:-EXz4 dJM.xg,Cosumpolitai1 Economicsg AXAQ Band 1, vlulx: Iiniversity choir 1, 2, 3. 4: 2 III! t'C:irinen : Pin:1fnre : Mika ' li rlo : Rigolettu . ' X ISABELLE HADLEY RUTH HALL lfvflzildfflll Anderson . - . ' . English Lit 1'2lflll'Q2 :NH Mortar Romanfe lgangiuxges' kg-xg' lIlll11'ClQ Y. IVEC. A. cabinet 3. -L. Mllage 3: uzel u tee nl' sem-retary 3, president -lg Student Cal staffg W. S. A. 3, 4. council -I: A. XV. S. board 43 Re- presentative student 3: YVeurer ol' Junior Ring 33 Mirage editorial stuff 3: Cosmopolitan club 3, -L: Yellow C1-ab 23 DePauw Magazine Bg Class secretary 1. ANNE HAYDEN ROBERT HERITAGE Fort Wayne Anclerson French and English Lit- Mathematicsg AXAQ KTKQ eratureg KK1'g DePauw 2, 3 ' Scabbard and Bladeg Na- DePauw Magazine 1, 2, 3 pierian clubg Class treasur- Yellow Crab 2, 33 W. S. A. er 43 Cadet Lieutenant R. Monon Revue committee 3. O. T. C.g Rector scholar. RUTH HARRIS EARL HEILIVIAN DENNIS HILL Pczynesiizlle, Mzssouri North Judson G'l'G87Z.CGSfl6 Piano nnfl Voi'-: llt'llfl'Zll -cl' ' ' ' - E' O'llllC.'Q ATA: Brooklyn Clull lege. Fnyetlv, Moi: Swinney floii- Confpaslilpn' DEPE-lriiiv 1:NDePauw Magazine ervntnry of Music-. I'-VFIYPYIP. Mn.: 0 ' less C u ' leasulel l'Iic'zn'clo club, Mr-ssiali : Y. w. ct .xg A. W. og Rector scholar. C123 E22 nzzz Czin l52l i Iii Ili V Isla 'LF 1 . ff u , Q., -N ' f. DALTA HODSON VIRGINIA HOLLY MARSHALL Anzo I-ndicmapolis HOWENSTEIN Honle Econon-lies? Honxe A alusirl lli1cli:i?a 0CTPRfl'Zll GOSILCH. club. ss 11 mf fi A vm: ew: Orchestra 1, 3, - I.irera1-v socierv 1, 2. 2, 3, 43 UH1V61'S1t trio 4. . . Y HAZEL HOLLAND MARGERY HOPPES Crown. Pomt Fa-rmland R 3 L - - QQH- Public School Blusiv: AAAI qavloln nee anguagesl ' 'IIHIJEQ Oxford college 1: Yellow ' C1'illJ 2. 4: DePauw il, 43 Rifle club 2: Psychology club 2, 3. JOHN HUGHES BETTY LOU HUNTER Inclzzznapolis Paws Ill. Political Science: Aliliz .Klip l'Ing'lishLite1'a1tu1'e: KA93 'Nl7'BK: AIP: Blue Key: Duxei' Dug De- AAA: Mortzu' Board: Glee vlub 1, mite 1. 3, 11, 4: Business nuin' 2: French club 25 Psychology HLIP1' Mirrlw of 19310: Political vlubg Tusitnlaig f'osii1n1'molit:m clulgg N1-imwe 1-lulv: 1IHl'jZHl'l'f Noble Lee Y. XY. V. A. cziliinet 33 A, W1 S. quam-li prize: Rl-rto1'm-liolnit lmmirrl I-lg Hirzige Sl: Class vice- lvresident 45 Rector scholar. MARY HUFFORD LUCILE HUNT JAMES HUPP Rossrllle Marion, Ohio Laporte Public School MusicgAl'Ag Latlin: lilillg fivuizg AAA: 111215 Economicsg M. H. A.g Messiah : Glee clubg Sym- fmljlllif lglt'I'lg 'ffwfil Dlepiiuif' fI2EIg dvBKg Artus clubg Rec- phony orchestrag Ball State 5Q.QQQ'de,,g 4:'l'W'egf Hf'u2f'DQQ tor scholarg Rector fellow- T63.Ch6l'S, COIlE'g'S 3. Pziuw Magazine 31. Shlp. l53l il A JOSEPH HUTCHINS RISABURO INOUE V TAKASHI ISEDA Marion Nalfatsu, Oita, Japan Fukzcafka., Japan Economicsg H6113 KTKQ English Literatureg M.H.A. Sociologyg M. H. A.g Toyn- IIJ Artus club. bee. :ll HARTZELL ICE JANE ISACKSON Orleans ' St. Charles, Ill. lyfathematjcs: -yrs Indiana NPliilosophyg Moimil- Board.: university 3' limlzitiil :1'seYu'ti5ell C2223 III director: French club 23 Philos- ophy vlubg Der Deutsche Bund. MARY ALICE JACKSON CYRIL JOHNSON illichigan. City Russellville English Literature. History. HAROLD JACK GEORGE JAMES RUTH JOHNSON Mechczizivslnzny, Ohio Center Point Cutler P'S1'+'f'fjlii'11l--Hi-A-x1l,f'11E Nffliflf- English Composition. Public School MusicgMfI1E HQ' 'L'f'liiJi',i,l.. 12. 4f iii.JE'lf.Tf.i Education Club: Glee Club 1 l in-lg Mr-tlimlist Stull:-nt 1-silvim-tg 'LM6SSlah1, Uxforrl felluwsliip. O l54l '21 :tri A LAWRENCE JOHNSON EARL KEATON ANNA MAY KIMMELL North Manchester Morgcuztow-rl Kimmell Public School Musicg EN5 Economics5 M. H. A.5 Botany and English Litera- il Band 1. Scabbard and Bladeg Artus ture5 11152115 DePauw staff 15 if club, president 45 Baseball DePauw Magazine 15 Pan- 25 Rifle team 1, 2, 3, 4, cap- Hellenic council 3, 4. tain 35 Rector scholar. CLYMER JONES - i HAROLD KENNA Anderson Laporte C223 Zi Economics5 4495 Brooklyn clubg Football 15 Swimming 1, 2, 3. ' WILLIAM KITCHEN Columbus Political Scienceg BQII5 Swimming team 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle team 45 Cadet Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C.5 Rector scholar. VIRGINIA KING Fort Uvfllljlll' Comparative Literature AZ5 Rockford college 15 Edi ucation clubg Home Econom ics club. English Compositiong du!-I5 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Brooklyn clubg Oi1can5 Mir: age 25 Rector scholar. ADELINE KRIEGE Eclwardsuille, Ill. Organg A0115 MKIJE5 Amer- ican Guild of Organists5 Symphony orchestra 25 Y. W. C. A. cabinet 4. MILDRED KOENIG PING-PO KU I-Ilgylffngbggrg Ailfllllg, CILIHU Music5 Orchestra 1, 2, Sociology5 M. H. A-Q Toyn- beeg Track 1. 2, 3, 4. O E551 CII Lb. DORIS LAWLER RUTH LEE MARGARET LEINS Rushrille, III. North illaclison Danville, III. Romance Languages,AAA, French: QEI. English Literature: A0113 lil Pan-Hellenic council 43 Ed- W. S. A. 1, 29 Riiie club. Z-I ucation club 31 Rifle club 1, 0 , ROWENA LaFUZE HAROLD LEHMAN Liberty Fort IVay1ze Public School Musicg Glee Economicsg ENg Brooklyn club 1, 2. clubg Ricardo club. Lil l O DELBERT LORD Hartford City Economicsg AXQ K'1'Kg Ar- tus clubg Rector scholar. ROBERT LEWIS Hartford City Economicsg AXAQ AAEQ Artus clubg Varsity track manager 33 Advertising manager DePauw 3, Busi- ness manager 43 Rector scholar. LOUISE LUCAS Greencastle Germany KAHQ AAAg Ger- man clubg Orchestra. ROBERT LOWE SIDNEY MCCLELLAN Anderson .llzcncie English Literature: AKEQ Historyg 112133 Brooklyn EAXg Yellow Crab 2, 3, 4, club, Ricardo club 35 Base- Art editor 45 Mirage editor- ball 1, 33 Vice-president In- ial staff 3. tramural committee 4. O i561 C11 r-li A ESTHER MCCORD ESTELEEN MCCRACKEN MAURICE MCEVOY Pittsboro Orleans Sibring, Florida , L2'S P1 -l 5uY 'l'!W C 11 ft?l1f f English Literature and English Compositiong ATQ L: e :luw .1l klZlIlt' s ax .12 ' . . v v - - , l Business lllilllilgkjiii Mormon R4-vuv Hlstolyf AAA' ' 'Ak' Vlce presldent 4' The EI:-I 45 Education rlubg Sodaliizlx Lat- DePauw 1, 2, 3Q Yellow Crab inn: Napierinn club. 2g PISESS club 2, MARY MCCORD ROBERT MCDERMOND Pittsboro Hope Mill: AAA, flllIll0l'XSI'P:Ill5fll' 1512 Nlathernatjcs and Spanish? -I-lllitg Blljlflll' Bonrtlg ielow Criii EX? AAS: Depauw 1, 2, 3? sniff 1, 4: A. XX. N, hoard Mirage 3: Football 1? Rec- Ci! linll Mu-age lmslnr-ss stuff S13 A. VV. C., trpgwuiwx' 12, .p1'vsi1lvnt 42 Busim-ss mnnaxger Monon Rf-vue ZX: Slufle-nt 1-ounuil -l: l'I1lu:-ation club: Sorlnli- tus Lnlinng Nupicrinn club, sm-cx'Q-- tux -1 JEAN MCGRAW Cambridge City Comparative Literatureg Drum and Bugle Corpsg O tor scholar. VIRGINIA MCKITRICK Edwardsville, Ill. Yuivvz Illinois Women's vollm-go I, 2: Cosinupolitnn 4-lub Il, 4: Uni Band 1, 2. versity choir 15, 43 Mik:uIo , HARRY MCGOON GEORGE McKEE MARTHA MCQUILKIN Anderson Cayuga East Chicago 04Political.Si-iiniii-oi fl'lL.Ai'vl,PP2l.llSX' Hi5t01'yg C.Q HlStO1'Y EI'lgllSl l Llt611atl.11'91 AUHQ D9P1 mfI giff l? 4'-9'1 club: Rector scholar. Duzer Du. tm' -lg Tuxltzxlzn -, ... -L: Politu-:il Svwnve club 4, X-ll't'-1Il't'5lfl1'lll 4. 0 E571 l ij A LEMUEL MAAS HARRIET MARTIN ROLAND MATTHIES Rockport IwClfVfl7lS'Uf1'lZG ' Hammond Economicsg QKN. English Compositiong KAGQ ylli'jliEi1'H:bSfisnvfli BAT? 634154 li, Qxfbs DePauw 1, 2, 3 Copy P-l'.'L:i':1j'4fi1'1 Lunfll 1 tll9I.AS'lOll'I l 9d1t0l' 45 B03-rd of Oontrol stcixilgnt cfliiiiieclillf Glgeilclglll 4: M11'agg 3: Pfegg Club Sec- llebntvg Student Volonel of R. U retary 3' T. O.g Rector scholar. MARTHA MAGILL MABEL MATTHEWS - i3 Portland Voiceg MfIvEg Girls' Glee club 25 Carmen g Mes- siah g Hansel and Gretel g Education club 3. ORVILLE MELBOURNE CI'1'7Zf07Z Mathematics, A. C. C.g Trackg Football. South Bend Romance Languagesg KAQ AAAg fliflllg French club 25 Mirage editorial staff. RUTH MILLS Westfield, III. Public School Musicg Co- lumbia Institute lg Glee club 43 Rifle club 4. NANCY MATTICE MARGARET MILLER VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY l7'I'lZC67l'7lGS Gree1zsbm'g Bedford Philosophyg KAQQ AAAQ Lating AZg AAAQ Latin Public School Music: Uni- dvlilig Tusitalag Goucher 3. clubg Epsilon Epsilon. versity symphony orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Women's Glee club. O ISSJ l C172 A 'YK' JOHN MOORE KETCHEI. MORLEN FRANCES MORRISON Dayton, Ohzo Cyntliiazia Aazclersmz Qx1E::::Q'?:'r'S: jMARX iw-X51 A, Historyg A. C. C.g Psy- Political Scienceg Historyg lil Huw 2' l'MQm.,f,i' fvws QQ,,fQj,,. 1,4 chology club 35 Education KAW Political Science clubg lsoiml .ir mlm-1-1 41 Alix-new 2. club 35 History clubg Rector Messiah 13 Monon Revue NAI:-'11'Af:l':'ii'lg'Llif I 31 N 1'lf WN scholar. 33 Pan-Hellenic. VIRGINIA MORGAN ANN MORRISON .Jonesboro Owensboro, Ay. Iii CID Economicsg AAA: Pan-Heh lenic council 3, 4: Ricardo clubg W. S. A. 3, 4. Religious licllicaitiurig AUIIQ Am- v-rivun Guild of Urgnliists lg NY. S. A. 1, 2: Fosviinpolitzaii club' Duzi-r ling Y. XV. f'. A, vaxbiiivil Rvlig- ious lifllicution 4-lulv, nw-sirln-nl 4: l A. Nl. S. lmnrcl 11, View-piwsirlc-nt 4. IVINIFRED MURNANE MARY NIBLACK Greencczstle Terre Haute Socknogyi AVAF Toynbee' .oHF93T+1 B223YF'?ui 45515 l'nuw Magazine' 1, 2. Zi, 4. lirli' tm- Ili Big Sister 1-liairmam llj XY. S. A. llozirrl -L. IVAN MUNK VVILLIAM NAFTZGER IVAN NICHOLS Kendullrille Kokomo Sazcgus, Mass. Zoology and Pre-medicg qilgf'14gfli'fiPf::::H 'Zl'l':'!'f1f:9Q,1a1E't1Sj Chemistryg M. H. A. M. H. A.g Science clubg Rec- tor scholar. l,ln 3 'z - Tennis 2, ZZ. -lg Freshman Tennisg Mirage stuff 251 Sc-ailrlmrd and , cle 1 lrllt Allin! R 0 T Q' ' Hector scholzlr. E591 Ci! 122 A fr EDWIN D. OELERKING ROBERT PATCHET JOHN PETERSON Pctosky, Mich. Elwood I Chicago, Ill. Economicsg M. H. A.g Economicsg Artus club 3, Economicsg ATQQ KTKQ ll-, AAEg DePauw 1, 23 Adver- 4g Ricardo club 45 Rector Brooklyn clubg Baseball 1, tising manager 33 Yellow scholar. manager 3g Rector scholar. t::1 1:12 Crab 1, 2, 33 Press club. ROBERT ORR Mt. Cccrmel, III. Philosophy and Pnlitir-ul Soi- enceg AT: KTK: AIP: National ln- tercolleginte Playersg Blue Key. trezlsurerg Scablmrd and Blade: Ijuzer Du, president -L: Philos- ophy club: Cnstsg The Goose Hzingfs Highug Sun Up g 'LBe- ynnd fhe HOl'lZl7lll'Q The Doll's House . O VIVIAN POMEROY South Bond Home Economicsg AFAQ Home Economics clubg Cos- mopolitan club. FRANK PEARSON Indicz.1za.poIis E Physicsg AXQ Science clubg Freshman councilg Fresh- man Rector Awardg Foot- ball 1, 2, 3g Carmen . MARGARET POUCHER Rochester, Penn. Greekg KKFQ W. S. A. board 2, 3, 4g Epsilon Epsi- long Yellow Crab 2, 49 W. S. A., secretary 33 Mirage 3. MILDRED PITCHFORD HAROLD PORTER EDITH PRIDDY Greencastle Parker City A11fl2'G'1-US Allg AAAQ Mask and Political Scienceg AXA. Mathematicsg Rifle clubg Gavel. Napierian club. O LGOJ Ci..-I A CHARLES QUERY GILBERT RANSOM CLARENCE REDD Iozdifmapolis Olney, Ill. Liberty .i,If:'gLiTl1ilgi','l9Q,i ff- ij-in Elf Sciengeg AXA3 1Gllee Elub Economics, Rector scholar. 2 3 fu. 'L wg A, . ff2.,,,f': I 1, 23 cience c u 5 ar- gl-figainiEliil11n?:rIiI,nhllfiil1 xiii-11:8 men , Pinaf01'6 9 R9Ct01' li-I Zig Yellow Uflllj 4. scholar- M RAY RAGSDALE JAMES REARICK lVashi11gfo2L Eaton ll ll Pliilosopllyq A. C. C.: Oxford 1-luh presidcnt 43 Philosophy 1-lub: lfnotluxxll 1. 2, 11, -L1 Basketbzill 1. 2, 13, -Lg 'I'r:ick 1: May Day play :lg Class t1'e:1su1'c-1' 13 Rector sclmlzir. KIMBALL REYHER South Bend Economics, 115113 Fresh- man Y. M. C. A.g Mirage business staff 3g Ricardo club 39 University Band 1, 2g DePauw 1, 2, 3. - History, M. H. A.g His- fory club. ANNE RICKETT Ke1zda,lI'viIle Voice, 1151-'EQ University choir 2, 3, Carmen 23 Pinafore Gretel 4. VIVIAN REEDER ESTHER REYNOLDS W -in dfcr I I Peru Lathes Us Olfhesmi 1' 2, Uiffxif' 3: Latln Club 3' 4: Hlstolvy vie-'ts-Z5 'Hamel El'Ull0lI1lL'S4,L Gim- club 43 Pan-Hellenic council 3, -lg Monon Revue 3, 4. cluhg Home l'lt'0IlOlllll'S club .-hm-i'ii':ln Guild nf Orgamists. 35 Hansel and MILO ROBERTS Brazil Economics and Speechg MU Band 1, 23 Debate 43 Brooklyn club 3, 43 Mask and Gavel 2, 3, 4. O 5611 C223 lil l Zi A NATALIE ROBERTS ARNOLD ROBINSON FRANK ROSS Kendallvillv Hammond G'recnca.sfIe English Coinpositiong AZ, Music, 22Xg dJMAg KTKg Mathematics, Napierian AAAg Mortar Boarclg Y. VV. Brooklyn clubg Band 1, 2g club. C. A. cabinet -lg Tusitala Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 'il Monon Revue 3, 45 Philos- baseball 2. ophy clubg DePauw Maga- zine staff. - CLARENCE ROBERTSON DOROTHY RODGERS lVClfFP'I00, Ontario Jefferson-ville Pre-medicg EXQ Rector Public School Music, AXQQ scholar. AWE, AMHQ Louisville Con- servatory of Music 13 Uni- versity choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' glee club 2. MARGARET ROWLAND WARREN RUDDELL Brazil Indianapolis Latin, Sodalitas Latina. Economicsg 4116115 Assist- ant football manager: Ten- nis squad 3. HOWARD ERNEST ROSS LENORE RUARK CAROL SAYRE Seymour Greencastle Chicago, III. Public School Music, ATQQ Mathematics: AXQg A. W. Pianog KA, M1i2Eg W. S, A. LDMA. S. board, Napierian club, boardg Varsity soccergGirls' vice-president 45 Rifle club glee club. 1, 2, 33 Yellow Crab 1, 2, 3. 0 E621 ij 33 Rector scholar. 319 ZZ III! A GENEVIEVE SCHLOSSER Jejfersonrille Voiceg Aliwg 1IfPEQ Univer- sity choir 33 Glee club 3: Pinafore g 4'Mikado . RANDEL SHAKE Seymore Psychologyg Xrg Basket- ball 1g Psychology club 2, 3 Assistant minor sports man ager 33 Minor sports lnanag' er 4. JOHN FREDERICK SHAW Chicago, III. Econoinicsg fbliilfg A.XEg 1, DePauw 1, 25 Mirage 33 In- tramural assistant manager IRENE SCOTT Chrismun, III. History. ELIZABETH SHOUP Covington Psychology 3 A471 AAA: fblilig A. W. S. board 33 Psy- chology club 3. MARIAN SHICKEL Terre Haute HAROLD SHARKEY Greevzwoofl Economics 3 AXg Artus clubg Football 1, 23 Track 15 Glee club: Philosophy clubg HC31'l1lEl'lu. CLARK SMITH Terre Haute Mathematics: ATAQ Tusi- talag Baseball 1. WAYNE SHUMAKER IIZIZIIIIIIIIJIPIZDS English Literature. Comparative Literature and French: A. C. C.: Duzer Dug Qbtllg Der Deutsche Bundg Baseball 15 Debate 1, 25 Rector scholar. LUCILLE SMITH Altoona, Penn. Psychology and Sociologyg AZg W. S. A.g Toynbeeg Psy- chology clubg Dickinson col- lege 1. O E631 l l ll Fll El A WILLARD SMITH BAYARD SPAULDING WILLIAM SPRINGER Indicznapolis Madison Sullivan Mathematics5 M. H. A.5 Chemistryg Band 1, 25 History5 41195 Football 1, Napierian club5 Education Chemistry club5 Science 25 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 club5 Monon Revue 45 Rec- club5 Rector scholar. Class president 25 Student tor scholar. . council 2, 45 History club 3, 4. HELEN SNYDER Fozuitcriizfown Public School Music5 MKFE5 Orchestra 2, 45 Education club 3, 45 Glee club 45 Messiah . VICTOR SPINA ' Berwyn, III. Economics5 AX5 Cosmo- politan clubg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1-, 2, 3. HELEN STAFFORD MAX STEELE Vernon North Liberty English Literature. Economicsg OKN5 KTK5 Band 25 Orchestra 35 Rec- tor scholar. DALE STACKHOUSE VIRGINIA STAIR LUCILE STEWART Etna Green Port Huron, illich. Losantrille V l ljil S'll'-lU'5-,AQ V P12 ,l'l1il S Sociology5 AAA5 Toynbee French5 AFA5 AAA5 41215 TPS. 'H''i,0f,t,ffllf,,Q',l,:HH 11 'gH'Q',li 3, 45 VV. S. A. 2, 3, 45 Rifle Psychology club5 Education .Xtlilvtiv l't'1il'1'S1'll1iIllX'l'1 '1i.li-1.6 club 2, 3, president 45 Mir- club. m'lwl:li'. age 3. O E641 ll ll Clfl .LX X SSX CHARLES SULLIVAN RUSSELL TALBOTT JOSEPH TAYLOR Sturgis, Mich. Indimzczpolis South Bend Economicsg fblixlfg Brook- Political Scienceg duff ,lJ','liifiT'14lSsfIjff!'ff'i,l '1'V?2Y,53X- ri: lyn club: DePauw business KTKQ Assistant football llfflfxlff ing'Q'AQS2fm?fllj,1mf'lf staff 1, 2g Rector scholar. manager 1, 23 Intramural za. lirlitor 41 A111-age stuff :xg snr manager 39 Brooklyn Club? di-nr uffuirs 1-mniiiitril.,-U 21, elglsm- Monon Revue 3 flvlll council -Lg Pnlltu-ul Svwliue C223 ll ELIZABETH SWINDLER Logfnzsport Hulnv l'lm'nymI1iic's :xml linglisll Mill: Blessial1 g Greek club: lillm-aitimx club: Musk and Gavell Home licnnmnics club: Class suv rotary 21 The Youngestwg May Daly Pugexint 4. Vlllln .13 R0-'rim' S4'l1nl:u'. JAMES TATE Connersrille Biologyg ATQQ Band 1, 23 Science clubg Rector scholar. CHARLES TEITSWORTH HOWARD THOMPSON Minneapolis, Mimz. Hu ll,fl'llgf0'lL Political Svie-in-eg 'IUQL Yellow School MuSiC: HHN? frailil 2ig.lDvP:mw 31, 4, L'irculhntion QMA3 1AHu1da of Houandvg 1'li.'11E:1g2',i,1 im1Y ffIIIf,.t liT'ii1..,i,i1 'AMikado'u Hansel and Gre- iyn vlllll. tel g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee club 3. CATHERINE TEAGUE DOROTHEA TEMPLETON KATHLEEN THOMPSON Roc'l:vz'Ilc Illooresvillc lVlzcafon, III. Lf'ti'l1 S 'l1'li'Q5 l1f','i f'1 UQ' Voiceg Public School Mu- English C 0 m p o sitio ng ?f 1lZgl2fml2Eif1buflQ'f't5'Q'PH1'13' 5 sicg Al-'Ag 1141135 Glee clubg 4152113 Education club. A, xv. S.: W. s. A, 2. za. 4. Education club. 1651 c si l CII! CIS 1 A . . :ali-' . , DOROTHY THOMSEN EDWIN TOMLINSON MARGARET TOWNSLEY Moline, Ill. Indianapolis Bzfrneffsville Home Economics, A'-bg English Composition: EN, English Composition, AZ. fl! AXIIIQ Mirage staff 33 Pan- Football 1, 2, 33 Debate lj Hellenic 45 VV. S. A. board team 1, 23 Oxford club, 3, 4: Home Economics club. Mask and Gavelg Rector scholar. MARGARET TINGLER PAULINE TOWNES W l lil Indianapolis Romance Languagesg Adi. Madisonville, Ky. Latin, A0115 Illinois Wom- en's college 1g Latin clubg Epsilon Epsilong Education club. MILTON TRUSLER DOROTHY VALENTINE C0lllIfII'Sl'lllQ Terre Haute X Hiuiwi Jill: 'l'll.l: Glu- vluln Ii: Hi5t01-V- AXQQ Wal-d Bel- ' U-4'-1.::gAI .1 I'-'- , , . , Hllxulllsn-l Ilunrl tiiljllelll':ullllgin-li' nlont 1' Pan'I-Ieuenlc 2' 3' im-.r'. 4, treasurer 4: Psychology club 2, 3. JOSEPHINE TRAVIS MARY MARGARET HARRY VAN DEUSEN H Ci11C'U90, Ill- TUTEWILER Sl'l'Cl'lIf07l, Penn. 'si 3 '.UfP: AAA, gl' ' ' A v Y, - - ?nQWQfimX1gm,mqmdHQHoR31 Ew4NhQxQifgff3SAXQ,,N, 6 HJSDTYE Ahh: SWHUUUHQ uynlmeii, V lxpllglmis lzcliir-:ltmn Puuw' Mugnzilm 1, DPPAHIW Q, 4- U, 4, G6-3ll'll3.I'l club, Monon 'i ll' R' 'l' Yellow rw-an 1, -l:lMir:igEl- ::Q RQVUQ 45 HiSt01'Y Club 4: Xloinvn s vnrsitv :li-l First MII? 42 ' 'Puls Wesleyan 1, 2. l56l l l A CHARLES VAN SCOIK CARL VON BROCK BERTHA WARNER Auburn Marion. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Historyg ENg History clubg Public School Music, ATQQ . Botanyg A1113 Science C33 DePauw 1, 2, Mirage assist- IDMAQ Sextette 2, 3, 4, Uni- club. FLW ant 2, Mirage 3. versity orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2. EDNA VOLTZ LUCILLE WADE Springfielfl, III. Illdlfl-7Zll1JOIl.S l Home Economics and Eng- lish Literatureg CIDQHQ Mac- Murry college 1, 23 Home Economics club. LOMA WARNER Grabill Lating AZ, Latin club 3. 45 W. S. A. Zoology: AAAI flllllig AAA: Mor- Tnr Board. president: Rifle club 1, 21 Trezlsurer Biology club 33 Mir- :lge efliturinl staff Il: Srienve clulf Sl, 43 Y, W. C. A. treasurer -L: Rector fellowship. MARCIA WEISSGERBER Rl.C'llfll10l1d Violin :md Public H1-howl Music' Al'Ag M-IDE, 1,Il'PSlLlk'lll -LC Sym 1 1' sri '4 -I-'UA lhony ily-he-.t A 1. -. , ni- versity sextetg Pam-Hellenic conn- cilg XV. S. A. A. CLIFFORD WARNER SAM WASMUTH JANE WELLS El7CL7ZS1l1.lIC Andrews Inclianffpolis German, M. H. A.g Duzer Economics, iXg Brooklyn English Literatureg KKI'g Dug Der Deutsche Bund, club president 45 Band 1, 25 Butler 1, 25 Mirage 33 Yel- president 43 Mirage 3g Yel- Assistant basketball manag- low Crab 45 W. S. A. 3, 4. low Crab 4, Senior financial er 2, Varsity basketball committee -lg Rector scholar. manager 3. E671 ll f .LX EBERT WHIPPLE .JEANNETTE WHITE ROBERT N. WHITE Greensburg lndicmzapolis Lapel Historyg M. H. A.g 1121125 English Literature KKI'g Zoologyg M. H. A.g Edu- 11-'1 History club: Education LaSalle seminary 1, 2. cation club. clubg Rector scholar. CHARLES WHITE MARTHA WHITE Rosedale Dana CID 1:3 Speechg ATU. KENNETH WILLIAMS Pittsboro Historyg History clubg Toynbee, president: Rector scholar. English Composition: .lflly Hor- tnr lioard, St't'!'E'I1ll'YQ AAA, presi- slent 13 Duzer Du, secretary: NV. S. A. lzuard 35, -L. vice president! De-l :iuw Magazine 1, 2: Board of editors -lg History club 4. secre- tary: Mirage sfalff 33 llralnutiu 4-ouch 11011011 Rr-vue -L. FRED WUELFING Indicznapolis Economicsg M. H. A.: AAZIQ Scabbard and Blade: Class president 3g Mirage 3. LYNN WHITEHEAD HARLEY WILSON RICHARD G. WURST Mzuzcze Galveston East Chicago Historyg D. P. I. A.g His- Botanyg M. H. A.g Edu- 1'3'fl'1f .lf'SL fwdi Milt' Vlfilj tory club, president 45 Foot- cation club. lifffl,Q:lT.Alg',,:ff.:iH2E'If-Qftlffflngfwjfi ball 3. 1 Wa., ,,....7 -.4 -- - Jauw newspaper: Committee on student uffxurs: Varsity swim- ming 1. 12, J: Hector schulrxr. S l68l il Ci! cz: E bf 42: IMO YATES PHILIP YOUNG CARL ZINN I7I71CF7ZllGS Paris, Ill. Briizglztzirst Public School Musicg AXQQ ll llfblilg Northwestern univer- sity 1. Englishg B9Hg EAXQ Blue Keyg Football 13 Editor Yel- low Crabg Philosophy club, vice presidentg Cosmopolitan clubg Tusitalag Advertising manager of Mirage 3. WILLIAM YEAGER iGWENDOLYN YUNKER Goshcn Howe Public School Musicg LNIAQ Voiceg MdvEg University Symphony orchestrag Uni- choir 3, 45 Rigjoletto g A. versity choir. W. S. SENICIQ CLASS DFIZICEIQS , E G if Effie 1 f 'ni YR ZZ Ev-T-I ROBERT HI'IRl'I'.Uil-I- BETTY LOL' HIQXTICR NATALIE ROBERTS FRED .XXTELL O I69l Psychologyg A. C. C.g Psy- ' chology club 3, 4g Band 1, 2. li, X IIS CII S! g - 4444- Q444 4- - 4 4, L 4 Mmm l Ei J A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rex Moffett .......,.....R.......,A,.....,....,.,.,......,.........,.....A,, President Elizabeth Watts ..,....A.....,.,....e.,.,.e..,..e,.............. Vice-President Marjorie Bundy ,....,, - T ,.,,.,,,,, Secretary Edward Bingaman ,,,,,e,,.te,.tt.....,V,..,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer CLASS HISTOIQY PPROACHING the threshold of their senior year, the junior class looks back over three years of arduous struggles in which it feels that it has rightly won the coveted honors which come to seniors. Rex Moffett has led the class this year as president, assisted by Betty Watts, vice president: Marjorie Bundy, secretaryg and Ed Binga- man, treasurer. The juniors sponsored a successful Junior Prom, March 27, in Bowman gym. Richard Meredith was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for this affair, the second prom to be held at DePauw. This class seems to have a particular ability for starting things. As freshmen they sponsored the first freshman dance, which has become an annual affair. They also startled the student body when, under the leadership of John Derkits, the class defeated the sophomores in the an- nual Old Gold Day class scrap. This had never before happened in the history of DePauw. Then, last year, unwilling to break the precedent it set the preceding year, under the captaincy of Rex Moffett the class add- ed another scrap victory. The first all-university pep session and bonfire to be held before the Wabash football game was sponsored by this class in 1928. The first election of the class of '32 held in Meharry hall during freshman week, 1928, gave the office of president to Forrest Craing vice- president to Marjorie DeVaneyg secretary to Helen Cooperg and treasurer to John Derkits. At mid-term elections George Pearce succeeded as pres- identg Sarah Ann Bond as vice-presidentg Mary Beyer as secretaryg and Ray Donaldson as treasurer. The Freshman Council, made up of representatives from each campus group and the dormitories, attempted to cope with various problems that might arise and also planned the freshman dance. Thoburn Wiant was elected president of the class the first semester of the sophomore year. Eleanor Rumpf was vice-president, Betty Snow, secretary, and Richard Turner, treasurer. The second semester Wayne Ratcliffe became presidentg Margaret Martin, vice-president, Rebabelle McMahan, secretary, and James Culbertson, treasurer. Last year the class also gave a dance as sophomores. O i721 :I :Q E A N? CORNELIA AARON MILDRED AIKIN EDITH ANDERSON Kokomo Jflarengo. Ill. Evanston, III. Frenchg KA9g A. W. S. English Compositiong A25 Latinp Frenchg A435 Latin IT-.1 boardg DePauw 1, 23 Mirage AAA: 192417: French club 25 I clubg W. S. A.g French club il business staffg Yellow Crab. DePauw 1, 2, 3g Mirage 1, 2. E223 1:3 staff 33 Monon Revue 2, 3. WILMA ACTON Darzrillc, III. English Literature: Klil'g A. W. S.g Y. W. C. A.g W. S. A. PAUL ARVIN Loogootcc Economicsg A. C. C.: 411123 Artus clubg Ricardo club 1, 2: Cosmopolitan clubg Rector O CAROLINE ALVORD SCl7ZdllSlflfv Ohio Iinglish Voiiiimsitioiig liKl': UI'I': .XAAQ Y, XY. V, A. 3, 235 Y. W. f . A. vahiiivt :lg Dr-I':i11w l, LB: In-Painw Magnzinv I, 2. IZ: Board uf vflitors 2, II: Xlonrxii lvulilivily 1-oniniittee. MARY ELIZABETH BALDWIN Crown Point English Literatureg AXS2g AMIIg Varsity debate team scholar. 2, 35 Mask and Gavelg W. S. A. 2, 3. MARCIALEA ANDERSON LOUISE AVERY ROBERT BALDRIDGE New Harmony Palmyra Corydon Speech? Indiana U, 1g Public School Musicg AVA: Sociologyg .Wg Football 35 Mask and Gavelg The Glee Club. Toynbeeg Oxford club. Youngest O WSJ li i l Ill A JANE BALTZ Terre Haute Romance Languagesg A425 W. S. A.g Monon Revue 2g Rifle club 1, 2. CHARLES B. BARTLETT DELIGHT BAXTER Bicknell Imliaazapolis Economicsg M. H. A.g Ar- English Q 0 m p 0 S i t i o ng tus clubg Men's Glee club 29 KA93 BOWUUS team 3- Mikado 2g Mirage busi- ness staff 35 Rector scholar. EDMUND BARNES RICHARD BARTLETT Lakewood, Ohio Nortlmn1pf0'n, Mass. - Chemistryg fIJ1'Ag Science Economicsg M. H. A. Golf 2. club. O FORREST BEESON ERNEST BELER Izzfliaimpolis Chicago, Ill. Comparative Literature 3 112193 Basketball 1g Golf 2, 33 Rector scholar. FOREST BEALL Clinton English Compositiong A. C. C.g Baseball 1, 2, 35 Rec- tor scholar. Economicsg .X'l'Ag Brooklyn Clubg Ricardo Board: Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Varsity base- ballg Monon Revue 2, 35 Glee Club 1. OTTO BEHRENS Anrlerson. JR. I Chemistry: HHH: LPHE, IlYd1fU1fl170l1S president 15 German club 2, Historyg ARE: Freshman 35 Science club 35 President Student Union 35 Rector scholar. sity 1. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, trackg Varsity track Sq His- tory clubg Harvard univer- o E741 i 12 l ll l VXA WILLIAM EDWARD SARAH ANNA BOND JOHN C. BOYD BINGAMAN Liberty Sf. Louis, Mo. Alfdersolf AAAQ Vice-president class Political Scienceg ATA. 1-Ivunumics: .lX.lZ Fra-slunun lg Education club ViCQ-p1-QS- tr: -k lllilllilgl-'I' U: Yaxrsiiy tm -k - . , -, , ' . D luzilmgvr 235 Flaw treauurm' ltg ldent '31 Mllage Staff 3' Nwilmiml :mil Emil.-. Monon Revue 2, 35 Mask and Gavel 2, 3. LORA BOHLEY RUTH BONIFIIELD Linton ' Inclumapolzs Public School Music: Aung Mlfitilxl: .lXli:fff'?iuvnfn?m:v.lit:nLT if-lull Mikado 23 Girls' glee club. Q11 uf' Q','fll.xf1fa,,iHQ,, 'ffm ' H' ' MARY BRANDON FARRINGTON Auburn BRI.DWEL'L Voice: KAOQ M415 Uni- V 1'1d1f 1ffI?0'1S U h V91-sity choir: Cast of Pin, linglllxli Vmnpnsltlon ,mul P-nllltr , - , ', - , 'al N-111111: IH-illg LAX: P1l1tl':1l Atoleu! Hlxhkadonv HI-Iansel Ni-ie-11:-1-lm-liilmg lJvI'nuw l, 2, Lpoiws and G1'6l16l . mlitur Zig Fruxlimzm lmm-lmll vm'- sily lralavlmllg Popy vflitm' 'follow Vraul Ig Mirnf- asxisnrxt 23 D-- lmlr-I l. 111 RlL'vt01'xsi'linl:il'. l REXELL BOYD HELEN BRIDGE SHERROD BROWN Gl'C??ZC'flSfiG Hzmfingtooz Martinsville Political Scienceg IIOII. Home Economicsg AAL V Sl'I1'l 'QI3tg:Xm'lt 1gui:2n?11'lS:fU1 :f ' , i valve I A Q s s +- vig , Home Econonucb Club Z' 3' l, 2: Rlethorlimt Slllfilllll 4-nun:-il. 0 U51 l Ili! A ELIZABETH BUCKNER THOMAS BUNDY O. O. CARPENTER, Jr. Fort Scott, Kansas Mt. Carmel, III. Hammond Speechg AAAg Baker uni- Political Scienceg ATQ Political Scienceg EXQ ll versity 1, 2g Monon Revue Football 1, 2, 3g Mask and A.AIlg DePauw 1, 25 Mirage lil 33 Mask and Gavel. Gavelg Brooklyn club. advertising manager, Yel- low Crab. MARJORIE BUNDY CLARINE CARMONY Zionsrille f Manilla III! IIIIII English Literature, Afivg AAAQ AMIIQ Pan-Hellenic councilg Class secretary 39 Monon Revue 35 Religious Education clubg Mirage ed- itorial staff. JOSEPHINE CHAMBERS If7l0.l'l'IIIC', Tenn. Historyg KAG-bg University of Tennessee 15 Rifle 1. German g A Fig German club. CHING-HUAN CHAO Mulcden, China Political Science. ALBERT CARSON RUTHENA CHAMPION KATHERINE CHAPIN Greenivood Tulorosa, New Mexico Chicago, III. Economicsg 9KNg Band 1. Voiceg AFAQ MQDE. Psychology and Sociglogyg 23 01'0hGSt1'2 1, 2, 3- AAAQ University of Chicagog Psychology clubg W. S. A. ' O U61 l l'l2 A WALLACE CHILDS JAMES CLEMENTS MARY ELIZABETH Madison East Chicago COLVIN Scienceg AT. History dum Football 25 Mmlflf' rl' f Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 23 English Lite-ratureg KKI'g lil DePauw 33 Monon Revue 35 A. W. S.: W. S. A.g Y. W. Rector scholar. C. A.g Yellow Crab 1. B15 WILLIAM CLARK LOUISE CLEVELAND Erfuzstorz, III. E Cynthifula. Economicsg AKEg Scab- Public School Musicg Ecl- bard and Blade: Brooklyn ucation clubg Glee cluhg clubg Football 13 Golf 2, 33 Symphony orchestra. X Rector scholar. DERRILL COPELAND VIRGINIA COVERT Indianapolis Loziisville, Ky. Mathematicsg A. C. C.g Economicsg AXQQ Western Freshman councilg Basket- college 1. ball 1, 2, 39 Football 33 Track 1, 2, 35 Scabbard and Bladeg Rector scholar. KENNETH COOLMAN MARYAN COX FORREST CRAIN Wnrrcn Chicago, III. Holyoke, Mass. Chen-listryg A.. 1.101.116 Economics: QQII: vlitnglisll-V I-'0lllI1CSlIlllllQ .XXXL Science Club: ReCt01'SCh01a1'- Club 2. Ss s1f:::::i Cl'1lC3.g0 Club 2, 31 A. VV. hull 12, Zig SX1'll11'I'lllllg: l.' 2. 33' boal-d TI'a4'li 1, 2, 211 Rifle- cluln 1. 2. ll O WJ flj C11 E A SARAH CROUCH MARION DEAN A BEN DEMING Fortville G,.e6,Uqe1d, Mass. Ft. Worth, Texas lmgllfjfllpaAliQ330l2Pl1g'A:'ml71:jmaggfgf Romance Languages. Economicsg ATQg Artus i levi Cnstig i Rich Mann, Pom' Club: Rector Scholar- l Manu: Music Marsh-r g Thu- Yuiingestug 'I'l1o l7oll's House . 1 JAMES CULBERTSON RACHEL DEAN IYZ'71CC'll7lES West Salem, Ill. Economicsg AKEQ Scab- Organg BNIB: American bard and Bladeg Brooklyn guild of organists. lil clubg Class treasurer 2. BETTY DeWEES RAY DONALDSON Hartford City Washington lmling ,Xl'.Sg AAA, Sponsor Pre-I-medic - EX - Class D-,Q-'ll 2 liz' llgB4s'g1 ' ' 3 ilylnpliinllily c1ii':'hesi1i:iix lil! tlleasurer li Freshn-lan goun' I'-'uw g Mix-.nge eflirm-ial :cg A. cil 13 Debate 1, 2, 35 Mirage XV., S. -I air? 133 llonon Iii-vi-ie coin' assistant 2: Junior P1-0111 unite-f-, L:-prmfl thc Horizon cornnxittee 3: Rector scholar- CLERMONT DeSELM IRMA DIRKS DWIGHT DOUGHERTY Afl 1lffl7f6'0, III. I?ld1iCl7lf!1J0lfS Kentlcmd English C om p os i t i o ng Public School Musicg MCIHE. English Composition: 0595 CIvI'Ag Tusltalag Asslstant In- Yellow Crab 1, 2, 33 De- tramural manager 29 Track Pauw 2. 2, 3g Rector scholar. O l73l i ffsmai? CII l A MARJORIE DOVE LINCOLN H. DREESSEN HELEN ANN DRIVER Billings, Mont. Brool.-Iyu, N. Y. Wiizclzestci' Public Speakingg Univer- Historyg M. H. A.g His- ' Journalismg AAAQ De- sity of Montana 15 Duzer tory clubg Education clubg Pauw 13 DePauw Magazine 33 Dug Mask and Gavelg Re- C. C. N. Y 1. 2, 3. ligious Education clubg Women's varsity debateg Methodist student council. CORNELIA DOWLING I11dianapoI1's English Composition: KAH3 Pan-Hellenicg Yellow Crab. MARIAN DUNCAN HARRIETTE DRESSER Lafayvtfc Historyg AX!2g Purdue 1. 25 Y. W. C. A. cabinet 33 W. S. A. 35 RiHe 33 History club 3. JOAN DURHAM Bcdford Grccnzwlstlv Public School Music? KAOS AAR? gflliihnilailulycillgiiiximlirliJillirili Sylnphony Orchestra- stuff U, 353 Yellow Vrzlla 31: A. XY, ililiiiiiiidiililil-1:i'i1'.- iiliilri 'X' I' HELEN DUFF ESTHER DUNLAVY HARRY DVVYER Park Ridge, III. Fillmore Illarioiz English Compositiong AZQ Public School Musicg Economicsg Y. W. C. A.g Chicago club. Girls' Glee clubg Symphony orchestra. O E791 GN lil' 2:1 A HELEN EDWARDS MARTHA ELLER A FRED FOSTER Scmdusky, Ohio Crawfordslville Easthampton, Mass. .2 Mathematics: KHP- -Sf'i:1'g1'r.:z'3:f1'1..e.s1-w?.'1 Chemistry: ms Science I liunl'll1lrZ l'uyl1ln0v,XEl'6-lrlwgiclelll Club: Del' Deutsche Bundl W lltg lRl::sk :lm-ll Gavel: M1-Ilimlisl R.GCtO1' SCl'lOl31'. N Ili Ull l'Ullll1'l . JOHN EDWARDS XVILLIAM FLEMING Fairmount Boonville lim-mimniusg 'PAH IHS: Yellow Nlathelnaticsg D. P. I. A-Z l l Ci-zulu l: Assistant hx I tl ull m n :xgvr 1. 2: Hnselmll ll l :Siv 11 ll - nnnnuger 3: rum and Bugle 'ru-ps Zig ,Xrtus l l I I li lil mg nv 235 iw' nr sv 0: '. Rifle teamg Rector scholar. MARY CATHERINE ELIZABETH FRENCH FRANKE Nezvcasfle l' llwellllfs English Literature: AXQQ English Literatureg KRT: Rihe club 2, 33 W. S. A. Y. W. C. A.g A. W. S. HELEN EOSTER HAROLD FREY CHARLES GEIGER FUPTUIUG Evcnzsvillc Harfforcl Cify Speechg KA6g Duzer Du Mask and Gavelg Bowling? The Goose Hangs High Beyond the Horizonu. Mathematics: AXAQ Na- pierian clubg Rector scholar. Philosophyg 1iu9g fbi-IEg Philosophy club 33 Oxford fellowship 1, 2, 33 Fresh- man council lg Rector schol- ar. O E301 lij l .LX VERNON GILBERT MILDRED GOLDSBERRY PAUL GRAVES Muncie Greencastle Lombard, Ill. Economicsg AXAg Rector English Literature. Englishg 11110115 Track 1, 2, Lt' scholar. .33 Basketball manager 3. '-il WILLIAM M. ELEANOR GOODWIN GILBREATH Newcastle Linton l ll English Composition and Political Scienceg EXQ Brook- lyn clubg Debate 1, 2, 35 De- Pauw 2g Ricardo clubg De- Pauw Magazineg Mask and Gavel. O English Literature 5 KA9. KENNETH GRIFFIN FRANCES HARRINGTON Uniondale Berrien Springs, Mich. Mathematicsg M. H. A.g Public School Musicg Napierian clubg Rector MfbEg A. W. S. board. scholar. GLADYS GREEN MARJORIE HALL DAVD HARRIS New Albany Newcastle Marshall English Literatureg A425 AAAg Earlham collegeg Geologyg M. H. A.g 'bl-155 :XAAQ W. S. A.g RiHe club. Home Economics club. Rector scholar. l31l C223 ll A l WINIFRED HARSHMAN MARY HEINRICH WILL HILDEBRAND Angola, Sf. lklatthews, Ky. ' Marion Mathematicsg W. S. A. Home Economicsg APAQ Bibleg BQHQ QMA3 Sym- li hoard 3. Home Economics club. phony 1, 2, 33 Drum major 'il 23 Rector scholar. ERNEST C. HARVEY EDNA HIBBARD Zionszfille Glen Ellyn, Ill. ll l Matheinaticsg M. H. A.3 Napierian clubg Basketball 2 3 , . CLYDE HINSHAW lV1'n1'hestc1' Sociologyg AZ3 Toynbee3 Religious Education club3 Cosmopolitan club. HAYDEN HOFFMAN Comm iskey Scienceg CIDFAQ Rector Historyg M. H. A.3 Base- scholar. ball 1, 23 Rector scholar. WILBUR HILLIS CARL HINTZ CAROLINE HOFFT Milwczzzlfcfc, Wis. English Literatureg M. H. Ag QMA3 University choir 2, South Bend Econoniicsg AT3 1111133 Du- zer Dug Mask and Gavelg Iizdiazzapolis English Literatureg AAA3 DePauw 13 Magazine 1, 2, 33 Men's Glee club 23 Mil- Debate 33 Mirage business Waukee State Teachers' col- lege. staff3 Cosmopolitan club3 Ri- cardo club boardg Der Deutsche Bund. 33 Yellow Crab 2, 33 Mirage staff 33 VV. S. A. 2, 33 Pan- Hellenic council 33 Y. W. C. A. cabinet: Cosmopolitan club 3. O i821 11:3 Il A HARLAN HOGAN ELBRIDGE HOLLAND JANE HOWARD South Bend S'ilvc'r City, New Mexico Mount Clemens, Mich. Speechg EN. Romance Languagesg AXA5 History5 AZ5 Western V33 Baseball 15 Freshman foot- 'State college 1, 2. il l ball manager 25 Varsity football manager 35 Rifle club 1, 2. NEDRA HOLDEMAN Elkhart Latin5 IIDSZII5 AAA5 Pan- Hellenic council: Latin club. SARAH . HUNT Rensselaer English Literature 5 A415 Mirage editorial statfg Rifle club 5 Monon Revue. O m HAZEL HOLSTEN Lake Mills, Wis. Frenchg AAA, Y. W. C. A.5 Milwaukee-Downer 1, 2. HOWARD ISLEY Eclivzburg Music5 AXA5 QDMA5 Sym- phony orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 University choir 1, 2, 35 Men's Glee club 15 Pinafore g Mikado 5 Rig- oletto 3. ELBERT HUGUNIN CHARLES HUTCHINSON WILLIAM JOHNSON Odoiz South Bend Jlrrrtnou, III. Zoologyg M. H, A.5 Base- Economics5 RHII5 dvllig Political Science5 AKEQ ball 1, 2. Scabbard and Bladeg Presi- EAX5 DePauw 1, 2, 35 Base- clent Ricardo club 35 Intra- ball manager 35 Brooklyn mural managerg Rector club5 Rector scholar. scholar. 0 i831 Cl! amy , , A Q-1 . 5 ,T ALMA JONES EDNA FERNE JONES ROBERT G. JONES Casey, Ill. Chicago, IZI. Modoc :D Pianog RICPEQ Glee club. English Compositiong Historyg 9KNg Freshman firmly Chicago club 3g Mask council lg Glee club 1, 25 2 and Gavel 33 Crane Junior Pinafore g Mikado . college 1, 2. DORIS JONES HOWARD JONES Brook Parker English Literatureg KKI'g Economicsg yfg Assistant W. S. A.g Y. W. C. A. minor sports manager. MARY JENNINGS LELA KEMP Nezucnstle Kempfon Voiceg AXSZQ Western col- Public School Music. lege lg Mikaclo g Glee club. VIRGINIA JUSTI FRANCES KELLISON ROBERT KENDALL Salem Plymouth J6'-ffG7'S0'l'llllIl? Piano: AXQQ Freshman English Literature and Physicsg fblllg Science council lg Monon Revue 2. Spanish: AUIIQ Northwest- clubg Rector scholar. IIII lil ern 13 Mirage editorial staff. -- V- F. ,av s if ,. Ass 'NSR' Ci E841 l ll Alv MALCOLM KENNEDY Silver Lake Journalism: ATSZQ EAXQ DePauw 2, 33 Press club 25 Menls Glee club 2g Manches- ter college 1. RUPERT KILGORE HELEN KING Swayzee Greencastle Public School Musicg dJFAg Frenchg AUH. fbMAg Monon Revue 2, 3: '37-' Mirage business staffg Track 1, 2, 35 Rifle team 2. MARTHA KILGORE MARCILLE KIMBALL South Bend , Owensville English Composition. Public School Musicg Ed- ucation clubg Glee club. HELEN KIXMILLER VON KLEPINGER Carlisle Ingomar, Ohio Home Economicsg Home Economicsg AXg Basket- Economics club 2, 3. ball 13 Track lg Student ath- letic manager 2: Brooklyn club. DAVID KINGMAN RUTH KLAMER LORETTA KLINE Sfzugus, Mass. Evansville Milan Speech and Comparative Literature: .x'I'Qg fbtilg Tusi- talag Duzer Dug Mask and Gavelg Debate 1, 2, 35 Monon Revueg Liberal club. hpcm-vii: AAAQ NX-slr-rn 1-olleze lg XY, S. A.: A NY 4 lmurrl: Yel- A low Cxxilrg lh-I'unu . Mira f staff 50191109 club' Zig Alu:-li :mal Hzivn-l' lx ge 'iflv club: U on Re- l'Ixvr'll1ive clixiirmain of Bl ll vue: Dum-r Du. Zoologyg A. W. S. boardg O E351 lil C li-1 l A LOUISE KYLE MARY LARMORE MARJORIE LAZURE Cil1C1lll71flfl-, Ohio New Albczvzy ' Jonesboro Home Economicsg AOIIQ English Composition and Public School Musicg .XZQ Gulf Park college lg Home Speechg AAAQ Mask and Mikado 2g Don Giovan- Economics club 2, 3. Gavelg Philosophy clubg De- ni . Pauw Ymagazine staH. PAUL E. LARGE HERMAN LAWRENCE Sturgis, Mich Ansonia, Ohio English Compositiong 2X3 Latin and Historyg M. H. DePauw 23 Rector scholar. A.g Sodalitas Latinag Toyn- beeg Rector scholar. DONALD LEE KENNETH LEFLER TayIor'1'ilIe', III. Highmorc, S. D. Economicsg AT. Economicsg C-JKNQ Football 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. JOHN LEAHY WILLIAM LEE MARJORIE ANNE LILLY Snugus. Mass. South Bend Infliamzpolis Mathematicsg AXA: Foot- Political Scienceg fblfxlfj English Literatureg KABQ ball 1, 2, 3. EAXg DePauw stall' 2, 3g Butler 25 Monon Revue 35 Yellow Crab staff 2, 35 Foot- Pan-Hellenic council 3. ball 1, 2, O H861 :I l:::l Fla! l l I .Lx PERRY LINDLEY JOHN LORING ALEINULUNDBERG Kingman Knox Chicago, III. Physicsg Rector scholar, Lating HKNg Band 1, 25 English Compositiong .XZQ Latin club. VERNON A. LOESCHER Tarpon Springs, Florida Religious Education clubg Y. W. C. A.g Chicago clubg Ne- braska Wesleyan lg Crane college 2. , HELEN LUDINGTON Illzmcie D lillllllwulilx':URL lH.Uf2.1l'I'Il!I: Home Economicsg Home 4' llll ' . 2 1 . I U I X Url l' ll! ' 1, 2. ZZ. f'lgN'l'Q-zillfllllllllgf St'l'1't'Iill'y Economlcs Club' 12: Student Vesper cmnmittec ily Nlllllilllll vice-lwesiclent Oxford club 351 Kvcvor scholar. EVERETT LYONS FRED MCCAIN Brook Camden Economicsg ZINg Brooklyn .English Compositiong .XXQ clubg Ricardo clubg Track R1He club 33 Rifle team 3. trainer 1. 2. CHARLES LYON FRED LYONS VERNE MCCLELLAN Nolrlcsrillc Brook lVhiteIand Economicsg lblixlfg Football Economicsg ENQ Golf team Economicsg ATYZQ Brook- 1, 2, 33 Freshman council. 2, 35 Brooklyn clubg Basket- lyn clubg Football 2, 3. ball 3. E871 ll lil li Ill l ll A WILLIAM MQCULLOUGH Hillsboro Sociologyg AXAg Toynbeeg Rector scholar. CLARE MCKIM Cizzcimiati, Ohio Sociologyg AXQQ Debate 2, 35 Cosmopolitan club 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. cabinet 2, 35 Toynbee 39 Student Vespers committee 2, 3g Mask and Gavel. ELEANOR MANN Rochester English Literature and C3 Frenchg AAAQ Religious Edu- cation club, vice-president 3. ELIZABETH MQFADDEN Topeka, Kan. English Compositiong A453 DePauw staffg Yellow Crab staff. MARGARET MARTIN Fort ll'uy11e Mathematicsg AOIlg AMIIQ Class vice president 23 Sym- phony orchestra 2, 35 Mi- kado g Mirage business staffg Western college 1. REBABELLE MCMAHAN Rochester Speech and English Literature-1 NAB: XV. S. Au lJ021l'fl 2, 233 vice' d t 3' D ' D '7 'S' M' presi en- , uzel u .., . . 1- raze editorial staffg Class secre- tary 23 Debating team 3. RICHARD MEREDITH Terre Haute Historyg dvlirlfg Football 1, 25 History clubg Chairman Junior P1'om committee. HENRY MARSH JOHN MEDARIS DOROTHY METZGER Cll,1'l'flfll7, III. Rockford, III. Shelbyville Mathematicsg CIDKXII. Economicsg ATQ. English Literatureg AFAQ RiHe. O ISSJ N... 7 1:21 l IIE 1:3 A ELWOOD MILLER JOSEPHINE MILLER REX MOFFETT Vincenzzcs Salem Indianapolis English Literature, KA9g Public School Music, Glee Mathematicsg AT: Foot- AAAg DePauw Magazine 1, club. ball lg Basketball 1, 2, 33 23 DePauw 1. JANE MILLER Danville, Ill. Political Scienceg HAH Political Science clubg De Pauw Magazine. KREIGH MOODY San Francisco, Cal. Economics, AXA, Track 1, 2, 33 Rector scholar. Class president 33 Brooklyn club, Ricardo club, Rector scholar, VERGIL MILLER Com1crsm'IIe Speech, ARE, DePauw Magazine 1, 2, 3g Duzer Dug Mask and Gavel, Ricardo clubg Freshman trackg Var- sity debateg Rector scholar. DOROTHY MORSE St. Joseph, Mich. English Literature. LOWELL MONTGOMERY WILLIAM MOORMAN HAROLD MORRIS Sharpsville Winchester Fort Wayne Economics, M. H. A., Rec- duel: Brooklyn club: Drum Economicsg ATQ. tor scholar. and Bugle corps. l89l 2 A NELSON E. MOSS MARY LOU MUSSELMAN MINAR MYERS Gordon, Nebraslfa Quincy, Ill. Lapa: AKEg Economics. xvllillwgillilll 391113-miriiilig-1.l5.s'2hig'g Economicsg M. H. Ag Foot- vllilm Tlsycllmilivgfyv vli1lT.2'ivBow1- ball 2' 33 Rector Scholar' l III! E122 in: title l: May Dany Pageant Antlxoiz 2: De-Pnnw Sl' Mirage stuff 11: Yellow Crab 1. ELIZABETH MULLEN Wa y n eto-w 21. Voiceg MfI1Eg Choir. GERALDINE S. NICHOL- SON OSS'l'71l.7lg, N. Y. RUTH MYER llfl0l'l'lSlLO'lUll- Public School Music and Englishg AOIIQ Symphony or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Education club, Mikado , Monon Re- vueg Girls' Glee club. ARTHUR NOBLE ALBERT NORTHROP Elwood Greencastle Chemistryg M. H. A., Sci- Bible, HHN. ence clubg Rector scholar. JAMES C. NORTH LOIS NORTHROP Chicago, III. GJ'60'7ZCClSflC English Literatureg ATA, SP99Ch9 AXQS Mask and Tennis 2, 3. Gavel 2g Toynbee 23 Fresh- Sociologyl Taylor univer sity 1, 23 Symphony orches tray Manager class basket- ball 3. man carnival. O E901 l Iii A CHARLOTTE NUNN MARY O'REAR VIRGINIA OSBORN Marlon, Ky. Greencastle Morengo, Iowa Voiceg AAAg Orchestrag Speechg A0115 Student Public Speaking. 'il Glee clubg Logan college 1, Players 15 Duzer Du 2, Sp Z' 2g Cincinnati Conservatory 3. Mask and Gavelg Pan-Hel- E'l3 lenic councilg DePauw Mag- azine 35 Craig's Wife g Pals First . KENNETH R. OLSEN Hammond, PVLS. Economicsg ATA: AAEQ Baseball 1, 2, 35 Brooklyn club: Rector scholar. O MAYNARD PATTERSON Fort Wayne English Compositiong AXAQ Scabbard and Bladeg Toynbeeg Rifle club 1, 25 Rector scholar. ELBURT F. OSBORN Chicago, Ill. Geologyg ATA: Crane Jun ior college 1, 2. IVA PETERS Portland French and Lating West- crn college 1. 2. MARGARET PARMLEY PHYLLIS PAYNE ELEANOR PETERSON Marion, Ill. Indianapolis Crazofordsville English Literatureg AI'Ag English Literature. IHlf? YfA M21,,'f'5g!'5ulfl0gi 'Q' Sollthefn Illinois Nollnlal liiillmiilllmiillZlllmgliliillgsli.1-flilm-izil staff UI'11V91'SlfY 1. 11: rim.-1-Q .Illini nam- f-lm.: xv. s. A. an -f ..2I!Z' 'F .P , ' ...iii E911 l ii A . i X g J. JESSE PENNINGTON JOHN POLLOCK ' MARIAN POWER Matfoon, Ill. South Bend Indianapolis Economicsg lil-iITg Artus qHl'l lll1l-T11'SYif'g'f1llfl 'g5I' English Literatureg KAGQ 'Z' Club, S'2C1'eta1'Y: RQM01' SGW- 1-1113.1 llf,1m'f-Ki s.i...1'.f-I-411.i,'f'i'.,.fi'f Butler 1, 2- 'Z' al' hull 13 liusinvss inzunaigcr Blirxiuv: Ei! III! llvm-lm' svlmlau' BERNICE PHELPS Vermillion, Ohio linglish Cnnlpusitiolil AXH3 XV, S. A. lmurfl l, 12. ill SEL'l't'l2Il'A' XY. N, A. tl: A. XV. N. lmarfl :lj Rifle clnlm I, 2, Ili Ile-Pniiw Blalgaizinx- stuff I, 2. 115 Alirzlge Staff 323 liv- l':u1xv lil Fl'0Nlllllilll council 1, VVAYNE RATCLIFFE Ncwcasfle Pre-medicg EXQ Swim- ming 1, 25 Class President 2: Student council 25 Rector scholar. MARY POORMAN Humboldt, Ill. English Literatureg QJQIIQ Rifle club 25 Eastern Illi- nois State Teachers' college 1. HERBERT RIETH Goshen Political Scienceg QPAQ De- Pauw staff 2, 39 Mirage bus- iness staifg Tennis 2, 3 Track 1. r ELIZABETH PRUITT FRANK M. REID JOANNA RHOADS Greencastle Scoftsbzrrg Al!blll'l1 English Literatureg AAA. Mathematicsg M. H. A.g Romance Languagesg Afbg Napierian clubg Rector schol- Allllg W. S. A.: Monon Re- ar. vue. O E921 ll-.Il E223 I:-2 iffy . it . Y' X1 Q-me 'Qin , ' SM , , MJ: , Q 3 .. In :5SE3 f 5. rfiia KENNETH LaRUE EDWIN RICE KATHRYN ROBINSON RHODES Chicago, Ill. Iozdicmzapolfis CfU'fhfl.Q9 Bibleg AKEg Football 1, 3, English Literatureg KKI'g HiSl 1'N1 M- H- A.: History Brooklyn club. Y. W. C. A. club, lflcluvntmn 1-lub: The DP- Puuw 1, 2, 113 IFEIIIIUXV Magazine 2, 223 YE-llnw f'l'illI 1: Mirage eflil turiul staff: Iiwtul' hL'll0lill'. JANE RHUE MEREDITH RICE Marion. ' Crazvlfordsuille vs..5-x.,1.1g,-:n1QIr5l', 'xilw 121,12 Sociology! A0115 Toynbeeg ll1-vxxTl1AAIilJ'x'Ea v'l'oll1l1li19-tl: lLI'gg'?1l Cosnlopohtan Club: hae: lh-Pauw 1, 2, 3: Ynlllow bOal'd. Crab 1, 25 Juxfiox' Prom committee. DAVID ROY ELEANOR RUMPF South Bend English Lit'-1':xtu1'9: AXQ3 AAA, Chicago, III. Economicsg ATAg Artus club. Ricardo Club: Football I, 2, 3, B3.S6b3.lI IQ R9CtOl.' Snplmlnore 1-lnsxg' Mirnge Muff 25g Sqholafl Rifle- vlub 2. Zig Mnnuu H+-vue 31, JEANNE ROSS JAUNITA JANE RUCKER ROZELLE RUTTER Kenflmzd Newcastle Rosedale O1'gaI1Q Klj 114213, SpQQCl1Q AAA, XV0n1Qn'S Ylilnglixll lllllllllllflllilll-I .ll'.S: .LXA club 1, 2, 39 W. S. A. 1, 2, varsity debate team, Mo- 31525,,'lil:H.f,,f,1f .', .,DQ? QQfI FSf'Q' 35 Organ guild 1, 2, 3. non Revue: Mask and Gavel. Ju-Q lPvl'4'NlIlL'IIlf ::1 Y'. 'w.'fi', lx. L-Jul ilwi Ii. 4: llilwxgw- stuff 223 Pam llvll4-nn' uollnul. + -ni 10' l93l Ill CII! LN. all RAYMOND SAKAKIBARA REA SCHWARTZ BERNARD SEAMAN Tokyo, Japan Gilman, Ill. Mishawulca, Economics, Hosei univer- English Literature. Science, fIvI'Ag Ride team I-3 sity 1, 2, 3, 4. lg University band 1, 2g Ii! Rector scholar. LOUISE SCOTT. JAMES SCHWIEGER Greentown Chadron, Nebraslfa ' ll C2223 Lating AAA, Sodalitas La- tina: Education club, Mir- age staff, Yellow Crab staff. EVELYN SHALLBERG Moline, Ill. Pianog A413 MfIDEg Rifle Economics, AKE. SYDNEY SHOWALTER Brookville Political Science, M. H. club: W. S. A.g Varsity riHe A., Band 23 Sun Up g Mo- 2. non Revue, Rector scholar. DOROTHY SELLERS MARY FRANCES SHOCK HASTINGS. A. SMITH Quapaw, Olfla. Peru Louisville, Ky. History, KKF. English Literature g K A95 Economics, 6135 Football Western college 13 Monon Revue 3, Mask and Gavelg Mirage business staff 3. 1, 25 Baseball 13 Tennis 2g Brooklyn club, Monon Re- vue 2, 3, Mirage business staff, Rector scholar. O i941 Ii l 5 at P CID Ci A li is MARJORIE SMITH West Lafayette Religious Educationg X123 ELIZABETH SNOW Chicago, III. Romance Languagesg AAA: Purdueg Religious education AAAg 40215 6-32415 DePauw 1, clubg W. S. A.g Soccer. 2, 33 Sophomore class secre- taryg VV. S. A. 25 A. W. S., secretary. yi 'UNT -59' 'mf GEORGE J. SNYDER Bremen Economicsg M. H. A.g De- Pauw advertising statfg Yel low Crab business staff Mirage business staffg Rec: tor scholar. RICHARD SMITH N HELEN SOUTHWORTH Rochester Plymouth Econcmicsg A'l'!2g Brook- Psychology: AZQ Pan-Hell lyn club. lenic council. CHARLES J. STAFFORD ROBERT STEGALL Oak Pczrlc, III. Richmmzd English C O ni p o sitio ng Economics: AXQ Brooklyn HHH: Scabbard and Bladeg club: Football 1, 2, 3g Fresh- Brooklyn clubg Rifie 35 Yel- man council. low Crab 3. RAYMOND SPARKS LOUIS STANLEY ROSS STOAKES Comzcrsrillc Liberty Kokomo Matheniaticsg M. H. A.g Historyg ENQ Track 1, 2, Piano: M. H. A.: LNIA, Napierian clubg Rector schol- 3g Brooklyn club. Men's glee club 2: Mikado ar. O 5951 l ll CII! A HWY- JOHN A. STOUTENOUR ADOLPH STRUCK HUBERT TRISLER Goshen. FC7Zf7Cll1lEI, III. Greencastle Economicsg AKEQ Editor of Economicsg BHHQ Football Mathematicsg AXAg Nap- Ii' The Mirage 33 Rector schol- 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 ierian clubg Rector scholar. 'l ar. Track 1. 2. DOROTHY STRATTON KATHRYN TOFAUTE SICHIIUCIIZ Bedforfl English Literatureg KKIX NWPCIH -W1 HW? Mil UIUC III! Eli Duzer Du: A. YV. S. board 33 Mir- age Editorial staff: DePauw 1, 2. 15: Monon Revue. RICHARD TURNER MARY KATHERINE Hartford, Conn. VAWTER English Compositiong Greencastle dum Class treasurer 2. Biologyg AFA.. ELIZABETH TURNER CHARLES TYLER, Jr. JOHN VOLIVA Sf. Pfllll CCIVHLUQP, Ill. I1ldifL'11,f112OIiS English Lite1'atu1'e1 Def Mathemm: Napi- Deuteche Bund: A'5 1: AssxistzunltHfjllevl'lPa1le1:l14Tl1c erian Club? Football 11 2: Y. XX. A. SLllJ-CablYlE'lZ 3. llv'l':ll1W I-. 2. zulrertising mam- SCabb2.1'd and Bladej R6Cf.O1' uger 15: hl1l':1gz--zlsslstzlnt 21 Mun- Scholar. JIQIIILI erllim- llxralge 213 Assistant . -...ftl . .w - . , t..- Ill.l!lrl-t'l Mnmon Rexur -. Haze IIIHHIIQPI' Zi: Rimlrrln council J' Kl:1.slc :lml Gavel: Re tl-Imlnr. MAH' LQGJ l A 'IZ' KENNETH WAGONER HELEN WALKER FRANCES WATKINS Waldron Orleans, Mass. Danville, Ill. Psychologyg M. H. A.g Ed- Sociology: A0113 Boston Historyg KAg Pan-HeIlen- Fl' ucation club, treasurer 33 university 1. ' ic council 35 Mirage staff 3. lil Rector scholar. RUTH WAGONER MAXINE WARD M Colburn Cl'fl1L7-f'01'flSl'llI0 lingrlish Fompositirni: KAQ AAA: , Iivnnslnu- Iiaxigwiaugresi AXHI: AAA: Gvrinnn 4-lub 12, Sly '1'oynlnf-9 2. 33: Rifle lg Hlee club lg Fresliiuzln Rifle club: IIGPIIIIXX' Mugzlzim-3 A. 1-num-il I: Syinphony ur:-hvsiru 1: XY, S, lmuiwl 33 Mirzigi- stuff 133 XY. NY. S. .L l. ZZ. 123 Del':nl1w Sl. S. A. 1, 2, ci. ROBERT WEBB THOMAS WHITE Glen Ellyn, Ill. Indianapolis ilililnsopllyi 'i'Kxl'1 HIPS club 1. Philosophvg OXf01'd uni- :g:s 'v:.:Sp1's MH. ' 4-lulig B 1-lull: 0Pi?il2:oiuiiii V91b1tY 2' iluhg Student union 1-uminittvv, ELIZABETH WATTS VVARREN WEDDLE IRENE WHITEZEL Princeton Fort Iifnync Pcru NU-'iq'-335' H1111 livurlish Vwllwwi- Musicg AXA: QDMAQ Sym- Public School Musicg AZ. 1 tion: lxlxlwl .XBIIIQ Y. NY, C, A1 .kluimn Pro'r:nm umnlnittc-P: .-X. XV. phony Orchestra' l l L S. I in I-rl: Blirzism- 1-fliturinl stuff: 'lruyniwvl Hun rd of +-flitnrs, IM-- l':nw Mzuuazineg DePauw 2. 3: i'sVrlluIugy :lub 23 Vif-vfpn-si mln-nl vials, ll, E971 lil Cl l C-...IJ IIIII A . THOBURN WIANT BETHEL WILLIAMS MAURICE WILSON Iizdiaizapolis Muncie Lada, Ill. English Compositiong Speechg KKF5 Won1en's de- Economics, LIQFA5 Basket- BHIIQ BAX5 Assistant base- bate 1, 2, 35 Mask and Gav- ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1. If-I ball manager 25 DePauw 1, el 2, 35 Mirage business 2, copy editor 35 Brooklyn staH'5. Yellow Crab 1, 25 A. club5 Yellow Crab 1, 2. W. S. COLLINS WILDMAN MARY ISABELLE Dupont WILLIAMS Historyg M. H. A., Base- Illdwlmpfms ball 1, 2, 35 Rector scholar. English Compositiong AAA5 AAA5 Education club. AUSTIN WOODARD DOROTHY WURST G'ree'njicZcl, IVIcLss. East Chicago Economics5 QKN5 Rifle Mathematics, KA95 Rock- team 2, 3, captain 35 Foot- ford college 1, 25 A. W. S. ball 3. vice president 35 Napierian club. MARGARET WINSHIP JEWEL WRIGHT THEODORE Ruslwille Greene-fz,stIe ZIMMERMAN Voice :incl Public School Music: French and Speech. Mask OCLli'lfl'Hd, mir: Y. W, mx rx.: Mirage ein- , - ' - b- , ev, ,,,,.,,,l mf,-Z 1,ep,,,m. 1' 21 5,2 and Gavel, Education club. English Composition, ..,X, Pain-Helleiiic council: Give 1-lub l, B1'OOklyIl clubg Football 1, 2, il, 113 Minion Revue 25 .L XY, S, 3g T1-ack 1- X5 O E981 l Ci ,N V gn- X fn X sf we I x '63 I p fe .4445 0 ii Q 3,243 umlel' classes 42s SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS V First Semester Wilfred Bottorff ....... ,......,.....,,.,,.....,..,...,....,,,..... ..,,,,..,.,......., P 1 'esident ii: Mary Sargent ,,,. .....,.,,r,,....r..r,,.,,.,.... .,., V i ce-President 11 Mary Prickett ,,,..... ,.,,.,,,,, S ecretary Everett Alldredge .,............ 1 ......,.............,.,......,..,.......,.,.,...,, ...... T reasurer CLASS HISTCIQY ITH half of their college careers behind them, the sophomores look to their up- perclassman days with renewed interest. Perhaps the lure of important offices, prestige, and larger social events has spurred them during the year. Another year has passed since they learned of the DePauw traditions-the toast, boulder, customs. and songs-and a continuous appreciation has been shown since their freshman days. Last year the freshman council was reorganized in a different manner. This year the sophomores have seen another political change in campus alignments: Wit- ness the fall election. During their freshman year they lost the Old Gold Day freshman-sophomore scrap before the onslaught of the Class of '32, and were not able to gain revenge this year on the freshmen. Class dances were given both years. The officers for the two semesters of the freshman year were: Raymond Wil- marth and Donald Wheaton, presidentsg Jeanette Comley and Charlotte Epple, vice presidentsg Helen Maranda and Clara Mae Kirtley, secretariesg and Roy Williams and Gordon Hiatt, treasurers. se. . 72 Nia' - e . Y . T K Q A ii , .Q :2f:Qp':'.j' ' -EX Q ff' fr, , ' .c t rs: '5f2:f' X ' :ii - HESQY' ,Qv,f f'ssspQ V Y! i :Q t 5191! sq t :A sas sb, ,X . NSXNQ xsvws X X SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ill Second Semester CI'-T3 William Cragen .i....tt...,...,t,,,.....,..,,.t....,.,.,,.......,.....,.........,..,...t.,,,..,..., President E33 Lois Fraley ,,,,.i.,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,... V i ce-President Ei Virginia Ritz ...l............ .......... S ecretary Richard Humphreys ..,... ...... T reasurer O IIOOJ A .l gg I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS :Il First Semester ' Donald Daoust .A.AA. ....A,,.,A.A,.,,....,,,,....,,...,... ,,,,,.....,, P 1 'esident 2' Robert Taylor .,,,,, ,.A.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,A,., ,.,.,, V i ce-President Harriet Smith .....,,,...,,.... ,,.........,.,..... ,,,,,...,,.,,.. ,..,.,.....,, .,,,,, ,,,,Y,,,. S e c 1 ' etary Lois Lumpkin A...............,,, .,,,.....,, t.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,....,,,,,,, ....,,, .,Y,, T 1 ' e a surer CLASS IHSTUIQY YEAR has passed since the freshmen enjoyed Freshman Week when they learned the traditions of old DePauw. The class quickly adjusted itself to the new environment and has proven itself equal to the upperclasses in upholding the spirit of our college. Because of a misunderstanding, the freshmen were unable to prove their prowess in the traditional Old Gold Day scrap, which they Won by forfeit fro111 tl1e sophomores, but have maintained .their usual pep and enthusiasm throughout the year. In all fields of activities the fresl1me11 proved the111selves worthy. Athletically V- the class made a mark for itself by the fi11e teams produced from its numbersg schol- astically it was also efficient, a high percentage of the class attaining the honor fraternities, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. The freshman dance was held January 10 in Bowman gymnasium. The class was fortunate enough to make its bid on the campus at an opportune time. The new alignments, politically, created much interest in freshman circles, and caused two very heated elections. fi 'NR SSN' .x7f'4.if El in 3:3 ' Second Semester C-.ll Harvey Quirin ....... ..,,,.....,.....,....,..,,..,,.,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. P 1 'esident Louise Link .............. ,.,. N 'ice President Geraldine Powell ,.,. .,,,,,,,,,, S eqretary AI1Cll'EW Shalley .... .,,,,,, T reasurer O 51011 'il -- l 1114 - -AAA- - l l F' T JSA Hlhlnlinza N N v H . yy, neun .Ah l Ill ll A CCACHES Y virtue of unusually brilliant performances of all Tiger athletic teams this year, major sports at DePauw were exceptionally successful. Old Gold teams conquested all parts of the state victoriously, and commendably de- fended their laurels against all non-Hoosier invaders. Much of this success can well be attributed to the faultless training given by the coaching staff headed by Donovan C. Moffett, athletic director. When former Coach W. L. Hughes accepted an offer to be a member of the facul- ty of the graduate school of Columbia university, Mr. Moffett was selected by the athletic committee to fill the position of head of the department of physical educa- tion, in which capacity he has done exceptional work. Mr. Moffett is a graduate of the class of 1922. While in college he starred on the hardwood for three consecutive years. He had three years of coaching exper- ience at Brazil high school and one year at Lima, Ohio, before he was called back to his alma mater in 1928. In addition to his duties as athletic director, Mr. Moffett led his proteges through one of the most successful seasons experienced in basket- ball. Raymond Gaumy Neal, line coach during the 1929 football season, was select- ed by the committee to Hll Professor Hughes' position as head football coach. His eleven won six out of sevene of the scheduled contests, and most important of all, downed the Wabash Cavemen '7-6. Before Mr. Neal came to DePauw, he attended Wabash college and Washington and Jefferson, where he was given all-American honors by national sport critics. ' Coach L. C. Bucheit has achieved for himself the honor of putting on the cinders consistently winning track teams. Under his tutelage DePauw has been able to annex the Little State and place favorably in the Big State track meets during the past few years. Mr. Bucheit is a graduate of Lake Forest, later coached at Hillsdale college, and came here in 1918. Lloyd Messersmith, of the class of 1928, is in charge of the varsity baseball squad this year as well as freshman basketball and football coach. He was basketball coach of Shortridge high school for two years and spent two additional years ati Teachers' college, Columbia university. In charge of the physical education classes is W. E. Search who has been most popular with the men of the University. He is in charge of varsity swimming, ten- nis, and golf teams in addition to his regular duties. He was graduated from the Y. M. C. A. college at Springfield, Mass., in 1914. He coached at Suffield school, Suffield, Conn., Griffith Institute, New York City, Bates college, Lewiston, Mass., and was physical director for the city of Bangor, Maine before he came here in 1925. 1.7 : of P t lei: i ,y .- fo , T U X .e i I x - f SEARCH MOFFETT NEAL BUCHEIT ' MESSERSMITH f105j l E23 CI.-I i Zi l A MANAIEEIQS IVE men have been kept busy handling the positions of football, bas- ketball, baseball, track and minor sports this year. Elbridge Hol- land has made all the arrangements for the football team this year. Paul Graves held the basketball managership. John Peterson was stu- dent manager of baseball, Robert Lewis of track, and Randall Shake of minor sports. The job of the managers is to handle all the athletic equip- ments of their particular sport primarily. Their other duties include making all the necessary arrangements for the team in home and out of town games. They must see that the grounds are in shape for all prac- tices and games as Well as to look after the finances. The student man- agers go on all of the trips with the teams and keep score and records of all events. Managers are selected from men who have Worked as assistant man- agers from their freshman year. The sports assistants Work under the managers and learn the position. The men are selected for the chief po- sition by means of their merit and faithful attention to the job. At the end of one year's service as manager the men are given letter sweaters With an M inscribed in it as according to the athletic depart- ment ruling. The positions are usually given to men who are juniors in the university. As in any other position the managers must be scholastically eligible for the office. IIOLLAXIJ P. GR.-XVES R, LEXVIS J. l'E'l'l'IRSON R. SHAKE l l 122 J N 0 51061 . l x ,gf-' f w N Gi 7 'QI W , Y X y , 1 ll, 51, ,X M J U 4 A Mk , J 1 U .J fdvanilnllll ll L22 123 J A FUDTIBALL HEN Coach Gaumy', Neal's inexperienced eleven went on the gridiron Oct. 4 to mix with Indiana Central, critics were somewhat dubious as to the outcome of the 1930 season. After fifteen minutes of play, however, it was clearly demonstrated that the former Wabash mentor had devel- oped a powerful ball club. The Ti- gers came home that day on the long end of a 39-7 count. Nor was this an erratic early- season exhibition of football prowess, D. XYHEATOX M. MEYERS A , R, RAGSDALE D, COPELAND for the Old Gold squad played consistent ball all season to annex seven victories out of eight starts. Wabash and Boston university were dazzled by the Tiger offensive and defensive machine as well as five other ambitious elevens. The season score sheet shows that the Tigers counted 150 points to their opponents' 66. After the Indiana Central vic- tory, the DePauw squad journeyed 4. O H081 ll CII! III N Ill Fl! ll J vka XV. EXYINH H, lIlil,B0l'RNE over to Richmond to give the Earl- ham quakers a lesson in football. The contest was one sided and re- sulted 27-6, DePauw. Illinois Wes- leyan was the next competitor, and although the Tigers played super- ior ball, the breaks fell to the Illi- nois team and the game ended 6-13, Wesleyan. The visitors' margin in weight proved to be the deciding factor in the tilt, the lighter De- Pauw line being shaded in defen- sive play. Displaying a brilliant running at- tack that netted a touchdown in each quarter, the Old Gold eleven ran rough shod over Franklin 25-7. Wheaton and Lyons were outstand- ing in this contest. On Nov. 8 Coach Neal and his proteges made the longest trip of the season to Massachusetts with Boston univer- sity furnishing the opposition. Coming from behind to score 16 points. the speedy, determined Ti- ger outfit emerged from the game on top of a 22-7 count. The clever broken field running of Lyons and strong defensive play of Williams featured the contest. R, MOORE R. XVILLTAMS O 51091 ll-I lf l 1'l N l E223 ll J A In the most fantastic show of modern football displayed on Black- stock for a long time, the Tigers narrowly outpointed the dark horse Manchester eleven 20-24, on Nov. 15. It was simply a case in which the last team scoring would win, and DePauw rallied in the final min- utes to cinch the count. Wheaton saved the Tigers from an ignomin- ious defeat at the hands of the Wa- bash Cavemen when he staged a re- markable belated dash-With thirty seconds to go-for the extra point and victory, 7-6. It looked like an H. KENXA ll. ST.-XCKHOUSH all-Wabash party for three quarters, but a desperate passing at- . tack, which netted the Old Gold eleven six points in the final stanza and the point after touchdown, paved the Way for a DePauw win. The following men were awarded major letters: Ragsdale, Williams, Pope, Hammond, Moore, Ewing, Leahy, Stackhouse, Myers, Stegall, Tomlinson, Copeland, Beler, Kenna, Stout, Rice, Wheaton, Lyon, Mel- bourne, Anson, and F. Crain. iz. men ia. H,liu1oNn O H101 :1 :za E ll lil! lil J A R. STBGALL C. LYONS In the spring, for a period of seven weeks, Coach Neal put his men through a rigorous practice session devoted to fundamentals. The linesmen were drilled in tack- ling, blocking, and pivotingg the backs in kicking, side-stepping, and passing. The practice was brought to a close by a regular game be- tween two picked teams who fought to a nothing to nothing tie. Spring practice has become an integral part of DePauw's football activities. It is atgthis time that the men are drilled personally and given attention which may mean a great deal in their future develop- ment. Some thirty men were out this spring, among whom there were many of last year's freshman squad. The following men were awarded reserve letters, Baldridge, Bundy, Campbell, Eubank, Grossman, Horn- aday, Lee, McClellan, Roy Shirey, and Zimmerman. Holland was giv- en the major manager award. J. LPI.-XHY E, BEELICR -L - ml O D111 l CID ll E l CII! ll FOOTBALL SUMMARY DePauw., 39 Indiana Central .. Earlham .....,.,...... DePauw., 27 DePauw.. 6 Illinois Wesleyan.. Franklin ,......,...... DePauw., 25 DePauw.. 22 Boston University DePauw.. 24 Manchester ..,..,.,. . DePauw.. 7 Wabash ,.... F. CR.-UN li. 'l'OMl4lNS0N ,U u J ' i ?'!'.- S vs . in 2 . A 7 6 13 7 7 20 6 L. POPE B, STOUT VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row, left to right-K. Ham- mond, M. Myers, W. Shirey, F. Crain, D. Stackhouse, H. Kenna, S. Campbell, E. Rice, E. Beler, D. Wheaton, B. Stout, A. Woodward, K. Lefler. Second Row-D. Copeland, T. Cop- pinger, D. Roy. B. Anson. C. Lyons. E. Tomlinson, R. Stegall, T. Bundy, W. Ew- ing, I. Grossman. L. Dressen, L. Pope. Thi1'd Row-R. Hornaday, T. Zimmer- man, S. McClelan, R. Ragsdale, W. Hay- ter, R. VVil1iams, VV. Powell, R. Morre J. Leahy, W. Lee, G. Eubank, R. Coate. O H121 IJ C23 Cyl! N If 'lyk' ffm 65 ? Q ' A f , X ' H' T' x s XX , ? 4 X 5 7 lnlskellulll l EIIJ J A BASKETBALL Lage. 14-gm: e.,.e.5,.q,,...,.xA351-::.v.:,.w .:.,-.f. 4 Fifi eeeqrqf. -Neem.-H-:-vmre-:ev -- aww Xl,- . N X exxyx. t s . ,,AA . ,, , I - iw liiwifll 1' I . : 'i,'1L 'I' EK FL, ,..., .. .X :fbi it IQ, 1 :Mia , , I rt - , 1' ll qerregaif. f. .X-rqmxns, ,:. ft- -,. r.-Q-.::':a:::i:-: ww-I 1: -GQQQQQSSQ. : ' S ' M igil i: Eevgitbwggtsf' va l e , ' , :.-Q. i,ql1s,w,-'-xr. rp.-. - . ly I . : 2 -x ,,5i5i3.l J , ' ca. EUBANKS E. BOSWELL ITH only three veterans as a nucleus around which to build some semblance of a quintet, Coach Tubby Moiett de- veloped one of the strongest hard- wood squads ever to Wear the Old Gold. Surprisingly adept sopho- more material was uncovered, and the Tigers annexed eleven wins out of eighteen contests. George Eu- bank, former Martinsville Hash, was given the all-Indiana forward award by W. Blaine Patton, sports editor of the Indianapolis Star, while Graham and Ragsdale receiv- ed honorable mention. The Tigers chalked up 509 points to their opponents' 443 during the season. Rex Moffett, star forward, was forced from the lineup soon after the season started by virtue of a torn ligament, giving Perkins and Dawalt the chance to fill this vacancy, which they did very com- mendably during the remainder of the season. Since any DePauw season is un- doubtedly successful if Wabash is subdued, this year was doubly suc- cessful, for the Cavemen were downed in both of the scheduled games. The Tigers started the season's card of auspiciously when Rose Poly was snowed under 41-19. In the next contest with Illinois, the Old Gold five couldnlt find the bas- ket and the game was lost 15-27. Indiana followed Illinois' example and took the measure of the Tiger athletes 18-26, but in the following tilt N. A. G. U. was severely trounced 33-14. Coach Moffett's men couldn't seem to get going in the next game with Earlham. The Quakers out- scored the Tigers 24-28. In the first Ohio conference tilt of the season, the Old Gold hardwood squad blazed away for a 30-21 vic- tory over the Cincinnati five, and O H141 R. RAGSDALE K. DANVALT l Zi l.... fJ N sig IIIIII next Ohio university proved no match for the Tigers at Athens, DePauw winning 32-26. The Old Gold five journeyed to Delaware, Ohio for the next contest, and Ohio Wesleyan stepped out and took a 31-35 win. On Jan. 8 the Tigers trekked up to Muncie to meet the Ball Teach- ers quintet. The Muncie outfit un- loosed a barrage of baskets in the Hrst half and established a lead the Tigers were never able to overcome, the game ending 23-37, Ball Teach- ers. On Jan. 13 the Tigers out-shot the Franklin quintet 34-31, but lost the following week-end to Mi- ami 26-27. The annual hardwood fracas be- tween Wabash and DePauw was staged at Greencastle Jan. 22. The contest was close all the way, the teams being tied at half time 12-12. Ragsdale, however, covered him- self with glory when he shot a bas.- ket from mid-floor in the last thirty seconds of play for the deciding A D. CUPELANIJ li. MOFFETT :HU F. GRAHAM, Nl, XYILSOX point of the game, 19-18. Eubank was outstanding for the Moffett- men, playing a good defensive game and collecting over half of the Tiger points. With the Wabash victory, the Old Gold started a seven game win- ning streak which lasted until the end of the season. On Feb. 7 Cin- cinnati was trimmed 28-13, and the following week Earlham was taken into camp 31-23. Miami came to Greencastle and went home on the short end of a 29-23 count, Wa- bash was outclassed 30-22, and Franklin was crushed 40-32. Tiger revenge was taken when the Ball Teachers were defeated 25-21 in the final game of the season. Nine Tiger cagers were awarded varsity letters: Copeland, Moffett, Ragsdale, Eubank, Dawalt, Gra- ham, Naftzger, Perkins, and Bos- well. Paul Graves was given the major manager award. ll :za 12211 J E O D151 A DePauw- N- A- G- U- ------ -- if . , ..... - ....,. DOPQUW Earlham .. ii-f-FW STM- Er '21-Xw -555523-EJEEFSE. 3135IE5Eff555E . DGP-ww-. CIHCIUU3-'Cl : 2 f4. ss5Xs-Assfsie-. . rf::-fs:.:.-15.---:.::q5:2:1f-.-:ggssmy- .-.--.- - fn:-:::-sg: - - - DePauw.. 01110 Unlversltyu Wx. X,.,. gk, - '- --.-...L ER Q - 'G X X X vs Q XS A X X, -A xg X3 x X .X XQ s X X ---- -- xx X , QXXXX X X X X WX 1 x X Q A x N X XX 1' X X X X X . 'X x, N Qs Q W 1 'S , X 3 X lx Q X 1 SAX X 'S :XX X X N DePauw., Ohio Wesleyan .... 5 A 4. ---A .,o 1 P A DePauw.. Ball Teachers ,1 - DePauw Franklin ., ' DePauW-- Mlaml XV. NAFTZGER L, PERKINS ll BASKETBALL SUMMARY DePauw.. 41 Rose Poly DePauW,. 15 Illinois DePauw.. 18 Indiana 19 27 26 DePauw DePauw.. DePauw DePauw DePauw.. DePauw DePauw.. Wabash .... Cincinnati ..... Earlham Miami .... ,..,. Wabash .,.. ..... Franklin Ball Teachers ,,.. -.Nl -X X- XS? XV ogib X YARSITY B.XSKlC'l'BALL liottom Row, loft to rlglitfli. lmflmr, li. H.u'x'r-y. ll. Slmw. R. Henry, li. lluwzxlt, Second Row+E. Boswell, IJ. Copeland, R. Moffett, F. G1':1lm1n, R. Raigsllzlle, G, Ellljilllk, L, :ID IH-rkins, - Tliirrl Row-J. ,1lPilLflllll'flt'lI, D. XVll?lllUI'l, M. XVilson, P, Grzives, XY, Naftzger, R. Bullvil, l . Lyons l III Y-v 0 I .-'..4 El l lil J A TIQACIY I. .TFIJAN 0, NIELBOFRNH Scoring slams in four events, the Tigers defeated State Normal, April 16, by a score of 91 2,!3 to 31 1, 1r'1 3. The Tigers placed first in twelve events, and took nine second places to pile up this uneven score. Ramsay was the high point man with 18 points, placing first in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, the javelin throw, and placing second in the broad jump. Earlham was overwhelmed April 19 by a score of 80-46. The Tigers earned a 35-1 lead at the end of the .-L RABISHY F. PIERCY OACH Bucheit's crack 1930 squad of thinly clads once more brought credit and hon- or to DePauw by annexing all three of its dual meets, taking the Little State, and placing third in the Big State. Thus, another Tiger track team made for itself an undisputed place among theleaders in the In- diana cinder sport carnivals. Led by Captain Ramsay, the DePauw squad defeated all competitors with ease. ll. F0l'l'ILANl? E. l5l'TTON first four events, and had little trouble maintaining a wide margin throughout the rest of the meet. Ramsay again starred, counting 13 points for DePauw. In their next meet, Bucheit's crack relay team, competing with runners from Union, Fordham, William and Mary, Lehigh, and Maryland, broke the tape at the Penn Relays at Phila- delphia, April 26, in one of the most exciting contests of the meet. Union athletes led from the gun, O D181 ll 1123 N l 1331 li...- C223 CII J A but a spectacular finish by Captain Ramsay cut down the Union run- ner's lead of ten yards on the home stretch to b1'eak the tape with an advantage of five yards. DePauw's time was 3:22.6. DePauw next easily defeated Muncie Normal in a dual meet at Blackstock Field, May 7, by a score of 86-40. The Tigers scored slams in Hve events, the outstanding fea- ture of the meet being Ramsay's race in the 100 yard dash, which R. KIIAGOHIC K , llcSEl,M The Old Gold track squad cap- tured its sixth consecutive track and field championship in the Little State track meet at Indianapolis, May 10. The Tigers scored in twelve of fourteen events and al- most doubled the score on Butler, their nearest competitor. Captain Ramsay won both the century and furlong races to share high point honors of the afternoon with But- ton, Who placed ,first in the discus and shot put events. P. URAVES H, RANSBURG he performed in the fast time of :09.8. The Tiger relay team. composed of Spina, Axtell, Melbourne, and Ramsay again returned home vic- torious after winning the college mile event at the Ohio relays, May 3. Running a fine race to out-dis- tance such teams as Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburg, and Detroit city college, the DePauw team fin- ished in 32235. The Tiger quarter- mile sprint relay team composed of Spina, Hogan, Melbourne. and Ram- say finished third in their event. F. AXTELL H. HOGAN O H191 3 E A 11 pole vault, Ransburg placed fourth in the high hurdles, and Julian ran fourth in the two mile. Those who received major letters were: Melbourne, Ramsay, Spina, Axtell, Carter, Julian, Kilgore, Big- gerstaff, Blake, Ransburg, Button, F. Crain, and Hugh Hogan. Rob- ert Lewis received the major man- ager award. H. CARTER L. STANLEY Ill 'ij Led by Captain Ramsay and But- ton, DePauw climaxed a successful season May 17 at Cartier Field, is Notre Dame, by placing third among the twelve schools to vie for the state title. Ramsay led the Held in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, equaling the state record of :09.8 in the former. Ramsay was the individual high point scor- er. Button's winning shot put of 43 feet 6 inches was three feet bet- ter than that of his nearest coni- petitor. Kilgore took second in the P. KU V. SPINA l i n Y' -e .. , c 0 l O 51201 i l J A The mile relay team, composed of Ramsay, Axtell, Melbourne, and Spina, was particularly successful in its activities during the season. and it deserves special mention here. At the Penn relays these men won a beautiful plaque of bronze which now is kept in Bowman gym- nasium. At the Ohio relays they were awarded another trophy in the form of a plaque and this also XV. MODJESKA F. CHAIN K. MOODY J. BIGGERSTAFF has been added to DePauw's collec- tion. A third award was acquired in the Little State meet. All of these trophies now remain here to attest the ability of these men. Besides these awards, the men were given individual medals at re- lay Carnivals. DePauw was for- tunate to have such a team, and al- though it was broken into by grad- uation, new material at hand gives promise that a team of equal abil- ity will soon be produced. 0 H211 ll Iii! 1:21 N A ::l ri: V. Spina, F. Axtell, 0. Melbourne, A. Ramsay TRACK SUMMARY DePauw ..... ...... 9 12-3 State Normal .......,. 311-3 DePauw A..,, .....,, 8 0 Earlham ..,..,...' DePauw ..,.. ..,..,. 8 6 Muncie -iw xti 1. 1 11. ,ggsffif ei X' 1' 1'- - e VARSITY TRACK TEAM -Bottom row, left to right-O. Melbourne, V. Spina, H. Hogan, A. Ramsey, R. Kilgore, H. Carter. ' Second Row-I. Julian, F. Axtell, F. Crain, E. Button, D. Copeland, K. Moody. xi: Top Row-Coach Bucheit, L. Stanley, C. DeSelm, P. Ku, W. Modjeska, E. Bing- ii aman, R. Lewis. ii! ll O H221 N 4 1 Ne .WWW 5 ' ' Q fe. X X v 3 Iulsclmll ll l Q J A BASEBALL LMOST insurmountable handicaps faced Coach Gaumy Neal from the beginning of the 1930 baseball season until the end. Inclement weather prevented the squad from getting necessary practice throughout the schedule, while lack of mater- ial necessitated the use of many inexperienced under- v classmen. Though in the majority of the games, the ii 5' 99 obj the old Gold nine. ai , Bi-,Boociq Tigers were outclassed, three games were won, with Indiana Central, Wabash, and Muncie the victims of Babcock, Bridwell, and Wildman turned in cred- hipt .liix E34 itable performances in the eleven game card, both Babcock and Bridwell batting around 300, and Wildman pitching excel- lent ball in all of the games he was entered. Lack of pitchers, poor bat- ting, and erratic fielding were responsible for the majority of the losses. DePauw's baseball team was badly outclassed by Danville Normal in the opening game of the season on April 7 by a score of 16-8, loose play characterizing the game throughout. The powerful hitting Purdue club took the measure of the , , Old Gold diamond men at Lafayette ' it in the next contest, 19-3. The game g f was raggedly played by both teams U' shi- ,. L . K . and was called at the end of the sev- enth frame because of darkness. 1 BRWBURY ' my RIPER Q ww -f Z O 51241 N ll l Ill A The Tigers journeyed to Indiana- polis for their next contest played with Indiana Central. DePauw,s be- lated rally seventh inning was not enough to give the Old Gold nine a victory, and the University Heights players won a close game 5-4. Both teams played well in the iield, but superior bunching of hits allowed the home club to outscore Coach Neal's proteges. The Tiger nine met its fourth straight defeat in as many starts when Indiana smashed out a 13-0 xf - EAS l?AllLf1Xi QSYA UI? . victory. The state university displayed a smooth working infield and backed up fine fielding with heavy hitting. On April 25 the Indiana State batsmen took the measure of 7 'W .......- A , .. i 3 we 044. if kff?'5 Un the Old Gold hitters to the tune of 9-2, while Ball Teachers added the Tiger scalp to its list of victories by trimming the DePauw squad 6-4. DePauw crashed through with its first victory of the season when Indiana Central was nosed out 5-4, with both teams playing loose ball, allowing six errors each. The line pitching of Wildman, who was ex- tremely strong in the pinches, and the exceptional fielding of Hornaday, sophomore receiver, featured the ll ill CI ll J N O H251 il lil Il J' A ' rss - 'll . cf 3-sf-V5 Ulvlijiltm UW V R U0 XTl'I R. HORN.-XDAY game. Indiana State again took the Tigers into camp on May 6 by a 15-6 count. The Tigers did the seemingly im- possible on May 10 and emerged on the long end of a 10-3 score, com- pletly outclassing the highly touted Wabash nine at Crawfordsville. The Old Gold batters showed a complete reversal of form and played stellar ball to rout the Cavemen at every stage of the game. In their last con- tests of the season, the Tigers shut out Ball Teachers on McKeen field in a well played game 1-0, while Wa- bash came back and snowed the Ti- gers under in a one sided contest, 17-0. The following received varsity awards: Anson, Babcock, Bridwell, Bradbury, Hornaday, Lefler, O'Neal, Olsen, Sights, Wildman, G. Van Riper, and Beler. Reserve letters went to: Coate, Beall, and Hoffman. John Peterson received the major manager award. XIV ' 1 7 s sxwaPAU L SY- ?A01vL1b . 'tif M. KTYFIAL F. BEALL O D261 Lil :I :il E ata li J BASEBALL SUMMARY DePauw.. S Danville Normal.. DePauw.. 3 Purdue .,......l,..,.. . DePauw.. 4 Indiana Central .. DePauw.. 0 Indiana .e.,.V,,.,,.eev . DePauw.. 2 Indiana State ,,wee . DePauw.. 4 Ball Teachers ,.,., . DePauw.. 5 Indiana Central .. DePauw.. 6 Indiana State ,.r,. . DePauw.. 10 DePauw.. 1 DePauw.. 0 Q M132 U I I ,...vAzf,..u lf, BI'fLliR F. BRIlJWIf1l.l. Wabash ,.,.,.rr. ,,,. Muncie Wabash ..,,.. ,,.. A 16 19 5 13 9 6 4 I5 3 0 17 i lf Y 5' . 5 ' , wf5VblL.sY- PA!! VARSITY BASEBALL Bottom Row, left to right-O. Hoff- man, C. Wildman, R. Hornaday, P. Bradbury, N. Babcock, E. Beler, F. Brid- well, G. VanRiper, K. Olsen, M. O'Neal. Second Row-W. Johnson, T. Wiaut, K. Lefler, R. Coate. E. Hugunin, B. An- son, E. Sights, F. Beall, Coach Neal, J. Peterson. .. .R O H271 ll C?-I Tl! N li CII! ll A muon slbolais IQESUME NDER the direction of Donovan C. Moffett, former DePauw basket- ball star, the university sports department has enjoyed a most suc- cessful season in major sports. Driven by the spirit of Coach Moffett the teams and coaches have striven to give their best and the result has been evident in the many DePauw victories. The football team won the state title of Class B champions of Indi- ana by defeating such schools as Manchester, Franklin, Earlham, and Indiana Central. The victory over the traditional rivals, Wabash, earned for the team the plaudits of an enthusiastic campus. The gridsters were praised by sport critics not only in the state but in the East for their vicory over Boston university. One writer even said that the DePauw football team upheld the honor of the state by showing their superiority over an Eastern eleven . Raymond R. Gaumy Neal as coach trained the men and inspired in them a confidence that enabled them to obtain the record that they did. The only defeat of the season was given to DePauw by a strong Illinois Wesleyan team. The basketball season was featured by a meteor-like rise from a poor beginning to a victorious finish. The netmen commenced the season with a series of defeats from the hands of such schools as Illinois, Indiana, Miami, Earlham, Cincinnati, and Franklin. The tide turned, however, with the Wabash game. The Old Gold aggregation was able to turn in a winning score against the Cavemen. After that contest the courtmen in playing return games with Earlham, Miami, Franklin, and Wabash were able to defeat them by large scores. These revenge victories gave the team a psychology of victory , for the end of the season ended in a blaze of glory with the vanquishing of Muncie Normal. An additional feature of the season was the holiday basketball trip during Christmas vacation when the squad visited several Ohio colleges. Coach Moffett developed the team to its high standard. After the high degree of attainment and national recognition of the 1930 track team the prospects for a strong 1931 team are in view. The 1930 thinly-clads won honors at the Penn and Ohio Relays. The loss of several of the best men made a gap that Coach L. C. Bucheit has filled with the stars of last year's freshman squad. The 1930 team got off to a slow start in its season on the diamond, but was doing well at the end of the season. An inexperienced team with only two regular veterans on the squad was able to administer a victory over Wabash in one of the tightest games of the year. The feature game of the season was played against Muncie Normal. The DePauw team held the highly touted Muncie squad in a terrific pitcher's battle. The Tigers won by a one point advantage. Raymond R. Neal coached the 1930 baseball team, while Lloyd L. Messersmith, former Tiger athlete has tak- en over the position of baseball coach this year, and has arranged a full schedule of games both on the home diamond and away. l Lil CIE J N O 51281 'p iw Q? E wi N 72N Q L. g A. A Lx ' QA minus' a freslumm slmrh Ill l Eli J .A SWIMMING TEAM Bottom Row, left to right- H. Anderson, H. Van Deusen. J. DuShane, F. Crain, T. Coppinger. . Second Row-R. Webb. L. Crain, Coach W. E. Search, R. Bradley, R. Powell. SWIMMING HE DePauw swimming team, Linder the training of Coach W. E. Search, showed promise of experiencing a very successful season. After delaying practice until the opening of the second semester, the team swam only two meets before the season was ended by eliminat- ing it as a minor sport which canceled the remaining meets. The Old Gola swimmers easily defeated the Evansville Y. M. C. A. in the first meet, but lost a close decision to the Hoosier Athletic Club. A new record was set for the back stroke in the first meet. The loss of Captain Wurst, state breast stroke champion, was keenly felt, but Hank Anderson, appointed Captain to fill this vacancy, did some fine work. He was given excellent support by Van Deusen, Coppinger, DuShane, McMahan, Webb, and F. Crain of last year's squad and Brad- ley, Powell, and L. Crain of the Freshman squad. The prospects for next year are extremely bright, the only men to be lost by graduation being Anderson and Van Deusen. A number of the freshmen are showing great promise for the future. O H301 l l l N A Qltlf Rt 6 Q if 'EST 's AN -.zz r::1 '-1. . .il J. North, W. Naftzger, L. Hughes, Coach Search, B. McCormack, H. Smith, W. Gable. Insert, Captain Hughes. TENNIS HE 1930 DePauw tennis team finished a difficult season with a very creditable record. Although meeting some of the best teams in the state, the Tiger netmen scored five victories and only twovde- feats. They Won their victories at the expense of Indiana, Wabash, In- diana Central, Muncie, and Hanover. They lost to Purdue and State Normal in two very close matches. The team this year promises to be as strong as the one last year, Captain Hughes and Buren McCormack being the only lettermen lost by graduation. Coach Search may depend on the following veterans: Naftz- ger, Gable, North, and Smith, lettermeng and Rieth, Ruddell, Spangler, Armstrong, and Bridvvell, reserves, to carry out another successful season. ll ll ij l J E O , D311 ZZ A fv:1A E iv f is ll i' F. Beeson, E. Boswell, W. Clark, Coach Search. Insert, Captain Mountz. GULF OR the 1930 season, Coach Search was forced to build a new team, Mountz being the only veteran left in school. The four man team composed of Mountz, Beeson, Boswell, and Clark lost the first five matches due mainly to inexperience and lack of practice. However, the team showed a great improvement to swamp Wa- bash in the last match and take fourth place in the State Tournament, played on the Greencastle Country Club course. In this tournament, ev- ery school With a team of note was represented, and DePauw's showing was creditable. This year the prospects of a successful season are extremely bright with four lettermen in school including Lyons, Who won the Intercolle- giate Tournament two years ago, Boswell, Beeson, and Clark. In addi- tion there are a number of promising sophomores headed by Thomas and Green. 13 El 11.3 Eli! Ci J N O I1-321 A i lil Bottom Row, left to right-R. Daubenspeck, F. Johns, D. W. Kent, A. Wood- ard, R. Parvin. Second Row-fM. Byers, C. Epperson, W. Kitchen, F. Pritchard, J. Stafford, E. Keaton. Q IQIFLE TEAM HE DePauw rifle team experienced a very successful season, com- peting against forty-five schools and defeating twenty-one of them. Among the schools met this year were: University of Nebraska. University of Illinois, Michigan State, and University of Cincinnati. The men who turned in scores this year Were: Keaton, Woodard, Johns, Lashley, Epperson. Parvin, Cole, Byers, Pritchard, Stafford, Kitchen, and Fleming. In the rifle marksmanship record firing of the freshmen R. O. T. C. unit Mark Byers, with a total of 147 for prone, kneeling and sitting was high point man and was presented the gold medal awarded by Kenneth Hogate of New York City. Evan Crawley and Irving Epst received sil- ver and bronze medals for second and third positions respectively. In addition, Wendell Dygert, Harold Thompson, George Poucher, Al- vin Volkman, and Robert Bradley each received medals for high scores in individual position firing. 1' cz: 5:33 :IJ W E O D331 l l-ll Il A F'Rl'ISHRlAN FOOTBALL llotioni Row, ln-ft To right-D. SllllllS0ll. ll. Ave, R. Hartzog, A. Yolknmn. R. l'Iiestl-rfield, XY, Vzirtwriglit. .l. VV:illliei', G. lmrtz. R. linldvr, XY. Keith, ll, All'lflllSl1'2ly, li. 1'r:1wley. Second row-M. Nlkallcer, H. Crawley. H. Copeland, .I. Shnrk. S. .A5lJlll'y. G. Kinnick, D. Bon. 'l', Uchiltree, A. Ireland. J. Jenkins, J..l'I:u'ly, R. Scott, lf . Murrry. Top row-R. Allen, I , Tixnbernlain, C. SlIlllillE!'. A. Shulley H, Yziwter, l.. Swan. S. Humphreys F. Ktbllllllllll. A, Arhr-r, ll, Snow. R, 1lv4'nllungl1, R. Bradley. FIQESHMAN FDUTIBALL Although lacking the talent shown the previous year, the freshman football team won one of their two games. They defeated Wabash, but bowed to a strong State Normal aggregation. The outstanding players for the season were: Ave, Bradley, McCullough, and Lortz. FlQlfSH,MAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball squad, although hurt by several ineligibil- ities, completed a successful season. The rhinies showed a good deal of power and promise for next year. The most consistent players were: Crawley, Lortz, Balspaugh, Isley, Allen. and Simpson. FRI-LSHMAN BASKETBALL liottoni Row, left to riglltffli. Punsky, li. NVazlsl1. L. Houser. Second How-H. llortz, V. lsley, li. Mcflullongli. ll. Silnpson. U, Bulsbnngli, Y. Kutterlienry, Xl Lu u .. ls1'. Third Row-I. Sliugi-rt, H. K:u'rn.vr, P. Boyles. IC. Allen, A. Yolknmn, li. Crawley. R, NVege1'. H341 l l l lj Ili f A FRIQSHMAX THANK Bottom Row, left to riglit-NV. Steele. .L Bevericlge. T. ljirum, ll. livuns, NY. Bassett. H. Dowell. il Second Row--C. 1il'llt'llL'l'l, T. Slierwoml. K. Re-ylwr, XY, Kiger, R. Bulleit. E, Hingxunaln. FDESHMAN' TIQACIY The 1930 rhinie track squad was hindered by the lack of material, but easily defeated Rose Poly in their only meet of the season. Kiger, Beveridge, Dawalt, Eubank, and Moore were the best performers of the year. FIQESHMAN BASEBALL The Old Gold Freshman nine played good baseball for the 1930 sea- son, but lost their last game to Wabash 5-2. The oustanding player was Jordan, shortstop, who led the team both in hitting and fielding. Beaty was outstanding in the box, Chickedantz also turned in good perform- ances. .V -l . .- 'TF ' l' Q, ' A f'l'1QSi.l?35? --. - A A ' - 'z ' ,f 1 f S' , , I ' A t ' ii ' se . f i ti.-iiil T-W '5t' ' ' evee ' Q . M , X N X , 7 gy M IV . I gg, '-dv . 1 4 r, . . 1. Eg 3 tg V. . . lv I V ! sifii' 5 ' f 1 pi i , ff 5 A . Ml A V i' ..Y' ' H ' , Q iii Sv A :Z , was . ---N ,E Sr' ft.. as . H-f . . sg.. 4- . f' 1 rg t, ,, V I- arg- -' 'N I - ' f ' i Q eiilfii- V - T ' it FRESHMAN BASEBALL Bottom Row. left to right-E. Dmvney, G. Shugert, C. limshwiller, I-I. Aikin, Zi Second Row-M. Gilmer, C. Cliiclceduntz. R, Beaty, D. Mohr, D, Elliott, Top Row-XV, Bottorff, D. Shaw, N. Gander. R. Williams, R, Patty. H351 l L'I.. IJ A IQESUME or Mwon AND HQESHMAN snonrs EPAUW is beginning to take more interest in her minor sports , each year. Up to the present time swimming was the only sport in this group which was gone into with any great degree of en- thusiasm, but now tennis and golf are coming to the front. Good prospects for a successful year by the swimming team were ruined by a lack of funds so that the sport was dropped, at least for this season. Good material, both varsity and freshmen, was available and made a good showing in the meets at the beginning of the season. The 1930 tennis team, with five victories and only two defeats, did a creditable piece of work. iThis year Coach Search has four lettermen for the nucleus of his team, and several good men in reserve. Coach Search was not so fortunate in his golf matches during the 1930 season. This was attributed to the fact that he had only one letter- man on his squad. However, after he had broken in his new men, there was a great deal of improvement and before the close of the season the team was beginning to show its true ability. The rifle team, under the direction of Lieut. D. W. Kent, was fairly successful in its matches this season. Competition was held against forty-five schools, and the team was victorious twenty-one times. Freshman football and basketball material looked Very good this year. Although it lost its first game, the rhinie eleven came back and showed real power to beat the Wabash freshmen in the last game. The basketball team was undefeated during its season, and many good men are expected to join the varsity squad from this group next year. Freshmen track and baseball for 1930 showed possibilities of turn- ing out several good men for future varsity competition. The track men won their only meet, and the baseball team won three out of four games. i i Q rr.: all n , s w ' H O H361 I H fy Q 52 inh'ulmll'1ll :paris Il-I E-ll lil J A INTIDAMUIQAI. MANAGEDS V. Hl I'f'l'llNSON I, URUNSAION MlfN'S INTIQAMUIQAL WINNEIQS Track C195-305 , V,..A...,,.,....... ......,..A M en's Hall fll and Phi Kappa Psi Playground Ball 419305 .,.... ......,.....,.,.,.....,..... D elta Kappa Epsilon Speedball ...,....,.,i...,.....,... Phi Gamma Delta Tennis .,.,... .....,,,...,....,, D elta Chi Golf ,.aa...i ,,,..,,,.,.,, S igma Chi Rifle ..........,... Volleyball ......,, Basketball ,.l.e,, Swimming ......, Bowling .ee,.ie...i,,eeYi.e,,..,..ee.iee,,Y,...,, All intramural winner 11929-19303 ....., Old Gold Day house decorations ....... Scholarship .,,.,.....,.,..................e... O H381 ,,...,..,Beta Theta Pi .,.Theta Kappa Nu ..,.Men's Hall Q15 ..,.Men's Hall C25 Phi Gamma Delta ..,...Men's Hall Q13 ,......Phi Gamma Delta ,........Commons Club El ii N Ill 1.5331 . 1- l Cl 4yfQNy ass MIfN'S INTIQAMU DAL EN'S Hall Association 415, and Phi Kappa Psi were the co-win- ners of the track and field meet on the 1930 intramural sports schedule. Phi Gamma Delta again annexed the speed ball championship for the fourth consecutive year by defeating such strong competition as the Alpha Tau Omega's and the Deke's, who finished second and third re- spectively. Speed ball, which is a combination of Rugby and soccer. has gained prominence as the foremost intramural sport at DePauw. The game demands a high degree of muscular coordination and field general- ship. After a particularly close and hard fought preliminary tournament Delta Chi, Deke. and Phi Psi advanced to the tennis finals. The well bal- anced team of Delta Chi finally captured the championship with Delta Kappa Epsilon in second place and-Phi Kappa Psi in third. Freshmen netmen were outstanding in the matches and should add power to the varsity sport in the future. The 1931 school year intramurals opened with golf. The Sigma Chi linksmen headed by Thomas and Green were able to defeat all opponents to win first place. Beta and Phi Gam took second and third places re- spectively only after close matches determined the winners. Beta Theta Pi proved themselves the best marksmen of the Univer- sity by shooting a high score to win the rifle trophy. Delta Tau Delta finished second, with Lambda Chi Alpha a close third. In an enthusiastic season the Men's Hall Q11 basketball team emerged first in the intramural net sport after defeating Lambda Chi and Delta Tau with second and third places, respectively. This sport was featured by many tie and overtime contests. The Phi Gam bowling team annexed first position in the bowling tournament by defeating Sigma Nu in the finals. Delta Chi followed a close third. The intramural swimming schedule was featured by many close meets in which Men's Hall 125 came through to win the championship. Phi Kappa Psi, last year's winners, took second place and Delta Kappa Epsilon finished third. Burt Moore of Men's Hall C25 was the individual high score swimmer of the season. Men's Hall C15 received the intramural cup for the best all round record during the 1929-1930 season. Points are given for first, second. and third places in all contests. The organization totaling the greatest number of points is awarded thetrophy at the close of the intramural season. . 2 J E O 51391 l l Zi MQ iii iw Nw aw gm INTRAMURAL WINNERS Men's Hall QU, Track Phi Kappa Psi, Track Phi Gamma Delta, Speedball Beta Theta Pi, Rifle Men's Hall CU, Basketball Aix Nfl 55 RC' x wg O f140j l IIE C2211 l LIZ! l A INTRAMURAL WINNERS Theta Kappa Nu, Volleyball Phi Gamma Delta, Bowling Delta Kappa Epsilon, Base- ball . Delta Chi, Tennis Sigma Chi, Golf Men's Hall, 121, Swimming liz, 114 O D411 l C22 C12 l E223 lj A WOMEN'S SDDIQTS ASSUCIATICN OED sports at DePauw are conducted under the joint supervision of the Department of Physical Education for Women and the Women's Sports Association. W. S. A. was organized not only to develop the athletic ability of particular girls but to afford all girls who are interest- ed the opportunity to participate in any sport. Most universities and col- leges conduct their athletics on the same general plan if they are members of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, a national body to which most W. S. A. groups belong. Each association that is a member must follow the constitution and by-laws of A. C. A. C. W. Intercollegiate competition for women is strictly forbidden by the National Conference. The officers of W. S. A. for the coming year are: . i Jane Rhue ,..,..........................................,........,...,...... President Rebabelle McMahan ....... ...,., V ice-President Martha Gregory ...... ......e,. S ecretary Joanna Rhoades ....... ...,. T reasurer YV, S, A. Top Row-M. tiruvis, D. Huilfml, .I llluue M. Poiivlivr. ll. 'l'immsen H l P QM. Niblack, B. Phell , Xl Xlliite, li, Ault, li, l Brtt H '-M. Gregory, J. Curtwi lt l. llullailiaiii, Miss Xl 'I l N1 I li Nl R. Benton. J E O . H421 st- ELI! 11:3 A WOMEN'I INTIQAMU DAL HE 1930-1931 season was under the leadership of Marian Gravis, president, Martha White, vice-president: Bernice Phelps, secretaryg and Eleanor Ault, treasurer. Membership in the organization re- quires 50 initial points and 25 points each semester thereafter-points being awarded on the basis of participation in sports. At the present time a revision of the point system as it now exists is being discussed, and it is hoped that a more satisfactory arrangement may be agreed upon. An executive council including the four officers regulates the prog- ress of intramural and interclass sports. The managers this year have been: Rebabelle McMahan, soccerg Jane Rhue, swimmingg Bernice Phelps. basketballg Mary Niblack, rifieg Jane Cartwright, bowlingg Grace Beecher, tennisg Georgette Rogge, volleyballg Martha Gregory, publicityg Dorothy Hautau, track: Dorothy Thomsen, social chairmang and Peg Poucher, hik- ing. This year the W. S. A. board adopted a distinctive garb consisting of white coats with a small gold winged foot on the back. Mass meetings are held each month, and different programs are ar- ranged at each meeting. The annual Penny Carnival which W. S. A. has always given was held this year under the auspices of both W. S. A. and Y. W. C. A. The soccer cup went to the senior class this year which is a very un- usual occurrence. The junior class has won the cup during the two pre- ceding years. Kappa Alpha Theta won first place in the intramural swimming meet. The intramural' basketball tournament was won by Alpha Chi Omega for the second successive year. The tournament was run off in the form of a round robin. The Tri Delts carried off the honors on the intramural rifle match and the sophomores in the interclass. The bowling tournament went to Kappa Alpha Theta. WOMEN'S INTIQAMUIQAL WINNEIQS T1'aCk 619305 ....... ................... S ophomores TC-31'111iS -..-........-.... ........ J osephine Travis Soccer .............. ........................... S eniors Swimming ....... ......... K appa Alpha Theta Basketball ....... ,.,...,.,. A lpha Chi Omega Bowling ..-........ ......... K appa Alpha Theta Volleyball ........................................ .....,, K appa Alpha Theta Rifle ..-............................................. ...... Delta Delta Delta Old Gold Day house decorations ....... ......,. K appa Alpha Theta Scholarship ........................................ ..........,.,,,,,,,.. D elta Zeta 1:1 IIE W N O D431 III Ci IIIID 9749 L A 2 1 51, INTRAMURAL WINNERS Sophomore, Rlfle Sophomore, Bowling Delta Delta Delta, Rifle Kappa Alpha Theta, Volley- ball X 2 l P N 15. tx X so it Y as lt w O H1441 l l E21 E liz' , 1 D 4- . il Q05 333,557 , rl' ni :J 0 il INTRAMURAL WINNERS Alpha Chi Qmega, Basketball mp: I Kappa Alpha Theta, Bowling Sophomore, Basketball Kappa Alpha Theta, Swim- ming , 'I l C33 ll ri: W . 'W 1 R, Y f J' ,Qt if J k Qwfvv- D451 Qi sfXfffN0 Elivili E5 ,,'::g --Q51 7, ef-711 ,V X 5x,f,,,'7.xu.,, - H f. , ., X '1.:.,. V my , 1 xmuwn nm-11 u M, .,x' l. .gpm 3. . H: F. 11 .- Lv- if -x xY ' 5. . 1 . 4, fav' Vu ,u.,. , can ' ' yfr ., W. .l q 1.1 , W! .V jvyhyll. P ... 'a .,,.,-I xx A f. , . C-ri '. L. 'V- i .Lf .X sl. .Y U' A - s ' L: 9:-. Y -Rv: 1..,. 'fl Jn-3 . ,., ., .552 ' V V., M11 71, - Wyx .ku vI' W .11 9 4'- uw ,.. fx ,LN I 1 '.! My K IH' 'EI- 'l v 1 .INN 'ww 1 I 4 jmlrmllism 1 1 w 1 1 1 4 l Iii 425 TI-IE MIDAGE John A. Stoutenour ,..., ..,....,, ' .............. E ditor Charles C. Tyler .Y.A.. ....... M anaging Editor John C, Pollock ,,,A, ..,.... .... ....,,, .,.,,. ..... B u s i n ess Manager NFORMATION concerning the University, the student body and its activities is pre- served annually in the Mi-rage. This year book is published by the junior class. In this edition the editors have not adopted a period theme to emphasize throughout the book, but have rather sought to make it as modern, even forward-looking, as possible. The motif of each section of the book is a glimpse into the future. The stu- dent today is compared With the man he will become tomorrow. The spirit is not one of retrospection, but is turned toward the future Wherein lie opportunities for better things. In this way the Mirage attempts to embody the progressive ideal of the University, The work of publishing the year book has been directed by John Stoutenour, editor, Charles Tyler, managing editor, and John Pollock, business manager. Sopho- more assistants Were Burt Moore, Fred Snyder, Charles Smith, David Thomas, Roland Campbell, and Charles Geile. The editorial staff consists of nineteen members, each of Whom have been re- sponsible for a particular department of the book. This staff includes Elizabeth Watts, faculty, Rebabelle McMahan, sororities, Caroline Hofft, seniors, Ruth Wag- oner, campus clubs, Margaret Winship, music, Ruth Klamer, seniors, Frances Kel- lison, trustees and humor, Elizabeth DeVVees, debate and dramatics, Rozelle Rutter, women's honoraries, Bernice Phelps, juniors, Mildred Aikin, men's honoraiiesg Mar- jorie Bundy, fraternities,iMary Louise Musselman, departmental clubs and humor, Eleanor Rumpf, juniors, Sarah Hunt, fraternities and humor, Kathryn Tofaute, hon- oraries, Eleanor Peterson, publications, Kenneth Rhodes, index, William Clark, minor and freshman sports, Thoburn Wiant, major sports, and Rupert Kilgore, art. f150J ll l Il MIILXHIC lClJl'l'ttRlAL STAFF Bottom Hmvfll, Bundy, Bl. Mttsseliinttuli' IC, ,Rtiinlvth lj. Phelps, li. lilatiner, R. Rutter, F. lit-llison. Miahlle Huwflzl. l'et1-1'snn. lf. IWXYQ-us, S. llnnl. li. Yl':t:t1lit'i', lf, Ht.I't't, lf. Xllutfs. Bl lYinf ship, li. Blullaltttri. BI, Aikin. Top Row-H. Mopre, F, Nltytlvr, l', lit-ilv, li, lillmlt-Q, The financial side of the work has been managed by John Pollock with the aid of a business staff of thirteen. This group is comprised of Kenneth Olsen, Mary Frances Shock, Hastings Smith, Herbert l-lieth, Louise Scott, Frances Watkins, Mal'- garet Martin, Sarah Anna Bond, George Snyder, Cornelia Aaron, Charles Bartlett, O. O. Carpenter, and Carl Hintz. MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF Bottom Row, left to right!-C. Aaron. li. Xvllliillllr-, F, lYatkins, Bl. Martin, S, liontl, I.. St-ott. Set-mul Ron'-K. Olsen, R. l':ttn1rlwll, l'. Bartlett, 4,', Hintz. Rl. I , Slim,-k, li. Hit-th, H, Smith, IJ. '1'huin:ts, G. Snyder, ,ty t f f ,N X 1. 3. ,t H511 A 5:3 lfltilf IEdffl ziil,V54Y 5:3 CII 123 Joseph Taylor ....,, ...,...,.........,...,A.................,.......................... E ditof-in-Chiof Robert Lewis ..... Business Manager Paul Boyer .....,...,., .............. C ity Editor Lytle Freehafer ..,..,.. ........ News Editor S every community must have its newspaper, so must DePauw have its organ for circulating news which is of interest to all. The DePauw, student body pub- lication, is delivered every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening. The paper aims to present to the students and faculty members a fair and unbiased ac- count of college events and activities. An opportunity for individuals to offer con- structive criticisni and comments on university problems is afforded through the stu- dent opinion column. News items concerning alumni and their activities are often printed. The paper is a four page publication of five columns. Awards are made annually in recognition of efficient service of staff members. Gold matrices are given to those who have served three years and silver matrices for two years' work. These awards are made by the board of control at the annual staff banquet. The board of control is also responsible for the general policies of the paper. Joseph Taylor has acted in the capacity of editor-in-chief during the past year. Other editors were: Paul Boyer, city editorg Lytle Freehafer, news editorg Robert Lewis, business managerg Harriet Martin, copy editorg Frances Cauble, society ed- itor, Farrington Bridwell, sports editorg Thoburn Wiant, feature editor, Elmer Cole, proof editor, Charles Tyler, advertising managerg and Charles Teitsworth, circula- tion manager. The highest standards of efficiency, excellency in writing, and de- pendability in covering assignments are demanded of the various staffs working un- der these editors. The editorial departments of the DePauw include copy, reportorial, society, and proof staffs. The copy staff consists of Charles Smith, Malcolm Kennedy, Mildred Aiken, Eleanor Peterson, Betty Watts, Wilbur Osterling, Tristram CoHin, Charles Bond, Everett Alldredge, and William Johnson. On the proof staff are Lois Fraley, glizfabeth McFadden, Betty Lupton, Hardy Ralston, James Thornburg, and Vincent on er. Eleanor Hughes, Wanda Lee Livengood, and Louise Link comprise the society staff. The reportorial staff has been made up of a larger group this year. The re- porters are Betty Barber, Miller Baum, Charles Cring, Edgar Groark, William Mc- Gaughey, Mary Nees, Jane Rhue, Margaret Winship, Bernard Brennan, Sexon Hum- phreys, Martha Davis, John Millett, Stanley Niles, Rozelle Rutter, Maxine Ward, Al- bert Todoroi, and Paul Barnard. L152l ll IIIIII C127 ll' . -. f--. f A , Cai, 'Wff1f'w1SWIX'X gg' . , . . wil l filx i r,T. ,E-uf' lbl'1l'Al'Nl' l'fl?lTUlilAll ST.-Xlflf l lllulloln Huw, left lu lwglltfli, Mi-I zlvlil:-nf Xl. :l'lx1vwiIvr, ll, Klzirtin, F. 1':l11lnlv, lf l'n-1:-rsmi, li. Ilnltvr. AI. Aiken, S--1--win! Howfll, Iloust, Ii. .Xllfllwzlgu S l'lnn11wlii'i-ys, IX H.uviI:u1. M, Wnrd. li Hnglu-N, 1, 111-4-r. .L 'I'mlnrul't', XY. Hair. 'l 4 'l'lll1'fl Rowe--.l. Xlillvtv, T. lh'I1ilIl':-v, li. Wim-ii?go1u14-i'y, V. Smith. I . Snyllvr, l . Hrirlwvll. 'I' l IUJ l. l -..--3 ,ff toftln. The business stall' concerns itself with advertising and circulation of the paper. This group includes Joan Durham, Robert Feemster, Maurice Yareer, Julia Crawley, Ralph Rockwood, JackkChesterfield, William Thompson, Daniel Simon, Richard Knight, Mary Sargent, Margery Hoppes, Gertrude Herod, Mary Niblack. Lucile Hunt, Ruth Klamer, Robert Scott, George Snyder. Isabelle Haverstick, Mary Carney, James Clements, Maynard Hokanson, Edward Osborn, Waldow Pearson, Martin Phelan, and Kenneth Rhodes. lD1'lP.Kl'NY BUSINICSS ST.-XFF Bmtuni Row, left to rigl1t7l'. 'l'ylv1', M. Sargent, H. Herod, li. KlilIllt'l', J. llurlxaim, .l. Vrawli-y. 0. '1'eitxwurTl1. . Sw-owl Huw--l,. Sims, li. Roi-kwood, .T. Clkllltllllh, G. Snyder, D, Simon, R. Knight. Third Iimvgtf I,znvi'vm'm-. ll, Holxnnson. R. 191---ziist:-i', K. Rimdus. f 'V' rv, j X4bX,f f153j -LW fJ I ,J 1.1. TIE- L.. 1 I l 1 l Fl -mon 1 LLI. I 'U1I7- I l :zu ruin l i X J -X, I l fi A l .ff .f as DEDAUW MAGAZINE Harry E. McGoon ..,,.A,..,........,.,,...,...............,.,..A,,,.,.......,...,.... Editor-in-Chief P1'Of. R. VV. Pence ,,,.. ,.,,,, , . Managing' Editor Charles Geile .......,...,,.,......,,..,...............,..A..........,,...,...,. Advertising' Manager HE DePauw Magazine has been edited this year by Harry McGoon, editor-in- chief, and Prof. R. W. Pence, head of the English composition department, managing' editor. A board of assistants and an editorial staff aid in pub- lishing' its four issues. A high standard of excellency is maintained in the essays, short stories, and poems which appear in the magazine. Original contributions are received from stu- dents, members of the faculty, and occasionally alumni of the University. A regular feature of the magazine is the Book Nook , a section devoted to reviews of current books, fiction and non-Hction. lll'Il',XI'NX' BIAUAZLNIQ STAFF Bottom Row, lvft to rightgli. Scrilvbins. ll. J. Enoclis, H. .X.Il.l1'lYUl', H. Duff, li. Miller. .l Milli-r. Second l-lowvt', Alvorml, C, Hoffl, ll, Pace, .L Brooke. P. Longstretll, C. Epple, lil. lVntts. ,X- 1 7' L I 1 l -dll: 5 l i l 1 1 l . 1 1 1 Q1 f.X','f QIL.. 1 i 1 1 1 1 ,Jzl W-, U i 1 I- FI L..-- l 1 I 1 1 l l 1 , . 4 ji l 1 1 ill 1, f ,ef Mzpt, K H541 1 11111- 1 E 1 1 f11 A5 '- l A 5 , f 'V xx - 1' 2-f 1 '- f N 1,1 - -- 71111 1. 1 1 1,1 w1V 11 1 11 11 U1 1 1 11 111 11 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 11 13 Ii M-1 ,115 - . 11. f-- ' ' 1' YELLDW CIQAIQ1 to 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Philip Young .,.... ..,.....,. ,.,................,.........,...........,.,.....,.,,,.... E d itor-in-Chief 1 1 .. ' - . . 1 L- -E1'1-L 1 Paul Boyer ....., ....A B usiness Managei 11-111 -1jL Robert Lowe . .......A.......... ,..,.... .,........ .......................,A........,....,...,.. A 1 ' t Editor -1'1'1I1 l OLLEGE humor, DePauw brand, is furnished to the students through the me- dium of the Yellow Crab. This publication appears five times during the year 1 an-3 under the supervision of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Philip Young Q---1 has served this year as editor-in-chief, Robert Lowe as art editor, and Paul 1 1 Boyer as business manager. Editorial and business staffs assist these editors. The policy of the Yellow Crab has tended, under this regime, towarld the use of 1 - more sophisticated and serious material. Articles of timely interest written by fac- .11-1---1 EIU' ulty members have featured some of the issues this year. Contributions of poems, 1-1,1-1., and short humorous articles by students, as well as the usual number of jokes. have 1 1 also been popular in the magazine. 1 1 1 1,111 1 1 1 1 I . 1 11 1 1 '1 111 1 111 11 1 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 ' 1,-L. YELLOW' CRAB sT.iFF 111-v1 E1-1 Bottom Row, l9ft to right-J. Elmerson, M. Hvlvpos, 1. flflYPI'SllL'li. .l. Wells, M, Tutewiler. F1-L-U-1 M. Pour-her, E. Mc Fndclen, F, Ms- Kesson. T Second Row-T. NYhi1c, .l, Thornburg. M, Mcl'ur1l, ll. liostunzi-1', J. lbnrlizim. R, lil1llIl?l C. Hofft. BI. Lipllairl. li. Scott, ll. Crabb, '1 Third Rowfll. XVill'!lt'l'. LG. Snyder. R. Hgiimlber-li. li. C1-owvlr-1', H. Saw-rs, l . Snyder, C. Query. R. Feemster. . , 1 1 , ,. J sf 11 1' K,--NJ,'s !fXXvll. .XXvlm I f155j 1- 1 Il E223 A IQEJUME or DUBLICATIQNJ EPAUW has never been able to boast of a large journalism depart- ment, and many have lamented the fact, feeling that the field of journalism should receive more consideration in the curriculum of the University. It is not enough, they say, merely to include a few courses in journalism in the English composition department. Perhaps, however, this is not such a great loss as DePauw certainly ranks on a par with other colleges of its size in its student publications. The DePauw, the official newspaper, is published three times a week entirely by students. Positions on the staffs are obtained by try-outs and the editors are chosen each year by the board of control on the basis of previous work done on the paper. All reporters and staff members must measure up to the standards set for the paper in order to keep their po- sitions. The paper has a wide circulation among both students and faculty members and has proven indispensable as a means of getting news of var- ious activities on the campus before the student body. On May Day and Old Gold Day special editions of the DePauw are published by members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalistic fraternity. On these occasions the paper consists of eight pages instead of the usual four. Not every college or university has a humorous magazine. At De- Pauw, Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity for men, sponsors the pub- lication of the Yellow Crab, a magazine of just this nature. Contribu- tions from students who are not members of the staff are welcome for any of the five issues published. Judging from the success of the Crab and its popularity on the campus, DePauw students evidently have a well developed sense of humor-at least those who are responsible for the magazine. A publication of an entirely different type is the DePauw Magazine. Few universities are able to have a purely literary magazine such as this one. Original short stories, essays, and poems comprise the contents of this little paper bound volume which appears at specified times during the year. Students who succeed in getting their work published are in- deed honored, as only manuscripts of the best quality are accepted by the magazine. This publication has received favorable comment in many other universities where it is known and read. A college year book is often one of the most treasured possessions one has after graduation. In it are preserved in pictures and articles recollections of people, scenes, and activities of college life. For this rea- son the Mirage is one of the most important and most valuable of the DePauw publications. It is a means of recording each year outstanding events at the University. The juniors who were selected by try outs as members of the staff this year have made every effort to see that each organization and activ- ity is represented in the annual. It has been the desire of the editors and staffs to make this Mirage truly representative of the University, a book that everyone interested in DePauw will want to own and keep. ll '21 ::i J E O H561 - v f z::L1 I Fl! 1:3 LE. SYMDHDNY UIQCHEITIQA HE DePauw symphony orchestra, organized by Dean R. G. McCut- chan and now directed by Prof. Rowland Leach, is composed of sixty student and faculty musicians. The orchestra is one of the best-known collegiate musical organizations in the state and is frequently solicited for concerts. The orchestra has gained a notable reputation throughout the middle west by its past performances under Professor Leach who is largely re- sponsible for its success. Six performances were given on the campus during the year, two of which were short chapel programs that left the audience clamoring for encores. The second concert, which was presented in early March, was generally acclaimed as the best in recent years. The orchestra practices twice a week under the personal direction of Professor Leach. Students from both Music School and Liberal Arts college, selected at animal fall tryouts represent the best musical talent in the school. Instructors in Music School who also participate in the activities of the orchestra, are in no small way responsible for its con- tinued success. PERSONNEL First Violin: Louise Palmer Walker, Marcia Weissgerber, Virginia Montgomery. Helen Maranda, Margaret Martin, Louise Lucas, Florence Hundley, Margaret Jones, Barbara Haig, Helen Snider, Virginia Rossman. Second Violin: Howard Thompson, Ruth Carlson, Rupert Kilgore, Charlotte Nunn, LeVaughn C. Smith, Frances Ritter, June Barnes, Lloyd Carson, Ruth Myer, Jane Shoaf, Lucia Keller. Viola: John Newkirk, Mary J. Stegall, Edward Tritt. Cello: Edna Bowles, Mary Ruth Haig, Catherine Letsinger, Mary C. Hufford, Charlotte Johnson, VVillia1n Yeager. Bass Viol: James Stoops, Mildred Caviness, Lawrence Dropsey, Lee Haines. Flute: Mildred Small, Sarah Lois Rohm, Louise Cleveland, Lois Krenke. Oboe: Carl Von Brock, Ronald Melton. Clarinet: Joe McCartney, Arthur Shumaker, Lefler McKee, James Goodwine. Bassoon: H. E. H. Greenleaf. Horns: Will Hildebrand, Joel Lowe. Trumpets: Arnold Robinson, Thomas Brown, Maurice Bontrager, Greeg Liclikay. Trombone: Howard Isley, Foster Montgomery, Arthur Fear, Allen Lilienthal. Drums: Warren Weddle. Ha1'p: Marjorie Call. O H581 il l VXA il i Bottom Row, lett lo right-Prof. M. E. Johnson, P. C. Glick. NV. Easley, R. Cohee, L. Simms, 'Second Row-H. King. R. Zwick l, J. Pal S. Boles. A 'I lorolf. H. Huupert. Tllird Row-C. Commons, Nl' Nl ll vs Nl Xl ilson, R. liaivl. ,MEN'I Gllflf CLUB HE Men's Glee club was reorganized at the beginning of the school year as has been the custom at DePauw. Many new voices were ad- mitted into the organization and permanent officers were elected. This year the club rehearsed every week under the direction of Prof. Mark E. Johnson. The wide variety of music selected by Professor Johnson, ranged all the way from ancient Greek tragedies down to present day negro spirit- uals. The men in the club also sponsored a drum and bugle corps which played at the Old Gold day football game. Due to financial circumstances no outside concerts were given this year. It is hoped by members of the club that the men will be allowed in the near future to take the trip which has been looked forward to for several years. The officers who served throughout the year were: Wilbur Easley, presidentg Ray Cohee, vice-presidentg and P. C. Glick, treasurer. C223 Ci! i':.:1 cii J N O H591 ll! Iii C213 A Hottom Row. left to righifl Slioaf. RI. Brandon, ll. S4-lilosser, T. Mcliitlrick. G. Yunker, l'. Iirntton. I. Mzlggee. Sm-conrl Row-AI, XYilson. NY. liigcr. R. K4-une-dy. ll. Rodgers, li, Mullen, T. Hadley, R. Jlattliies. Third liowfli Brown, R. Ooley. NY. Hillis. NY. Yeager. ll. Isley, UNIVERSITY CHDIIQ HE DePauw university choir, under the personal direction of Dean R. G. McCutchan, has concluded one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Always reckoned as one of the outstanding vocal or- ganizations in the state, the choir achieved greater fame this year than ever before in its twenty years of history. The choir specializes in the rendition of sacred and classical music, but occasionally presents shorter and lighter programs. Programs at two vesper services were the only appearances of the choir on the campus this ycarg however, numerous out-of-tovvn engage- ments contributed materially to its prestige abroad. Three programs were given in Indianapolis at diderent times during the year. The Indi- ana Teachers association and the Caravan Club heard the choir during the winter. The DePauw singers also opened the Murat theater with a concert early in the fall. In April the choir took a four-day trip, giving concerts at Misha- waka, Elkhart, and Gary on its Way to Chicago, where it sang at the Sun- day Evening Club and later broadcasted from WGN, Chicago radio station. Another broadcast was given later in the year from the studios of WKBF in Indianapolis. The student trio that took the place of the university sextet which in former years always Worked with the choir, was composed of Marcia Weissgerber, violin, Mary Adaline Fausset, piano: and Marshall Howen- stein, 'cello. 51603 ll 'IIUT l ll H ij mlb I E223 l A lil Bottom Row, left io right--V XYliiw, li. Fisher, A. liriege, H. llezm, .l. Ross. Neconfl Row-l , Bath-lnnn, H, llirks N llowu- I. Mans, Y lllrlfnilim-1' l.. Xloolw. AMEIQICAN GUILD Cf OIQGANIITI HE DePauw 'chapter of the American Guild of Organists was estab- lished in November, 1925, with the purpose of raising the standards of students majoring in organ. Membership is determined by scholastic standing of the students in the School of Music and the results of examinations in organ playing, theory of music, and general knowledge of music. Certificates of fellow- ship and associateship are granted to members who pass such examina- tions. Prof. Van Denman Thompson holds a fellowship, the highest hon- or that can be accorded a member. The meetings this year have been devoted to a discussion of contem- porary organists and modern organs, and a study of modern French com- posers and their works. The tracing of the developments of Christmas and Easter music occupied the club for several meetings. This year Professor Thompson has been giving an organ recital in the Methodist church weekly every Wednesday. Members of the Amer- ican Guild of Organists have appeared on this program several times. The Guild at DePauw is affiliated with the chapter at Indianapolis. The two clubs hold joint meetings each month. At present they are lay- ing plans for the national convention of the Guild which will be held in Indianapolis in June. ' Officers for the year Were: Rachel Dean, president: Adeline Kriege, secretary-treasurer, and Jeanne Ross, corresponding secretary. .Ig ' Iii W N O H611 CSI! E223 Ill A t..,....w.m.mwmm- .. , ,.f .-, 5 MUNONEIVUE HE second Monon Revue , all-campus musical and dramatic pro- duction, was presented December 13 and 14 to capacity audiences in the Little theater. The Revue was similar to its predecessor of the previous year in that it was entirely written, produced and directed by students of the Uni- versity. The plot of the musical comedy concerned the love of Art, a guile- less college youth, for Paulyne, Princess of Durnit. The two met on a floating university managed by Solomon Shark, a hard-hearted peda- gogue of the old school, who taught his students by keeping them hungry. The affair between Art and the Princess is fraught with difficulties as the Admiral, guardian of the Princess, is determined that she shall marry the Duke of Coca-Cola. All seems hopeless for the young lovers until Barney and Oswald, two harmless sailors, discover the plot between the Admiral and the Duke of Coca-Cola to have Solomon impersonate the Prime Minister of Durnit who, by the laws of the kingdom, had to offi- ciate at the wedding ceremony. Faced with exposure and dishonor the two rascals consent to the marriage of Art and the Princess, and the play ends happily. Those cast in the important roles were: Frances Patton, the Princessg Tom McNutt, Artg Charles Teitsworth, the Admiralg Joe Hutchins, the Duke of Coca-Colag Harry Van Deusen, Solomon Sharkg Paul Whitehouse, Barneyg and William Robertson, Oswald. The executive committee was headed by Ruth Klamer and Kathryn Tofaute. Martha White was dramatic directorg Marian Gravis, dance di- rectory Harold Rothert, music directorg Jane Rhue, stage and properties director. The libretto was written by Natalie Roberts and Philip Young. 12 E223 ii J E O 51621 l 1:23 A IQESUME of Music EPAUW'S musical organizations have played such an important part in campus life that they have come to be regarded as the pos- session of the entire University. Actual concert work in conjunc- tion with the classroom work is the chief aim of the Music School. Liberal Arts students are also permitted membership in the Music School and are allowed to enter into its various activities. The presentations of weekly student programs, faculty recitals and individual student recitals, are well attended and enthusiastically received. This is proof that the stu- dent body IS appreciative of good music. Perhaps the most active campus musical organization during the past year has been the University choir under the direction of Dean R. G. Mc- Cutchan. The choir devotes its time to singing the best of sacred and secu- lar music. It made a number of trips in and out of the state during the past fall, winter, and spring. During its extensive Chicago trip ,the choir sang for the Sunday Evening Club and broadcasted from WGN. The University trio accompanies the choir on some of its trips. There is also a faculty trio which has given a number of programs during the past season. Few universities can boast of organizations that are equal to the DePauw symphony orchestra. Directed by Prof. Rowland Leach, its pleasing selection of programs and excellence of rendition have elicited favorable comment from all sources. Membership in the orchestra now totals sixty-five selected by a committee of faculty members from com- petitive tryouts. In place of the DePauw military band which played at all military functions, football and basketball games, we now have the drum and bugle corps. This organization is comparatively new but its work has been successful. Organists are organized into the American Guild of Organists which is open only to organ majors. It was established November, 1925, as a branch of the Indiana chapter at Indianapolis with which it held monthly banquets during the past year. Two Evenings of Opera rounded out the musical calendar for the year. The production was in the hands of Prof. Mark E. Johnson and the cast was chosen from among his advanced pupils. Although not falling within the scope of the Music School, the Mo- non Revue, presented by A. W. S., was one of the most pretentious cam- pus productions of the year. The production was written, its songs com- posed, directed and enacted entirely by students. ll! CID m:::3 ' 1: J E O H631 IK' 1.3 Q ' 4 xv dolftlie 1Il'1lni4lii1:s A l l Bottom Row, left. to right-H. Jack, J. Hughes, .T. George, N. Ferguson, C, White. Second Row-D. Kingman, F. Pritchard. P. Lyons. V. Mill , C. Hintz, R. Donaldson, R Justice. E. Allrlredge, Third Hou--C' Qtxul I Nl tg XX Shri I, .l, Millet, M. Yoder. MENQI DEBATE EPAUW debate teams have gained wide recognition in forensic cir- cles because of their excellent work. This year's varsity squad up- held the precedents of former years and enjoyed a most success- ful season under the guidance of Prof. Herold T. Ross. This year a great number of debates and meets were held with schools that DePauw had never opposed. Two debates which were es- pecially unique weye those with an English team and a German team. John Millet and Milo Roberts clashed with the former, and John George and David Kingman opposed the latter. ' Debates were held with Indiana Law school, Indiana State Normal, Wabash, and Earlham on the subject of Conscription of Wealth. The question of employment insurance was debated with Indiana university, Michigan, and Lake Forest. Dual meets were held with Miami univer- sity and Dayton college on this same topic. On the question of Ontario plan of liquor control the DePauw team met the University of Cincinnati. l III li-I C13 J E O D661 Qld? E21 A Bottom How. lett to right-ll. Dove. X. llzivls. C. 1lL'lXllll. C, lilpple, M. Sargent. 'Second Rowfll B-lldwiu V lmu- xl XI Tutcwilm-r Y Brown H fllciuens H Dickinson A ..- .. ,A,.. .i. .. lb. Huutau, .T. Rucker. ' WOMEN'I DEBATE HE Women's debate team which was organized four years ago has enjoyed a most successful existence on the DePauw campus. The schedule of the team this year included more debates than ever before. During the year there were six regular debates and three dual meets. In about half of the meets the Oregon plan of debating was used and most of them were audience decision debates. The group of Women out for debate was larger than usual. The team was capably directed by Patrick J. Smith, speech instruc- tor, and the successful season is largely due to his efforts. The subjects for debate were numerous, concerning such topics as the abolishment of legal censorship, unemployment insurance, abolishment of social frater- nities, and the establishment of state medical aid. The coeds encountered Miami's debaters twice during the season, as well as the coeds from Ohio Wesleyan, Albion college at Albion, Michigan, Cincinnati university, and Northwestern, and engaged in dual debates with the women from St. Mary's, Earlham, and Franklin. l::1 I V13 C:-3 c:::1 J E O H671 l 5 Zi IIII A Bottom Row, left to riglltw-T. Gilford, M. Todd, J. llulai, P. lilzey. J. Hughes. beconrl Rowfll. Owings, R. Taylor. A. Slmmnker. R. Stevens, R. llrookes. XX. Swnger. H. Qulrin. '1'hi1'd Rmvfl Nlwffett. H. .Tacl'm:m. R. Hall, J. Engelke, E. Rice. FIQEIHMAN DEBATE HE freshman debate team directed by Prof. Herold T. Ross and Mr. P. J. Smith, showed remarkable development during the debating season. It is expected through the capable training they have re- ceived that several debaters may be furnished for varsity competition next year. As a part of their program, the freshman debaters have attended meetings of the varsity team, as well as debated in their own group. Through this they have gained considerable knowledge concerning debate technique and delivery. - The purpose of having a freshman squad is to acquaint beginners with the work, and to start polishing them for varsity teams. The fact that many good debaters are developed during their first year warrants the continuation of this plan. In accordance with the regular custom, a dual debate was held with the freshman team from Indiana university the first part of May. ll Cl l J N O H1681 CIE l ll A liottuni How, left to riglit-Al. liiwwt-i'. R. Alspnugli. li. Jones. ,l. 'l', Mvlbowell, BI. Farris 0. Guslin, l.. Northrop. E. Sv.'inrll+-1', ll, Hruenwnlrl, B. Mourer, Second Row--.I. Wriglit, Ii. S11-wart. Y. Ritz. R. Amlvrson, S. lirown. li. Biiufkm-r. M. Rin-th. L. lzpplc. Rl. Anvle-rson. N. Davis, lf. liven. Third Howfsl. Pit--lifoi-fl, F i'l'lIl'ililI'll. M. Smith. l'. Tyler. li. XYilli1ims, F. Burns. A, l-'n-:ir E. 1JeXVees. MAIIK AND GAVEL INCE 1925 there has been an active departmental club in the speech department, at first called the Public Speaking club and later Mask and Gavel. The purpose of the organization is to develop interest and instruction in interpretation and dramatics and to offer the oppor- tunity for experience in public appearance. Active members of the organization are sophomores, juniors and seniors with at least twelve hours in the department. The freshmen interested in speech are associate members. During the first semester the organization was sponsored by Miss Jean McDowell and during the second by Patrick J. Smith. The develop- ment of the drama was the topic for discussion for the first meetings. Plays were given to illustrate the various stages in development. A program of interpretative readings, a group of Irish plays directed by students, original skits, and a forensic program were presented during the second semester. The officers of the club were: Mildred Farris, presidentg Milo Rob- erts, vice presidentg and Mary O'Rear, secretary-treasurer. H691 il ll l C723 42s Q QL: V ,. A Q wi V x '11 , S ,. i ,. H 2 , V - - ' .ft l fx -W if ' : ' ,'.', 5lll ' 'S 4 , - S Q viz, .5 2 so . 4 1 if ' 5 'E I ..,. - ' -N15 .V . .,-.,, :sq .,.. , 3. I--f1153,f::-22zsssEi2ENE3gf-wg ir PLAY SNAPS Scenes from 'ASkid- ding and The Youngest , Senior and May Day plays of last year, and Pals First', pra- duced by Duzer Du at the close of the 1930 season. Insert shows Charles Nie- meyer, who played a .-.JJ , Q, .'ST2'i'fr '- is-.v-' ,- . fav, i. 4 mm., - . .f, .' 'Lv A 11H,L,.n r x . V, ., leading role in Pals First . ,ANR El Cl IIIII i3 f1701 2xi,5J 'fw ? X f 'X E? Xi X Six, 'Xxx ' 1' A 5 5 . xg-X. S, ,. sf , IA 1. t ami , . , P PLAY SNAPS TIM- lllqu-r lmllw-I lm-Vlllwx XYil Iiznlll l'1':1!1-n null Hu'lr'II Fnxln-r :xml svexlvs frnln lim-yulld Iln- Hm'ium , Ihv firat plwxflllm-tilxll nf Ihlzvr IMI fm' Thu- lllill swusmu. Thr- luww-V pznnr-l Nlmxx-Q :l ff-xx lmfvx frvun M:l1'y Stuart , pro flllm-fl :ls il vlnas pI'vsvnt:1tiun t by Misw f':1lvv11'f vlalw in Dru- ' n:.nl1r Int'-rpr4-Izltimn. 1 C233 ' im f171fI A 'Fl' rin PLAY SNAPS Scenes from Hol- iday , produced by Duzer Du. Inserts show Jack Chester- field, Mary Barnard and Franklin Tooke of the cast. :J :1 'in all O L1721 N VXA g, xx f ,ff S5 gy ne' fl! .49-9' yay e JO S. fifff vi' 4 i ri- ,,., 1 rl: PLAY SNAPS In the upper panel The Dol1's House , featuring' Sarah Crouch and Robert Orr. The lower panel por- trays Tommy , presented on May Day under the auspices of A. VV. S. In- sert shows Sarah Ann Bond and John Lucas. li: l ' 'lil .- f173j 'II ll ll A IQEIUME or DLAYS RDINARILY during the school year there are about six plays pro- duced under the direction of the Speech department. Duzer Du, the Dramatic fraternity, produces three plays, the casts taken from their members, and the staging technicalities handled by them. The first play of the year was Eugene O'Neillls Beyond the Hori- zon . The play deals with the life of the farmer class under particularly tragic situations. Helen Foster, William Cragen, and Robert Orr carried the leading roles. lbsen's UA Doll's House was the second presentation of the drama- tic organization. The acting was particularly good, for the parts require a great deal of subtleness. Sarah Crouch and Robert Orr as Nora and Torvald Helmer did outstanding pieces of Work. Turning to a play of a lighter nature, yet full of meaning for every- day life, the presentation of Phillip Barry's Holiday proved equally as delightful as the precedingtproductions. The enthusiasm with which Linda Seton and Johnny Case set out to find real people catches us and the question of which people really live, arises. The major roles were skillfully played by Helen Dickinson, Mary Barnard, and Franklin Tooke. Plays are produced by the Association of Women Students on May Day, the Senior class at Commencement, and the Student Council on Old Gold Day. Last year on May Day The Youngest by Phillip Barry was successfully produced. The stars were Sarah Crouch and Charles Lee. The Senior class of 1930 chose for their final bow to DePauw audi- ences Aurania Rouverol's play Skidding . The play concerns family life in the household of Judge and Mrs. Hardy in a little town in Idaho. The characters are of the sort familiar to everyone and the experiences are within the realm of ordinary life. The daughter, with progressive ideas, saves the family and the happiness of a certain Wayne Trenton III. The leads were enacted by Emma Jean Burke, Robert Kimberlin, Gladys Rohrig and Robert Orr. On Old Gold Day a comedy, Pals First by Lee Wilson Dodd, was presented. The play is full of action and there is an air of something mysterious about the leading character, Danny. The tvvo crooks are in the end set on the right path and the play ends as all good comedies should, with everybody happy and assured of long days ahead. Jack Chesterfield and Charles Niemeyer carried the weight of the play. Jean Davenport had the female lead. The play Tommy was presented as the May Day this year on May eighth and ninth. This play was done by people many of whom had not appeared on the DePauw stage before. The play moved rapidly and prov- ed very entertaining. The actors are to be commended for their clever portrayal of the roles. The heavies roles were played by Sarah Bond. Weston Bassett, and Richard Rowland. Martha McQuilkin and John Lu- cas had important and difficult parts. cd ul-:i m:::l J E O Lim .,.,, g '35, nw M ' fi W f f 48 Ani L f x-Q elepurhnenlul clllln l l El A Bottom Row. left to right-lll. -V-lllll'lll'l'. U. 'Fe-aglii-, I.. Lucas. V. NYM-in-1-. B. Cox, C. Caarlnony. R. NVngoi1ei'. Sei-ond liowflh Sims. J. Dei-kite XY, Ulug5l'I', I.. rllllllllilll. L. Suhr:-. .I, l'lrlwa1r1ls. H. H'llIllIlhl'Efy'S. Third liuwfflr, lie-lin-us. C. Barr. Prof:-ssm' Hrilfitts, XV. Shuinakvr. lr. Mednris. DEIQ DEUTICHE IBIJND ER Deutsche Bund is an organization which is interested in the study of German literature, language and customs. It was re- organized in 1925 from the old German club and in 1928 was ad- mitted to membership in the American Federation of German Clubs. Stu- dents who are enrolled in the department of German, and others who are especially interested in German may become members of the club upon recommendation of a faculty member. Meetings are held on the Hrst and fourth Thursday of each month. Only German is spoken at these meetings, which are devoted to the study of German life and literature. Early in the year, Der Deutsche Bund sponsored a moving picture, Beautiful Germany, given in the high school auditorium. On March 25, members of the club presented Hauptmann's play, Hanneles Himmel- fahrt, in the original German. Officers for the past year were: Cliff Warner, presidentg Louise Lu- casjvice presidentg and Carl Hintz, secretary-treasurer. l 12 Iii J N O H761 A f Z3 F221 Bottom Row, left to right-J. Wright, De-an L. H. Dirks, D. Templeton, J. Edwards, Ii. Wag' oner, L. Scott, E. McCord. Second Row-M. Kimball, L, Lflevelund, E. XYliipp,le, XV. Smith, BI. McCord, C. Teague. Third Row-R, Myer. L, D1-eesseii, K. Rhodes, L. Stewart. EDUCATIUN CLUB HE Education club was formed on the DePauw campus in 1928, but already its Work ranks high among departmental organizations. Membership in this club is not exclusive as in many other clubs of the sort, but is based upon a minimum of nine hours Work in the depart- ment. Scholarship is not an essential factor, inasmuch as everyone in- terested in educational matters is invited to join. Meetings are held once a month, and are conducted by a speaker on some problem of the teaching profession. Outside speakers for this year include Dr. Wright of Indiana university and Miss Blanche Wellons, who supervised the English courses in Indiana university and Bloomington high school. While Miss Wellons was here a joint meeting was held with the teachers' association of Greencastle high school. Officers of the Education club for the past year have been: John Edwards, presidentg Dorothea Templeton, secretaryg Kenneth Wagoner, treasurerg and Esther McCord, program chairman. E::j CID S3 43211 J E 0 D771 :Liv 'ii X 11-1 llotlam How, left tm iight-T. fiiffurrl, P. Towne-s, Prof. H. 'l', Stephenson. R. l'rowdex'. J. t'mm1nel'. Second limi'-V. Que-ry. NY. Slielmrd, ll. Miller, li. Boord. C. Cairlsun. P. Moore. Third Row-V. Vox, H, Keys. R. Nl'oorlliurn, .T. Moffett. H. Pzitison. EDIILDN EIDIILUN PSILON Epsilon was organized at DePauw in 1913 under the leader- ship of Prof. Rufus T. Stephenson, head of the department of Greek literature. It is a club for students interested in Greek literature and art, all members of the Greek department being eligible. This club attempts to inspire a finer appreciation of the Worth of Greek culture-its influence upon our own literature and drama-and to foster love for art. Although Epsilon Epsilon has not as yet carried out its policy this year, it has been the custom to present annually 'the play Antigone by Sophocles, written in 450 B. C. The object of presenting this play is to give opportunity for a better understanding of extant Greek tragedy. At regular meetings of this club papers on matters of Greek culture are pre- sented. Once a year Professor Stephenson gives an illustrated lecture dealing either with Greek art or drama and literature. Oificers of Epsilon Epsilon for the past year were: Richard Crowder, president: Pauline Townes, vice presidentg James Link, secretary-treas- urer. '33 :iz 5:3 l::3 J N O mei i ll 1:23 A Bottom Row, left to right-l'rof. A. XY. Crandall., Prof. G. B. Manliaxrt, Prof. XY. XV. Carson M. XVhite. L. XVlllt9llPZlfl, XV. Russ, Prof. V. tl. Pierson. Second Row-L. lheessen, L. lbolibins. N. Scottfll. Corliitt, E. Peterson, V. RL-eller, F1 David- son, K. XVilliams. Third Row-C. VanScoik. R. Horliaulzny, E. NYhipple. .T, Rezlrimk, U. M1-Kee-. I HIITDIQY CLUB ISTORY club, sponsored by the history department, is limited to junior and senior majors who qualify scholastically for member- ship, and to all faculty members of the department. The club meets once a month at which time the members discuss problems of historical interest, read papers, and hear talks by outside speakers. These speakers are men prominent in their field of endeavor, and when they address the club the meetings are often open to the stu- dent body. After each lecture general discussion is held on the topic under con- sideration. Members are invited to express their own views on the sub- ject, or to ask questions of the person in charge of the meeting. Some of the matters discussed this year include: current changes in the back- ground of Europe, the great wall of China, and the possibilities afforded to the graduate student. Officers in the club for this year Were: Lynn Whitehead, president: Willard Gambold, vice presidentg Martha White, secretaryg and William Springer, treasurer. ' ll E13 iii! J N O D791 LX ll l Botiiiiii Row, left to right-Y. King. I . SillIl9lJ1lii1'l', M. J. Seed, Miss V. L. Mintle, E. Vultz, Al, He-inricli, 'X'. 1'oiiii-wr. Sm-vuiiil Kowfli, SXX'lIliilt'l'. J. lipperson, l', Joliiismi, J. Peters. S, lngliaim. ll, Beecher, N. Burns. Third How-l', liimtriglit, IJ. Hoilsiin. L Kyle, RI, Cox. H. Fisher, ll, Dziggy, A. Amsbaugh. HUME ECCNCMICI CLUB 'HU' HE Home Economics club was organized in 1922 in order to create a greater interest in the Work of this department. The club makes money for departmental needs, and studies the work of Women in the different phases of home economics. Membership includes only those majors in the department who have as many credit points as hours. Meetings are held in the home management house, which is a special project of the club. Members of the Home Economics club areidivided into groups, each of which carries out a different money-making program. At the meet- ings of the club, reports are given, as well as lectures, on such subjects as tea room management, dietetics, and child Welfare. Interest is main- tained in the practical aspects of these fields. Faculty sponsors of this club are from the department of home ec- onomics. Officers for the past year were: Edna Voltz, presidentg Vivian g Pomeroy, secretaryg Dorothy Thomsen, treasurer. il E223 lL...I CII! H801 A , fi W i ll Z1 - Q Bottom Row. left lo riglit-R. llolneiwsoii, l.. Hunt. Y. Re-cclvr. N. Ferpruson. Prof. TD. li. M Sliearer, M, McCord, Di-un E. Post. Second Row-N. Hulflvman. M. Miller, l'. 'l'ow1iek, li, M1-L':n'4l. L. Wariicr, U, 'l'cug:l1e. IC. lloorfl L. Scott. R. Bonifield. Third Rowtli. IDL-XXI-'L-s, H. l41lNl'1'0l -. .l, Loring. li. f.'rmwlc1'. ff. Ford. ll. l':nrIiisfm. , LATIN CLUB HE oldest departmental club on the DePauw campus is the Latin club. organized by Dean Edwin Post in 1896. Members of this 11111 club are elected from majors in the Latin department, and students who have had as many as sixteen hours in the department. The purpose of the Latin club is to bring together students inter- ested in this field, to stimulate interest in Latin literature and its influ- ence upon present-day civilization, and to study Roman life in its bearings upon later times. The faculty members of the Latin department act as sponsors. Latin club meets once a month, on the third Thursday. At the meet- ings papers written by members of the club are read and discussed. These deal with the customs, history, and problems of Latin and of the Romans. One interesting paper this year was a play written and read by Richard Crowder. l 1 Oiicers for the past year Were: Norman Ferguson, president: Lu- cille Hunt, vice presidentg Vivian Reeder, secretary, Li: il Lil ll J E O H811 I i X F4113 f Ci Ili! A Bottom Row. left to right-Prof, H. li, H, Hweixleaxf. L. Huurk, BI. McCord, H. Fetters. H, Barnett. Prof, YY. E. Edington. Prof. XY, li. Arnold. Second Row-F. Reid. ll. XVurst, R. HPl'llilg'1'. XY. Smith, J. Volivzl, R. Brookshire. E. McCord. Third Row-F. Ross, H. Trisler, H. Frey. li. Smith, R. Humphreys, R. Sparks. E. Harvey. NADIEIQIAN CLUB APIERIAN club gains its name from John Napier, one of the greatest scientists and mathematicians of the seventeenth cen- tury. His books, M'i'7'Z'-HC LOQCl7'l'H'L77207'Z,l'l'H Caozotntzs Dcscriptio, and Rabdologia, and C0'lLSll7'2LCfl'0, are still considered among the best treatises on mathematics. Napier, Laird of Merchiston, was the inventor of logarithms. Membership in Napierian club is elective, open to majors in the de- partment and students of high scholastic average who are enrolled in ad- vanced mathematics courses. Faculty members of the mathematics de- partment are sponsors of the club. Meetings of this club are held once a month, papers being given on phases and subjects of mathematics that are not taken up in the class- room. Stress is placed on the relation of mathematics to everyday life, and contemporary discoveries and new theories pertaining to science are advanced. Napierian club officers for the past year included: Howard Fetters, president: Lenore Ruark, vice presidentg Mary McCord, secretaryg Horace Burnett, treasurer. O H821 l III! Eli sig C223 Ill A l Bottom Row, la-fl to righlgl' Young, N Iiolwi-ts. Prof. li. R. Ecliurrlt. Prnt. V. li. Hildvliranfl, H. Kendall, J. llerkits, K Second Row-J, lszu-Icson. C. 461-ig'-r. Y. l,4wwluA1'. li. Mains. H. I,z11'111oi'1-. Third Rowfll. Kilgore, ll. Nlaulilimlsv, XY. li, Lavengoorl, B. Alvrlcrson DHILUIDDHY CLUB HE Philosophy club was organized in 1925 under the guidance of Professor L. R. Eckardt, head of the philosophy department, who has since acted as its advisory officer. Membership in the club is composed of majors in the department of high scholastic standing, and others especially interested in this field. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in philosophy upon the DePauw campus, and to mold a more intellectual trend of thought among students. Current literature in the field is discussed at the meet- ings, and faculty members of other departments are invited to speak to the club. It has always been the custom for an outside speaker of note to lecture once a year before the members. Last year the Philosophy club began the project of building up a philosophy alcove in the University library. At graduation each mem- ber presents a worth-while book, in order to increase and improve the collection. Officers in the club for the past year have been: Natalie Roberts, president, Philip Young, vice president, Dale Stackhouse, secretary- treasurer. :J ' C211 U N O H831 Il Lb. Bottom Row, left to right-A. Heil. li. .Xtkinsom A. Aml1'eu's. A. Morrison. E. Mmm, M. Dove, Prof. E. R. Bartlett. Second Row-H. XVIITCI, M, Smith. G, Crow. IC. Lealcllmun, V, Dove, N. Cowgill, L. Frimley. Third Rowflf. Query, N, F'o1'sy1l1, XV. Stephenson, R. Pace. IQELIGIDUI EDu1:ATloN cum HE Religious Education club was organized at DePauw in 1925, and has grown steadily. Students who are interested in religious work, primarily majors in the department of religious education, make up the membership of the club. The purpose of this club is to provide an opportunity for study not afforded in classroom discussion, and to carry on research in the field of religious education. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month, programs being presented by student members of the club and by professional leaders in the field of education. The club has devoted considerable time to a consideration of the religious problems of the De- Pauw campus in an effort to be a useful and vital factor in the life and interests of the school. At the monthly meetings subjects concerning the relationship of education and the church are discussed. Officers of the club for the past year have been: Ann Morrison, pres- identg Eleanor Mann, vice presidentg Antoinette Andrews secretaryg Allan'Heil, treasurer. l Cl: 1' ui li! J E , 1 O H841 ll El l'l3 vNA 'Bottom Roiv, li-ft tu riflit-l'rut'. NY. F. llitclwll, M. 'I'liornlun. W. lauveiiguml. C Hilti-llinsmi. P. Arvm. B. Deimnux Second Rowell, Molfvtl, H. Slizirkvy, 4'. Tyler. Y. Miller. Il. lmrri. li. lil'll1ll,NY, R. Putvlivl. K. Munrly. IQICAIDDD CLUB ICARDO club has had the distinction of being the only depart- mental club 'on the campus with unrestricted membership. The meetings are open, and anyone interested in economics is invited to attend. A unique method of control has been devised by this club. Once a year there is a board of directors chosen, consisting of one member from each class in economics. From these the officers are chosen. The re- quirements for membership on this board of control are that the directors be majors or minors in the economics department, and that they have a good scholastic average. Meetings of Ricardo club are held twice a month in one of the Uni- versity buildings. The club programs deal with economic subjects that are not covered in classroom discussion. In this way current problems are brought into the Held of knowledge of the student, and linked with the broad science of economics itself. Officers of the board of directors for this last year have been: Charles Hutchinson, presidentg and Wanda Lee Lavengood, secretary- treasurer. l 2 J . N O H851 i CII! El .LX Hotloni Row. left tn rialit-O. Belire-ns. B. Spalding. l.. Kline. IJ, Buffer. I.. XVade. XV. XVeln-li. A. M. Kimmell. Wi Coolinzm. R. Avery. R, K1-nllall. S1-conrl Row-S. Bali:-r, J. EflXX'll!'llh. H. Barnett, F, Fo.-ter, J. Cusic, li. Barnes. F. Peairsrin. A, Noble. ll. lledziris. Third Rowfli Timllvy, Prof. R. XY. llnt'ferrl. li. T. Haiisou, .L li. Reynolds, Prof. O. H. Smith, G. Burkett. li. NV, Hiflflings, llvain XY. Bl. Bl-lllt'llill'li, C. Strain SCIENCE CLUI3 RGANIZED in 1929, the Science club is now one of the largest and most active departmental clubs on the DePauw campus It is a club of varied interests, being made up of students from the five science departments: physics, geology, chemistry, botany, and Zoology. Membership in the Science club is restricted to junior and senior majors in science, and is based on outstanding ability. Meetings are held once a month, the subject of discussion rotating from one department to another. Once a year the club endeavors to hold an open meeting with some prominent scientist as speaker. The subject is presented in a man- ner so nontechnical as to be of interest to the general public as well as to students majoring in science. An original method of government has been devised by members of this club. It is controlled entirely by a faculty administrative committeeg consisting of one member from each science department in the University, and a student secretary. The secretary for the past year has been Lu- cille Wade. H861 l ll ll I vNA li I-ll Bottom Row. left to riglit-Professor Vreelunfl, L. Smith, Y. Stair. K. Williams. M. Emery Professor Jones. Second HowfBl. Rim-, Il. XY:1p.:o1wr, li, Watts. .T. Rhuv, XY. NIuru:xn4-, li. Ililibni-fl. Third IKHWEM. PiliIL'l'Yllll. H. llnwiw-m-0 XY. Mcfullougli. asf-s . TCYNBEE OYNBEE wasnamed in honor of Arnold Toynbee, the famous soci- ologist. It is an honorary club for majors in the department of so- ciology, membership being entirely elective. Founded in 1909 by Dr. C. C. North, it has continued successfully ever since, Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of the month. The purpose of the club is threefold: to promote interest in sociological research, to bring forward an understanding of social work, and to form a medium of acquaintance for major students. Each year the members of Toynbee take trips to charitable corrective institutions. The program this year included visits to the poor farm just outside of Greencastle, the Juvenile Court of Indianapolis, and the tu- berculosis sanitarium in Putnam county. At regular meetings of the club papers and reports were given upon sociological questions. During the year prominent lecturers were invited to the campus. Officers of Toynbee for the past year have been: Kenneth Williams. presidentg Martha Eller, vice presidentg Marian Emery, secretary-treas- urerg and Lucille Smith, program manager. 5:3 tl: S ' E2 J E 0 H871 l C21 C223 A DEDAIQTMENTAL CLUB DESUME HROUGHOUT the years, from earliest days until now, the depart- mental club has been a large factor in the development of this University. Its importance can hardly be over-estimated. It func- tions socially as a medium through which students and teachers can be- come better acquainted, and scholastically bettered in promoting outside research by students and instructors. From the founding of the Platonean Society in 1838 many clubs have existed. Some of these have had mushroom growth, but others, such as the Latin club which celebrates its thirty-fifth anniversary this year, have grown steadily and given many worth while contributions to campus life. It is interesting to look back through the files of old Mirages into DePauw club life of the nineteenth century. Clubs during the eighties and nineties wandered from one extreme to the other. The Theological Lyceum, founded in 1883 in the theological school, certainly did not have the same aims as the Styx club whose purpose seemed vague, but whose colors were pink, blue, and cardinal. A The first truly departmental organization was the Author's club, started in 1894. Later in the same year other departments began to adopt the idea of a specialized group, and the Sociological club and Le Cercle Francais were formed. In 1896 the present Latin club came into existence. There were other organizations on the campus at this time, however, whose purposes were not quite so serious. Most notable among these was the Spooks club. According to its statements it was founded during the revolution for the prevention of cruelty to ghosts. Some of its offi- cers Were the High Spooky Spook and the Low Spooky Spookess. Another group of note was the Red Headed club, whose name speaks for itself, and whose president was called the grand headlight. There was also the Matrimonial League and the Hooka Beta Phi Angling club, with the motto: Ich kamg ich fischteg ich fing. ' Today there are twelve departmental clubs on the campus. From the oldest-established in 1896-to the youngest ones-the Education and the Science clubs founded in 1928-we find an outline of the activities of DePauw. It is interesting to note the development of club life. Many of these have persisted only after struggles, but in their varied opera- tions We find an index to the present interests of the University. ll ill ll J H O H881 fr- jk! 'xiii 1 Xl W E I s if 4 V25-L llliy' , k ,,' 4 XX: 1 M campus club! A l l 1:3 IIL-1 liottom Row. left to right-K, Olsen. li, Tzllhutt, F. Lyons, H. Binyon, A, Robinson, C. Teits- xxorth. S. Wnsmurh, l'. Jones, Y, Klepinger. l . Axtell. Second Row+l'I. Lyons, R. llorste, S. l'um1rhell. S. BI4'4'lell:ln. H. Smith, XV. HlllJ1'Eillll. R. rlmith, li. Moffett, T. Bundy. H, Lelimuu. 'llhirxl Row--T. ZllllIllt'l'lllZlll, J. 'I'l1orul,urp:. N. Sullivmx, V. lioml, .l. Pollock, ll, llenku, R. N11-full, H. lim-nncx. .l. St:1t'l'or1l. li. Lowe. 911 IBIQUUIKLYN CLUB ROOKLYN club is an interfraternity organization, primarily a bowl- ing club, which has become a pep organization as well. Organized at DePauw in 1922, it became a member of the National Collegiate Bowling League in 1925. The club sponsors intramural bowling and awards a trophy to the winner of the tournament. Its members sponsor organized yells at games, and boost athletics generally. Bringing members of all frater- nities together. informally. as it does, Brooklyn club has a real social value. Coach Raymond R. Neal and Captain B. B. McMahon are honorary members of the organization. The officers for the past year were: Sam Wasmuth, president, and Hal Binyon, secretary-treasurer. Ill Lti Ili 5:11 H901 Ei! ll Ili A l im l Bottom Row. left to right-Bl. Roe, .I, Kiugore, L. Lumpkin. B. liaxrlwr. I.. l'1lmore. l', Jolmwn. Second Huw-R. Scrilwliins, ll. Decker, A. :1xllflUl'Uff, Bl. Aflxims. 'Third Row-'l'. Gifford, F. Burns. C. Smith, li, liaion, CHICAGID CLUB ' HE Chicago club consists of students whose homes are in Chicago or its vicinity. The club is now in its second year and is pushing ahead in its purpose of fellowship and cooperation and for the fur- thering and maintaining of loyalty and social interest after graduation. One of the features of the club is its annual dinner dance during the Christmas vacation which was held again this year at the Terrace Gar- dens of the Morrison hotel. A similar dance was held during spring va- cation at the Blackhawk Restaurant and plans are made for several danc- es to be held during the summer months. The club is gradually becoming more prominent on the DePauw cam- pus as each year we find an increasing number of students from this re- gion entering DePauw. With the DePauw Alumni Association of Chicago sponsoring the organization, it has great possibilities for future development. Donald Eaton has been the active president during the two years of the club's existence. :zu CII J E 0 H911 A El., lil t'ABlNl5'l' UF THIC ASSOClATl0N UF AF'Fll4lATED METHODIST STUDICNTS Bottom row, left to right!-P, Billings, S. Brown, H, Jack, E. Hiblmrd, L, Craig. Second row-R. Webb. L. Frnley, J. Lzmgohr, R. Scribbins, J. Link, M. Dove. METHUDIIT ITUIDENT UNIDN HE Methodist Student Union is an organization created to take the place of the Epworth League and other young people's organiza- tions among students. It consisted, originally, of members ap- pointed by the various churches, but it is now entirely a student organi- zation, Whose council is self-perpetuating. The plan. begun last year as an experiment, has proved itself successful. Student Union services are held at 6:30 every Sunday evening, and are Well attended by both students and townspeople. Among the speak- ers of national and international reputation which the Student Union has brought to the campus are the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, Count von Luckner, Dr. Gugliemo Ferrero, Bishop Hughes, Rabbi Feuerlicht, and Dr. Henry Hitt Crane. The president and only officer of the council for the past year has been Otto Behrens. :: '31 1:11 5:5 J E r o 51921 VXA 1 III Bottom Row. left to right-C. Quel'3. H, .lan-lt, li. lingsrlxule, H. liennett, Y. Loeselu-l'. Second How-D. Stun-klmuso, J, IM-rkils, H. Montgomery, l'. Billings, C. Geiger. J. Link. UXFUEDIJJHB HE Oxford club was organized at DePauw in 1921, and is a chapter member of the national Oxford Fellowship. It is an inter-denom- inational organization of student preachers, formed with the pur- pose of promoting the challenge of the Christian ministry. Meetings are held every two weeks. The elub's program this year has been largely an educational one, and the meetings have been ad- dressed by President Oxnam, Professor Tilden, and Dr. Bundy. Professors Hildebrand, Lytle, Bartlett, and Jones have sponsored the work of the club. The officers during the past year were: Ray Rags- dale, presidentg Harold Jack, vice-presidentg Herbert Bennett, secretaryg and Vernon Loescher, national correspondent. l til l:::: CI.-L7 W m O . . L193J sfXA Eaan I N , - - , . . . ,,. ,, . , liottom How li-tt to riulitfl- Pet:-1-wil N Howlhll X Nan' X N14-hols Nl Plrtle N Rohm , ... .... ...- -.A. ,c. . . , w , 1 --Y , . , . sw-nml lion-l.. Praley. NI. 1:1rnev, K. Minis, J. llurhnm. lx. Hrowu. J. C:l1'tw1'iglit, H. lzrwm. A WCMENQI IQIFLE cum IFLE club is an organization of women who are especially interest- EIU, ed in rifle markmanship. It sponsors inter-house, inter-class, f and individual matches as well as those with other colleges. W. S. A. points are given for membership on house and class teams, sweaters are presented to the members of the varsity team, and a cup to the girl who has the best individual record for the season. Delta Delta Delta was the winner of the inter-house tournament, and the sophomore class Won in the class matches. Intercollegiate matches were fired with such colleges as the U. of South Dakota, U. of Nebraska, U. of Maine, U. of Kentucky, Iowa State U., Pennsylvania State college. U. of Washington, Michigan State college, U. of California, and Cornell U. The officers of the club for the past year were: Virginia Stair, pres- identg and Ann Nichols, secretary-treasurer. Mary Niblack has been rifie manager. E123 IIZIIII Flin W m O U94-1 AQ. Eilmpus life I J - n 0 4 . , I 1 xe. , I.. - ,Ll V Y , 1 J. ' L . 1-I X ,UV :: 'V' W. M, 4 g ,A -5- 'i1'. . ' -' Ka, ' .-OL, Jr l , ' , lE,!N.',l , L' 'IE 1 , . , , -x, 1 , -- 1 A' . ,, 1 wI,i.',.V, . V -asf., , . -., A 4' I. , .- Xj., ' , '.':f'r15N',' x, .- W w.T-J,-. Q' '. ,..:.Iy.k:lf.i:!-,ZQ5 .fQi:,!.5- 31. T:-V ., .',' 1: ,c.. xA ,fvlw 421'-' H '41 'ff 1 Nl 'CW 5, 43 , ff-X X ww W In-uuiios QL 3 va QL 'L 115, HF -.VE U1 FlEEEi EEE m in -W-V Q m 3333. QBETTY JANE COX 1 f HX, . gl. , . V . X A--1,,'.,xtmM - 'ix W M -g:'.'s.1:, gg, -V X uf 5.-,.-:QQ-2-W vm A x v N, ., 1, Jah QL 10, PM -5 -EYE gf sr, in m E- OH: E51 :IIlI I W E Hs JEAN KRAMER df J, 'I- Q, 115, on: -ii EF QE N 1 I' I m E. JYCAR Y SARGENT If NF di. 'Eli i E m HL i JYCARIAN SHICKEL -if L F EE EH fw- HF E11 hill.- : E m mi, JLTAR Y FRANCIS SHOCK QL TT L 5 J? 10, 115, 'EE WE 5. 0 H: dl 1EEEFl zdingi W H m ELIZABETH S W IN DLER ll A in IIYBFI L1 .k,-!,,, VF I 11 - '-H rf 2 ff i ' Mara , ,.u,f11.a1.1 f U U l S E ll ' -,...+:m-AM, m.b,,,m4 ,4g,,.....4...1g:.N-N .,.. . :.AL4,,.-.'1- -m.wAwA-,.w.:x A+,wv,.z.mLXu.iQg,,m.-,z.:n-.. 52101 Q . 5. 3 Q,-, OLD GOLD DAY .A few scenes in which the main events and activ- ities of DePauw's biggest occasion are in progress. ls 1.31 + J - ,-y , .A: ,,.E'... A ,, Q ,?.- 'FQELNGFQ-f'4?'5:a 41 - -116 ' 5:1 ,.:.1'f1 e-'uv 'A 4Xxf'3'f'f?rli -- . v - ' 'N '+'7'.. fp , 2-:zLf44+.5l m :mx Ss ' w I-sb - -:D . M e -, '1.-j. E xiii, ,.- ,,...- AA ' A A1 L 2, 1 ,,.. 1.1. fQ 5.wifwL?'f ff-fl::1':.f.0 -wg fa 's ' ,W-s,.g':.--xL,,1:1-'x H ,,, S N , , , .ff x p Q X - T r Y . ' it . I ,-2: I was ., . 3 . i i M Q. .- . 7 4'-Q. Q X - V l 'Z'-+5 A A , ., .. X M.. I .. . ,,.., ...,,. , . , Q J h A Q . f .,-fmgiig, -W. I: g V V: 5153. -'f 5, A. A , , 'Em il- Q , 4. N . 5, ' f A . 3- - A f 1' :X fm' .gsm - L Q Q. : Q1 1. 1u.f -s N fi gk- ,RMK . - h N , .N - V' I W, ,Q-gpgwgy .,. ,,,, . -Q3-p. 52121 S S Q Q . X ww Qgywuukil-,-. .T Yay 5 , Nqui H R D' i s ., , S, If Z-A 9. 3! ..+ aw w. 1 M -f K on Q W J' ' Y., - M h B 5 A 1125 ,F .- OLD GOLD DAY 1 f ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 gf '4:5'2- ' , .i:c, , Si House decorations, , A , ,M . A Q . , . .,,tig.: if Ti - 1 f catching the pig, and 7 f 121Qf:Pm the home-coming game 2' pictorialized as'a re- s e membrance of this 4V eventful day. f ,ff ' . ' Q bfi- , - M22 ' pf.-1 -ns , .,. y .Q -'ji--v-Silk -fl u -J l Ls SW: U e 1' , if V walk. -5-f ' f 1r-'- ' F 55 q 'Q' M' ' 'FW ' ' 7-' E9 'WJ ff-251+ - as f -' u1fw1 +ffw-M . ' ' ' L -- , e fQ1L' 7 . 'Z '- , 25' '., .Q'r'! Y' f' V W ,' wvM - 'Vg o if S y. . D ' -3' 1 fkv ffsww , Q 3:f'? f ., 5 , Q5 .2 ' bp gifs- , W' . . ev AQ-..,-,M-V-1' , . A, lx., Mix , .P y IP. iggimx. 1 - If f -.e J X '95 V4 ' gg V ww., ,W - 1,,,1, .g-2 .,-' :T .,,. Q -V ' 'hi an 1 oQfgMj,fVf ' ?v 215, ' 1 , k,x54u?,Qg,Lf.5Q. , ' .4 1 , ' 4 3 I ..1i-f'- 2 '-' - 4 K X L .-,R 5 4' 5 21 :. 4...-.., , J' Z, ir U: Q Q ..1xE l:?3:',-:E 1.33: ,'-, I.: VE U ra : -L. 4 a7'1x- 'YS ' T v ,-'N - , .. N A I4 , ' . ' ' f 'A 'Ji' 5.f?'ffQ-E932 . , , .V.,.- ., . f ,. ' 'L 4 '1 ?.-' Ruta x 6, -,kfr . ' J V- 1 1 .b X , , , , ' V ' ' ., 4: ,--fa -f.'- :' I f2131 Q m,5'w3 We Ni THE FACULTY POSES The camera man catches Roy .. , 3 -A--A 1 A la.,-.vf O. West at the Old Gold Day game, President Oxnam and son with General Smedley D. Butler, the faculty baseball team, Search feeling jovial, 59:2 ,, ,, 3.35 Prexy and Dr. Longden in char- acteristic attitudes, Blanchard W x , :.:.-,,,.,.M 5 VWDNQ and Arlt amused, and five wearers of the cap and gown. L214J -...,,.... . 1-2f'3..T.1., Q-,..... ..S1.?'....Z ....:. QQ. - .a , 1'S4'.-.iffx r ' ..' -' I , ,r - 5535 f, 1,4 . ., w l ' 55:?',.-JIS' '21 'Ty A V M, WM. ...sm A ,..-- . 'TTT' .. r W e Q 1 1 .7 .J-ll' .M vw , ' .1 f E. ..z.,Q7 1 . , -' . --'F-xv ' '. 3 wa i .1.. ' 4 1 ,,54,' , A- 1953 1 Kp' I iv , uf? , iv I 1 4 3' 4 ' 3- uf ,J -f- - ' ' ' ' ff v' , pl ' i A I 4 ' f Q, -s + ' ' I I l v' .' ' 1 ' W Z' '- ii , . nu A 4, vi 'v ' ' , I 5' A r law. I 1 ., X , 54 Nw ' 1 ,.. mf ., . A k ,I I -I I it iw' - g X a X R ' 1 ' ' 'Q' f me I I W . vb . vzzwlrhgvvvv .,. .... Nr.. - a- . ' 'Q 4, w ' l kwa, .1 p 5 War .NS K , V' .- A nl mmf' 12,41 4. --. 4 an x' 9' 1 ,h , sri ' w f 4' 4 S' 'l Xl Q 4 , Q DEDICATION OF ASBURY HALL June 7, 1930 An occasion to be remem- bered by every DePauw stu- dent. Inserts show Roy O. West, President Oxnam, Rev. Geo. Switzer, Medford Max- well, Bishop Blake and D1'. W. W. Sweet, all of whom participated in the ceremony. is sis? zgryzg 25525 . .. 245. , ll we 'fa is mf if . 1 x ,L Q.-f'5,?5 Q ,. .11-V 1 'm 52151 .f u.4 w.-wg!! m. we an ,- 1 llIl QE MTQNVE1 -fu -'f'ffi'Ew 1 L...',..,...w- gg-5,4 :....,,...,,.: W, N, 5V3-:gf V r,.L'.,:. :rw 1- 5 :::: . ,, , - ,. M - - mf.-2' fc. 'f , ' . , l ,, vw. g .v,m..,: ' K . Y rigs , . , ., , 1 , li - ..,z ww- AROUND THE CAMPUS The Graflex catches Phil Young and Sam Rariden feeling happy, John Hughes in meditation, Gregory and Prickett, Dick and Chick , Peg Ma1'tin, 'F1'an and John, and Chuck Tyler. 2161 AROUND THE CAMPUS Snaps of Joe Taylorg Mortar Board: Bill and F1-ed: Fritz , John, and Bus g Peg ', Eddie , and Janeg Gravis and Burkeg Matrix Tableg E1'ic g Alpha Delta Sigma. , V 4 MV. ,. M , ,- . Q' Saiuggfkgggi ,N M... C, E 'A X WEEE 1 Q fa. f217j x... ' A? Q fiiifkif THE TEAM RETURNS FROM BOSTON After the manner in which the DePauw team took the measure of Bos- ton U., there could not have been a better demon- stration of the gratitude of the student body than this turnout fo welcome home the team. f2181 ELECTION DAY Canvassing' for votes, pick- eting polls, and marking of ballots have become a part of DePauw life with the in- stitution of two political fac- tions on the campus this year, Eff .,. . 'ti 'Q si l w . 1... ,. ' . .. .,,t.g m f4sf5!. nd ' Fil: - 1: t , ,za W , v 'N 354 WW' f its ' 'I-4,1 we '1 ', 'J' ' f 'i. ,. 9 ,M ' ' 5 .- . A-.,-!Ar1:'4,3- I .- - wa Q i ,. ,ig 5 V1 , MQ , I ' Od 1 a fw 4 gl WW' ' u . 1- 0 ag, , A l U' f J 3 - ' 1 I' , x, A-1' , UN .. ,,4,, Lila' .ii1fL fYf'i J 1. , V A-du 97 231 , 'lk L I l - My t ci n . A' i 5' Q UF' . l l V ll If 51- li 7 i i 'J 6 , . . ' -:. , 3 . , e H . - ' -P I - M xi , M 5 .....-M., l.t - W.. ' - ..iYV 52191 G, NJ k MILITARY REVIEW The 1931 edition of DePauw's military unit, under the leader- ship of Lieut. Col. Roland Mat- thies, goes through its forma- tions for the benefit of inspect- ing officers. X x Q - -t Q .. in i , i 4 , V A 'R e i 1 I. ' ' - , W A. x ,, , X . R9 , X , . .-,.-- , . ,, . Xa . ,ix N. .. .X , s, . A, - l - X -- Q 1 N t 2 uv--Q'Q5,:5-: j'g1xgiyg5. .x gag 3. 9,5 M Y, t , .5 . ' ' gg 5' 1 i'I,S1E':f H ,N R Ev'-ge. 1 5: 'S , . Q,!?gftT2?,q'- X .5 mx R 115 -, , , , X 1 - ' - ' , 1 - N -' sf? '- .. A a -,. IW t '9 -, f :Q 12+ fue' if-2 swan..-:I-'Q-':fS:'2 vs S1315-1,52i1ff Y -: f . Sf' 1 'H ., . . ,A-K ', 3 - 2 . J A' ,T .A ..,,.:,a1 .:, ..:5j, , V-.i E. V, .5 A :Ki 1 Q QQISSJQV - V .tam . so il i r:-' , i - 4 .. -X.. - .- - - Q fuses- we-X - , .. ---f ---1-zwwwx--Naimb-rA3w:.fxt. v-.'-v1:xx+w-9N'- vw-mb. ,. Q- , X , A., .xg 9- -. -.-. . 4-. .s - X. -.+- x .. ,- ..-x- N vt. X-M, Q-V -Mx.. .ek-NV -. x fx ,. - , . X ---ww-. x-AS. , .. 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McMahon re- view the 1930 military unit. ' L221 xfyxkf y. ,, Ax- F' 5 X iIlk1'gEEiig K5i Lf' 'il 5. Fw -35 ,i .,.. V . ,W :I ::1.:s'.- 2 , f - 2, Hai Ip,-5 3 45 QQQQQQ fm 'Q 4 1 U Ag fy Ii: sv 41 - ' - ' v . 5 f is ,, 3 i -.e P i M I 5 ig z 3 4 i N , Y Q Q if 1 5 3 E -all 4 , , 3 A K 2 , Q . ' ' ,I ey, , Qs' ' nz -2'-fi'-v'::.-SS' 2g5:1f1.:'1.... ,xxx IW 'K .,.. . ' asv-A 52221 MAY DAY 1930 Emma Jean Burke, May queen, surrounded by her court and mem- bers of the cast of the pageant, presentation of class rings, picture the activities of the De- Pauw coed on May Day. MAY DAY 1930 Members of the pageant display their dances be- fore the queen and her court and the visitors on the campus here for Moth- er's Day. - H231 ,JW , W ---- -V vm- . -f-- mf-ff---,wpxy--.-fy-mx-W-fwf-f, -1- . ,, - . .,.,, ,... ,1:,X.,k , MISCELLANY The Theta's, guess Who , a pre-War vision, the Monon Re- vue, and Hal Rothe1't's orches- tra, playing a jazz program in Meharry hall, contribute to the make-up of this panel. MISCELLANY The eamerainan obtained a novel angle on the student body getting its picture taken to form part of his subject for this page. Giving out Fresh- men hats, Frosh cross-country run, and commencement pro- cessional completes the group. BBW' 52251 THE JUNIOR PROM M a 1' i a n Gravis, queen of DePauw's first prom, and Vir- ginia J u s t i, this year's queen, appear along with the or- chestra, 1eade1's of the grand march, the prom chairman, and president of the Jun- ior class. 52261 Mtg, nrqilniziliinns , , . . 44,,'.1' , , '1.,2 x . . ll I . . ,dx . .sl ' . ' . .,. M14 -.' . ,.. ,. MP., 'V J., sf.. ' j.-.'f. ,QL -, 1--f' .' ' NZ' .,I :!'N',- '-N' .'. ..4 mf..-' 4 .Wu V. - ,'.5L.!. , f.. . 5, 4441 J? .,5. 'VY- '5' '-if...-1 Mg'--. 4 ' flu. ,44.l !'....'f ,t...2.:,'.'-. H . .,--N ...Q-55..J!: f ... 1. I . iw... 14- 3... i'.iA,,flw-4. . . .Q at .vmfml wily, vwylrr xy f ',,-. ..-I me 34.-. 1 M , wif.: 1 ,-,':..,. ' , X TQ L, - ck ...V .fu ' -J 'W . '!',. '.3x.'.7'f'i'.l '1, 4 .V.1M'.f. ,3,.4 -.V . ..-.. sf: . X- . . .I W . Lys.. . . 4 - - . . qu .:.,. A 1 ,A ' lg nj ' . I x 7 . U . 4 . t :1,Q'. ,..,'5.A .. N -,,4 .154 .J .w,,,1. L. . 2' ,.-' 'lux ' '. .' ., .H , 4 1 1 K, V .' 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'13 '- . Nz.. . . Au-.'f1' ' .n . ...' ,4 Hg-V. - '4-. QQ ,934 .V ..,4 . .i.1. H .R- N e, R f w -Q .Jia Q33 fraternities A IKADIDA TAU IYADDA HE black eagle symbolizes one of the highest honors that senior men may receive. Kappa Tau Kappa, founded in 1902, Was es- tablished as an organization for the purpose of bettering inter- fraternity relations. This representative group also endeavors to create an understanding between fraternities and the administration. .1 Aside from its general purpose Kappa Tau has taken over the special E: responsibility of sponsoring the annual stag banquet for athletic recogni- tion, presenting a cup to the fraternity making the highest scholastic average, supervising the Old Gold Day contests, and maintaining a Week- ly exchange of inter-fraternity guests. In the past year the organization has expanded to take on the re- sponsibilities of an absolute inter-fraternity council. Representatives from the three remaining groups were added and Kappa Tau became a member of the National Inter-Fraternity council. It has sponsored the installation of a set of rush rules for men to be used for the first time in the fall of 1931. The organization functioned socially this year, and for the purpose of breaking the routine of examination Week its members staged a free aft- ernoon dance during final Week. For the year 1930-1931 Richard Wurst was president, and Howard Fetters was secretary-treasurer. l l 12:23 Il J E o F2301 X. 51.4-' -,, --. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111 1 11 1 H 1 E 1 '1 111 1 1 1 1 114.1 1 ,' 1 1 1 1-,1 ft 1 .HEEL - A-1.1.1 1 .1 1 I 1 L. .-,,1 1 1 1 wV11i1i1:1 ' 111 H 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---1 KAPPA TAU KAPPA 1 Top Row-J. Hutchins. R. NVurst, A, Robinson. 'J J'1 Row Two-F. Axtell, Li. F'1'iTZIl'l1, R, Tzilbntt. 1 -1 Row Three-H. Fettvrs, R. Orr, H. Binyun, R. Heritage. 11, Bottom Row-J. Peterson, D. St:1vkl11111sQ, M. Steele, D. Lo 1 1 111 ff 11 .. 'V' ff' 11 1 I RN X ' , A . E ,-Xf xxf 4? my XXI! fx, 12311 A '4':A A v -'- -Af if B. 'ig' I 5BOlTl, Qual? BETA THETA DI Founded: Miami University, 1839 Active Chapters: 87 Delta, 1845 , 1 A Fratres in F acultate Rowland Leach , Edwin B. Nichols George E. Smock Walter E. Bundy rin ' A ll'- I Row One V Row Two Philip Young, '31, Paris, Ill. ' Otto Behrens, '32, Anderson Thoburn Wiant, '32, Indianapolis William Hildebrand, '32, Marion William Kitchen, '31, Columbus Kenneth Dawalt, '33, Salem William Naftzger, '31, Kokomo Farrington, Bridwell, '32, Indianapolis Joseph Hutchins, '31, Marion 1 Charles Hutchinson, '32, South Bend I3 ll-.III Row Three . Adolph Struck, '31, Centralia Thomas White, '32, Indianapolis Jesse Pennington, '32, Mattoon, Ill. Joseph Stafford, '32, Oak Park, Ill. Robert McMahan, '33, Rochester Charles Bond, '33, Fort Wayne O f232j 23 CII! E elf Ii A Jr All l' lg 'Kc BETA THETA DI Founded: Miami University, 1839 Active Chapters: 87 Delta, 1845 Fratres in Facultate I Rowland Leach I George E. Smock Row One Charles Seaman, '33, Lancaster, O. Harold Ransburg, '33, Indianapolis Earl Watson, '33, Marion Weston Bassett, '33, Kokomo George Eubank, '33, Martinsville Row Three . . Robert Bradley, '34, Fort Wayne James Jenkins. '34, Brazil Charles Cring, '34, Indianapolis Richard Powell, '34, Fort Wayne Ronald Evans, '34, Chicago, Ill. Parr Birch, '34, Danville, Ill. Edwin eg Nichols Walter.E. Bundy Row Two ' f L Richard Davis, '34, 'Kokomo Webb Wilson, '33, Martinsville William Hausman, '34, Indianapolis Fred Thomas, '34, Marion Martin Phelan, '34, Chicago, Ill. Robert Parvin, , '33, ,Kokomo Absent ' Rexall Boyd, '32, Greencastle Robert Stephenson, '34, Mattoon, Ill. Harvey Quirin, '34, Sioux City, Iowa Philip Richman, '32, Columbus O fzasi l il l Lb. A-U-OLAT DHI GAMMA DELTA Founded: Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters: 73 Lambda, .1856 Frater in Facultate George L. Bird 'nl' Row One Row Three li' l Il Joseph W. Taylor, '31, South Bend Richard Crowder, '31, Attica 7 Harry MCGOOII, '31, Anderson ' Edwin Boswell, '31, Indianapolis Richard G. Wurst, '31, East Chicago Willard Gambold, '31, Coatesville Row Two Rupert Kilgore, '32, Swayzee ' sidney Mcoieiian, '31, Muncie ' R J. Bernard Seaman, '32, Mishawal-ia Clermont DeSelm, '32, Kankakee, Ill. John C. Pollock, '32, South Bend Kimball Reyher, '31, South Bend Herbert Rieth, '32, Goshen Clyde Hinshaw, '32, Winchester Maurice C. Wilson, '32, Loda, Ill. Frederick Foster, '32, Easthampton, Mass. Edmund B. Barnes, '32, Lakewood, Ohio Hastings A. Smith, '32, Louisville, Ky. ow Four , Charles S. Smith, '33, Wilmette, Ill. John McClellan, '33, Muncie Joseph Coffin, '33, Indianapolis James F. Thornburg, '33, Winchester Tom H. Gutelius, '33, St. Louis, Mo. Maurice P. Yarger, '33, South Bend f2s4J ll CI-.Il elf ll A P1 Dm GAMMA DELTA GUIIEIEKQ Founded: Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters: 73 Lambda, 1856 Frater in Fac ultate George L. Bird Row One Row Three Keith Reyher, '33, South Bend Guy S. Shugert, '33, Rochester, Penn. James R. Pence, '34, Newcastle Tristram Coffin, '33, Indianapolis Ned Bradford, '33, South Bend Robert W. Lowe, '33, Robinson, Ill. Row Two . Hubert Dirks, '34 Greencastle David M. Bon, '34, Indianapolis William Frosch, '34, Indianapolis Hardy R. Ralston, '34, Louisville, Ky. Bradley Roe, '34, Chicago, Ill. Robert Dirks, '34, Greencastle Arthur Denton, '34, Evansville Edward Dolan, '34, Anderson L. Edward Clift, '34, Newcastle Row Four William H. McGaughey, '34, Indian- apolis Irwin N. Shugert, '34, Rochester, Penn. A Stanley A. Niles, '34, Mishawaka George E. Lortz, '34, East Chicago William H. Briska, '34, East Chicago Robert McCullough, '34, Indianapolis Lawrence R. St. John, '34, Martins- ville Gilbert A. Elliott. '34, South Bend Richard Wiest, '34, South Bend Absent Joseph E. Sheets, '34, East Chicago O 52351 i CII! C21 A mls in . S., S I GMA C H I Founded: Miami University, 1855 ' Active Chapters: 89 Xi, 1859 gig ROW One A Row Two il Clarence Robertson, '31, Chicago, Ill. Theodore Zimmerman, '32, Oakland, Arnold Robinson, '31, Hammond Ill. CII! IIS Orville Carpenter, '32, Dayton, O. Ray Donaldson, '32, Vlfashington Sam Wasmuth, '31, Andrews Robert McDermond, '31, Hope Lloyd Thomas, '33, Greencastle Carl Chickedantz, '33, Washington William M. Gilbreath, '32, Linton Paul Large, '32, Sturgis, Mich. Wayne Ratcliffe, '32, Newcastle O 52361 Z3 IIE A gi!-,, .vm EIEIE7 SIGMA CHI Founded: Miami University, 1855 Active Chapters: 89 Xi, 1859 ni: Row One . A Row Two ' V ' I-3 Robert Feemster, '33, Cambridge City 'j Ralph Rockwood, '34, Detroit, Mich. George Balsbaugh, '34, lyorth Man- Junius Crabb, '34, Greenville, Ill. chester ' ' , ' Richard Baird, '34, Fort Wayne Ralph Robertson-, '34, Waterloo, On- - Tom Wilson Merritt, '34, Hoopeston, tario l IIIID Maurice Mc-Dermond, '34, Hope Lloyd ZlYl1I119l'lgH3Q.Il, '34, Oakland, Ill. Merrill Giltnerf-?33, Lafayette ' ., ..,.- .. . . , 111. ' ,Wilmer Cooke, '34, Fort Wayne Daniel J. Simpson, '34, Upton . a . 1 ' I . n 52371 :rn cl-i N l A Q Q:- K-,ff f'fPK11f's DHI IYADDA DII Founded: Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Active Chapters: 50 Indiana Alpha, 1865 Fratres in Facultate Edwin Post . Sa1em..B. Towne Bernard B. McMahon William A. Telfer 'L-' Row One ' ' A Row Two A L, Bowne Eckardt, '31,'Greencastle Charles E. Sullivan, '31, Sturgis, Jolm Frederick Shaw, '31, Chicago, Mich. Fl! l Ill. Charles W. Crackel, '31, Vincennes Robert E. BonDurant, '31, South Bend Frederick W. Axtell, '31, South Bend William E. Lee, '32, South Bend Row Three Richard Paul Meredith, '32, Terre Haute ' Charles W. Lyon, '32, Noblesville Robert H. Webb, '32, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Henry G. Marsh, '32, Chicago, Ill. Warren T. Ruddell, '31, Indianapolis Richard C. Addison, '33, Columbus, O. Roland P. Campbell, '33, Coatesville James DuShane, '33, Columbus Paul Graves, '32, Lombard, Ill. Robert Bulleit, '33, Corydon Warren E. Powell, '33, Chicago, Ill. O 52381 l C23 l E C23 E223 C223 VN D ABM' lui-V DHI KADDA DI I Founded: Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Active Chapters: 50 Indiana Alpha, 1865 Fratres in Facultate Edwin Post It I ' Salem B. Towne Bernard B. McMahon William A. Telier Row One - U - Row Two in ,Al Robert H. Dorste, '33, Anderson 1 C. Robert Pace, '33, Duluth, Minn. , Alan L. Heil, '33, LouiSville,'Ky. Hugh E. Wilkinson, '34, Marion David B. Templin, '33, Gary ' Wilbur Osterling, '33, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Row Three Nathan Roberts, -'34, Indianapolis William D. Robertson, '34, South Bend George Reed Glover, '34, Veedersburg VVarren Keith, '34, Bicknell George E. Poucher, '34, Rochester, Penn. ' David M. McKinstray, '34, Indian- apolis . - Richard L. Knight,-'34, Coatesville Miller Baum, '34, Danville, Ill. Charles- A. Cadwell, '34, Cleveland Heights, O. Robert Van Hook Deal, '34, Spring- iield - ' Robert L. Edwards, '33, Newcastle Frank J. Steinmetz, '33, St. Louis, Mo. Absent , Chaifles Barry Rogers, '31, Chicago, I . Robert O. Brown, '31, Garrett L239J 2 N A --.,, 5 Founded: Yale University, 1844 Active Chapters: 461 . . Psi,Phi, 51866 , ' Fratres .1in 'FaLcn1jqaitQf5r Henry B. Longden. , ,, ' -f Caldwell x 3 . . Row One I ' Cz' John D. Hughes, '31, Indianapolis 5 , chicago, 111. Henry R. Van Deusen, Jr.y'31, Scran-g - ..', ,I 03 -1'J9mesf5iSge1iyv.eige1', '32, Chadron, ton, Penn. ' ' . f. Nebfi-'Q,,'g,ffg.f'f,g,L,f, Robert E. Lowe, '31, Anderson A f' ,John A. Stoul:enour, '32, Goshen 1 Cl! G. Harold Fritzlen, '31, Indianapolis Harold L. Anderson, '31, Chicago, Ill. John M. George, '31, Pendleton , , ' James' L. Cfiallqertson, '32, Vincennes William W. johnson, '32, Mattoon, Ill. Irvi,n,:1Q.V Grossman, '31, North Vernon apohs Vergil M. Miller, '32, Connersville William H. Clark, '32, Evanston, Ill. Paul Anderson, '33, Harvey, Ill. David H. Thomas, Jr., '33, Indian- apolis Nelson E. Moss, '32, Gordon, Neb. O 52403 Ci ll Cl l CII! F1223 A 'gray I .hh DELTA IKAIDIDA EDSILON Founded: Yale University, 1844 Active Chapters: 46 Psi Phi, 1866 Henry in 1 A. Caldwell ,,f..,1, .. V - Row One gf ,fi .. ' N .,. QRoW 1Two ' A E. William Kigerg,-'2'Jr., '33, 'IndianL Q apolis X2 Jack ChesterHeld.LfZ3.3, Btazill ' Samuel Tyndall, j34, Indianapolis Charles S. Preston, '33, Anderson , Gordon A. Sayers, '33, Greencastle' Morgan R. Lewis,.5'?'33, Fort 'Wayne ' , .vu .. . . , Row Three 'lililfgl lb n Absent Howard Froyd, '34,',PaXton, Ill. 'l ' L Dale Christison, '34, Blue Mound, Ill. Folger Fellowes, '34, Clfi'ici1 E6'f'I'l'li L Paul Whitehouse, '34, Granite City, Ill. John F. Engelke, '34, Indianapolis William Thompson, 34, Indianapolis Thomas McNutt, '34,'Mattoon, Ill. John A. Steinmetzy '33, Greensburg Ryan B. Hall, '3V4, Indianapolis Donnell M. Owings, '34, Mattoon, Ill. Harvey D. Trimble, '34, Indianapolis Judson White, '34, Mount Carmel. Ill. Vincent Lennen, '34, Pendleton Harry W. Watling, Jr., '32, Worches- ter, Mass. Norris Suprenant. '34, Northampton, Mass. Wilbert Eggert, Jr., '34, Indianapolis Palmer Boyles, '34, Dayton, O. Roland Dolder, '34, Chicago, Ill. 0 H411 l l CI.'l'! M l Ei I-'lj A 'W My .i if fin? if 91- ' T52 'RT , -A DHI DELTA THETA Founded: Miami University, 1848 Active Chapters: 97 Zeta, 1868- Fratres in Facultate R. W. Pence F J. C. Hixon W. A. N eiswanger Row One Row Two Wayne Bailey, '31, Danville, Ill, Donald Dykeman, '31, Gary ' H. Russell Talbott, '31, Indianapolis Joseph Ferree, '31, Danville Robert Fry, '31, Pendleton William L. Springer, '31, Sullivan Row Three Charles Teitsworth, '31, Minneapolis, Minn. Harold Kenna, '31, Indianapolis William Moorman, '32, Winchester Jean McGraw, '31, Cambridge City Clymer Jones, '31, Anderson Willard Dahl, '31, La Crosse Forrest Beeson, '32, Indianapolis Harry Hagerty, '33, Muncie Bernard Brennan, '33, Garrett John D. Millett, '33, Indianapolis John Edwards, '32, Fairmount Charles Geiger, '32, Hartford City Richard Turner, '32, Hartford, Conn. O L2421 7 :S A 1 , DHI DELTA THETA Founded: Miami University, 1848 Active Chapters: 97 Zeta, 1868 Fratres in Facultate R. W. Pence J. C. Hixon W. A. Neiswanger 1 Row One . Row Two , III! l Richard Lowther, '33, Indianapolis Robert Scott, '33, Oklahoma City, Okla. Paul Longstreth, '34, Indianapolis James Clements, '32, East Chicago Dwight Dougherty, '33, Kentland Dan Elliotte, '33, East Chicago Row Three - Maynard Hokanson, '34, Chesterton Charles Lawrence, '34, Mooresville Robert Punsky, '34, Laporte Jed Pearson, '34, Evansville John Early, '34, Greenfield Edmund Osborne, '34, Danville Wood Cartright, '34, Indianapolis I Q Joseph-Walther, '34, Rushville Charles Baird, '33, Adairville, Ky. James McCann, '34, Carlisle Earl, Schroeder, '33, Gary Rollin Hjorth, '34, Chesterton ' Russell 'Shannon, '34, Greencastle Robert Case, '34, Connersville Absent Harry Bailey, '31, Indianapolis Lea McIntyre, '32, Mitchell Walden Pearson, '33, Mooresville Jerome McCu1ly, '34, Garrett O l243j Ill ll Ci! E El l L13 A AIA? QV! IEDlfl.lI2ii lfkillj IDIEZI-Ifzii Founded: Bethany College, 1859 Active Chapters: 74 Beta Beta, 1871 ROW One Row Two Roland Matthias, '3,i,f'-Hztnlnlond David Roy, 552, chicago, 111. John Voliva, '32,4J?illianapoIis gi, James Qqodwine, '33, Greencastle James North, '33Qg,l,iQg1gago, Illiiff Delberj:', .T'eifers, '33, White Hall, Ill. DGHUIS Hill, '31,iQn!?gQI19gstleA' Robert' Mitchnefg' '32, Hutchinson, Clarli Smith, '31,fQ-TerifI5,.'Hlautei Kan. ' l 3 William Gable, '3s1,ffG'liicago,1'I1l1. ' Ernest Be1er,,'321,,,Qhicago, Ill, Howard Fetters, f131,,'Winchestqr if tl A -N 1 ij., K ' ' 4 Q. A -, 's gf 1 -A ' ., , -How Three. Elbert Osborne,f'32-, Chicago, Ill. 'Kenneth Olsen, Hammond, Wis 1 Stanley Battersby, '33, East Chicago . Roy 'Wi1liams, '33, Chicago, Ill. Fred Johns, '33, Indianapolis Donald Wheaton, '33, Wheaton, Ill. Ray Getty, '33, Silver Lake Robert Osler, '33, Indianapolis Norris Emmons, '33, South Bend Eugene Ruark, '33, Greencastle O L244J 2:3 :il E li et? I l li A SML 193 if IW X16 33.3, f w 'fu lil i Zfkf R l may mm. DELTA TAU DELTA Founded: Bethany Active Chapters: 74 Row One William P. McEwen, '34, Indianapolis Lowell B. Swan, '34, Des Moines, Ia. Hugh T. Bundy, '33, Zionsville - John C. Boyd, '32, St. Louis, Mo. Joseph Foote, '34, Huntington Elson Brock, '34, Chicago, Ill. Sidney Liedman, '33, Chicago, Ill. Row Three Foster Montgomery, '34, Plymouth Frank Sylvester, '34, Chicago, Ill. Max Potts, '34, Huntington Paul Wanless, '34, Springfield, Ill. Howard Elmore, '33, Chicago, Ill. Thomas Gifford, '34, Chicago, Ill. Monroe Petersen. '34, Wheaton, Ill. Fred Burns, '34, Chicago, Ill. College, 1859 Beta Beta, 1871 Row Two l E. Wloodward Paulson, '34, Princeton, Ill Robert P. Ross, JS4, Mechanicsburg, Ill Joseph A..ST10cli, '34, Huntington -fRohert Daubenspecli, '34, Milroy Millard Bennett, 13, Q, Fort Wayne Joseph Cooper, '34, 'Indianapolis 'James Czarnecki, '33, Chicago, Ill. Absent Bernard Thomas, '31, Spencer Howard Kirkbride, '31, Cairo, Ill. Joe D, Jessup, '32, Chicago, Ill. Loren B. Pope, '33, Falls Church, Va John Wise, '33, Valparaiso Arthur Arber, '34, Fort Wayne ,w ., .mt T Rfb! -fi O L245J iii Z3 ll E R lil A 'rl' A wf . if ,f X. Aw DELTA UDIILDN Founded: Williams College, 1834 Active Chapters: 56 DePauw, 1887 Fratres in Facultate William A. Huggard Donovan C. Moffett Francis C. Tilden Robert E. Williams Row Two Floyd Rockhill. '33, Brazil Hartzell Ice, '31, Orleans ow One Robert H. Orr, '31, Mount Carmel, Ill. Milo Roberts, '31, Brazil Milton S. Trusler, '31, Connersville VVilken M. Ewing, '31, Danville, Ill. Ill. Charles Gamble, '33, Kewanee, Ill. Carl Hintz, '32, South Bend Randel Shake, '31, Seymour Maurice McEvoy, '31, Sebring, Fla. Rex W. Moffett, '32, Indianapolis fi ,. . 17,1 Row Three - .,,, Harold Rothert, '32, N0Ith:-M3diSbI1Txeb5': Donald Casely, '33, Quincy, Ill. Francis Hamilton, '33, Greencastle Howard S. Jones, '32, Parker Donald Lee, '32, Taylorville, Ill. Robert Baldridge, '32, Corydon Thomas R. Bundy, '32, Mount Carmel, E223 iD O l2461 l ILIIJ ZZ! st: Ili! J A 1 DELTA UDJILUN Founded: Williams College, 1834 Active Chapters: 56 DePauw, 1887 Fratres in Facilitate Francis C. Tilden William A. Huggard Robert E. Williams Donovan C. Moffett Row One Row Two Henry Soldwedel, '33, Pekin, Ill. Donald Hartline, '34, Danville, Ill. Ray Allen, '34, New Albany William Stalker, '33, New Albany Carl Brumfield, '33, Fort Branch Charles Geile, '33, Madison Row Three - Nelson Cooper, '34, Indianapolis John V. DeLong, '34, Fort Branch George McDermott, '34, Alexandria Robert Stockstill, '34, Sidney, O. Nelson Starr, '34, Goshen Thomas Brown, '34, Pennville Lawrence Harwood, '34, South Bend Davis Snow, '34, Williamsburg, Mass. Hamilton Dowell, '33, New Albany John Forman, '33, Goshen Maurice Smith, '33, Markel Allen E. Lilienthal, '33, Michigan City Absent Burke D. Trusler, '31, Connersville Wallace E. Childs, '32, Madison Joseph A. Keiper, '32, Scranton, Penn. Thomas Coppinger, '33, Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman Gonder, '33, New Albany Roger Murr, '33, New Albany Charles Philips, '33, Pekin, Ill. O 52471 i Il-.I ZII! Ill F123 li J A sf Q 3 ui E f-: M 'iaifk IIGMA NIJ Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Active Chapters: 94 Beta Beta, 1890 Fratres in Facultate Herold T. Ross William C. Arnold Row One - Row Two Tillman Hadley, '31, Hadley Everett Lyons, '32, Brook Harold Lehman, '31, Fort Wayne Edwin Tomlinson, '32, Indianapolis Lawrence Johnson, '31, North Man- chester ' Hal Binyon, '31, Chicago, Ill. Franklin Van Scoik, '31, Auburn Row Three Wilbur Hotsenpiller, '33, Portland William Steele, '33, Paris, Ill. Louis Stanley, '32, Liberty Harlan Hogan, '32, South Bend Bernard Sturgis, '33, Butler Howard sAikin, '33, Dugger Fred Lyons, '32, B1-ook Francis Pritchard, '33, Indianapolis William Mathews, '34, Kentland George McQuire, '33, Converse 'A Edward Straith-Miller, '33, Chicago, Ill. Elmer Harvey, '33, Mooresville Hubert Urban, '33, Ashley Walter Shirey, '33, Gary Richard Rowland, '34, Salt Lake City, Utah O 52483 Il ZZ! Zi l ll l '..'I..'Il LX 'if N L1 JI-I' H 4 ' IIGMA NU Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Active Chapters: 94 Beta Beta, 1890 Fratres in Facilitate Herold T. Ross William C. Arnold Row One ROW TWO Wilbur Easley, '33, Greensburg' Harold Haupert, '34, Wabash Irving Epst, '34, Chicago, Ill. Joseph Palmer, '34, Wabash Ralph Zwickel, '33, Evansville Max Wilson, '33, Washington C Ohio Donald Baird, '33, Jamaica, Ill. Row Three , Cassius Smith, '34, Portland Norman Werking, '34, Anderson Solon Boles, '34, Fowler Earl Holton, '34, Sidell, Ill. Eugene Johnson, '34, Garrett Clidord King, '34, Sidell, Ill. Stuart Gast, '34, Akron W'illis Schultz, '34, Rensselaer . H. l m - Harley King, '34, New Richmond Fred Reese, '34, Peru Cloy-Commons, '34, Hortonville Henry Spindler, '34, Cedar Lake Guy Williams, '34, Monticello Walter Stone, '34, Terre Haute 7 Walter Lassman, 33, Chicago, Ill. Absent Byron Cowan, '34, Fort Wayne f249:I E- ,1- Cl X C223 CZ! N III Zi Iii A : 3, 1 1. - If g'f3'5 fe -, .Q ', ' 1 V .F ' Q. 'ii'-. 35:1 :iff er. .Q I.f1xAvtIE?lDzQt llltil fitI.lEPlizit Founded: Boston University, 1909 Active Chapters: 78 Fratres in Medford E. Maxwell Row One Lytle J. Freehafer, '31, Huntington Robert F. Lewis, '31, Hartford City George E. Ham, '31, Michigantown Gilbert T. Ransom, '31, Olney, Ill. Harold M. Porter, '31, Parker City Robert C. Heritage, '31, Anderson T. Elbridge Holland, '32, Tyrone, New Mexico ' Row Three Xi Zeta, 1915 Facultate Raymond R. Neal Row Two Warren F. Weddle, '32, Fort Wayne Harold Frey, '32, Q Evansville Vernon W. J. Gilbert, '32, Muncie Howard M. Isley, '32, Edinburg John B. Leahy, '32, East Saugus, Mass. Forest E. Crain, '32, Holyoke, Mass. Phlglip R. Bradbury, '31, Cliftondale, ass. Dan N. Simon, '32, East Chicago James A. Stoops, '33, Greencastle Elmer Cole, '33, Columbus Maynard C. Patterson, '32, Fort VVayne VV. Edward Bingaman, '32, Anderson W. Hayworth McCullough, '32, Hills' boro Kreigh Moody, '32, San Francisco, Calif. O L250J l i 22 CII E223 Ei A H Cgiif ixis -.Ln .fag . V. ,l. -J 6 LAMBDA CHI ALDHA Founded: Boston University, 1909 Active Chapters: 78 Xi Zeta, 1915 Fratres in Facultate Medford E. Maxwell Raymond R. Neal Row One Row Two Richard L. Heritage. '33, Anderson J. Lawrence Sims, '33, Indianapolis J. Albert MacVicar, '33, Cliftondale, Mass. L Lewis Houser, '34, Walkerton Hubert E. Trisler, '32, Greenwood James O. Smith, '33, Cliftondale, Mass. Row Three Gerald White, '34, San Francisco, Cal Arthur J. Fear, 333, Marion Andrew Shalley, '34, Fort Wayne Wayne Pell, '34, Greencastle Frank G. Ogles, '33, Greencastle Loren O. Crain, '34, Holyoke, Mass. Henry E. Wickersham, '34, Auburn Max K. Walker, '34, Lucerne Paul C. Glick, '33, Columbus Herbert W. Tennyson, '34, Indian- apolis Frederick,,L. Williams, '34, Ludingj- ton, Mich. Franklin A. Tooke, '34, Fort Wayne C. Vincent Confer, '34, Indianapolis William L. Brewer, '34, Whiteland Robert W. Stevens, '34, Angola Absent Charles F. Gruenert, '33, Fort Wayne William Jordan, '34, Greenwood f251j i Iii! l N ll Z3 l'l3 A ki? I, M. fiil.lDIdzi.'l1QllJ lDAvKIfl3zS. Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Active Chapters: 94 Delta Rho, 1924 Row One Row Two Carl Von Brock, '31, Marion James Tate, '31, Connersville James Erwin, '31, Mount Vernon Todd Gainey, '31, Bedford Howard Ross, '31, Seymour - John Peterson, '31, Chicago, Ill. Paul Boyer, '31, Terre Haute Row Three X Ben Deming, '32, Fort Worth, Tex. Richard Smith, '32, Rochester Malcolm Kennedy, '32, Silver Lake James White, '33, Rosedale Frank Graham, '33, Noblesville Verne McClellan, '32, Whiteland Charles White, '31, Rosedale John Medaris, '32, Rockford, Ill. David Shaw, '33, London, O. John T. Tritt, '33, Union City Harold Morris, '32, Fort Wayne ' Lester Hughbanks, '33, Scottsburg . Robert Weaver, '33, Kokomo 'Wilf1ied'Bot'to1'ft', '33, Columbus ' Joseph McCartney, '33, Kendallville O L252J Ili CII! Ci E l C2223 Ill A ALPHA TAU UMEGA Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Active Chapters: 94 Delta Rho, 1924 -tlftfw ' if' f Row One V' i 5... Elton Geshwieler, '33,,Beech Grove 4 'fM4g,A,f,fEaiili6'Ba?in'a1'd, '34, Shelbyville Thomas White, '33, EX2a!I1st,Qn, Ill.,i,112 -C,3R,oss, '33, Greencastle Fred Snyder, '33, Gopiilegiyille -1539? 5'-j 'P' -Hindsley, '34, Union City William Coffman, '34g Maiioi. C, Q William Billingsley, '34, Lorain, Henry Coombs, '33,?15fI1an?.p0l1s ,Qg,1f1:irjFj: I Joan N. Van Hari, '34, Connersville Louis Krenke, '3'3g,,B,Q,' . .,, f' ' ,. , .Iojn W. Bunny, '34, Lorain, O. E31-1 Andrews, Qsgggngnaqtigfqf , 'A L-Jdhxi B. Roweg '34, New Albany Row Three ,U , .i . A -F AbsQnt C ' Edgar Groark, '34, Jeffersoiiville Edward Tritt, '34, Union City, N N L James Benson, '34,.,St. Louisi Marion Connerley, '34Q 'Terre 'l'-I'a'li't'e ii Keith Hammond, '34, French Lick Giltner Knipe, '34, Indianapolis Floyd Shuttleworth, '34, Connersville Leonard Pfiester, '34, Mount Vernon Donald Erb, '33, Peru .LTd1'm7Holmes, '32, Vincennes -QBe1f:t-,1Ansbn, '31, Huntington O f253j ll 1:3 C111 E A . f Q. nf' '26 rl' .. - 4-,Q-. -4.-been-P. CUMMUNS CLU I3 Founded: Dennison University, 1919 Active Chapters: 9 DePauw, 1924 Frater in Facultate Ei W. Hufferd ' r:--L Row One A- I Row Two C223 Ili! Lowell Craig, '31, Indianapolis Ray Ragsdale, '31, Washington Wayne Shuinaker, '31, Indianapolis Dale Stackhouse, '31, Bourbon George McKee, '31, Cayuga Ketchal Morlen, '31, Cynthiana Orville Melbourne, '31, Clinton Derrill Copeland, '32, Indianapolis Forest Beall, '32, Terre Haute John Derkits, '31, Vienna, Austria Harold Garriott, '31, Roachdale Carl Zinn, '31, Flora O L254J cl rid N l C2223 lflj A H Ni 1 L CUMMUNS CLU I3 Founded: Dennison University, 1919 Active Chapters: 9 DePauw, 1924 Frater in Facultate R. W. HuHerd Row One - ' - ' Row Two A Paul Billings, '33, Seoul, Korea John Teeguarden, '33, Indianapolis John Lucas, '33, Wolcott ' William Shepard, '33, Glen Ellyn, Ill.. Paul A1-vin, '32, Loogootee . Absent - Sidney Muehl, '34, Indianapolis Howard Wilson, '34, Raccoon Ray Cohee, '34,- Colfax Bob Chesterfield, '34, Francisco Arthur Shumaker, '34, Indianapolis Harold Copeland, '34, Indianapolis Alpha Wood, '33, Terre Haute Hale Cowling, '32, Greencastle James Link, '33, Scranton, Penn. Maurice Parrett, '33, Vincennes Robert Elder, '34, Rushville I Graydon Mitchener, '34, Peru V Ralph Weger, '34, Peru Auley McAuley, '34, Youngstown, O. 0 f2551 V ff 123 C21 CIE E A mira' XQQ ' xii 11-'l g if :Q . g XQ 'H THETA IYADIDA NU Founded: Drury College, 1924 Active Chapters: 46 Indiana Beta, 1924 . E Fratres in Facultate Herrick Ciileenleaf Vernon Sheffield 'Z 3 q eJosepl13.P.,1flaylor M Row one 1 1 ' if ll Ill Howard Thompson, '31, Huntington Lemuel Maas, '3il,' Rockport ' wiv Kenneth Lefle1',.Sf32, Highmore, S. D. I 1 Robert Jones, '32, Modoc ' Paul Brown, '31, D .-,-,, Mex Steele' '31, Newell, 1eibe!e'?5Ij,1Qff,.fLiL.i31QT,,-2 .Fned liiiirns, '33, Iglartford City Williamlf Bobingonf F33, Washington Thermalrn Birlin1,L,f33, Yakima, Wash. John Loiying, g?.32,,XiKnox Lloyd Carson, '322' Greenwood Alberta-NQrthT1El'l5, '32, Greencastle Au3Stin wWoBd'a1'd, '32, Greenfield, Mass. O H561 :I ::::l E vXA. PW nge' 32 HQ - . limit THETA KADIDA NU Founded: Drury College, 1924 Active Chapters: 46 Indiana Beta, 1924 Fratres in F acultate Hen-ink E. H. Greenleaf ' Vernon Sheffield mi: e z-lm ' Joseph Pg Naylor , Row One Q ' Two Robert Taylor, '34, Highrrrore, S. D. '- ', ,DaiS1'relll,Stog:lin:i'3g1,,yModoc John Helt, '34, Hillsdale ' , fi, CliarleQFul1d3:, 154, Chrisney Robert Steelle, H43 , ,Robeg't,,AyerS,r YQ4? Portland Evan Craw ey, '3 54?Lj,,Eg.YiQgl,,lQjL1hW ,A 'a5f '234, Redkey Gordon Murray, '34, 'Kollfonio MMM ' ' 'go ergglgidggeck, '34, Kokomo i Ili Alex Ireland, '34, Brownstown Reid Trueblood, '34, Hemlock Glenmore Horein, '34, Wakarusa in 1:::J J E H2571 A DELTA CHI Founded: Cornell University, 1890 Active Chapters: 37 DePauw, 1892, Re-established, 1928 Fratres in Facultate E. R. Bartlett Russell Alexander li Row One Row Two E223 Zi Harry W. Armstrong, '33, South Bend , ' John E. Baker, '31, Odon f Victor R. Spina, '31, Berwyn, Ill. Harold A. Sharkey, '31, Greenwood Sylvester E. Amsler, '31, Rensselaer Roiv 'llhree X' Robert A. Stegall, '32, Richmond Fred L. McCain, '32, Camden Von H.,Kleping'er, '31, Ingomar, O. Frank Pearson, '31, Indianapolis Delbert E. Lord, '31, Hartford City Robert W. Brunow, '33, Seymour Myron S. Whitelock, '33, Petersburg 4' Loren A. Deer, '33, Lebanon Robert S. Justice, '33, Logansport Charles B. Spangler, '33, Bryan, O. O 52581 l l l i E223 E223 vka 'W maui DELTA CHI Founded: Cornell University, 1890 Active Chapters: 37 DePauw, 1892, Re-established, 1928 Fratres in Facultate E. R. Bartlett Russell Alexander Row One Row Two Bertis E. Capehart, '34, Eldorado, Ill. Ben H. Taylor, '33, Odovn V Tom H. Ochiltree, '321,'Indianapolis Frederick M. Chreist,. :gg .An 'vj ' x .',' ' vt , ,-., . ! .vw :,- ,. 1 L . ,,, , , .af '- .i Row Three ' D. Gregg Lidikay, '34'f' Lorenz D. Ginger, '34, Indianapolis John P. Hughes, '34, Seymour Owen E. Stewart, '34, Delphi Robert H. Baumgartner, '34, Worth- ington Norman F. Tower, '34, Seymour '34, South Regldffg V A Erwell'H.,f Schroder, '34, Cicero, Ill. Harry R. Watts, '34, Logansport Paul B. Elzey, '34, North Vernon Robert C. Julius, '34, Delphi Sengson E. Humphreys, '34, Bloomfield 'xsent -. 1 Ygggf,-cf aul Black, '3lf'F'5Spiceland Kermit S. Shee12S,,: '32, London, O. Wilbur Walter, '32, Kewanna Donald W.'Hart, '34, Greencastle 0 L2591 l Cl III! l FJIID LN. 1315, M lb. NW!! MEN'I HALL AIIUCIATIDN Founded: 1923 Fratres in Facultate Henry B. Longden William A. Huggard P. G. Evans Earl C. Bowman Row One John S. Moore Jr., '31, Dayton, O. A. Clifford Warner, '31, Evansville' Ivan A. Nichols, '31, Cliftondale, Mass. C. Harold Jack, '31, Mechaniicsburg, Ohio' ' Fred H. Wuelfing, '31, Indianapolis Norman B. Ferguson, '31, Indian- apolis ' Row Two . - 4. V Robert ,W5lrite, '31, Lapel N Jblgrn, K,',QEdwaijd's, '31, Lebanonfy' l, Willa1'd S'1nitlfiQ:'3l, Indianapolis E. G. Stanley Baker, '31, Bourbon James Hupp, '31, Laporte Earl Keaton, '31, Morgantown Harold Robbins' ' Iiduhriioreev ii ' - ' ' I ta . H, , - I Herbert Bennett, '31, fCarnq,i,-Il1,t. V. 4. Edwin D. Oelerkinggf '31, Petoskey, Mich. V I -V 'S Earl Heilman, '31, Northfgdudson 5 Gail Browning, '31,'fRiuslWi1le ' ' Q Charles R. Query, '31, Indianapolis ' ,Maurice Bontrager, '3-1, Shipshewana Q. Row Four ,u L, i V ., ,Charles C. Tyler, i3gj,5.,Qa,pglgagg:e, ' i up ' lm' -, , 3 -Rig' . 5. 1j ',iiE.ba12Q:I11?.Vhipp1e,-. '31, Harley Wilson, '31, Galveston Marvin Dilkey '32, Newcastle Melvin Godwin, '31, Terre Haute Horace Barnett, '31, Indianapolis O f260l l li if! N A x A Fl 0 MEN'I HALL AIIUCIATIUN Founded: 1923 Fratres in Facultate Henry B. Iaongden William Hulgigarid 1 PP. G. Evans Earl' C. Bowman li Row One ' Qin Ill E22 Ernest C. Harvey, '32, Zionsville, A John W. Cusic '31, Versailles, . Raymond A. Avery '31, New Augmsiial Ping-Po Ku, '31, Antung, China Lincoln Dreessen, '31, Brooklyn,-N. Y. Paul T. Glick, '31, Colunmbus, 1 Row Two V V ' Elbert Hugunin, '31, Odon Risaburo Inoue, '31, Nakatsug Japan Takashi Iseda, '31, Fukuoka, Japan James C. Rearick, '31, Eaton Minar C. Myers, '32, Lapaz Ivan A. Munk, '31, Kendallville , Ha1'o1dfRohbii1s Row Three.-'12 Herman E1i.QjIy5yigrengQ3e, '32, Ansonia. 0. Raymond ,LI,-Sakafliibara, '34, Tokyo. --Japan -f ff Kenneth 3321 Uniondale 1 Wilbur- Hiallgis, .'1VIilwaukee, Wis. Lowell. Molqlligqmejryg '32, Sharpsville AKenneth'S.'WaQ'oH6I, '32, Waldron , , 1. Row flllgur' 'V ' 151 Ross Stoalges, '32,' Kokomo Harry DZ Dwff7e'i', '32, Marion Raymond J. Sparks, '32, Connersville William Kenneth Coolman, '32, War- ren Collins J. Wildman, '32. Dupont George J. Snyder, '32, Bremen O H2611 his 1:3 III! A if E22 ll'l..'J Ill J MlfN'S HALL ASSUCIATIUN Founded: 1923 Fratres in Facultate Henry B. Longden William A. Huggard P. G. Evans Earl C. Bowman Row One Charles B. Bartlett, '32, Bicknell Lloyd T. Perkins, '33, Linton Arthur H. Noble, '32, Elwood G. David Kingman, '32, Saugus, Mass. Kenneth L. Rhodes, '32, Carthage Vernon A. Loescher, '32, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Row Two Everett O. Alldredge, '33, Christof pher, Ill. , Donald R. Ryder, '33, LaGrange, Ill. Gran H. Hoffman, '32, Commiskey Frank M. Reid, '32, Scottsburg Richard L. Bartlett, '32, Florence. Mass. David V. Harris, '32, Bloomingdale Harold Robbins- Row Three 'V 1 A 'V' Wayne F. Reed, '33, Monticello ff H' Robert W. Schunke, '33, West7 A1g-:ic andria, O. 4 Paul L. Lyons, '33,'Indianapolis: .Q Ching-Huan Chao '32, Kaiping, Liaon ing, China , ' Paul M. Eller, '33, Atlanta Marvin L. Jones, '33, Grand View Row Four f Howard J. Stafford, '33, ,H,ope.Q -i ' NL A I-.gQ '. 'jf ' - H?iSfT'2f,S' Komu'0?f'.1..':?.??aEfl'fl5.?Qf2f9F0'k Cedric A. Stanley, '33, Lebanon, O. J. Austin St. Myers, '33, Winchester Gordon D. Hiatt, '33, Danville, Ill. Rex P. Beaty, '33, Griffith O L2621 Fl! CID ll A MENS HALL ASSUCIATIDN Founded: 1923 Fratres in Facultate Henry B. Longden William A. Huggard P. G. Evans Earl C. Bowman Row One Donald J. Daoust, '34, Gary Lefler McKee, '33, Linton Marian Yoder, '33, Angola Norman O Schmidt '33 Cannelton M Gordon A..Montgomery, ,'33, Chicago A l E123 Burt D. Moore, '33, Dayton, O. Row Two Harold L. Vawter, '34, Greencastle Albert A. Todoroff, '34, Chicago, Ill. Thomas W. Newell, '34, Mt. Holly, N. J. Cassius H. Vandenbark, '34, Green- field Keith J. BonDurant, '33, Bremen Harry K. Dillard, '33, Charleston, Ill Harold Robbins Row Three John L. Langohr, '34, Columbia City Frank F. Kothman, '34, Dayton, O. Albert J. Davison. '34. Decatur Mark A. Byers, '34, Vincennes James F. Grantham, '34, Ladoga Robert S. Crowell, '34, Clyde, N. Mex. Row Four Clifford W. Petitt, '34, White Plains, N. Y. Fredric M. Kriete, '34, Sendai, Japan Eldon E. Rice,,'34, Huntington Forest L. Miller, '34, Wabash Howard C. Black, '34, Warsaw William F. Swager, '34, Ligonier .. ' lm Ls. , . ' 9' :wifi 5 ' it . ..., - 'i i A Q. O 52631 'QI l ll ll LT-I Ill 1:3 ll A DESUME Cf FIQATEIQN ITIES RATERNITIES have so long been a part of the campus life at De- Pauw that they merit more of a true consideration of their worth and meaning to the school than they ordinarily receive. Over sev- enty per cent of the men of the University are included among the fra- ternity groups and they have a strong influence over campus affairs. The first fraternity was established here in 1845, thirty-nine years before the University exchanged the name of old Asbury for DePauw. At that time Beta Theta Pi planted its Delta chapter in Greencastle and held a lone fortress until the arrival of Phi Gamma Delta in 1856, to be followed in its turn by Sigma Chi three years later. In 1865 Phi Kappa Psi established a chapter and in close succession came Delta Kappa Ep- silon, Phi Delta Theta, and Delta Tau Delta. Delta Upsilon entered the campus in 1887, and Sigma Nu in 1890. The nineteen hundreds brought the addition of Lambda Chi-Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Commons Club, Theta Kappa Nu, and Delta Chi. Men's Hall organized locally in 1923. In the course of their existence these fraternities have been forced to hold their meetings first in rented rooms of private dwellings, later in halls above the business houses, and finally in the houses destined to be designated as the center of American collegiate fashions and manners. Few men enter the University who have not heard of fraternities, their fun, and always exaggerated pranks and practical jokes. Such is their reputation off the college campus. However, the freshman soon learns that there is a great honor and benefit to be found in the fellow- ship of a friendly group. To him the fraternity affords not only wooden paddles and mail duty, but also a high ideal that inspires him to become a polished gentleman, a man of responsibility, and a congenial member of a social organization-faculties that will prove indispensable after his graduation. Fraternity life offers a home atmosphere to the college man that is lacking in most dormitories. In such an atmosphere it is a little more difficult to become homesick, and a little easier to get over the disease once afflicted. University activity in general is motivated by fraternity backing. Organized men sponsor intramural athletics, maintain campus society, pursue scholarship cups, and support departmental clubs and honoraries. Cooperation makes for a smooth running machine and is a necessary factor in any institution, be it a machine shop or a university. Frater- nities cooperate readily with the administration and its projects and often add incentives to its purposes. The school is judged to a large extent by the kind of men found among fraternity groups, and thus is their responsibility doubled to themselves and to their school. l CII! J N O f264j I ,.,f .KV OO J A 7' aff ff X P 00 Y I! M X , -j xxxl Hwy W J sm'm'iIieS rcs DAN-HELLENIC CUUNCIL Ci ll ACH sorority elects a junior and a senior to serve as representatives on the Pan-Hellenic council. 'At the regular monthly meetings, not only does the council deal with local problems existing among the soror- ities in regard to social matters, but it also promotes the national aims by regulating pledging, providing mutual understanding, and raising scholastic standards of the campus groups. A Greater cooperation among sororities on the DePauw campus is in- sured by this council. Each group has its problems which the council can help to solve by general comparison and discussion. One valuable function of the organization is the formation and enforcement of rules governing rushing. Each year Pan-Hellenic council holds a scholarship banquet for all girls in the university who made forty points during the first semester. A cup is awarded to the group with the highest scholastic standing. The Valentine formal dance is now an annual custom. Representa- tives of different classes Within campus groups are invited. Officers for the past year were: Lucile Hunt, president: Dorothy Valentine, secretary-treasurer. II'-'i ij .- 113 C21 J E i o f266j Z2 ,i Lili Q , f w'X1'XfA fx I 1 'Z' 'HEY' S2 1 11 ia. -1 --., v-. -, 1. 1 1 O fe' 1 xx X -X W sf , Top Row Row Row BO! PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Row-F. Morrison, 4', Dowling, M. NYinship, L, Hunt. TWOQD-. Vulentinu, 15. Rumpf, M. Bundy, D. Thomsen. Tree-M. McQui1kin, M. O'Rezu'. C, Hofft. D. Lawler. Four-V. Reeder, H, Souihwm-th, R. Rutter. M. YVQiSSgEl'lJQl'. om Rowg.-X. Kimmvll, N. Huldemzxn. F. YV:ltkins, U. Husliu 12671 Vw' 11111 1'11 11111 11111 1111 1111. 1 111 11 1111 111 11111 1 111 1111 .,,,,J 1 , 1 1 ff 1 1 1 WL.. A1J,L1J, 1 1 111 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 fli-U11 I 1 1 1111 1111 M1 11,111 11111 '111 11'1 111' 21:11 I 11 11111 11111 111, 15111 11111 1111 11111 11111 1 1 31111 1111 11 1111 11111 1111 11,1 1111, 11111 11111 ,m 11111 1 1 1 1 . I ,, nf., 1 11 111 11 11 11 11, 1?-N 11d 1 1 1 11 'Sf A s KADIDA ALDHA THETA Founded: DePauw University, 1870 Active Chapters: 59 Alpha, 1870 I,-W , Sororesin Facultate 2 Rachel Benton Lilian Brownfield Lil Row One ' Lil IIIIID Betty Lou Hunter, '31, Paris, Ill. Marion Gravis, '31, Martinsville Isabel Gauld, '31, Crawfordsville Esther Glenn Green, '31, Attica Harriet Martin, '31, Martinsvillel Josephine Travis, '31, Chicago, Il. Isabelle Hadley, '31, Windfall Row Two ' Frances Morrison. '31, Anderson Helen Foster, '32, Fortville ' Eleanor Peterson, '32, Crawfordsville Jane Miller, '32, Danville, Ill. Rebabelle McMahan, '32, Rochester Louise Lucas, '31, Greencastle Nancy Mattice, '31, Vincennes Julia Druly Katherine Tillotson Row Three ' Cornelia Aaron, '32, Kokomo Mary Frances Shock, '32, Peru Marian Duncan, '32, Bedford Delight Baxter, '32, Indianapolis Marjorie Ann Lilly, '32, Indianapolis Sarah Crouch, '32, Fortville Cornelia Dowling, '32, Indianapolis Row Four , Martha Gregory, '33, Williamsport Dorothy Wurst, '32, East Chicago Mary Brandon, '32, Auburn Eleanor Goodwin, '32, Newcastle Marian Power, '32, Indianapolis Elwood Miller, '32, Vincennes Joan Durham, '32, Greencastle O fecal l l Il-.I l l l A E AAOA ' L? IKAIDDA ALDHA THETA Founded: DePauw University, 1870 Active Chapters: 59 Alpha, 1870 Sorores in Facultate Row One Ruth .lane Alice Auron. Row Two Greefn, Rachel Row Roi-. Miller Julia Druly nl l 71 - Kingery, Frankfort Absent Mary Downey Shaw. '32, Kim- XYillifl'6'd Tvetn1', '3-l, H:1gCrs- ball, -XV. Ya, town Muriel Nilletf, '34, lnrlianupnlis Virginia Voris. '31, New York Ethel Mary Ostrom, '34, lmliun, Cify npnlix ,Tvnnne Rufvrt, 'ZIZL 1-'nrtville Q E22 in 122 f2691 ll I ll ll A RM nr-. ill .2 509' AS? Qt, . KADDA IYADDA GAMMA Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Active Chapters: 63 Iota, 1875 Soror in Facultate , Minna Mae Kern W Row One Row Threee . ' Mary Niblack, '31, Terre Haute Julia Christian, '31, Noblesville Anne Hayden, '31, Fort Wayne Jane Wells, '31, Indianapolis Margaret Poucher, '31, Rochester, Penn. Lucile Hunt, '31, Marion, O. Row Two A Nelle Darrah, '31, Noblesville Jeanette White, '31, Indianapolis Margaret Winship, '32, Rushville Jane Rhue, '32, Marionu H Elizabeth Anne Watts, '32, Princeton Wilma Acton, '32, Danville, Ill. Mary Elizabeth Colvin, '32, Muncie Dorothy Stratton, '32, Sullivan Bethel Williams, '32, Muncie Helen Edwards, '32, Sandusky Kathryn Robinson, '32, Indianapolis Caroline Alvord, '32, Sandusky, O. Doris Jones, '32, Brook Row Four ' Mary Katherine Frank, '32, Vin- cennes , Elizabeth Martin, '33, Indianapolis Martha Biggerstaif, '33, Wabash Betty Jane Cox, '33, Tulsa, Okla. Margaret Clawson, '33, Marion Mary Nees, '33, Mishawaka Jane McBride, '33, Fort Wayne 0 f270j 'Zi ::i E l El IIIID Q Y ll 2-1, l Tiny 4, 95? KAI? DA KAID DA GAMMA Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Active Chapters: 63 Iota, 1875 Soror in Facultate Minna Mae Kern Row One A Row Three Q Jean Hayden, '33, Fort Wayne Mahtha Jean Stephenson, '33, Dixon, I . Virginia Leonard. 34, Bellefontaine, Ohio Mary Ruth Haig, '33, Bloomfield Sarah E. Smith, '33, Anderson Elaine Kenna, '33, Indianapolis 7 Row Two -L Virginia Cochrane, '33, Indianapolis' Louise Elmore, '34, Chicago, Ill. Marjorie Finch, '34, South' Bend Dorothy Parker, '34, Anderson Helen Louise Titus, '33, Indianapolis Sarah McCray, '34,.Kendalvi1le. 1 Absent Mary Louise Willianis, '34, Cleveland. Ohio ' Mary Louise Morgan, '34, Rushville Elizabeth, Hughes, '34, Indianapolis Martha Davis, '34, Kokomo Martha Parker, '34, Paris, Ill. Marjorie Call, '34, Greencastle Betty Williams, '34, Indianapolis - Row Four , Barbara Haig, '34, Bloomfield Mary Louise Moffett, '34, Greencastle Elizabeth Lupton, '34, Indianapolis Elizabeth Barber, '34, Evanston, Ill. Marcia Smith, '34, Wilmette, Ill. Eleanor fllllilliams, '34, Hoopeston, Ill. Margaret Cox, '34, Tulsa, Okla. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, '31, Ossining, . Y. , N Dorothy Sellers, '32, Quapaw, Okla. Florence Bechtel, '33, Goshen O f271j if Q? l-.ll 122 Ci E Ill 13 A xi I A .Q-,, W ,E-dia T. 15 1' 'W W f i- Shift? I , N.- ALIDHA CHI UMEGA Founded: DePauw University, 1885 Active Chapters: 54 Alpha, 1885 ,, ,,-1...-t if 7 Q, - 619.gif 5 ,' I' g-,'H'.'4, - - 19? El'3'f,e L if , Row One Q U ,D If Lenore Ruark, fl' Eliiabgth Baldwin, '32, Crown Kathleen Caldw ggg1jg,iQly,4gjWasli'iifrgifoH' 'X M 1, ' I ',,Boint,,,,,,W,' ,ig Mary Bailey Fi Q3w'fKfE'2i3eencastIe f 'l'.v, 1 4.-x :Q-I-iqgfgienice'Phel1j's,gi2f32, Vermilion, O. Dorothy Rodger j,?31,,,,,,iEeif,ersQnwAiJle-1 - ' 5 Q Mary Jenningsiifgg, Newcastle Helen Dickinsoii,?2,j.fQ,gigy:' lll, 1,2 1 ' x' f- .Iust,i5W?3Q Salem Maxine Ward, '3e f'fGii1fa5jiffpj3d'swil1e ' A, QRqthf,5B6iji'f1e1d, Indianapolis ' -- ' Eli2a'bethJ'F1'egicBff 32, Newcastle ROW TWO 75,5 Q Wanda Ibavengooiij '32, South Bend Imo Yates, '31, flgiincennes, 'QE ' ' Dorothy Valenti11iie5,f'3iL, Teliie Haute Clare McKim, '32',1Cif1CIIli13tI,, Oaf ' ' Virginia Covert, '3'2,,--LQiiiSjfjQllg,,gKy. Eleanor Rumpf, '32, South Bend I i -... Rowllour I J Mary Margaret Tutewiler, '31, Indi- anapolis Helen Ma1fanda,,'33, Huntington f Helen4Kgr,rdQl3L 33, Indianapolis Betty Cherney, '33, Gary Charlotte Epple, '33, Chicago, Ill. Harriett Dresser, '32, Lafayette Lois Northrop, '32, Greencastle Mary Lou Musselman, '32, Quincy, Ill. O 52721 Cl 11:1 l l ii vN A xl HB ALDI-lA CI-II DMEGA Founded: DePauw University, 1885 Active Chapters: 54 Alpha, 1885 s U ,Sorhorwin Facultate . - Rvtledge Row One l A, - V 'Row Two fi' Dorothy Hauta H33, ,LaGrange,,Ir1. ,Elizabeth Leavitt, 433, Knightstown Marjorie Holco 'Qi rlmdianafqolis Eloyse Gardner, 32, ,Gqshen , Betty Pence, '34f,, Greencastle l V' Ethel Graves, '33g,i1VI01'6Ccp, Mary Margaret Efflill, 333, Indianapolis Row Three if ' L Elaine Rogers, '34,,.'South Bend . Margaret CUl1ll1'lliIIg'Sf, '34, Crawfords- ville ,f4, 5. , - ' Janet Pointer, '34',f5SQj1th',Bger1gT ' Hanna Gough, '34, Greencastle Mary Barnard, '34, Newcastle Elizabeth Deming, '34, Dallas, Tex. Jane Lewis, '34, Springfield, Ill. Jean Kramer, '33, Delphi Grace Flbod, '34,,jChicago, Ill. Mildred Sma1l,l'34l South Bend Ruth SCribbiimS,e'fl34, Glencoe, Ill. Frances ,Bai7t0n,i'33, Mahoniet, Ill. '- Row Four, ' 3 4 Mary Kathrynrlijger, '34, Indiana- .,,, It ' Cegile Tra,ippr,f,'34, Newcastle ',,.l4aY3f11g1h4g1,gg,3Srgmith, '34, Milwaukee, Wis. Josephine Groscop, '34, Vincennes Mary Ellen Armstrong, '34, Lebanon Betty Gilbert, '34, St. Louis, Mo. Martha Lee Haskins, '34, Vincennes 'Q' O 52731 V -:EF V V 2 ff: SI 3 2 ZZ! ll ll ,f ,f R Fl: A 1, AL D H I I3 H I Founded: Syracuse University, 1872 Active Chapters: 33 Gamma, 1887 Soror in Facultate Ermina M. Mills ow One , Elizabeth Shoup, '31, Covington' - Martha White, '31, Dana Genevieve Schlosser, '31, Jeffersonville Margaret Tingler, '31, Indianapolis Dorothy Thomsen, '31, Moline, Ill. Ruth Hall, '31, Anderson Row Three Row Two Joanna Rhoades, '32, Auburn Fl' Evelyn Shallberg, '32, Moline, Ill. Sarah Hunt, '32, Rensselaer Jane Baltz, '32, Terre Haute Marjorie Bundy, 532, Zionsville Kathryn Tofaute, '32, Bedford Margaret Avery, '33, Auburn , Jane Epperson, '33, Fort Branch ' Gladys Green, '32, New Albany Elizabeth McFadden, '32, Topeka, Kan. Virginia Davis, '33, Crawfordsville Edith Anderson, '32, Evanston, Ill Ili! Ili! O 52741 ll N li ZZ! 123 vka 9 E, 'iq any .. : , Q ' Aill.lClldzil lf7l'll Founded: Syracuse University, 1872 Active Chapters: 33 Gamma, 1887 Soror in Facultate L Erminaf ' Mills A Row One ' Jane Peters, '33, Moline, Ill. Mary Frances Johnston, '34, Bedford Sally Rhue, '33, Greenfield ' Dora Margaret fWade, '33, LaGrange ' Lois Fraley, '33, Rockville - Virginia Knaub, '33, Shelbyville - Row Two ' ., , .. Helen Kimberlin, '34, Wanamalter Maxine Hawthorne, '34, West- Point Mary Louis Throop, '33, Greencastle Ruth Kennedy, '33, Silver Lake Jean Davenport, '33, Auburn Nadina Boardman, '33, Springfield, Ill. Row Three , . Helen Groves, '34, Crawforclsville Marga1'et,Phillips, '34, Gary Edith Mills, '34, Zionsville Evelyn Kramien, '34, Huntington Mary Benson, '34, QSt. Louis, Mo. Jeanette Conn, '34,fSpringfield, Ill. Absent V L IFifanqesi-fRonk, '32, Crawfordsville ,Sarah Ingham, '33, Clinton, Illinois Anne Endicott, '33, Auburn Charlotte Friend, '33, West Lafayette Ruth Simons, '34, Kentland O 52751 r::: n:::1 E A gm s, ,, A , .if ,,,, -'lf ' . , 'L ,gi ALDHA DMICIQON DI Founded: Barnard College, 1897 Active Chapters: 41 Theta, 1907 Soror in Facultate Judith ,Sqll?7fb'e-ggger A xi: Row One I-erwiirfj KKK, 'if' 'Z' nil ' Adeline Kriege, '31, Edwa11dsViil'1'e,ffHlYlf llillgtha McQuilkin,.'31, Ea-st Chicago E223 l Louise Dobbins, '31, .Banvill'e, Ill. its Margaret Gamble, '31,'Kewaiie6,, :-, DeAlba Brodhecker, '31, Brownstoiism-.1 mimi' Mary McCord, '31,,, Pittsboro , A Louise Kyle, '32, Cincinnati. O. Frances Kelllison, '32, Plymouth Meredith Rice,l'32, Crawfordsville Helen Vllallkeii,-332, Orleans, Mass. Imogene Cooper, '3l,,.Greei1rf'iiastle I iii? ' Q 232, Fort Wayne Row Two ' ., 2, Jane T. Crawley, '31,Q'GIgeehgSastfe'w.'e. ' ', Owensboro, Ky. Genevieve GruenwaldI 3'1'f55oli'6tf tI1'l? f Margaret Leins, '31, Danville, Ill. Esther McC01'd, '31, Pittsboro Elizabeth Swindler, '31, Logansport Pa'1.1'l1'n'e T6vsfn'eif '31, Madlsonville, Ky, Minna Mae Bartley, '31, Greencastle Frances Cory, '31, Jeffersonville Ruth Myer, '32, Morristown Helen King, '32, Greencastle 's L , c ' if, .- . 'M X N :zu 'S M xx ni: O l276j l l l A H on ALDI-lA DMICIDDN DI Founded: Barnard College, 1897 Active Chapters: 41 Theta, 1907 Soror in Facultate Judith Sollenberger Row One Row Three Lora Bohley, '32, Linton Margaret Vannice, '33, Danville Virginia Leins, '33, Danville Elizabeth Nelson, '33, Mount Carmel, Ill. . Mary Alexander, '33, Mount Vernon Mary Josephine Enochs, '33, Sullivan Row Two Mary Lloyd Capiouch, '33, Oak Park,5 Ill. V Pauline Kellison, '34, ,Plymouth Mary Carney, '33,'G1'eensbfl1rg Ruth Bush, '34, oambanaa1e,, 1141,- Anne Nichols, '33, Greencastle Absent Virginia Rossman, '34, East Chicago Neoma Rowe, '34, Martinsville, Ill, Gertrude Casper, '34, Maywood, Ill. Marabel Payne, '34, Fairmount Elizabeth Fay, '34, Greencastle Mary Pirtle, '34, Sullivan Row Four Florence Boggs, '34, Brownsville Elizabeth Gadient, '34, New Albany Mary Catherine Staacke, '34, Down- er's Grove, Ill. Dorothy Troutman, '34, New Albany Helen Syvertson, '34, Pasadena, Calif. Lois Long, '34, Summitsville Sara Lois Rohm, '34, Rockville Eileen Jarodsky, '34, Paris, Ill. ' Marjorie McIntyre, '34, Greencastle ll-I CII! CTJ W ' E O f277l ll lj ll A F igfx Q? 'N ,Z if 1 ,EVP swf DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded: Boston University, 1888 Active Chapters: 80 Delta Alpha, 1908 Soror in Facultate Frances Studebaker Row One Row Two f Jane Cartwright, '31, Indianapolis Dorothea Butler, '31, Liberty Doris Lawler, '31, Rushville, Ill. Alice Evans, '31, Indianapolis Virginia Morgan, '31, Jonesboro Lucile Wade, '31, Indianapolis Row Three Mary Isabelle Williams, '32, Indiana- polis Helen Bridge, '32, Huntington Katherine Chapin, '32, Chicago, Ill. Sarah Ann Bond, '32, Liberty Ruth Klanier, '32, Evansville Helen Ann Driver, '32, lfVinchester Elizabeth Pruitt, '32, Greencastle Virginia Stair, '31, Port Huron, Mich. Frances Davidson, '31, Leiters Ford Margery Hoppes, '31, Farmland Ellen Boord, '31, Danville, Ill. Helen Chastain, '31, Roachdale Louise Fitch, '31, Indianapolis Row Four Elizabeth Buckner, '32, Atchinson, Kan. Mary Elizabeth Snow, '32, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Louise Scott, '32, Greentown Marjorie Hall, '32, Newcastle Caroline Hofft, '32, Indianapolis Juanita Jane Rucker, '32, Newcastle Fern McKesson, '33, Plymouth O f2781 L l E222 C2223 III! 123 Ill A DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded: Boston University, 1888 Active Chapters: 80 Delta Alpha, 1908 Soror in Facultate Frances Studebaker Row One Row Three Mary Hale Hadley, '33, Terre Haute Geraldine Nicholson, '32, Ossining, N. Y. , Rosemary North, '34, Chicago, Ill. Bernice Mourer, '33, South Bend Ruth Fritsche, '33, Peoria, Ill. Charlotte Nunn, '32, Marion, Ky. Row Two 'I 'A Ardith Moore, '34, Greencastle Shirley Green, '34, Fort Wayne Louise Link, '34, Plymouth Winifred Jay, '34, Kokomo Katherine Letsinger, '34, Bloomfield Dorothy Wellenreiter, '34, Danville, Ill. Morrel Liphart, '34, Evanston, Ill, Mai-ion Dill, '34, Carbondale, 111. ROW Four Hilda Stanley, '34-,' Liberty Janet Kingore, '34, Evanston, Ill. Virginia Oldfather, '33, Ligonier Sarah Woodiill, '33, Greensburg Mary Helen Ragan, '33, Terre Haute ' Absent Marie Hoffman, '34, South Bend Carolyn Akers, '34, Barry, Ill. Isabelle Knight, '34, Dayton, O. Phyllis Barnes, '34, Vincennes Hazel Holsten, '32, Lake Hills, Wis. Miriam Peck, '34, Greencastle Helen Harget, '34, Indianapolis A Pauline Whitehouse, '34, Columbus Shirley Mason Lang, '32, Evansville f279j Li il x FL, l .T...l C2111 N l CFD in A YMJZBX-, 5003 DELTA ZETA Founded: Miami University, 1902 Active Chapters: 57 Delta, 1909 Soror in Facultate Ruth Robertson Row One Row Two Natalie Roberts, '31, Kendallville Loma Warner, '31, Grabill Margaret Miller, '31, Greensburg Mary Adeline Faussett, '31, Fortville Vivian Reeder, '31, Windfall Jane Isackson, '31, St. Charles, Ill. Row Three Esther Reynolds, '31, Peru Lucille Smith, '31, Altoona, Penn. Marjorie Lazure, '32, Jonesboro Helen Dirks, '31, Indianapolis Margaret Townsley, '31, Burnetts- ville Helen Duif, '31, Greencastle Virginia King, '31, Fort Wayne Edna Hibbard, '32, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Helen Duff, '32, Park Ridge, Ill, Margaret Simms, '33, Tulsa, Okla Jane Howard, '32, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Helen Southworth, '32, Plymouth Irene Whitzel, '32, Peru Mildred Aikin, '32, Marengo, Ill. O 52801 Ill ill Ii E Ja Ei Eli A 1' 'l DELTA ZETA Founded: Miami University, 1902 Active Chapters: 57 Delta, 1909 Soror in Facilitate Ruth Robertson . L Row One Row Three Frances Ritter, '33, West Baden Pauline Blickenstaff, '34, Monticello Mary Elizabeth Herr, '33, Crawfords- ville Adelaide Borcherding, '33, Cincinnati. ' - Ohio June Barnes, '33, Springfield, Ill. Mary Sargent, '33, Chatham, N. J. Row Two Carolyn Johnson, '34, Oak Park, Ill. Elizabeth Logan, '34, Stockwell Winifred Medcalf, '34, Lamar Dorothy Medcalf, '34, Lamar Lorene Williams, '33, Wheaton, Ill. Katherine Hoar, '33, Sadorus, Ill. Julia Crawley, '33, Greencastle Lucia Keller, '34, Brazil Billie Collins, '34, French Lick Catharine Richards, '34, Erie, Penn. Audrie Mae Moore, '34, Evanston, Ill. Geraldine Powell, '34, Akron Mary Adams. '34, Marengo, Ill. Jean Peabody, '34, Columbia City Absent ' Mary Alice Tyre, '34, Lebanon Garnet Pence. '34, Marion Aleen Lundberg, '32, Chicago, Ill. Wilma Hubbard, '34, Scottsburg 0 I281j 1:2 ll I2 E f A Ei! C2113 K J Ol iii! if .. xi.: , . ., ., 1, , .'1.- - 4 'fn r 19. Q -...ai--,4.., , . ':n.- 'T ,- ,sn 4-fr, 1.9 '- JX'.,...' . ALDHA GA MMA DELTA Founded: Syracuse University, 1904 Active Chapters: 45 Eta, 1908, Re-established, 1924 Row One Mildred Farris, '31, Brazil Frances E. Cauble, '31, Chicago, Ill. Bertha Warner, '31, Chicopee Falls, Mass. ' Mary Catherine Huiford, '31, Ross- ville Marcia Weissgerber, '31, Richmond Vivian E. Pomeroy, '31, South Bend Mildred Pitchford, '31, Greencastle Row Three Row Two ' g , Elizabeth DeWe,eS,, '32, Hartford City Margaret Parrrrlc-S542 '32, Marion, Ill. Lucile Stewart,,-f3iE, Losantville Winifred Muriiarrei '31, Greencastle Marian Emery, '315 Hammond Dorothea Terhpletoll, '31, Mooresville Betty Hadley, '31, Richmond Leona Tillman, '33, Columbus Mary Katherine Vawter, '32, Green- castle Dorothy F. Metzger, '32, Shelbyville Mary Alicia He ews, Ky. inrich, '32, St. Math- Clarine Carmony, '32, Manilla Ruthena Champion, '32, Tularosa, N. M. Rozelle Rutter, '32, Rosedale I2 O 821 l I-413 1:1223 N I 5 ll at I Eli llxl A +V? . , EI ,I-fr. Tl' 92,4 ' Ava rm-1b-19 ALDHA GAMMA DELTA Founded: Syracuse University, 1904 Active Chapters: 45 Eta, 1908, Re-established, 1924 Row One Row Three Louise Suhre, '33, Columbus Roberta Hellinger, '33, Greencastle Marion E. Crook, '33, La Grange Ill. Margaret E. Crook, '33, La Grange, Ill. Hazel Ward, '33, South Bend Eleanor Hughes, '33, Mount Carmel Ill. Row Two Gertrude Herod,- '33, Greencastle Cyrille Pratt, '33, Hammond Mary Jane Stegall, '33, Richmond Martha Vaughn, '33, Greencastle Charlotte R. Johnson, '33, Chicago. Ill. , Marguerite Burns, '33, Columbus Anne Nicol, '33, South Bend t Elizabeth Gibson, '34, Rising Sun Alice Hanna, '34, Roachdale Julia Murnane, '34, Greencastle Katherine Ossmer, '34, Shelbyville Madalaine Sprague, '34, Rensselaer Dorothy Scobell, '34, Brazil Ruth Decker, '34, Waukegan, Ill. Absent Amy Bookout, '31, Oklahoma City, Okla. Louise Avery, '32, Palmyra. Jean Maggee, '34, Rensselaer O H331 li IZ Cl! N ln A Pix Flu A8-ks nv 4' W 5 .. 'F ,- 1. ,--57 Q' Qi .qt QQ.. -iw n, W if. Q lx.- -lbi, -my 'v- , , , .fi . 34.5- . . DHI UMEGA IDI Founded: University of Nebraska, 1910 Active Chapters: 20 Rho, 1924 Ill l CID li Row One ' Row Two Edna Voltz, '31, Springfield, Ill. Anna May Kimmell, '31, Kimmell Hazel Holland, '31, Crown Point Kathleen Thompson, '31, Wheaton, Ill. Beulah Anderson, '31, Harvey, Ill. Q Edna Fern Jones, '32, Chicago, Ill. Nedra Holdeman, '32, Elkhart Maryan Cox, '32,-Chicago, Ill. Isabel Johnson, '34, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Poorman, '32, Humboldt, Ill. ij ll W N LQS41 l P vN A 4 DHI DMEGA DI Founded: University of Nebraska, 1910 Active Chapters: 20 Rho, 1924 Fil Row One , Row Two A IL-1 l Mary Ellen McCarty, '34, Carthage Gwendolyn Gregory, '34, Wheaton, Ill. . Mildred Caviness, '33, Greencastle Helen Lyons, '33, Attica Ruth Landis, '33, Elkhart Martha Lyons, '33, Attica Irma Bratton, '33, Fort Branch Vera Grace Brown, '33, Greencastle Martha Watson, '34, Tell City Madeleine Smith, '34, New Albany Laura Schick, '34, East Orange, N. J. O 12851 :fl li E A KA 6, ar , S N .iv 'L vi T.. KADDA DELTA Founded: Farniville Normal, 1897 Active Chapters: 68 Alpha Eta, 1926 c:::.1 Row One Row Two IIID Olive Gustin, '31, Gary E Mildred Ellis, '31, Dana Juliana Gardner, '31, Greencastle Mabel Matthews, '31, South Bend Regine Alspaugh, '31, Terre Haute Harriett Massey, '33, South Bend Merle Brewer, '33, Broadlands, Ill. Mary Olds, '33, Lagrange Carol Sayre, '31, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Wagoner, '32, Colburn o fDi. .gush-w O IZSGII ll l fill l IIZ l vN A Xv! NP lgimniwm IKADDA DELTA Founded: Farmville Normal, 1897 Active Chapters: 68 Alpha Eta, 1926 Row One Row Two 4 Vonda Teeter, '34, East Chicago Georgette Rogge, '33, Mauckport Frances Watkins, '32, Danville, Ill. Jeanne Ross, '32, Kentland Eleanor Jane Wheeler, '33, Indian-' , apolis Rose Ellen Stierwalt, '33, Martins- ville Virginia Ritz, '33, East Chicago Dorothy Smith, '33, Milford, Ill. Thelma Bassett, '33, Laporte , Mildred Wolcott, '33, Varna, Ill. Ethel Marie O'I-Iair, '33, Greencastle Absent Mary Kiser, '32, Peru O 52871 CII! CII! Ii! N l A DESUME or SDIQDIQITIES ROM the founding of Kappa Alpha Theta, mother of all sororities, in the days when DePauw was old Asbury, until the present day, some inspired women have put Greek letters together and formed sororities, of which, chapters have found their way to DePauw. There are now ten of these organizations on the campus, of which, Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Chi Omega are mother chapters. Following the establishment of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Phi took root upon the campus. Later, other combinations were devised, and from their number Alpha, Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Omega Pi, and Kappa Delta made their appearance. Each of these groups is a national organization in good standing. On DePauw's campus the relation between the various groups is most friendly, due no doubt, to the ruling of the college which compels all sor- ority pledges to spend their tirst year in the women's dormitories. Friend- ships are formed during that period that last through the entire college career. Then, too, DePauw has the decided advantage of small chapters, which by cooperating with each other, facilitate further friendships. The Greek letter organizations add to the beauty of the University by contributing beautiful residences, but more important among the things they do is the creating of a home-like atmosphere for their mem- bers. Another duty they perform is the training of each individual so that she may at once live in harmony with the group and yet maintain her individuality. Naturally, it may be thought that sororities have their dis- advantages, but judging from their popularity among the young girls of today, it can be seen better that the adavantages must outweigh the dis- advantages. Sororities add to college life not merely socially, but develop pride of organization, arouse ambition, and promote college allegiance. Beyond the school spirit, there is the sorority loyalty that is fine, true, and lasting. It is generally recognized that such organizations endeavor to em- body the highest ideals of the true college woman, to iill a definite social need by offering a means for securing true companionship, and to pro- vide a medium through which wider contacts may be formed. l C:l'l C22 C323 Cl-J J N O 52881 8 P Immol'uries A SIGMA DELTA CHI IGMA DELTA CHI, national professional journalistic fraternity, is one of the outstanding organizations on the campus, principally because its activities include those in which the greatest number of students are involved. Among these are the scholarship cup and national essay awards. The annual gridiron banquet is so Well known that it is a source of vital inter- est as Well as consternation to the rating men of the campus. The journalistic activities in which members of the organization are engaged include the Yellow Crab, The DePauw, the DePauw Magazine, and the Mirage. Members are elected to Sigma Delta Chi on the basis of scholarship, journalistic activities and intentions, and character. DePauw sponsored the founding of the first chapter in 1909. Through a process of gradual and careful expansion the organization has increased until it contains a total of thirty-nine undergraduate chapters in the United States and Can- 'ZJ ada. The habit of parading the black stetsons with the white Greek letters is inevitably linked with the name Sigma Delta Chi. Meetings are held once a week throughout the school year. During the past year Joseph Taylor, president of this chapter and Q, editor of The DePauw. was delegate to the national fraternity -Q up convention held at Columbus, Ohio. The other officers Were: Q-4-5, Maurice McEvoy, vice-presidentg Paul Boyer, secretaryg John Moore, treasurer. -.R fl! ll Top Row-J. Taylor. P. Young. I.. l 1'e'el1:1fer, P. Boyer, R. Lowe. R. XVurst. hen,-mud How-.l. Moore. T. xvlflli, M. kennedy, XV. Lee, F, Bridwell. M. Mclivoy, Third Row'-E. Allzlrf-algo, E. Cole, J, Mille-tt, NV. Johnson. N. Bradford. NV. Osterling, Bottom Row-U. Bird, R, Alexander, T. Coffin. C. Bond, C. Go-ile. G. Smock. R. Pence. E3 1:5 J E f 1 ' i O f290j ll llmfl Zi J A ALDHA DELTA IIGMA LPHA DELTA SIGMA, national professional advertising fraternity was installed at DePauw last year. This group is organized to serve the undergraduate man interested in advertising as a pro- fession. DePauw has long felt the need of an organization Which would stimulate the interest of college men in the field of advertising and to assist them in this career. The first chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma appeared at the University of Missouri in 19135 there are now twenty-seven chapters. Members profit by the fact that the fraternity is affiliated with the Advertising Club of the World and the vocational employment bureau maintained by it Every chapter of the organization conforms to the custom of adopt- ing for itself the name of some prominent advertising man. The DePauw group has chosen the name of Walter B. Cole, former national treasurer of the fraternity, and assistant advertising manager of the Studebaker corporation at the time of his death last year ley Murray, Donald O'Rear, Robert McDermond, John Shaw, and fig, Robert Lewis. Officers for this year Were: John Hughes, presi M dentg and Robert McDermond, secretary-treasurer, Charter members of the chapter are: Theodore Callis, Stan- . ,kj Top Row-J. Hughes, J. Si'lIiV.', li. Oelerliing. F, NYuelfing, R. Mcllermoml Second Row-R. Lew' U. Cui-penter. K. Olsen. J, Pollock, C. Tyler. Bottom Row--R. Fee t ', R, Camuplvell, L' Mont nu-ry, IJ. Thomas, M. lY2ll'g'E'l O f291j Ci! III li E 42, THETA IIGMA DHI HIS national Women's journalistic fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, in- stalled its Sigma chapter at DePauw in 1919. Members are elected from 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. Ac- tive members wear a gold matrix bearing the Greek letters and a sym- bolic torch. Besides encouraging members to journalistic activity, Theta Sigma Phi annually publishes the Old Gold Day and May Day editions of The DePauw. Theta Sig also has its razz banquet, Matrix Table. Here coeds who rate are satirized, and ludicrous awards are given to a chosen LZ, few . Every spring the organization gives a tea for all Women majoring and minoring in journalism. Recognition of coed merit is made by awarding a cup each year to the most representative senior Woman. . ' ' 'T Y f . . ,p Officers for the past year were: Frances Cauble, presidentg Harriet Martin, vice presidentg Mary Niblack, treasurer, Jane It 'E i Isackson, secretary. ll Top Rmv7F'. Czluble, M. Xiblzick, H. Martin, J. Isackson. K, Tofnute. Bottom Row-E. Snow, E. Peterson. ll. Aikin. R. Rutter, C. Alvoril, 'Il :J W N T o 12921 IZ Ja I C21 Cl J A AIQTUI CLUI3 HE local chapter of Omicron Delta Gamma, commonly I' known as Artus club, national economics fraternity, was established on June 7, 1927. This organization is composed of major students in ec- onomics who have maintained a high scholastic average. The organization was founded at the University of Wisconsin in No- vember, 1916, and now has twelve chapters. It aims to encourage inter- est in the study of economics and the application of the principles learned to solving modern problems. At the bi-monthly meetings papers are read, discussion and numerous current problems considered. The group aims to foster cooperation between the department and students and to broaden the horizon of economic considerations by bringing to the campus outstanding speakers in thevarious fields of economics. The officers this year were: Earl Keaton, president, qi Joseph Hutchins, secretary: and Lytle Freehafer, treasurer. conducted, Ll L! l iq. Ji ln: 535.3 f 1 'J '- if l ' ' X, .fif'i!f3'!: 'i . S H u -' 1. Top Row-R. Lewis, L. Freeliafer, D. Lord, J. Hutchins. E. Keaton. l Bottom Row-L: Craig. Prof, NY. A. Xuisw:inp.:ei'. Prof, XY. F. Mitchell. H. Sliaurlu-y, H. Pntclict. C12 J. Hupp. O 52933 N A if MU DHI EDJILUN U PHI EPSILON, honorary musical fraternity for junior and senior women, installed its Zeta chapter at DePauw on Decem- ber 9, 1905 and was later re-established on June 7, 1919. The organization, national in scope, was founded in 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. Election to Mu Phi Epsilon is based on high scholastic standing in the School of Music and talent or activity in some special field in music. Pledges are selected from women of the sophomore class. Activities during this year included a chapel program and Sunday evening vesper serviceg the annual tea given for all freshman and soph- omore Women in Music Schoolg regular monthly programs at the different ,ID housesg and a breakfast in honor of Olga Steeb, a visiting artist. EZ' ,V Officers for this school year Were: Marcia Weissgerber, presidentg Gwendolyn Yuncker, vice presidentg Adeline ,gp ,, Kriege, treasurerg Mary Adeline Fausset, secretary. .,. .., p--.Any .-QQQ 1' r l ' .,. J, V.. -1'-.+pel.51.vL+.H. 'Top Row--A. Iirivgv, li, Jolmson. I. Yates. H. Snider, D. Teniplvton, M. XVPiSSg'9l'l79'l'. E Svc-ond Row-l-I. Mullun, l. tluulml, li. Rmlgers. fi. St-lilossvr, ll. A. Frnusselt, M. Mugill, H. Ei Yunker. fl in 'I'hir4l Row-M. Iinppvs, R. livan, .l. Russ, M, Branrlon, R. t'li:unpiuu, A, Rickctt. Bnltom Row-l,. Dirks. li. Slnxlllu-i'1.:. A. Jrmes, C. Sayre. H. Chastain, F. Hlll'l'lllgf0ll. J E 52941 as DHINUJALDHA AMBDA of Phi Mu Alpha, or Sinfonia, national honorary musical fraternity, was installed on the DePauw campus March 14, 1924. Its particular aim is to promote fraternal friendship among those interested in music. The New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, claims the honor of having the Alpha chapter which was founded in 1896. Among its activities for the year the chapter includes two chapel programs conducted by members of the organization, a program at the regular Sunday evening student service, and the distribution of the song book containing school and fraternal songs. At the meetings held once every two weeks a strong feeling of co- li operation and fellowship is promoted among those men students who ,i claim music as the chief one among their interests. 45 The officers for this year were: Howard Thompson, pre- ,ig sidentg Marshall Howenstein, vice-presidentg Carl Von Brock, secretaryg Professor Greenleaf, treasurer. ,fl irt xr 9 3 ELT! Top How-H. 'l'humpsun, H, Rotliert, l'. You Brnwli. XY. W4-millle, ll. Trisler. H. Russ, Xl. El-3 Howenstein. Second R0w+T. Hadley. A. lioliinson. NY. Hilaleliranfl, H. Isley, P. Brown, L. llrolvscy, W. Yeager. Third Row-R. Matthics, R. l'rowv.ler. R. Stoke., Prof, Hull-. Prof. Vmfleet. Prof. Barth-lt. Prof. Greenleaf. J A m 52951 A if ICAIBIEAIQD AND BLADE INCE 1923 Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, has been an integral part of the R. O. T. C. unit on the DePauw campus. Among the sixty-seven companies in colleges and universities of the United States, the local group is designated as A Company of the Fifth Regiment. This chapter is a part of the national organization perfected at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 to assist in the work of the military training units of the country. Membership in the organization is purely dependent upon outstanding military Work and manly character. Chief among the endeavors of Scabbard and Blade is to foster inter- est in military work since military training is no longer compulsory at DePauw. It aims to create sufficient interest and understanding of the E3 - , Apjjf work of the department in order to maintain its efficiency. 1 Officersof the unit were: Paul Boyer, captaing Edwin V Boswell, first lieutenantg Fred Axtell, second lieutenantg W' and Howard Fetters, first sergeant. Top Row-R. Orr, F. XVueliing, F. Axtell, E. Kenton, R, Mnttlxies, P. Boyer. IIIU lf! Second Row-XY. Bailey. H. Fetters, E.. Boswell, R, Heritage, D. Dylcemun, W. Nnftzger. C2223 l Bottom Row-1'. Hutcliinson, .l. Volivn. ll. Pnrpelzixid. J, Pollock, E. Bingzuman, J. Stafford. J E O i 52961 Ill El IIE A ALDI-IA MU DI NE of the first signs of spring on the DePauw campus is the activity of Alpha Mu Pi. The group is composed of feminine sponsors of the University military unit and is one of the most attractive features of the Weekly formations. Their White uniforms, broad gold ribbons, and trim manoeuvers are a considerable factor in enlivening the reviews. Alpha Mu Pi is a national sorority which was chartered at DePauw in 1924. The active organization and the military students cooperate in selecting pledges. Wives of the general staff officers are honorary mem- bers of the organization. The new pledges, selected from the sophomore class, may be recog- nized When they parade the campus for several days With officers' caps, wooden guns, and offering salutes to their superior officers. Ili Each year at the time of national inspection of the military unit, Alpha Mu Pi gives a tea in honor of the national officers. by T Officers during the past year-were: Dorothy Thomsen, pre- sidentg Dorothea Bufler, vice president, Mary Niblack, secre- taryg Dorothy Rodgers, treasurer. Ye' CI C223 Top Row-lf. Niblack, D, Butler, D. Rodgers, D. Thomsen. Cl Bottom Row-J. Rhoaides, lvl. ld. Baldwin, R. Rutter, E. Watts, K, Tofuute. Xt J X O f2971 ll C13 IIID 4:3 BLUEQKEY LUE KEY is organized on the fundamental principle of Service . It is the highest recognition of a man's service to DePauw, election being based on scholarship, character, and participation in at least one activity. This senior honorary society was founded at the University of Flor- ida in 1925 and has spread until it numbers forty-two chapters. Near the close of the year the seniors chose their successors from the most out- standing men of the junior class. These nominations are subject to the approval of the faculty. The object of the group is to promote the joint interests of the stu- dent body and the administration. The members are well able K7 N . . . . 4. ,Q to cope with pertinent campus questions and act as mediators C: because the membership includes the men most active on the campus and several professors who are in close contact with the undergraduates. N-T 'yliul . . During the past year John Hughes has served as presi- dent. The other officers Were: Philip Young, vice-presidentg Edwin Boswell, secretary: and Robert Orr, treasurer. KISS Top Row-J. Hughes. R. Orr. P, Young, L. Freclmfeix .l. Gt'O1'gfl', P. Boyer. EZZII Bottom Row-J. Taylor, Dean L. H. Dirks, Prof. H. Zink. G. Slllljtk, Prof. R. NY. Pence. Prof. XV, XV. Carson, E. Boswell. J N O 52981 Vkf A 'fv MDIQTAIQ IBDAIQD HE highest honor that can come to a senior woman is membership in Mortar Board. This national organization was founded in 1918 at 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 the standards for the selection of new members. Active members choose their successors from the junior class, and these must be approved by the dean of women. Those receiving such recognition are capped at the May Day breakfast. Through close friendships developed within the group and through teas given during the year, Mortar Board provides a quiet working force 31 13-1 between students, campus units, and the faculty. -:nw Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, wife of the president, is an honorary mem- ber of the organization whose other sponsors include Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Miss Dade B. Shearer, and Miss Minna Mae Kern. Lucille Wade served as president of Mortar Board during the past year. N 5 V M., x , V it ' RH . 1- uf : ' Top Row-B. L. Hunter. M. McCord. .T. lsackson. L. XV:1lle. ll TWTJ Bottom Row-F. Cauble, M. NYhite. N. Roberts, R. Hull. E223 - S12 J N O H2991 A DELTA SIGMA DHD NE of the highest recognitions in the department of speech at De- Pauw is the election to Delta Sigma Rho. It is the ultimate ambi- tion of the DePauw debater to wear the symbolic gold key of this organization. . The founders are Prof. E. F. McDermott of the University of Minn- esota and Prof. E. Gordon of the University of Iowa whose main desire was to encourage serious and eiective public speaking . Their ideal was realized April 13, 1906 when the first chapter was installed. The local charter was granted in 1915g the organization now includes sixty chap- dp ters. ' . Pi Cz, Participation in intercollegiate debate is required for 5-.x X membership. New members are elected annually following the close of the debating season. Seniors who have taken MQ DQI, f part in debates, and juniors and sophomores with two or more years of experience on the forensic stage are eligible. nm During the past year, the officers of the fraternity 7 were: Roland Matthies, presidentg Robert Orr, secretary and treasurer. Cl 'l'o1w Row-R. Matthias, J. Hughes, R. lirr, J. George. Lil l ll Huw-l'i'o1'. H. B. Cougl Prof. H. 'l'. Ru 1 l li. li, XYilliu1i Nliss J. 'l', MQDO ll ll III! ij J E O H3001 Il C223 CIIZ A NATIUNAL CDLLEGIATE DLAYEIDI ARTICULAR excellence in dramatic projects, exceptional creative work, and valuable participation in campus plays is rewarded with the gold key of the National Collegiate Players, whose motto is Pi Epsilon Delta. This group is the twelfth of some twenty chapters of this organization known all over the country for its high standards in the field of amateur dramatics. The association, founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois, is especially influential throughout the west and middle west where its principal chapters are located. The active dramatic organization, Duzer Du, affords the opportunity for dramatic work sufficient for membership in this higher group. Election of new members of the fraternity is made in the fx li' spring, after local nominations and records of candidates have been passed on by the national vice-president of the or- X ganization. Such membership is -the u goal of the DePauw actor and craftsman. l lj Top Row-R Qrowder, Prof. R. E. Williams. H. Dickinson, lin Bottom Row--Prof. H. T. Ross, Prof. H. B. Gough, Miss L. Calvert. J E O B011 ll Ci lil A DUZEIQ DU HE aim of this organization, which is to produce for its audiences the best in plays and production, has been sustained in the dramas offered this year. The members of the fraternity are elected at semi-annual tryouts on the basis of their dramatic ability. The first pledges are cast for parts in the Christmas play. The play given this year was the first act of The Fool , which was directed by Helen Dickinson and Richard Crowder. During the year three full-length plays were produced. These in- cluded Beyond the Horizon , The Doll's House , and Holiday , In addition, a play adapted to sixth grade children was presented for them. The Servant in the Housel' was enacted for the Northwest Conference of the Methodist Church. Wig Duzer Du officers for the past year Were: Robert Orr, pre- 27334 sidentg Helen Dickinson, vice president, Martha White, secre- 1-Q taiy' and John Hughes, treasurer and business manager. my .Y , f 6:4 ' ,,,.. x - . 1. .- t 5 5,3 - 1 Y r h , .: :.5 i -'-EY . . Q-:-I-':f.-.3 -:RNS XE , . . . ' N X , 7 ' ' W - ' 4 , 35 'N : 'i E U st .. - ' e ,, -L T r '?I' V. Q ' , . 5' ' ,sf ' --ar' -':-A -N' - ' - : X ' ' . 2 ..,:.'. ' 'wer-,,p. .1 3 1, 1.- - '- g. , . K . .,,Q-f:5:sf... Q V . X ' ' ' f .,., s -Q--- . tl . Q-. , . sf .gl -, V . I' . .. Q' 1 ' Y '-' , , 'i - - .,,,,.. f -. 1-1. 5 g K JN . . . . . . , .,,. , I: A XWN f gs it f -' .5 W .1 L l . -.-Q -, 33:2 ' - zf :1:EfZ X .Raf i f . ,, X .' 11' 3 , . , : ,.L :A ..i -Lan t E. h i5. S53-?l fx, -'i g -g V . .V X Y . Q - 'V ,I .gg V. ww ., jf-w J-: gil -. .,., V x, s . g. . . Q . s , A N .ik , ,T V is x v ,Q V, Elia ,. ws ' if ' '- is 3 ' w si. i' 3 ' -...-so J '1 3, ' EYES -. -' ., . , M, , ,I as., .. , 4 ,ij . v..- ' Q' . N- A .ht in .. 9 . - T 1 2 ss- T if ' . 'ifriiifi . , . guy' Q ' , 13 Ns? . ' -.sr , Q 1 'Qs' , , 5 1 s 'V C. t ., we x ws s.,.,:,.Qi. . ., - Y ...:- . N - - rs ,az . -- . , . X .sk X sf 31:a.,:'Eig,,.,. L., A ' Q F sjfi--if ' ..-N f ,tw X -, , .5 Q' f , i-k.- 15-K I 53, Q . Q V- V X - t '-39' G55 ,wifi W c . . A T is . Top Row-R. Orr, R. Crowrler, .l. Hughes, M. While, H. Bunlluramt, J. Iszickson, H. Dickinson. Second Row-XY. Shuinnker, H, Foster, G. iil'l1UllEXVilld, 0. Gustin, K. Tofziute, R. Mchlahan, J, Travis. Third Rowgii XYarner, V. Miller, l-I. DeWees, J. Chesterfield, I, Hadley, S. Crouch, XV. Crageu. Bottom Rowfll. Gard, A. Morrison, M. McQuiIkin. M. O'Rear, C. Epple, C. Hintz, J. Link. H3021 E3 :za A AIIDCIATIUN DF WUMEN STUDENTS HE Association of Women Students is an organization of all DePauw coeds who are represented on the board of control by delegates from every hall and house on the campus. Besides furthering a closer unity between students, A. W. S. assists in orientating freshman women through the Big Sister movement, headed this year by Martha Eller. A Worthwhile project of the past year was the publication of a hand- book of the DePauw campus called Around the Boulder . A cooperative book store in which second-hand books were sold for a small per cent was another feature of the work done by A. W. S. Furthermore the organiza- tion sponsored the collegiate musical production, the Monon Revue, writ- ten, directed, and presented by the students. In cooperation with Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. held a mass meeting to arouse interest in DePauW's sister college at Madras, India. The organization was headed thisyear by Mary McCord, presidentg Anne Morrison, vice-presidentg Betty Snow, secretary: and Joan Durham, treasurer. , Top Ron'--A, Morrison, B. Phelps. R. XYagonei', M. Aikin, M. M4-Corfl. Second Row-C. Auron, B, lie-XXX-es, R. Klzilner, .l'. Durham, K. Tofalute. M. Ellvr. Bottom Row-E. Snow, L. liline, M. Cox. E. NYatts, F. Harrington, M. Rice. J O I:303j li ll L-ll E ll CII! Ill A Y. W. C. A. W. C. A. on the DePauw campus holds a place of its own. This year under the direction of its officers: Ruth Hall, presidentg Ro- zelle Rutter, vice president 3 Lucille Wade, treasurer, and Margaret Clawson, secretary, the cabinet has been especially active and has com- pleted a number of successful projects. The regular weekly meetings are supplemented by three interest groups which meet bi-monthly. Cabinet leaders of these groups Were: Martha Ellery international contactg Eleanor Peterson, personalityg Mil- dred Farris, social service. The committee heads have been: Caroline Alvord, publicityg Natalie Roberts, socialg Clare McKim, programg Char- lotte Epple, girl reserveg Adeline Kriege, music chairman. The advisers this year were Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Miss Dade B. Shearer, Mrs. Byron H. Wilson, Miss 'Veneta Kunter, Mrs. Harold M. Zink, and Miss Ruth Robertson. Special activities of the past year included the annual May Day breakfast, a World's Fair given in cooperation with W. S. A., and the establishment of a series of faculty calling days. During freshman week members of the cabinet Were on the campus to aid in the activities. Top Row-A. In-lege. N. Roberts. C, Mclum, R. Rutter, L. lYade, R. Hall. Bottom Row-M. F'xrris, M. Clawsou E. Peterson, C Epple, NI Eller, C. Alvord. 'Zi :::::l W E O 53041 l Ci XIII J vka T, DHI SIGMA lonx HI SIGMA IOTA is a national Romance Language society the pur- pose of which is to promote research in the field of these languages. The organization was founded at Alleghany college, and Professor Hixson of the English composition department was a charter member. It now boasts nineteen chapters. The society was installed on this campus last year. The members are selected by the faculty members of the organiza- tion on the basis of scholarship. The programs are composed of papers on literary subjects. During the past year an interesting study has been made of modern French and Spanish authors. I L11 The officers of Phi Sigma Iota Were: Prof. P. G. Evans, pre- sidentg Mabel Matthews. vice president: Wayne Shumaker, sec- 2 retaryg and Miss Marguerite Andrade, treasurer. Top Row-1'l'of. J. Hixsun. lf. Vnixlnle. Prof, li. Yignerns. L. Hunt, Prof. PI. Ni:-hols, Prof. P. G. Evans. I I W. Second Row-XV. Sliumaker, L. Stewart, D. Kingman, R. Ini-e, J. Hupp, I. Cooper. el Third Row-H. Snow, Prof. M. Amlrn4le-. Prof. ll, Gonzalez. I'ruf, ll, Dimmivk. H. Holland, BI. Maitthews. N O H3051 A ALDHA LAMBDA DELTA LPHA LAMBDA DELTA, national scholastic fraternity for fresh- man vvomen, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 to encourage high scholarship on that campus. The extension to other campuses has been quite rapid in the past year. The DePauw chapter, founded in 1926, now has an enrollment of one hundred. Next year the national convention is to be held on this campus. Last fall a tea was given for those freshman women who were mak- ing thirty points or over at mid-semester. In the spring the active mem- bers entertained all inactive members at a tea. 1 Eligibility for membership is based upon the grade point system, li, with a requirement of thirty-eight points for the first semester or a sum of seventy-five points for the Hrst and second semesters. The fulfillment of this requirement automatically elects the student to membership. The officers were: Margaret Clawson, president: Martha Vaughan, vice-presidentg Louise Suhre, secretaryg and Jean Davenport, treasurer. The faculty advisors are Dean Alvord and Dr. Lilian Brownfield. The Junior sponsor is Betty DeWees. n llottmu Row, left to right-B. .I. Fox. li llvV.'vus. l., Sulire, BI. Uluwsou, Xl. Vuughu. Nl. J. linoi-hs. R, l i-eili'i4-li. Scvmul Row-l. Iiuuv, .X .lmsli il. A. Nichol. V. l'i'utl, ll. UZITIIEX. G. Herod. Third lioufll. .lciirlu-s, XV. Ali ll, A. Nichols, R. Brown, l'. Colson. :rn :zu J N O . 53061 ll l ISD VX A DHI ETA SIGMA HI ETA SIGMA, freshman honor society, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois, March 22, 1923. The purpose of the organization is to recognize scholastic ability and achievement during the first college year in order to stimulate students to greater endeavor. The worth of the organization, founded by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, has warranted a nationalization of the fraternity. At present its chap- ter roll includes ten universities, of which DePauw is the ninth. A charter was granted to the local chapter April 8, 1929. Those men whose record for the first semester or the entire freshman year av- eraged thirty-eight points or better, became charter members. During the past year Prof. Stephen M. Coreyhas acted as its fac- 'il ulty sponsor. Its oiificers were: Harvey Quirin, president, Robert Brookes, vice president: Vincent Confer, secretary-treasurer3 and Auley McAuley, historian. - , Bott iwlxx Row. li-ft to rightf.l. M4-1':1rl xuil y, ll. li cvxx' la lrir l. H. .I x'1ul sl i'lx nu. li. Sturgis, li. Knight. Se-1' lrli fl R cmxx' gl' 1'nm f. S. M. 1' mvi' y. J. Ilula, H. H iilll plixm-ys. E. ,Xllrln-4l,gv, .l. l lixl li. l'. V. Glick. R. Pace, Dean L. H. Dix-ks, C23 Third Rowffll Gillwrt. ID. Y:1nYourhis, F. 'l'lwmas, C. C:u'ls4m, H. lbirks, H. Quiriu, R. Dirks. I C. Keppel, G. Rainge. . 11:1 Fourth Howf.l. lielirig. li. liiclmlwl. H. White. V. 1'unfcr. li. ljiwmks, 0. Robinson. XV. llotturff. R. Nteplwnson, G. Baker, A. Rlzignami. B071 f- A A ll Pl DHI BETA IYADDA EMBERSHIP in Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of Greek letter or- ganizations, represents a real achievement in the life of an un- dergraduate, for it recognizes high scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia in 1776. In the spring of 1889 the Indiana Alpha chapter was established at DePauw. This year, for the first time, the names of the new members were formally announced at the Phi Beta Kappa chapel on March 27. In the past those elected have been notified through the mail. At this chapel service Prof. H. W. Voltmer, as president of the De- if Pauw chapter of the society, made the announcement of the honor stu- fi' dents. The names of those students elected from the class of 1931 are: Paul Frederick Boyer Nancy Ellen Mattice Norman Ferguson Natalie Roberts John Morell George Cora Elizabeth Shoup Lucile Marie Hunt 331,211 ' Charles Wayne Shumaker Betty Lou Hunter Eleanor Lucile Stewart -:E James Galbreath Hupp Joseph W. Taylor Mary Catherine McCord ii-3 Lucille W. Wade Mabel Eloise Matthews f I Hnttom Row. left lo ri,-alxtfL. Hlewziri. .l. lil-omg:-. T.. Hunt, llr. Towne, L. XYMID. N. Ferguson M. llaulllu-ws. 'lf-'3 si-.-mi 1 --is. ii 1 1 si 1 u xi 4 1 xx 1 .ia-I-. N. Mimi.-il. N. Roberts. C3 IIID Third R '-.T. Hnpp. I t 1 l ll ll l lb 1 mngden, 1 Boyer, .l Taylor. Pro- CII! ' I ssor Yoltml-r I l O 1 lQ308J l VX A DECTDIQ SCHULADSHID FDIJNDATICN ROBABLY no one individual has given more to DePauw university than has the late Edward Rector who made possible the Rector Scholarship Foundation. Mr. Rector, deprived of a college educa- tion himself has given abundantly of his talents and wealth. Through the generosity of this person and the sympathetic supervision of Dr. Henry B. Longden, the foundation has flourished. Those who profit by it will in turn perpetuate it. The bequest left by Mr. Rector includes sufficient funds to pay the tuition and fees of 500 men students. The present plan is to award 200 scholarships each year, not only to outstanding graduates of Indiana high schools, but to worthy students from other states. Awards are made each year to the high point students of the various classes. Freshmen may obtain a scholarship by making fifty or more points during their first year. The Rector Scholarship Foundation also maintains a fund from which honor students may borrowf - Mrs. Rector has increased the Worth of the foundation by establish- ing six traveling fellowships amounting to 31,200 each to be awarded an- nually to either men or women graduates who can qualify. The class of 1.931 was honored by an additional award making the fellowships number seven, the recipients of which are: Lucille Wade, Jo- seph Taylor, James Hupp, E. Stanley Baker, John George, Wayne Shu- maker, and Norman Ferguson. These fellowships may be applied in graduate work in any leading European or American university. For this splendid opportunity, for the material gifts, for the loan funds, and scholarships, and more especial- ly for the spirit of the donors, DePauw men and women will ever be in- debted to Mr. and Mrs. Rector. Ch' X 3, iff'W1'sa?sio,,3f Mi W A il lax 931 avfwg? :gig sql? fi-13 if? al iqgi 1 lg V Wagga, 9a:r,,, A QQ 5 55:3 ,+1Mtg my limit ,Q Mawr in 'F IIE 1 .di -9- 1' tu- N - e , , ,, ci -j, xlj 4 E!-TV' H' 'Q-Tig H-, f.'.,3lf- 5f.f. 'fi if-3 Qi- ,. 'El i , . 'i A -.is Y 17.1 njeugm. .M:,5g- ,,f n sl f--- - . 5a'?-lf'- 'i , lf' 'Q i.Jif??:fsW 3'aF' , gf tl ,F Q sexi 4,551-Q qassfh e-gr .Min -v. 1 ' L' A Q - 'SQ f, P eg!! 5' 7 3-? - ar 3 V .nb im . . 4 -Y! b - :L -' ' 52,--'QA .f IR -L5 i , lj S , ,gil 2 T . ,ir by .1-,gym -r .I . fi i 7 -g V , his fx J, NL' , L I if if xl LN. N, awe-wwfgfe-r-we J -, fi S- , :zz W x O H3091 l A DEIUME or HQNUQAIQIEJ HE highly organized character of the University may be explained in part by the tendency for people of common interests to establish contacts. That students of congenial tastes are brought together in the various honorary organizations of DePauw is but one more indi- cation that the campus is a miniature world. True, it must be granted that many of these organizations are un- democratic in theory and formg their very nature presupposes secrecy and narrowness and 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. From 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 a definite place in cam- pus life. Every aspect of college life is represented by these honoraries. Scholarship is recognized by membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, and 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 so- cieties, Blue Key and Mortar Board. Journalism is represented by Sigma Delta Chi, and its feminine equivalent, Theta Sigma Phi, advertising is the concern of Alpha Delta Sigmag the musical-minded are organized into Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, While Duzer Du, Delta Sigma Rho, and the National Collegiate Players recognize promising students in the de- partment of speech. Economists make up the personnel of Artus club, While Phi Sigma Iota recognizes promising students in the department of romance languages. Members of the local military unit with their spon- sors compose Scabbard and Blade and Alpha Mu Pi. Certainly it is true that small campus triumphs indicate future suc- cess in a broader life, and so it is that the contribution of honoraries to a full college career justifies their presence on the DePauw campus. Cl r::1 Ii 122 12 J N O Lsioi Wink f ' s M 1 6 it 'r. ': : 3 Fri -Jlflfr-Til. ' ' gif - v 4 'Cav .951 f 4 f ,.- .Z '- .' : N IV I s.I,. . ig. . ,, 'ig ' --ia-1. '-QE. -'Hari . 5- ' ,' x' J 'Q -: . ,L Q - ,-I fgk' 'Rh t ,' . - . QQ:-35.2 2 -- .- II' j-GPI- ,ng :IIWIJIJI . -gr' gb II ': :, . J- QI Q Q Q QQIIQ 'V if .g Y' ' I .Vw 5 :?-- - A 'fi I ',QT'5Qf'5I'isIEI7I'f' .'. : , 5 -. -- I fa-5 .-- - -. , - 4-Q, I . III .. . ,. .n 9 -I .- J.. 5.11 'i 2 T - ,e ..3A'-is-5 I L . , 2 - 1-1, 'Ms-5 Hqa, I ' ' - .5 555: I .. Q -' 5 , ,' -:ifgf I ' RJ --5.-,I I Qt QI -Q :- -7: I Q::: -- .., I ,rf QI - - Y QQ' -L QQ Q :QI II H' - ' - Q -. ' ..,:. 'E' H - 1- : ff ' 1 -'2 29-' -'. ?7 1e , - , -: 1J.. . - ' H- 1 F1 . - - i. ' . -fb 'f-':'f5-F .. . 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THE GAIQAGE or 1931 n Whefein is conlained file real irufh .EDIT abou! Ola' Asbury I TIIUZR, E223 iii X 1 '4ERN fx WN 0 65 E p' ENQE9, J N O f3131 Lb. FOURWORDS SO SHE fl' WALKED '21 123 l HOME PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BROADSTREET, A. W., Dr. Dentist EGAN, JOHN A., DR. ..,.. . Physician GILLEN and LYON ....... Attorneys ..,,.......... KRIDER, W. J., DR. ......... . Dentist OVERSTREET, R. J., DR. Dentist SUTHERLIN, W. M. .... . Attorney TUCKER, C. C., DR. ..... . Physician 25W E. Washington St. Phone 535-Y IIV3 E. Washington St. Phone 369 Central National Bank Phone 38 1115 E. Washington St. Phone 90 Alamo Bldg. Phone 233 ilk E. Washington St. Phone 57 17 S. Vine St. Phone 43 Ei! Cfi J E O I-3141 xfXfXA DQPAUW TE - STAFF amy, STUDENT BODY Would it not be a wise thing to know that before leaving on your Summer Vacation Than all wf Your X-ZllllZlI1lL'5 are SL-cu 1'n1 ly lnwckwl in :vm 11 l5u1'g'1a1' :tml Fire l'1'wvf XUIIUH. Q1-I Q ?, A19 I.Z1l'gL' lwxcs for the Safe llallfllilmkul' Silxc1'xx'z11'e 1 I:l'2lICl'llitf' 'lkmlvllics -- nnfl utllcl' Yztluzllulr-5 f .Xt Special XUZICIIITHII Rates V t ?'f' il'Wl!!lIlIlIlI ff' t54g1gQt,gQQq ,g:'5, g t' v T' 1 tt , ' iIi , g t - It I YA trvwiihwifw N ,, bo I LTX XD ,:':'- ,',. W ',' ' E. , X Q fl I 'lit Q .mum gmm llllluln. Y T , fqtaiw ftft' 2 21: : IIUHU fi ' 1 g I .33-lwiwun 7- ' TI .. .. xl Q 1. , . we ATTT N We- ffflIl1H aw? Wfite flllhu MU Q t - w Ei W 2' u T W 1 no F3 1 T TTT' T t't't'f22 f f f T f ,ll U' The Safest Place in Putnam County THE CE TR LNAJLTRAL EZ: . SHL1lhXYt'St Cmwlei' ul' thc SIIIIHTC 5:3 J N H3151 425 DEDICATION TO THE OWL WHO SEES ALL, HEARS ALL, A BUT DOESN'T GIVE A HOOTl vuunInnfInanInann1nIIn1n1nuumn-mmnnmanluInnunmnnnnnnnunnn1nnnnnunnunnunnmuu TO ALL DePAUW STUDENTS -Whether itls a bit of shopping to be done or a stretch of loafing during a lull in the day's program you are always W E L C O lVI E SAM HA Q surcoolma 1 X J N O l316j si? E23 sl? Fm CID J vw A CONTENTS JUNIORS ..... ..... 9 995, sENIoRs ............. ...., 1 na, ADMINISTRATION .... ..,.. I 4,51 ATHLETICS ........ ...... 1 HONORARIES .... .... I of lfi, HUMOR? ..... ,.... 0 sz umnunmnmnm nInuInumnummuI-1InIIIlvInIInI-nnnII1-II-Imm-mu-muunum un THE RENDEZVOUS The Place To Meet Your Friends Inmmmnmmmmnnunmunmn Opposite the Phi Delt House TIMIVIONS' FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIR BOBBING beven Barbers F1 -fst Side Qquai Imnmnunmunuuumummmmnnmmnanmuuumu--mummu-mmmmnnInnInInInIIIInInInnnmuunmnmmmn RILEY AND WERNEKE PRINTING CO. Quality Printing, Engraving and Embossing Cpposite Post 0 Ii Hee L e 'zistle I1Irl1an'I O B171 ITC IIK wiv l els RI mi ij E l A ATI-I LETICS FOOTBALL Well kiddies, DePauw's Old Gold gladiators ended the football sea- son last fall at half past two with a decisive victory over the International Correspondence School for the Deaf, Dumb, Paralytic, Maimed in the War of 1812, and Feebleminded. Our boys trounced the invaders to the tune of 678 to 1, and the I. C. S. D. D. P. M. F. would probably have lacked that marker had not our star first baseman, Jahn Leehay, been caught with the queen of spades on the first lead and no protectors. It is estimated bv a good authority that the throng witnessing this gigantic spectacle would have filled a good sized press box. Professor Weisnanger has been investigating this estimate and will make public a graph on the subject sometime within the next few years. All receipts were turned over to Crooklyn Club by mistake but court action has been taken to retrieve the funds. The crucial moment of the game came when DePauw took time out in the first round and Robbie Seagull refused to go on with the play because of a broken leg, brain concussion, an attack of appendicitis, and other minor injuries. However, another player was induced to take the fourth hand and the game continued far far into the night. No less spectacular was the performance of old As- bu1'y's men in . mInv'mmmmInIinInuiInnImmm-nmnmmu unuinannuinInnnnlnnuumm-Immm-ummm: PARDON OUR ENTHUSIASM But if you could hear the nice things that people say about CANNONiS UNIVERSITY CLOTHES you would share our enthusiasm too. J. E. CANNON 81 CO. The College Shop BROWNING-HAMMOND HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Seeds, Stoves, Ranges and Radios Cil 1:11 11-.1 Z3 l'lwl10 214 East Side Square CI: J N O H3181 vka GEO. HITZ Sr CO. Wliolesale Dealers in Imported and Domestic FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS l ' Fl! l SID INDIANAPOLIS unnnvmnmhmmmmmmmm-mn . BASKETBALL a foreign importation brought in last year from Brown county without any duty whatsoever. In a dual meet with the University of Oslo our cladly thins annexed more points than were really needed and spent the rest of the day in the registrar's office trying to trade same for others of a purely academic nature. These attempts failed. However, every man carried on in that same high spirit with which he might pay a li- brary flne or interview the dean after a mid-semester D. The game was played on a wet field after dark, thus adding to the sportiness of the event. The audience seemed especially enthusiastic over the second act in which the heroine repulses the villain with an umbrella. During the intermission tea was served in the lobby. Long, tight waisted gowns of organdie and satin were seen in abundance by our correspondent. Many were well worn. Other models included prints by Poiret and homespuns by the League of Woman Voters. Be that as it may, the game finally ended with DePauw well in the lead. The exact score has not yet been ascertained because of the modesty of our players, but you may be sure that their efforts were appreciated and each received his check from the coach immediately following the contest. In BASEBALL Coach Smethermiss' men defeated all comers. Statistics compiled by the Economics department reveal that the percentage of victories was im- C223 CZIII J N O 5191 Ill LE. P l J: i MM fAN e Q all . Ili! if Q is + 5 sg ABERNATHY FURNITURE CO. WHOLESALE FURNITURE Kansas City. Missouri Leavenworth, Kansas Imumunuuumuuunmuuuumumnm mumum . mmmmmm nn nuummmnunuununnnunnnnunuumuununn pressive. These figures follow in briefg get your pencils ready: games played-none, games won-none, games lost-none. From this data it may be gathered that the average appears to be slightly over 10007. The season was particularly successful because of the few injuries incurred by the players. Outside of a few bruises caused by pop bottle projectiles the team came through unscathed. Umpires were supplied by courtesy of Nickels and Dimes department store, where good fellows get together, and direct from the factory to you. Last but not least TRACK enjoyed a fine season. All the meets were runaways for our veteran cin- derers. Sixteen games were held and seventeen won including a section- al tilt with Junior High School No. 9 of Stilesville. The contests were well attended by students and townsfolk alike, neither having anything else to do the Sunday afternoons on which the meets are held. If the lengths by which our boys won their respective races were added and placed end to end the sum total would undoubtedly reach to the quad- rangle, if there were a quadrangle. Which only goes to show to what lengths DePauw men will go to win a race, or anything else for that mat- ter. Plans are being formulated looking to the establishment of a train- ing-camp on the Riviera this summer to which all letter men will be bid- den. It is hoped that by this time next year every athlete will be in the pink of condition and the greater number actually able to read and write. III! J E O H3201 Ja sb A sta Finest Pastries and Doughnuts for the Home Table Cakes, Rolls, Doughnuts and Other Fancy Baked Goods as you Want them. We are headquarters for all that is I:-1 good in bakery goods '21 LUETEKE'S ' BAKERY ' Phone 131 nmnuuununmmmmmnninannnuinnfInananinin1InHinnIuInnmInaninannunnnimnnununmmmmmnm CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND SILVERWARE -PIU' for Hotels, Restaurants, Fraternities, and Sororities. Tfml Special Attention to Crest and Monogram Work MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-32 S. lleriduui St. INDLANAPOLHilNDLANA EDWARD S. LAMMERS PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Distributors for BENJAMIN MOORE Sz CO. PRATT Sz LAMBERTS Paints, Varnishes Vitralite, Varnishes f.-an and ' and 12 5:3 Muresco Auto Finishes :zz J E O f321j JL l Z3 LTI! H. A Established 1888 A quarter century of college pliotograpliy WHITE STUDIO 220 XYust -l2ncl St.. New York Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftmanship and an expedited ser- vice on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Official Photographer to The Mirage of 1931 JACK PLYLER, Esq., RepresentinglArtist JUNIUIQ SECTIDN Don Juan Pollockg Fiji Abodeg Purple Perilg Red Headed League Cjani- torj 5 Junior Graft Publication. Jane Rhueg Cappy Cappy Cammy: Phy Cappy Sighg Athletics Cgood formj g Advertising. Chuck Tylerg Oratory 139 g Grand Headlight of the Student Body of De- Paw Universityg Dee Paw tadv.J g Murrage tworkb. Bee Phelpsg Alfy Ki Omagog A. W. S. A. fpresident 35 rush chairman 25 3 S. P. C. A.: The Illusion. Toby Why Aunt? Bait-a-Thait-a-Pie: Cast: Drink to me only with thine eyes 41, 2, 3, 3163. Ruth Claimerg Tri-angle Clubg CSee Humor sectionl. Reebmackmaing Kite houseg Hair Raising Stuntsg Sock 'erg Checkersg tOffice, Third floor Asburyj. Ernie Beelerg Delt Hotelg Vo-Do-De-O-Do! H3221 5:1 :ij N Sy, A 7 fem' ' ZZQ-7114: :Za - , I ' - -- ,' , 1111 'if Y di '. xv 1' A --A 21- v V -ai ebyf. 4 W1T'M E A-9, - Vii1'i .'-fi Lf-I-f gif 5 31: age, QA Q 'H' -c i f-SE-. , fig NINETY-FOUR YEARS OF PROGRESS :zu On the left We have DePauw as it was in the C22 beginning and on the right We see the spacious, modern university that .it is today, the pride and joy, not only of the middle west and the D. A. R. but a national, and some say international, institution. frm' Everybody Boosts a Good Thing, a11d T531- POTTER SHOES Are the Rest Thing in Footwear TRUE-HIXON LUMRER COMPANY Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds Planing Mill a11d Yards Ezi ' Q F C123 College Avenue and Rig Pour R. R. Phone 351 rl: . cr.: J N O B231 A HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY Greencastle, Indiana Distributors of dependable petroleum products -LINCO and STERLING. Refined only to the highest standards, their quality never varies. mmmininininInnfinumininIininIininuinannmaninn-1v-1innv1naniniinnuininmummmnmmmmm NEW AND USED FURNITURE Repairing' and Refurnishing Furniture Upholstering a Specialty III! C. F. MATHES North Side of Square GREENCASTLE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION I 1iniininuvininnuinvinII-Iiv1I-IIInumnnmimmuumnn Sli N I 0 DS Fill Yung, Beta Pi Theta Theta 115 5 Pan-Held 125 g Alpha Chi 135 5 Delta Zeta 145 g P. G. 175. Hetty Boo Lzmfter, KAPPA alfatheta relative. Apple Polisher's Club, President, Vice-president, Secretary, Treas- urer 115. 125, 135, 145gAlu1nni Advisor 155, 165, 175, 185. R61J'l'6S67l'fClilLlll6 Helen Dizfclf, Alpha X Horseshoe. Speaker of House 115, 125, 135, 145g Senate 105, 1145, 1w5g Lead- ing lady in The Loud Speakerng Activities: Debate, Notre Dameg Bob Orre. C. Tightsie, Fiddle-dee-thetie. Crooklyn Blubg Fish Club 135, 1453 FROM MINNESOTA 1ask him5g President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of Sigar- ete Sponjers Leegh 115, 125, 135, 145. Rolly Matlziees, Sons of the West. Student Body 145 g Colonel 145 g Major 155 g K. P. Duty 165, Presi- dent Cradle Rocking League 135. Jack Saw, Friesighs fraternity. 1-li Mansfield Hall 1159 Rector Hall 1255 Lucy Rowland 1355 K. A. T. EZ: 145 g Beauty Section 125, 135. l 1 O 13241 'Zi :za N E ET AT THE SERVICE OF DEPAUW Jn I FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND im CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY S 186 2:3 J E ' O 53251 All s A mlb Y G9 aggsol cmuw 'gs FNS Bl- Tl Xi'S'fl5'10 L There 's one sure way to be satisfied Buy canned foods under a label that guarantees the quality you want. GOLD BAR Canned Foods offer you every satisfaction that goes with carefully grown fruits and vegetables-skilfully packed under ideal conditions. They com- bine delicious flavor with ready-to-serve convenience all the year round. Why guess about quality when it's so easy to be sure? Your grocer can supply you-ask him for GOLD BAR Canned Foods. T REMBLY 81 WILLIAMS LOCAL WHOLESALERS Phone 16 Give us a ring l JL ml ll II4'.l ! J E O H3261 1 Sin A my Zlo Figfleld picks typical DePauw co-ed. Picking frmn the whole galaxy of liuxoin lasses he chooses our Ncll to represent thc typical DePauw Co-ccl. 1 QL, iiii I inmmmummm-muminininuiininimumuui--mm-1inI-minimum.niin.viin.mlm------1ininiifimiminim-mum WINNING VICTORIES FOR YOU! Let us prove to you, as We have to millions of others, I that you may benefit by shopping here where qual- ity goods, alert service and low prices prevail. J. C. PENNEY CO. GARDNER BROTHERS' ICE CREAM HPu1'e as Sllllliglltw Phone 375 ll l Iil ml ll 12 W N I o L3271 gb A mlb STAR BARBER SHOP BATHS sH1NEs mumumnnmunu-nmuumnmunummmmulnmmnm.InIInIInlunnnm-umm'anmum-IIn-mmmnnn11nunumunmmnunnum HANDY'S SANITARY DAIRY Phone 212 312 N. Vine sr. Innumnunnummmummuu-In1nvannnunnnmnummmumnununummInmummy:muuuuuuunanunununananmnmuumnaumnu WHITE CLEANERS AND DYERS The Best Cleaning in the Best Way 3 K PHONE 6-15 L l ' ' if 'E' 'Q 1E' ' l 'A ' ' ' ' EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL JO Ii. xX'Y2lSlll11g'EO1l Street' Greencastle. Indiana Your Shoes Will receive excellent Workmanship at W E B E R ' S Across fron1 the Post Qfficc Your Welcome to the ECONOMY STORE is no Mirage-it's real CAMPUS CORNER WIlC1'C the Whole Campus Gatllers MOORE 81 COOK Fine Footwear for All Occasions L32sJ II..-J JH 1 A 'YEl11WNVElhkB Yellow Grab, published spasmodically by Stigma Delter X boys, has gone into new fields of endeavor this year. It has changed from the good old racuous humor to the more refined, excellent style which it has taken directly from the pages of other leading publications of the country. The magazine as it now stands is best noted for the fact that it contains two national advertisements, practically nothing funny fwhich the editors have mistaken to be the way to sophisticationl, and contributions from famous alumni that have never been heard of before. The immense popularity of this publication is attested by its some four hundred subscriptions from our student body of sixteen hundred. All of which proves nothing except that by changing the name the pub- lishers might be able to fool a few more customers in the succeeding years. A contest sponsored among the sororities this year is said to have raised the sale of the issue by one tenth of one percent and caused the breaking off of relations between the Theters, Capper Dealts, and Dellter Zetas, who tied for first place. There is a movement on foot in the university at present to furnish protection to all Grab editors due to the unfriendly feeling of the campus. At each issue, which the student body buys just to see if there is any im- provement, tCrooklyn club was taking bets at five to one on the last numberb another wave of protest surges over the campus, and the editor has to remain in seclusion for forty-eight hours. 1nmunmmmnmmmnuummmImmunnnmunmummmmininnnumminnuImnuIumnmnmumunmn 1 C.PERRY S CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Verified, Trojan and Cadet Brands C320 South Capitol .-Xvcnuc Indianapolis, Indiana Gifts that Last FRANK C. SCHOENMAN THE JEWELER lil I3 Cl! Grueu Xvatglqeg lfxpcft KCI-m:li1'i11ff O H291 A CIQUCIKLYN CLUI3 Crooklyn club, most exclusive of organizations on the campus, has limited itself to sixty members this past year. On looking over the ma- terial at hand, the president of the group is said to have been dismayed by the lack of good men. Due to this great lack, the Fiddle Tea Thetas, ever loyal supporters of the purple, offered up their senior class for the betterment of the cause. It is rumored about that Crooklyn club actually sponsored a bowling tournament this year. The tournament was open only to novices, though, so their own members were not allowed to enter. Five-other bowlers were found to exist on the campus. 'i' It is expected that when Crooklyn club reaches the moderate sum of 1' one hundred members it may divide and have an honorary within an hon- orary. The higher division will more than likely become a fair rival to Black and Blue Key in being practically worthless on the campus. TO THE SENIURS- XVe wish you every success that :1 college education promises. TO THE 'lL'NlORS- .X wish for success all through your Senior Year. HAMILTON9S BOOK STORE lfcl. Hamilton. Tjfllll, Greenqagtle, Ind, STEVENQS DRUG STORE FOR C: Toilet Articles, Kodak Finishing, Stationery E: C13 CIIIJ J N O n H3301 Alf Z3 lm 123 1:2 J fvNrN A fx: N ADMINISTERING the endowment funds oi educational institutions, Chicago Title 81 Trust Com- D IV- f r .-.- X H iil i ill' pany oltersz expert knowl- T' fflgll I -. 1 edge in the purchase and p s P if 2 sV.ss: QP E 2 ill 'IZ' supervision of securities, N .f.r , .1 l ' T r gained through 83 years Q ' , i'r' JL, experience, and definite l ,ll A T r-., Q Q T ' ,sr' r' f 'ti it l We a cl v a n c e a s s u r a n c e ilii against loss, through the l iii. if ' I operation of its 52,000,000 ' Special Reserve Fund. 0 l I 69 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 0 NO DEMAND LIABILITIES Q N0 rnnome IN secunmes C12 ASSETS OVER 537,000,000 5:3 ,.J O issu N l A BLACK AND BLUE KEY Black and Blue Key, senior men's ornery, may be recognized easily by one of these characteristics: those nice shiny canes which graced the campus from the middle of September until about the end of football sea- son when the boys apparently forgot about them for maybe put them away to save for the hockey seasonj g their bi-Weekly absence from sup- per at their fraternity houses when they were having their bore out at the Grant hotel for sundry other placeslg and their most outstanding custom of parading up and down the track during football games, natural- ly very self-consciously due to their extreme modesty. Among the famous members of this fine organization we have such men as Edwin Bloswell who made a name for himself as the originator of the junior prom at DePauw, the first student-managed affair which was put on for the benefit of the student body and not to make money. John Hews, another member, deserves his claim to fame through his Work on the junior annual at which time he coined that famous phrase, accord- ing to John Hews, business manager which appeared so frequently in last year's DePauw. Black and Blue Keyys most outstanding event this year was the tak- ing in to honorary membership Professor H. Slink, of the political science department. It is generally recognized that the boys did this out of ab- solutely genuine reasons which might be substantiated by the fact that only three out of eight members are majors in this department. .1IInI.1IinnuinnmmIInininInIInnunnnvuvinnvininIInnuinIinIIIIuIInInIHinInInInnn1fnnnnunvmuminmmnmmnmnnm Form the Habit While in School of WCH1'il1g a Perfectly Laundered Shirt Only the Laundry is Equipped to do This HOME STEAM LAUNDRY A Good Laundry That is Getting Better THE DEPAUW MAGAZINE The Literary Publication of DePauw University i 11:1 Sulascriptions 31.00 a year 'Il J y E O H3321 fQf Ill db Fm E213 IZTIIJ J sfXfXA fx: , ..:-.: -fii.--:N--as. f f -Q. . KZC' W lilvtluaf P E.RsoNAL1'r FMNMSMQ1 fbeaufvy' Xa H. i ' .f fQHk 3 aD'1gmRnr I N gl'l1Ehe qn5lflqcifs?mlE' VVELQ5, f Your School 15 obffnnea V lhvouqk RZCYVICCS o ,wwxnqiwwmw lf' Q 7 f-1',f ffl ! ,. ffl? N W if .WM W bRTE'.9vEffffg'ERs xo ,fi W ff W Eff o V ' WH 'Www oo- ,4 kQf,lI'l1f, Thu f ,fum I I 1f,,i,!,15,,-,,,J,, ,WML 1Wl,bJL-I' 91fIf Q SLMQ' W, .lf W f2-o', ,Q ww f ff ,Z x o 4 fn' we L w fggwffl u W, LAI - ,gm . 5 M X I uh.: ,wi QW, ,M 6. w'q'11, up I, + 'mg If wf ff gfgxfmv WL Uf'zQXgvx ! I , ' M' mfg 'F I II 2 X9 M LQ ', 3 Lvl f OVW lf . KW U ' I ?1'11131' 2-'W W' WWW .,w l..,, ,K ,M X I Q um ., IM lo mf Hi, WW WW I Afmfgmligylgijif-I? If, I f I iw3 kI: X IAQFXX iQ!.r,N..J.!-.HI ,ul l , XVXXIW . XX ' JM --I QW x Q KX RX MM' 2 x,, N, M W KNQIW 2237 W my NXXXXXXXE xx,x w-if Y .N . AX XX X71 Q QS 'g ' L ooo o D ' P, h 'X - 'XX Fixx xx , H xx I 1i,Sk ,,,A..TXQQL gig X ovs FXXX Q A X , o +5 'vp of O 53333 l im El 123 J Q9 A Rb TEN GOOD REASONS FOR Oo-EDS AT DQPAUW 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 To keep up the Coke industry. To maintain Y. W. To make a profitable use of fire escapes on East College. Dean of Women. To secure and hold young professors. To keep up the reputation of a Hsehool of matrimonyn. The proximity of Wabash. To fill the sorority houses. Monon Revue., To Wear fraternity pins. ummm 1nnanInnvlmmmmmmannninmmunnuIIfInIif1nnanIannuInInnvIuinnnunmnmmmunum FLEENORYS DRUG STORE Cara Nome, Arden Toilet Goods FURNAS ICE CREAM Best in Soda Fountain Service SIllCl611t,S Headquarters THE UNIVERSITY SHOP All Student Supplies O L1-2341 l ml lil C2221 E A HANDBOOK FOR FRESHMEN The Purpose of Campus Honoraries Mortar Board-To wear sweaters. Blue Key-To hold a dinner every two weeks. Kappa Tau Kappa-To play poker and break rules. Brooklyn Club-Censored. Sigma Delta Chi-To make money. Alpha Delta Sigma-To be discovered. Theta Sigma Phi-Worth one banquet. Duzer Du-To practice after ten. Phi Eta Sigma-To get in the home town paper. Alpha Lambda Delta-The same. W. S. A.-To wear white jackets. A. W. S.-To hold elections and collect dues. 1:1 Y. W. C. A.-31.00. C1 Phi Beta Kappa-Keys to show your grandchildren. Alpha Mu Pi-To drill on windy days. Mu Phi Epsilon-An excuse for 'would-be musicians. Phi Mu Alpha-The same. Pan-Hel-To complicate rushing matters. Scabbard and Blade-An extra suit of clothes. in IninIuinuimnmninI-anmn:mu1-ninI-n-n-1nm:.1inannivIIl-IuIliin1-.4-inInH.mm-umm-mnnn ' C H E V R 0 L E T MA six in the price range of a fourw L-H CHEVROLET SALES, INC. GREENCASTLE INDIAN.-X Prescriptions Prompt Service Pure Drugs, Kodaks and Candy R53 lVIULLIN'S DRUG sToRE 3 J N E335l QQ, A HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER THE WADLEY CO. 335 West North St. Indianapolis unumuunumnnnmuumuuunmunnmnnnununmuunm-numnuan:mu:mumummmmmm:mmnnmmnmmmummmnunmm For the Fourth Successive Year This Book is Cased in an S. K. Smith Cover Send for information and prices to: Sl K. SMITH COMPANY 213 lnstltute Place i Chicago BOWES SEAL FAST CORP. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Indianapolis, Indiana so, H L in E27 :TJ U N O L3361 WXSQQN E H im? 7 X ml V E 1 E E prlhflhggr E 5 BENTON 5 5 12Evu3w shop 5 E Fowler. Ind E E 2 5 U7 . J N O f337QI sry A so, E E S T U D E N T S P3.tl'O11iZ6 These Advertisers J They have made your Mirage possible :jg Cfhe DePauw All the News of the Campus Published Three Times a Weelq Subscribe now for Next Year Rates 351.50 per Semester mt '21 c:::i J N O H3381 ll vkax Advertising Index Abernathy Furniture Co. .......4... . Benton Review Shop ....... ...... Bowes Seal Fast Co. Browning-Hammond .... Bush-Krebs Co. ........ , Campus Corner .ss............ ....... Central National Bank ...... ...... C. F. Mathes rr.r,........,........e.......,,.. Chicago Title and Trust Co. .,..... . DePauw Magazine ,,,......,.,.r DePauw Newspaper Economy Store ,...:l....,... Edward S. Lammers ,,.. First National Bank ..l, Fleenor's .........,,...r.. V ,,..... Frank C. Schoenman .... Gardner Bros. .lss....,..., . Geo. Hitz and Co. ......... . Greencastle Savings and Hamilton's Book Store Handy's Sanitary Dairy High Point Oil Co. ....... . Home Steam Laundry ,. J. C. Penney Co. ........ . Loan 320 337 336 318 333 328 315 324 331 332. 338 328 324 325 334 329 327 319 324 330 328 324 332 327 J. C. Perry and Co. .,,,, . J. F. Cannon and Co. J. F. Hirt ...................... L-H Chevrolet Sales ...,., Moore and Cook ,..,,...,... Mullin's Drug Store ...... Mutual China Co. ...... . Potter Shoe Store .......... Professional Directory .. Rendezvous .......i........,.., Riley and Wernnke ........ Sam Hanna's Book Store S. K. Smith Co. ............. . Star Barber Shop ........ Stenen's Drug Store ...... Timmons' Barber Shop .. Trembly and Williams .. True-Hixon ................... . University Shop ...... Wadley Co. ...... . Weber s ............. White Cleaners ..,. White Studio ..,..., 329 318 328 335 328 335 321 323 314 317 317 316 336 328 330 317 326 323 334 336 328 328 322 l l::: il rin 'T-331 J N O f339:I FNIYERSITY ..,..w. 11 ADMINISTRATION -- 29 Officers .,.., ....... 3 2 Deans ............ 33 Faculty ..,.,... 34-38 Trustees .....,..,, 39 Student Council ,.,, 40 SENIORS ........ --- 41 Offirers - -- 42 A Aaron. Alice ,...... . 269 Aaron. Cornelia -- 73t,151. 268, 303 Abell, 5111111121 ,.... --- 300 Acton, 1111111111 -..,- 73 270 Adams. Mary I,aura ..--- -----,,,-,-- 1511 281 Addison, Rieliard ,,,, 238 Aikin, Howard -- 135 248 Aikin, Mildred -- 7.1, 151. 153. 21211, 292, 31121 Ake, Dorothy --.. .,,.. 43 Akers, Carolyn - W.,,, 279 Alexander, Mary .... 277 Alexander. Russell 34, 290 .Al1l1Tk'l1fZf', Everett -- 153, 14111, 1156, 2432, 29111 C5117 A1le11. Ray .... 1514, 247 Alspaugh, Repzine .,.. 43, 1651, 2811 Alvorll, Caroline ..,, 73, 154, 2711, 292 Alvorsl, Katherine 311 34 Ainsbangli, Anna ,v.. 306 Amsler, Sylvester 43, 258 Anderson, Beulah ,,.. 43, 183, 284 Anderson, Edith ,,.. .- 73 Anderson, Harold ,.Y, 43, 130, 240 Anderson, Marc-ialea 73, 169 Anderson, Paul ,,..,, 240 Anderson, Ruth ....., 169 Andrade, Marguerite --- ------------ 34, 305 Andrews, A11toi11ette 43 184 Anson, Bert .... 125, 127 Arber. Arthur ,..... 134 1-11'IllS1l'0I1g, Harry 258, 307 Armstrong, Mary ..,, 273 Arnold, 1Villian1 C. 34, 182 Arvin, Paul 73, 185, 255 Asbury, Samuel .... 134 Atkinson, Kathryn -- 184 Ault. 1'1le:1nor -- 43, 142 Ave. 1'1ru11o .,,. --- 134 Avery, Louise ,,...... 73 Avery, Margaret Y..Y 274 Avery. Raymond ,.,. 43, 186, 261 Axtell. 1'll'Pf1l'1'lt'1i -, 40, 42, 43, 69, 1151, 122, 190, 217, 2111, 2118, 296 Ayers, Robert YYA... 257 B Babeork, N. .,,, 124. 127 Biiley, Xl'ayne ,,,-,. 43, 242, 296 Baird, Charles - .,,,, 243 Baird. Richard ....., 237 Baird, wvlllifllll-2 153, 249 Baker, E. G. Stanley -- 44, 186, 260 Baker, Gordon ...... 307 Baker, John W., 44, 258 Baldridge, V. Robert -- 73, 246 Balrlwin, Mary l'iliz:1lwt11-- 7'1 107 . 272, 297 Balsbangh. George, Jr. -- --,--,-- 134, 237 Baltz, Jane ,,,, 74, 274 Barber. Margaret Elizabeth 91 2 1-. 71 GENEIQAL INDEX JUNIORS -- - 71 Biaseball ....Y1. ci -- 123 -. o 1 inor s orts an Offliers - 7' Freshmgn sports ..- 129 VNDERCLASSES YYA 99 Intramural sports -- 137 Sophoinore Offit-ers 100 Freshman Offit-ers -- 101 ACTIVITIES ,..... 147 .Io - . 's .-v.... 149 .x'rn1.1-:Ties ,.,,, -- 10:1 M,Q'Q,'L 'lf f----A U 157 Coavhes -,- -- 105 Debate and Dra- Football ---- -- 107 matics .,,,... - 165 Basketball -- --- 112 Deliartniental Clubs 175 Track ,.... ..... 1 17 Cainlrus Clubs ..,, 189 Barnard, John ,...,, 253 Borcherding, Adelaide 281 Barnard, Mary Elizabeth-- Boswell, Edwin -- 45, 114. ,,,,----,,-1,----, 273 116, 132. 234, 296. 298 Barnes, Edmund .--- 74, Bottorff, 1Vilfred .,.w 40, 186, 234 135, 100, 252, 307 Barnes, June . ----. 281 Bowen, Lucy .--- 34,142 Barnes, Phyllis --.. 279 Bowles, Edna ,,,, ,-,, I 14 Barnett, Horam- -- 44, 182, Bowles. Herbert 159. 249 186, 260 Bowman, Earl C. --.. 34 Barr, Clifford --.-.- 176 Boyd. John, Jr. -- 75, 245 Bartlett, Charles ..-- 74, Boyd, Rexell --.. 75, 233 151, 262 Boyer. Paul 45, 152, 155. Bartlett, Etlwaiiwl .... 34, 252, 290, 296, 298, 308 184, 295 Boyles, l'. Palmer 134, 241 Bartlett, R1l'1I2ll'41 74, 262 Bradbury, Phillip 1--- 45, Bartley, 911111111 L- 44, 276 124, 127, 250 Bassett. Thelnia .--- 287 Bradford, Ned -- 235, 280 Bassett, 11'eston - 135, 233 Bradley, Robert 130, 233 Bateman, Frances ..,- 161 Brandon, Mary Elizabeth Battersby, Janies .... 244 ,-,,- 75, 160, 268, 294 Baum, Franklin ..-- 239 Brandt, Bllflillll - .,.. 269 Bauingartner, Robert 259 151'I'l110ll,11'11111 -- 160, 284 Baxter, llelight -- 74, 268 Brennan, Bernard --- 242 Beall, Forest 74, 126, 254 Brewer, Merle -- 169, 286 Beaty, Rex 110, 135, 262 Brewer, 111111111111 .-.. 251 Beecher, Grace -.Y..- 180 Bridge, Helen -- 75, 278 Beeson, Forrest-2 74, 132, Bridwell, Farrington -- 75, 242 127, 153, 232, 290 Behrens, Otto, Jr. -- 74, Briska, William, Jr. -- 235 176, 185, 232 Brock. Elson --...... 245 Beler, Ernie ---- 74, 111, Brodherker, DeAlba -- 45. 127, 244 276 Bennett, Herbert -- 44, Brookes. Robert 168, 307 193, 260 Brookie, Arthur .... 154 Bennett, Millard --.. 245 Brooks, Fowler ------ 34 Benson, .laines .-.--- 253 Brookshire. Ruth 45, 182 Benson, Mary Elizabeth -- Brown, Harry P. 2 45, 160, ----------------- 275 256. 295. Benton, Rachel -- 34, 142 Brown, Robert -..--- 239 Beveridge, Albert, Jr. 74 151'll11'l1,K-11111 .--..-.. 306 135, 240 Brown, Ruth Denton - 194 Biddle, Dorothy ..,., 34 269 Biggerstaff, J. ------ 121 Brown, Sherrod --... 75, B.ggerstaff, Martha .lane 167, 169, 192 ----------------- 270 Brown, Thomas ----- 247 Hlllilbfe. P21111 -- 1911. Brown, Vera -- 285, 294 Billingsley, 1Vi1lian1 -- 253 Browning, Franeis Gail -- Bingantan, William E, 72, -,--,-,--,,, 45, 260 75, 122, 1545. 250. 1395 Brunifield, Carl .... 247 Hinymt, Hal -.-. 44, 1210, nt-tmow. Robert 185, 258 1331, 248 Bucheit, L. C. 34, 105, 122 Blffh. 1HlWI'6ll1't' ---- 233 Buckner, Elizabeth -- 76. Bird. George L. 34, 290 169, 278 B1l'11l11, Therman 135, 256 Hnfler, ltorotliea ---- 45. Black, Howard ..-.. 263 186, 278, 297 Blanchard, VVillian1 -- 33, Bullgit, Robert ,,,, 116, 34, 186, 308 135, 238 Bliekenstatf. Pauline 281 Bundy, Hugh .-,-.-1 245 Boartlniaii. Nadina -- 275 Bundy, Marjorie -- 72, 76. Bnatripght, Paulina 44, 180 151, 267, 274 Boggess, Winfrevl -.----. Bundy, Thomas ----.- 76. Boggs, F'lore11ee ---. 277, 190, 246 Bohley. Lora ---. 75, 277 Bunn, John ,...... - Bowles, Solon --.... 249 B111-kett, George .,,-,, 114 Bon. llavid ---2 134. 235 Burkett. Kenneth ---- 186 Bond, Charles -- 100, 232, Burns, Fred Alonzo -- 169, 290 245 Band. Sarali Anna -- 75. Burns, Fred Robert -- 191. 151, 27B 256 ltonlntravit. Keith -- 263 Burns. Marguerite 1841, 283 1i0I1l1l1l'Illl1, Robert -- 44. Bush, Ruth ----.---- 277 238, 302 Button, E, .... 118, 122 Bonifield, Ruth --.-- 75. Byers, Mark -, 133, 263 181, 272 Bo11tr1-1t,:e1'. Maurice .-.-.. C --. --,,,..,... 44, 260 Boorfl, Ellen ,... 44, 178, Cadwell, Charles ..-- 239 181, 278 f'Jllf1N1'P11, A. F. -- 34, 240 CAMPUS LIFE ---- 195 Beauties -------.- 197 Snaps .........--. 211 ORGANIZATIONS -- 227 Fraternities ---.-- 229 Sororities --.-. - 265 Honoraries ,--- - 289 AIJDS --.--. -------- 3 11 HUMOR --.... .--- 3 12 Caldwell, Kathleen 45, 272 Call, Mary Marjorie-- 271 Calvert, Lucile -- 34, 301 Campbell, Roland -- 151. 190, 238, 291 Capehart, Bertis --.. 259 Capouch. Mary ------ 277 Carlson, Carl -- 178. 307 Carrnony, Lilliani Clarine - -.-.-.. 76, 176, 282 Carney, Mary Christena -- -------- 194, 277. 3011 Carpenter, Orville, .1r. -- 1--------- 76, 236, 291 Carson, Albert -- 76. 256 Carson, 1Villiam ---- 714, 179. 298 Carter, H, ,,.. 120, 122 Cartwright, 1121119 ---- 45. 142, 194, 278 Cartwright, 111111151111 ...... 1 -,,--.-,..,, 134, 243 Case. Robert --..-- 243 tfaseley, Donald -.,. 246 Casey, Max ....,.-- 134 Cauble. Frances -2 46, 153. 216, 282, 292, 299, 305 Chambers, Josephine ---. -------------- 76, 269 Champion, Ruthena -- 76. 282, 294 Chapin, Katherine --- 76, 278 Caao. Ching-Huan 2-- 76. 262 Chastain, Helen --.-, 46. 278, 294 Cherney, Betty ----.. 272 Chesterfield, Charles -.-- ------------ 134, 255 tfhesterfield, John 241, 302 Chirkedantz, Carl 135. 236 Childs. 1Vallaee --.... 77 Chreist, Fred ---.-- 259 Christian, Julia -- 46, 270 Christison, Dale .... 241 Clark. XVil1ian1 77, 132, 240 Clawson, Margaret ..... - ------------- 306, 270 Clemens, Helen --.--- 167 Clements, James - ..-, 77. 153, 243 Cleveland. Thelma 77. 177 Clift, Lawrence --.. 235 Coate. Rayinonrl 126, 127 Coehrane, Virginia -- 271 Coffin, Joseph .----. 234 Coffin, Tristram ..-. 153. 235. 290 Coffman, WVilliam ---. 253 Cohee. Ray ..-. 159. 255 Cole, Elmer ---- 250, 290 Collins, Billie ---... 281 Colson, Catherine .-.. 306 Colvin, Mary Elizabeth -- ----,---2----- 77, 270 1lllI11I1l0l'lS, Cloy -- 159, 249 Cotnsttn-k, J. H. --2..- 34 Confer, C:1rl .... 251, 2107 Conn, Jeannette ..... 275 Connerley, Marion Lee 253 Cooke, Avlllllel' --.-.. 237 Coolnian, Kenneth --- 77. 186, 261 Coombs, Henry -.--- 253 Cooper, Byron -.--.. 247 Cooper, Imogene-- 46, 305 Cooper, Joseph-- 178, 245 260 Cope-lanrl, De-rrill 77, 108. 115, 116, 118, 122. 254, 296 Copeland, Harold 134, 255 Corbiti, Mary Margaret -- ,.------------- 46, 179 Cord, Claude ........ 181 Cory, Frances -- 46, 276 Cory. Stephen -- 34, 307 Covert, Virginia-- 77, 272 Cowgill, Nevo - .Y,,. 184 Vox, Bvtty Jane .... 176, 270, 306 Cox, Margaret ...... 270 Vox, Maryam ........ 77, 180, 284, 3413 Crabb, Junius -- 155, 237 Cragen, William 100, 302 Craig. John Lowell -- 46, 192, 25-L, 2923 Crain, Forrest ,- 77, 112, 121, 122, 130, 250 Crain. Loren ...... 130 Crandall. A. XV. ..,,.. 35 Crawley, Eugene .... 134 Crawley, Evan -- 134, 256 Crawley, Janet -- 46, 153 Crawley. Julia Ann -- 281 Cring, Charles ,,..,, 233 Crook, Margaret ,,Y. 283 Vrook, Marian ..,,.. 2813 Crouvh. Sarah 78. 268, 302 Frow. Genevieve ..,, 184 Cl'IHYflPl', Richard .... 46. 155, 173, 181, 223-1, 295. 1301. 302 Crawley, Janet ,,.... 276 Crowell, Robert ..YY 263 Vulbertsou, James 78, 240 Cummings, Margaret 273 Fusic, John 46. 186, 261 Czaruecki, James ,,.. 2-L5 D Daggy, Daphene .... 180 Dahl. VVillard .... 47, 242 Daoust, Donald .... 101, 101, 263 Darrah, Nelle .... 47, 270 Daubenspeck. Robert .... ------------ 133, 245 Davenport, Jean ..,. 275 Davidson, Frances -- 179 Davis, Jarvis .......2 35 Davis, Martha ...... 271 Davis, Richard ..- 159, 233 Davis, Virginia .... 167, 169, 27-1 Davidson, Albert .... 263 Davidson. Frances 47, 278 Dawalt, Kenneth .... 114, 116, 232 Deal. Robert ........ 239 Dean, Marion - -A-f --- 78 Dean. Rachel 78, 161, 294 Decker, Ruth -- 191, 283 Deen, Frances ...... 169 Deer. Loren -- .--... 153 DeLong, John - ..... 1247 Deming, Ben 78, 185. 252 Deming, Elizabeth -- 273 Denison, Gladys ...... 47 Dennis, Margaret 35, 1505 Denton, Arthur ...... 235 Derkits, John ...... 47. 176, 1833, 193, 254 DeSelm, Clermont .... 78 119, 122, 234 De-ttloff, Frederick -- 47 DeWees, Elizabeth --- 78. 151, 169. 181, 2282. 302. 303, 306 Divkinson, Helen -- 40, 47, 167, 272, 301, 302 Dilkey, Marvin -- 47, 260 Dill, Marion ........ 279 Dillard, Harry ..... 263 Dimmick, Mildred 35. 305 Dirks, Helen 47, 161, 280 Dirks, Hubert -- 235, 307 Dirks, Irma .... 78, 294 Dirks, Louis .,.. 33, 35, 177, 298, 307 Dirks, Robert -- 235, 307 Dobbins, Louise ...... 47 179, 276 Dolan, Charles ...... 235 PERSONAL INDEX Doldor. Rnlnnd ....,, Dou:1lclson,R:1y 78, 166, Dorsto, Robert -- 190. Dougherty, Dwight 73. Ibove. Marjorie ...... 167, 184. Dove, Virginia 48, 167, Howell, Hamilton 135, Dowling. Cornelia ,,,. 267, Downey, E. ,,,,,,.. llroessen, Lim-nln .... 177, 179, Drosse-1', H:l1'l'iGtte 79. lll'lVP1', Helen Ann -- 154. Dropsey, Lawrence 43. Druly, .Tulin ....,,.. Duff, Dora Helen 48. Duff, Helen .... 79, Duln, John .... 168. llunvan, Marian ,, 79, Dunlavy, Maggie .... Durham, Mary Joanna 153, 194, 268, DuShnne. James 130, Dwyer, Hurry ,,, 79, Dykemun, Donald ..,, 2412, E Early, John ,... 134. Easley, Yl'ilbur Eaton, Donald licknrclt, Bowne -- 48. EClifl1'llf, Lisgnr ,A 35, lflddington, llvilllillll 35, liclwards, Helen Louise 217, E!lNYIll'ilS, John E. 80, Eflwnrfls, John Keith 48, 176. 177. 186. Edwards, Robert L. -- Eggert, Wilbert .... Iflller, Martha 80, 303, Ellrw, Paul ........ Elliott, Gilbert, Jr. -- Elliotte, Daniel-- 135, Ellis, Mildred -- 48, l'lllI101'C', Howard .... Elmore, Louise ------ Elzeyl P51111 ---- 168, Iflmery, Marian 48, 187, Exmuons, Norris .... Engelke, John -- 168, Enoclxs, Mary Jo ,... 277. lflpperson, Clarence 48, -- 159. Epperson, Jane - 180, Iipple, Charlotte 154, 169, 272, 202, Erwin, James -- 454, Eulmnk, George --- 116. Iflvnns, 134 236 239 243 79, 192 184 247 79. 268 135 79, '261 272 79, 278 295 35 280 154 307 268 79 79. 303 238 261 48. 296 243 249 191 238 183 182 sa :vo 242 239 241 304 262 235 243 ass 245 101 259 282 244 241 15+ 306 133 155 274 161 A04 252 114. 233 Alice .Teannette ----------,,. .-,.,40, Evans. P, G. --, RS, livnns, Ronald ,v 135. Ewing, Xl'ilkin -19, 109, I' Farris, Mildred ,..... 169, 282. FZIIISPYL Mary ...... 280, FPar, Arthur -- 169, FePlllSli'!', Robert .... 155, 237, Fellowes, Harry ,... Fergusnn, Norman --- 166, 181, 260, Forree, Joseph ,- 49, Fetters, Howard ..--- 2-LL 182, 231, , Fisher, Elma .,..... Fitrh. Louise 49, Fleming. XViIlium 27L Flood, Grace ,....... Foote, .Toe ,,........ F07 'l1lIl'll, John -- - Forsyth, Daiwv .... Foster, F'1'erleri::'i 136, Foster, Helen Su, 268, Frall-y, Lois ,, -, ,NL 102, 19-1, -19' R05 2213 246 49, 304 49, 20-1 251 153, 291 241 -19. 308 2-L2 49, 296 161 278 80 2731 214 L'-17 484 80, 234 1302 134, 275 Franke, Mary Catheriu 6-- H Hadley, Bvtty ,,- 52, Hnrllvy, Isnbcllv .,.. 268. Hmlloy, Maury ....,, I'I:ldl1-y, Tillman Lv.. 160, 243. Ilrlgcrty, Harry ...... Haig, Bn1'l1:n'n ...... Haig. Mary Ruth ,,.. Hall, Marjorie -- Rl, Hall, Naomi Ruth A-- 52, 274, 299. Hall, Ryan .... 168, Hum, George ,,-- 52, Hulnilton, Francis -- Hamilton G1'e-tvlwxl ,, 282 52, 110: 279 52, 295 242 271 271 273 40, 304 241 250 2-16 269 Ildllllllfllll, Mary lilon ,- R5 Hnmmoml, Elwood -- Hmumnncl, Reese ,,.. Hamm, Alice' - ,..,,. - 2551 1141 283 Hnrrleheck, Robert ....,. ----,,,-,---- 155 Halrgitt. Helen ,,... L 257 279 H:n'prrave, Yl'illiam .... 35 ..-. .,......... SO, 270 F'1'edrir'l:, Ruth -- 269. 306 Freehafer, Lytle 49, 152. 217, 250, 290, 293, 298 French, Elizabeth 80. 272 Frey, Harold 80, 182, 230 Fritsche, Ruth ,. ..... 279 F1-itzlen, George .... 49, ysl, 240 Frosvh, l.Villi:Lm .... 235 Froyd, Howard .... 241 Fry, Mrs. Holler: 50, 272 Fry. Robvrt ---.. 50, 242 Fuller, Charles ...... 257 Cv Gable, lVilliam 50, 131, 244 Gnrlient, Elizabeth -- 277 Hniney. Todd 2... 50, 252 Gale, Lloyd P. ,Y 35, 295 Humble, Charles .... 246 Gamble, Margaret Louise 50 Gambolrl, ll'i1lard 90, 234 Gard, Melvin ...... 302 Gardner, Eloyse v-.. 273 Gardner, Juliana-- 50, 286 fF:ll'l'lOlf, Harold -- 50, 254 Gnuld, Isabel 51. 268, 294 Gehrig, Jean -- -.-.-- 307 Geiger. Charles -- 80, 183, - 193. 2-L2 Geile, l harles -- 151, 154. 2-L7, 290 George, John ,, 50, 240. 298, 300, 308 Geslnviler. Elton ---- 253 Gvtty, Edwin -------- 244 Gibson, Margaret ---. 283 Gidrlings, Glenn ,, 315, 186 Gifford. Thomas ---- 169. 178. 191 Gilbert, Ronald - -..-. 2107 Gilbert, Sarah ------ 273 Gilbert, Vernon -- 81, 250 Gillrrentlm. Mahlon ---- 31. 190, 236 Gilmore, Margaret -.-- 3:3 Giltner, Merrill-- 135, 237 Ginger, Lorenz ------ 259 Glick, Paul Charles -- 159, 251, 307 Glick, Paul T. -- 50, 261 Glngrer, YValtP1' ------ 176 Glover, George ------ 239 Godwin, Melvin -- 51, 260 GolrlQlmP1'1'3', Mildred -- 81 Gnnder, Norman ---- 135 Gonzalez, Marcvlinllo ---- -------,-,-,-- 35, 305 Gundwin, Eleanor 81, 268 Gooclwine, James ---- 244 Gough, Hannah ---11- 273 Graham, Frank - ---- 115, 116, 252 Grant. Mary Catherine 51 lQl'il1l1l1Jlll1, .T:1mPs ---N 263 Grave, Benjamin --..-- Graves, Ethel ....-. 2731 Graves, Paul ---- 81, 106. 116, 119. 238 Hruvis, Mnrimm ,, 40, 51, 142, 268 Ure-en. Esther Glenn -- 51 Green, Gladys ---- 81, 274 G1'vv!1, Shirley Louise 279 Hrs-enleaf, Herrick ---- 33, 182, 295 iirollnry, Gwenrlolyn -H 295 G1'Pp:o1'y, Martha 1-12. 216, 268 Grider, Lois -----.-- 269 Griffin. Kenneth 81, 261 Griffith. Velma Pauline 51 Griffitts, Marion I-15, 176 G'l'0ill'li, Edgar ...... 253 Grnscop, Josephine ,- 273 Grow. Catherine 51, 275 Grossman, Irvin ---- 51, 240, 1139 lll'llt'l'lBl'f, Charles ---- 135 169, 276, 2302 Hruunewnld. Genevieve 51, Hrueninger, Guenther lll'lNf2lfSIlll, B:u'ba1'a Ellen-H -----,--,,,,,---- 269 Harlow, Agnes ----- 35 Harrington, F'r:um-es , 81. 294, 5301! Harris, David -- 81, 262 Harris, Ruth -------- 52 Il2ll'Nlllll2ll'l, Winifrefl ,- 82 Hartline, John --.... 247 Hartzog, Robert, ---- 134 H2lI'X'9Q', Elmer ..---- 248 Hawvvy, Ernest ------ 82. 116, 182 261 Halrwnml, Lawrence-, 1'.,, -----v---f-------- 247 Haskins. Martha Lee 2711 Humps-rt, Harrold 1.39, 240 HZIIISDIIIII, livllllillll ,, 1232! flilllfilll. Dorothy -,, 142, 1511, 167. 2714 Have-rstiuk, Tsnlyf-llf-' -- 155 H?lXX'fhlIl'Ilk1. Maxine -, 275 Hayclvn, Anne --, 52 270 Hayden, Jean -..v.- 271 He-il. Alnn ---- 184, 239 Hellman, S. Earl 52, 260 Heinrich, Mary Alicia -- --,Y---- 82, 180, 282 Helling:Pr, Rohortzl W 283 Helt. John ---------- 257 Heritage. Richard --, 251 Heritage, Robert -- 42, 52, 69, 132. 231. 250, 296 Hwgrod, Gertrude .--- 153. 2311, 306 Hiatt, Gnu-rlan ------ 262 Hibbard, Edna -.---. RQ. 187, 192, 280 Hi:-kmrn, Cleveland ,, 36 Hllfllillfillltl, Cnrnll 36, 183 I'Illllt'lll'ill'lfl, lVill ---- 82, 2112. 295 Hill, Dennis ---- 52, 244 Hill, Mary Margaret -- 2711 Hillis, ll'ilbur 82. 160, 261 Hinflslpy, Philip -.-- 253 Hinshaw, Ulyflo -- 82, 2214 Hintz. Carl -... 82, 151, llill, 2-Ul, 302 Hitz. Vzu-olinv ------ 260 Hixson, Jerome ------ 336, 242, S703 Hjnrth, Rollin ------ 243 Hour, K:ltlw1'inu .... 281 Huflsfm, lbslltzl --- Hnffrmux, Hayden --,-- Jn Orem -- Hustin, Mary Olive' -- 51. 169. 267, 286, 302 Uutelins, Tom ...,.. 234 82, 1127. 262 Hoffmnn, Mari? .... 279 Hnfft. f':1rnlinP ,- 82, 151, 154. 1:35, 267, 278 Hogan, Harlan -v 8.3, 248 Hogan. Hurley -- 119. 1222 HClk1lllSfIll, llli1j'l1IlI'd ,-,-- - --.-.-.. --- 153, 243 Hull-omlx, M:1rj0l'ie ,, 2753 I'l0lfl9lllilll, Nvrlram .,,, 83, 181, 28-1 Holland, Hazel ..,... 53, 284, 305 Hnllamd, T. Elbridge -- 83, 106, 2511 Holly. Virginia .... ,, 53 Hnlsten, Hazvl ,- 83, 279 Holton, Enrl ..,.,. ,- 249 Hoppes, Margery May 53, 278, 294 Horein, Glenmore .... 257 Hornzlrlziy, Ralph -- 126. 127, 279 Hostettler, Mary Lou 2269 Hutsenpiller, VVillxu1',, 2-L8 M edcsllf, Dorothy Marie Houser, Lewis f- 134. 251 Howard, Frances .lane ,, ---------,-,,- 871, 280 Howard, F1'21!1K'E'S June tsen- iorj Howenstein, Rl?1l'Sl1Hl1 .... --------,-,,-- 53. 295 Hufferfl, Margaret 316, 186 Hufferd, Ralph ,,.... 36 Huffortl, Mary Catherine -- ,,----------,, 282 Huggarrl, William .... 216 Hughlumks, Lester ,- 252 Hughes, Eleanor .... 1363 Hughes, Elizabeth 153, 271 Hughes, John D. .... 53, lots, 216, 2411, 291, 298, 3410, 30: Hughes, .Tohn Pierson --1, ---,-------- 168. 259 Hughes, L. ..,,.... 1311 Hugunin, Elbert ,,r. 83. 127, 261 Humphreys. Rivlizlrtl ..., ,--- 100, 1712, 182. 1107 Humlilirr-ys. Sexsun ,A 134, 153, 2521 Html, Luvile .,,, 53, 181, 267, 2105, 1103 Hunt, Sarah 83, 151, 274 Hunter, Betty Lou -4 -12, 521, 69. 2158, 2519, 21118 Hupp, James ,, 53, 260, 2915, 14505, IXUS Hutchins, .Tnxeph ---- .J-1, 231, 232, 2915 Hntrghinsnn. Charles -- 8.1. 135, 232, 296, 1118 I lee. E. Hzirtzell 1- 54, 246 lnglinm, Sarali ,..... 180 Inman, Leland .,......., lnoue, Riszllmro ,, 54, 261 Ireland, Alex ,, 134, 257 lsackson, June 1, 54, 183. 2311, 2912, 299, C1412 lserln, Takashi -- 54, 261 Isley. Fhnrles ...... 134 Isley, Howaxrrl HIL 1250, 295 J Jnvli. C. Harold ,, 54, 166, 1512, 193, 21511 .l!lf'liIl12ll1. Hrrlvy ,,.,- lti-Q Jackson, Mary .Xliue ,- 54 Jaimes, George ,,.... 54 Jay, NVinil're1l ,-,,Y- 279 Jeffers, Delbert .... 244 ,lenvkn-s, Marion .... 11015 Jenkins, James-, 134, 2512! vlE'l1l1ll1KN, Mary -- 84, 272 Johns, Fred ,,,. 1333, 244 Johnson, Vxlrolyn 180, 281 Jolinmn. C'h:1rlottv 191. 2311 Johnson. Cyril ,,..,, 54 .Tohnson, Eugene .... 249 Johnson, Isabel ....,v 1284 Johnson, Mark -Y 136, 159 Jolinsun, Rnth ,- 54, 294 Johnson, 1Villizim ,,,. RCI, 127. 2-l-Il. 2941 .T0l1l1H10lI, 11Z1.1Yl't'11k'9 135, 248 Johnston, Mary Frances -- --,,,,,,,,,----,- 275 Jones, Alum ,2.v 84, 294 Jones, Flymer 33, 190, 2242 Jones, Doris .... 8-1-, 270 Jones, ltlclnnferne 8-1-, 284 Jones, Elizalretli ..,, 169 Jones, Howard -- 84, 246 Jones, Lester -, 756. 1813 Jones, Marvin ,,.... 262 Jones, Robert ,.,, 84, 256 .Tuli:1n, I, ..,2.. 113, 122 Julius, Robert 2...,. 1259 .1ust.i, Virginia -- 84, 272 Jubtil-P, Robert -- 166, 258 PERSONAL INDEX K Kairiger. ROQIPI' ...... 134 Katterhenry, Virgil 1- 134 Keaton, Earl ,,, 55, 133. 217, zoo, 293. :oo Keith, 1l':u'ren -- 134, 239 Keller, Lucia 22,,,2 281 Kellimm, Firzillves ,,.2 84, 151. 276 Kellison, Pauline ,222 277 Kemp, Leia 22... ---- 3 4 Kendall, Robert 2- 84, 186 Kenna, Elaine ,-.2-. 1371 K1-nna, Hxirolrl ,, 55, 110. 190. 242 Kenner-fly, M:ll4'olm -- 83. 252, 290 Kennedy, Ruth -- 160. 275 Kem, Daniel .--- 36, 133 Keppel, Carol XV. -, 307 Keys, Hnrrlmi ,,--,2 178 Kiger, Mary Kathryn 273 Kiefer, 117111121111 -.-. 135. 160, 241 Kilgore, George R. -- Su. 119. 122, 234 Kilgore, Mm-than -- 85. 1821 Kimlmll, Mart-ile -2 S5, 177 Kimlierlin, Helen --- 275 Kinunell. Anim May -4 55. 136, 267, 284 King, Cliairles t'liff0rd 249 King, Harley -- 159, 249 King, Helen ,-- -.--.- 276 King, Virginian- 55, 180, 2341 Kingvry. Helen Mae ,f 35. 269 Kingmam, G. 1J:ux'id -- 85. llili, 262, 1105 Kingore, Janet ,, 191, 279 Kinnivk, Gayle 2,,., - 134 Kitvlien, X1'illi:im --.. 133, 2311 Kixlniller, Helen -.-,,, 85 Klalnvr, Ruth Esther ,, 85. 151, 15174, 155, 278, 303 Klepinger. You Hubert ,, -------,Y 83, 190, 258 Kline, Loretta 35, 186, 303 Knnulm, Virginia -,.. 275 Knight, Isabelle .2.. 279 Knight, Ric-liurrl 153, 239, 307 Koi-nip:, Mildred -Y --- 55 Kolling. Henry ,22-,2 36 1iflll1lll'0, Harry .--, - 262 liostanzer, lllzirgzaret Jane -,,,,----,-- 155, 269 Korhman, Frank 134. 263 Krzilner, .Te-an ..22-- 2713 1i1'ill1l1E11, Evelyn ---- 275 lirenke, Louis -,--2- 253 Kriegv, Adeline ,- 161. 276, 294, C504 Krivle. Frvrleric .... 263 Ku, Ping-po ,,,, 5.3, 120. 122, 261 Kyle, Louise Sli. 180, 276 L I.ul 1im-, Rowena 22--,, 56 Lnnrlis, Ruth 2----- - 233 Lamgolir, John-- 192, 263 Lnrpze, Paul ,,-- 86, 236 L:irinnre, Mary ,, 86, 1851 I,i'lSSll12'11, XVnlter .-.. 249 Lnvvngoofl, 1v2ll1f121 ,, 185 Lawler. Doris 1- 56, 267. 278 Lnwrviice, flliurles 1511, 243 Lawrence, Herman -- 86. 131, 137, 261 Lzizurv, Marjorie , Sli, 280 lieu:-li, Rowland ,, 36, 232 Leaf-hman, Elizabeth ,- 184 Lesiliy, .lohn,- HG, 111, 250 lmaivitt, lilizzilneth 1, 2711 Lee, llonnlzl ,,.- 86, 246 Lev, Robert , ,,----2 3115 Lee, Ruth Marie ..,, 56 Leu. X1'illi:nm 86, 238, 290 l.eflei', G. Kenneth 1, S6 116, 125, 127, 256 Lehmann, Harold -.,, 56, 1911, 2,43 Leins, h121I'LljIl1'91-- 56, 276 Leins, Virginia ,,-,, 277 Lemmon, Ralph 2- -4- 241 Letsinger, Catherine -- 279 Lewis, Jane 2...2,.. 273 Lewis, Morgan .-2.2. 241 Lvwis, Robert -- 56. 106. 122, 152, 250, 291, 293 Liclikziy, 1JllY1K1 22,,.. 259 Lierlman, Sidney 2.22 245 Lilienthal, Allen ,,2. 247 Lilly, Marjorie Anne -- 86, 268 Lindley, Perry -- 87, 186 Link, James 192, 193, 307 Link, Louiee ,, 101, 279 Lipluirtlt, Morrell Rose 2, -,---------- 155. 279 Lock, Dorothy ,,-..... 36 Luesflier, Vernon .... 37, 183, 193, 262 Lounn, Elizabeth --2. 281 Long, Lois 1 .-.2.... 277 Long, Mary Belle -, 269 1,0llgIfl9I1, Henry, B. ,- 7, 36, 240, 308 Lnngstreth, Paul 2.2- 243 Lord, Delbert -- 56. 185. 231. ESS, 293 Loring, John 87, 181, 256 Lortz, George ,- 1114, 235 Lowe, Irene ,-...... 306 Lowe, Robert Edward 56. 155. 240, 290 Lowe, Robert XV. 190. 235 Lower, Margery ,....- 36 Lowther, Ricliard ---- 243 Luc-ns. John ,2-- 1255, 268 Lui-ns, Louise ,,-. 56, 176 Lutlington, Helen ,,.. 87 Lumpkin, Lois 22.2,, 101. 191. 2169 LllI1f1llE1'g, .-116111 22,2.. S7 Lupton, Mary Elizabeth -- ,,----,,,-,---,-- 271 Lyon, f'h:irles 87, 111, 216. 4 238 Lyons, Everett --..-. 87. 190, 248 Lyons, Fred --,-,--, 87. 116, 190, 248 Lyons, Helen 22--., - 285 Lyons, Martha --,2-- 235 Lyons, Paul -... 166, 262 Mc ML-Bride, Jane -.-.2, 270 M4-Cain, Fred -.-- 87, 258 Mt'f'unn, James ..,-.- 243 MvCJrtney, Joseph 252, 307 ML-Cnrty. Mary Ellen 285 Mvfllellnn, John ,,,, 234 Blcflellan, Sidllfy --, 56, 190, 234 Mi-t'lellan. Verne 87, 252 Mvflord, Esther ,--2.. 56. 191, 132, 276 BIt'f'lll'Il., Mary Catherine-- 40, 57, 155, 177, 131. 182, 276, 299, 31011, 308 Mut'ui'mir'k. B. --2.-- 131 Ms-Craclcen, Esteleen -- 57 BIl'C1'iIY. Sarah ,...2. 271 Mcl'ull0ugli, John Robert-, ,,---------- 1214, 235 Mrfullnugh. Xvlllllllll Huy- worth ,,2- RS, 187. 250 McCutt-han. Robert 33, 36 xICl1P1'l110I1fl, Maiurive 237 Mi-Dermond, Robert -- 57. 22313, 291 All-lDei'mo1't, George -- 247 Mt-lbowell, Jean ,,-- 36. 169, 300 Mvlivoy, Maurice' Y-- 37. 2-1-ti, 290 Mvliwen, NVillia1n ---. 245 Mclflurlden, Elizabeth -- 83. 1511, 155, 27-l M4'li:iuglxey. XYillizim 235 Mvliorm, Hzlrry 57. 154, 234 Mm-H1-aw, Jean -- 57, 242 M4-lluire, George ,,-- 248 Ml-Kee, George -- 57, 179. 254, 2611 Mm-Kee, Ll-flew' -.--2, 263 Mc-Kesson, Fern 155, 273 Mt-Kim, Claire -- 811, 167, 272 304 xirlimsri-.1y, David ,Q 134. 239 Mcliittrivk, Alice Virginia -------------- 57, M1-Mahan, B. B. -- 156. 160 238 M4-Mahan. Rebabelle 1- 88. 151, 263. 302 M4-Mahan, Robert .--- 232 McNutt, Thomas ---- 241 MuQuillcin, Martha -- 57, 267. 2745, 302 M Maas, Lemuel' -- 58, 256 MacVicz1r, Albert. .... 251 Maiggee, Jean ....22 160 Magill, Martha -2 58. 294 Mngnani, Arthur ,.,, 307 Moines. Lawrence --- 183 Munhart, George' - Bti. 179 Munn. Eleanor -- 88, 184 Mnrnnrla, Helen .... 272 Marsh, Henry -2 88, 1338 Martin, Elizabeth ,,-, 270 Martin Harriet -, 58, 153. 268, 292 Martin Margaret --.- 88. 151, 1216, 276 Martin, XV. Stanley 1- 36 Massey. Harriett --.- 286 Mathews, VVilliam ,- 159 Mzlttliews, Mabel .,,, 986 .. , 305, Matthews, Richard 1, Mutthies, Roland -- 40, 58. 308 2-19 58 USO, 244, 2295, 296, 300 Mnttice. Nancy 58, 268, 308 May, Charles --,..2,. 257 Meflaris, Don -- 176, 186 NlPL11ll'1S, John .-.2 88, 252 281 Meclvalf, Winifreri Frieda ,,------Y---v----- 281 Melbourne, Orville --- 58. 1o9, 118, 122, 254 Menke. Don . ..----. 1917 Meredith. Rivhard SS, 216. 238 Merritt. Tom ,,--,- 237 Messersmith, Lloyd 36, 105 Metzger. Dorothy 88, 282 Miller, Elizabeth 154, 269 Miller, Elwood -- 89, 268 Miller. Forest .---,- 263 Miller, Jane 2 89, 154. 263 Miller, Josephine -2,- 89 Miller, Margaret ,,22 58, 178, 181, 280 Miller, Vergil ,, 89, 166. 185. 240, 302 Millett, John -- 153, 166. 242, 290 Mills, Helen .....,A. 275 Mills, Ruth ,,.. 58, 194 Mintle. Vern .... ZI7, 180 Mitchell, 1V!1li1O YY,-- 37. 185, 293 Mitvhner. Robert ,,.. 244 Mudjeskn, J, -- 121, 122 Moffett, Jzunes -- 168. 178 Moffett, Donovan - 517, 105 Moffett. Mary ....1. 271 Moffett. Rex -- 40, 72, 89, 115. 116, 185, 190. 246 Mohr, D. .... .--.-. 1 35 Montgomery, A. Gordon -- ------,----,- 153, 263 Montgmnery, Lowell -- 89. 166, 261 Montgmnery, Virginia 58 Montgomery. Robert - 194 Montgomery, WVilli:un F. -- ---------YY--A--- 245 Moody, Geo. Kreigzh -- 89, 121, 122, 185, 250 Moore, Aurlrie Mae -- 281 Moore, Burt -- 151. 263 Moore, John 59, 216, 260, 290 Moore, Louise -- 161, 279 Moore, Mzirtllzl ...... 269 Moore, Phillip ,,..., 17S Moore, Robert 1 ,.w.1 109 Mom-man, William 89, 242 Morgan, Maury Louise 271 Mrwrgan, Virginia Maxine-- ------,,1----- 59, 278 Morlen. Ketvhel -- 59, 254 Morris, Harold -v 89, 252 Morrismt. Anne ....,. 184, 276, 302, Morrison, Framces 59, Mnrse, Dorothy ..... - Moss, Nelson ---- 90, Rluuntz, H. ---..---- M on rer, Berniece 1159, Bluehl, Sidney ,,---- Mullen, lilizabetli 90, Mullins, lieota ....,. Klnnk. Ivan .... 59. Murnnne, .Tnlia --- -- Murnane, XVinifi'ed 1, 187. AIIIITEIY, Fred -, 134. Mnssvllnan, Mary Lou 151, Myer. Ruth ,, 90, 177, Myers. Alllllll' 941. 1118, N Naftmrer, XVilliz1in ..,, llti, 131,217,231 Orr, Robert ---x 611, 246, 296, 298. Ni-al, Raymond ...... 1n5. Ni-es, Mary ,,...... Neisu'ang:ei'. XYilliam -- 2-12. Nelson, Pllizabeth ,,.. Newell, Tlimnas .... Nilylacli. Mary ....,, 291, Nic-hols, Anne -- 194, Nir-hols. Edwin ,- .i7, Nichols, lvan 59, 277, Ni:-lmlson, Geraldine 2- Nirol, Anne .... 2322, Niles, Stanley - ---- Noble, Artlinr ...,.. 136, North, James 941, 1131, North, Rnsemnry Anne Nortlirop, Albert -- 911, Nnrtllrup, Lois ------ 169, Nunn, Mary Cliarlotte ------2------- or O flc'liiltt'n-e, Tom 2...,. 1524, Oi-lerking, Edwin ..,. 260, Ogles. John ....,. 2, U'H:1ir. Ethel Marie -- Olrlfatlier, Virginia -- Olsen, Kenneth -- 91. 151. 190, 244 0'Neal, M. ,,,,- 126, O'Rea1', Mary 91, 267, Osliorll. Virginia Uslmrn. l'Ill1n1't -- Zlflll, lil, Oslmrne, Edmund ,- Osler, Robert ,,..., Hsslnef, Katlierino ,- Usterlinll, Wilbur 2119, Owings, Donnell 168, P Pave, C, Robert ..., 194, aaa Palmer. Joe .... 159, Parker, Marrlm .lane Parkinson, Ida Ruth Parmley, Margaret 511, Pill'Vill, Robert. Jr. -- Pat:-het, Robert ..,.. , 185, Patterson, Maynarfl -- A 137, Pattison. Howard .,.. Pattun, Franves ..,. Patton, Mary Ann -- Patty. J. - ...,. ,--- Paulson, E. XVoudward Payne, .lane ...-., ,- Payue, Marallel .... Payne. Phyllis May -- Peabody. Jean .... 2, Pvflrson, Frank 60, 1845, 5 303 267 RET 240 132 279 160, 29-1- 294 261 281 9. 59. 232 257 90, 272 276 261 296 257, 127 270 37, 2911 277 263 59, 297 306 2552. IIUS 260 90. 279 2506 235 Sm, .16-, 2-L4 279 2545 90, 272 279 134, 259 60, 291 251 287 161, 279 127, 291 127 302 2211. 2102 244 91 2431 244 28:1 290 241 154, 2307 249 271 131 282 1313. 233 GU, 2922 91, 2541 178 273 269 135 245 269 277 91 281 258 PERSONAL INDEX Pearson, .lerl ..,.... 243 Pearson. Walden .... 243 Peck, 1li1'lilll1 ...... 279 Pefllmv, Tliumas - , 37 Pell, Wayne 2..2. -- 251 Pence, Elizabeth .... 273 Pence, James ..2.22 235 Pence, Raymond 2222 37, 154, 242, 290, 2954 Pennington, J. Jesse 22 92. 232 Perkins, Lloyd-- 116. 262 Peters, Iva ----.-.--- 91 Peters, .lane Anne 180, 275 Petersen, Munroe ---- 245 Peterson, lfllvanor --2. 91. 151, 153, 179, 194, 268. 292, 304 Peterson, John -----. 60. 106. 127. 231. 252 Petitt. Clifford ..--.. 2621 Pettit, Mary Elizabeth 269 Pfister, Leonard .--- 253 Phelan, Martin -.-- 233 Phelps, Bernice -----. 92. 142, 151, 272, 3021 Phillips, Margaret Louise ---------,-------- 275 Pierson, Cohen ,- 37, 179 Piercy, F. ------..-- 118 Pirtle. Mary Elizabeth 194 Pitchfnrfl, Milrlred -- 60. 169, 28? Pointer, Janet -- ---- 273 Pollock, John -- 92, 150. 190, 234, 291. 296 Pomeroy, Vivian --,, 60, 1.80, 282 Poorman, Mary Elizabeth 92, 284 Pope, Loren --2---2- 112 Porter. Harold W GO, 250 RUSK, Edwin 37, 181. 233 Potts, Max .-.------. 245 Pnuclter, Georze ---- 239 Poncher, Marvgaret -- Gu, 142, 155, 217, 270 Powell. Geraldine 101. 281 Powell. Rivhard - 130, 2311 Powell, XVa1'ren -----. 238 Power, Marian 2- 92, 268 Pratt-, Cyrille -- 283, 306 Preston, Plisirlus ---- 241 Prirkett. Mary -- 100, 216, 269 Priddy, lirlitli ------.. 60 Prit1-hard. Francis ,, 133. 166, 248 Pruitt, V1-rn Elizabeth -, 92, 273 Puusky, Robert -- 13-1, 243 Q Query, Charles 2----- 61. 135, 173, 134. 193 2611 Quiriu. Harvey --2-- 101. IGS, 233, 307 R Ragsclule, Ray ---.- - 61, 105, ll-l, Ilii, 193 254 Rainge, Gilbert --2-- 2107 Ralston, Hardy ------ 235 Ramsey. A, ---- 118, 122 Ranslmrg, li. -- 119, 122 Ransburg, Harold ---- 233 Ransom, Hillwrt -.-- 61, 186, 250 Rariflvn, Virginia --.- 269 Ratcliffe. Albert -- 92, 236 Rearick, James ---2-2 61, 179. 261 Redd, C'larence ------ 61 Reed, NV:1yne ------ 262 Reeder, Vivian ----22 61. 179, 181, 267, 280 Rees, Freflerivk -.-.- 249 Reid, Frank , 92. 132, 262 Reylier, Franklin 1315, 235 Reyher, Kimball -- 61, 234 Reynolds, Allrert -- 37 186 Reynolds, Esther-- 61 2811 Rhoarls, Joanna ----2 92. 274, 297 Rhodes, Kenneth --.- 932, 151, 153, 177, 262 Rhue, ,lane ---- 93, 1-l-2. 187, 270 Kline, Sara -------- 275 Rive, Edwin 911. 110, 240 Rive, Eldon ---- 168, 2611 Rice, Meredith .---- 187. 276, Ill!!! Rim-harrl, Lee ------- 307 liiclizlrfls, Catharine -- 281 Richman, Philip 2--- 233 Rickett, Anne Elizabeth -- ---------- 61, 293, 294 Rieth, Herbert 92, 151, 234 Rieth, Mary Carylon 169 Ritter, Frances Iilizalietli ----Y------------ 281 Ritz, Virginia 100, 169, 237 Roberts, Milo 'K 61, 246 Roberts, Natalie -- 42, 62, 69. 183, 280, 299. 304, 309 Roberts, Nathan ---- 239 Robertson, Clarence 62. 236 Robertson, Ralph .--- 237 Rnlrertsnn. Ruth 357, 181 Robertson, William ,, 239, 256 Robinson, Arnold -.-- 62. 190, 231, 236, 295 Robinson, Kathryn 93. 270 Robinson. Oliver ---- 307 Rm-kliill, Floyd -.--.. 246 Rm'kwnml. Ralph, 133, 237 Rodgers, Dorothy ,,AY 62. 160. 272, 297, 294 Rue, Bradley ----22-- 2253 line. Marjorie Helen ---- ,------, 101. li-ll. 269 Rogers, Charles 2-22- 2129 lingers, Elaine 1, 272, 294 Rogers, Ellen --.--- 269 Rogge. Georgetta, 142, 287 Russ, Don -2 .-f- ---. 2 53 Ross, Frank ---- 62. 182 Russ, Herold 37, 3041, 301 Ross, Howard liairnest ,- ------------,- 62, 295 Russ, Howard Frank 252 Russ, Marie Je'-une ,- 93, 161, 2217, 294 Russ, Robert ---2222 2.15 Rntltert, Harold 246, 295 Rowe, John ------2 , 253 Rowe, Neoma ----- , 277 Rnwlancl, Margaret ,, 62 Rnwland, Richard 248, 307 Ruy, John David-- 923, 244 Ruarlc, Eugene 2 2,2- 244 Ruark. Rachel Lenurr- 2,-, ,-------,, nc, 187, 272 Rucker, Juanita .lzine -- 912, 167. 278 Rurlrlell, XVHITEII- 62, 238 Rnmpf, Eleanor 22222 93, 151. 267, 272 Rutter, Rozelle ,- 93, 151, 153, 267. 292, 292. 297, 304 Russ, XVilliam -A 227, 179 Ryder, Donald ---.2 , 262 S NilliIlkilHl1'll, Reiim-hi 04, 261 Sargent, Mary ...... 100 153, 157 Sayers, Gordon ------ 2-11 Sayre, Carol 62, 286, 294 Scliivk, Laura ------ 285 St-lilosser, Helen ,--- 63. 1150, 274. 294 S:-liiniflt, Norman ---- 263 Hl'll1'O9d91', Earle 243, 259 Schultz, XVillis --.--. 249 Sclinnke. Robert --2- 262 Srliwrirtz, Rea ------- 94 Nvliwieger, O. .Tallies -- 94. 2-1-fl Svnlwll, Dorothy Mae 2812 Svott, Delia -------- 179 Sc-ntt. Irene -------.2 63 Scott, Robert Orsen ,, 134. 243 HL-ntt. Ruth Louise ,- 94. 151, 177, 181, 278 Hvriltllins, Ruth ---- 154. 191, 192, 273 Sl3iIlll?l.l'l. Charles ---- 233 Seanmn, James B, 94. 234 Near:-li, XY. li. -- 37. 105, 1210, 131, 132 Sellers, Dorothy A --.-- 94 Shake, Ralph Randel ,- 63, 106, 246 Slizilllu-rg, Evelyn -.-- 94, 274, 294 Shalley. Andrew --- 101. 134. 251 Shannon, Russell ---2 243 Sllarkey, Harold --2- 63. 185, 258. 2935 Shaw, David 116, 135, 252 Shaw, .lack 63, 238, 291 Shearer, Dade -- 237, 181 Sheffield, Vernon e,-- 37 Sheets, Joe -22--.-- 2135 Sliepard, William -- 166, 178, 255 ShEl'XV00fl, T. -----2 135 Shir-kel, Marian 2-.2-- 613 Shirey, XValter - -... - 248 Shnnf, Jane 2--- 160. 269 Shock, Joseph ---... 243 Shock, Mary Frances -- 94, 151, 265 Shoup, Cora Elizabeth -- -----,---- sm 274,308 Showalter, Sidney ---- 94 Sliugert, Guy 134, 135, 235 Shngert, Irwin ----.. 235 Shumalcvr, Arthur 168. 255 Slinninker. Charles XV. 63, 176,254,302.305,308 Slliittleworth, Floyd -- 253 Sights, IG, -2.--- 125, 127 Simms, Margaret Ellen -- ------------Y 155, 280 Simon, Daniel -- 153, 250 Siinpsun, Daniel 134, 237 Sims. James 157, 176, 251 Small, Alice Mildred 2712 Smith, Vassius -----. 249 Smith. Charles 2---. 153. 191, 234 Smith, Clark ---- 63, 244 Smith, Dorothy ---- 287 Smith, Ernest .--.--.- 37 Smith, H. Lucille 63, 280 Smith, Harriet -- 101, 269 Smith, Hastings ----- 94. 131, 151. 190, 234 Smith, James -----. 251 Smith. LaVaughn --- 187 Smith, Madeline .... 284 Smith, Marcia Irene 271 Smith, Mary Marjorie -- V---vY-------- 95, 104 Smith, Maurice-- 169, 247 Smith, Orrin .... 37, 186 Smith, Richard 190, 252 Smith. Patrick ...... 38 Smith, VVillard ...... 64, 177, 182, 260 Smith, XVillii-un Everett 182 Sinnuk, lieurge -- 38, 232, 290, 298 Snider. Helen Kathleen -- E-AYYV-------- 64, 294 Snow, Davis --- 134, 247 Snow, Mary Elizabeth -- 95, 278, 292, 303, 305 Snyder, Fred ,- 151, 153, 155, 252 Snyder, George -- 95, 151, 153. 155, 261 Soldweflel, Henry .... 247 SOllf'l1lM'l'20l', Judith 38, 173 Southworth, Helen -- 95, 267. 280 Spangler, Charles .... 258 Sparks, Raymond .... 95, 182. 261 Spaulding, Lucian 64, 186 Spina, Victor .,.. 64, 120. 122, 258 Sllilld1l'l', Charles 134, 249 Sprague, Maclalaine -- 283 Springer, William .... 40, K 64, 242 St. Julin, Lawrence -- 235 St. Myers, J. Austin 262 Staacke, Mary Catherine-- -----A----YY------- 277 Starkliouse, Dale ---.. 40, 64, 183, 193, 231. 259 Stafford, Charles H. 262 Staffmd, Helen ...... 64 Stafford, Joseph .... 95, 133, 190. 232, 296 Stair. Ruth Virginia -- 64. 187, 194, 278 Stalker, 1Villiam .... 247 Stanley, Cedric 166, 262 Stanley. Hilda Christine - ,..... ...,...... 2 79 Stanley, James - ,.... 95, 120, 122, 248 Starr, Nelson ....... 247 Steele, Max - 64, 131, 256 Steele, Robert ...... 256 Steele, NVilliam 135, 248 Stegall, Mary Jane -- 283 Stegall, Robert -- 95, 111, 190, 258 Steinmetz, Frank .... 239 Steinlnetz, John ...., 241 Stephenson, Martha J. 271 Stephenson, Robert -- 233, 307 Stephenson, Rufus 38, 178 Stephenson, William 18-1 Stevens, Robert 168, 251 Stewart, Eleanor 64, 169, 178, 282, 308 Stewart. Owen ..Y... 259 Stierwalt, Rose Ellen 287 Stoakes. Ross 95, 261. 295 Stock, Darrell .,.... 257 Stoekstill, Robert --- 247 Stone, 1Valter, Jr. -- 249 Stoons, James ...... 250 Stout. Byron ,,..., 112 Stoutenonr. John .... 96. 150, 240 Strain. Charles ...... 186 Straith-Miller, Edward 248 Stratton, Dorothy Ruth -- -------------- 96, 270 Struck. Adolph -- 96, 232 Studebaker. Frances -- 38. 180 Sturgis, Bernard 248. 307 Suhre, Louise 176, 283, 306 Sullivan, t harles ,.,, 65, 190, 238 Suprenant, Norris .,.. 241 Swager, William Floyd -- ------------ 168. 263 Swan, Lowell -- 134. 245 Swindler, Elizabeth -- 65, 169, 180, 276 Sylvester, Frank ..., 245 Syvertson, Helen .... 277 T Talbott, Howard Russel -, ----65, 190, 231, 242 Tate, ,laines .... 65, 252 Taylor, Ben ......,, 259 Taylor, Joseph 411, 65, 152. 217, 23-l, 290, 298, 308 Taylor. Martl1a-- 38, 142 Taylor, Robert ..... 101. 168, 256 Teague, Catherine .... 65, 176, 177. 181 Teeguarden, John 116, Teeter. Vonda ,...., 287 Teitswnrth, ti'liarles ,, 65. 153, 190, 242 Tnlfer. William -- JRR, 238 PERSONAL INDEX Templeton, Dorothea -- 65, 177, 29-L Templin, David ..,.. 239 Tennyson. Herbert -- 251 Thomas. David ..,.. 151. 240, 291 Thomas, Franklin .... 38 Thomas, Frederick -- 233, 307 Thomas, Lloyd ..,2., 236 Thompson, Harold .... 65 Thompson. Howard -- 256, 295 Thoinpson, Kathleen -- 65 Thompson. Van Denman 38 Thompson, William -- 241 Thomsen, Dorothy Louise 65, 267, 274. 297 Thornlnirg. James 190, 234 Thornton, Madge ..2. 185 Throop. Mary Lou -- 275 Tilden, Franeis ,,..., 38 Tillman, Leona-- 176, 282 Timberman. Fred --- 134 Tingler, Margaret 66, 274 Titus. Helen ......, 271 Tobin. Clara ,,...... 269 Todd, Merl --- .,..,. 168 Torloroff. Albert ,... 153, 159, 191, 263 Tofaute. Kathryn --- 96, 274, 292. 297, 302, 303 Tomlinson, Edwin --- 66. ' 112, 248 Tooke. Franklin ,.., 251 Tower, Norman ..... 259 Towne, Salem -- 238, 308 Townes. Pauline .,., 66 178. Townsley, Margaret 66, 181 280 Trainor, Cecile Anne 275: Trautinan. Dorothy -- 277 Travis, Josephine --- 66. 268, 302 Trimble, Harvey ---- 241 Trisler, Hubert ..... 96, 185, 251, 295 Tritt. Edward ....,, 253 Tritt, John ,.,..,.. - 252 Trueblood, Reid ,... 257 Trusler, Milton .,.,,, 66, 246, 295 Turk, Laurel .,,22.,. 38 Turner, Elizabeth 96. 176 Turner, George R. 96, 242 Tntewiler, Mary Margaret tili. 153, 155, 167, 272 Tyler, Charles 96. 130, 153, 164, 185. 216. 260, 291 Tyndall, Sam 22...2. 241 'U Vmfleet. Kenneth 38, 295 llrban. 1'11llll'1't .,.. -- 2.18 V Valentine, Dorothy -- 66, 267, 272 Vandenbark, Cassius 263 Van Deusen, Henry, Jr. -- --------- oo, iao, 2-io Yan Hart, John .2,. 253 Yannire, Margaret -- 277 Yau Rider, ti, -- 124, 127 Van Heoik, Charles -- 67, 179, 248 Van Voorhis, David -- 370 7 Vaughan, Martha 283, 300, 3043 Vawter. Harold Le-Roy -- -----------,.- 134, 2622 Vawter, Mary Katheryn -- ---------------96, 282 Vigeneras, Louis 38, 305 Yoliva, John --- 96, 182, 244. 296 Volkinan, Alvin .... 134 1Y0lUl1El', Harry -- 38, 308 Voltz, Edna 67,180.28-L Von Brock, Carl ..,.. 67, 252, 295 Vreeland, Francis .... , 38 W NYade, Dora M. .,.. -- 275 1Vade, Lucille -- 67. 186. 278, 299, 304. 308 Wagoner, Kenneth 97, 261 XVagoner, Ruth -- 97, 151, 176, 177, 187, 286, 303 1Valdo, L, C, --.. 38, 187 1Valker, Helen -- 97, 276 Walker. Louise P ..-. 38 Walker, Max -- 134, 251 VValsh, Kenneth -... 134 Walther, Joseph, Jr, - 134. 243 XVard, Charlotte Ruth 269 Ward. Hazel -- 184, 283 Vi'ard, Mary Maxine -- 97, 153. 272 NVarner, Arthur Clifford -- 67, 151. 176, 260, 302 Warner. Bertha -- 67. 282 1Varner, Loma 67, 181, 280 Wasmuth, Sam ---.-- 67. 190, 276 YVatkins, Frances .--- 97. 151, 207, 287 Xifatson, Earl ---.-- 233 Watson, Martha ---- 285 Xilatting, H. -------- 241 XVatts. Elizabeth Anne 72. 97, 151, 15-1, 187, 270, 297, 303 Vilatts, Harry ---.-- 259 NVeaver, Robert ...- 252 XVebb, Robert -- 97. 130. 192, 238 lYeddle, XVarren .-.. 97, 250, 295 NYe,1:er, Ralph ------ 134 lVe-issirerber, Marcia -- 67, 267, 282, 294 Wellenreiter, Dorothy 279 XVells, Dorothy Jane -- 67. 155, 217, 27o NVelsh, 1Vinona -- 38, 186 XVerking, Norman ---. 249 Nl'l1eatol1. Donald ---- 108, 116, 24-l Xl'heeler, Eleanor Jane 287 lYliiiiple. XV. Ebert -,, 68. 177, 179, 260 XYhite. Charles 68, 166, 252 White. Gerald -- 251, 307 1Vhite. James - -..-- 252 White. Jeannette 68, 270 YVhite. Martha -- 68, 142. 179, 299. 302 XVhite. Milburn, Judson 241 White, Robert Neil 68, 260 White. Thomas Bertram ----------------- 253 White, Thomas Robert, Jr. 97, 155. 231 XVhite, Vivian ---... 161 YVhitehead, Lynn 68, 179 1Vhitehouse, Paul ----. 241 XVhiteloek, Myron ..-. 258 1Vhitezel. Irene -- 97, 280 1Viant, Thoburn ---- 98. 127, 290 Wickersham, Henry -- 251 1Viest. Richard - -.--. 235 Wildnian. Collins -... 98. 125, 127, 261 Wilkinson, Hugh -... 239 Williams. Bethel - 98, 270 XVilliams. Betty ,Anne --- ------------- 151, 271 hV1lllilll1S, Eleanor -.-- 271 1Villiams, Frederick -- 251 iVilliams, Guy ..-.-- 249 Williams. Kenneth -- 68, 179, 187 Williams, Lorine ---- 281 1Villiams, Mary 1sabelle-- -------------- 98. 276 Williams, Mary Louise 271 Williams, Robert .--- 38, 300, 301 XVilliams. Roy -- 109. 135, 169. 244 Wilson, C. Maurice -- 98. 115, 116. 234 1Vilson, Harley -- 68, 260 lVilson, Max -....- 159. 160. 249 1Vilsou, XVebb -...-- 239 lVilson. 1Villiam --.- 255 Winship, Margaret -- 98, 267, 270 1Volt-uit. Mildred -... 287 XVood. Alpha ----.... 255 NVoodard, Austin --.. 98. 133, 256 XVoorlburn, Royer ..-. 178 XVoodfill, Sarah 194. 279 1Vright. Jewel 98, 169, 177 KVuelfing, Fred -- 68, 217. 260, 291, 296 Wurst, Dorothy Isabelle-- --------- 98, 182, 268 XVurst, Richard G. -- 68. 231, 234, 290 Y Yarger, Maurice 234, 291 Yates, 1mo-- 69, 272, 294 Yeager, 1Villiam ---.. 69. 160. 295 Yoder, Marion -- 166, 263 Young, Philip -- 69, 155, 1823, 216, 232. 290. 298 Yuneker, T1'uman ---- 38 Yunker. Gwendolyn -- 69. 160, 294 Z Zimmerman, Lloyd -- 237 Zimmerman, Theodore 98. 190 236 Zink, Harold -... 38, 298 Zinn. Carl - -.-.. 69, 25-1 Zwir-kvl, Ralph -- 159, 2-19 Q lit. S an mf, 1 a O .'- 'se' lWy I 1' ' , 1 1 , ' X ' s 'ix A 4 ' ' v I I U X r J fi Wh Rx ' ' x 1 x v M 5 1 xy 7 4 !4.M'lN '- ' , U' 3 'VIL' Skt ,'-I I 'x':w9Jgz.L,j 'V' ' . . . vs M' W ' .Z V''WW'H1!11fi :??2?Qp7GjS?f??f'YYf537ifw'2L ,,U,W?5I3di ' ,, A 2, ' 'I f -5 3-. l.Jq.f'I .,4 'N 1 3 . V- ..' .'fl'.,'.f .. '..' i ' ' 'f I4 . . 1 I I ,H S.,,'E-KYIIK rf, .G 1 -I - . ' V' , .1 ..1 m55.y5L'.'P, ' .4145 , x I- g-Vp,,4i.v,'.:-Ir, ,.. V QV? 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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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