DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1932 volume:

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This theme or ideal for THE MIRAGE of 1932 we have found in Truth-not the truth of cyni- cism which smiles at life because it is too haughty to express its con- tempt, nor the pedagogical sort of truth which trembles to sit in judg- ment upon itself - but a broad truth, trying to see things squarely and recognizing that life is a com- bination of light and shadow, of the sublime and the ridiculous. Our effort shall be to produce a living i 1 record, distorted by neither a smirking sophistry nor a cowardly deference to worn-out ideals. To enhance this theme we have selected an art motif set in a back- ground which is distinctively of DePauw-a young man and woman in the life and activities of this campus, pictured by plain, sharp woodcuts of black and white. With the prevalent feeling which connects THE MIRAGE with graft and inefficiency, the reader will probably smile at the more or less elevated language and sentiment of this prologue and point to phrases which seem particularly hypocrit- ical. But this is written in all sin- cerity: Our goal is to catch, both by pictures and words, the image of DePauw as it is, to give credit where credit is due, and to praise only that which seems worthy of praise. -The Editors. - EPBQDES - 'UHEERSITY - 'ATHEETACS - A 'ACTJVITIES A A -once:-uznnons CAMPUS VIEWS Meeting our chapel dates, getting outside reading for Tilden, writing papers-all these memories are in- separably connected with the Li- brary. 4 The two lights of Bowman Memorial Gymnasium illumine the steps that have responded to the tread of DePauw's sport followers. How many of us have memories of hurrying up the long walk to Rec- tor as the campus clock tolled the forbiddenlhour of ten? l Since the building of Asbury Hall, the hub of the campus has shifted from the boulder to the entrances of this new building. 1 r i Walking across the north ,side of the campus, we catch a view of the strong Ionic columns on the side of the Library. ' 1 I l 1 w I The artist throws light and shadow into vivid contrast to create this impression of the north entrance to historic, old East College. ln Memoriam ADELBERT FARRINGTON CALDWELL For twenty-one years lames Whitcomb Riley Professor of English Literature lune 6, 1931. MRS. HATTIE GODWIN BLANCHARD Wife of Dean William M. Blanchard November 18, 1931. IRA B. BLACKSTOCK Trustee of DePauw University since 1911 Donor of Blackstock Field luly 24, 1931. CARL WILLIAM CARLSON Freshman at DePauw University from Brooklyn, N. Y luly 3, 1931. MARIORIE LOUISE AULT Freshman at DePauw University from Chicago, lll. March 18, 1932. ' EPISODE I UNIVERSITY 1 ,f,,,,. ll' After four con- I secutive years of - f service, Dr. Ox- nam has won his place in DePauw's long list of emi- nent presidents. ,Q ,is-...' aj G, BROMLEY OXNAM President of DePauw University lt is an honor indeed to extend a word of congratulation to the Class of l932. This class graduates in the bi-centennial year of Washington's birth. May we not expect contributions to constructive citizenship from its members? In tribute to the Father of Our Country, may the Class of i932 seek to maintain the civil liberties upon which the republic must rest if it is to endureg translate the ethical ideals of jesus into such eco- nomic practices as shall result in justiceg enthrone law and order in world affairs, to the end that international anarchy shall be destroyedg and direct all the energies of citizenship toward the goal of enriched personalities for all men everywhere. -C-. Bromley Oxnam. E251 lllill Administrative Officers G. BROMLEY OXNAM President of the University A.B., University of Southern Californiag S.T.B., Boston Universityg D.D., College of-the Pacificg LL.D., Ohio Wesleyan University, Wabash Collegeg Litt.D,, Bos- ton University. HENRY BOYER LONGDEN Vice-President ot the University and Direc- gor of the Edward Rector Scholarship Foun- ation A.B., DePauw Universityg A.M., DePauw University: LL.D., DePauw University. - VERA LOUISE WORTH Registrar A.B., DePauw University. v BYRON HENRY w1LsoN Executive Secretary of Endowments and Pro- motion A.B,, Philometh College, Trenton, Mo.: D.D., Philometh College, College of Puget Sound. HAROLD EUGENE ROBBINS Treasurer A.B., DePauw University. E261 UB? ll' Deans EDWIN POST Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts I ' ' A.B., Dickinson Collegeg A.M., Dickinson College: Ph.D., Dickinson Collegeg LL.D., Dickinson College. WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD Dean of the College of Liberal Arts A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegeg A.M.. Randolph-Macon College: PI1.D., johns Hopkins University. ROBERT GUY MCCUTCHAN Dean of the School of Music Mus.Bac., Simpson Collegeg student Ber- lin, Germanyg Mus.Doc., Simpson Col- lege. LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS Dean of Men A.B., Indiana Universityg A.M., Indiana University. KATHARINE SPRAGUE ALVORD Dean of Women A.B., University of Michigang A.M., Co- lumbia University. E271 FOWLER D. BROOKS Professor of Education and Psychology. A.B. and A.M. Baker, 1911, A.M. Oklahoma, 19153 A.M. Columbia, 19165 Ph.D. ibid., 1921. LILIAN B. BROWNFIELD Professor of English Litera- ture. A.B. DePauw, 18955 A.M. O h i o Wesleyan, 1904, Ph.D. Indiana, 1914. L. C. BUCHHEIT Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. A.B. Lake Forest, 1914. GEORGE W. BURKETT Instructor in Botany. A.B. DePauw, 19295 A.M. Kansas, 1930. LUCILE CALVERT Instructor in Speech. A.B. Lake Forest 1927 A.M. Norihwesferik, 1929.1 Faculty F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER Director of Publicity. A.B. DePauw, 1925. KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD Professor of History. A.B. Michigan, 18933 A.M. Columbia, 1908. MARGUERITE ANDRADE Assistant Professor of French. Diplome, Lycee de Besan- con, 1914, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan, 1920, A.M. Yale, 1922. WILLIAM C. ARNOLD Assistant Professor of Math- ematics. A.B. DePauw, 192Og M.S. Chicago, 1923. GERHARD BAERG Associate Professor of Ger- man. A.B. Kansas U., 19163 A.M. Cornell, 19185 Ph.D. ibid., 1920. WILLIAM W. CARSON Professor of History and Po- litical Science. A.B. Wofford, 19073 A.M. Trinity, 1908, Ph.D. Wis- consin, 1914. IOSEPH H. COMSTOCK, Capt. Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. A.B. Ohio U., 19123 B.S. ibid., 19135 M.S. ibid., 1914. GEORGE I. CONNORS, Sergt. Assistant in the Department of Military Science and Tac- tics. IOHN L. CONRAD Professor of Singing. B.M. Oberlin Conserva- tory, 19125 Paris, France, and Munich, Germany, 1929 and 1930. MRS. VERA S. COOPER Librarian. A.B. DePauw, 1912, A.M. Michigan, 1928. 1231 RACHEL BENTON' Instructor in Physical Educa- tion for Women. A.B. DePauw, 1925. GEORGE L. BIRD Instructor in English. B.S. Allegheny, 1922, A.B. Wisconsin, 19235 A.M. ibid., 1924. WILLIAM M. BLANCHARD Professor of Chemistry. A.B. Randolph - Macon, 18943 A.M. ibid., 18973 Ph.D. johns Hopkins, 1900. EDNA T. BOWLES Assistant Professor of Voice and 'Cello. B.M. Oberlin Conserva- tory, 1927. EARL C. BOWMAN Professor of Education. A.B. Miami, 1909: A.M. Chicago, 19223 Ph.D. Ohio State, 1928. UBI' I Dial' A. W. CRANDALL Professor of History. A.B. Central, 1917g A.M. Chicago, 192Og Ph.D. Pennsylvania, 1928. SAMUEL B. CULPEPER Instructor in Spanish. A.B. DePauw, 19293 A.M. Indiana, 1931. IARVIS C. DAVIS Assistant Professor of Eng- lish Literature. A.B. DePauw, 19255 A.M, Chicago, 1926. MARGARET E. DENNIS Instructor in Voice. B.M. DePauw, 19295 Stu- dent of lsidore Luck- stoneg Graduate Student New York University. MILDRED DIMMICK Assistant Professor of French. A.B. O h i o Wesleyan, 1912, A.M. Illinois, 1920. LOUIS H. DIRKS Professor of Secondary Edu- cation. A.B. Indiana, 19063 A.M. ibid., 1925. LISGAR R. ECKARDT Professor of Philosophy. A.B.Toronto,1902g S.T.B. Boston, 1907, A.M. ibid., 1907, Ph.D. ibid., 1911. WILLIAM E. EDINGTON Professor of Mathematics. A.B. Indiana State Nor- mal, 1909g A.M. Illinois, 1919g Ph.D. ibid., 1921. P. G. EVANS Associate Professor of Ro- mance Languages. A.B. Boston, 19195 A.M. ibid., 19245 Ph.D. Illi- nois, 1929. PAUL I. FAY Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. B.S. Ohio State, 1923, A.M. Columbia, 19273 Diploma as Examiner I with Mental and Educa- I tional Tests, Columbia, 1927, Ph.D. Ohio State, 1 1930. IERVIS M. FULMER Assistant Professor of Chem- istry. HARRY B. GOUGH Professor of Speech. A.B. Northwestern, 19OO B.S. Washington State, A.M. ibid., 1911. 1920, M.S. Minnesota, 1922, Ph.D. Colorado. 1925. LLOYD B. GALE Professor of English. BENJAMIN H. GRAVE Professor of Zoology. A.B. Middlebury, 1916, B.S. Earlham, 1903: M-5 Carleton, 19063 Ph.D johns Hopkins, 1910. A.M. ibid., 1924. GLENN W. GIDDINGS Assistant Professor of Phys- ics. A.B. Cornell College, A.M. ibid., 1926. 19233 A.M. Wisconsin, 19253 Ph.D. ibid., 1930. MARION H. GRIFFITTS Instructor in German. A.B. Michigan, 19243 MARGARET QILMQRE MARY GLENN HAMILTON Assistant Librarian. Instructor in EV18ll5l - A.B. DePauw, 19245 A.M Middlebury, 1931. MARCELIANO R. GONZALEZ VIRGINIA HARLOW Instructor in Spanish, Assistant Professor of Eng- A.B. Ellsworth, 19223 liSh. A.M. Iowa State, 1926. A.B. M o u nt Holyoke, 19l3g A.M. California. 1923. 1291 LESTER M. IONES Professor of Sociology. A.B. Baker, 19093 A.M Columbia, 1913, B.D Union Theological Sem- inary, 1913, Ph.D. Wis- consin, 1927. DANIEL W. KENT, Lieut. Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. B.S. Michigan State 1919, Graduate The In fantry School, Fort Ben- ning, Georgia, 1928. EDRIS M. KING Instructor in Public School Art. 1 A.B. DePauw, 1928, john H e r r o n Art Institute, .1927-'29. VIVIAN KINSLEY Instructor in Art. B.S. Wisconsin, Art Insti- tute of Chicago. HENRY a KOUJNG' Assistant Professor of Piano. B.M. Nebraska, 1924, Scholar Institute of Mu- sical Art, 19263 Fellow Iulliard Graduate School 1927-'28. ANNA LOUISE HARNEY Assistant in the Department of English. A.B. Smith, 1930. T. CARTER HARRISON Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. A.B. William and Mary 1927, A.M. Virginia 1928. 1 v CLEVELAND C. HICKMAN Professor of Zoology. A.B. Salem, 19173 A.M Michigan, 1920, Ph.D. Princeton, 1928. CARROLL D. W. HILDEBRAND Professor of Philosophy. A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan 19195 S.T.B. Boston 19223 Ph.D. ibid., 1929 EMANUEL H. C. HILDEBRANDT Assistant Professor of Math- ernatics. S.B. Chicago, 1922, A.M Michigan, 1930, Ph.D. ibid., 1932. ROWLAND LEACH Professor of Violin, Harmony, and Ensemble. A.B. Beloit, 19083 B.M. Yale, 1910. DOROTHY LOCKE FLEETWOOD Instructor in Pi a n o and Voice. B.M. DePauw, 1928. HENRY B. LONGDEN Professor of German Lan- guage and Literature. A.B. DePauw, 18813 A.M ibid., 1884, LL.D. ibid. 1925. MARIORIE M. LOWER Instructor in Piano and Mel- ody Way. B.M. Illinois Wesleyan 1928. GEORGE B. MANHART Professor of European His- tory. Ph.D. ibid., 1923. 1301 A.B. Susquehanna, 19103 A.M. Pennsylvania, 19145 WILLIAM A. HUGGARD Associate Professor of Eng lish. A.B. Middlebury, 1920, A.M. ibid., 1923. MABEL E. INCO Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. Evansville, 1923 A.M. Chicago, 1928. 1 FRANKLIN P. INGLIS Instructor in Woodwind and Brass Instruments. B.M. Eastman School of Music, 1931. HAROLD H. IAMES Instructor in Political Sci- ence. A.B. Beloit, 1923, A.M. Chicago, 1930. HIRAM L. IOME Professor of Economics. A.B. St. Olaf, 1918, A.M. Wisconsin, 1920, Ph.D. ibid., 1925. c I uni' I Dial' LEON L. MAYEUR Instructor in French. A.B. West Virginia, 1929, A.M. Illinois, 1931. BERNARD B, MCMAHON, Capt. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. A.B. DePauw, 1915: Graduate T 11 e Infantry S c h o ol, Fort Benning, Georgia, 1926. LLOYD L. MESSERSMITH Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. A.B. DePauw, 1928. WARREN C. MIDDLETON Associate Professor of Psy- chology. A.B. Central, 19233 A.M. Vanderbilt, 1924, Ph.D. Yale, 1929. ERMINA M. MILLS Assistant Professor of Com- parative Literature. A.B. C o r n e I I College 1917, A.M. Boston: 1 920. VERA L. MINTLE Professor of Home Econom- ics. B.S. Iowa State, 19233 M.S. ibid., 1926. DONOVAN C. MOFFETT Professor of Physical Educa- tion. A.B. DePauw, 1922, A.M. Columbia, 1931. WILLIAM A. NEISWANGER Associate Professor of Eco- nomics. A.B. Washburn, 1922, A.M. Columbia, 1923 Ph.D. Wisconsin, 1931. EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A.B. Wesleyan, 1894, A.M. Harvard, 1901 . 1. THOMAS PEDLOW Instructor in Chemistry. B.S. Penns lvania State Y I 19253 M.S. Rutgers, 1926. RAYMOND W. PENCE Professor of English. A.B. Ohio State, 1905: A.M. ibid., 1906. COHEN C. PIERSON Assistant Professor of His- tory. A.B. DePauw, 1922, A.M. Illinois, 1924. o. 1. PILCHER Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics. A.B. Michigan, 1925: A.M. Southern California, 1929, Ph.D. Virginia, 1931. EDWIN POST Professor of Latin Language and Literature. A.B. Dickinson, 18721 A.M. ibid., 18751 Ph.D. ibid., 18843 LL.D. ibid., 1927. MRS. ANNA O. RAPHAEL Instructor in German. A.B. M o u n t Holyoke, 1913, A.M. Vassar, 1917. 1311 ALBERT E. REYNOLDS Assistant in Zoology. A.B. DePauw, 1930. HAROLD E. ROBBINS Treasurer of the University A.B. DePauw, 1924. RUTH E. ROBERTSON Assistant Professor of Latin I A.B. DePauw, 1920, A.M Wisconsin, 1923. HEROLD T. ROSS Associate Professor of Speech A.B. DePauw, 19181 A.M Columbia, 1924. WILLIAM A. RUSS Assistant Professor of His- tory. A.B. O h i o Wesleyan 1924, A.M. cancannarif 1926. MILDRED RUTLEDGE Instructor in Piano. Graduate DePauw, 18995 post-graduate, 1900. HELEN C. SALZER Assistant Dean of Women. A.B. Minnesota, 1910, A.M. Columbia, 1931. WILLIAM E. SEARCH Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education. . B.P.E. Y. M. C. A. Col- lege, Springfield, Mass. 1914. DADE B. SHEARER Professor of Latin. A.B. Chicago, 19073 A.M. DePauw, 1914. VERNON R. SHEFFIELD Professor of Pianoforte and Theory. B.M. Simpson, 1922, A.B. Simpson, 1926, Student of Marcian Thalberg. I FRANKLIN V. THOMAS Instructor in French. A.B. Indiana, 19243 Cer- tificat de premiere classe, Royal Victoria College of Montreal, 192831-X.M. ln- diana, 1929. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Professor of Organ and Com- position. Graduate New England Conservatory, 1909, post- graduate, 1909-'10, B.M. Lincoln - jefferson, 1919, F. A. G. O., 1919. FRANCIS C. TILDEN Professor of Comparative Literature. Ph.D. DePauw, 1897, A.B. Harvard, 18983 A.M. ibid., 1899. RUFUS T. STEPHENSON Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A.B. Drury, 1899, A.M. Yale, 19065 Ph.D. Leland Stanford, 1909. FRANCES P. STUDEBAKER Instructor in Home Econom- ics. A.B. DePauw, 192'lg A.M. Wisconsin, 1930. MARTHA TAYLOR Instructor in Physical Edu- cation for Women. l3.S. Minnesota, 1924. HELEN I. TUCKER Instructor in Geology. A.B. DePauw, 1924, Cornell U., 1928. MRS. LUCY B. TECHAU Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Wome A.B. Western, 19063 A.M. Oberlin, 1913. M.S. I'1. LOUIS A. VIGNERAS WILLIAM A. TELFER Instructor in French. Associate Professor of Eng- OTTO E. SHRIGLEY, Sergt. Assistant in the Department of Military Science and Tac- itcs. ERNEST R. SMITH Professor of Geology. A.B. Oberlin, 1912, A.M. ibid., 1919. ORRIN H. SMITH Professor of Physics. A.B. Knox, 1908, A.M. Illinois, 19095 Ph.D. ibid. 1914. n P. I. SMITH Instructor in Speech. A.B. Michigan, 1929, A.M. ibid., 1930. IUDITH K. SOLLENBERGER Instructor in English. A.B. DePauw, 1922, A.M. Illinois, 1923. lish Literature, Bachelier es Lettres, Uni- A.B. and LL.B. Indiana, versity de POIfiel'S 1910, A.M. ibid., 19165 iFrar1CeI, 1920: A-3- B.A. iHonoursI Oxford, Princeton. 1921: A-IV1- 1925g M.A. Oxon., 1930. lblCI', 1922. I 1321 ui? lil? HARRY W. VOLTMER Associate Professor of Polit- ical Science. A.B. Iowa State, 19233 A.M. ibid., 1925: Ph.D. ibid., 1926. FRANCIS M. VREELAND Assistant Professor of So- ciology. A.B. Alma, 19223 A.M. rnmhagan, 19233 Ph.D. ibid., 1929. ELSIE W. WALDOW Instructor in English. A.B. Radcliffe, 1925: A.M. Northwestern, 1928. LOUISE PALMER WALKER Instructor in Violin and Mu- sic Essentials. Student Curtis Institute. 1925-'29, Student of Carl Flesch, B.M. De- Pauw, 19313 Student of Leon Sametini, 1928 and 19305 Student of Maurice Hewitt IParis1, 1931. WINONA H. WELCH Assistant Professor of Bot- any. CHARLES I. WI LKERSON Instructor in English. A.B. Park, 1928, A.M. Iowa State, 1931 ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Associate Professor of A.B. DePauw, 1916, A.M. Wisconsin, 1921. VERA L. WORTH Registrar. A.B. DePauw, 1925. TRUMAN G. YUNKER Professor of Botany. B.S. Michigan State, 1914, A.M. Nebraska, Ph.D. Illinois, 1 HAROLD ZINK Professor of Political Science. A.B. Denver, 1921, Ph.D. 919. A.B. DePauw, 19233 A.M. Illinois, 19253 Ph.D. ln- diana, 1928. Harvard, 1926. Speech. 19153 !AbsentFocuhy Adembem WALTER E. BUNDY Professor of English Bible. A.B. DePauw, 19121 S.T.B. Boston, 1915: Ph.D. ibid., 1921. IULIA A. DRULEY Professor of Pianoforte. Student of Fannie Bloom- field Zeisler, Leschetizky School, Vienna, Austria, 1884. GUENTHER H. GRUENINGER Assistant Professor of Ger- 1'T'l3l'1. Ph.D. Freiburg ICiermany1 1926. 1331 ROBERT C. MCCUTCHAN Professor of Singing and the History of Music. B.M. Simpson College, 19043 Student in Ger- many and France, 1910- '11, D.M. Simpson, 1927. RAYMOND R. NEAL Athletic Coach. KENNETH R. UMFLEET Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Graduate Kroeger School of Music, 19155 B.M. Oberlin, 1925. X- was--www-S ' - 4 ROY O. WEST President of the Board of Trustees The debt of grati- tude that is owed to the Board of Trustees and to its president, Mr. Roy O. West, for- mer Secretary of the interior, is hard to es- timate adequately, and will be difficult t o -Henry B. Longden Few colleges can boast a Board ot Trustees with as many eminent men as DePauw's. There have been eight, bishops, two cabinet members, one vice-president, two national senators, three governors ot the state, two lieu- tenant-governors, one attorney general ot the state, and many men ot letters, educators, editors, bank presidents, and judges. Yet these men, with all their varied interests, have found time to administer the needs of DePauw with enthusiasm and torcetulness. l34l uni' I I CLASS DEDIQESENTATIVES MARGARET WINSHIP President Senior Class M I NAR MYERS Treasurer I361 Officers MILDRED AIKEN Secretary A uni' Ill' just About Through lt is hardly necessary to state that the present Senior class entered DePauw tour years ago. But it did, and de- feated the Sophomores in the Old Cold Day scrap. lt also sponsored the tirst Freshman Dance. Officers for the year were: Forrest Crain and George Pearce, presidents, Marjorie DeVaney and Sarah Ann Bond, vice-presidents, Helen Cooper and Mary Beyer, secretaries, and john Derkits and Ray Don- aldson, treasurers. During the second year their chief activity was the Sopho- more Dance. For the first se- mester Thoburn Wiant, Elean- or Rumpt, and Richard Turner, and tor the second semester Wayne Ratclifte, Margaret Martin, Rebabelle McMahan, and james Culbertson filled the offices ot president, vice- president, secretary, and treas- urer. R As upperclassmen the lun- iors sponsored the second an- nual junior Prom, with Vir- ginia justi as queen. That year Rex Mottett as president, Elizabeth Watts as vice-presi- dent, Marjorie Bundy as secre- tary, and Ed Bingaman as treasurer represented the class officially. And now the class has re- ceived its last honors-eight Rector Fellows and twenty- two Phi Beta Kappas. The cus- tomary mock chapel, Senior ball, and Senior play were held. The otticers were: Margaret Winship, president, Mildred Aiken, secretaryg and Minar Myers, treasurer. E371 CC N 3 1 A 1 I 1 4 fu..-, mg 1: 4 Q , 'I N 3' 1 EN EQ .A .. ,. L 'V' -cf- ,M T l NED BRADFORD President presidentg Clara Mae Kirtley, secre- taryg and Cordon Hiatt, treasurer- took charge of the class affairs. Quite according to custom, the Freshmen lost the Old C-old Day scrap to the Sophomores. The next year, however, the class broke away from tradition and did not participate in the battle. Class dances were given both years. The officers for the Sophomores were: Wilfred Bottoroff and William Cragen, presidentsg Mary Sargent and Lois Fraley, vice-presidentsg Mary Three Down-- For three years now the campus owl has watched the class of '33 pass it by on the way to classes, to organization meetings, to various social functions. The class met for the first time in lvleharry Hall during Freshman Week and elected officers: Raymond Wil- marth, presidentg leanette Comley, vice-presidentg Helen Maranda, sec- retaryg and Roy Williams, treasurer. These officers and those elected for the second semester-Donald Wheat- on, presidentg Charlotte Epple, vice- MARTHA GREGORY Vice-President E401 uni' Il? One To Go Prickett and Virginia Ritz, secretaries, and Everett Alldredge and Richard l-lumphreys, treasurers. Beginning with this class, De-Pauw has introduced a new system of earn- ing honors. The Mirage Board of Con- trol, consisting of faculty members and students from this class, for the first time chose the Mirage editors. Likewise, a member of this class, john David Millett, introduced the plan for the present form of student govern- ment-the Student Senate. DOROTHY PICKER! NG Secretary ELMER COLE Treasurer On April 9, l932, the third annual junior Prom was held in Bowman Me- morial Gymnasium. Elaine Kenna was Prom queen, and Harold Morris served as chairman of the Prom Committee. Music was by Gerry Marks. Officers for the past year were: Ned Bradford, president, Martha Gregory, vice- presidentg Dorothy Pickering, secretary, and Elmer Cole, treasurer. We almost forgot to mention that it is the junior class which is publishing this Mirage. E411 A ,H f 1 1. -' W i., .' , C :-, ' :Jw ,. '-. if 1 We 1 if ' , - . I ,3 4 V 4 ' V ,gag .JY xx f xg X mx. 5 .J , H I, -H V f 3' N3 Y' , Wx H w u MW- 2 x -'nm In-4 'xii n '1 - mar- Ai? . ..,' Lbs, A-Lg 2 - M ,: '- ix X My 1 G N, , I ' lj' , .W wx 'ww . I-Q 1, DAVIS SNOW President Under the supervision of mud-splat tered Kappa Tau Kappa and the lead ership of Charles Chick Lawrence, the scrap in general and the Soph omores in particular were successful. Following the lead that some of their number set during the Fresh- man year in becoming members of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, the Sophomores began to find their way into many of the honoraries of the campus - Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Mu Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, and Duzer Du. Nine of the Soph- omores became assistants on The Mi- rage, one was appointed city editor of The DePauw. Athletics, debate, dramatics, journalism, music-all of campus life have found the class of '34 interested and helpful. Two Down-- On September tenth, nineteen hun- dred thirty-one, two hundred and fifty young men and women registered at Bowman Memorial Gymnasium as Sophomores at Depauw University. Their numbers were slightly decreased since last fall, when they got their first taste of Greencastle rains, but their coclciness was greatly increased -at least it is a tradition that Soph- omores are cocky. Although the class won the scrap in the fall of l93O by a forfeit, this year the Sophomores actually proved their superiority by trouncing the Freshmen. From the beginning of the tug-o-war through the sack races and the horse and rider contest, the Soph- omores had the better of the affair. MARGARET PHILLIPS Vice-President l44J UBI' I IDBI' Two To Go The Seniors have their Ballg the juniors have their annual Promg the Freshmen have their Dance, and the Sophomores had a Sophomore Cotil- lion. Music was furnished by Hal Rothert and his orchestra. The affair was one of the best-attended dances of DePauw's social season. ln the words of one of the members of this class-- The Sophomores have been envied by some Freshmen, ad- mired by some juniors, respected by some Seniors, recognized by every- one! The officers for the first semester of the Freshman year were: Donald Daoust, presidentg Robert Taylor, vice- presidentg Harriet Smith, secretary: and Lois Lumpkin, treasurer. The sec- ond semester saw Harvey Quirin as ELIZABETH jONES Secretary LOREN CRAIN Treasurer president, assisted by Louise Link, vice-presidentg Geraldine Powell, sec- retaryg and Andrew Shalley, treasurer. The general elections held in the fall of the l93l-32 school year raised four new figures to the head of the class. Davis W. Snow was elected presidentg Margaret Phillips, vice- president, Loren Crain, treasurerg and Elizabeth jones, secretary. When the student body accepted the new Sen- ate and the new constitution, they forfeited the right to elect their class officers, for the new constitution states that the governing of the Soph- omore class shall be by a committee appointed by the Senate. This being the case, there was no opportunity to elect officers for the second semester, and these four heads served until the new form of government went into effect. T451 .-.L 5, , ' I 1.. . .ix M NIE 3 , .Zn X . ,. mi ,' 'K N. , 9 Q . if .. A . ifQ3HL?P :ew -fix 'O 1? JA W if ,L xi ,... ' D6 v ,an A LQ . ' I Q' 8: A - 3j 'f. is' 7 i, 5 agd 1 Q o ff., ,. 4 , Exe '12 K , , ,K Q Q x ..:J!,2,u Leia ,. I V 1... .. ,ri Sf- P TF lxtiglal ' . 45' .. g - 7T V57 ik C4 L! 1 Y' ,. :ii in 4 my Mai fr - 2 4 , 1 Y I 1-f '-':-?ile.4, V, 'iff .Lf - f '5 , Q -Q.. ,. 4 Anff'--W , ,7 XE? 11,11 'ii 1 , L. - .- 535' -,fm ' . 3 v . ' '.. ,: 3 ,V 'tea K , al, . . L , wi. P .5 - -v - HQ? .1 r. n, him' -2 if ' J 'r , , . A . V. V- ,N 1' Lit -' ,, 3 w. 4 .A f CN Fifi' ,,- L'-LW 117 ' x3 'j'f +12 ' ' ' ALI, 1 gjfsa. 1 17 , . LSA Neff- an-as an 'lf-'73 all eq N 1. POWELL F. BAUM B. ELDRIDGE F. MCCOUN President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer just Begun . Almost a year has passed since the class of '35 came from all directions to DePauw-to become acquainted with its campus, its classes, its tradi- tions. Of these three it learned much during the first days of Freshman Week. But the months of work and play since last fall have had their effect. These four hundred Freshmen who last September were only students at DePauw will go home this june DePauw men and women. The Freshman Council was organized again this year and played an active part in class affairs. On Old Gold Day the Frosh and Sophomores engaged in the usual scrap. And, as seems to be another one of DePauw's traditions, the Freshmen lost and donned the green caps for the rest of the year. The Freshmen have shown themselves willing and in some cases capa- ble in all forms of campus activities-athletics, scholarship, journalism, debate, dramatics, and music. The two Freshman scholastic honoraries, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, claimed many of this year's class. The social activities of the class of '35 consisted of a dance held at the Bowman Memorial Gymnasium shortly after the beginning of the second semester. Like the Sophomore officers, the Freshman class heads are elected for one semester only. But the appearance of the Student Senate in campus government made it unnecessary to elect officers for the second semester. Henceforth the affairs of the Freshman class will be in the hands of a com- mittee appointed by the Student Senate. The officers for the first semester were: joseph Powell, president: Frances Baum, secretaryg Betty Eldridge, vice-presiclentg Francis lVlcCoun, treasurer. E481 uni' SENIDIQS CORNELIA AARON Kokomo French and English Liter- atureg KAGQ The DePauw I, 2, 35 Yellow Crab 3, 43 The Mirage 33 Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. Board 35 Monon Revue 2. WILMA ACTON Danville, III. English Literatureg KK1'g W. S. A., Y. W. C. A.g A. W. S. . MILDRED AIKEN Marengo, III. English Compositiong AZ: AAA, 92455 Mortar Boardg The Mirage 33 The DePauw I, 2, 3, 43 A. W. S., Monon Revue 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE ALVORD Sandusky, Ohio E n g I i s h Composition, KKI'g AAA, exch, Student Council, president 45 The DePauw I, 2, DePauw Mag- azine I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Editors 2, 3, 43 Monon Re- vue Committee 3g Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. EDITH ANDERSON Evanston, Ill. Latin and Frenchg A1113 dwbilg Latin Club, W. S. A. 'W' I50l PAUL D. ARVI N Loogootee Economics, A. C. C.g 111112, KTKg Artus Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Rector Scholar. LOUISE AVERY Palmyra Public S c h o ol Music: APAQ Symphony Orchestra. ROBERT B. BALDR I DCE Corydon Sociology, AT, O x f o r d gf IZ b 3 Toynbeeg Football MARY ELIZABETH BALDWIN Crown Point English Literature, AXSZQ AEPg AMII, president 43 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4g W. S. A., Monon Revue 2. EDMUND BARNES Lakewood, Ohio Chemistryg CDFAQ Inter- national Relations C l u b 5 Science Club. CHARLES B. BARTLETT Bicknell Econornics3 M. H. A.3 The Mirage 33 Glee Club 23 Mikado 3 Rector Scholar. DELIGHT BAXTER Indianapolis E n gl i s h Compositiong KA93 Panhellenic 43 Bowl- ing 33 Rifle l. FOREST K. BEALL Clinton E n g I i s h Compositiong A. C. C.3 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Rector Scholar. OTTO K. BEHRENS Anderson Chemistryg BGII3 QBIQQ QHE3 Der Deutsche Bundg Science Club3 Napierian C l ub3 President Student Union 33 Rector Fellowg Rector Scholar. ALBERT I. BEVERIDGE Indianapolis Historyg AKE3 History Clubg Track 2, 33 Harvard University I. 95 E511 - fly MARY BEYER Orrville, Ohio R o m a n c e Languages: AXQ: fIDBK3 AAA: KIPEIQ SGC- retary F r e s h m a n Classg Y. W. C. A.3 W. S. A.3 Western Reserve College 3. W. EDWARD BINGAMAN Anderson Economics3 AXA3 Scab- bard and Blade3 Lieutenant R. O. T. C.3 The DePauw 33 Freshman Track Managerg Varsity Track Manager 33 Class Treasurer 3. LORA BOHLEY Linton Public S c h o ol Musicg AOII3 Education Clubg Clee Clubg Mikado . EDNA MAE BOLANDER Greencastle ZO0lOgy1 Indiana Univer- sity lg N o r m al College American Gymnastic Un- ion 2. SARAH ANNA BOND Liberty Speechg AAAQ Duzer Du: Mask and C-avel. 'f l RUTH BONIFIELD lndianapolis Latin, AXSZQ Latin Clubg The DePauw lg Cosmopol- itan Club, International Re- lations Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. MAX BOWMAN Greencastle Chemistryg fIPBKg 4111215 Debate 43 Napierian Club, Science Club: Rector Scholar. IOHN C. BOYD St. Louis, Mo. Political Science, ATA. REXELL BOYD Greencastle Political Scienceg 15911, HSA. MARY ELIZABETH BRANDON Auburn Voice: KAGQ BIQEQ Fresh- man Councilg University Choir: Pinafore g Mika- do g Hansel and Gretel . E521 'Sr' . , ff-gqky, i CHARLES LOUIS BREEDEN French Lick Historyg History C l u b 3 Education Club, treasurer 4. HELEN BRIDGE Huntington Home Econoniicsg AAAg Education Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. FARRINGTON A. BRIDWELL Indianapolis English Composition and Political S ci e n c e 3 B9IIg EAXQ Political Science Clubg The DePauw l, 2, 3, Sports Editor 33 Baseball l, 23 Yellow Crab 23 Mirage As- sistant 23 Debate l, 25 Rector Scholar. ROBERT BROWN Garrett Economicsg 11110113 Pur- due l. SHERROD BROWN Martinsville Speechg Varsity Debate 2, 3, 43 Mask and Gavel: Methodist Student Union. ELIZABETH BUCKNER Kansas City, Kan. Speechg AAA, Duzer Du Mask and Gavel: Monon Review 3, 43 Baker Uni- versity. MARIORIE BUNDY Zionsville English Literature and History: ACID, 1-IJBKg AAA, AMB, 113231, Rector Fellow- ship, Mortar Board, The Mirage 3, Panhellenic Coun- cil, History Club. THOMAS R. BUNDY Mt. Carmel, III. Political S c i e n c e Q ATg KTKg Duzer Dug Mask and Gavel, D Association, Brooklyn Club, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Queen's Hus- band g A Sign Unto You , Rector Scholar. CLARINE CARMONY Manilla English Literature, AFA, Der Deutsche Bundg Y. W. C. A. ORVILLE O. CARPENTER Hammond Political Science, EX: AAEg The DePauw I, 2, 3, Yellow Crab I, 25 Advertis- ing Manager Mirage 3. ik qi E531 LLOYD CARSON Greenwood Economics, GKNQ Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2. MARGARET CASEY Austin English Literature, 419113 Freshman Council Ig Edu- cation Club 43 W. S. A. 2, 45 Hanover College 2, 3. IOSEPH I NE CHAMBERS Knoxville, Tenn. History, ICAO, History Club, Rifle Club 3, presi- dent 4, Monon Revue 45 University of Tennessee I. CH I NG-HUAN CHAO Kaiping, Lianping, China Political Science, M.H.A. KATHERINE CHAPIN Chicago, III. Psychology and Sociologyg AAA, Psychology Club 2, 33 Toynbee 3, 45 W. S. A., Y. W. C. A.: University of Chicago. . WALLACE E. CHILDS Madison Pre-Medicg AT. WILLIAM CLARK Evanston, Ill. Economics5 AKE5 K'l'K5 Scabbard and Blade5 Brook- lyn Club5 Football I5 Colt 2, 35 Rector Scholar. IAMES B. CLEMENTS East Chicago History5 KIQAG5 The De- Pauw 3, Circulation Man- ager 45 Band I, 25 Orches- tra I, 25 History CIub5 Monon Revue 35 Football 25 Rector Scholar. LOUISE CLEVELAND Cynthiana Public School Music5 Ed- ucation Club5 Glee Clubg Symphony Orchestra. RAY COATE Kokomo Political Scienceg M. H. A.: D Association5 Base- ball I, 25 Football 45 Rec- tor Scholar. fx In ., a 2-5 E541 VIRGINIA COCHRANE Indianapolis Romance Languagesg KKF5 112215 Yellow Crab 45 Glee Club 35 A. W. S.5 W. S. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Monon Revue 45 Butler University I. WILLIAM COFFMAN Marion Economicsg ATQ5 Purdue I, 2. MARY E. COLVIN Muncie English Literatureg KKF5 A. W. S.5 W. S. A. Board5 Y. W. C. A.5 Yellow Crab I. KENNETH COOLMAN Warren Chemistryg M. H. A.5 Sci- cnce Clubg Education Club5 Rector Scholar. DERRILL D. COPELAND Indianapolis Mathennatics5 A. C. C.5 Scabbard and Bladep Ath- letic Representative Student Council, treasurer 45 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Rector Scholar. CLAUDE CORD Waynetown Lating QBKQ Latin Club, president 45 Epsilon Epsilon: Napierian Club. VIRGINIA COVERT Louisville, Ky. Economicsg AXQg West- ern College l. HALE COWLING Greencastle Chemistry A. C. C.: Foot- ball lg Basketball lg Rector Scholar. MARYAN COX Chicago, Ill. Home Economics: INZIIQ A. W. S. Boardg Home Eco- nomics Club, vice-president 4? Chicago Club. SARAH E. CROUCH Fortville Speech: KAGQ National Collegiate Playersg Duzer Dug junior Prom Commit- teeg Music lVlaster g Sev- enth Heaven g May Day Playg The DoII's House g Monon Revue, director 4. f as E551 JAMES CULBERTSON Vincennes Economics: AKEQ Scab- bard and Bladeg Class treas- urer Zg Brooklyn Club. LEAH CURNUTT Lagro Pianog MKIUEQ Orchestra. MARION L. DEAN Greenfield, Mass. Romance Languages. RACHEL DEAN West Salem, Ill. Organ and Piano: MKPEQ American Guild of Organ- ists. BEN DEMING Fort Worth, Tex. Economicsg ATS2g Treas- urer for Student Body: Blue Key: Artus Clubg Rector Scholar. FRANCIS DEPAUW Atkinson, lll. Economics, EX, Scabbard and Blade, R. O. T. C., Rifle Club, Rifle Team 4, Toyn- bee, Baseball l, 3, 4, Rec- tor Scholar. CLERMONT DeSELM Kankakee, Ill. E n gl i s h Composition, KIJFA, Tusitala, D Asso- ciation, Track 2, 3, 4, As- sistant intramural Manager 2, Rector Scholar. BETTY DeWEES Hartford City Latin, ATA, AAA, QPBK, Mortar B 0 a r d , president, Latin Club, vice-president 4, Epsilon Epsilon, Th e Mirage 3, The DePauw 2, A. W. S. Board 3, Monon Revue 2, 3, Beyond the Horizon , Criminal Code , Rector Fellowship. MARVIN DILKEY Newcastle German and Latin, M. H. A., Latin Club, Epsilon Epsilon, Der Deutsche Bund, Rector Scholar. IRMA DIRKS Indianapolis Public S c h o ol Music, MfPE, Education Club. E S E561 RAY DONALDSON Washington Science, EX, AEP, lunior Prom Committee, Freshman Council, Treasurer Freshman Class, The Mirage 2, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. MARIORIE DOVE Billings, Mont. Speech, QBK, Methodist Student Union, Duzer Du, Debate 3, 4, Religious Edu- cation Club, The Doll's House , The Servant in the House , A Christmas Party , Mask and Gavel, Rector Scholar. HARR l ETTE DRESSER Lafayette History, AXQ, History Club, secretary 4, Rifle Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, W. S. A., Purdue Uni- versity I, 2. HELEN ANN DRIVER Winchester E n gl is h Composition, AAA, DePauw Magazine 2, 3, 4, Board of Editors 4, The DePauw l, Press Club. HELEN DUFF Park Ridge, in. English Literature a n d English Composition, AZ, Education C I u b, Chicago Club, Y. W. C. A. LYMAN DUNCAN Flat Rock, Ill. Economics: ATR: KIJBK: KTK: 411112: Blue Key: Da- bate: Artus Club: Rector Scholar: Rector Fellow. MARIAN ELIZABETH DUNCAN Bedford Public S c h o ol Music: KA9: Symphony: Glee Club. ESTHER DUNLAVY Fillmore Public S c h o ol -Music: MCIHE: Symphony Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 3. IOAN DURHAM Greencastle E n g I i s h Composition: KA6: AAA: Mortar Board: Tusitala: The DePauw 2, 3: Yellow Crab 3: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. A.: A. W. S., treas- urer 3: Rifle Team 3: Glee Club Accompanist I. IOHN E. EDWARDS Fairmount Economics: 1149: QBK: KTK: QIIE: Blue Key: Artus Club: Football I: Baseball Manager 3: Rector Scholar. as in i E571 MARTHA ELLER Crawfordsvi lle Sociologvl Student Coun- cil 4: Big Sister Chairman 3: Cosmopolitan Club, vice- president 3: Religious Edu- cation Club: Toynbee: A. W. S. Board: Mask and Gavel: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, president 4. HELEN FISHER Greencastle Home Economics: Home Economics Club. FREDERICK FOSTER Easthampton, Mass. Chemistry: QFA: QPBK: Napierian Club: S c i e n c e Club: Der Deutsche Bund: Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH FRENCH Newcastle English Literature: AXQ: Rifle Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. A.: Martha Washing- ton College I. HAROLD E. FREY Evansville Mathematics: AXA: Na- pierian Club, treasurer 4: Rector Scholar. Il I l P7111 II , -- MARY BAILEY FRY Huntington Pianog AXQg Cilee Club 2. ROBERT FRY Pendleton Chemistryg QA6. CHARLES S. CEIC-ER Hartford City Philosophyg fI1A9g KIJBKQ 45112: Philosophy Clubg Ox- ford Fellowship, president 45 Methodist Student Un- iong Freshman Councilg Rec- tor Scholar. MILDRED GOLDSBERRY Greencastle English Literature. GLORI NE GRAU Greentown Public S c h o ol Music: AAA: Education Clubg Ball State Teachers' Collegeg ln- diana State Teachers' Col- lege. Q-S E581 PAUL CRAVES Lombard, Ill. E n g I i s h Composition: fblixlfg Tusitalag Basketball Manager I, 2, 3g Track I, 2. CLADYS GREEN New Albany English Literatureg A423 fplslig AAAg W. S. A.g Rifle Club. KENNETH GRIFFIN Uniondale Mathematicsg M. H. A.g Napierian Clubg Rector Scholar. MARIORIE HALL Newcastle Home Economicsg AAAg Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A.: Monon Re- vue 2. ELIZABETH HANDLEY Kokomo English Literatureg Afbg AAAg DePauw Magazine I, 2, 3g Yellow Crab 3g Pan- hellenic Council 33 Rifle Club. FRANCES HARRI NGTON Berrien Springs, Mich. Public School Music: MCIJEQ Education Club, A. W. S. Board 3. DAVID V. HARRIS Bloomingdale Geology, M. H. A.g Kbllhlg Science Club, Rector Scholar. WINIFRED HARSHMAN Angola Mathematics, A. W. S., treasurer 4a W. S. A. Board. MARY HEINRICH St. Matthews, Ky. Home Economicsg AFA, Home Economics Club, pres- ident 4. WlLMA HENNEY Helmer Latin and Comparative Literature: L a t i n Clubg Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. ,GS ip E591 EDNA HIBBARD Glen Ellyn, lll. Sociologyj AZ, Toynbeeg Religious Education Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. WILL HILDEBRAND Marion Bibleg B61'Ig QHMAQ Meth- odist Student Uniong Oxford Club: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet 43 Rector Scholar. CLYDE HINSHAW Winchester Scienceg 1IfI'Ag R e c t o r Scholar. . CARL HINTZ South Bend Political S ci e n c e 3 ATQ 111112, HBA, D u z e r Dug Mask and Gavel, Cosmopol- itan Clubg Der Deutsche Bundg Debate 3, 45 Sev- enth Heaven , The Doll's House Q Rector Scholar. ORAN HOFFMAN Commiskey History, M. H. A.g His- tory Clubg Education Club: Baseball, Rector Scholar. CAROLINE HOFFT Indianapolis English Literature, AAA, The DePauw I, DePauw Magazine I, 2, 3, Yellow Crab Z, 3, The Mirage 3, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club, W. S. ?.,4Y. W. C. A. Cabinet NEDRA HOLDEMAN Elkhart l-atin, QOH, QBK, AAA, Latin Club, Education Club, Panhellenic Council 3, 4. RALPH HORNADAY Montgomery History, ATU, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, History Club, Captain R. O. T. C., Football I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. SARAH HUNT Rensselaer English Literature, Adv, The Mirage 3, Rifle Club, Monon Revue 2, 3. ELBERT I-IUCUNIN Odon Zoology, M. H. A. VM III Xt'iQ l60l CHARLES W. HUTCHINSON South Bend Economics, HGH, QPHE, KTK, Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Adjutant R. O. T. C., Intramural Manager I, 2, 3, Executive Committee of ln- diana State lnterfraternity Council 4, Rector Scholar. HOWARD ISLEY Edinburgh Music, AXA, CIJMA, Sym- phony Orchestra I, Z, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 4, University Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Clee C I u b , Pinafore , Mikado , RigoIetto . MARY IENNINGS Newcastle Voice, AXQ, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Mikado , Western College I, 2. WILLIAM IOHNSON Mattoon, Ill. Political Science, AKE, PJAX, Blue Key, Brooklyn Club, The DePauw I, 2, 3, City Editor 4, Baseball Manager 3, Rector Scholar. ALMA M. IONES Casey, Ill. Piano, MKIBE, W. S. A., Glee Club. EDNAFERNE ION ES Chicago, lll. E n gl is h Compositiong fbfllig Mask and Gavelg Chi- cago Clubg C r a n e junior College I, 2. HOWARD IONES Parker Political Scienceg AT' Minor Sports Manager 4. n ROBERT c.1oNEs Modoc I-listoryg QKNQ K'l'Kg His- tory Clubg Freshman Coun- cil IQC-lee Club I, 23 Mi- kado g Pinafore . VIRGINIA IUSTI Salem Pianog AXQg Freshman Council lg Y. W. C. A.: Monon Revue 2. WILLIAM KAUTZ Springfield, Ill. Religious Education and Lating Religious Education Club, president 45 La t i n Clubg Duzer Dug The But- ter and Egg Man g Rector Scholar. 1-as IGII FRANCES KELLISON Plymouth Spanishg AO1'Ig The Mi- rage 33 The DePauw 35 Northwestern University I . 1 LELA LOIS KEMP Kempton Public S c h o o I Musicg MfIJEg Education Club. ROBERT C. KENDALL leffersonville Physicsg fIJBIIg 411-123 Sci- ence Clubp Napierian Clubg Rector Fellowship: Rector Scholar. MALCOLM KENNEDY Silver Lake E n g I i s h Composition: ATS2g EAXg Blue Keyg Com- mencement Program Com- mitteeg Th e DePauw 2, Copy Staff 33 Business Man- ager Yellow Crab 4g Glee Club 21 Manchester Col- lege l. WALTER KENT M illersburg Historyg M. H. A.g His- tory Clubg Education Clubg Rector Scholar. RUPERT KILGORE Swayzee P Public S c h o ol Musicg fDI'Ag fbMAg Monon Revue 2, 3, 43 University Orches- tra 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 2. MARCILE KIMBALL Owensville Public School Music: Ed- ucation Clubg C-lee Club 3. HELEN KING Greencastle Frenchg AOH. G. DAVID KINGMAN Saugus, Mass. E n gl i s h Composition and Comparative Literatureg ATQQ AEPg 4IPElg,Mask and Gavelg ,Oxford Clubg Cos- mopolitan Clubg Tusitalag Monon Revue 3g Rector Scholar. MARY KISER Peru Frenchg KAg W. S. A. Board 2g Varsity Soccer l. A k iii . ' E621 HELEN KIXMILLER Carlisle Home Economicsg Home Economics Club. RUTH KLAM ER Evansville Speechg AAAg Duzer Du: The Mirage 33 Yellow Crab 2, 35 The DePauw 2, 3, 45 Mask and Gavelg Rifle Club: A. W. S. Board 35 W. S. A.g Y. W. C. A.: Monon Revue 33 Western College l. VON H. KLEPINCER lngomar, Ohio Econornicsg AXg Brooklyn Clubg Football lg Basketball lg Track l, Manager 2. LORETTA E. KLINE Milan Zoologyg Student Affairs Committeeg Education Clubg Science Club: A. W. S. Board. LOUlSE KYLE Cincinnati, Ohio Home Econornicsg AOIIg Home Economics Clubg Gulf Park College l. 2I1ilHlKHl SHIRLEY MASON LANG Evansville Pianog AAAQ American Guild of Organistsg Mori- ticello Seminary l, 2. PAUL LARGE Howe English Composition, EX. GENEVIEVE LARMORE New Albany English Composition and Speechg 1I1BKg DePauw Magazine, Education Clubg Philosophy Clubg Mask and Gavel, W. S. A., Y. W. C. A., Rector Scholarg Rec- tor Fellow. WANDA' LEE LAVENGOOD South Bend Economicsg AXQQ The DePauw 33 French Club, Philosophy Clubg Ricardo Board, Y. W. C. A. HERMAN LAWRENCE Ansonia, Ohio Historyg M. H. A., His- tory Clubg Latin Clubg Rec- tor Scholar. WZ 6 iii E631 MNRIORIE' LAZURE Jonesboro Public School Music, AZg MfIJEg University C h o i r 3- Mikado g Don Giovanni .. 1, BERNARD LEAHY Saugus, Mass. Mathematicsg AXA, D Association, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. DONALD E, LEE Taylorville, lll. History, ATQ Rector Scholar. WILLIAM LEE South Bend Political Scienceg QKKIIQ EAX, treasurer 4, president 4, The DePauw l, 2, 3, Managing Editor 43 Yellow Crab 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3. G. KENNETH LEFLER Highmore, S. D. Economicsg OKNQ Foot- ball 3, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C.g Rector Scholar. VERNON LOESCHER Tarpon Springs, Fla. Philosophyp M. H. A.g -IvBKg fIvHZg Student Vesper Committee 3, 45 DePauw Magazine lg Oxford Club, Philosophy Clubg Rector Scholarg Rector Fellow. IOHN LORING Knox Lating SKNQ Latin Clubg Band l, 2. ALEIN LUNDBERC Chicago, Ill. English Compositiong AZ, Education Clubg Religious Education C l u b Q Chicago Clubg Y. W. C. A. CHARLES LYON Noblesville Economicsg f-PKKIQ K'1'Kg D Associationg Freshman Council lg Football l, 2, 3, 4. EVERETT LYONS Brook Economicsg PIN, Brooklyn Club. !m E641 FRED LYONS Brook History and Political Sci- ence, ENQ KTKQ Brooklyn Club: l'liStOry Clubg Golf l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 35 Purdue 2. MARY ELIZABETH LYONS Attica Public S c h o ol Music, fbflflg Education C l u b 3 Messiah Chorus. FRED McCAlN Camden English Compositiong AX: Rifle 3, 4. W. HAYWORTH MCCULLOUGH Hillsboro Sociology, AXA. ELIZABETH MCFADDEN Topeka, Kan. English Compositiong A417 The DePauw 2, 3, 43 Yel- low Crab 3, 45 W. S. A.: Monon Revue 35 South- western College l. :iiiirmfiaz 4 -- LEA B. MCINTIRE Mitchell Political Science, KIJAG, The DePauw 3, 4, Rector Scholar. CLARE MCKIM Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology, AXQ, AEP, Student Vespers Committee 3, 4, Toynbee 3, 4, Mask and C-avel 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Ring 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. REBABELLE MCMAHAN Rochester English Literature, KAO, Mortar Board, Duzer Du, Secretary Sophomore Class, The Mirage 3, W. S. A. vice-president 4. ELEANOR MANN Rochester English Literature and French, KPEI, Religious Ed- ucation Club, vice-president 3, Education Club, Mask and Gavel. MARGARET MARTIN Richmond Mathematics, A 0 H 3 AMII, The Mirage 3, Yel- low Crab 4, Class vice- president 2, Symphony Or- chestra 2, 3, Der Deutsche Bund 4, Education Club 4, Mikado . aa,,sc il: A ' a E651 JOHN MEDARIS Rockford, Ill. Economics, ATQ, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MEREDITH Terre Haute History, QPKXII, Chairman lunior Prom, Football l, 2, Assistant Freshman Foot- ball Coach 4, History Club. ELWOOD MILLER Vincennes English Literature and French, KA9, AAA, The DePauw I, DePauw Maga- zine l, 3, Yellow Crab 3, 4, Religious Education Club, IANE W. MILLER Danville, III. Political Science, KA9, DePauw Magazine 3, Po- litical Science Club. IOSEPHINE MILLER Salem Public School Music, Y. W. C. A. VERGIL MILLER Connersville . Speechg AKE: Duzer,Du3 Mask and Cavelg Varsity Debateg DePauw Magazine l, 2, 33 Track l3 Ricardo Clubg Rector Scholar. REX MOFFETT Indianapolis Mathematics, AT3 Blue Key: Brooklyn Club3 Class President 33 Student Coun- cil 3, D Association3 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball l, 43 Rector Scholar. KREIGH MOODY San Francisco, Cal. Economics3 AXA3 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH MULLEN Waynetown Voiceg M'-PEg University Choir. RUTH MYER Morristown Public School Music and Englishg AOII3 Education Clubg Glee Club 33 Monon Revue 23 Mikado 3 Sym- phony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ?-JS -,ui E661 M INAR MYERS La Paz Economicsg M. H. A.3 Class Treasurer 43 Football 2, 3, 43 D Association3 Rector Scholar. GERALDINE NICHOLSON Ossining, N. Y. Sociologyg AAAg Sym- phony Orchestra3 Taylor University l, 2. JAMES C. NORTH Chicago, lll. English Literatureg -ATA: Tennis 2, 3. LOIS NORTHROP Greencastle Speechg AXQg Duzer Dug Mask and Cavelg Toynbee. CHARLOTTE NUNN Marion, Ky. Voiceg AAA3 Cilee Clubg Logan College l, 23 Cincin- nati Conservatory of Mu- sic 3, KENNETH R. OLSEN Hammond, Wis. Economicsg ATA3 KTK3 AAE3 Scabbard and Bladeg Brooklyn Club3 D Asso- ciation3 The Mirage 2, 33 Yellow Crab 33 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Rector Scholar. CLYDE ONYETT Oakland City English Composition3 Ox- ford Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, secretary -23. Toynbee 3, 43 Religious Education Club 43 Epsilon Epsilon 4. MILDRED ONYETT Knox Public S c h o ol Music3 CirIs'AClee Club3 Religious Education Clubg Education Club. MARY O'REAR Greencastle Speech3 AOH3 Duzer Du, vice-president 43 Panhel- lenic Council 3, 43 DePauw Magazine 3, 43 Mask and GaVSlQ Monon Revue 43 Pals First 3 Craig's Wife 3 Butter and Egg Man . ELBURT OSBORN Chicago, lll. GeoIogy3 ATA3 '-PBIQQ Sci- ence Club3 C r an e junior College l. 5 4 iii E A ' ss E671 IDA RUTH PARKISON Rensselaer - Latin3 Latin Club. MARGARET PARMLEY Marion, Ill. English Literature3 AITAQ Y. W. C. A.3 Southern Illi- nois Normal l. MAYNARD C. PATTERSON Fort Wayne E n g I i s h Composition3 AXA? 47213 Toynbeeg Scab- bard and Bladeg Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel, R. O. T. C.3 Rifle Club l, 23 Rector Scholar. 1: JESSE PENNINGTON Mattoon, Ill. Economics3 13911: Artus Club3 Rector Scholar. IVA PETERS Portland French3 CIDEIQ Latin Club3 Education C I u b 3 Western College l. ELEANOR PETERSON Crawfordsvi Ile Historyg KA95 922112, pres- ident 45 Student A f f a i r s Committee 45 The DePauw 2, 3, Society Editor 45 The Mirage 35 History C I u b 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 35 W. S. A.5 Rifle Club. BERNICE PHELPS Vermilion, Ohio E n g I i s h Composition5 AXQ5 French Clubg DePauw Magazine I, 2, 35 The De- Pauw 2, 35 The Mirage 35 Press C I u b 5 Rifle Clubg Freshman Council5 W. S. A. Board, secretary 35 A. W. S. Board, president 4. BETTY POORMAN Humbolt, Ill. English Literature5 QDQH5 Rifle CIub5 Charleston Teachers' College I. MARIAN POWER Indianapolis English Literature5 KA95 Butler University I, 2. ELIZABETH PRUITT Greencastle English Literatureg AAA5 Mask and Gavel. fe ss. i631 FRANK REID Scottsburg Mathematics: M. H. A.5 Napierian C I u b 5 Rector Scholar. IOANNA RHOADS Auburn Romance Languages5 A4115 AMIT5 DePauw Magazine I5 Y. W. C. A.5 W. S. A. Board 45 Monon Revue 3. KENNETH RHODES Carthage History5 M. H. A.5 The DePauw I, 2, 3, 45 Yellow Crab I, 45 DePauw Maga- zine 2, 35 History Clubg Rector Scholar. JANE RHUE Marion Sociology, French, a nd English5 KKF5 junior Prom Committee 35 Student Council 45 The DePauw I, 2, 35 Yellow Crab I, 25 W. S. A. Board 3, 4, pres- ident 45 Toynbeeg A. W. S.5 Y. W. C. A. EDWIN RICE Chicago, III. B i b I e 5 AKE5 Brooklyn Club: D Association5 Football 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH RICE Crawforclsville Sociology, AOIIQ Toyn- beeg Cosmopolitan C I u b 3 Mask and Cavelg A. W. S. Board 3. EVA ROBINSON Greencastle Speech, Duzer Dug Mask and Gavelg Rifle Club, Criminal Code g Music Master g Sun Up , In- diana State Teachers' Col- lege 3. KATHRYN ROBINSON Indianapolis English Literatureg KKl A. vv. sg Y. vv. c. Aj W. S. A. IEANNE ROSS Lagro Pianog KA: BIQEQ Sym- phony Orchestra. j. DAVID ROY Chicago, Ill. Economicsg ATA, Artus Club, D Associationg Football 'l, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball lg Rector Scholar. ll! aa-C E691 IUAN ITA IANE RUCKER Newcastle Speech, AAA, Debate 3, 45 Mask and Gavel, presi- dent 4, Monon Revue 3, 4. ELEANOR RUMPF South Bend English Literature, AXSZQ AAA, AM1'lg Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, president 43 Class vice-president 23 Iunior Prom Committee 33 Rifle Club 2, 33 W. 5. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Monon Re- vue 3. ROZELLE RUTTER Rosedale E n g I i s h Composition: AFAQ AMIIg AAA, 9EfI1g Mortar Board, The Mirage 33 The DePauw 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 4, Board of C 0 n t r ol 45 Panhellenic Council 3, Student Council, secretary 45 junior Ringg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, vice-president 3. DAVID G. RYANS Ieftersonville Psychology, 'PBIL RAYMOND SAKAKIBARA Tokyo, japan Economics, M. H. A.g Cosmopolitan Club, presi- dent 45 Tokyo Hosei Uni- versity I, 2, 3, 4. F LOU ISE SCOTT Greentown Lating AAAQ The Mirage 33 Yellow Crab 33 Educa- tion Clubg Latin Club. 1. BERNARD SEAMAN Mishawaka Scienceg fif1'Ag IIIMAQ Uni- versity Band: Rifle Team l' Rector Scholar, VERL SHAFFER Newcastle English and Speechg ATU. EVELYN SHALLBERG Mohnq nr Pianog A415 MfbE, presi- dent 4g American Guild of Organistsg Freshman Coun- cilg W. S. A.: Varsity Rifle 25 Rifle Club. MARTHA SHANNON Greencastle Speechg fIPl'2l'Ig Duzer Du. 4 M9 S , lb E701 MARY DOWNEY SHAW Kimball, W. Va. Historyg KAGQ CI1BKg His- tory Club, president 4g Rec- tor Scholar. PAULI NE SHEETZ Remington Public School Musicg KAQ Symphony Orchestra 2, 4. SIDNEY SHOWALTER Brookville Political Scienceg M. l-l. A.g Band 2, 43 Glee Club 23 Mormon Revue 2, 33 Sun Up . HASTINGS A. SMITH Louisville, Ky. Economics: 1IDl'Ag KTKQ Blue Keyg Brooklyn Clubg The Mirage 33 Football l, 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Monon Revue 2, 35 Rec- tor Scholar. KENNETH SMITH Bedford Mathematics a rid Eco- nomicsg D. P. l. A.g Napier- ian Clubg Rifle .Clubg Rector Scholar. f f-ff-:nllrmn : e A -P MARY MARIORIE SMITH West Lafayette Religious Educationg Re- ligious Education Clubg W. S. A. RICHARD SMITH Rochester Economicsg A'l'S2g Brook- lyn Clubg Rector Scholar. BETTY smovv c+nCag0,l1L R o m a n c e Languages: AAAg AAAQ 6211115 Mortar Boardg The DePauw l, 2, 33 Class secretary 25 W. S. A. GEORGE SNYDER Bremen Economicsg M. H. A.: The DePauw 3, 43 Yellow Crab 35 The Mirage 33 Rec- tor Scholar. HELEN SOUTHWORTH Plymouth Psychologyg AZQ Panhel- lenic Councilg Y. W. C. A. We-'I aa if qi T711 RAY SPARKS Connersville Mathematics: M. H. A.g Napierian C I u b 3 Rector Scholar. C. IOSEPH STAFFORD Oak Park, Ill. E n gl is h Compositiong 139115 Blue Keyg Scabbard and Bladeg Cadet Captain R. O. T. C.g Rifle Team 33 Yellow Crab 33 Rifle Club. LOUIS STANLEY Liberty Historyg 2Ng Brooklyn Clubg History Clubg D Associationg Track l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STECALL Richmond Economicsg AXQ KTKg Brooklyn C l u b 3 Freshman Councilg Football l, 2, 33 Track l. ROSS STOAKES Kokomo A Pianog M. H. A.g fI1MAg C-lee Clubg Mikado . EUGENE E. STOCKER Vincennes Economicsg QAGQ Vin- cennes I, 23 Northwest- ern 3. DOROTHY STRATTON Sullivan English Literature3 .KIQIIQ W. S. A.3 A. W. S.3 Y. W. C. A.3 Ward Belmont I. EDWIN TOMLINSON lndianapolis English Composition3 ZN3 DePauw Magazine3 Oxford Fellowship3 Mask and GaveI3 The DEPBUWQ Debate I, 2, 43 D Association3 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 43 Rector Scholar. CARL TOVEY Bedford Economicsg D. P. I. A.3 Artus Club: Rector Scholar. HUBERT TRISLER Greenwood Mathematics3 AXAQ Na- pierian Club: Science CIub3 Rector Scholar. ae QS ' ur i721 ELIZABETH TURNER St. Paul English Literatureg Der Deutsche B u n d 3 History Club3 A. W. S.3 W. S. A.3 Y. W. C. A. RICHARD TURNER Hartford, Conn. E n g I i s h Composition3 IIYAG3 Class Treasurer Z. CHARLES TYLER Carthage, Ill. Speech3 M. H. A.3 AAEQ Student Affairs Committee 43 President Student Coun- cil 43 The Mirage Assistant 23 Managing Editor The Mirage 33 The DePauw I, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4g Yellow Crab I, 23 DePauw Magazine I3 Ricardo Coun- cil 33 Education CIub3 Mask and Gavelg Monon Revue 2, 33 Rector Scholar. MARGARET VINCENT Crawfordsville English Literature3 Latin CIub3 Purdue 3. IOHN P. vouvA Indianapolis Mathematics3 ATA3 Scab- bard and BIade3 Napierian CIub3 Rifle TSBVTIQ Football I, 23 Rector Scholar. KENNETH WAOONER Waldron Psychologyg M. H. A., Education C l u b 3 Rector Scholar. RUTH WAGONER Colburn English Compositiong KA, fIJBKg AAA, DePauw Maga- zine, Board of Editors, The Mirage 33 Der Deutsche Bundg Toynbeeg Tusitalag A. W. S. Board 33 W. S. A., Y. W. C. A. HELEN WALKER East Orleans, Mass. Sociologyg A0113 Toyn- beeg Boston University l. WILBUR L. WALTER Kewanna History and English Liter- atureg AX, DePauw Maga- zine 2: Rector Scholar. FRANCES WATKINS Danville, lll. Historyg KA, The Mirage 33 History Clubg Panhellenic Council 3, 4. ae Q5 E731 ELIZABETH WATTS Princeton Sociology and English, KKFQ AMIIQ The Mirage 33 DePauw Magazine Z, 3, 4, Board of Editors 4, The De- Pauw 2, 35 Class vice-pres- ident 3, Psychology Club 23 A. W. S.g Y. W. C. A., W. S. A.g Toynbee. ROBERT WEBB Glen Ellyn, lll. Philosophyg fifKNI'g Swim- ming 2, 35 Tennis 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 University Choir 4, Monon Revue 43 Philosophy Clubg Cosmopol- itan Club. WARREN WEDDLE Fort Wayne Music, AXA, QMAQ KTKg Symphony Orchestra. MELBA WHEELER 'Hazelton Voice and Public School Music: Y. W. C. A.g Educa- tion Clubg C-lee Club 32 A. W. S. lRENE WHITEZEL Peru Public School Music and Art, AZ. THOBURN WIANT Indianapolis E n gl is h Composition, BGII, EAX, Brooklyn Club, Student Affairs Committee 4, Student Council 4, The DePauw l, 2, 3, 4, copy editor 3, editor 4, President Class 2, Debate I, The Mi- rage 3, Yellow Crab I, 2, 3. COLLINS WILDMAN Dupont . History, M. H. A., Edu- cation Club, History Club, D Association, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. BETHEL WILLIAMS Muncie Speech, KKF, AEP, The Mirage 3, Yellow Crab I, 2, Women's Debate I, 2, 3, Education Club, Mask and Gavel, A. W. S., Y. W. C. A. MARY ISABELLE WILLIAMS Indianapolis E n g I i s h Composition, AAA, AAA, Education Club, International Relations Club. MAURICE WILSON Loda, Ill. Economics, f11I A, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. I iii Z-Q I74I MARGARET WINSHIP Rushville Public S c h o ol Music, KKF, C I a ss president 4, Student Affairs Committee, Student Council, Panhellenic Council, The DePauw I, 2, 3, Glee Club, Monon Revue 3, Mikado , Pinafore , A. W. S., Y. W. C, A. GILBERT WOODSIDE Curwensville, Pa. Zoology, M. H. A., QBK, CIPIIE, Der Deutsche Bund, Science Club, Rector Fel- low, Rector Scholar. IEWEL WRIGHT Greencastle French, KIJEI, Education Club, Religious Education Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY WURST East Chicago Mathematics, KAO, Na- pierian Club, A. W. S., vice- president 4, Yellow Crab 4, Monon Revue 3, 4, Rock- ford College I, 2. THEODORE Z I MMERMAN Oakland, lll. English Composition, EX, KTK, Brooklyn Club, R. O. T. C., Football I, 2, 3, Track I. UNIUIQS was :MH 737557 WILMA ABELL Nappanee Public School Musicg AAAg Glee Club lg Y. W. C. A.5 A. W. S. RICHARD C. ADDISON Columbus, Ohio Political Scienceg fIPKXI'5 Yellow Crab l, 2, 35 Foot- ball l. HOWARD L. AIKIN Dugger Economicsg EN, D As- sociation5 Basketball l 5 Baseball l, 2, 3. EVERETT O. ALLDREDGE Christopher, lll. History and Philosophyg M. H. A.5 EAX5 The Mi- rage 35 The DePauw l, 2, 3, Copy Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Board of Control 35 junior Honors5 Method- ist Student Uniong Class treasurer 25 Philosophy Club5 History Clubg Debate l, 2, 35 Rector Scholar. ANNA AMSBAUGH Goshen Home Economicsg AAA5 Home Economics Clubg Ed- ucation Club. 5-ss i761 HARRY W. ARMSTRONG South Bend History5 AXQ 11111225 Band lg Cosmopolitan Clubg Ten- nis 25 History Club 35 Rec- tor Scholar. MARGARET AVERY Auburn Speechg Afbg 92115 AAA5 The DePauw 35 The Mirage 35 Debate 35 Panhellenic 35 W. S. A. Board 3. ROBERT BAILEY Evanston, lll. Economicsg ATA5 North- western University i, 2. DONALD BAIRD jamaica, lll. Geol0gYI 2INg Brooklyn Club. MARTHA JANE BAKER Indianapolis English Literatureg KA9g The DePauw 35 Butler l, 2. IUNE BARNES Springfield, lll. History, AZQ Panhellenic Council, Symphony Orches- tra l, 2, 33 History Clubg W. S. A. THELMA BASSETT LaPorte Sociology, KA, W. S. A.g Soccer 3. WESTON BASSETT Kokomo Speech, H9113 AAS, Scabbard and Blade, Duzer Dug DePauw Magazine 2, 3, Board of Editors 33 Yel- low Crab l, 2, 33 Track lg Butter and Egg Man , Tommy g Criminal Code , Mr, Pim Passes By g Business Manager Old Cold Day Play 3. MARY I. BAUGH MAN Anderson History, History Club, Ed- ucation Club. REX BEATY Griffith Economics, M. H. A.g Basketball l, 2, 33 Base- ball l, 2, 3: D Associa- tion. JP we-ss E771 FLORENCE BECHTEL Goshen R o m a n c e Languages, KKI'g A. W. S., Y. W. C. A. BARBARA BEECHER Peru Speech, Religious Educa- tion Club. GRACE BEECHER Peru Home Economicsg W. S. A. Board 2, 33 Home Eco- nomics Club. ERNEST KNOX BELER Chicago, Ill. Economics, ATA, Duzer Dug Scabbard and Blade, Brooklyn Club, Ricardo Club, Chicago Cvlubg D Association, Glee Club lg Mormon Revue l, 2, 3, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. PAUL B. BILLINGS Seoul, Korea English Literature, A. C. C. 3 1121125 Cosmopolitan Club, Oxford Fellowshipg Methodist Student Union, Rector Scholar. HELEN BOLLY Charleston Public School Music3 Clee Club 23 Symphony Orches- tra 3. CHARLES Z. BOND Fort Wayne Political Scienceg B911 EAX3 HEA3 Brooklyn Club3 Intramural Manager l, 2, 33 The DePauw 23 The Mirage Board of Control 33 Yellow Crab 23 Rector Scholar. KEITH BONDURANT Bremen Economics3 M. H. A.3 Band li Rector Scholar. ADELAIDE BORCHERDI NG Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology3 AZ3 Y. W. C. A. WILFRED BOTTOROFF Columbus Economics3 ATQQ 411123 Brooklyn Clubg Class Presi- dent 23 Football Manager 3, Baseball l, 23 Rector Scholar. K? in EL SS E781 NED BRADFORD South Bend 42133 EAXQ Tusitala3 Ep- silon Epsilon3 Class presi- dent 33 Yellow Crab 2, Editor 33 Notre Dame Uni- Comparative Literature versity l. lRMA BRATTON Fort Branch Voice3 University Choir. BERNARD R. BRENNAN Garrett Economicsg IPAG3 BAK: Brooklyn Club3 The DePauw l, 2, 33 Baseball lg Rector Scholar. ARTHUR BROOKIE Frankfort English Literatureg M. H. A.3 Rector Scholar. BETTY BROOKS - Chicago, lll. Historyg AOII3 History Clubg Chicago Clubg Rock- ford Woman's College l, 2. G. CLAI R BROWN Greencastle Economicsg AXAg Indiana S t a t e Teachers' College, Terre Haute, I. ROBERT BRUCE Indianapolis E n gl is h Composition: 4110113 Yellow Crabg Inter- national Relations Club. ROBERT W. BRU NOW Seymour Economicsg AXg QIIEQ Symphony Orchestra lg De- bate lg Men's Glee Club lg Ricardo Clubg Varsity De- bate 35 Rector Scholar. HUGH T. BUNDY Zionsville Scienceg ATAQ Brooklyn Club. LOUISE BUTLER Darlington Lating Latin Club. Wk ii E791 ROLAND CAMPBELL Coatesville E n g I i s h Composition: KIJKKIIQ AAE, president 31 Scabbard and Bladeg Brook- lyn Clubg The Mirage, Busi- nes? Manager 3g Football DONALD I. CASELEY Quincy, Ill. Pre-Medicg ATg Monon Revue 25 Assistant Minor Sports Manager 23 Minor Sports Manager 35 Baseball Manager 35 Rector Scholar- MILDRED CAVINESS Greencastle Public School Musicg 1IwSZIIg Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3. BETTY CHERNEY Gary Pianog AXQQ MKPEQ The Mirage 35 Monon Revue lg Mikado . IACK CHESTERFIELD Greencastle Speechg AKEQ Duzer Dug Mask and Gavelg Debate Ig Glee Club lg The Mirage 3g The DePauw 2, 35 Monon Revue 23 Seventh Heav- en g Pals First g Holi- day g Tommy g Butter and Egg Man g The Crim- inal Code . CARL CHICKEDANTZ Washington English Composition and E n g I i s h Literatureg EX5 Brooklyn Club5 The De- Pauw I, 25 Baseball I, 25 Basketball I. MARGARET CLAWSON Marion Latin5 KKF5 AAA5 Stu- dent V e s p e r Committeeg junior Ringg Latin Club5 Cosmopolitan Club5 Toyn- bee5 Y. W. C. 'A.5 A. W. S. TRISTRAM COFFIN Indianapolis Comparative Literature: IIDFA5 PIAX5 Tusitala5 The DePauw i, 2, 3, proof edi- tor 2, sports editor 35 The Mirage 35 Editor ZZAX Razi Sheet5 Yellow Crab I, 2, 35 International Relations Club: Beveridge Scholarship. ELMER COLE Columbus lournalism5 AXA5 EAX, secretary 35 Tusitalag Class treasurer 35 The DePauw 2, news editor 35 DePauw Magazine 35 The Mirage 35 Rifle Team 25 Assistant Football Manager 25 Rector Scholar. NEVO PEARL COWGILL Fillmore Religious Education5 Re- ligious Education Club. Wm ip i801 VIRGIN IA COX Greenwood E n gl is h Composition: AAA5 DePauw Magazine l, 5 35 Yellow Crab I, 35 De- bate 35 Franklin College 2. WILLIAM CRAGEN Brooklyn Speechg D. P. I. A.5 Du- zer Du, president 35 Class president 25 Debate 2, 35 Student Council5 Seventh Heaven 5 Pals First g Be- yond the Horizon g Holi- clay 5 Tommy 5 Grum- py .5 Criminal Code 5 Rec- tor Scholar. IULIA ANN CRAWLEY Greencastle Romance Languagesg The DePauw 2, 3. DAPHENE DAGGY Thorntown Home Economicsg Home Economics Club. IEAN DAVENPORT Auburn English Composition5 A1115 AAA5 TusitaIa5 Rifle Club I5 Pals First . azzzzzzeigerdilHLXdl::-a- IRIS M. DAVIS Brook English Literature and History, A. W. S.g Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA LEE DAVIS Crawfordsville Speech, A415 Duzer Du: Yellow Crab 2, 3g The De- Pauw 3g The Mirage 35 Varsity Debate 2, 35 Var- sity Rifle 2, 35 A. W. S. Board 3, W. S. A., Business Manager Monon Revue 3g The Youngest , The Fool g The Servant in the House g Criminal Code . KENNETH F. DAWALT Salem Chemistry, BC-JH, Scab- bard and Blade: D Asso- ciationg Basketball I, 2, 35 Track lg Rector Scholar. FRANCES M. DEEN Muncie Lating Latin Clubg Sym- phony Orchestra 23 Mask and C-avelg Y. W. C. A.g A. W. S. SUE GRANT DEMINC Lexington, Ky. English Composition. . R ur E811 HARRY DILLARD Charleston, Ill. Pre-Medicg M. I-l. A., Football Ig Track lg Rifle Club: Varsity Rifle Team 3g Band I , 3. IRVIN E. DINN Edinburg Mathematics: D. P. I. A.: Education Club, R e c t o r Scholar. PHYLLIS DODDS Paris, Ill. R o m a n c e Languages: A0115 The DePauw 35 Re- ligious Education Club: Monmouth College I, 2, ROBERT DORSTE Anderson E n g I i s h Composition: 4w.KXIfg Brooklyn Club: The DePauw I, 25 Monon Revue I, 2g Rector Scholar. HAMILTON CLAY DOWELL New Albany English Compositiong ATg Brooklyn Clubg Track lg The DePauw 3, Rector Scholar. IAMES DuSHANE Columbus Psychologyg CPKXIQ The DePauw l, Zg Football lg Swimming l, 2, 3g Rector Scholar. ROBERT EDWARDS Newcastle E n gl is h Compositiong 11510113 Swimming 2, 33 Football l 3 Rector Scholar. ANN ENDICOTT Auburn Pianog Afbg M'-IPEQ Mi- kado . NORRIS N. EMMONS South Bend Economicsg ATAQ Foot- ball l. MARY IO ENOCHS Sullivan Lating AOIIQ AA.Ag H2112 Panhellenic Council, secre- tary 35 Student Vesper Committeeg Big Sister Chair- man 3g Student Senate' 3: The Mirage 33 DePauw Magazine 23 The DePauw 2, 33 Der Deutsche Bundg Epsilon Epsilong Latin Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, treas- urer 3. - CLARA CLARK EPPERSON Clarkville, Tenn. Englishg AAAg Logan Women's College of Ken- tucky l, Z. Tl-lELMA lANE EPPERSON Fort Branch Home Economics: A413 Yellow Crab l, 23 Home Economics Clubg W. S. A.g Rifle Club lg Mormon Re- vue 2, 3. CHARLOTTE EPPLE Chicago, Ill. Botanyg AXQQ Duzer Dug Vice - President Freshman Classg DePauw Magazine 25 Woman's Debate 2, 33 Mask and Gavelg Science Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 23 W. S. A. MARGARET ERICKSON Lombard, lll. Sociologyg AZg AAAg Cos- mopolitan Club. ROBERT FEEMSTER Cambridge City Political Scienceg 3X5 AAEg The DePauw I, 2, Advertising M a n a g e r 33 Yellow Crab l, 2, 33 The Mirage 33 Football Program Editor 35 Business Manager Summer Issue The DePauw 35 Football 2, 3g Rector Scholar. LOIS FRALEY Lebanon Lating Afbg The DePauw 25 The Mirage 35 Yellow Crab 35 Latin Clubg Reli- gious Education Clubg Y. W. C. A.5 W. S, A.5 Cosmopol- itan Clubg Rifle Club. RUTH L. FREDRICK Kokomo Mathematicsg KA95 AAA5 The Mirage 35 Napierian Club. CHARLOTTE FR I END West Lafayette Voiceg Afbg W. S. A. 2, 35 University Choir5 Pur- due l. RUTH FRITSCHE Peoria, Ill. Frenchg AAA5 AAA5 Pan- hellenic Council 2, 35 The DePauw 2, 35 Yellow Crab 35 Education Clubg A. W. S. Board 3. CHARLES W. GAMBLE Kewanee, lll. Economicsg AT5 Assistant Football Manager 2. ,S ilk gi' Z X5 E831 CHARLES W. GEILE Madison English Compositiong AT5 EAX5 KIPHE5 Literary Editor The Mirage 3, assistant editor 25 DePauw Magazine l, advertising manager 2, board of editors 35 The DePauw lg Monon Revue l5 Football lg Rector Scholar. WALTER CERICHS Linden Englishg SKN5 University of New Mexico 25 Rector Scholar. ELTON CESHWI LER Beech Grove Economics5 ATQ5 The De- Pauw5 Yellow Crabg Basket- ball Trainerg Rector Scholar. RAY E. GETTY Silver Lake English Literatureg ATA: Brooklyn Clubg Scabbard and Bladeg Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball l 5 Rector Scholar. MARGARET GIBSON Brockton, Mass. Botanyg A. W. S. Board 35 Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY GILKERSON Franklin, N. H. E n g I i s h Composition: W. S. A. PAUL C. GLICK Columbus Sociologyg AXAQ 1111123 junior Honors: Debate 33 Toynbeeg Philosophy Clubg Methodist Student Depart- ment Cabinet 35 Glee Club 23 Rector Scholar. NORMAN GONDER New Albany Economicsg ATQ Brooklyn C I u b 3 D Associationg Baseball I, 2, 3g Football lg Track l. WARREN GREENE Vincennes Economicsg 2X5 The De- Pauw l, 25 Symphony Or- chestra 2, 35 Golf Team I, 25 Basketball Manager I, 2g Rector Scholar. MARTHA IANET GREGORY Williamsport English Literatureg KA6g AMIIQ Vice-President junior Classg A. W. S. Board 33 W. S. A., secretary 33 Exec- utive Monon Revue 3. J P5' fi E841 5 'sv 3' qu A- '-1. LOIS CRIDER Cleveland, Ohio Voice: KAQQ M'bEg Choirg W. S. A. CHARLES F. GRUENERT Fort Wayne E n g I i s h Composition: AXAg Der Deutsche Bund: Track Managerg R e c t o r Scholar. LOUISE HAIR Indianapolis Sociologyg KKF. FRANCIS NORMAN HAMILTON Greencastle English Compositiong AT. ELMER HARVEY Mooresville Sociologyg ENg Rector Scholar. - I EAN HAYDEN Fort Wayne English Literature 3 KKI' A. W. S.g Y. W. C. A. Monon Revue 2, 3. ALAN HEIL Louisville, Ky. English: KIJKKII. ROBERTA HELLI NGER Greencastle Public S c h o ol Musicg A1'Ag The DePauw 2, 3. GERTRUDE HEROD Greencastle English Literature: A1'Ag AAAg The DePauwg Monon Revue 3. KATHERINE HIATT Hinsdale, lll. English Composition-ig AXQQ Y. W. C. A.g The Mirige 3g Brenau College I, . EQ-is iii E851 MARY MARGARET HILL Indianapolis Englishg AXQQ AAAQ Pan- hellenic Council 2, 31 The Mirage 3g Rifle Club l, 21 VV. S. A. I, 2 33 Monon Revue I, 2, 3. KATHERINE HOAR Sadorus, III. Educationg AZg Education Clubg Y. W. C. A. MARIORIE HOLCOMB Indianapolis English Literatureg AXQQ Y. W. C. A.g Social Com- mittee l. LESTER HUGHBAN KS Scottsburg Economics and Mathe- maticsg ATSZQ Assistant Football Manager 3g Glee Club l, Z3 Track 3. RICHARD HUMPHREYS Martinsville Physicsg D. P. I. A.g IIDHEQ Der Deutsche Bundg Napier- ian C l u b 3 Science Clubg Rector Scholar. SALLY INGHAM Clinton, lll. Comparative Literature. DELBERT R. IEFFERS White Hall, lll. English Literatureg ATAg Band lg Education Clubg Rector Scholar. JOE D. IESSEPH Chicago, lll. Mathematics and Physicsg ATA: Football l. FRED IOHNS ' Indianapolis Econornicsg ATAQ AAE Rector Scholar. MARVIN IONES Grand View Economicsg M. H. A. Yellow Crabg Rifle Club: mlm Q so . ill LQ l86J CLOYD IULIAN Austin Historyg History Club: D Associationg Education Clubg Track l, 2, 33 Cross Country 35 Rector Scholar. ROBERT S. IUSTICE Logansport Historyg AXg junior Hon- or Studentg History Clubg Debate l, 2, 35 Rector Scholar. IOSEPH A. KEIPER Scranton, Pa. Bibleg ATg Epsilon Ep- silong Oxford Club. HELEN KENDALL LINK Indianapolis . Philosophyg AXQQ Duzer Dug Philosophy Clubg Re-- ligious Education Club. ELAINE KENNA Indianapolis Frenchg KKIH AMHQ 4,215 A. W. S. Representative 3: Monon Revue 2, 39 May Day Play Cornmitteeg A. W. S.g Y. W. C. A, WILLIAM KIGER Indianapolis E n g I i s h Compositiong AKEQ IIIMAQ Choirg Track l, 2g Football Ig Der D e u tsc h e Bundg Rector Scholar. VIRGINIA KNAUB Covington, Ky. Piano: A425 RISPEQ Rifle Club 23 Mikado , Rigo- letto . HARRY S. KOMURO New York, N. Y. Sociologyg A. C. C.: Toyn- beeg Cosmopolitan Club. JEAN KRAMER Delphi Public School Music and Art, AXQQ MQIPE. LOUIS KRENKE Bedford Political Science and His- toryg ATU, IIEAQ CIPEIQ Or- chestra Zg Swimming 35 Rector Scholar. uf a v, E871 CHARLES KUONEN Darlington Physicsg M. H. A.g Sci- ence Clubg Rector Scholar. RUTH LANDIS Elkhart Zoologyg 419115 W, S. A. WALTER C. LASSMAN Chicago, Ill. Economicsg ENQ Brooklyn Club, Der Deutsche Bund1 Football I . ELIZABETH LEACHMAN Lizton Religious Educationg Re- ligious Education C I u b 1 Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A. MORGAN LEWIS Fort Wayne Political Scienceg AKEg The DePauwg Monon Re- vueg Rector Scholar. JAMES H. LINK Scranton, Pa. Bibleg A. C. C.g fblliig Duzer Dug Methodist Stu- dent Uniong Oxford Club: Epsilon Epsilong Rector Scholar. MARYBELLE LONG Thorntown English Literatureg KA9g Monon Revue 3. IRENE LOWE Brook English Literature: AAAg Rifle Club l. ROBERT LOWE Robinson, lll. Political Scienceg fI21'Ag Brooklyn Clubg Assistant Intramural Manager 2. RICHARD l. LOWTHER Indianapolis Political Scienceg fI2A6g Debate lg The DePauw l, 23 Football 2, 3. Wm iii il ii E881 HELEN LYONS Attica A. W. S. Board. PAUL LYONS Indianapolis Geologyg M. H. A,g AAEQ Scabbard and Bladeg The Mirage 35 The DePauw l, 2, 33 Debate l, 2, 33 Der Deutsche Bundg Football lg Rector Scholar. IANE MCBRIDE Fort Wayne Voiceg KK1'g A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.g Mikado g Rigoletto . JOSEPH MCCARTN EY Greencastle Mathematicsg ATt'lg CIJHEQ fIJMAg Napierian Clubg Clee Club lg Symphony Orches- tra l, 25 Monon Revue l, 23 Rector Scholar. DALE MCCRORY Spencerville l-listoryg D, P. l. A.g His- tory Club 3g Rector Scholar. Public S c h o o I Musicg fbQHg Panhellenic Council 35 LEFLER McKEE Linton Physics3 M. H. A.3 Na- pierian Clubg Band I, 33 The Mirage 33 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Rector Scholar. FERN MCKESSON Plymouth English3 AAA3 Y e I I ow Crab 33 Der Deutsche Bundg Education Clubg W. S. A.3 Mikado . ROBERT O. MCMAHAN Rochester Economicsg BGIIQ Scab- bard and Bladeg Artus Club3 Swimming I, 2, 33 Rector Scholar. VIRGINIA MCMILLEN Little Rock, Ark. Englishg KKF3 A. W. 5.3 Y. IN. C. A. ' HELEN MARAN DA Huntington Violing AXE-Z: BIQEQ AIIITI3 Secretary Freshman Classg Y. W. C. A.3 Sym- phony Orchestrag Mikado 3 Monon Revue I, 2. M7 Wh, ip E891 ELIZABETH IEAN MARTIN Indianapolis Sociologyg KKF3 Iunior Prom Committee 33 De- Pauw Magazine 23 Yellow Crab 4: The Mirage 33 Monon Revue 23 W. S. A.3 A. W. S.3 Y. W. C. A. . ELIZABETH MILLER Winchester Comparative Literature: KA!-13 Yellow Crab 33 Ward- Belmont I. JOHN DAVID MILLETT Indianapolis Political Scienceg 'PAQQ 4911223 mxg UEAQ The Ms- rage Board of Control3 The DePauw I, 2, editor 33 Stu- dent Affairs Committee 33 Yellow Crabg junior Prom Comrnitteeg President Stu- dent Union3 Margaret Noble Lee Prize Speech 23 Rector Scholar. EM ERAL M I NER Scottsburg C-eologyg A. C. C.3 Rector Scholar. ROBERT M ITCHNER Hutchinson, Kan. E n g I i s h Compositiong ATA3 Duzer Du: Clee Club I 3 American Guild of Organ- ists I 3 Monon Revue 23 Pim Passes By . ----1Easais!EEE!!IIH!lIHliillllllllnn--....- JANET MOCCABEE Cardington, Ohio. English Composition: The DePauw 3. BURT MOORE Dayton, Ohio Economics: M. H. A.: EAXg The Mirage assistant 2, managing editor 33 Stu- dent Senate 3g Swimming lg Rector Scholar. IVAN LYNN MOORE Terre Haute Physicsg D. P. I. A.g Rec- tor Scholar. LUC l E MOORMAN Sumner, lll. Organg American Guild of Organistsg Y. W. C. A.: W. S. A. HAROLD MORRIS Fort Wayne Economicsg ATS2g Brook- lyn Club: Chairman Prom Committee. ZS ,A X l90J BERN ICE MOU RER South Bend Sociologyg AAAg Duzer Dug W. S. A. MARY NEES Mishawaka Lating KKFQ Gifbg The Mirage 35 The DePauw I, 2, 33 Latin Clubg A. W. S.g Y. W. C. A. ANNE NICHOLS Greencastle Mathematicsg A0115 Na- pierian Clubg W. S. A. Boardg Rector Scholar. ANNE NICOL South Bend E n g I i s h Compositiong AFAQ AAAQ 92425 The De- Pauw I, 2, 3, exchange edi- tor 35 A. W. S. Board. ALBERT NORTHROP ' Greencastle Bibleg GKNQ Oxford Club: Band l, 2. IOHN F. OGLES Greencastle Political Sciencep AXA. ETHEL MARIE O'HAl R Greencastle English Cornpositiong KAQ Mask and Gavel. MARY OLDS LaGrange Mathematicsg KA. ROBERT W. OSLER Indianapolis English Literature: ATAg DePauw Magazine lg Yel- low Crab lg University -of Illinois 2. WILBUR OSTERLING Glen Ellyn, lll. Political Scienceg KPKKIQ EAXQ 11211215 The DePauw l, 25 Political Science Clubg Student Vespers Committeeg Rector Scholar. A-A E911 ROBERT PACE Duluth, Minn. E n g I i s h Composition: fIJK'Ifg QJHEQ Duzer Dug De- Pauw Magazine l, 2, 33 Religious Education Club: Rector Scholar. - CARL E. PAPENHAUSEN Hinsdale, lll. Historyg QA9g Chicago Clubg Morton lunior Col- lege l, 2. LEONARD PARIS Muncie English Compositiong M. H. A.g IPHEQ The DePauw l, 23 Rector Scholar. FRANCES PATTON Mahomet, lll. Speechg AXS23 Duzer Dug Rifle Clubg W. S. A.g Y. W. C. A.g A. W. S. Boardg Mo- non Revue l, 33 Grumpy g Mikado , LLOYD PERKINS Linton Historyg M. H. A.g Bas- ketball l, 2, 33 D Asso- ciationg Rector Scholar. - IANE PETERS Moline, lll. Home Economics, Adv Home Economics Clubg Au- gustana College I . MARY ELIZABETH PETTIT Anderson English Literature, KA6 Yellow Crab 3. LOUISE PHIPPS Lawrenceville, Ill. Home Economics: AAA. DOROTHY PICKERING Spiceland English Composition: Sec- retary lunior Class, W. S. A LOREN B. POPE Falls Church, Va. Englishg ATAQ D Asso- ciationg Football I, 2, 3 Rector Scholar. 1 as l92J WARREN POWELL Chicago, lll. E n g I i s h Composition: -IJKKIQ Brooklyn Club: Inter- national Relations C I u b 3 Football I, 25 Track lg Mo- non Revue 2. MARY ADELAIDE PRICKETT Marion Speechg KA9g 931125 Du- zer Dug Secretary Sopho- more Classg Panhellenic 33 The DePauw 2, 33 DePauw Magazine 35 The Mirage, Board of Control 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 35 Mask and Gavelg Monon Revue I. FRANCIS W. PRITCHARD Kenmore, N. Y. Sociology: ZNQ Duzer Dug Methodist Student Uniong Debate I, 2, 33 Mask and Gavel, Epsilon Epsilon: Re- ligious Education C I u b 5 Toynbeeg Oxford Fellow- shipg Rifle Team 23 Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil g Grumpy g The De- cision at Dawn g Criminal Code g Rector Scholar. MARY HELEN RAGAN Terre Haute R o m a n c e Languagesg AAA, AMHQ Education Club, Monon Revue 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANN RARIDEN Greencastle English and Political Sci- ence, KA9g Yellow Crab 2, 3: The DePauw I, 2, 3. F. KEITH REYHER South Bend Economics: QFA: Scab- bard and Blade: D Asso- ciation: Track I, 2, 3: Bas- ketball I. SALLY RH UE Greenfield English Composition: AQ: Tusitala: The Mirage 3: Der Deutsche Bund: W. S. A. MARY Rl ETH Goshen Speech: Debate: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. A.: A. W. S. FRANCES RITTER West Baden Public School Music: AZ: University Orchestra 2. VIRGINIA RITZ East Chicago Speech: KA: Class Secre- tary Z: DePauw Magazine: Mask and Gavel: A. W. S. Board 3: Monon Revue 2, 3. QL.. as il: as 55 E931 FLOYD ROCKHILL Brazil English Composition: AT: The DePauw 3. O. WILLIAM ROBINSON Washington Latin: GKN: QIDHE: Latin Club: Rector Scholar. C-EORCETTE ROGCE . Mauckport Speech: KA: W. S. A. Board: Orchestra I, 2: Rifle Club: Basketball I, 2, 3: Soccer: Volleyball: Mika- do . DON C. ROSS Kansas Ci ty, Mo. History: ATQ: Track Trainer: Yellow Crab: Mo- non Revue 3: Kansas State Agricultural College I. HAROLD ROTHERT Madison Piano: AT: KIDMA: Musical Director Monon Revue l, Z. H- 2lil llfglfl II MARY ELIZABETH ROYSE Terre Haute Philosophyg KA6g Swarth- more 2. EUGENE R. RUARK Greencastle Mathernaticsg ATAQ Rec- tor Scholar. MARY RYAN Frankfort Frenchg AAA: Ward-Bel- mont l, 2. MILLICENT SALLIS Edgarton, Mass. Lating Latin Club: Cos- mopolitan Club. MARY SARGENT Chatham, N. 1. Political Scienceg AZQ 9245 Class vice-president 2: The DePauw l, 2, 33 Debate l, 23 A. W. S.: Mo- non Revue Z3 W. S. A. Wm lp E941 GORDON SAYERS Greencastle Spanishg AKE. JOSEPH SCHMIDT Culver Economicsg M. H. A. EARLE W. SCHROEDER Gary Political Scienceg 1I2AGg The DePauw, circulation manager 3. MARIORIE SCHUEMAN Villa Park, lll. German and Pianog AOIIg M'-bEg Der Deutsche Bund. ISABEL SCHUTT Kendallville History. CHARLES F. SEAMAN Lancaster, Ohio Zoology: BGIT: Band I g Orchestra I : The DePauw 2. DAVID SHAW London, Ohio Economics: ATS2: Base- ball I, 2. WILLIAM SHEPARD Glen Enya, III. Philosophvz A. C. C.: Philosophy Club: Oxford. WALTER SHIREY Gary Economics: EN: D As sociation: Football I, 2, 3 Rector Scholar. I GUY SHUGERT Rochester, Pa. Science: fPI'A: Baseball I 2, 3. 36 30 --my lv 5.-a - I ,S QED 117' Ii mm ,csv E951 DAN R. SIMON East Chicago Economics: AXA: The DePauw 2, 3: Football I, 2. I. LAWRENCE SIMS Indianapolis Pre-Medic: AXA: T h e D e P a u w : Der Deutsche Bund: Rector Scholar. CHARLES S. SMITH Wilmette, III. Political Science: fI1I'Ag EAX: The DePauw I, 2: The Mirage 2, editor 35 Yellow Crab: Football I: Rector Scholar. DOROTHY SMITH Milford, III. Voice: KA. IAMES O. SMITH Cliftondale, Mass. Political Science: AXA: Freshman Football Manager, Assistant Manager 2. MAURICE F. SMITH Markle English Compositiong ATg Duzer Dug Mask and Cavelg Criminal Code g The De- cision at Dawn g R e c to r Scholar. SARAH SMITH Anderson Historyg KKI'g Student Senator 3g Debate lg His- tory Club. FRED SNYDER Connersville Chemistry and Cermang ATS2g The Mirage 3g The DePauw l, 2g Yellow Crab l, 23 Der Deutsche Bundg Symphony Orchestra l, 2g Band lg Monon Revue l, 2g Rector Scholar. CHARLES SPANGLER Maumee, Ohio Economicsg AXg Brooklyn Clubg Tennis 2. HOWARD STAFFORD Hope Mathematics and Eco- nomicsg M. H. A.g Artus Clubg Napierian Clubg Rec- tor Scholar. E 5s E961 MARY IANE STEGALL Richmond Violing AI'Ag M1IfEg Sym- phony Orchestrag Y. W C. A. Cabinet. FRANK STEINMETZ St. Louis, Mo. Economics g QKKI' g Brook- lyn Clubg The DePauw l Basketball Manager l, 2, 3 Rector Scholar. IOHN STEI NMETZ Greensburg English Literature: AKE o s Yellow Crab lg Choirg Men's Clee C lu b l g lntramura Manager: Rector Scholar. ROSE ELLEN STIERWALT Quincy Public School Musicg KA. 1. AUSTIN ST. MYERS Winchester English Compositiong M. H. A.g Education Club. lAM ES A. STOOPS Greencastle Chemistryg AXAQ Sym- phony Orchestra l, 2, 35 Monon R e v u e l 3 Rector Scholar. EDWARD STRAITH-MILLER Chicago, lll. Political Scienceg ENg Holder of President Scholar- ship. BERNARD STURGIS Butler Chemistryg EN: 1IrHEg Track Trainer l, 2, 33 Glee Club l, 35 Science Clubg Rector Scholar. MILDRED STUTZ Arcanum, Ohio Public School Musicg AZg University Orchestra 33 Clee Club 2: Mikado , DOROTHY SWARTZ Denver, Colo. F r e n c h 3 KAQ Colorado Wornan's College l, 2. e? il: me l:97:l BEN H. TAYLOR Odon Economicsg AXg 61123 junior Honor Student: Rec- tor Scholar. IOHN TEECUARDEN Indianapolis - Zoologyg A. C. C.: Bas- ketball 1, 2. DAVID TEMPLIN Cary Science: fivlixlfg Duzer Dug Science Clubg Football l' Rector Scholar. n LLOYD THOMAS Greencastle Economicsg 2X3 The De- Pauw: Golf l, 2. JAMES THORNBURC- Winchester Political Scienceg fI1I'Ag 2AXg IIEAg Tusitalag Brook- lyn Club: The DePauw 2, 39 DePauw Magazine 2, editor 3g Yellow Crab 2, business mana2er 35 Assistant Intra- mural Manager Zg Rector Scholar. MADGE THORNTON Goshen Economics and History3 AAA3 Cosmopolitan Club3 l-listorv Clubg Ricardo Boardg A. W. S. Board 33 Y. W. C. A.3 Student Senate. LEONA TILLMAN Columbus German 3 ATA: Der Deutsche Bundg W. S. A.: A. W. S. HELEN LOUISE TITUS lndianapolis Voiceg KKF3 Panhellenic Council3 A. W. S.3 Y. W. C. A.3 W. S. A.3 Don Giovanni . KATHRYN TOFAUTE Bedford Speech3 Afbg AAAQ HEWTTQ AMII3 Duzer Dug The Mi- rage 33 The DePauw l, 2, 3, copy desk editor 43 A. W. S. Board3 The Goose H a n g s High 3 Seventh Heaven 3 Executive Com- mittee Monon Revue. HUBERT URBAN Ashley Political Scienceg EN3 IIEA3 Debate l, 2, 33 Rec- tor Scholar. E2 Ax Qi - .gfrtQQ .4-Ei E981 MARTHA VAUGHAN Greencastle R o m a n c e Languages AYA3 AAA: The Mirage 33 Rector Scholar. DOROTHY VEHSLAGE Seymour Mathematics: AXQ3 Y. W. C. A.3 Western Col- lege l, 2. GEORGE WALTON Atlanta Geologyg M. H. A.3 Foot- ball l3 Der Deutsche Bund3 Rector Scholar. HAZEL WARD South Bend S0ciologv3 AFA3 AMII3 Panhellenic Council3 W. S. A.3 Toynbeeg Cosmopolitan Club. EARL S. WATSON Marion Economicsg 136113 WPBIAQ Artus Club3 Der Deutsch' Bund3 American Guild of Organistsg Rector Scholar. : 11iIl?f5IH III DONALD S. WHEATON Wheaton, Ill. Economics: ATA: Class president I: D Associa- tion: Football I, 2, 3: Bas- ketball I, 2: Oxford Club. IANE WHEELER Indianapolis English Literature: KA: Panhellenic Council 3: W. S. A.: Soccer 2, 3. ESTHER WHITE Frankfort Latin: KA: Latin Club: Manchester College I, 2. IAMES WH ITE Rosedale Pre-Medic: ATSZ: Brook- lyn Club: Rector Scholar. MARY FRANC WHITE Rosedale Geology: Afb: AAA: Tusi- tala: W. S. A.: Rifle Club. F 4-A? 4 ,ff l99J THOMAS WHITE Chicago, Ill. Rolitical Science: ATU: Scabbard and Blade: Yellow Crab 2: Football Trainer 3: Rector Scholar. ALBERTA WILLIAMS Shoals Voice: MIPE. ROY R. WILLIAMS Chicago, III. English: ATA: Duzer Du: Scabbard and Blade: Brook- lyn Club: D Association: Treasurer Freshman Class: Treasurer Mask and Gavel: Chicago Club: Clee Club I: Monon Revue I, 2, 3: Foot- ball I, 2, 3: Baseball I: Rector Scholar. MAX E. WILSON Washington Court House, Ohio Voice: EN: CIHMA: Uni- versity Choir 2, 3: Olivet College I. M I LDRED DOROTHY WOLCOTT Varna, Ill. English Literature: KA: AAA. EARL WOLF Deputy Mathematicsg AX: Rector Scholar. ALPHA WOOD Prairie Creek Public School Music: A. C. C.: Glee Club lg Car- men . SARAH WOODFILL Greensburg English Literature: AAA: Education Clubg Rifle Club: W. S. A. ELSIE WOODS Poseyville Public School Music. VM ZS all! H1001 MAURICE YARGER South Bend Economicsg fIvI'Ag AAEQ Brooklyn Club: The DePauw l, 2, business manager 33 Football lg Swimming lg Track l, 25 Epsilon Epsilong Rector Scholar. MARION YODER Angola Political Science: M. H. A.g 411123 DEA: Mid-Course Honors: Mask and Gavel l, 23 Band lg Debate l, 2, 3. DOROTHY YOKEL Evansville Voice and Public School Musicg AZg American Guild of Organistsg Glee Club 2. RALPH ZWICKEL Evansville Cl1emistry3ENg Der Deutsche Bundy Glee Club Z3 Rector Scholar. The President Says-- To those of us who have too often heard l'ligh School Valedictorians throw out such reflections as 'this commence- ment means only the beginning of life' and 'we are now launched upon a more turbulent sea of experience' the thought sometimes occurs that perhaps here within the college a frequent confusion of aims, the all too short space of four years, and a host of different interests are leading us eventually to nothing. We of the junior class have felt this repeat- edly during the past two years, which have been so miserably unstable in the wider world outside. Perhaps for some the completion of the course may be dif- ficult, even impossibleg for others the last year at DePauw may be looked for- ward to with little confidence and less anticipation of pleasure. l-lowever, it might be well to hope at this time that, no matter how seemingly unrewarded future years may be in actual economic return, we have still learned one thing: that college, above all else, is showing the greater opportunity for obtaining additional knowledge in the world of tomorrow. Without this it could be dangerously simple to settle into a total indifference. There is no beginning even hereg there is never a beginning. There is only the going on. DePauw's junior class is trying to do just that. Ned Bradford, junior President. D011 we PZ-A MQ EPISODE i n1 Il ATHLETA CS I N W 1 l I Dlx' Aside from his rig- orous duties as Di- rector of Athletics, Donovan Tubby Moffett has coached a basketball team to the championship of the Buckeye Confer- ence. V l DONOVAN C. MOFFETT Director of Athletics Professor Moffett is a graduate of the class of l922. For three years, while in college, he was recognized as one of the best hardwood performers in the state. Tubby had three years of coaching experience at Brazil High School and one at Lima, Ohio, before he was called back to DePauw in l928 to take over the coaching of the basketball team. When Coach W. L. Hughes left in l93O, Professor Moffett became head coach. l:107j l RAYMOND NEAL Football Coach Coach L. C. Buchheit has repeat- edly turned out winning track teams for DePauw. Many ot his proteges have gained national recognition. Mr. Buchheit's work as backtield coach tor the football team has had much to do with the persistent successes of the football squad in recent years. Coach Buchheit is a graduate ot Lake Forest and later coached at Hillsdale College before he came to the campus in l9l8. COGCl'leS Raymond C-aumy Neal, former All -American gridiron player, has brought football victories to DePauw and imbued a high regard for sports- manship in his teams and in the stu- dent body. As one of the most pop- ular men at DePauw, he has gained the deep respect of all those who come into contact with him. Before Mr. Neal came to Greencastle, he at- tended Wabash College and Wash- ington and jefferson. L. C. BUCHHEIT Track Coach H081 lil I Blal- COCICl'leS Lloyd Messersrnith, former star Tiger athlete and graduate of the Class of l928, has capably coached the varsity baseball teams and fresh- man sports, and has handled intra- mural athletics. He has molded many men into valuable varsity material through the training that he has given them in their freshman year. Messer- smith was basketball coach at Short- ridge High School, Indianapolis, for two years and spent two additional years at Teachers' College, Columbia University. L. L. MESSERSMITH Baseball Coach W. E. Search, who is in charge of men's physical education, has shown himself to be a favorite of the student body more than once. By virtue of the fact that every male student is under his care for the two years of required physical education, he has established friendships with students and gradu- ates alike. Much of the success of the minor sports is due to his untiring efforts. He was graduated from the Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, Mass., in l9l4. W. E. SEARCH Minor Sports Coach 51091 Student lvlonogers .ak E. BINGAMAN l. EDWARDS T. WHITE W. BOTTOROFF F. STEINMETZ Track Baseball Trainer Football Basketball Student managers and trainers are selected on a competitive basis from those who have worked as assistants during one or two years. These men co-operate with the coaches in the routine duties of practices, trips, and games. The managers are given a D sweater with a small M inscribed on it, according to the rules ot the Athletic Department. Cl Ieel' l.eCICleI'S ' as ' U A N ks' Y' ral t A T T f ti sf t, as 'Q'-T xi .ai lx H N ' 1 W ' A .1 V' I l -1 I 'l Q I Al! b X l A llv x. .l. l ' -, X Y A -l Q X ' if Ll .AK xll xn 4. C h i, I 'L ' fl' XL l if et lf A X 'T 1 . ' X2 f - 4: ' ' 1 si. P x Yi iv -.N -' 1 l 4-ll 'I - Z. W1 if l' ,, U ,- , A , , f ki ff- - 2 ' 1 .5551 P. Whitehouse W. Frosch R. Fisher T. Merritt R. Kaade 51101 UBI' ODTIBALI. EZ: . ....-.. . -v D e P a u w and Manchester line up on the 20 - yard rn a r k e r in the opening game. OCTOBER 3-DEPAUW 27, MANCHESTER l4. The Tigers began the season by defeating Manchester here, despite the fact that the up-state team already had played two regular games. The for- ward wall, which had given the coaching staff some little concern, held up under the hard drives of the Manchester stars, Piper and Chapman, and confined them to two touchdowns in spite of a brilliant passing attack. Wheaton broke through for two counters and kicked three goals after touch- downs. Crain went over for a third score. OCTOBER lO-DEPAUW 7, CINCINNATI 6. A 97-yard run by Wheaton, followed by a successful place kick, shaded the Cincinnati University gridmen on their home field October lO. The Queen City combination scored in the first period when Stark sprinted A K, E. Tomlinson R. McCullough F. Kothman W. McEwen R. Hammond H1121 uni' I lblsr .... ' Kyiv .J The Earlham line closes in on a De- Pauw back, a nd the Tigers are forced to punt. around end for eight yards after a DePauw punt had been blocked near the goal. Failure to add the point after touchdown prevented a tie score, for Wheaton broke loose on an off tackle play to even the count and then pro- vided the winning margin with a successful kick. OCTOBER l7-DEPAUW l2, EARLHAM 2. A surprise attack of the Quaker eleven from Earlham was repulsed by the Tigers, l2-2, in the third game of the DePauw season. Rice, veteran quarterback, and McCullough, sophomore fullback, did the scoring for the Nealmen, while the visitors scored a safety on a blocked punt. The first team line, who were kept on the bench during most of the day's activities, showed their superiority when they were sent into the game to hold the Earlham eleven, who had advanced the ball to the two-yard line. - 1 ' f 'Ei '-'Q L. Pope D. lVlcKinstray F. Crain E. Rice I. Leahy 51131 Hammond a n d Leahy make a hole for C ' h F B I l'1 35 C plunges through the Hanover line. OCTOBER 24-DEPAUW l4, BOSTON 9. The Old Cold Day celebrations were capped by a spectacular battle with Boston University. The Terriers used the player-control system, in which the coach gives full guidance ot the squad to the captain. This was the first time such a plan had been operated on a mid-Western field. Given odds by Indiana newspapers, the Tiger men were never completely out of danger until the last minutes of play. The Eastern outfit was primed to avenge the .defeat handed them last year by the Old C-old team and to even up their poor record of this season. Boston opened the scoring with a touchdown by LaC-uern and a place kick by Clem. Wheaton, entering the fray in the second quarter, ripped oft sixty-three yards and pushed the ball over on the next play. He then kicked the extra point to knot the score at 7. After JA- A f X . .af B, Ave D. Roy R. Bradley D. Wheaton D. Copeland 51141 UHF I lun: D e P a u w and Wabash p i le up within inches of the g o al during the traditional bat- tle. Boston had added two points on a safety, DePauw began a march to the goal with Wheaton carrying the ball. Two passes, McCullough to Wheaton, netted the yardage for a touchdown, and a final kick brought the score to l4-9. OCTOBER 3l-DEPAUW l8, FRANKLIN 7. On a rain-soaked and muddy field at Franklin the Tigers, led by Don Wheaton, humbled the Grizzlies l8-7. The first quarter of the game ended with both teams scoreless, but in the second period Wheaton whipped off a ZO-yard run around end tor the first marker. The kick for point tailed. Martin, Franklin ace, ran between the goal posts tor the Grizzlie touch- down. The kick was successful, ln the second halt Wheaton dashed oft a 70-yard and an 82-yard run through the entire Franklin defense for two v. - ' r ii , 'mi JH 'liver W ,, V , W- W. Shirey - R. Hornaday R. Baldridge R. Moore R. Williams F1151 suv' x koi-hut' T h e c a m e r a looks d o w n no- man's - land when DePauw and Bos- Q ton line up at the P Side of the field. 'Q- goals. Leahy and Hammond performed well in DePauw's line. Martin, Downey, and Surface led the Franklin eleven. NOVEMBER 7-DEPAUW O, OHIO 27. Fighting a game battle against a superior team, the Tigers bowed down in their only defeat of the season before the brilliant attack of a well- trained Ohio University eleven on Dad's Day at Blackstock Field by a 27-O score. The defense mapped out against Wheaton cut short his usual long runs, although he did get free for a few good gains. Twice the Tigers placed the ball up to the goal line but failed by inches to push it across. The Ohio Bobcats made four steady marches to the goal line with the Tigers power- less to stop them. Bradley made the longest DePauw run of the afternoon when he caught the ball on the kickoff and ran thirty yards behind the Old C. Lyon R. Coate M. Myers G. Lortz 51161 uni' I Blur Behind perfect blocking, Wheaton gets off a success- ful place kick against Hanover. Cold defense. Wheaton and Crain looked good in the Methodist backfield, while Gabriel, Sodosky, and Carradini starred for the visitors. NOVEMBER ill-DEPAUW 62, HANOVER O. DePauw, using her entire squad, romped over the heavy Hanover eleven 62-O. The down-state team was able to make only two first downs, as the Tigers held them to a standstill throughout the fray. Wheaton and Ave each countered for three touchdowns, and McCullough, Copeland, Crain, and Rice divided the other four markers between themselves. The most spectacular play of the day was by Longden and Ave. Longden received a kickoff, passed the ball to Ave, and ran interference as the fleet redhead dashed ninety yards to the goal. l X . - ti-, . -.1 ,eve- 'H tl -P, ,L-,-.-is ' xi - i Avila. --'-r '.-' -1' ' ' T' FT- f' i4- iTf'. 'Tf,.-'ii'.'-,-- fi: :i-I-.L . t Q- fit A' la' - - - 3' f'n5M ' ,, Eff X' 'g,!f, 111' 1 W ' 1115 .. .51 iff- .T774:'ffQ?i? 7 tv L1. 1f:T-nit-. va' Lt li. 1 f if ii f.: ,, ' .'f61'5?.Q'2Zgft'Efrf '97 Qi V i ' T. Bundy B. Stout A. Volkmann R. Moffett l. Medaris H171 fy, 'r . ' l .ncaa -.Mi L.: Wheaton throws a long p a s s to Bradley to r t h e winning t o u c h - down against the Cavemen. NOVEMBER Zi-DEPAUW l3, WABASH 7. DePauw met Wabash, bitter and traditional rival, for the last game of the season in hostile territory. Keyed for the tournament, the Cavemen outplayed the Old Cold during the first period and held a 7-O advantage as the half ended. The Little Giants made their touchdown when Smith, op- posing quarterback, intercepted a DePauw pass and paved the way for a marker on the following play. During the second half DePauw set her vic- tory machine in order and did not stop until two touchdowns had been rolled over. Wheaton sneaked around end tor the first tally, and a 35-yard pass, Wheaton to Bradley, gained the second. Wheaton kicked successfully tor an extra point. .. K EU xx K li' X '7' h, ..... - ., , f - i,.ii, if , X . ,.,.yr'.-. 4 A Q N - .l-.-iii 51181 uni' I lun' A ..:'-not .M . , The Tiger year- Iings trounce the Indiana State F r e s h m e n on Blackstock F i e I d in their first game. Freshmon Footboll The Frosh gridmen won each ot the two games on their schedule. They defeated Indiana State ot Terre Haute yearlings, and they triumphed over the Wabash group by one touchdown, I4-7. The Freshman eleven showed some promise that bids fair to break into the varsity next year. Welty, Har- rington, Fribley, and Roll looked best in the two encounters. The following Freshmen received I935 numerals: Barnes, Barnett, Beem, Bishop, Blake, Bloomfield, Bradley, Burd, Carriker, Comstock, Davis, Edgar, Elson, Emerson, Ewing, Fribley, Harrington, Henrickson, Kay, Mc- Coun, Osmun, Roll, Shroeder, and Spicer. lVlcCoun acted as captain. H191 ln GeHGfQl--- -it may be said that, while DePauw did not have the best team in the coun- try, or in the state, and possibly not even the best team in the history of DePauw, the football team was pretty fair. Al- though every English Composition major in the University sneers trite at The Mirage, we say that the student body could well be proud of DePauw's foot- ball team. lt can't be denied that it was rather pleasant to go home Thanksgiving vaca- tion and say, Yes, we had a pretty good season-only lost one game, and we beat Wabash. Besides Leahy and Hammond making all-state secondary, Don Wheat- on was on the all-Buckeye Conference and all-state teams. He was even men- tioned for all-American. In order to give credit where credit is due, we state those men who won a varsity DH: Ave, Bradley, Bundy. Coate, Copeland, Crain, Hammond, Hornaday, Kothman, Leahy, Longden, Lortz, McCullough, McEwen, McKin- stray, Medaris, Moffett, Moore, Pope. Rice, Roy, Shirey, Stout, Tomlinson. Volkman, Wheaton, Williams, Myers. and Lyon. H201 Q1 BASKETBALL Copeland t 0 e s the foul line, as five other Tigers wait for him to hit or miss. With a nucleus of four regulars and a promising outlay of Sophomore material, Coach Donovan C. Moffett quickly built up a smooth working net machine which swept aside all opposition and finished DePauw's most suc- cessful basketball season with an enviable record of fourteen victories and only two defeats. ln the first game of the season, DePauw checked the strong Franklin outfit 23-l7. At the half the Moffett men held a one-point advantage, but in the second half they found the mark to boost the score. Accurate foul shots accounted for a great deal toward victory. On the Quaker home floor the DePauw men nosed out the Earlham aggregation 22-ZO. Eubank starred by blazing out twelve points. The rest of the scoring was evenly divided among the team. ln a Christmas holiday game the Tigers defeated lndiana University 26-19. Dawalt, ill with influenza, was replaced by Perkins, who Vw xi,-f'X l lf' R. Moffett F. Graham D. Simpson H221 uni' I lblnv l'We'd rather play ball than pose for an 'action' pic- ture, say Moffett, Perkins, and Eu- bank. kept the position of forward the remainder of the season. The lndiana outfit faHed to threaten at any point as the TTgers vvorked mdth exacting snwooth- ness through each play. ln the second hohday garne ldey, subsntute for- ward, tossed the winning shot for DePauw's 25-23 victory over Cincinnati University. Eubank and Moffett, registering ten and six points respectively, vvere high scorers The Moffett men overwhelmed Ohio Wesleyan by a 32-23 victory in the first home game. A majority of the plays were worked around Moffett, Eubank and Graham, who contributed eleven, ten, and seven points respec- Hvdy. ln their sixth straight victory the Tigers swamped Ohio University 30-l5. Eubank marked up twelve points while Copeland contributed ten. VVesleyan turned in a perfect record of Hve points out of Hve chances fronw the charny stnpe. lain' J f . . J, A., ' J X- if .i X .N ' . ,J R. Beaty Ci. Eubank D. Copeland H231 W I t h Graham and Copeland on defense, Lortz and Wilson try to work the ball under the basket. ln the first game of a strenuous week-end trip, DePauw barely tripped Cincinnati in a return game 27-26. Cincinnati, set on revenge for their pre- vious setback, were primed for the conflict. The Methodists, on the under side l9-9 at the end of the first half, rallied in the second to make eighteen points while holding Cincinnati to seven. DePauw received its first setback after seven consecutive victories in the second game of the week-end tour when Miami, led by the Barrett twins, grabbed a 23-l8 victory. Wabash, traditional DePauw rival, fell before the Moffett men 27-8. ln the first half the Little Giants only made three points to the Tigers' thirteen. ln the second period DePauw sank fifteen points and Wabash made five. Moffett captured the spotlight by going under the basket for four fields and making five additional points from the foul line. DePauw completely an- nihilated the Franklin Grizzlies 40-27 in a return conflict. Franklin, fresh C. Isley M. Wilson L. Perkins 51241 uni' IDBI' The ball swishes through the net into Eubank's arms while Moffett and Perkins look on. from a series of victories, was no match for DePauw. Graham, with five field goals and four free throws, led the scoring. DePauw completely re- venged her previous defeat by Miami by handing them a 26-T5 defeat at Greencastle after Coach Moffett had worked a brand of play that bewildered the Ohio crew. The Tigers played some of the best ball of the season in this game. Moffett and Graham shared scoring honors with nine and eight points respectively. The Tigers snatched a 28-25 victory from Ohio Wesleyan on the Ohio floor. The Wesleyan outfit, intent on avenging their previous defeat, had a l3-7 advantage at the half. However, the Tigers returned to mount up twenty-one points in the second period and took the game. The highly touted Denison aggregation fell before the DePauw five 38-l7 on the local floor. The first five held Denison to two points in the first half, while the gi-sf G. Balsbaugh R. McCullough K. Dawalt H251 substitute five allowed but fifteen points to DePauw's eighteen in the sec- ond. Graham netted thirteen points while Moffett counted eleven. Ohio University stopped the Tigers 29-27 after Eubank went out of the game with DePauw leading by six points. The Tiger outfit failed to get the tipoff after that, and Ohio University ran up twenty-two points in the sec- ond half. The Tigers nosed out Denison in the next to the last game of the season, holding Scott, Buckeye Conference star, to five points. In the last game DePauw surprised Wabash 31-2l, although Eubank, Copeland, and Perkins could not play the entire game because of injuries. Graham was high scorer with twelve points. ln the sixteen contests DePauw totaled 442 points to her opponents' 329. The following men won varsity letters for competition: George Eubank, Rex Moffett, Frank Graham, Derrill Copeland, Lloyd Perkins, Kenneth Da- walt, and Charles lsley. Frank Steinmetz, Hubert Dirks, and Arthur Magnani received managerial awards. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 51261 DHI' I Dlx' The reserve squad-composed of: Lefler, Balsbaugh, Beatty, and Wil- son, forwards, lsley, center, Simpson, McCullough, Lortz, and Downey, guards-took a series of six victories and one defeat on their card. Franklin reserves and Oakland City varsity fell twice before the strong DePauw aggre- gation. Earlham lost one game to the reserves, while the Indiana seconds lost one and won one. All of the men turned in excellent performances and Coach Moffett is planning to use some of the men on the varsity next season. Freshman Bosketboll Coach lVlessersmith's Tiger yearlings played four basketball games on this year's schedule. They were defeated twice by the powerful Wabash quintet, 24-l8 and 22-l4. Although Indiana State Teachers nosed out the Old Cold 24-23 at Terre Haute, the Tigers outpointed them 2l-l5 in Bow- man Cymnasium. K. Smith played the most consistently good game of ball during the season. The following Freshmen won numeral sweaters for participation in bas- ketball: R. Lee, H. Howell, H. Kean, K. Smith, lvl. Isley, W. Young, L, Hugh- banks, and L. Miller. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL SQUAD . ' talrg nr-fr Q : nw- , g - - L I x-.,l,i ...Lal 'Tw +2-'90 .,,, nl Q ,Q TFT If Q ay G i l -l QF i't 1if'a Q- .1 , . IQXFX, .I i V,,. ,Iva L f 2 F rl ll Qgszfpfl .5 HM,,,l i l l Q'3Ht1i K? .Lapin U F' ri? .fbi fri? rits fmt. 'N D4 E 'ff' 51 J' 'f1 ' f r Q-ll i'i,'1 T '---n - .ff L- . -. N. 11 : . i ':' .. - ' N' p - A57 ,,,,. : r 71 . ' N 4 2 7 x-f lugu- : if H271 All ln All-- -everything that was said in praise of the football team may be repeated concerning the basketball outfit. Con- sidering the fact that DePauw lost only two games during the entire season, it seems a little weak just to say that the basketball team enjoyed a successful year. With two overwhelming victories against Wabash and the championship of the Buckeye Conference as inspira- tion, there should be some more glow- ing terms to paint the glory of the net team. But perhaps it will be sufficient to leave the season as a successful one and to mention the fact that Rex Mof- fett was picked for both the all-state and the all-Buckeye Conference teams. ln the College Humor all-American se- lections George Eubank was referred to as one of the best centers in the Middle- West. George also received a position on the all-Buckeye Conference team. The following men won letters: Eu- bank, Moffett, Graham, Copeland, Per- kins, Dawalt, and Isley. H281 Ili IQACIY ' -' 7,3 Wgijzgfzgd wg- ,i, X .M NHSSS MFQ K A ,z,1,zA15ZL ,yyy 1 My wg? f, M:.ffiz1i'5i3E M ,, 'fff??51gl2L5f Six thinly clads leave the white line for the start of the 220 dash. With only a minimum of varsity men, Coach Buchheit built a track team that turned in good performances throughout the season. DePauw opened the season by entering five events in the Illinois relays. Crain and Kilgore participated in the all-around. Spina ran the 75-yard low hurdles. DeSelm, Watling, julian, and Melbourne represented the Old Gold in the two-mile relay. ln the distance medley Spina, Melbourne, DeSelm, and julian took part. Spina, Kiger, Yarger, and Reyher were entered in the mile relay. Scoring first places in ten events and the mile relay, Miami's thinly clads collected ll61f3 points to defeat DePauw and Earlham on Blackstock Field April 18. Coach Buchheit's squad took second place with sixty-two points and Earlham finished last with forty and a half. Spina, Melbourne, and julian were outstanding for the Tigers. Spina took first in the 220-yard .,, ,A- ai - nl, I 1 if . . ' E YU, Ll K -,vq, N r-by Vik 1 j p 'Al' I 1 i O. Melbourne R. Kilgore C. julian C. DeSelm H301 ul? I Blur ll ax, Up and over the - bar at the top of the standards! lt took a quick cam- era man to catch this shot. low hurdles and second in the lOO and 220-yard dashes. Melbourne placed second in the 440-yard dash and fourth in the lOO-yard event. julian took an easy first in the mile run and a third in the two-mile race. Kilgore and Bulleit turned in creditable performances in the field events. The Old Cold relay team came in a close second behind the Miami Redskins. For the first time in many seasons the Old Cold track team was de- feated in a dual meet. Ball State College of Muncie delivered the upset April 22, when she downed the Tigers 6815 to 5715. The Cardinals won first place in nine of the fourteen events on the Muncie track. jones of Muncie was high scorer of the meet with eighteen points. lulian, DePauw Cinder star, won the mile and the half-mile and placed second in the two- mile event to take scoring honors for DePauw. Kilgore showed well for the local aggregation in the field events. D. Copeland K. Reyher H. Watling R. Heritage 51313 .sfo 'H T A . ' A Q 1 .ek Y C .t LJ a .fame julian c o m e s through again, breasting the tape l in the two-mile a good twenty yards ahead of his near- est rival. A week later the Tiger thinly clads easily conquered the cinder track artists from Eastern Illinois Normal ot Charleston on Blackstock Field 80 to 46. julian set a fast pace in the two-mile run to lower the DePauw rec- ord by two seconds. Spina secured tirsts in the l00, 220, and the low hurdles. Old Cold trackmen swept every place in the mile run. Bulleit won the high jump and broad jumpg julian the two-mile rung Kilgore the pole vaultg and Melbourne the 440, to annex for DePauw firsts in all but tour events. Butler University's well-balanced track team walked away with the Little State meet held at Muncie. The Butler victory broke DePauw's six- year hold on the championship. Melbourne bested the field in the quarter- mile, and julian turned in a nice performance in the two-mile run to give the Old Cold trackmen their only firsts. Kilgore took a second in the pole vault, and Spina raced over the low hurdles for a second. gfflf , i gi . if ,yy l 1 it . l ' ij l W. Hayter V. Spina B. Stout R. Bulleit H321 IIE I Dim' On the left ap- p e a r s DePauw's fast relay team of the l93l season: C. DeSeIm, R. Her- itage, K. Reyl-ner, and O. Melbourne. will I Eight state records were shattered at the annual Indiana Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet, in which DePauw placed sixth. The meet was held at the Ross-Ade Stadium at Purdue May l6. Notre Dame retained the state title by nosing out Indiana for first place. The Old Cold trackmen amassed a total of 6 and 3-5 points by copping third places in the quarter-mile run, the two-mile run, the 220 low hurdles, and in the pole vault. The following men won varsity letters in track: Birum, Blake, Bulleit, Copeland, DeSelm, Hayter, Heritage, julian, Kilgore, Ku, Melbourne, Reyher, Spina, Stanley, Stout, and Watling. Of these men Birum, Blake, Melbourne, and Spina have donned the Old Gold for the last time and will be severely missed by Coach Buchheit and all followers of this spring sport at DePauw. Edward Bingaman was track manager and received a letter for his services. 3. . I A I2 5 , I I ' ll 0 il II 'gl lllll gli lx ll L. Stanley T. Birum P. Ku 51331 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Freshman Troclc Coach Buchheit's Tiger yearlings captured their one track meet of the season by defeating the Terre Haute State Normal Freshman thinly clads 64-62 on the Blackstock cinder track. Walther won the low hurdles with Roe high man in the high hurdles. Muehl won both the mile and two-mile. Boone took first honors in the javelin and the discus, while Crain took the high jump event. The Tigers had a grand slam in both the two-mile and the high hurdles. The most out- standing performer of the meet was Wooley of Normal, who won the lOO- yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the quarter, and the half-mile. The following Freshmen won numerals in track: Andrews, Boone, Carr, Copeland, Crain, Eggert, Hazelrig, lvluehl, Oliver, Roe, Shock, Walther, Volk- man, and Sturgis. FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD H341 A uni' BASEBALL The camera man catches Ray Getty as he connects with a fast one in the indiana Central game. EA The l93l baseball team played a ten game season under Coach Lloyd Messersmith. He was-handicapped by a lack of material, which largely ac- counted for the number of losses incurred by the Tigers. The team bowed to Indiana, there, April ll, in the opening game, 24-5. ln spite of good pitching by Wildman, Indiana bunched twenty-one hits, with six errors by the Methodists, to run up their impressive score. The Tigers obtained but three hits and were clearly outclassed after the first inning. lndiana's infield work showed the experience of three previous games. The Methodist infield, composed mostly of inexperienced men, was obviously weak and allowed errors at critical moments. The Tigers in their next game defeated Indiana Central, here, l3-2. DePauw, playing its second game, showed much improvement over earlier form. Wildman, DePauw pitcher, allowed but seven hits and walked one man. Shaw, fielder, played well, and his batting in the eighth inning brought fviwggv tx RQAU EJ Y N YLAU -I C. -2 me N JR, P , A 'VIH J is - -T 4 r , C e. M e,r is ' eg 1 'fill . few ' ' ' ' l 1i:fJ '. -5 5 -- L ' ,if i fl 1-' 4 . fl if l' - 3 5, '31 -' fy R. Beaty D. Shaw N. Concler D. Elliotte D361 uni' l lun' Francis DePauw starts out fast after knocking a long fly into cen- ter field. in the winning run. Swan, Greyhound twirler, pitched well and, with the exception of the hits which he allowed in the eighth, did much to stop the Methodists. DePauw handed Ball Teachers' a 3-2 setback at Muncie, April 24. The TTger nine coHected five hits fronw Burns, hduncie pitcher, to score three runs, all coming in the first frame when Beatty scored two men on his double. Roetken, who relieved Burns, held the Methodists to one hit. Beatty's heavy hitting was outstanding, and his game-winning homer over the right field fence in the third climaxed his performance. Wildman al- lowed but three hits to the Teachers. Miami drubbed DePauw 22-2, here, May 2. The DePauw fielders ac- counted for seventeen errors and the Ohioans touched Wildman and Chick- edantz for fourteen fnts 'The Buckeye tearn scored in every inning but the second, while the Tiger runs were made in the eighth frame. W s. .. . 'f z U 1, I ' I . A il . il.: l if YAU 1 'fl i siixf x 1 XQQG . 01 ' wt-SZAUH' 'flax ' A ' l' ' 7 ' if . L 4' 1: 1' ' WT af' . '5 T Qnf, 5 Y ' ,1 .v i 4. ' ' sig im lg ' f will-. r ui ,lf 'x T T , I gr? . . A gf y 1-, r 5:55 T 'ee T: 4 'fe l9' fn.. -59 ' 1 ' ga? ' - ,..' iv' rf' K. Lefler F. Beall H. Aikin R. Getty H371 ..fs,f 'gif L ., ' Did the man slide or is he only rest- ing? At any rate it looks as if he were out. Ohio University trounced DePauw's nine May 8 on Mclieen Field. Rain caused the game to be terminated at the end of five innings, when the score stood 8-O. Much of the Tigers' weakness was due to errors, while no errors were counted against Ohio. Fine pitching by Wildman and heavy batting by Elliotte and Shaw fea- tured the Old Cold Sluggers' shutout of Ball State on lVlcKeen Field May I3 5-O. The Tiger moundsrnan hurled airtight ball, striking out six men and allowing five scattered hits, while Roetken, Cardinal pitcher, tanned ten Methodists and allowed seven hits. Bunched blows in the second, fourth, sixth, and seventh innings paved the way for the tive-run victory. The Wabash Cavemen combined nineteen hits and nine DePauw errors - P 4 V C K' - l ,' . . QM, ,F . M : ,I Y , 1, 7. ' l 1??A04:llu . 355 ril f its VL,-' gs N 1 3.7, ref. ,Ai - N . A ,I L A- l - 's I, xx T w' T . it , iid X 4' Tlx ,Quilt i 'ij V. it ,t l 1 F' . 17 ' jf? is 9 V 1 gf, ' , 'IQ Eb b . sd, LH 1:9 . . 1 ' 57 , ,I I . ' li' T' .. 115. x ,. C, Chickedantz K. Olsen C. Wildman W. Bottoroft F1381 HBP lil' Here's a real slide for home with dust, action, and everything but a decision. to take a slugfest from the Methodist nine May i8 by a score of l8-8. The Tigers used two pitchers, Wildman and Getty, in an effort to stop the Little Giants. The Scarlet team scored in every inning but the sixth. The visitors took advantage of nine Old Cold errors, while making five fumbles them- selves. The Tigers broke even on the two final games of the season, first meeting lndiana Central May 2.3 and defeating them, and May 26 journey- ing to Crawfordsville, where the Cavemen defeated them for the second time in the season. 'The following men won varsity letters: Aikin, Anson, Beall, Beaty, Bottoroff, Elliotte, Conder, l-lornaday, Lefler, Olsen, Shaw, Shugert, Wild- man. Edwards received a letter for his services as manager. W fl ...x QR, , ' K iq? C. Shugert F. DePauw B. Anson R. Hornaday D391 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD, l93l -v Q S , g T J gee . sf .,. - Ally, , . , , Q 'ilu Pkllill 1 .1 Ilmvaulvl 'BVYAUIVN l GYAVMQ lot ' ht Freshman Baseball The Freshman baseball team turned in an even record for the l93l season. The Rhinies won the first game by defeating the Wabash yearlings 5-4. lnman's pitching for DePauw was so effective that thirteen Cavemen were retired from the plate without connecting. ln a return game the Frosh nine fell before the Wabash team on the latter's diamond 5-2. The Tiger batsmen wilted before the pitching of Far- ney, who allowed only three scattered hits and struck out fifteen men. ln- man, DePauw twirler, turned in a nice record with ten men fanned. The following Freshmen were awarded numerals in baseball: Dygert, Epst, Inman, lsley, King, Lawrence, Mitchner, l. Shugert, Snow, Vanden- bark, and Zimmerman. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD, l93l at 9 ff: . ' RWD -ea L' w Eu' VA up 1 mtv Il L gf. PAUQ: V, i vxgih l 1 -A H' X ' I' A , Qnswn A t. - .'f v l 'X ..,tAl1,, . EAUN ,rqxlltlii 05203 tqsxllmv ln fb' X A x H401 UBI' MINUIQ SDDIQTS i l i i i i l Swimming Although handicapped by lack of financial sup- port from the Athletic Department, the DePauw swimming team, under the tutelage of Coach W. E. Search, was able to finish a successful sea- son of three victories and one defeat. The Old Cold swim- mers opened their cam- paign by defeating the powerful Indiana Univer- sity team 34 to 32. The victory was the first in the history of tank com- petition between the two schools. Cincinnati came to Greencastle the fol- lowing week and returned victorious by a score of 4l to 37. The DePauw natators then journeyed to Armour Tech of Chicago where they triumphed 46 to 29. A return engagement with the Tech men again resulted in vic- tory, 45 to 3l. The relay team, composed of DuShane, L. Crain, Powell, and Bradley, has not lost a race for two years. Bradley and Edwards broke the pool rec- ords for the backstroke and 220. Row one: R. Bradley 1. DuShane R. Edwards L. Crain Row two: R. Powell L. Krenke W. Search iCoachl C. Petitt R. McMahan H421 uit I Dlx' Tennis With the financial as- swtance of a benefH dance given by Sigma Deha Chi,the l93l ten- nis team completed ga five match schedule with a record of three vic- tories and two defeats. Indiana University, Han- oven and VVabash feH before the Old C-old's accurate ddving attack, but Earlham and State Normal were too strong for the Tigers Although the University is unable to support minor sports, the team members are making efforts again this year to raise funds to continue. Only three men, Naftzger, C-able, and Bridvvell, were lost to the squad from last year, leaving North, Spangler, H. Smith, and Armstrong as a nucleus for anotherstrong aggreganon. A promising array of talent from the Freshman class should enable Coach Search to mold a well-balanced machine. Left to right: H. Armstrong C. Spangler W. Naftzger H. Smith W. Gable F. Bridwell l. North I pw H431 lllill Golf Five victories and only one defeat was the im- pressive record of the l93l season hung up by the Old C-old golf team under the guidance of Coach W. E. Search. The Tigers met and conquered Wabash twice, State Nor- mal twice, and the strong Purdue team. lndiana University proved to be the nemesis which shat- tered the Methodists' otherwise perfect record. ln addition, the team was able to take third place in the annual state tournament, in which practically all of the outstanding collegiate golfers in the state competed. Although prospects are none too good for the continuance of golf this spring, a veteran aggregation is'avaiIable. Boswell is the only man lost through graduation, leaving Lyons, Clark, Thomas, Greene, and Beeson. Left to right: E. Boswell T. Lyons F. Beeson L. Thomas W. Clark H441 UB? I -VIII Rille From veteran material Lieut. D. W. Kent was able to develop one ot the most formidable ritle teams that has repre- sented DePauw in a num- ber ot years. The team tired in forty-three inter- collegiate matches during - lm--5 - the year and managed to . win slightly over halt ot i i those scheduled. ln addi- tion the squad for the ' r--' Y T i first time participated in +' F' F 'T' a shoulder to shoulder match with Indiana University on the local range, but lost by a narrow margin of nine points. The team also tired in two other major contests, the William R. Hearst matches, in which all of the schools in the United States with R. O. T. C. units participated, and the Fifth Corps Area match, which included Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, and Kentucky. Among the team members who turned in high scores most consistently were joe Stattord, R. Daubenspeck, and H. Dillard. Row one: R. Hornaday F. johns Lieut. Kent l. Stafford T. Merritt F. DePauw Row two: M. Byers H. Dillard 1. Voliva C. Hartman F. McCain G. Dygert Row three: R. Daubenspeck C. Linton M. Weber R. Pavy l H451 Left to right: Cross Country Out of a total of five meets, Coach Buchheit's cross country runners won four by decisive scores, and took second place in the Buckeye Conference race. In the first contest at Cincinnati the Tigers out- distanced their opponents with a 24-42 score ilow score winl. Ball State in- vaded the DePauw course 4 the next week and were trounced by a total of 42-23. Ohio Wesleyan copped first position in the Buckeye Conference meet, seconded by the DePauw representatives. julian, Tiger ace, came in third, followed by l-lugunin and Stanley in fifth and sixth places. The Wabash Cavemen were twice defeated by the Tigers45l-l9 and 53-17. The only defeat for the Tigers came in the Miami meet when they were nosed out by a score of 27-29. The DePauw squad for the l93l cross country season included: julian, Stanley, l-lugunin, Watling, Reyher, and DeSelm, Three of this team will remain for the foundation of next year's squad. X 2 I. Stanley C. lulian H. Watling R h K. ey er E. Hugunin C. DeSelm TT H461 uni' I NTIQAMU DAL SDUIQTS Left to right: W. Hausman I. Pence I. Steinmetz C. Bond R. Stephenson R. Evans lntrolmurol Sports Intramural athletic com- petition, under the direction of Coach Lloyd L. Messer- smith, has been carried on this year in a more organ- ized and systematized man- ner than ever before. The ten intramural sports -speedball and tennis in the fall, basketball, swim- ming, volleyball, rifle, and bowling during the winter indoor season, and baseball, golf, and track in the spring -brought into active par- ticipation over four hundred men. One of the first improve- ments introduced by Coach Messersmith in the manage- ment of interhouse sports was the transfer of all um- pire and referee duties from the hands of the student managers to those of spe- cially t r a i n e d students, whose sole function was to officiate. For satisfactory service in this field medals are awarded by the Athletic Department. As in previous years, the supervision of this system is in charge of two junior man- agers, one for indoor sports, the other for outdoor com- petition, two Sophomore as- I NTRAM URAL MANAGERS msg multi' Il' lntrcimuroil Sports sistants to each, and as many Freshman assistants as wish to try out. The juniors are given D sweat- ers, the Sophomores nu- meral sweaters. The new plan of special officials allows these man- agers to make more accu- rate and detailed reports on individual games. ln case of a disputed decision by an official, the manager's de- cision must be accepted temporarily. Appeals may be made to the intramural board, of which the man- agers are members, within twenty-four hours after the game in question. Steinmetz, junior man- ager, assisted 'by Stephen- son and l-lausman, Sopho- mores, directed the fall and spring o u t d o o r seasons. Bond, junior manager, and Evans and Pence, Sopho- mores, had charge of the indoor sports. B e s i d e s the plaques awarded to the winner of each sport, the Athletic De- partment presents a large all - around championship trophy to the house amass- ing the highest number of points. INTRAIVIURAL HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES 1 , : 1- 431, one: Balsbaugh Bondurant Hartline Steinmetz Lowe Harvey two: Beler Ave Shaw Steele Taylor iVlcMahan L15oJ In'rrc1murc:I Winners PHI GAMMA DELTA Playground ball, I93I. PHI KAPPA PSI Track, I93I. PHI KAPPA PSI Speedball. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Tennis. uni' I lun' lnfromurcil Winners DELTA UPSILON Volleyball. BETA THETA Pl Swimming. DELTA TAU DELTA Rifle. DELTA TAU DELTA Basketball. H511 Row one: l. Rhue, M. Gregory, E. j. Martin, W. Harshman, I. Rhoads. Row two: R. McMahan, G. Beecher, K. Richards, M. Small, M. E. Colvin. Row three: M. Kostanzer, A. Nichols, M. Carney, M. Avery, G. Rogge. W. S. A. Board Supervision of coed sports at DePauw is under the direction of the Women's Sports Association, to which all girls who participate in inter- class and intramural athletics belong. The organization oversees the vari- ous athletic undertakings of the women students through the medium of W. S. A. Board, comprised of the managers of different sports. The local W. S. A. is a member of the national Athletic Conference of American College Women. Such an affiliation denies to the local group the privilege of intercollegiate competition. One of the annual activities of this organization is the penny carnival, at which each sorority and dormitory sponsors a booth in the gym and offers special entertainment. W. S. A. also entertains all the high school girls of Putnam county at an annual play-day. Manager of the various sports this year were: Elizabeth lean Martin soccerg Mary Elizabeth Colvin, swimmingg Margaret Avery, basketballg Mar- garet Kostanzer, rifleg Winifred Harshman, bowiingg Mildred Small, tennis: Grace Beecher, volleyballg Mary Carney, archeryg Anne Nichols, baseball' Kay Richards, hikingg Geraldine Nicholson, publicity: and Georgetta Rogge social chairman. The l93l-32 officers were: jane Rhue, presidentg Rebabelle Mc- Mahan, vice-presidentg Martha Gregory, secretary, and loanna Rhoads, treasurer. 1 v 51521 uni' li? W. S. A. Medcil Winners W S A awarded medals this year in recognition of out this organization was the cup which was given annually to the most meritorious Senior woman . . . - y standing merit in athletics. l-leretotore the only award made by To receive one of these bronze medals, superimposed by a U I winged foot, a coed must have first won twelve points in major sports, twenty-four points in minor sports, or a combination of the two equal to either of the above, one major point equalling two minor points. Major sports consist of class basketball, soccer, swimming, and rifle. Minor sports are: interhouse volleyball, baseball, bowling, tennis, basket- ball, swimming, rifle, and goltg individual archery, bowling, tennis, and golf, interclass bowling, hiking, and Red Cross Lite Saving Test, passed in the DePauw University pool. juniors and Seniors who have received medals are: Bernice Phelps, joanna Rhoads, Rebabelle McMahan, jane Rhue, Anne Nichols, Elizabeth jean Martin, and Ceorgetta Rogge. ' Row one: R. McMahan, l. Rhue, G. Rogge. . Row two: B. Phelps, E. Martin, A. Nichols, j. Rhoads. H531 1541 Coecl Sports KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA lnferhouse basketball. ALPHA PHI lnterhouse rifle. ALPHA OMICRON Pi lnterhouse basketball. KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA llri cornerl lnterhouse swimming. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA lBeIowJ Interhouse bowling. Q 'lf' lil Xl? Coed Sports JUN IORS lnterclass basketball. KAPPA ALPHA THETA lnterhouse basketball. SOPHOMORES lnterclass soccer-tie. FRESHMEN lln cornerl lnterclass soccer-tie. VlRGlNlA DAVIS lBelowl Individual rifle. r EPISODE ACTAVLTA ES 1 ,, ,, J IQEDIQESENTATIVE STUDENTS s v ,. fu. .w 'Lew , E g ' , ,.,, + F ,x N , Z z '. Q nf K 56. REX MOFFETT L162j I Dlx' . 'vw Q ,x ,Q . 1 . wwf , I 1-Q4 ' ffl' H1631 4 - . -i ! 1oAN DURHAM fm Exam KATHRYN TOFAUTE f1641 Ili I lilixr v nl.. X all K H V F v A Q- ' W . . :J CHARLES W. HUTCH I NSON H661 K Biff' 1671 7:5375 ' 712' , ,,41'u,,1wiQ f g m W. ,WgN.,gggl. , 4 WQQEQQQQ 'eW ...jx..Qg...'QN' vm QQ' , 0'mwTT',T Jgj ' ' MH m m ',,, G ,. , Eggi N N Wkr glik'-'R m W'm 'w '- ' V 13 H H lip-FLM' JIM.. mm ,ffxf mf, m w W' W L - V , ....... 5 19,1 .W , mu H u gil 2' ww lgwwvw iiw17fl3' 1+ ' .Ll 'p ,Wan im- NWN.MIHHNM BERNICE PHELPS l'low lt Wos Done For the benefit of the curious and in defense of their own names the editors restate here how these six representa- tive students were selected: The entire student body was asked to stop in at The Mirage office to cast six ballots for the six seniors most rep- resentative ot DePauw. No one was de- prived a vote because he had not sub- scribed for The Mirage. There were no nominations-each student was tree to vote for whomever he saw fit. The ballot boxes were then turned over to the Board of Control of The Mirage. The board counted the votes and made known to the Board of Editors whom the campus had selected as the six most representative students of the Senior class. -The Editors. H681 uni' GDVEIQNING BODIES Student Council Student governrnent at DePauvv grevv out of the attempts of an athletic association to improve University sports and to organize intramural com- petnion. 'The fnst governing body vvorthy of the name appeared in l902. Major changes in the in- strument of administration occurred approximately eveqfhveyems-l908,W2,'Vl'2l'25f29.and '32, ln i923 dissatisfaction with the form of gov- ernrnent then in operation led to the organization of a Student CouncH. TTUS was conuxmed of a president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary, elected fronw the student body at large, plus the presidents of the two upper classes, D Associa- tion, Y. IVI. C. A., Y. W. C. A., A. W. S., and W. S. A. In i925 the D Association became inactive, and an athletic representative, elected at large, was added. The Council also admitted the president of President the Sophomore class at this time. Following the example set in '25, the president of the Freshman class became a member of the body in l929. ln this same year the Y. M. C. A. became defunct, but its representative was not replaced. The Student CouncH soon devdoped into a governwwnt by Caucuses without adequate representation of the minority. A committee was ap- pointed in the spring of l93l to devise plans for a change, but H vvas not untH the foHovvh1g faH that another conwnnttee, connposed of l hAiHett E. Peterson, N. Bradford, L. Kline, C. Alvord, and Professor Zink, presented its plan for a Student Senate. After many changes and much discussion the plan was accepted by a majority of the student body at a general vote. The new Student Senate went into office April 5, l932. The officers of the old Student Council at that time were: C. Alvord, president, R. Rutter, secre- tary, D. Copeland, acting treasurer. CAROLINE ALVORD Student Council Row one: M. Eller, R. Rutter, C. Alvord, I. Rhue, M. Winship. Row two: 1. Powell, 1. Millett, D. Copeland, D. Snow, N. Bradford. D701 multi' I Dlx' Student Affairs Committee Of all the student groups on the campus the Student Affairs Committee is the most powerful. lt owes its inception to the fact that, when the Student Council was adopted in l923, it was thought advisable to have some mediary group be- tween the Council and the Administration Com- mittee. lt became the duty of this group to handle those problems which concerned both faculty and student body. For some time practically all Student Council legislation found itself passed upon by the Student Affairs Committee before it became effective. The change made this year to the Student Senate form of government will not in any way alter the duties, powers, and privileges of this committee. R- RUTTER n The Student Affairs group is composed of six SlUgZ2:eg3x'nC'l members of the administration or faculty and seven students-three from the Council, three from the student body at large, and the president of the student body. The personnel of the committee during the past year included the fol- lowing persons: Dean Louis l-l. Dirks, Dean William M. Blanchard, Vice- President Longden, Miss Vera Worth, and Professors Dade Shearer and W. A Telfer, representing the administration, and Caroline Alvord, Margaret Win- ship, Eleanor Peterson, Loretta Kline, Elbert l-lugunin, john Millett, and Der- rill Copeland of the student body. Row one: E. Peterson, Dean Blanchard, Vice-President Longden, Dean Dirks, M. Win- ship. Row two: L. Kline, C. Tyler, Professor Telter, E. Hugunin, Miss Worth, Professor Shearer. H711 Kcippoi Toiu Kcippci Kappa Tau Kappa is the honorary interfraternity council at DePauw. To it come all those problems which have to do with the men's Greek letter organizations on the campus. lts purpose is to establish friendly relations between the various houses and to foster the disciplining of the Freshman classes of each year. The organization meets once each week as guests of the various fra- ternity houses. Two years ago Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Nu, and Commons Club, who had formerly not been represented on the group, were admitted to membership, and Kappa Tau Kappa became a member of the National lnterfraternity Council. As a member of the Indiana lnterfraternity Council, Kappa Tau played host to that group during the past winter when the annual meeting was held at DePauw. Kappa Tau Kappa, founded in l902, is one of the oldest honoraries on the campus. ln the thirty years of its existence it has come to take an im- portant position in the governmental machinery of the campus. The officers for the past year were: Charles Hutchinson, president, Kenneth Olsen, vice- president, and john Edwards, secretary-treasurer. Row one: C, Hutchinson, H. Smith, T. Zimmerman, C. Lyon, W. Clark, 1. Edwards, K. I . Olsiillllil two: T. Bundy, E. Lyons, W. Weddle, B. Deming, P. Arvin, R. jones, R. Stegall. 51721 ulii' Ill? Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council affords an opportunity for representatives of the women's Creek letter societies to meet and discuss inter-sorority problems. Each house chooses a junior and a senior to attend the monthly meetings, where the affairs of the group are promoted. Scholastic achievement is especially recognized by Panhellenic Council in the form of a scholarship banquet given for all university women making forty or more points the first semester. Moreover, the sorority having the highest scholastic standing for the year is awarded a cup. The annual Valentine formal dance is a recognized social event of the council. The guest list for this function is composed of representatives of the different classes from each house. One of the aims of the Panhellenic Council is to regulate rushing. AI- though, primarily, Panhellenic Council serves to promote greater co-opera- tion among the sororities, this organization also creates an opportunity for direct contact between sororities and the administration. Officers for this year were: Eleanor Rumpf, president, Marjorie Bundy, secretary-treasurer. Row one: D. Baxter, M. Prickett, M. Winship, H. L. Titus, E. Rurnpf, M. M. 'Hill. Row two: M. Bundy, M. Avery, M. O'Rear, M. Carney, C. Hofft, R. Fritsche, H. South- worth. Row three: l. Barnes, R. Rutter, H. Ward, N. Holdeman, H. Lyons, F. Watkins, E. I. Wheeler. D731 Associoition ol Women Students A. W. S. is one of the most active women's organizations on the cam- pus. lt is composed of two members from each sorority and dormitory. The activities of this organization began by assisting the freshman women to adapt themselves to campus life through the Big and Little Sister Movement, under the direction of Mary jo Enochs. Some of the high spots of the year were the Big and Little Sister autumn dance, and the Christmas party given for the grade school children, with Virginia Davis in charge. Later, the handbook of DePauw, called Around the Boulder, was revised and distributed to the students. During the week of February fifteenth, A. W. S., in co-operation with Y. W. C. A. and W. S. A., sponsored a Leap Year Week, during which the girls on the campus, asking for dates and pro- viding entertainment, traded positions with the boys. March eighteenth and nineteenth the organization sponsored the annual Monon Revue, collegiate musical production, which was written and directed by students alone. A. W. S. officers for this year were: Bernice Phelps, presidentg Dorothy Wurst, vice-president, Margaret Avery, secretary, Winifred l-larshman, treasurer. Row one: B. Phelps, M. Thornton, W. Harshrnan, D. Wurst, R. Fritsche, V. Davis, E. Kenna. Row two: M. Avery, F. Patton, M, Gregory, M. l. Enochs, A. Nicol, 1. Davis, M. Gibson. 51743 IDIS JDUIQNALISM The Mirage As far as the present records show, the first year book of DePauw University was published in 1886. It was a small volume of some hundred and thirty pages, bearing, even at that date, the title, The Mirage . The next annual appeared in 1891, a book of approxi- mately the same size as the '86 edition. In 1892 a paper-bound volume, called DePauw University , was published. This was the only annual which did not bear the name The Mirage . Year books were published again in '93, '94, '96, and '97. Since 1900 the publication ot CHARLES SMITH Editor-in-Chief Up until last spring the Board of Ed- itors ot The Mirage, editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager, had been selected from six Sophomore assistants, elected by the Sophomore class. However, the necessity of taking The Mirage out of caucus politics led to the appointment of a Board ot Con- trol tor the purpose of appointing editors and supervising the annual. This board selected Charles Smith as editor-in-chief, Burt Moore as managing editor, and Roland Campbell as business manager. It also created a new position, literary editor, and appointed Charles Geile to this post. The Mirage has been continuous. BURT MOORE Managing Editor Row one: l. Payne M. l. Enochs V. Davis I. Chesterfield R. Frederick L. Fraley M. Avery Row two: W. Hausman I. Engleke P. Lyons M. Petersen I. Pence D. Daoust E. Cole D761 . multi' I Blur The Mirage On the basis of competitive examina- tions the Board of Control also appointed nine Sophomore assistants: james Pence, William Hausman, and jane Payne- editorg Donald Daoust, jack Engleke, and Monroe Petersen-managing editorg Richard Knight, led Pearson, and john Langohr-business manager. The i933 Board of Editors is to be picked from these nine assistants. CHARLES GEILE Literary Editor ROLAND CAMPBELL Business Manager The present Board of Editors are espe- cially indebted to Paul Lyons, art editor: Lefler McKee, photograph editorg Tris- tram Coffin, sports editorg and Margaret Avery, copy editor. Other members of the editorial staff were: M. j. Enochs, V. Davis, 1. Chesterfield, R. Frederick, L. Fraley, E. Cole, S. Rhue, E. Alldredge, K. l-liatt. The business staff was made up of: Mary Margaret Hill, Betty Barber, Betty Cherney, Robert Feemster, Eliza- beth lean Martin, Mary Pirtle, Elizabeth Cadient, and Elizabeth Gibson. BUSINESS STAFF F1771 Row 0092 E. l. Martin M. Pirtle E Gadient ' E. Gibson ii' Row two: M. M. Hill B. Barber 1. Langhor B. Cherney R. Feemster -l,l'1e Depciuw The DePauw is the official publication of the student body of DePauw. Estab- lished April 7, l852, it has been pub- lished continuously under the various titles of The Asbury Notes, The De- Pauw Monthly, The Bema, The DePauw Recordf' The DePauw Palla- dium, The DePauw Daily, and since l92O as The DePauw. The paper is responsible to the Uni- versity through the DePauw Board of Control. A change of staff is made twice a year by that body. During a part of the first semester of this year Thoburn Wi- ant acted as editor-in-chief, with Charles jOHN MILLETT Editor Tyler as business manager. john Millett was appointed to fill Vxfiant's unexpired term. The reportorial staff was headed by William johnson, city editor, and William Lee, news editor, was in charge of the mechanical end of the paper. Everett Alldredge was copy editor, john Millett feature editor, and Eliza- beth McFadden exchange editor. Other editors at the mechanical office were Elmer Cole, assistant news editor, and Tristram Coffin, proof editor. EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT NEWELL City Editor Row one: lvl. Sargent, E. Peterson, j. Payne, B. Barber, M. Pirtle, L. Link, M. j. Enochs. Row two: S. Niles, L. Ginger, T. Ochiltree, S. Humphries, T. Coffin, D. Daoust. 51781 UBI' I Dlx' The DePauw The advertising staffs were made up of Robert Feemster, advertising man- agerg Maurice Yarger, assistant adver- tising manager, james Clements, circu- lation manager, and George Snyder, col- lection staff manager. john Millett became the acting edi- tor and Elmer Cole the acting news edi- tor before the term of office ended. Both were reappointed for the second term. The remainder of the staff, as selected by the Board of Control for the last term was composed of Maurice Yar- ger, business manager, Robert Newell, city editor, Everett Alldredge, feature MAURICE YARGER Business Manager E. COLE W. LEE News Editor editorg Tristram Coffin, sports editorg and Rozelle Rutter, society editor. Kath- ryn Tofaute served as copy editor, while Anne Nicol was made exchange editor. The remaining positions for the sec- ond semester were filled by Sexson Hum- phreys, assistant news editor: Vincent Confer, proof editor, Robert Feemster, advertising managerg and David Bon, as- sistant advertising manager. Earle Schroeder as circulation manager and Robert Dirks as collection manager com- pleted the staffs. BUSINESS STAFF Row one: F. Kellison, R. Scribbins, M. Yarger, l. Clements, R, Feemster, E. Zimmer- man H. Harrison, D. Rogers. ,Row two: L, Metzger, W. Thompson, E. Gadient, A. Morris, 1. McCormick, B. Cus- tafson, 1, Fisher, P. Dodds, 1. Crawley, B. Lupton, R. Fritsche, M. Weber, K. Robb. 'Row three: E. Schroeder, M. McDermond, R. Rockwood, C. Snyder, R. Knight, A. Meyer, D. Bon. H791 JAMES THORN BURG Through the efforts of Professor Pence, head of the Department of Eng- lish, the magazine was founded in l9l8, and has since remained under his super- vision as managing editor. During this past year the acting edi- Depouw hdogodne DePauw is very proud to claim one of the foremost collegiate literary pub- lications in the middle west, The De- Pauw Magazine. This magazine, which appears four times during the year, con- tains, along with the original contribu- tions of the students in each issue, at least one contribution from the alumni and one from the faculty. tor was james Thornburg, the business manager was William Briska. They were assisted by the Board of Editors, who selected manuscripts, and the editorial board, who attended to the circulation and advertising. WlLLlAM BRlSKA Business Manager Row one: V. Ritz, M. Pirtle, M. O'Rear, M. Prickett, H. Driver, R. Wagoner. Row two: G. Larmore, E. Baum, R. Scribbins, M. Baum, C. Letsinger, R. Pace, B. Barber. IISOJ multi' I lun' Yellow Crab The Yellow Crab, DePauw's humor- ous publication, is an activity of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journal- istic traternity. The crab appeared five times this year. Ned Bradford was editor of the maga- zine during the past year, and james Thornburg became business manager to till the unexpired term of Malcolm Kennedy. JAMES THORNBURC Business Manager NED BRADFORD Editor Others on the staff included: Vir- ginia Rariden and William MCC-aughey, copy editors, lohn Millett, exchange edi- torg Robert Bruce, art editor, and Eliza- beth Lupton and Winitred lay, proof edi- tors. Robert Dirks and Paul Barnard served as advertising managers, and Richard Addison as the circulation man- ager. Material for the Crab consists of original contributions from the student body and the faculty together with ex- changes from the humorous magazines of other colleges. Row one: M. Martin, P. Kellison, W. lay, M. l. Enochs, M. Liphart, E. Forkel, S. Grant. Row two: P. Wanless, M. Carney, V. Davis, L. Fraley, C, Swart, M. Kilpatrick, W. Teetor, F. johns. Row three: 1. Holmes, H. Watling, R. Bruce, F. Snyder, P. Barnard, R. Sutherlin. F1811 The Mirage Board of Control Neiswanger Bird Arnold Prickett Millett Bond ag.f iThe Mirage Board of Control, composed of Professor W. A. Neiswanger, chairman: Professor W. C. Arnold, Professor Ci. L. Bird, john Millett, Mary Prickett, and Charles Bond, has as its duties the selection of the year book editors, the supervision of salaries, equipment, and similar responsibilities. According to the student body constitution under which the Board came into existence, it is made up of three faculty members, chosen by the Administra- tion Committee of the University, and three student members-two juniors and one past editor-picked by the Student Affairs Committee. Under the new constitution the student members will be elected by the Senate. This is the first year that The Mirage has operated under a Board of Control. The DePauw Board of Control this year consisted of: Vice-President Longden, chairman, Professors Arnold, Crandall, and Bird, Everett Alldredge, Wilbur Osterling, and Rozelle Rutter. The origin of the Board of Control goes back to l926, when The DePauw newspaper was put under a committee of four faculty members, representing the Administration Committee, and three students, elected by the Student Council. Next year the student mem- bers will be selected by the Senate. The duties of the Board are to supervise The DePauw in general-select editors, fix length of offices, set salaries, and see that all duties are faithfully discharged. The Depauw Board of Control Longden Bird Crandall Arnold Rutter Alldredge Osterling 51821 B1 + Q' . . . . ,. J..:m,, DIQAMATICS AND DEBATE i Drcimotics DePauw athletics may vary with the seasong the debate squad may not win every debate every yearg but one is always sate in depending on a suc- cessful dramatic season at DePauw. Since last spring, play goers have had an opportunity to see eight dramas, ranging from the light comedy ot a former DePauw student to heavy modern tragedy. And the remarkable thing is that the heavier plays are as well done as the lighter pieces. On june 5 and 6, l93l, last year's Senior class presented the charming comedy by Robert E. Sherwood, The Queen's Husband. Helen Dickinson as Queen Martha and Burke Trusler as King Eric Vlll. maintained a steady flow of laughter through the audience by their naive interpretations, Pro- tessors Williams and Cough were the directors. The Duzer Du annual commencement play, given on the night ot june l3, l93l, was Charles R. Kennedys A Servant in the House. Franklin Scenes trom The Queen's Husband show Burke Trusler, Helen Dickinson, and cast in uniforms and royal costumes. I f. Q .. ,fail J' 1 .tix V n hi . h I . f f 'T X ,, ., ,-f -5752 ' ' .fr fl M I ,J- ci'-ff H841 uni' I lun' Drcimotics Tooke as the Rev. Smythe, Virginia Davis as Mary, Richard Roland as Rob- ert Smith, and William Cragen as Manson took the prominent roles. Lucille Calvert and H. B. Cough directed the play. The ever-popular Grumpy by Hodges and Percyval repeated its many successes when presented under the auspices ot the Student Council on October 23 and 24, Versatile Charlie Niemeyer took the title role, assisted by Frances Patton in the character of Virginia Bullivant and Franklin Tooke as lVlr. larvis. The coaching was by Professor H. B. Cough and Professor R. E. Williams. ., The first Duzer Du production of the year, a comedy of the back stage with its stock company characters, wise-cracking vaudeville actresses, and jugglers, was George S. Kaufman's Butter and Egg Man. Under the Charles Niemeyer with Frances Patton and Franklin Tooke appear in Crumpy', by Hodges and Percyval. Mt ' i c N 'r an ' 4 , J Q ,,.f f, qu----1 .V M , f 641' fag 2 Q t Q ,lilly t 0 1 'Jaffa . , , I ff' if WTKTFJ frfff f 7 ,' . . L F5-UM l B i . f,u.,.-,. ,Wa 4 l -3,1 Q ' if A 1 , K ,K V J' 1 . - 'CS l , x . V5 1, ,ixlwi ' y i 1 ft -- -Q ya, .JJ ,l-,. K ...HW V -452f3ifL,bS ' ,ini , li ' Q fs F 'Q ' C -f-A- S,f.v Q v . , T ar- F L1s5J 3 , ,v 'jj X J , 417-1 asf' n -. . 4.-8.7-... gc' - ,f5?.ssaf.:a2i?2..- . ' ... na.. za.. . Dromcttics directorship of Lucille Calvert and H. B. C-ough, Weston Bassett as Peter jones and Bernice Mourer as jane Weston gave an able performance. On the night of December l6 Duzer Du gave two one-act plays as a Christmas gift to the campus tno admission was chargedl. The two plays- Latham's Christmas Party and his A Sign Unto You -were directed by two students, Mary O,Rear and Sara Crouch. M. 1. Alspach, Clifford Petitt, Elaine Rogers, Tom Bundy, Ruth Scribbins, and Roy Williams took the prin- cipal parts. During the Christmas season the Dramatic lnterpretation class gave a one-act play by Russell Alexander, DePauw graduate and present Director of Publicity. The play, Selling Saunder's Salmon, was directed by Ednaterne jones. Mary Prickett and Roy Williams took the leading roles. Amid the iron bars of The Criminal Code are seen Franklin Tooke, William Cragen, Eva Robinson, and a part ot the cast. if ' . . DL - ' 1 1 ' ii .: , g '1 i ' . . J -IH ' x ' 'ig-if .N N ,Q ' , ' ' LQ - '?2 9Ql ' 2 -If--1 , N T N33 r 1 ' lil l ll fl 5, F, H NIV' .l Nu. l , l l 1 it Ei, 3.212 :QM9 :il C A ' iv lX.p.:i:ff :ati -i ,X ' Q 'ii Til X- .list ' it ' 5, 'v ,. XL aff. W .Q ,': -' . 5 f . ,. ,lj Y.. lil M A X I L ll ft, I b , a V35-1 A ,, f X lf' use , ' I' A, El I if ' gi , f fer- ' I lt i tit X fl' y ' Q l ll tm, ,C , 4 Q' ,lj I V i fb. i 1 f'vl 55,5 'jmgl Nl .. X' fp , T sa, 1 53 .4 Q Yr if fs- in fit . A Y T ' fi TT if V 1 fi ' . 1 , V X 9 , J 1 i r , l A I V 'I , l. , , flltl . . H861 Xl? Dromoitics The second regular Duzer Du production went to the opposite extreme, placing before the audience a tragedy brought about by our complex social structure, a tragedy with all its drabness and hopelessness. Franklin Tooke turned in a masterful performance as Bob Graham in Martin Flavin's Crim- inal Code . William Cragen as Brady and Eva Robinson as Mary Brady also did very creditable work. The play, presented March ll and l2, was under the direction of Lucille Calvert and R. E. Williams. In its third attempt of the current season Duzer Du carried its audience into an English countryside in lVlilne's lVlr. Pim Passes By , where were found the characters of a high comedy, smiling at our great concern over convention. Robert Mitchner, a newcomer on DePauw's stage, played the title role, supported by Elizabeth Simokat, Weston Bassett, and Sarah Ann Bond. This delightful play, which was given March l l and IZ, was directed by Calvert and Williams. Below we see the leading characters of Mr. Pim Passes By, as they appeared to DePauw's play fans. V, fi, ' T. fawnf, C A . LQ 'i if ia' Q5 l , l s . l 'ii' 'l' l ziwni .1 E LJ355i5f1i -Ll Mi lw 'wv'WN'i 'H f XIWQQQW ' S ' - Six.: tw it if 91.2. k H 2222: gk Lf-..... Y s rf: ' ' ' TT ' .Q ' ' .' 'jf wqi v-vggsgqig' j'?T5':TLjrqfTf f5!?gj5Tf.'f'f?T2tf.,gg'E,'Qg'a? Lu , Ci., ,...,.g,,, ada.- ,.1',.ggfc,-'- -' 15.42 V L '. -C. Eeifff-1' V -' A--if H871 A Q MSn'S DGDCITS The lVlen's Debate Seminarium completed its season this year without defeat, having to its credit fourteen victories. Professor 'H. T. Ross, who directed the team, has compiled an enviable record in his five years at De- Pauw, having won fifty-eight debates and lost only seven. This year the men's seminar was divided into two sections. One had for its topic, Resolved: That the United States should immediately recog- nize Soviet Russia. This group met all Indiana teams, as this was the state question. The other group debated the question used by Ohio colleges, Resolved: That capitalism as an economic system is unsound. Schools met during the year were: Rose Poly, Lake Forest, Purdue, Dayton, Cincinnati, Earlham, Goshen, Franklin, Kent Law, Indiana State Normal, lndiana Law, Wabash, Miami, and Louisville. Two radio debates were held, one each semester. The first was over WC-N, and the second was broadcast over WLS. The eleven men who participated in more than three debates during the year were Everett Alldredge, Robert Brunow, Ray Donaldson, Lyman Duncan, Carl Hintz, David Kingman, Paul Lyons, john Nlillett, William Spray, Hubert Urban, and Marion Yoder. ' ,ESM .. t : ,f-,gm in Wifi r giitiiii' 'H I M52 . ' ,. Row one: E. Tomlinson, P. C-lick, D. Kingman, Professor H. T. Ross, L. Duncan, M. Yoder. Row two: R. justice, H. Thompson, 1. Dula, 1. Hughes, P. Lyons, R. Rockwood, R. Donaldson, W. Rundles. Row three: F. Pritchard, l. Millett, W. Cragen, E. Allclredge, D. Snow, R. Brookes. 111881 multi' I Blur WOmefl,S DGLDCITG Coed debating was started at DePauw in l929, Meetings are held the second Tuesday in every month, at which time speakers are obtained to talk on the debate questions at issue. ' Outside of two debates lost at the very beginning of the year to Earl- ham, the local coeds experienced no setbacks. Schools met were: Purdue, Michigan State, Western State Teachers, Albion, St. Mary's, and Earlham. All of these were dual debates. Professor Herold T. Ross, director of debate, and Professor Patrick 1. Smith, of the Speech Department, were in charge of the organization. Mar- garet Avery, Sherrod Brown, Mary Baldwin, Hannah Cough, Clare McKim, Mary Rieth, and LaVaughn Smith took part in two or more debates. The DePauw squad was divided into two sections. The first debated on Resolved: That the distinction between amateurism and professional- ism be abolished in intercollegiate athleticsfl The second section had for its question, Resolved: That all inter-allied war debts should be cancelled by the United States. Row one: R. McMahan, V. Davis, C. McKim, P. 1. Smith, M. E. Baldwin, I. 1. Rucker M. Dove. Row two: L. Smith, M. Reith, H. Gough, M. Avery, M. Pirtle. D891 , Freshmen Debate Professor Herald T. Ross, director of debate, stated that the freshman debate squad of this year had more promising material than any first year squad DePauw has had in years. By elimination speeches the fifty freshmen who turned out were reduced to thirty. Much future varsity material, Pro- fessor Ross believes, was unearthed. The freshmen were permitted to join the varsity seminar, which met every month. To stimulate additional interest, Professor Ross inaugurated a contest, in which points were awarded for trial debate speeches, attend- ance at meetings, and interest shown. Questions used during the year were the same as used by the varsity groups-the men taking the capitalism and Soviet Russia recognition ques- tions, while the women used the amateurism and inter-allied debt questions. Row one: W. Byars, E. Pulliam, W. Kay, R. Farber, Professor H. T. Ross, M. Weber, M. Westphal. Row two: 1. Thomas, C. Brown, R. Weimer, lvl. Dumbauld, E. Batchelor, I. Durham, E. Chesterfield, I. Davis, N. Mittman, 1. Pelgen, H. Porter, A. Ritter. Row three: K. Brown, P. Pengilly, 1. Christensen, H. Francis, B. C-use, G. Hartman, A. Albright, C. Linton. 51901 UBI' MUSIC The Depouw Woodwind Quintet The DePauw Woodwind Quintet was organized this year by Mr. Frank- lin P. Inglis, instructor in symphonic instruments. The organization of such a group at DePauw is an innovation which will undoubtedly be promoted in future years. The Quintet made its tirst formal appearance March 3, in a concert assisted by Professor Vernon Sheffield. The program opened with tour move- ments ot a Beethoven quintet and three short pieces by lbert. The second group of numbers was modern in trend, the composers being d'lndy, Roussel, and Ropartz. The Quintet has also made an appearance in chapel as well as one on the Christmas musical vesper service. On both occasions its program was well received by the audience. The personnel of the DePauw Woodwind Quintet includes: joseph Oszuscik, who plays the clarinetg Mildred Small, tluteg Franklin Inglis, oboeg Philip Ault, bassoong and Will l-lildebrand, horn. Mr. Inglis is an instructor in woodwind and brass instruments in Music School. Row one: joseph Oszuscik, clarinetg Mildred Small, fluteg Franklin lnglis, oboe. Row two: Philip Ault, bassoong Will Hildebrand, horn, 51921 uni' I Dim' Men's Glee Club lVlen's Glee Club was organized this year under the direction of Pro- fessor Conrad. Rehearsals were held every week. After Professor Conrad left DePauw at the beginning of the second semester, the club was dropped with the intention of reorganizing it again next fall. For two years the club has been quite active, giving several concerts outside the city. ln the tall of l93O, when the University band was inactive, lVlen's C-lee Club sponsored a drum and bugle corps. This organization made its only appearance at the Old Cold Day football game ot that year. On account of financial circumstances and the lack of a leader, very little was done this year. l-lowever, in the future it is hoped that the club will renew its activities. The Glee Club included the following: First tenors, Robert Webb, Marshall Sleet, 'Karl Trump, second tenors, Bernard Sturgis, Paul Pease, Rupert Kilgore, Everett Smith, baritone, William l-lall, Robert Stappg bass, William Neher, Parker Pengilly, Carroll Brinson, Robert Schlundt, and Charles Finch. ... l - A Row one: R. Webb, B. Sturgis, R. Neher, W. Hall, M. Sleet, P. Pease. Row two: R. Stapp, P. Pengilly, K. Trump, C. Brinson, R, Schlundt, R. Kilgore, C. Finch, E. Smith. H931 University Choir The DePauw University Choir, under the personal direction of Dean R. C-. McCutchan, has attained an enviable reputation throughout the Mid- dle-West. The Choir is concerned primarily with the study and rendition ot religious and secular music. In addition to a vesper concert and a chapel program, the Choir took several trips during the year. A concert was given in Indianapolis at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, one at Lafayette, and Terre Haute, as well as nu- merous other out-of-town engagements. In the spring of this year the Choir took a tour-day trip to Chicago, stopping at Anderson, Muncie, and Indiana Harbor on the way. Many programs were given there, including one at the University of Chicago chapel, the DePauw University Alumni Banquet, and one in Orchestra Hall. A broadcast was given from the studio of WC-N in Chicago. The Choir also appeared on the College Week program of the ln- diana Theater, Indianapolis. There are twenty members in the Choir, with jean Maggee as the ac- companist. ,, . Row one: I. Shoaf, M. R. Palmer, M. Lazure, L. Grider, E. Mullen, I. Maggee. Row two: T. Hadley, I. Steinmetz, C. Friend, P. Barnes, M. C. Staacke, M. Brandon, I. Bratton, W. Gephart, W. Kiger. H. Isley. Row three: R. Ooley, M. Wilson, R. St. Clair, W. Hillis, R. Shearer. H943 IDBI' I Dlx' American Guild ol Orgonists Since November, l925, DePauw has had a chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The DePauw chapter is composed of all organ majors and any other student especially interested in this work. Membership is also determined by the scholastic standing of the student in the School ot Music and the result of examinations in organ playing, theory ot music, and general knowledge ot music. For the second year, Professor Thompson has given a weekly organ recital in the Methodist Church every Wednesday. Occasionally members of the Guild have appeared in these programs. The Guild at DePauw is affiliated with the chapter at Indianapolis, lt has been the practice of these two clubs to hold a joint meeting each month of the school year. The national convention of American Guild of Organists was held in Indianapolis last lune. X..-4' Row one: T. Moore, 1. Ross, R. Dean, L. Moorman, E. Fisher. Row two: F. Bateman, M. Herr, D. Dunlap, S. Lang, D. Yokel, M. Beckner. D951 lvlonon Revue The annual Monon Revue, all-campus musical and dramatic produc- tion sponsored by A. W. S., was presented March l8 and l9 in the Little Theater. The Revue, a travesty on circus life, was written by Nancy Mattice, '3l, and was produced and directed by students ot the University. Four men who are in town for a U. S. F. N. convention come to a bankrupt circus to rent its animals tor the convention parade. The circus women try to seduce and captivate the delegates. ln the ensuing melee, Bill, the bachelor of the group, wins Anita, the tight-rope walker. Suddenly, the wives of two of the men appear on the scene, causing a near-riot, which almost results in the death ot one of the husbands. At the end, tire destroys the circus, but the animals are saved by Pinky, the son of one ot the delegates. The choruses of the Revue added atmosphere to the play and were well trained, while the songs were clever in their originality. The songs were as follows: Someday, by William Blanchard, '29g School of Love, by Mar- vin Hughesg Screwy Words, by Robert Reed, She's lust a Rib ot Adam and l'm That Way About You, by Nancy Mattice, '3l. The chorus dances were written by Carl Chickedantz, Forrest Crain, Betty Cherney, and Vir- ginia Knaub. The executive committee was headed by Martha Gregory and Frances Patton. Sarah Crouch and Betty Buckner were dramatic directors, lane Saxon and Miriam Brandt, dance clirectorsg Elaine Kenna, musical directorg and Mary O'Rear and Berniece Mourer, stage and property directors. LBO A 51963 DBI' -L I Blur University Bond The DePauw University Band was reorganized this year through the ef- forts of joel Lowe, the present business manager. The organization, started several years ago, was unable to continue during l93O-3l because of a lack of financial support. The DePauw University Band played at all football and basketball games and at all military functions this year. ln early March a concert was given in Meharry Hall. Practices are held every week under the direction of Mr. Inglis, an in- structor in the Music School. The personnel of the band includes: Flute and piccolo, Edward Wilson, Sidney Showalter, E-flat clarinet, john Tanner, B-flat clarinet, joseph Oszuscik, joe Andrews, Lee Haines, Lefler McKee, joe Engle, Richard Schilling, john Letsinger, Morris Burns, Ralph Rockwood, Robert Duncan, john C. Thomas, Grover Hartman, oboe, joseph Sheets, bassoon, Phillip Ault, saxophone, Buell Kenyon laltol, james Fries ltenorl, Horn, Will Hildebrand, joel Lowe, john Pelgen, trumpet, Gregg Lidikay, Elwin Brittan, Charles Finch, George Glover, Raymond Harwood, Harry Dil- lard, trombone, Foster Montgomery, Howard Isley, john Christenson, bari- tone, William Rhorer, Voyle Allen, john Tonyes, bass, Meyer jones, Bernard Seaman, percussion, Robert Baker, jack Eisaman, Herbert Craig, manager, joel Lowe, librarian, Gregg Lidikay, D971 Symphony Orchestra The Symphony Orchestra is recognized as one of the most outstanding collegiate orchestras in the Middle West. For many years the Music School has sponsored an orchestra, but it was only a few years ago . that Dean R. C-. McCutchan reorganized it into the DePauw University Symphony Orchestra. Composed of some seventy-five stu- dents of musical ability, selected from both Liberal Arts and Music Schools and aided by Music School faculty, it is now directed by Professor Rowland Leach, to whom goes much of the credit for its success. 'cis During the year the orchestra pre- ROWLAND LEACH sented three chapel programs. ln addi- Director of Symphony Orchestra tion to two evening concerts in Meharry Hall, the orchestra fulfilled an out-of- town engagement at Brazil. PERSONNEL First Violin: Miss Louise Palmer Walker, H. Maranda, C. Nicholson, V. Rossman, R. Nicholson, j. Fisher, E. Ward, B. Haig, R. Myer, M. Spraker, C. Sackett, 1. Shoaf, C. Cosney, R. Stultz, L. Lucas, and M. Talbert. Second Violin: F. Hundley, E. Tritt, C. Nunn, P. Sheetz, R. Kilgore, L. Kellar, R. Shearer, D. Hood, E. Dunlavy, L. Avery, l. Chapman, A. Carson, H. Bolly, M. Dewire, M. Amos, C. Brinson, A. Moor. Viola: R. Carritson, C. Petitt, Miss Virginia Harlow, L. Curnutt, L. Klauser, L. Smith, C. Shirey, C. Richards. Cello: Miss Edna Bowles, l. Maggee, D. Moore, C. Moore, M. jones, C. Letsinger. Bass: L. Haines, M. Caviness, 1. Stoops, 1. Clear. Flutes: M. Small, S. Rohm, L. Cleveland, E. Wilson. Oboe: Franklin P. Inglis, 1. Andrews. Clarinet: A. Shoemaker, l. Oszuscik, M. Brittan, j. Letsinger. Bassoon: P. Ault. Horns: W. Hildebrand, j. Lowe. Trumpets: Cr. Lidikay, C. Frey, E. Brittan, H. Shaw. Trombones: j. Christensen, H. lseley, F. Montgomery. Tuba: M. jones. Tympani: W. Weddle, R. Baker. Harp: L. Smith. H981 ull' 1 DEDAIQTMENTAL CLUBS Education CLub The Education Club, sponsored by the Education Department, was organized on the DePauw campus in I928. Students who have a minimum ot nine hours' work in the Department are eligible for membership. Meetings are held once a month, at which time a speaker presents some problem concerning teaching. This year the Purdue Educational Club sent members, who presented a program at a meeting here. DePauw re- turned the same courtesy to Purdue. Outside speakers for this year have been Mr. Meyer of The Meyer Teachers' Bureau of Indianapolis, and Mr. Milo H. Stewart, Principal ot Technical High School of Indianapolis. I The officers ot the Education Club for this past year were: Frances Harrington, president, Cloyd julian, vice-presidentg Ruth Fritsche, secretary, and Charles Breeden, treasurer. Row one: L. Scott, M. Casey, C. julian, F. Harrington, R. Fritsche, C. Breeden, I. Wright. Row two: L. Cleveland, M. Kimball, M, Wheeler, E. C. Bowman, F. McKesson, L. Kemp, M. H. Ragan, G. Larmore. Row three: S. Bond, L. Dreessen, H. Stafford, F. Mardis, I. Dinn, I. Peters, W. Kent. TZOOJ DB I Dim Der Deutsche Bund Der Deutsche Bund sponsors an active interest in German political life, social customs, and literature. Students who have had work in the German Department may be elected to membership in the club on the recommenda- tion of a faculty member. Der Deutsche Bund is a reorganization of a similar club which existed on the campus before the World War. lt was admitted into membership of the American Federation of German Clubs in l928. Gold keys are the insignia worn by members. At the meetings, held every other Tuesday of the year, the group speaks only in German. Lectures, plays, and debates, given in German by members, make up the programs. This year the club held a German Christmas service in Meharry Hall shortly before the holidays. lt also produced a play, Glavigo, by Goethe, in celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the German poet's birth on March Zl. Faculty members are: Professor G. Baerg, Professor G. H. Grueninger, Mr. M. H. Griffitts, and Mrs. A. O. Raphael. The officers for the past year were: PTo-Ess'orG. H. Grueninger, presidentg Marvin Dilkey, vice-president, and Fred Snyder, secretary-treasurer. Row one: M. Martin, R. Wagoner, M. Dilkey, F. Snyder, Professor G. H. Grueninger, E. Tower. Row two: L. Sims, L. Tillman, E. Zimmerman, Professor M. Griffitts, E. Turner, M. Schueman, F. Kriete. Row three: O. Behrens, G. Walton, P. Lyons, C. Gruenert, l. Wise. F2011 Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon was founded at DePauw in l9l4, under the direction of Professor Rufus T. Stephenson. All students of the Creek Department are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is two-fold-to promote good fellowship among the members of the Department and to provide speakers of general interest to those studying Creek literature and art. The monthly meetings consist of discussions and lectures, while the last meeting of the year is always a picnic. In previous years Epsilon Epsilon has presented several Creek plays, ac- companying them with lantern slides of similar plays given at the larger uni- versities of the country. However, this year the plays have been omitted from the program. The officers for the past year were: Cordon Baker, president: Orrin lreson, vice-presidentg and Elizabeth DeWees, secretary-treasurer. , lfzigaf' Row one: B. DeWees, G. Baker, O. lreson, Professor Stephenson, H. Morrison, P. Peace, M. j. Enochs. Row two: D. Crabb, E. Carriker, R. Montgomery, R. Lynch, F. Pritchard, l. Adams, C. Cord. Row three: D. Harris, L. johnson, E. Odle, R. Woodburn, 1. Keiper. Lzozj viii' I lilnv l'listory Club History Club is composed of those juniors and seniors who are majoring in history, and have a scholastic average high enough to satisfy admittance requirements. This club also includes faculty members of the department. The organization meets the first Thursday in each month, at which time a speaker addresses the group on some phase of the field of history. Speakers this year were Professor E. R. Smith, Professor A. W. Crandall and other professors of the History Department of DePauwg Professor R. M. Roll of Indiana State Normal, and Professor L. M. Sears of Purdue. Following each lecture a discussion is held, enabling the student to ex- press his opinion on the topic under consideration. Officers of the club this year were: Mary Downey Shaw, president: Herman Lawrence, vice-president, Reese Hammond, treasurerg and Harri- ette Dresser, secretary. Row one: E. Alldredge, Professor Manhart, Professor Crandall, Professor Carson. Pro- fessor Russ, Professor Pierson, H. Lawrence. Row two: H. Watling, D. McCrory, K. Rhodes, E. Peterson, H. Dresser, F. Watkins, M. Shaw, j. Barnes, E. Turner, M. Baughman, W. Kent, L. Stanley, R. justice. Row three: R. jones, C. julian, A. Beveridge, L. Breeden, O. Hoffman, C. Wildman. 52031 if d l 'S T 'ae ' -4 A Home Economics Club Membership in the Home Economics Club is limited to those majors of the Home Economics Department who have as many credit points as hours, and to all faculty members of the department. The purpose of the club is to study various phases of home economics. Subjects studied and reported are home management, care of children, and dietetics. The club is divided into four groups, each group contributes to the fifty dollar fund which the club spends for a gift to the home management house. The organization is in charge of the May Day luncheon, which is an annual project. Officers for the past year have been: Mary Heinrich, presidentg Maryan Cox, vice-president, Helen Kixmiller, treasurerg Helen Fisher, secretaryg and Anna Amsbaugh, publicity chairman. Row one: F. Studebaker, H. Fisher, M. Heinrich, H. Kixmiller, M. Cox, A. Amsbaugh. Row two: L. Kyle, C. Beecher, j. Epperson, j. Peters, E. Leachman, G. Flood, V. Mintle, D. Daggy. L2o4J uit I lixnv Sodcilitos Lcitino Organized in i896 by Dean Edwin Post, Sodalitas Latina holds the honor of being the oldest departmental club on the campus. The club, with a membership of all students in the department having more than sixteen hours of Latin, carries out a consistent program through- out the year. Meetings of the club are conducted on the last Thursday of each month. Members of the senior class prepare and read papers on some phase of Roman life. In this way the organization fulfills its purpose-the study of the relation of Latin days to modern time. Sodalitas Latina endeav- ors to stimulate co-operation of students of similar interests. Faculty sponsors are: Dean Edwin Post, Miss Dade B. Shearer, and Miss Ruth Robertson. Officers this year were: Claude Cord, president, Louise Scott, secretary- treasurer. Row one: Dean Edwin Post, B. DeWees, C. Cord, L. Scott, Miss R. Robertson, Pro- fessor Dade Shearer. Row two: M. Nees, F. Deen, R. Parkison, W. l-lenney, M. Clawson, L. Butler, R. Boni- field, N. Holdeman, M. 1. Enochs. Row three: M. Sallis, 1. Loring, O. Robinson, W. Kautz, H. Laurence, E. Anderson. f205il Nopiericin Club Napierian Club was founded here seven years ago as a local honorary for students in the Mathematics Department. Since then, it has become con- nected with the Mathematical Association of America. Student membership is elective, while all faculty members of the Department are sponsors. The club is named in honor of john Napier, the inventor of logarithms and one of the greatest scientists and mathematicians of the seventeenth century. His books, Mirific Logarithmorum Canonis Descripti and Rab- dologia and Construction, are today among the best studies in the field. Meetings are held once a month, at which time speakers are invited to lead discussions of general interest to the group. The officers for the past year included: Kenneth Griffin, president, Dorothy Wurst, vice-president, Kenneth Smith, secretaryg and Harold Frey, treasurer. Row one: Professor W. C. Arnold, H. Frey, D. Wurst, K. Griffin, K. Smith, M. lnC0. Row two: R. Humphreys, I. Voliva, I. McCartney, Professor W. E. Edington, R. Fred- rick, Professor E. H. Hildebrandt, R. Ross, C. Cord, E. Smith. Row three: 1. Crawford, R.- Hunt, H. Stafford, K. Burkett, L. McKee, F. Reid. I:206J uli' I Din: Philosophy Club Philosophy Club is open to all students who are majoring in philosophy or who are interested in the field. The club aims, through papers read at the 'various meetings of the organization, to take cognizance ot all recent developments in philosophy. There are also discussions on the implications of some of the statements made by the more outstanding thinkers of the country. ' Two years ago it was decided that each member on graduation should present to the club library, which is found in the philosophy room ot the University Library, a book not included in the alcove. Professors Lisgar Eckhardt and Carrol DeWitt l-lildebrand take charge of the meetings and assign the various papers to be done by the members. The club has not been very active during the past year, but it is expected to begin its regular program early next fall. Row one: P. Glick, W. Lavengood, L. R. Eckardt, C. D. W. Hildebrand, G. Larmore, R. Webb, A. Fields. Row two: C. Geiger, E. Alldredge, L. Maines, W. Shepard, P. Billings, V. Loescher, E. Carriker, E. Odle. 52071 Religious Education Club The Religious Education Club, sponsored by the Religious Education Department, was founded in l925. Professor Bartlett organized the club and from the first has been its sponsor. But this year, in the absence of Professor Bartlett, Professor Hildebrand, of the Philosophy Department, has acted as faculty advisor. Membership in the club is open to majors and minors in the Religious Education Department and to all students who are especialy interested in work of a religious character. At the monthly meetings the students present papers and questions for discussions. Throughout the year various professors are asked to discuss re- ligious problems before this group. The club has devoted several meetings to the consideration of religious problems on the DePauw campus and among the young people of the present generation. The officers of the club during the past year were: William Kautz, president, Mary Marjorie Smith, vice-president, Hazel Ward, secretaryg and Lois Fraley, treasurer. e ' i i-i Row one: E. Morrison, E. Mann, M. Smith, W. Kautz, H. Kendall, E. Miller, M, Dove Row two: O. Bollman, M. A. Leary, M. Onyett, N. Cowgill, E. Leachman, B. Beecher l. Wright, l. Link. Row three: C. Onyett, R. Montgomery, A. Todoroff, F. Pritchard, E. Rice, l. Langohr KZOSJ BQ I Dlx' Toynbee Toynbee is a club which has been organized in the Sociology Depart- ment to promote interest in all kinds of social work. The membership is entirely elective, being based on scholastic standing and interest in the field. The club was founded here at DePauw in l909 by Dr. C. C. North, and was named in honor of Arnold Toynbee, the famous English sociologist. Meetings are held twice a month, when speakers of prominence in so- cial work are presented or general discussions held. This year the members of Toynbee visited the Women's Prison in Indianapolis and the Reform School at Pendleton. The officers for the past year were: William McCullough, president: jane Rhue, vice-president: and Martha Eller, secretary-treasurer. iilf Row one: Professor Vreeland, C. McKim, W. McCullough, M. Eller, Professor jones Row two: H. Walker, P. Glick, F. Pritchard, R. Baldridge, M. Patterson, K. Chapin Row three: H. Ward, R. Wagoner, E. Hibbard, M. Rice. f209j Science Club Science Club, which first appeared on the DePauw campus in l929, was organized especially through the efforts of Dean Blanchard, who now presides over the group. The club possesses a large membership, drawn from the outstanding upperclassmen majoring in one of the five sciences- botany, chemistry, geology, physics, or Zoology. As a club, it provides an opportunity for those students who are espe- cially interested in scientific study to further their knowledge and under- standing in scientific fields other than their own. At the monthly meetings each department rotates in presenting a program of general scientific inter- est. The outstanding speaker of the year was Dr. Carl E. Moore of the Uni- versity of Chicago. An administration committee composed of faculty heads of the five departments and two student officers comprise the governing body. On this body during the year l93l-'32 were: Dean William M. Blanchard, head of the Chemistry Department: Professor Truman Ci. Yunker, head of the Botany Department, Professor Ernest Rice Smith, head of the Geology Department, Professor Orrin H. Smith, head of the Physics Department, Professor Ben- jamin l-l. Cirave, head of the Zoology Department, Loretta Kline, secretary, and Arthur Noble, treasurer. Row one: Professor O. H. Smith, C. Kepple, O. Behrens, H. Tucker, W. Welch, C Epple, G. Woodside, C. Kuonen, D. Medaris. Row two: M. Godwin, R. Kendall, C. Strain, M. Bowman, K. Coolman, P. Lindley, R. Humphreys, E. Osborn, Professor Cf. Burkett. Row three: Professor C. P. Hickman, Mr. A. E. Reynolds, Professor T. Yunker, Pro- fessor E. R. Smith, Professor 1. M. Fulmer, Professor G. W. Ciddings, B. Webb, D. Harris. 52101 lil I CAMIDUS OIQGANIZATIUNS NDN Association Drawing its members from the major letter men, D Association was organized this year for the purpose of stimulating student interest in ath- letics and of promoting better understanding and co-operation. Donovan C. Moffett and Lloyd Messersmith are charter members of the organization, both having won varsity letters while students at DePauw. The remainder of the Coaching Staff act in an advisory capacity. The annual Athletic Banquet in honor of all letter men was sponsored by D Association this year. The organization also supervises all concession privileges at athletic contests. The present D Association is modeled somewhat after the Athletic Club which was prominent in campus activities until l925. This older club was represented by a delegate on the Student Council. When the club was dissolved in l925, this representative was continued as the student athletic representative, elected by the student body at large. Rex Moffett has served as president during the past year, while Derrill Copeland has acted as secretary-treasurer. Row one: E. Beler, H. Aikin, G. Shugert, R. Stegall, L. Stanley. Row two: K. Olsen, M. Myers, L. Pope, R. Moffett, D. Copeland, F. Bridwell, D. Wheaton, E. Tomlinson, H. Watling, W. Hayter, F. Graham. Row three: K. Dawalt, N. Gonder, R. Williams, K. Reyher, I. Leahy, R. Hammond, W. Bottoroff, V. Wildman, D. Shaw, R. Moore, R. Hornaday. Row four: K. Lefler, L. Perkins, R. Beaty, F. Crain, E. Rice, C. julian, C. DeSelm, F. Beall. 52123 . MH I lilnv Oxford Fellowship Oxford Fellowship was formerly a national organization of which the local Oxford Club was one of nine members. The national organization, founded at Northwestern University, disbanded last year. However, the local club took over the cognomen of Oxford Fellowship at that time. The Fellowship is composed of all those students who definitely plan to enter some phase of religious work, often the ministry. lt is an inter- denominational group whose purpose is to promote the challenge of the Christian Ministry . lt aims through speakers brought to the campus and through local speakers to give the members information during their college days as to what the possibilities, obligations, privileges, and significances of their chosen life work may be. Meetings are held at various campus build- ings and homes of professors. Outstanding men heard this year were: Dr. Bruce Baxter, A. A. Heist, Dr. C-. Bromley Oxnam, and Dr. O. A. Ogg, in addition to various theological seminary representatives. Charles Geiger served as president, Paul Billings as vice-president, Rob- ert Montgomery as secretary-treasurer, and Professor C. D, W. Hildebrand as faculty advisor. 72 my , A . FE Row one: L. Maines, R. Woodburn, P. Billings, C. Geiger, R. Montgomery, j. Keiper, O. Bollman. Row two: E. Alldredge, V. Loescher, C. Onyett, W. McEwen, Professor C. D. W. Hilde- brand, D. Wheaton, R. Baldridge, E. Tomlinson, W. Shepard, G. Dinwiddie. Row three: 1. Link, 1. Adams, M. Bennett, A. Fields, E, Odle. F2131 Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club, organized to facilitate better understanding be- tween foreign and American students, socially, as well as racially, was estab- lished on the DePauw campus in l922. The following year it was admitted to Corda Fratres, the national organization. Foreign students are members of the club automatically. A propor- tionate number of American students are voted into the club on the basis of cosmopolitan interests. Its business is carried on by a governing board composed of five stu- dents and two professorsg this year, G. B. Manhart and Miss Ermina Mills served as the advisors. The meetings are conducted every two weeks. Pro- grams varied from lectures and discussions of current topics of international significance to a leap year party, a steak roast, and a banquet. On April 9, the local chapter entertained the state organization at a dinner in Lucy Row- land Hall. Officers for the year were: Ray Sakakibara, president, Martha Eller, vice-presidentg Fritz Kriete, secretary, and Walter Hayter, treasurer. Rob- ert Webb served as program chairman. Row one: V. Ralfe, W. Hayter, R. Webb, R. Sakakibara, F. Kriete, Professor O. H. Smith. Row two: C. H. Chao, M. Clawson, E. M. Mills, C. Hofft, M. Erickson, E. Hibbard, M. Thornton, C. McKim, I. julian, H. Armstrong. L214J nl? I Dim' Depouw Student Union The DePauw Student Union was founded three years ago in order to provide for the student body vesper services every Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. That the services have since that first year brought more and more outstanding men to the campus to speak there can be no doubt. The Uni- versity, through President Oxnam, makes possible the funds which are used to defray the expenses incurred by the services. This year the list of speakers included: Albert Wiggam, Will Durant, Bishop Edgar Blake, Rabbi Feuerlicht, Lewis Browne, Bishop Edwin l-lolt Hughes, Mark Sullivan, Vilhjalmur Stetanson, and Whiting Williams. john lvlillett was Student Union president and presided over the serv- icesg Everett Alldredge was in charge of publicityg and Wilbur Osterling looked after the ushering. By means of the vespers the students of the University are brought in Contact with some of the more thoughtful minds of the nation on political, social, economic, and moral problems. Row one: R. Webb, M. Clawson, 1. Millett, C. lVlcKim, M. l. Enochs, O. Behrens. Row two: G. Hiatt, C. Geiger, W. Osterling. f215J The Methodist Student Department The Student Department of the Methodist Church, organized lasf year, conducts classes each Sunday morning in Meharry Hall. The union consists of a cabinet of officers representing all Methodist students on the campus. Co-operating with Rev. Albert E. Monger, the organization not only sponsors the Sunday school classes, but also has charge of discussion groups after the Vesper services. This year the department has conducted lecture classes and discussion groups in the church school. Professor Paul 1. Fay acted as faculty chair- man of the sophomore-junior forum. The freshman class was under the di- rection of Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand. Various leaders, among which were Dr. C. Bromley Oxnam, Professor Francis C. Tilden, Professor Fowler D. Brooks, and Professor L. R. Eckardt, have conducted lessons for the senior-junior classes. This year's officers were: Paul Billings, president, Ruth Scribbins, vice- president, Marjorie Dove, secretary-treasurer, and Paul C-lick, chairman of discussion groups. Professor H. T. Ross served as faculty advisor for the group. TFL. 'ii' .Sk Row one: R. Scribbins, H. Kariger, P. Billings, F. Pritchard, S. Brown. Row two: P. Click, M. Dove, Professor H. Ross, 1. Link. 52163 :DHT IDI' Brooklyn Club Organized primarily to further bowling, Brooklyn Club has come to have an important social function as well. More than that, its interests have broadened until now it takes an active part in the promotion of all athletics, especially in arousing student interest in support of various teams. ln view of this aim the organization arranges send-offs and receptions for the team, and conducts pep sessions before important games. The University bowling alleys are supervised by members of the club, who advance interest in the sport by means of intramural competition. Through its activities in promoting the sport the club became affiliated with the National Collegiate Bowling League in l925. The group, easily recognized by the purple hats which its members wear, has become an interfraternity club that is instrumental in promoting better understanding among fraternities on the campus. The officers for this past year were: Ernie Beler, president, Robert Stegall, secretary-treasurer. Captain B. B. McMahon, Coach Raymond R. Neal, and P. l. Smith are faculty honorary members. V Row one: W. Moorman, C. Spangler, H. Wilkinson, D. Hartline, P. Whitehouse, G. Balsbaugh, 1. Stafford. Row two: L. Stanley, K. Olsen, l. Culbertson, D. Simpson, V. Kleppinger, W. Clark, T. Zimmerman, H. Smith, R. Lowe. Row three: D. Baird, R. Stegall, R. Williams, S. Campbell,' H. Bundy, R. Getty, R. Smith, T. Bundy, H. lviorris, D. Bon, T. Ochiltree, E. Lyons. Row four: W. Bottoroff, F. Lyons, W. Lassman, C. Chickedantz, :H. Dowell, N. Gonder. 52171 DPU Chicago Club The Chicago Club, organized three years ago, is composed of under- graduate students from the vicinity of Chicago. It is connected with the Chicago Alumni Association of DePauw Students. The purpose of the club is to promote a spirit ot fellowship among DePauw students of the Chicago region. Each year, during the Christmas vacation, the group holds a dinner-dance in Chicago, This year Paul White- man's orchestra played for the affair, which was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The club plans to hold a dance this summer also. Through the organization, arrangements are made with the Monon Railroad for special rates to Chicago during each holiday period of the Uni- versity. Marcia Smith is president ofthe clubg Allen Meyer, vice-president, and Dorothy Collison, secretary-treasurer. as Row one: B. Barber, K. Church, E. Hardy, M. Liphart, H. Harrison, D. Collison, M. Smith, A. Mira, M. Kelly, R. Cureton, L. Hanawalt, F. Baum, l. johnson. Row two: j. Davidson, D. Daoust, B. Killen, B. Cherney, j. Robinson, j. Engle, G. Har- rison, A. Todoroff, D. Eaton, R. Scribbins, E. Dickson, E. jones, B. Mathias, j. Malloch. Row three: G. Gregory, M. Cox, C. johnson, E. Forkel, M. Klontz, V. titt, V. Wakeley, R. Palmer, E. Tracey. f218J Iuiti' lil' lVlen's Rifle Club To promote interest in rifle marksmanship is the purpose of the Rifle Club, organized in conjunction with the DePauw R. O. T. C. unit. Lieut. D. W. Kent is sponsor of the organization. Each year the club, which draws its members from all men students in the University, furnishes a rifle team, which takes part in telegraphic meets with universities and military academies all over the United States. This year, in addition to its regularly scheduled telegraphic meets, the team fired in a shoulder-to-shoulder match with Indiana University's rifle team. The team also took part in the Hearst contest for schools all over the country. Members of the club also fired in the Fifth Corps Area match. joseph Stafford served as president of the organization during the last year. Tom Merritt acted as secretary-treasurer. Row one: R. Hornaday, R. Davis, F. johns, Lieut, Kent, I. Stafford, T. Merritt, C. Lin- ton, M. Byers. Row two: R. Geyer, F. McCain, R. Rockwood, C. Finch, C. Dygert, K. Smith. M. Weber. Row three: T. Zimmerman, H. Dillard, F. DePauw, 1. Voliva, R. Daubenspeck. f2l9j Womenis Rifle Club All women interested in rifle marksmanship are eligible for member- ship in Women's Rifle Club. The organization has as its primary aim the furthering of numerous rifle matches throughout the country. i Intercollegiate matches have been fired prior to this year, but lack of interest on the part of the coeds limited the matches to interhouse and inter- class during l93l-'32, Alpha Phi won the interhouse tournament. At the time The Mirage went to press the interclass matches had not all been fired, Participants in rifle matches are admitted into W. S. A. membership, l-lereafter the president of Rifle Club will automatically become a member of W. S. A. Board, losephine Chambers served as president of Rifle Club this year, and Captain B. B. McMahon acted as faculty advisor. lf the coeds show more enthusiasm in this sport next year, it is probable that more intercollegiate matches will be scheduled. if if.. V avail, Sit ., , . ti -f - Row one: l. 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V, ,xi M il -. f ' Age' 1, f .f-N .N , 1: , Y. :A-Z5 If Goh' is il Rich Man's Game ,H 1 - -1-'ws :fi if '-1-. g IQ ,-IU P-vl3':!. H .nw la- 54 w ' w I: 1 15 xf , . . F Y J Way' , . 51 rl me , if-352 ' 1: -,sgiigj-4 -zfggsglgsia I 1 I VVhy are there so Manny -1 ' ' Poor Golfers? x V L ' H XWYQ ,ff-, - Af x 0 I , 1 w TA Z :-: -3 w e F w.:GQ'1IS?l3 -' ' K QA, f, ffl lx fx A -L 13-if ' :H f --x - if 1 Rv I!-3 Nr ws CSN kr- . Y x I 11, Li 'fs' ' Q.: gy , Q -nr 'Cf ' , .' fl 'QVA' wp-' 1 ,,- U , ng I ,. mx 555. wiyjw , T ' M V7 f . A fffgg' Qi! ' . L f-L 3, K , ' 3 ' ' L, ,xr ' L 'sri ,gg 1,4 -W gf , , f -, : Nf ,Fi -' - V .- Jil -Z f., -541-M--' -- '-1'-nf 1 , t. . .9 H, ff f R Q 2 ' M ff' mlm v, Q Q l JZ J 4 H , 1 1 fl-Hb ' Q 'V ,fx ls, V gym, gi l, as S2 2 EPISODE E........................ QHGAHIZATLOHC -- -L44l- W w 4 FDATEIQNITIES Today there are 87 active chapters of Beta Theta Pi. Fratres in facultate are Rowland Leach, Ed- win B. Nichols, jervis M. Fulmer, and Walter E. Bundy. This year the Betas placed the intra- mural swimming trophy on their mantle. Eubank, center of the basketball teamg Bassett, in dra- maticsg and Behrens, a Rector Fellow, are well- known figures on the campus. Betoi -lhetoi Pi Row one- Charles W. Hutchinson '32, South Bend j. jesse Pennington '32, Mattoon, III. Will Hildebrand '32, Marion Thoburn H. Wiant '32, Indianapolis Farrington A. Bridwell '32, Indian- apolis Row two- Weston H. Bassett '33, Kokomo Charles F. Seaman '33, Lancaster, O. Otto K. Behrens '32, Anderson Rexell Boyd '32, Greencastle C. joseph Stafford '32, Oak Park, Ill. Row three- Earl S. Watson '33, Marion Robert Bradley '34, Fort Wayne Charles Z. Bond '33, Fort Wayne Kenneth F. Dawalt '33, Salem Robert O. McMahan '33, Rochester Row tour- james jenkins '34, Brazil Robert Stephenson '34, Mattoon, Ill. Richard E. Davis '34, Crystal City, Mo. Harvey Quirin '34, Sioux City, Iowa William F. Hausman '34, Indianap- olis Richard A. Powell '34, Fort Wayne Row tive- Richard P. Lehman '35, Paris, III. C. Clayton Huff '35, Martinsville Martin D. Phelan '34, Chicago, III. Charles C. Cring '34, Indianapolis Fred W. Thomas '34, Marion Ronald G. Evans '34, Chicago, Ill. Row six- Charles F. Yandell '35, Bloomington Richard F. Reynolds '35, Marion George D. Davis '35, Rushville Ira L. Haymaker '35, Indianapolis Guy R. Moore '35, Rochester Werner R. Bauman '35, Indianapolis Row seven- Frank E. Shirey '35, Scarsdale, N. Y. W. Richard Neher '35, Shelbyville, lll. William G. Rhorer '35, Marion Luther A. Herbster '35, Rochester Harry C. Parrish '35, Paris, Ill. Edwin C. Berwanger '35, Oak Park, lll. Absent-Thomas R. White '32, ln- dianapolis George G. Eubank '33, Martinsville r244j QBI' Ihr fBOU can Er. b N K I! In 1839 old Mi- ami witnessed the birth of Beta The- ta Pi. Six years later the D e I ta chapter b e c a m e the f i r s t Creek I e t t e r organiza- tion at Asbury, 39 years before the school t o o k the name of DePauw. E245 -ek , At present Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has 73 active chapters. George L. Bird is the trater in facultate. Mau- rice Yarger, business man- ager of The DePauw, Ned Bradford, editor of the Crab, and jim Thornburg, editor of The DePauw Magazine, are prominent in the jour- nalistic activities of the campus, Phi Gommci Delta Row one- Hastings A. Smith '32, Louisville, Ky. Frederick S. Foster '32, Easthampton, Mass. j. Bernard Seaman '32, Mishawaka Clyde M. Hinshaw '32, Winchester G. Rupert Kilgore '32, Swayzee Row two- C. Maurice Wilson '32, Loda, lll. Edmund B. Barnes '32, Lakewood, O. F. Keith Reyher '33, South Bend james F. Thornburg '33, Winchester Clermont DeSelm '32, Kankakee, lll. Row three- Tristram Coffin '33, lndianapolis Ned Bradford '33, South Bend Charles S. Smith '33, Wilmette, lll. Guy Shugert '33, Rochester, Pa. Maurice P. Yarger '33, South Bend Robert W. Lowe '33, Robinson, lll. Row tour- Robert Dirks '34, Greencastle David M. Bon '34, lndianapolis Hardy Ralston '34, Louisville, Ky. William Frosch '34, lndianapolis George E. Lortz '34, East Chicago Stanley A. Niles '34, Mishawaka Row tive- N. lrwin Shugert '34, Rochester, Pa. William H. Briska '34, East Chicago Bradley Roe '34, Chicago, lll. james R. Pence '34, Newcastle Gilbert A. Elliott '34, South Bend Arthur F. Denton '34, Evansville Row six- joseph E. Sheets '34, East Chicago Hubert Dirks '34, Greencastle jack Gibson '35, Robinson, lll. Robert Frash '35, South Bend Edgar Baum '35, lndianapolis Bruce McBroom '35, Kankakee, Ill. Row seven- Adair Threlkeld '35, Greenwood Gene Knoy '35, Cloverdale Robert Fribley '35, Newcastle john Kenward '35, Gary Everett B. Smith '35, Chicago, lll. Morris Standley '35, Gary Absent- L. Edward Clitt '34, Newcastle William McGaughey '34, lndianap- olis Robert McCullough '34, lndianap- olis Robert Moore '33, Evansville Thomas A. Barnes '35, Winchester john F. Christman '35, South Bend A. G. Graham jr. '35, South Bend Richard Stock '35, Terre Haute f246:l I Dlx' 1 fI1.lTA. Phi Gamma Del- ta was founded at Washington a n d jefferson College in I848. Lambda appeared on the DePauw campus in 1856, becoming the second oldest chapter of a na- tio n al fraternity here. li247 Records show that there are 89 active chapters of Sigma Chi. Ray Donaldson, varsity debater for three years, Fran- cis DePauw, Scabbard and Blade memberg Ted Zimmer- man, K. T. K. representative, and Bob Feemster, advertis- ing manager of The DePauw, have been active in affairs at DePauw. Sigmoi Chi Row one- O. O, Carpenter '32, Hammond Theodore Zimmerman '32, Oakland, ill. Francis DePauw '32, Atkinson, lll, Paul Large '32, Howe Ray Donaldson '32, Washington Row two- Ceorge Balsbaugh '34, North Man- chester ' Warren Creene '33, Vincennes Carl Chickedantz '33, Washington Lloyd Thomas '33, Cireencastle Robert Feemster '33, Cambridge City Row three- Wilmer Cooke '34, Fort Wayne Daniel Simpson '34, Tipton Thomas Merritt '34, Hoopeston, lll. Maurice McDermond '34, Hope David Crabb '34, Litchfield, lll. Row tour-- Philip Sleight '34, Akron, Ohio Ralph Rockwood '34, East Kingston, N. H. Ralph Robertson '34, Kitchener, Ont, Richard Baird '34, Fort Wayne Charles Linton '35, Kansas City, Mo. Row five- lohn Thomas '35, Greencastle Robert Geyer '35, Fort Wayne Milton Weber '35, Streator, lll. Dan Blake '35, Cary Philip Ogle '35, Tipton Row six- Roger Bloomfield '35, Chicago, lll. Richard Welty '35, Hoopeston, lll. Philip Coulter '35, Churubusco Charles Finch '35, Mt. Morris, Ill. Robert Kaade '35, Fort Wayne f248j UBI' llbr Q.- '-at .ZX,, .,w Y I Sigma Chi had its inception at Miami University in 1855. Four y e a r s later the Xi chapter was established on the DePauw campus, which was three years after the Phi Cam chapter WaS started here. E249 NY? . R Phi Kappa Psi claims 50 active chapters and tour fratres in facultate: Edwin Post, Salem B. Town, Bernard B. McMa- hon, and William A. Telfer. ln intramural sports the Phi Psis won the speedball tro- phy during the past year. ln university life Bill Lee, Char- lie Lyon, and jim DuShane are well known. Phi Koppo Psi Row one- William Lee '32, South Bend Robert Webb '32, Glen Ellyn, lll. Charles Lyon '32, Noblesville Robert Brown '32, Garrett Paul Graves '32, Lombard, lll. Row two- Frank Steinmetz '33, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Dorste '33, Anderson David Templin '33, Gary Richard Meredith '32, Terre Haute Roland V. Campbell '33, Coatsville Row th ree- Richard C. Addison '33, Columbus. Ohio james DuShane '33, Columbus Hugh Wilkinson '34, Marion Wilbur Osterling '33, Glen Ellyn, lll Robert Q. Bruce '33, Indianapolis Row tour- lVliller Baum '34, Danville, lll. Warren E, Powell '33, Chicago, lll. Robert Edwards '33, Newcastle Robert Pace '33, DuIuth,ilVlinn. Alan Heil '33, Louisville, Ky. Row five- William Robertson '34, South Bend George Glover '34, Veedersburg Charles Cadwell '34, Cleveland, O. Warren Keith '34, Bicknell Richard L. Knight '34, Coatsville Robert Deal '34, Springfield, lll. Row six- William lVlcGaughey '35, Greencastle George Poucher '34, Rochester, Pa. john Bulleit '35, Corydon j. Robert Sutherlin '35, lndianapolis Robert Lee '35, South Bend William E. Grose '35, Pasadena, Cal. Row seven- Charles Brown '35, Louisville, Ky. Robert Roll '35, Terre Haute Robert jones '35, Bicknell Philip Taylor '35, South Bend Weldin Talley '35, Terre Haute Guy Mclvlicheal '35, South Bend Absent- Robert lVlcCutchan '35, Greencastle Robert Bulleit '33, Corydon l250j uni' IDI' g'CI3KlIF gi-, K-as f f' The fourth col- lege fraternity to come to DePauw was Phi Kappa Psi, 1865. The national organization w a s founded in 1852 at Washington and jefferson, w h ic h was also the natal college of Phi Gamma Delta. The l o c a I chapter is Indiana Alpha. E251 the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity rolls there are 46 active chapters. Henry B. Longden, vice-president of the University, is a member ot Delta Kappa Epsilon. Eddy Rice, football back, Bill john- son, Morgan Lewis, john Steinmetz, and Bill Thomp- son take a large part in campus activities. Delta Kappa Epsilon Row one- Row five- William Clark '32, Chicago, III. Albert j. Beveridge '32, Indianapolis Vergil Miller '32, Connersville james Culbertson '32, Vincennes William johnson '32, Mattoon, lll. Row two- Harry Watling '32, Worcester, Mass. William Kiger '33, Indianapolis Morgan Lewis '33, Fort Wayne jack Chesterfield '33, Greencastle Edwin Rice '32, Chicago, Ill. Row three- Wilbert Eggert '34, Indianapolis C. Palmer Boyles '34, Dayton, O. Gordon Sayers '33, Greencastle R. Vincent Lennon '34, Pendleton john Steinmetz '33, Greensburg Row four- john F. Engelke '34, Indianapolis Samuel S. Tyndall '34, Indianapolis H. Folger Fellows '34, Chicago, III. William H, Thompson '34, Indianap- olis Dale C. Christison '34, Blue Mound, Ill. Dave Culbertson '35, Vincennes Paul Whitehouse '34, Bluffton Ragnar Nicholson '34, Ossining, New York , Harvey D. Trimble '34, Indianapolis Donnell Owings '34, Mattoon, Ill. Row six- Wendell Kay '35, Watseka, Ill. George Eastman '35, Chicago, Ill. Ryan B. Hall '34, Indianapolis Eugene Pulliam '35, Lebanon Richard Thompson '35, Indianapolis Row seven- joseph Fisher '35, Ann Arbor, Mich. Robert Oswalt '35, Danville, III. Charles MacClintock '35, Chicago, III. joseph Oszuscik '35, Michigan City William Perryman '35, Anderson Max Ferguson '35, Clinton Absent- Charles Preston '33, Anderson judson White '34, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Norris Suprenant '34, Northampton, Mass. Robert Morris '35, Tipton Roland Dolder '34, Chicago, Ill. Robert St. Clair '35, Yankton, S. D. Harley Claffey '35, Indianapolis F2521 UBI' I limi-' fa fx tl , Delta Ka a E PP P' silon had its incep- tion at that grand old Eastern insti- tution, Y ale, in l844. Twenty-two years later Psi Phi chapter was estab- lished at DePauw. f253j -.V . som 2:far-.cfawt-Ne,,...Axi':?'2tr'Ia ' Phi Delta Theta, one of the largest fraternities in the country, has a roll of 97 active chapters. R. W. Pence, W. A. Neiswanger, and j. C. Hixson constitute the fratres in facultate. Millett, editor of The DePauw, jim Clem- ents, circulation manager, and john Edwards, Blue Key member, are outstanding. Phi Delta Theta Row one- Charles S. Geiger '32, Hartford City Eugene E. Stocker '32, Vincennes james B. Clements '32, East Chicago john E. Edwards '32, Fairmount Richard Turner '32, Hartford, Conn. Row two- Robert Fry '32, Greencastle Richard j. Lowther '33, lndianapolis john David Millett '33, lndianapolis Bernard R. Brennan '33, Garrett Carl E. Papenhausen '33, Hinsdale, lll. Row three- Earle W. Schroeder '33, Gary Robert Baker '35, Evansville Paul L, Longstreth '34, lndianapolis Charles E. Lawrence '34, Mooresville Edmund R. Osborne '34, Danville Row tour- jed W. Pearson jr. '34, Evansville E. Rollin Hjorth '34, Chesterton james McCann '34, Carlisle W. Wood Cartwright '34, lndianap- olis john E. Early '34, Greenfield 52541 Row five- Clarence j. Smith '35, East Chicago Marshall A. Brown '35, lndianapolis Marion E. Wellman '35, Danville, lll. Wilfred johnson '35, Summitville joe W. Andrews '35, Huntington Row six- George Harrison '35, Evanston, lll. Robert Haycock '35, Greentown john E. Walther '35, Rushville Richard M, LaGrange '35, Franklin Allen T. Meyer '35, River Forest, lll. Row seven- William Hall '35, Evanston, lll. Robert H. Kuhner '35, Muncie L. Meyer jones '35, Hartford City Floyd Placzek '35, Cicero, lll. Edward F. Wilson '35, Rushville Absent- Forrest E. Beeson '32, lndianapolis William H. Moorman '32, Win- chester Lea B. Mclntyre '32, Mitchell jerome B. McCully '34, Garrett Bob Punsky '34, LaPorte Harry Hagerty '33, Muncie g UBI' IDI' 1 'sf lx ,Ei . if '-1292! fi f E:F ,s qlga, .E E 2, Q ' 'g. 5- , f f , '-ni Phi Delta Theta completed the Mi- ami triad on the DePauw campus when it established the Zeta chapter here in 1869, ex- actly 23 years after the frater- nity h a d b e e n founded at the Ohio school. f255 There are 74 chapters of Delta Tau Delta over the country. The Delts displayed their strength to win both the rifle and basketball trophies in intramural competition. Don Wheaton, star of De- Pauw's football team and chosen for the all-state team, hangs his hat in the Delt house. Delia Tau Della Row one- j. David Roy '32, Chicago, Ill. Kenneth R. Olson '32, Hammond, Wis. james C. North '32, Chicago, lll. john P. Voliva '32, Indianapolis john C. Boyd '32, St. Louis, Mo. Row two- joe D. jesseph '32, Chicago, lll. Ernest Knox Beler '33, Chicago, lll. Elbert F. Osborn '32, Chicago, Ill. Roy R. Williams '33, Chicago, Ill. Norris N. Emmons '33, South Bend Row three- Ray E. Getty '33, Silver Lake Fred johns '33, Indianapolis Eugene R. Ruark '33, Greencastle Sidney C. Liedman '33, Chicago, lll Loren B. Pope '33, Falls Church, Va Row four- Robert Bailey '33, Evanston, lll. Robert Mitchner '33, Hutchinson, Kan. Delbert R. jeffers '33, White Hall lll. Donald S. Wheaton '33, Wheaton Ill. Hugh T. Bundy '33, Zionsville Robert W. Osler '33, Indianapolis F2561 Row five- Millard R. Bennett '34, Fort Wayne Monroe Peterson '34, Wheaton, lll. Robert H. Billman '34, Sullivan Fred R. Burns '34, Chicago, lll. Paul F. Wanless '34, Springfield, Ill. William P. McEwen '34, Indianapolis Row six- Howard Fay '35, Chicago, lll. Eugene L. Allan '35, Greencastle Robert Loring '35, Rising Sun Robert P. Stapp '34, Wheaton, lll. Foster Montgomery '34, Plymouth Harold D. Wakefield '34, Evanston, lll. Row seven- G. Wade Meredith '35, LaPorte Tom Smith '35, Terre Haute Buell Kenyon '35, Evanston, lll. joseph A. Shock '34, Huntington Charles Ellis '35, Greencastle Robert Oliver '35, Winchester Absent- Lowell Pittman '35, Springfield, lll. William B. Powell '35, Evanston, lll. Clark Smith '32, Terre Haute john K. Wise '33, Valparaiso jerome B. McCutchan jr. '35, Evan- ston, lll. Robert P. Ross '34, Mechanicsburg, Ill. Iliff' llvr AIA Q Delta Tau Delta had its origin at Bethany College shortly before the Civil War-l859. Twelve years later the B e t a B e t a chapter was found- ed on the DePauw campus. E257 D. ' Delia Row one- Wallace Childs '32, Madison Rex Moffett '32, Indianapolis Thomas Bundy '32, Mt. Carmel, lll. Robert Baldridge '32, Corydon Howard jones '32, Parker Row two- Harold Rothert '33, Madison Maurice Smith '33, Markle Carl Hintz '32, South Bend Norman Cionder '33, New Albany Donald Lee '32, Taylorville, lll. Row three- loseph Keiper '33, Scranton, Pa. Floyd Rockhill '33, Brazil Hamilton Dowell '33, New Albany Charles Ceile '33, Madison Charles C-amble '33, Kewanee, lll. Row four- Don Hartline '34, Danville, lll. Larry Harwood '34, South Bend Ray Allen '34, New Albany Francis Hamilton '33, Greencastle Donald Casely '33, Quincy, lll. U. includes 56 active chap- ters, and the local fratres in facultate are Francis Tilden, William Huggard, Robert Williams, and Donovan Mof- fett. Rex Moffett, Dave Snow, and Hal Rothert are among its outstanding men this year. Upsilon Row five-- lohn Parks '34, Kokomo Robert Newell '34, Marion Davis W. Snow '34, Williamsburg, Mass. Thomas Brown '34, Portland Robert Funkhouser '35, Stockwell Row six- Simon Schaefer '35, New Albany Roland Clark '35, Newton, lll. Frederick Haas '35, Alexandria George Dague '35, Rochester Francis McCoun '35, New Albany Row seven-- john Letsinger '35, Bloomfield Emil MCC-aughey '35, East Chicago Wisner Kinne '35, Fort Wayne Thomas Ewing '35, Danville, lll. Edwin Burd '35, New Albany Absent- ' Thomas Coppinger '33, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Phillips '33, Chicago, lll. Nelson Cooper '34, Indianapolis William Stalker '33, New Albany Henry Brandstetter '35, Indianapolis john Derby '35, Deerfield, lll. Doyne Collins '35, Bainbridge l:25Sj llbr ' . A' .a- rg , f ,L ' 9 Delta Upsilon is one of the oldest fraternities in the country, b e i n g founded in l834 at Williams Col- lege as a non-se- c r e t fraternity. However, the lo- cal association was not gra n ted a charter until l887. f2591 Sigma Nu is one the larger fra- ternities, claiming 94 chap- ters. Herold T. Ross and William C. Arnold are the tratres in tacultate. Ed Tom- linson, center of the football team, Shirey, guard, and Louis Stanley, track man, represent Sigma Nu in ath- letics. Sigma Nu Row one- Fred Lyons '32, Brook Louis Stanley '32, Liberty Walter Shirey '33, Cary Everett Lyons '32, Brook Edwin Tomlinson '32, Indianapolis Row two- Elmer Harvey '33, Mooresville Edward Straith-Miller '33, Chicago. Ill. Max E, Wilson '33, Washington Court House, O. Francis W. Pritchard '33, Kenmore, N. Y. Howard L. Aiken '33, Dugger Row three- Donald Baird '33, jamaica, lll. Richard Rowland '34, Salt Lake City, Utah Bernard Sturgis '33, Butler Hubert Urban '33, Ashley William Mathews '34, Kentland Guy Williams '34, Monticello Row four- Walter C. Lassman '33, Chicago, lll. john L. Langohr '34, Columbia City lrving Epst '34, Chicago, lll. Harley King '34, New Richmond Harold Haupert '34, Wabash Willis Schultz '34, Rensselaer IZGOII Row tive-- Fred Rees '34, Peru Henry Spindler '34, Cedar Lake Solon Boles '34, Fowler Stuart C-ast '34, Akron Norman Werking '34, Anderson Ralph Zwickel '33, Evansville Row six- Robert Ciarritson '35, Chicago, Ill. Edgar Schafer '35, Sullivan Byron Cowan '34, Fort Wayne Raman Stultz '35, Clinton Robert Reed '35, Pensacola, Fla. Arnold Albright '35, Wolcottville Row seven- Eugene Chenoweth '34, Greencastle Wilbur Struebig '35, Crown Point Phillip Ault '35, LaC-range, lll. joseph Palmer '34, Wabash Harold Porter '35, Peru LaMar Smith '35, Indianapolis Absent- William H. Steele '33, Paris, lll. Bowne W. Northrup '35, St. Paul, Minn. viii' I lun' ' 7 .1 rx . 'wp . ' it , Q Sigma Nu owes its inception to an enterprising group of cadets at Vir- ginia Military ln- stitute in 1869. just a decade be- fore the dawn of the twentieth cen- tury the Beta Beta chapter was found- ed at DePauw. I:261 Lambda Chi Alpha now has 78 active chapters. Raymond R. Neal, coach, is the frater in tacultate. Patterson, R. O. T. C. lieutenant-colonel: Stubby Cole, news editor ot The DePauw, Leahy and Crain, veteran football men, are representative Lambda Chis. Loimbdo Chi Alpha Row one- Howard N. Isley '32, Edinburg Maynard C. Patterson '32, Fort Wayne Harold E. Frey '32, Evansville j. Bernard Leahy '32, Saugus, Mass. Hubert Trisler '32, Greenwood Row two- W. Hayworth McCullough '32, Hills- boro Dan R. Simon '33, Indiana Harbor Warren F. Weddle '32, Fort Wayne W. Edward Bingaman '32, Anderson Kreigh Moody '32, San Francisco, Cal. Row three- james O. Smith '33, Clittondale, Mass. j. Lawrence Sims '33, Indianapolis Charles F. Gruenert '33, Fort Wayne Elmer Cole '33, Columbus Frank Ogles '33, Greencastle Row four- Paul C. Glick '33, Columbus james A. Stoops '33, Greencastle Loren O. Crain '34, Somerville, Mass. Robert W. Stevens '34, Angola Frederic L. Williams '34, Ludington, Mich. Row five- Herbert W. Tennyson '34, Indianap- olis jayo Williamson '35, Redkey C. Vincent Confer '34, Indianapolis F2621 G. Clair Brown '33, Greencastle Franklin A. Tooke '34, Fort Wayne Row six- M. Kramer Walker '34, Lucerne Harlan S. White '35, Larwill Gerald T. White '34, San Francisco, Cal. joe Engle '35, Gary R. W. Scott '34, Dale Row seven- Morris Burns '35, Vicksburg, Miss. joseph W. Comstock '35, Green- castle Arthur F. Emmerson '35, Fort Wayne Charles Allen '35, Greencastle john W. Clear '35, Greenfield William F. Hammersley '33, Frank- tort Absent- Richard Heritage '33, Anderson Forrest E. Crain '32, Somerville, Mass. Walter E. Bettner '35, Newcastle john A. MacVicar '33, Cliftondale, Mass. Lewis C. Houser '34, Walkerton Harry Machenheimer '35, Dayton, Ohio Robert Shawen '35, Dayton, O. joseph Blackham '35, Stratford. Conn. Harold Lovell '34, Stratford Conn. Raymond Happel '33, Stratford. Conn. UBI' IDI' is-iw, 3 'N Lambda Chi Al- pha was founded at a sister Meth- odist institution, Boston University, in 1909. Six years later saw the Xi chaofer established at DePauw Univer- sity. l263j 1 in 'fg,gj,.',' w' .-Yiv - 1 .-.xwl-, . . x 3 'Z , i 'sagb Ni ' ,I '. '. :'Q,'i,v ,1'! ,Xi 'X fraternity. Some of De- ,.4 viii!!! V A rm Ninety-four chapters go to A, make up the roll of the il P a u w ' s outstanding men who wear the A.T.O. badge are: Lyman Duncan, Rector Fellow, Dave Kingman, var- sity debaterg Mac Kennedy, and Graham, floor guard of the basketball team. Alpha Tau Qmegci Row one- Lyman Duncan '32, Flat Rock, Ill. Ben Deming '32, Fort Worth, Tex. Verl Shaffer '32, Newcastle Ralph Hornaday '32, Montgomery Malcolm Kennedy '32, Silver Lake Row two- C. David Kingman '32, Saugus, Mass. Wilfred Bottoroff '33, Columbus Richard Smith '32, Rochester john Medaris '32, Rockford, lll. Thomas White '33, Chicago, lll. Row three- Lester Hughbanks '33, Scottsburg Don C. Ross '33, Kansas City, Mo, William Coffman '32, Marion james White '33, Rosedale Fred Snyder '33, Connersville Row four- joseph McCartney '33, Greencastle Harold Morris '33, Tampa, Fla. Louis Krenke '33, Bedford David Shaw '33, London, O. Elton Geshwiler '33, Beech Grove Row five- Keith Hammond '34, French Lick Philip Hindsley '34, Union City Edward Tritt '34, Union City Floyd Shuttleworth '34, Connersville john Bunn '34, Lorain, O. Row six- james Carr '35, Richmond Marion Connerley '34, Terre Haute Earl Borcherding '35, Cincinnati, O. Leonard Pfister '34, New Harmony Leland Hughbanks '35, Scottsburg Row seven- Harold Esterwood '35, Cleveland, O. Harold Blackmore '35, Brookville Ben Barnes '35, Springfield Terrell Bolander '35, Greencastle Herbert Craig '35, Rising Sun Richard Clapp '35, Beech Grove Absent- john Holmes '32, Vincennes Frank Graham '33, Noblesville j. Paul Barnard '34, Shelbyville Steve Wood '34, Indianapolis L264J UBI' l lblnv T Wir 1 - Xt A. T. O. preced- ed Sigma Nu by four years in their mutual founding at V. M. l. Delta Rho was planted here in l924-a year which saw the founding of t h r e e fraternity chapters at De- Pauw. E265 'xox Today there are eight other active chapters of American Commons Club. Lloyd Mes- sersmith is the frater in facultate. Derrill D. Cope- land, guard on DePauw's Buckeye championship bas- ketball team, and james Link are well known in university life. Americon Commons Club Row one- Derrill D. Copeland '32, Indianapolis Hale Cowling '32, Greencastle Forest K. Beall '32, Clinton Paul D. Arvin '32, Loogootee Row two- Harry S. Komuro '33, New York, N. Y. Paul B. Billings '33, Seoul, Korea john Teegarden '33, Indianapolis William Shepard '33, Glen Ellyn, lll. Row three- Lowell Brevier '34, Nappanee Ronald Gilbert '34, Remington Alpha Wood '33, Prairie Creek james H. Link '33, Scranton, Pa. Emerald Miner '33, Scottsburg Row four- Arnold Ave '34, Clinton Earl D. Downey '34, Princeton Harold Copeland '34, Indianapolis Russel Thompson '34, Owensville Howard Wilson '34, Raccoon Row five- Auley McAuley '34, Youngstown, Herman Schneir '35, Indianapolis Arthur Shumaker '34, Indianapolis Chester Elson '35, Indianapolis W. Robert Elder '34, Rushville O. Absent- jobie Melbourne '35, Clinton j. I3. Wyatt '35, Connersville james Tower '35, Leavenworth Shirley l3enham jr. '34, Leavenworth Robert H. Osmun '35, Eaton Rapids, Mich. A. Thurlow Stone '35, Petosky, Mich. Harold T, Stinson '35, Madison Clifton Francis '35, Griffin racial uni' ll.9r fEffE? American Corn- mons Club had its birth in another of that fertile group of Buckeye Conference schools -Denison. F i v e years a f t e r its founding there in 1919, a chapter was established at DePauw. E267 Row one- G. Kenneth Lefler '32, Highmore, the short time since Theta Kappa Nu has been founded, it has been able to establish 46 active chapters. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf, Vernon Sheffield, and joseph P. Naylor are the fratres in facultate. The campus is well acquainted with Bob jones, K. T. K., and Ave, sophomore football star. 'lhetoi Kolppoi Nu Row four- Howard Reynolds '34, Decatur S. D. Gordon Murray '34, Kokomo O. William Robinson '33, Washing- Bruno Ave '34, Clinton l'Ol'1 Robert G. jones '32, Modoc Row two- john Loring '32, Knox Albert Northrup '32, Greencastle Row five- Walter Susott '35, Elberfeld Richard l-lixon '35, judson Max Kelly '35, Waveland Glenmore l-'lorein '34, Wakarusa Lloyd Carson '32, Greenwood Row three- Robert A. Steele '34, North Liberty Walter Gerichs '33, Linden Robert D. Taylor '34, l-lighmore, S. D. Absent- Renos Ooly '32, Spencer Roger Fain, '35, Boynton, Fla. Robert Kollmeyer '35, Columbus William Rodkey '35, Indianapolis Evan Crawly '34, Greencastle f268j llrr 'W Indiana B e t a chapter of Theta K a p p a Nu was founded at De- Pauw University in 1924 - the same y e a r that t h e m o t h e r chapter was established at Drury College. I:269 dll There are 37 active chapters of Delta Chig and the fratres in facultate are Russell Alex- ander and E. R. Bartlett. Harry Armstrong, Bob Ste- gall, Robert Brunow, Charles j Spangler, Ben Taylor, Fred ' Chreist, and Sexson'Humph- reys represent Delta Chi in the various campus activi- ties. Delta Chi Row one- Harry W. Armstrong '33, South Bend Von H. Klepinger '32, lngomar, O. Wilbur L. Walter '32, Kewanna Robert Stegall '32, Richmond Row two- Robert W. Brunow '33, Seymour Robert S. justice '33, Logansport Fred McCain '32, Camden Tom Ochiltree '33, Indianapolis Charles Spangler '33, Maumee, O. Row three- Gregg Lidikay '34, Forest Ben H. Taylor '33, Odon john P. Hughes '34, Seymour Earl Wolf '33, Deputy Frederic W. Fouts '33, Camden Row tour- Norman F. Tower '34, Seymour Frederick lvl. Chreist '34, South Bend Paul Elzey '34, North Vernon Row tive- Erwell H. Schroder '34, Cicero, lll. Bertis E. Capehart '34, Eldorado, lll. Donald W. Hart '34, Greencastle Lorenz Ginger '34, Indianapolis Robert C. julius '34, Delphi Row six- Robert D. Chenoweth '35, Franklin james Hicks '35, Acton Thomas Goldsberry '35, Greencastle john Pelgen '35, Kokomo Robert C. Emhardt '35, Indianapolis Row seven- Edward Taylor '35, Greencastle Maurice Westphal '35, Rock City, lll. Parker Pengilly '35, Hebron Lee Newcomer '35, Bryan, O. Alan Ritter '35, Switz City Absent- Howard Howell '35, Delphi Meredith B. Flanigan '35, Milltown Frederic lVl. Kriete '34, Sendai, japan - Sexson E. Humphreys '34, Bloomfield f270j uni' llir ZAE Delta Chi began at Cornell in 1890 as a law fraternity. In 1892 it came to DePauw. With the discontinuance of the law school, the chapter be- came inactive, un- til it was re-es- tablished in 1928. I-1271 In l9l9 a group of men at Florence Hall determined to organize, and for four years experimented with an organ- ization to suit the needs of dormitory life, The result was the organization of Men's Hall Association in l923, its aims being social, political, and scholastic. lVlen's l'loll Association Row one- Kenneth Griffin '32, Uniondale Charles Tyler lr. '32, Carthage, Ill. Elbert I-lugunin '32, Odon Kenneth LaRue Rhodes '32, Carthage Minar C. Myers '32, Lapaz Row two- Raymond Coate '32, Kokomo William Kenneth Coolman '32, War- ren George j. Snyder '32, Bremen David V. Harris '32, Bloomingdale Charles B. Bartlett '32, Bicknell Collins j. Wildman '32, Dupont Row three- Frank M. Reid '32, Scottsburg Ross Stoakes '32, Kokomo H. Oran Hoffman '32, Commiskey Gilbert Woodside '32, Curwensville, Pa. Vernon A. Loescher '32, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Reiichi Sakakibara '32, Tokyo, japan Row four- George Walton '33, Atlanta Howard Stafford '33, Hope Marvin Dilkey '32, Newcastle Raymond Sparks '32, Connersville Ching-l-luan Chao '32, Kaiping, Lian- ping, China Sidney H. Showalter '32, Brookville Row five- Lefler McKee '33, Linton Burt D. Moore '33, Dayton, O. Lloyd Thomas Perkins '33, Linton Rex Beaty '33, Griffith Kenneth S. Wagoner '32, Waldron Herman H. Lawrence '32, Ansonia, Ohio Row six- joseph l. Schmidt lr. '33, Culver Marion H. Yoder '33, Angola Arthur Brookie '33, Frankfort Paul L. Lyons '33, lndianapolis Everett O. Alldredge '33, Christo- pher, lll. Leonard Paris '33, Muncie lContinued.l f272l I' l- pina - 9,0 -lg. my .. 1' ',.. Ji ll' F oi With the build- ing in l927 of Longden Hall, w h i c h increased considerably 'r h e number of men living in the Halls, the association was incorporated under a s t a t e charter, making lt unique among dormitory organizations i n The country. f273:l Men's Hcill Association fcontinuedj Row one- l-loward Black '34, Warsaw Eldon E. Rice '34, Huntington Harry Knight Dillard '33, Charleston, lll. Charles E. Kuonen '33, Darlington j. Austin St. Myers '33, Winchester Row two- Frank F. Kothman '34, Dayton Albert A. Todoroff '34, Chicago, lll. Donald james Daoust '34, Chicago, lll. Clifford W. Petitt '34, White Plains, N. Y. Keith j. BonDurant '33, Bremen Row three- Willard Stewart '35, McAlester, Okla. Robert Duncan '35, Sharpsville Kendal Bradley '35, Pecatonica, lll. Eugene Cooper '35, Madison Thomas Moorman '34, Sumner, lll. Row tour- Ben Edwards '35, Lebanon Meredith Smith '35, Zionsville Marvin L. jones '33, Grand View George E. Poorman '35, West Lafay- ette Grover L. Hartman '35, Brookston james Fries '35, Danville, lll. Row five- Sylvan Fred '35, Lebanon, O. jack Eisaman '35, Columbia City Robert Gilliam '35, Leesburg William Sonnenday '35, St. Louis Mo. Fred Weppler '35, Colfax, lll. Albert Lemkau '35, Peoria, lll. Row six- Beryl Spicer '35, Sidell, lll. William Henriksen '35, Chicago, lll Orrin A. Manifold '35, Ingalls Harold Milburn '35, Hoopeston, lll Walter Ross '35, Winamac Voyle Allen '35, Hagerstown j274j MBP I lilnv 'Q-lull. -ff 'rr 'il , ii ,W flip In 9 H. B. Longden, P. C. Evans, E. C. Bowman, and H. E. Robbins are the fratres in facul- tate. Loescher and Woodside are Rec- tor Fellows. Per- kins plays a steady game as forward on the basketball team. Other out- standing men are: C. Tyler, M. My- ers, and P. Lyons. f275j Fraternity Clwoperones Row one- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Row Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 1. C. Hearst, Phi Kappa Psi Gertrude A. Cox, Phi Delta Theta Mary E. DeWees, Lambda Chi' Alpha Blanche Russell, Delta Chi Edith Gilbert, Alpha Tau Omega Katherine Mills, Men's Hall Association Harvey D. Trimble, Delta Kappa Epsilon two- Henry Clay Lewis, Beta Theta Pi Charles L. Goodbar, Delta Upsilon Cordelia Burton, Sigma Chi Inez P. Ross, Theta Kappa Nu H. P. Stevens, American Commons Club john C. Kelch, Phi Gamma Delta Stanley H. McMullen, Sigma Nu f276:I uni' SDIQDIQITIES The sorores in tacultate of the mother chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta are Rachel Ben- ton, julia Druly, Lilian Brownfield, and Katherine Tillotson. Among the prom- inent active members are: Sarah Crouch, Rebabelle Mc- M a h a n , Eleanor Peterson, Martha Gregory, Mary Prick- ett, and loan Durham. Kappa Alpha Theta Row one- Rebabelle McMahan '32, Rochester Cornelia Aaron '32, Kokomo Delight Baxter '32, lndianapolis Elwood Miller '32, Vincennes Dorothy Wurst '32, East Chicago loan Durham '32, Greencastle Row two- Marian Power '32, lndianapolis losephine Chambers '32, Knoxville, Tenn. Eleanor Peterson '32, Crawtordsville jane W. Miller '32, Danville, lll. Mary D. Shaw '32, Kimball, W. Va. Marian E. Duncan '32, Bedford Row three- Martha jane Baker '33, lndianapolis Martha j. Gregory '33, Williamsport Mary Adelaide Prickett '33, Marion Ruth L. Fredrick '33, Kokomo Elizabeth Miller '33, Winchester Mary Elizabeth Brandon '32, Auburn Sarah E. Crouch '32, Fortville Row tour- Lois Grider '33, Cleveland, O. Virginia A. Rariden '33, Greencastle Mary Elizabeth Pettit '33, Anderson Marybelle Long '33, Thorntown Mary E. Royse '33, Terre Haute lane Saxon '34, lndianapolis Miriam Brandt '34, Evanston, lll. Row tive- Marjorie Helen Roe '34, Chicago, lll. Ellen Rogers '34, lndianapolis Barbara Gustafson '34, Chicago, lll. Charlotte Ward '34, Evanston, lll. Caroline Hitz '34, lndianapolis lane Payne '34, Danville, lll. Harrliet Gardiner Smith '34, Rush- vile, lll. Row six- Margaret Kostanzer '34, Crawfords- ville Martha Moore '34, Thorntown Muriel E. Millet '34, lndianapolis apolis ludith McCormick '33, Albany Winnitred Teetor '35, Hagerstown Lois L. Lumpkin '34, Evanston, lll. Dean Rogers '34, lndianapolis Row seven- Mary jane Alspach '35, Rochester Anastasia Clothier '35, Marion Katharine Robb '34, lndianapolis Virginia B. Wanless '34, Springfield, lll. Martha Kilpatrick '34, Detroit, Mich. lane Chappelow '35, St. Louis, Mo. Sue Aughinbaugh '35, lndianapolis Row eight- Lucy jane Link '35, lndianapolis Sara Hollopeter '35, Barranquilla Columbia, S. A. julia Allen '35, Terre Haute Frances Haight '35, lndianapolis Charlotte V. Swart '35, Westfield, N. l. Katherine Kinnear '35, Marion Mary Frances Thomas '35, Pendle- ton Row nine- Mary Louis Orem '35, Kokomo Laura Louise Metzger '35, Lebanon Anna Lois Becker '35, lndianapolis Eloise Voris '35, New York, N. Y. lane Durham '35, Greencastle Harriet T. Hunter '35, Danville, lll. leanne Claire Smith '35, lndianapolis Absent- lane Shoat '33, Kokomo 9 f278j uni' I lun' T ,ix- I rua The Encyclope- dia Brittanica tells us that the first of all sororities was Kappa Alpha Theta, founded at DePauw University on jan. 27, l87O. Today the mother chapter of all so- rorities has 58 other sister chap- ters over the coun- try. I:279fI .xiii A- .xe72q' I 4, mg? There are at present 63 active chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma, of which the Iota chapter was established at DePauw in I875. Minna Mae Kern is the soror in facultate. Kappas who have taken important parts in campus activities include: lane Rhue, Margaret Win- ship, Caroline Alvord, Betty Watts, and Elaine Kenna, Kappa Kappa Gamma Row one- ' lane Rhue '32, Marion Dorothy Stratton '32, Sullivan Margaret Winship '32, Rushville Elizabeth Watts '32, Princeton IJVilma Acton '32, Danville, Ill. Caroline Alvord '32, Sandusky, O. Mary E. Colvin '32, Muncie Row two- Bethel Williams '32, Muncie Kathryn Robinson '32, Indianapolis Helen L. Titus '33, Indianapolis Elizabeth I. Martin '33, ln.dianapolis Sarah Smith '33, Anderson Virginia Cochrane '32, Indianapolis Elaine Kenna '33, Indianapolis Row three- Mary Nees '33, Mishawaka Margaret Clawson '33, Marion lane McBride '33, Fort Wayne lean Hayden '33, Fort Wayne Florence Bechtel '33, Goshen Marcia Smith '34, Wilmette, lll. Elizabeth Zimmerman '34, Hinsdale, Row four- Martha Davis '34, Kokomo Martha Parker '34, Paris, lll. Mary L. Moffett '34, Greencastle Barbara Haig '34, Bloomfield Betty Barber '34, Evanston, lll. Elennore Williams '34, Hoopeston, I Virginia Leonard '34, Bellefontaine, Ohio Row five- Marjorie Finch '34, South Bend Margaret Cox '34, Tulsa, Okla. Vivian Claffey '34, Indianapolis Sarah McCray '34, Kendallville Elizabeth Hughes '34, Indianapolis Betty Williams '34, Indianapolis Elizabeth Lupton '34, Indianapolis Row six- Virginia McMillan '33, Little Rock. Ark. Betty Matthias '35, Chicago, lll. Mary Miller '35, South Bend lean Alice Shaver '35, Indianapolis Helen Lamport '34, South Bend Margaret Richman '35, Columbus Virginia Hitchcock '35, Indianapolis Row seven- Anne Gough '34, Hartford City Elizabeth Porter '35, Fort Wayne Mary Alice Cunningham '35, Terre Haute lean Davidson '35, Decatur, III. lane McDaniel '35, Lebanon Dorothy Gillies '35, Chicago, lll. Alice Culbertson '34, Brazil Row eight- Betty Seebirt '34, South Bend lean Poland '35, Anderson Martha Ann Bridges '35, Freeport. Pa. Lois Cook '35, Terre Haute Virginia Powell '35, Indianapolis Elizabeth Carr '35, Indianapolis josephine Class '34, Anderson Row nine- Almira Smith '35, Knox Harriet Louise Hunt '35, Washing- ton, D. C. Elizabeth Tracy '35, Evanston, III. Alice Smith '35, Anderson Dorothy jean Pettinger '35, Indian- apolis Mary Bottoroff '35, Columbus Susan Tukey '35, Marion Absent- Doris jones '32, Brook 52803 UBI' I Blur 9 v'u, 5.3 I-KILB-6. f ' V, '.m ,jgrrgff 4 ' .353 While four co- eds were conceiv- ing the idea of the first sorority at De- Pauw, six coeds were having sim- ilar thoughts at Monmouth C 0 I - lege, but were several months la- ter, their Kappa Kappa G a m m a having its incep- tion October l3, 1870. l:281 Z, On the sorority rolls of Alpha .!,.- Chi Omega are 54 active f X -- ch fer Mid d iz tl d e ap s. i re u e g is the soror in tacultate. Bernice Phelps, E I e a n o r Rumpf, Clare McKim, Fran- ces Patton, Charlotte Epple, Mary Beyer are among the many Alpha Chis who have taken part in various campus activities. Alphci Chi Omega Row one- Row five- Bernice Phelps '32, Vermilion, O. Mary Barnard '34, Newcastle Mary Bailey Fry '32, Huntington Mildred Small '34, South Bend Ruth Bonifield '32, Indianapolis janet Pointer '34, South Bend Virginia lusti '32, Salem Hannah Gough '34, Greencastle Eleanor Rumpt '32, South Bend Marjorie Holcomb '33, Indianapolis Clare McKim '32, Cincinnati, O. Elaine Rogers '34, South Bend Elizabeth Gilbert '34, St. Louis, Mo. Row two- Asberine Morris '34, Indianapolis - - 1 Frances Patton '33, Mahomet, lll. R SC 'b 'mS 34' C e 'COe' 'l Betty Cherney '33, Gary Charlotte Epple '33, Chicago, Ill. Mary Margaret Hill '33, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Baldwin '32, Crown Row six- Cecile Trainor '34, Newcastle Mary Ellen Armstrong '34, Lebanon La Vaughn Smith '34, Milwaukee, Wis. Berja Brinker '34, Whiting Pom' Martha Lee Haskins '34, Vincennes Betty Pence '34, Greencastle Row three- Harriette Dresser '32, Lafayette ROW Seven- Mery Jennings '32' Newcastle Leora Rentschler '35, Center Point Helen Maranda '33, Huntington Lois RUl 'IPf '35 South Bend Elizabeth French '32, Newcastle Edna DICISSOVI 35- CIWIQBBO, lll- Dorothy Vehslage '33, Seymour Bettyilfathauer 35,,Chicago, Ill. jean Kranqer '33, Rosallnde Warrum 35, Clary Muriel johnson '35, Evanston, lll. ROW four- Betty C. Beyer '35, Orrville, O. Katherine Hiatt '33, Hinsdale, lll. Lois Northrop '32, Greencastle Virginia Covert '32, Louisville, Ky. Wanda Lee Lavengood '32, South Bend Mary Beyer '32, Orrville, O. Helen Kendall '33, Greencastle Row eight- l-larriet Renick '35, Indianapolis lean Clapp '35, Maywood, Ill. lean Borchers '35, Chicago, Ill. Martha Spraker '35, Kokomo Marjorie Ault '35, Chicago, Ill. Kathryn Vehslage '35, Seymour Betty Brown '35, Columbus l282j IDI' -as .9 Q.. IQ' gl! I -S L az rv DePauw has an- other mother chap- ter in Alpha Chi Omega. It was founded on the campus in l885, originally by a group of coeds in- terested in music. However, the so- rority became det- initely social a few years later. E283 ll The DePauw chapter of Alpha Ph' ' f 33 t've i is one o acl chapters. Ermina Mills is the soror in facultate. The Alpha Phis are proud of their Rector Fellow, Marge Bundy, Kathryn Tofaute and Margaret Avery, both in journalism, Virginia Davis, in dramaticsg and Gladys Green, Phi Beta Kappa, help to keep the Alpha Phis in campus affairs. Alpha Phi Row one- Marjorie Bundy '32, Zionsville Kathryn Tofaute '32, Bedford Elizabeth McFadden '32, Topeka. Kan. Evelyn Shallberg '32, Moline, lll. loanna Rhoads '32, Auburn Row two- Sarah Hunt '32, Rensselaer Gladys Green '32, New Albany Edith Anderson '32, Evanston, lll. Elizabeth Handley '32, Kokomo Virgilnia Lee Davis '33, Crawfords- vi le Row three- lane Peters '33, Moline, lll. Virginia Knaub '33, Covington, Ky. Margaret Avery '33, Auburn Sally Rhue '33, Greenfield Lois Fraley '33, Lebanon Row four- lean Davenport '33, Auburn Sally Ingham '33, Clinton, lll. Mary Louise Throop '33, Greencastle Anne Endicott '33, Auburn Mary Franc White '33, Rosedale Row five- ' Katherine Talbert '35, Westfield Margaret Phillips '34, Gary Maxine Hawthorne '34, West Point lane Epperson '33, Fort Branch Charlotte Friend '33, West Lafayette Helen Kimberlin '34, Wanamaker Row six- Mignon Baltz '35, Terre Haute Martha Ritchie '35, Lebanon Ruth Simons '34, Kentland Margaret jones '34, Indianapolis Elizabeth Bullard '35, Connersville Mary Alice Snider '35, Fountaintown Row seven- Lois Hanawalt '35, Wilmette, lll. Virginia Acher '34, Terre Haute Elsa Rafert '35, Fortville Marjorie Roper '35, Hobart Helen Yeomans '35, Mishawaka Helen Williams '35, Cleveland Heights, O. E Row eight- Mary Alice Leary '35, Hinsdale, lll. lacqueline Hoover '35, Chicago, Ill. Frances Baum '35, Chicago, Ill. Betty Killen '35, Evanston, lll. Betty jewel '35, Lake Bluff, lll. Melissa Wyrick '35, Chicago, lll. Absent- Mary Beckner '35, Flora Mary jane Read '35, Danville, lll. Muriel Van Dyke '35, Nashville, Tenn. Frances Ronk '34, Crawfordsville Elizabeth Harmon '35, Evansville Thelma Chaffin '34, Seoul, Korea Margaret Caine '35, Chicago, Ill. Virginia Shoultz '34, New Harmony F2841 UB? IDI' Alpha Phi is one of the oldest soror- ities, its founding date being 1872. The Alpha chapter is at Syracuse Uni- versity, a sis t e r Methodist school. The Gamma chap- ter was established 0 n t h e DePauw campus in 1887. f2851 l . ,If Forty-one active chapters now constitute the bederoll of Alpha Omicrori Pi. ludith Sollenberger is the soror in facultate. Peg Martin, in music and journalism, Anne Nichols, one of the few women Rector Scholars, M E h i nt ary lo noc s, prom ne in journalismg a ri d R u t h Myer help to keep the af- fairs ot DePauw going. Alpha Omicron Pi Row one- Helen Walker '32, Orleans, Mass. Frances Kellison '32, Plymouth Meredith Rice '32, Crawfordsville Lora Bohley '32, Linton Mary O'Rear '32, Greencastle Row two- Margaret Martin '32, Richmond Louise Kyle '32, Cincinnati, O. Helen King '32, Greencastle Ruth Myer '32, Morristown Mary lo Enochs '33, Sullivan Row three- Anne Nichols '33, Greencastle Elizabeth Mary Brooks '33, Chicago, lll. Mary Carney '33, Greensburg Mary Catherine Staacke '34, Down- ers Grove, lll. Ruth Bush '34, Carbondale, Ill. Row tour- Gertrude Casper '34, Maywood, lll. Margaret johnson '34, Madisonville, Ky. Phyllis Dodds '33, Paris, Ill. Virginia Rossman '34, East Chicago Dorothy Troutman '34, New Albany 52863 Row tive- Sarah Lois Rohm '34, Rockville Marjorie Mclntyre '34, Greencastle Eileen larodsky '34, Paris, Ill. Elizabeth Gadient '34, New Albany Mary Pirtle '34, Sullivan Neoma Rowe '34, Martinsville, lll. Row six- Elaine Glenn '35, East Chicago Alice Baylor '35, Speed Alice Anstett '35, Fort Wayne Lucille Klauser '35, Shelbyville Nadine Mittman '35, Indianapolis Mary Garrison Walker '35, Rockport Row seven- Charlotte Horn '35, Chicago, lll. lanette Fisher '35, Gary Mary Alice Emmett' '35, Detroit, Mich. Virginia Wakely '35, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Batchelor '35, Sharpsville Leah Bedwell '35, Sullivan Absent- Marjorie Schuman '33, Villa Park, Ill. Virginia Cloud '35, Macy Martha McKinney '35, Kirkland Pauline Kellison '34, Plymouth uni' IDI' Q -5 'bas 'Fir L ' Ai - a.f 4 'fe is . lui th e J Alpha Omicron Pi history began b a c k in l 8 9 7 when the mother chapter was form- ed at Barnard Col- le g e, Columbia University. Exactly IO years later the Theta chapter was installed at De- Pauw. E287 5 .- .. , 15 -. . 4,457 'i f' One of the largest sororities, Delta Delta Delta, numbers 80 chapters. Frances Stude- baker is the soror in facul- tate. Betty Snow, Theta Sigma Phi and Mortar Board, Sarah Anna Bond, popular with DePauw play-goersg Louise Link, a well-known sophomoreg and Ruth Kla- mer, active in journalistic and dramatic activities, are among the best known Tri Delts. Delia Delia Delia Row one- ' Glorine Grau '32, Greentown Geraldine S. Nicholson '32, Ossining, N. Y. Helen E. Bridge '32, Huntington Shirley Mason Lang '32, Evansville Helen Ann Driver '32, Winchester Katherine Chapin '32, Chicago, lil. Betty Snow '32, Chicago, Ill. Row two- R. Louise Scott '32, Greentown Elizabeth Pruitt '32, Greencastle Betty Buckner '32, Kansas City, Kan, Caroline Hofft '32, lndianapolis Mary Isabelle Williams '32, lndian- apolis luanita lane Rucker '32, Newcastle Ruth Esther Klamer '32, Evansville Row three- Marjorie Hall '32, Newcastle Charlotte Nunn '32, Marion, Ky. Bernice Mourer '33, South Bend Mary Ryan '33, Frankfort Mary Helen Ragan '33, Terre Haute Sarah Woodfill '33, Greensburg Sarah Bond '32, Liberty Row four- Louise Phipps '33, Lawrenceville, lll. Clara Clarke Epperson '33, Clarkes- ville, Tenn. Louise Link '34, Plymouth Dorothy Wellenreiter '34, Danville, lll. Virginia Cox '33, Greenwood Ruth Fritsche '33, Peoria, lll. Fern McKesson '33, Plymouth Row five- lanet Kingore '34, Evanston, lll. Marie Hoffman '34, South Bend Faye Cates '35, Richmond, Mo. Catherine Letsinger '34, Bloomfield Pauline Whitehouse '34, Columbus Winifred lay '34, Kokomo Morrell Liphart '34, Evanston, lll. Row six- Dorothy Douglas Steffen '35, Chi- cago, lll. Elizabeth Barnard '35, Shelbyville Mary M. Brooks '35, Robinson, lll. Ruth Palmer '35, Chicago, lll. Helen Harrison '35, Chicago, lll. Phyllis N. Barnes '34, Anderson Helen Klamer '34, Evansville Row seven- Kathleen Church '35, Chicago, lll. june Robinson '34, Evanston, Ill. Dorothy Collison '35, Evanston, lll. Bertha L. Drane '35, lndianapolis lean Malloch '35, Chicago, lll. Ruth Cates '34, Richmond, Mo. Mary Ann O'Boyle '35, Evanston, lll. Row eight- Maxine Klontz '35, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Hardy '35, Evanston, lll. Geraldine l-lougland '35, Scottsburg Mildred Irene Kelly '35, Glen Ellyn, lll. Ossa Lee Hamilton '35, Huntington Caroline V. Coffin '35, lndianapolis Absent- Lucille Smock '35, Chicago, lll. H881 multi' llvr , gqfg qx .'? 51134511 , f 1 'T Qilmttl' Delta Delta Del- ta had its origin on Thanksgiving eve, l88S, at Bos- ton University. It took 20 years for the sorority to make its way west- ward and establish the Delta Alpha chapter at DePauw in l908. f289j 'XSS 1? The Delta Zeta sorority claims an active chapter list of 57. Ruth Robertson is the soror in facultate. A few of those outstanding at the Delta Zeta house are: Mildred Aiken, member of Mortar Board and Theta Sigg Mar- jorie Lazure, a musician of ability, and Mary Sargent, also' a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Delia Zeta Row one- lrene Whitezel '32, Peru Helen Duff '32, Park Ridge, lll. Helen Southworth '32, Plymouth Marjorie Lazure '32, jonesboro Edna Hibbard '32, C-len Ellyn, lll. Row two- lulia Crawley '33, Greencastle june Barnes '33, Springfield, lll. Mary Sargent '33, Chatham, N. l. Alein Lundberg '32, Chicago, lll. Mildred Aiken '32, Marengo, lll. Row three- Adelaide Borcherding '33, Cincin- nati, O. Mary Elizabeth Herr '34, Crawfords- ville Frances Ritter '33, West Baden Kay Hoar '33, Sadorus, lll. Mary Adams '34, Marengo, lll. Row four- Wilma Hubbard '34, Scottsburg Mary Frances Litten '34, Indianapolis Mary Hoffman '34, Loogootee lean Peabody '34, Columbia City Pauline Blickenstaff '34, Monticello Row five-- Mary Alice Tyre '34, Lebanon Winifred Medcalf '34, Lamar Geraldine Powell '34, Indianapolis Lucia Keller '34, Brazil Frances Thomas '34, Leesburg Row six- Carolyn johnson '34, Oak Park, lll. Dorothy Medcalf '34, Lamar Kay Richards '34, Erie, Pa. Marion Hibbard '34, C-len Ellyn, lll. Audrie Mae Moore '34, Evanston, lll. Row seven- C-eneva Marburger '35, Indianapolis Harriet Ray '35, Arcola, lll. Marianne Hoar '35, Sadorus, lll. Elta Forkel '35, Oak Park, lll. Elizabeth Harrington '35, Springfield, Ill. Absent- Mary Katherine Hampton '35, Dar- Iington Dorothy Yokel '33, Evansville Mildred Stutz '33, Arcanum, O. Alice Southworth '35, Plymouth Margaret Ericksen '33, Lombard, lll. Elizabeth Logan '34, Stockwell l2901 uni' IDI' '35 5 px 'xliibif Any Delta Zeta will tell you Miami University is re- sponsible for more than the Triad. Seven years after Alpha was formed there in l 902, Delta chapter came to DePauw. This year the chap- ter moved into its new h o m e con- structed on Wash- ington Street. f291j ,X , As sorority records show, the DePauw chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta is one of 45 active chapters. Rozelle Rut- ter, Theta Sig and Mortar Board, Betty DeWees, Mor- tar Board, Anne Nicol, Mar- tha Vaughari, a Rector Schol- arg and Hazel Ward make the rounds of campus activi- ties for the Alpha Gams. Alpha Gamma Delta Row one- Clarine Carmony '32, Manilla Mary Heinrich '32, St. Matthews, Ky. Margaret Parmley '32, Marion, lll. Rozelle Rutter '32, Rosedale Betty DeWees '32, Hartford City Row twc- Martha Vaughan '33, Greencastle Mary jane Stegall '33, Richmond Roberta Hellinger '33, Greencastle Leona Tillman '33, Columbus Louise Avery '32, Palmyra Row three- Anne Nicol '33, South Bend jean Maggee '34, Milford, lll. julia Murnane '34, Greencastle Hazel Ward '33, South Bend Madalaine Sprague '34, Rensselaer Row tour- Gertrude Herod '33, Greencastle Elizabeth Gibson '34, Rising Sun Virginia Stitt '35, Chicago, lll. Madeline Dupes '34, Indiana Harbor Katherine Ossmer '34, Shelbyville Row five- Dorothy Dunlap '35, Rensselaer Elizabeth Bodwell '35, Chicago, lll. janet jackson '35, South Bend Marcella McCaulley-'35, Sidell, lll. Ruth Henderson '35, Bedford Betty Eldridge '35, Chicago, lll. Row six- Mary Elizabeth Dye '35, Rensselaer Muriel Koch '35, Chicago, lll. Kathryn Ford '35, Greencastle janet Smith '35, Hammond Doris Taylor '35, Columbus Wilma Leonard '34, Indianapolis Absent- Dorothy Metzger '32, Shelbyville Elizabeth Erdman '35, Hudson, N. Y. Nell Hunter '35, Lawrenceburg f292j UBI' IDI' lo?5'. 'f , '. 51 I 9 Alpha Gamma Delta owes its be- ginning, in l904, to Syracuse, also the m o t h e r of Alpha Phi. Eta chapter was found- ed here in 1908. It became inactive after five years but was re-established in l924. H931 Twenty chapters go to make up the sorority ot Phi Omega Pi. Nedra Holdeman, mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Deltag Ednaferne jones, one ot the students interested in de- bate and dramaticsg Mildred Caviness, for three years a member of the Symphony Orchestra, and Isabel john- son add their share to De- Pauw's extra-curricular life. PhiCDmego Pi Row one- Nedra Holdeman '32, Elkhart Ednaterne jones '32, Chicago, lll. Maryan Cox '32, Chicago, Ill. Row two- Margaret Casey '32, Austin Mary Elizabeth Lyons '32, Attica Betty Poorman '32, Humboldt, lll. Row three- Mildred Caviness '33, Greencastle Helen Lyons '33, Attica Ruth Landis '33, Elkhart Row four- Martha Watson '34, Tell City Madeline Smith '34, New Albany Isabel johnson '34, Chicago, ill. Gwendolyn Gregory '34, Wheaton, Ill. Row tive- Martha Hilton '34, jettersonville Mary Lou Evans '35, Greencastle Ruth Cureton '35, Chicago, lll. Merriam Hathaway '35, Hammond 52941 multi' I Dim' as Q Qf'.4A,,- fe e -e iid? Il 3 Yip Phi Omega Pi is one of the few sororities founded west of the Missis- sippi, the mother chapter being at the University of Nebraska. The Rho chapter was in- stalled here in 1924. E295 I There are 68 active chapters ot Kappa Delta. A few ot the Kappa Delts who figure in campus lite are: Ruth Wagoner, a popular contrib- utor to DePauw publica- tions, Georgetta Roggeg Vir- ginia Ritz, Jeanne Ross, a member of American Guild of Organistsg Pauline Sheetzg and Ethel Marie O'Hair. Kappa Delta Row one- Frances Watkins '32, Danville, lll Ruth Wagoner '32, Colburn jeanne Ross '32, Kentland Gertrude Murray '3l, Atlanta, Ga. Row two- Leah Curnutt '32, Lagro Pauline Sheetz '32, Remington Dorothy Smith '33, Milford, lll. Mary Kiser '32, Peru Row th ree- Mildred Dorothy Wolcott '33, Varna, Rose Ellen Stierwalt '33, Martinsville Esther White '33, Frankfort 'Thelma Bassett '33, LaPorte Row tour- Mary Olds '33, LaGrange jane Wheeler '33, Indianapolis Ethel Marie O'Hair '32, Greencastle Georgetta Rogge '33, Mauckport Virginia Ritz '33, East Chicago Row tive- Vonda Teeter '34, East Chicago Ruth Baughman '35, Greencastle Dorothy Swartz '33, Denver, Col. Dorothy Bassett '35, LaPorte Virginia Mathes '35, Greencastle H2961 uni' IDI' 593 ,af l 2 . x b ff: . ,, va Kappa Delta is the youngest so- rority on the cam- pus, but one of the older national sororities. T h e m o t h e r chapter started at Farm- ville Normal in l897. Alpha Eta chapter appeared at De Pa uw in l926. E297 Row Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Row M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Sorority Choperones OHS- Amelia Crowder, Kappa Kappa Gamma Kate S. Hammond, Kappa Delta E. A. Loop, Alpha Chi Dmega W. H. Shatter, Delta Delta Delta Alice G. Ross, Kappa Alpha Theta two- S. H. Levy, Phi Omega Pi W. H. Chandler, Alpha Gamma Delta W. B. Phillips, Alpha Phi Susan Calhoun, Delta Zeta W. F. Stirman, Alpha Omicron Pi L298l UDP HDNUIQAIQIES Sigmci Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic frater- nity, was founded at DePauw in l909. Since that time it has grown both in size and prestige until it includes within its ranks nearly all the outstanding journalists of the day. The fraternity was organized with the idea of promoting better standards in journalism. ln accordance with this ideal of the national fraternity, the local chapter chooses its members from those men who are most prominent in campus journalistic activities. Scholarship, journalistic intentions, and character are also standards upon which the selection of members is based. By its weekly meetings, the group affords a practical means of increas- ing co-operation and understanding between various men's groups upon the campus. Approximately one-third of the meetings are professional, when men prominent in the field of journalism are brought to speak before the fraternity. The fraternity publishes The Yellow Crab, a humorous magazine. In addition, The l-lee-l-law, a razz sheet, was published this year. Toward the close of last year, the fraternity sponsored a dance by which enough money was raised to support the tennis team. Officers for the past year were: William Lee, president, Elmer Cole, secretary: and Wilbur Osterling, treasurer. h Row one: N. Bradford, T. Coffin, W. Lee, lvl. Kennedy, 1. Millett, W. johnson. Row two: G. Bird, E. Cole, C. Geile, C. Bond, W. Osterling, T. Wiant, F. Bridwell Row three: B. Moore, R. W. Pence, R. Alexander, B. Brennan, C. Smith, E. Alldredge 1. Thornburg. H3001 uni' I Dram Sigma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic fra ternity for women, was established on the DePauw campus in l9l9. This was the eighteenth of the present total of thirty- life seven chapters. w T Tlmeto Sigmci Phi Every year on Old Gold Day the fraternity pledges junior i l A !- women who have been outstanding in journalistic work on the various student publications. The primary aims of this honorary are to encourage and uphold interest in letters, to show that interest in the selection of new members, and to afford journalistic experience by publishing The DePauw on Old Gold and May Day. Supplementary to its journalistic functions this organization recognizes coed merit by awarding a cup annually to the most representative senior woman. Theta Sigma Phi also sponsors a unique entertainment for the satirizing of the coeds who rate at a razz banquet, more commonly known as Matrix Table. This year Theta Sigma Phi gave a formal dance in con- junction with Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma. Officers for l93l-32 were: Eleanor Peterson, president, Mildred Aiken, vice-president, Caroline Alvord, treasurerg and Rozelle Rutter, secretary. Row one: E. Peterson, C. Alvord, M. Aiken, R. Rutter, E. Snow. Row two: M. Nees, A. Nicol, M. Prickett, M. Avery, M. Sargent, M. j. Enochs. L301j Phi lvlu Alphoi ' Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary musical fraternity for men, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., thirty-six years ago. Since then the organization has grown until it now numbers fifty-seven chapters in the United States. Lambda chapter was installed at DePauw in l924. The organization has been perpetuated since that date by the annual pledging of men espe- cially talented and interested in music. Phi Mu Alpha was founded prin- cipally on the ideal of sponsoring fellowship among men with similar inter- ests, and this aim is furthered by bi-monthly meetings held throughout the year. Projects of the group this year included several chapel programs and an informal dance. During the past year William Hildebrand served as president. Other officers were: Ross Stoakes, vice-presidentg Warren Weddle, secretaryg and Rupert Kilgore, treasurer. Professor Lloyd B. Cale acted as faculty ad- visor for the honorary. Row one: H. Rothert, H, lsley, R. Stoakes, W. Weddle, W. Hildebrand. Row two: B. Seaman, W. Kiger, l. McCartney, R. Kilgore, F. Montgomery. Row three: M. Wilson, D. Lidikay, Professor L. B. Gale, E. Watson, E. Tritt. l302j MH I Dlx' lVlu Phi Epsilon Exceptional talent and scholarship evinced by junior and Senior coeds of Music School are recognized by membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical fraternity. gf- 'f , NZ. ,t-Wir ir. -YL 6 5 wa, -, -- f, U' me-gvT2i0.v.Qt This honorary organization was founded in 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. The DePauw chapter, Zeta, was first established in l9051 then reorganized in l9l9. ln its monthly meetings this year the club has studied the music of various nations. ln addition, Mu Phi Epsilon has undertaken an extensive activity program, including the presentation of a vesper service, a concert by Mrs. jane johnson Burroughs, and a chapel program, in which the mem- bers, aided by Music School faculty, gave Strong's cantata, Slumber Songs of the Madonna. On November l5, Zeta chapter of DePauw joined Kappa chapter of Butler at Indianapolis in the celebration of Founders' Day. The officers tor the school year of 1931-'32 have been: Evelyn Shall- berg, president, jeanne Ross, vice-president, Elizabeth Mullens, secretary: and Rachael Dean, treasurer. Row one: R. Dean, l. Dirks, j, Ross, E. Shallberg, M. Lazure, M. Brandon, M. Schue- man, E. Mullen. Row two: V. Knaub, F. Harrington, M. j. Stegall, L. Kemp, H. Maranda, A. Endicott, A. Williams, j. Kramer. Row three: M. Dennis, L. Curnutt, Mrs. Fleetwood, B. Cherney, L. P. Walker, E. Dun- lavy, E. Bowles, A. jones. y f303:j SCCILDLDGTCI And BlCld9 . N, Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in l904. Since that A time it has grown into an organization of sixty-seven com- panies, located in colleges and universities throughout the ' United States. The local group, known as A Company of the Fifth Regiment, was installed here in l923. Outstanding work in the Military Department, as well as manly char- acter, are the prerequisites for its select membership, which has included many men prominent in national defense work. Scabbard and Blade has set for itself a definite goal-that of fostering interest in Military work, not as a war time necessity but as a peace time assurance. The group has striven to maintain maximum interest and en- thusiasm in the Military Department and in military training, now that com- pulsory training has been abolished at DePauw. The officers were: joe Stafford, president: james Culbertson, first lieutenant: Charles l-lutchinson, second lieutenant: and john Voliva, first sergeant. Row one: j. Stafford, j. Culbertson, C. Hutchinson, j. Voliva, D. Copeland, E. Binga- man, F, DePauw. Row two: W. Clark, K. Olsen, P. Lyons, R. Williams, T. White, M. Patterson, R. Hornaday. Row three: K. Dawalt, R. Campbell, W. Bassett, R. Getty, K. Reyher, E. Beler, R. McMahan. 53041 nn ll? Alpha Mu Pi Among the straight brown figures of the military unit at ww formation may be seen slighter figures in white. These are the members of Alpha Mu Pi, the feminine touch to the army and one inducement to take military training. Alpha Mu Pi was founded here at DePauw in l924. Since then, it has come to take an important part in the military formations held each spring. New members are chosen by the active chapter and the advanced military students. For several days after pledging these girls appear on the campus wearing officers' hats and carrying wooden guns. Mary Barnard, Gertrude Casper, Marjorie Finch, and lane Saxon were pledged this year. The wives of the General Staff officers are honorary members of the organization. ln addition to taking part in weekly formations, the girls give a tea for the national officers at the time of national inspection of the DePauw R. O. T. C. unit. Mary Elizabeth Baldwin acted as president of the organization for the past year. Other officers were: Elizabeth Watts, vice-president, Marjorie Bundy, secretary, Rozelle Rutter, treasurer. Row one: K. Tofaute, M. Bundy, E. Watts, M. E. Baldwin, E. Rumpf, E. Kenna. Row two: M. Gregory, M. Martin, H. Maranda, H. Ward, M. H. Ragan, R. Rutter, l. Rhoads. f305fl Blue Key ' Service is the keynote of Blue Key, national senior hon- orary society, installed at DePauw in l927. The group has as its purpose the promotion of interests common to both the stu- dent body and the administration. l' Toward the last of each school year the fraternity chooses X4 new members from the outstanding members of the junior class. Pledges to the organization must be outstanding, not only for their scholastic achievements, but must qualify with student activities as well. Selections to the group are subject to the ap- proval of the faculty. ' M l Riiiiislv ln order to further its purpose of maintaining close co-operation be- tween students and faculty, the organization includes within its member- ship Dean Louis H. Dirks, Professor Harold Zink, Professor R. W. Pence, and Professor W. W. Carson. Meetings of the group are taken up with discussions of problems arising on the campus. Officers for this year were: Rex Moffett, president, joseph Stafford, Secretary, Hastings Smith, treasurer. ' Row one: B. Deming, M. Kennedy, l. Stafford, R, Moffett. Row two: H. Smith, L. Duncan, W. johnson, l. Edwards, R. Hornaday. L306fI uni' I lvl! Artus Club The local Artus Club that was formed in 1927 is a chapter D of Omicron Delta Gamma, a national honorary fraternity for lip- men who are majoring in economics. lt was founded at the 3 University of Wisconsin in 1915, with membership entirely Ay! A .D f' elective, being based on high scholastic standing. 1' Ex At the meetings, held every two weeks, the members hear if outside speakers, who are either outstanding business men in Greencastle or else well-known educators. ln this way the club attempts to keep alive on the campus an interest in modern economic problems and to give its members an opportunity to secure first hand information on all such subjects. The officers for the past year were: Carl Tovey, president, jesse Pen- nington, secretaryg and Lyman Duncan, treasurer. The group aims to foster co-operation between the department and the students and to quicken the interest of its members in modern economic problems. Row one: B. Deming, L. Duncan, D. Roy, P. Arvin, C. Bartlett. Row two: Professor W. A. Neiswanger, Professor D. 1. Pilcher, 1. Pennington, Pro- fessor H. lome, C. Tovey, 1. Edwards. H3071 DUZGI' Du ,,gQ9,, This year, improved facilities for presentation have enabled 67115 Duzer Du, local honorary dramatic fraternity, to uphold its aim of producing the best of plays for its audiences. Presentations for the year included: a farce, Butter and Egg Man3 a tragedy, Criminal Code, and a comedy, Mr, Pim Passes By. At Easter time the organization produced a play for children, On the Path of the Child. The latter play was directed by Mary O'Rear. The pledges of the first semester are required to be in the one-act plays presented annualy by the fraternity. This year A Sign Unto You and Christmas Party were given. After Christmas vacation the two casts were taken to Martinsville, where the plays were presented before the Meth- odist church under the direction of student directors Mary O'Rear and Eva Robinson. This year the organization was headed by William Cragen, president: Mary O'Rear, vice-presidentg Betty DeWees, secretary, and Vergil Miller, treasurer and business manager. Row one: V. Shaffer, W, Bassett, F. Patton, R. Rowland, 1. Chesterfield, R. Williams, S, Crouch, M. O'Rear, W. Cragen. Row two: R. McMahan, M. Barnard, C. Hintz, T, Bundy, K. Tofaute, V. Davis, D. Templin, E. DeWees, R. Klamer. Row three: L. Northrop, R, Pace, V. Miller, M. Smith, C. Epple, 1. Link, H. Link, W. Kautz, M. Dove. Row four: 1. Pearson, E. Robinson, F. Chreist, M. Carney, F. Pritchard, Miss Calvert, F. Tooke, Professor Gough, R. Knight. B081 I lil!! National Collegiate Players The gold key of National Collegiate Players, whose motto f is Pi Epsilon Delta, is the coveted award of the DePauw actor . and stage craftsman. lt is awarded to a small number of mem- bers from Duzer Du, the dramatic organization of the campus, who have shown exceptional ability and a large amount of actual l service on the stage. l Election to membership is usually held in the spring of the year after the prospective candidates have been voted in by the DePauw chapter and the national vice-president of the organization. Points are given for each play in which the candidate participates, and those making twenty points are eligible. The DePauw chapter of the National Collegiate Players, which was na- tionally founded at the University of lllinois, is the twelfth chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta. It is an organization known all over the country for its fine work in the field of amateur dramatics and is especially influential through- out the West and Middle-West. Row one: V. Shaffer, Professor R. Williams, S. Crouch. Row two: Professor H. Ross, Professor H. Cough, Miss Calvert. H3091 Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho is the goal of every debater on the campus. 5.1 This forensic honorary comes only to those debaters who have 5.95. shown unusual aptitude and ability. lts membership is further- more limited to the junior and Senior classes, and is elected by the members of the organization from those who are eligible. 'mm me Delta Sigma Rho purposes not only to reward those with J' forensic skill, but also to promote interest on the campus in H debating, and to help the University place before the student body successful teams. David Kingman served as president of the local chapter, while Professor Herold T. Ross, director of debate, acted as the advisor of the honorary. Professors Ross and Williams are members by virtue of election from DePauw in l9l7, while President G. Bromley Oxnam was elected to the honorary as a student of Southern California. This year ten were elected to the organization in recognition of the brilliant forensic season. Thirteen decision debates were held and all won by DePauw. This gives Professor Ross a record of sixty-three debates won out of seventy-one in his five years here. Row one: D. Kingman, B. Williams, C. McKim, Professor H. Gough. Row two: Professor R. Williams, Professor H. Ross, R. Donaldson, M. E. Baldwin. H1101 . multi' I Dxsr Alpha Deltci Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, popularly known on the campus as A. D. S., is one of DePauw's younger honoraries. It purposes to keep its members in contact with 47 one phase of the field of journalism in general and also to ac- ' quaint them with the field of advertising in particular as a pro- fession in itself. Alpha Delta Sigma was founded at the University of Missouri in l9l3. The local organization was established in l93O, becoming the twenty-seventh chapter on the fraternity roll. The local chapter, which is named after Walter B. Cole, former assist- ant advertising manager of the Studebaker Corporation, has as its members those men who are prominent in advertising work on the campus. lts activi- ties include the publication of programs and the like. lt keeps in close con- tact with the alumni office and the national organization in order to take advantage of all opportunities offered for placing its members in this work. Roland Campbell served as president, and Orville Carpenter as secretary- treasurer. Row one: O. Carpenter, C. Tyler, K. Olsen, R. Feemster, R. Campbell. Rowytwoz D. Bon, F. johns, M. Yarger, D. Daoust, lvl. McDermond. Row three: W. Bassett, R. Rockwood, P. Lyons, R. Knight, W. Thompson. I-31111 Mortar Board Mortar Board is the highest recognition awarded to a senior woman. Its members are chosen for their qualities of 1.'ix . . . scholarship, leadership, and service. This national honorary made its appearance on the De- Pauw campus in l9l9, one year after its founding at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. At present fifty chapters have been installed in various universities in the United States. New members are chosen from the junior class, the ceremony of cap- ping taking place at the annual May Day breakfast. The pledges are chosen on the basis of their fulfillment of the organization's ideals and the approval of the dean of women. At various times throughout the year senior women are invited to teas sponsored by Mortar Board for the purpose of furthering a spirit of friend- liness among the women students. Mrs. C. Bromley Oxnam is an honorary member of the group. The other sponsors are: Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Miss Dade B. Shearer, and Miss Minna Mae Kern. For the past year Elizabeth DeWees has been president, assisted by Rebabelle McMahan, vice-president, joan Durham, secretary, and Marjorie Bundy, treasurer. Row one: R. McMahan, M. Bundy, l. Durham, E. DeWees. Row two: Miss Robertson, M. Aiken, R. Rutter, E. Snow. 53121 UBI' I Dim Phi Sigma lotoi Phi Sigma lota was organized on this campus two years ago. This organization is a national Romance Language society, the pur- E,.ii.. Q pose of which is to promote research in the romance languages. Phi Sigma Iota, founded at Alleghany College, now has nineteen active chapters. The programs during the past year included papers on modern French and Spanish authors. Once during the year a social meeting was held at the Alpha Chi Omega house. The meetings are held once a month. The members are selected by faculty members of the organization on the basis of scholarship. The officers of Phi Sigma Iota during the past year have been: Pro- fessor Mildred Dimmick, president, David Kingman, vice-president, Betty Snow, secretary, and Professor L. Vigneras, treasurer. Row one: D. Kingman, E. Anderson, M. Bundy, E. Mann, B. Snow, E. Kenna. Row two: Miss M. Andrade, Professor E. B. Nichols, 1. Wright, Professor M. Gonzalez, l. Peters, V. Cochrane. Row three: M. Patterson, Professor L. Vigneras, Professor P. G. Evans, Professor S. Culpepper, Miss M. Dimmick, M. Beyer, L. Krenke. H3131 Tusitollo When Robert Louis Stevenson went to a Samoan island for his health, the natives affectionately bestowed on him the name Tusitala, teller of tales.'l Similarly, about l9lO, in honor of this versatile and adventurous writer, a group of DePauw students named their literary society Tusitala. Of all the clubs on the campus, Tusitala is the most delightfully in- formal. There are no officers, and reports and announcements of meetings are not made public. This year rumors of coal-basement and bum-room meeting-places have ranged abroad, Members are selected according to their interest and talent in creative writing. Invitations for the submission of original manuscripts are sent out a month in advance: manuscripts submitted must be of at least two dif- ferent types. At the meetings of the club, manuscripts are read and con- structive criticism offered. Row one: N. Bradford, R. Wagoner, D. Kingman, 1. Durham, M. F. White, P. Graves. Row two: T. Coffin, j. Davenport, lvl. G. Hamilton, C. DeSelm, 1. Sollenberger, 1. Thornburg. f314j ' B1 I lvlnv Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A., organized on the DePauw campus on October 22, l906, is governed by a cabinet of thirteen members, including officers, group leaders, and committee heads. The governing board this year consists of Martha Eller, presidentg Margaret Clawson, vice-president: Mary lo Enochs, treasurer: Audrie Moore, secretary: and the sponsors of the groups: Claire McKim, social service: Harriet Dresser, international relations: Lois Fraley, personalityg and Ruth Bonifield, Geneva. Five committee heads complete the cabinet. Membership to Y. W. C. A. is open to all women. This year the varied interests of the members have been dealt with through discussion groups which have been supplemented by monthly de- votional meetings. The organization brings to the campus well-known lead- ers, has charge of the annual May Day breakfast, and sponsors faculty open house. This year Y, W. C. A. will present an honor pin to the most out- standing and worthy woman in the senior class. Advisors for the organization are: Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Assistant Dean Helen C. Salzer, Miss Dade B. Shearer, Mrs. Byron H. Wilson, Mrs. Harold Zink, Miss Ruth Robertson, and Miss Veneta Kunter. 063 -vi -.-vi' -5 4, Row one: M. Eller, H. Dresser, C. Hofft, C. McKim, R. Rutter, A. Moore. Row two: R. Bonifield, lvl. Clawson, M. Prickett, M. l. Stegall, M. l. Enochs, L. Fraley 53153 Alpl-ia Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic fraternity for freshman women, was installed at DePauw in l926. This honorary was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois three years before for the purpose of rewarding meritorious pupils. Last fall Alpha Lambda Delta gave an afternoon tea-dance for freshman women passing in all courses at mid-semester. The l93l national conven- tion was held at DePauw and representatives from most of the active chap- ters attended. Freshman women making thirty-eight points the first semester or a total of seventy-five points for the entire year automatically become mem- bers of this organization. Officers for the past year were: Elaine Rogers, president: Ruth Scrib- bins, vice-president: Mildred Small, secretary: and Elizabeth Lupton, treas- urer. Dean Katherine S. Alvord and Dr, Lilian Brownfield served as faculty sponsors with Margaret Clawson as junior advisor. Following is a list of this year's pledges: Mary jane Alspach, Vera Grey Anderson, Frances Baum, Martha Anne Bridges, Elizabeth Carr, jane Davis, Elta Forkel, lane McDaniel, ancl Mildred Steele. Row one: M. l. Alspach, M. Clawson, B. Lupton, E. Rogers, R. Scribbins, M. Small, 1. McDaniels, Row two: F. Baum, E. Carr, M. Steele, M. Bridges, L. Link, W. lay. Row three: V. G. Anderson, l. Davis, Miss Helen Salzar, B. Barber, L. Smith, M. E. Armstrong. F3161 UBI' I lun' Phi Eton Sigmo Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary scholastic fraternity for men, was brought to the DePauw campus in l929, being organized April i8 of that year by Louis H. Dirks, Dean of Men. The organization came into existence as an honor society to reward high scholarship in the freshman class at the University of Illinois, March 22, l923. Dean Clark of that school conceived the idea. DePauw was the seventh school' to have a chapter. The organization now seeks, not so much to reward scholarship, as to give the freshmen an incentive to work for high scholarship and also to maintain the same calibre of work among its upperclassmen members. The organization meets once a month, the meetings being featured by discussion of some previously chosen subject. They are also of a social nature so that the members may become better acquainted with each other. Officers for the past year were: Harvey Quirin, presidentg Robert Brookes, vice-presidentg Vincent Confer, secretary-treasurerg and Auley lVlcAuley, historian. Row one: O. Manifold, H. Milburn, D. Harris, l. Christenson, K. Trump, H. White. Row two: P. Taylor, A. Ritter, B. Sappenfield, 1. Derby, G. Hartman. Row three: C. Huff, C. Brown, T. Wood, R. Schlundt, W. Beugel. fam Row one: L. Duncan, G. Larmore, R. Kendall, E. DeWees. Row two: M. Bundy, O. Behrens, G. Woodside, V. Loescher. Edword Rector Fellowship Few schools ot any size are able to offer such opportunities tor gradu- ate fellowships as the late Edward Rector has made it possible for DePauw to offer. Each year the Rector Scholarship Foundation gives eight Fellow- ships to members of the graduating class, men or women, who can quality. The stipend tor these Fellowships is Sl ,OOO. They are good for one year, and are granted by the Committee to such students as are deemed worthy and promising. The decision of the Committee is based on the college work, personality of the applicant, and evidence that he is able to do creative, scholarly work. The eight Seniors who have shown themselves worthy ot this grant are: Otto Behrens, to study Organic Chemistry either at the University ot Illinois, Harvard, or johns Hopkins, Marjorie Bundy, to study the Victorian Era in English literature and history at Newnham College, Cambridge, Eng- land, Elizabeth DeWees, to do graduate work in Latin at the University of Pennsylvania, Lyman Duncan, to study lnternational Finance at the London School ot Economics, Robert Kendall, to 'do graduate work in some phase ot modern Physics, probably at the University ot Chicago or University of Wisconsin, Genevieve Larmore, to study English at Oxford, England, Vernon Loescher, to study Speculative Philosophy at Boston University, Gilbert Woodside, to study Embryology and Genetics at Harvard or johns Hopkins. 53181 A uni' I Dlx' Phi Beta Koppel V Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest scholastic honor that can come to an undergraduate student. This fraternity, the first of all Greek letter organizations, was founded in l776 at the college of william and Mary, wal- Sfpie Y Iiamsburg, Va. ln l889 Indiana Alpha chapter was established at DePauw. Since then chapters have been installed in most of the colleges and universities in the country. This year Professor C. G. Pierson, secretary of the local chapter, announced the names of new members in a formal chapel service held March l7. One student ot the class of l93l and twenty- one of the class of l932 were named. The list included: Elbert Whipple, Otto Behrens lr., Mary Beyer, Max Ingersoll Bowman, Marjorie Bundy, Claude Courtney Cord, Elizabeth Winifred DeWees, Marjorie Dove, Lyman Campbell Duncan, john Ethan Edwards, Frederick Spencer Foster, Charles Spohr Geiger, Martha Gladys Green, Nedra joyce Holdeman, Robert Combs Kendall, Mary Genevieve Larmore, Vernon Alvin Loescher, Elburt Franklin Osburn, David Garriett Ryans, Mary Downey Shaw, Ruth Aranella Wagoner, and Gilbert Llewellyn Woodside. Row one: L. Duncan, C. Geiger, N. Holdeman, M. Bundy, C. Cord, D. Ryans, B. DeWees. Row two: F. Foster, E. Osburn, M. Bowman, R. Wagoner, G. Woodside, M. Shaw, V. Loescher. ' Row three: G. Larmore, G. Green, R. Kendall, O. Behrens jr., M. Dove, 1. Edwards, M. Beyer. H3191 . Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary for students of Political Science, established Phi chapter at DePauw on March 20 of this year. Fifteen mem- bers were initiated by Mr. Harvey Walker, national secretary-treasurer of the organization. Faculty members are: Professors W. W. Carson, H. M. Zink, H. E. Voltmer, and Mr. H. H. james. The national fraternity has a chapter roll of nineteen and was fourfl-e-d at the University of Texas in l9l9. lts purpose is to promote interest and scholarship among undergraduate students in the field of Political Science. Members are selected from advanced students in Political Science who have maintained a B average. The officers were: Rex Boyd, president, and Wilbur Osterling, secre- tary-treasurer. The charter members of the DePauw chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha are: Professors H. Voltmer, H. M. Zink, W. W. Carson, Mr. H. H. james, R. Boyd, W. Osterling, C. Hintz, j. D. Millett, H. Urban, j. Thornburg, M. Yoder, C. Bond, and L. Krenke. 10 Y' gr 53 .Z Row one: Mr. H. H. james, j. D. Millett, C. Hintz, H. Urban, j. Thornburg, Professor H. Voltmer. Row two: Professor H. M. Zink, M. Yoder, R. Boyd, W. Osterling, C. Bond, L. Krenke, Professor W. W. Carson. L320j viii' li? Edward Rector Scholarships On April 30, l9l9, the announcement was made that Mr. Edward Rector was willing to deposit enough money in the treasury of DePauw University to maintain four hundred scholarships in perpetuity. The gift was immediately accepted, and the following fall forty-seven young men entered DePauw as Rector Scholars. Today there are six hundred nineteen students at DePauw who pay no tuition. These men represent twenty-six different states of the Union and three foreign countries, Canada, japan, and Korea. lVlr. Rector, who died August l, l925, was not a DePauw man, yet he called DePauw his most satisfactory and profitable investment. Rector Scholarships are open to young men graduates of the commis- sioned high schools who rank high in character and excel in scholarship. These scholarships are continued through the four years if the work of the student justifies the continuation. The Rector Scholarship Foundation pays all tuition and fees, both departmental and special, in the College of Liberal Arts, amounting to about S200 a year. For those students who are in need of financial assistance Mr. Rector also established a loan fund. ,The chief' purpose in the mind of the founder of the Scholarships was the encouragement of scholarship in the high schools and colleges of the state and the attempt to make its attainment an honor worth striving for by man, whether he needs financial assistance or not. ln granting Scholarships the question is one of character and studentship rather than need. 53211 V359 S f 1 5 GIVE FU ns Bmurvzmu 1 QomrQmT EHDURE ADVERTISING AND FEATUIQES i I lun' FRATERNITY OFFICERS Interested in obtaining experienced counsel and at the same time retain- ing management of their Chapter affairs are invited to investigate the Central Trust Company's method of handling Fraternity Trusts. lU5ii:,i'Illw,. i.,-- ,. e .9 I ? if 1, South Wlest Corner a lll! ll. V 11246 4 il ' ' i J, Court House Square '!Jn3 l -- , :: 'fX f' 'kilt' iw ln'-X , I ,tail ff, li, -flxx ,A tg K' 'lllkf L325J ALLAN LUMBER CO. Paints Glass Wall Board Mill Work and All Kinds of Building Material Phone 403 uinnunununinnunnunnnninnmunninnnnInuinmumnnnmnmmmn nuumnm S C.PREVO CO. The Home Store Exclusive Sale of Emily Frocks For Campus Wear Always S15 BUHJJNS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Pure Drugs Prompt Service Kodaks and Candy 1nnmuunrnnmuulu lunuinuumuaninnunnunnuinnu1nunmamunnnnmnnnmnumm CANNON? vunununuumuunnnum From September till June caters to the students of DePauw University by searching out for them the latest and best in clothing and furnishings. Reasonable in Price, Authentic in Style CANNON? H3261 --IIIIEIH I Dial' Real Goodness in Every Slice of KI N G A N l S ulieliablew Sliced Bacon Made from Choice Corn-Fed Hogs Lean and Fat Properly l'roportioncd Cured by Special lklild-Cure Forinula Sliced Fresh Daily-Slices Uniform No Rind, Bone, or Gristle-No XX wste Packed in One-Pound Sanitary Cartons You'll Like the Flavor Imqacn. Pork and Beef Packers Main Plant, Indianapolis DEPAUVV DAY BY DAY Oh! Ohggllllclntyre DIARY OF A MODERN PEPYS Up and to an eight o'clock. Met George Eubank on the way and was reminded that College Humor calls him a valuable basketball player .... To the U-Shop between classes and ran into TIE Carter Harrison, who isn't chaperon- ing a dance tonight .... Miracles will happen ..,. Attended Chapel, for -a change .... Prexy decided to give us a vacation this afternoon. Out walking .... Passed Betty Watts and Sam Tyndall, Jane Rhue and Sonny in a DePauw car, Lumpkin and Reyher and thousands of others hieing to the wilds .... B-ack to the Rend to listen to Punsky and Haggerty .,.. Talked to Ragan and Donaldson, who seem to spend a good deal of their time there .... Occurred to me that the income from I:327J uuunnmunnnnnunmnnnumuumuu lnunmnumnmumm the music would keep one in cigar- ettes .... Out to Blackstock Field to watch the army-C'?J-Sponsors fulfill their posts . . . I guess .... Seems to be a matter of doubt to some .... Guess they don't have the right point of view. . . . Faculty guests for dinner .... Sat around and talked to Miss Mills on crime .... Two hours on the books and then to bed. More and more students take courses for professors . . . Eckhardt, Gale, and Tilden possibly heading the field .... And does anyone know what they really believe about religion, art, literature, so- cial problems and so forth .... It would be interesting. THO'TS WHILE STROLLING Mary Beyer and sister do look alike . . . and 'tis said they're both peroxide blondes .... How could they be with those comnlexions? . . . DePauw's most lasting affair-Rebe McMahan and Ed Boswell . , . the number of broken ro- fContinued on Page 328.5 DEPAUW DAY BY DAY fContinued from Page 327.1 mances this year . . . and the compari- tive scarcity of new love affairs .... Must be the depresh .... 'Tis said its a smart Senior woman who manages to rate all the dances .... And the surest way is a Kappa Tau .... The Delts' Scabbard and Blade men can almost form an army of their own .... Betty Watts always looks nice and Ned Bradford must spend hours dressing- .... John Mil- lett isn't ever seen with his love .... He'd better tend the home firesior some- one else will .... Bob Newell and his sarcastic attitude toward everything. . . . Will Westy Bassett ever grow up in peoples' mindsj . . . Wouldn't he and Susie Bond make a perfect couple? . . . Sarah Crouch always looks lonesome. . . . John Edwards taking the ex-campus beauty away from her other admirers . . . the first night she came back .... And he doesn't look like a Fee Bait .... The two married couples on the campus . . . nvuuuununnnnunnnunn nnmnurnunum:nmuununmnxnum and they still are devoted .... Sargent and Lewis look nice together, . . , Marg Avery going to her third meeting today. . . . She seems to get everything done . . . but how does she manage? . . . Rex Mof- fet, a Bainbridge boy who made good. . . . And students come and go, but De- Pauw goes on forever .... T SPORT SQUIBS By Jestbook Wegler Should there be anything to squid about this late hour it would be the mammoth three-ring circus staged in Bowman gym last night when ten thou- sand spectators strained their eyes to a frenzy trying to watch three diferent acts at once. Coach Brute Gaumy Hotcha Neal, the affable cigar-smok- ing gentleman whom you will meet toss- ing the bull about by the horns any time there is anyone near to talk to, had lContinued on Page 33025 TON SORIAL ENGINEERS at CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Bob Black M. E. Young 1innunnumnnmuuuunulunnnununurunnnnuumnmnmmnu1numuuummn-:mnnunnuannununuInInmnuummmmn We are Greencastle's Leading Florists, and Car1'y a Large Supply of Flowers at All Times Let us have your orders and be sure of fresh flowers We Are Bonded Florists EITEL FLORAL COMPANY Phone 636 TIMMON'S FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP Expert Hair Bobbing Seven Barbers East Side Square Lszsj IDX Lig??illh:::EEi555?5NgxNNN ialsliimgr 1 IH aa I rg i a 'E-l'5':'Iv SIL S . I I I-E-' 'H I+' fr 1Lmm1E:.eI amihg ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK And CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY At the Service f D P f329j Gifts That Last F. C. CHOE MA The Jeweler Gruen Watches Expert Repairing innnmnnnnumnuuuumnunnu . un I n nuanu1innnun4mummnuummnn ALL DAYS AND ALWAYS- YOU'LL FIND THE CROWD at THE CAMPUS COR ER SPORT SQUIBS fContinued from Page 328.j his one hundred percenters playing a little tag football with Ohio University's bfaying Bulldogs in the south corner. The name hundred perecentersn is truly earned, for all the gridmen can boast a Home Environment, have the intelligence to work an ordinary cross word puzzle, and all have such sturdy names as Wheaton, Leahy, Hammond, etc. In an- other corner Tubby MofEett's hard- wood bouncers bounded through the paces with Miami. It was mostly a case of Catch as catch can in the middle of the Hoor ,with the baseball team swish- ing around the edges with no apparent regard for anything except the bright skirts in the gallery. This magnificent delirium of athletics was for the purpose of buying' some softer benches for the football Held. It might have been for the milk fund, the way the boys were slushing around. f330j And they were all such big fellows, too, one would think that they ought to know better. The main bout of the evening was an incidental affair in which some brawny gents from Alpha Delta Sigma tried to sneak away with a blanket of money that they had collected in the name of minor sports. There were some scores on the jamboree, but like most amateur foolery it was on the levelg so numbers do not count. Only, whoee, vic- tory for dear old Asbury, may she burn to the ground tomorrow. INTIMATE ADVICE T0 THE LOVE- LORN By Dottie Dix Censored. . . UBI' I lun' SUCH A YEAR By Mary lOh, So Sourj Bostwick The liberal university that we-call D. P. U. Has had a most eventful year in thirty-one and two. Perhaps 'twas only natural that lots of things should happen, Because for months their president was far away in Japan. The football record was the sort that's very near unbeaten, And into sport fame everywhere gsalloped a new ghost-Wheaton. But our athletic honors would have thrilled us not at all, If we hadn't humbled Wabash in both foot- and basketball. Another fad has started-a fad we think is clever, Since someone learned that marriage is -a great spur to endeavor. And danger from kidnapers was grieviously feared When a toothy alligator' from the cottage disappeared. iContinued on Page 334.3 FINEST PASTRIES AND DOUGHNUTS FOR THE HOME TABLE CAKES, ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS-AND OTHER FANCY BAKED GOODS AS YOU WANT THEM NVe Arc H,eadquartcrs for All That ls Good in Bakery Goods LUETEKES BAKERY JUST REMEMBER locust Qluttage f331fI unnuuuu nuunnul u A TRU T COMPAN Qualined by 39 Years, Experience PRACTICALLY every kind of TRUST problem that may arise has been met and solved by this company during its thirty-nine years' experience. The best evidence of the public's confidence reposed in us is the fiduciary business now in our charge. Value of trusts and estates on which we are now adininisteringwfli 41,723,112.53 Value of corporate trusts... .......,Y,...,.,...,.,........,,,,..................,......,.,.... 89,369,900.00 TOTAL TRUSTS .... ,,.,, . .. ..., . ,.... ?5131.,O93,012.53 We cordially invite individuals and corporations, regardless of residence, who require trust service, to correspond with the President or other officers of this company. Arthur V. Brown ,, .Tolin li, Heed ...... OFFICERS Presid ent ---.,,., s.... ,---- ..............,... -I--- X7i4'0-iJl'l'Hilit'l'li Merlin M. lbunimr ,,.. .,..,..s.....,.,.....s, X 7it'tx-Pl'l'lStil'lli und Tux Oftirer Charles N. Fultz ...., ,,...,,,........,...,,.. ' Vit't'-IPIQNHIPHI und Trust Officer Hurry F. Mt-Nutt ........,,..,,.. ,,..,,...s....,,.., . . ,....., .-- Tre:1su1'er Alfred F. fiilllitiillfl ..........,...,,,,,.....................f..... Sl'0l'et1H'y Cornelius O, Alig .-..,,........... ,,,,...... ....A, . . , Assistant Tl'0llSlll'l'fl' Alun A, Rin-hip ,,,,,,v,, ,,..,,,,, ......,..,,,........ , X ssistnnt Secretary Assistant Treasurer J. Floyd King .....Y,. - YY, ..... .Y...........Y.- - ---- Richard A. Kurtz .. ..... - luxeretl In. Lett f ,.... -,- Arthur V. Brown .Tr. I . Charles T. Tilillilfli -, Fred li. Appel President Gregory :ind Appel Arthur R. Baxter President The Keyless Lock Company Henry XV, Bennett President Indianapolis Stove Company Arthur V. Brown President Volney M. Brown Attorney nt Lnw Thomas C. Dny of T. C. Daly SL Co. Berkley W, Duck President The Spaun Co. I eorge A. -BIISICIYIC .,.. -,, ..Y...Y, -Y.-ff----------- f --- DIRECTORS Merlin C. Dunlinr Vice-President Ki. A. Efroymson President Oeeiilentul Really Company Henry Fitel Vice-President Indiana 'Na- tional Bunk lilflgur H. Evans President Acnn--Evans Co. Henry H. Hornbrook Attorney ut Law William G. Irwin Presirlent Irwin-Union Trust lfo., Columbus. Ind. Assistant Secretary - Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Trust Officer as .... -,-,, Auditor Walter C. Murmon President of the Board BT31111011 Motor Cnr Co. Nornmn A. Perry Capitalist Samuel H. Rauli Clizlirlnnu of the Board. lielt Railroad :md Stock Yurrls Company Peter C. Reilly President Republic Creosot- ing Co. li'raulc IJ. Stuluulcer President .indiana National Bank Samuel B, Sutpliin President Beveridge Paper Company The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis The Leading Trust Company of Indiana Indianapolis, Ind. H5321 nil' I lun' Athletic Equipment for Every Sport Radio - Bicycles - Toys SMITH-HASSLER-STRUM CO. A Real Sporting Goods Store 219-221 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis ininnununuinuninnuunununnnnnnunnmminniinnunmmm-mumnunnnnuummnnuumunmnunn annmunninnmunuummnnl ilrivmythiiig in Hardware Fraternity llorinitory and Kitchen Equipment VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. 11mmuunnnnunmanininuninunnununuannnmuunnunununininIinnnnninmnnnnnnunnluinnunnnninnnnnaninininnunnnnnuunnn EDWARD S. LAMMERS Paint and Glass Company Terre Haute, lnd. Distributors for llenjainin, Moore K Co. Pratt M L2l1I1l3CI'IyS llaints, Varnishes Vitriolite, Varnishes and and Muresco Auto Finishes nnuununnnninnnnnnumnumumummunnuinnimnnmnumunuu-nmmmunmnmunmmnnu SLATE, TILE. ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Contractors on Most of DePauw's Buildings HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. ESTABLISHED 1868 430 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis, lnd. xllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIlIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIxIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllnllIlllllllunnuulllnllllllllllllnnlll IllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllnlullllll OUR GROWTH ls the Concrete Expression of Our Patrons Good 'XfVill. Are You One of Them? HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 126 H3331 SUCH A YEAR CContinued from Page 331.5 A Health week helped the athletes reform the girls who smoke A Leap Year week delighted men, but left the women brokeg Still, everyone was happy, for when the girls were daters, It was easier to get the men Whom they considered raters. When folks began to weary of their caucus in election, They vowed they'd make advances toward political perfection, And after lengthy speeches for the freedom of the masses, The headlines all came out to say The Student Senate Passes. The spring we had in winter seemed to mix things all about. More pins returned to manly vests than all the men put out. The Prom they called informal, but can't you hear the snickers That would have greeted anyone who dared appear in knickers? Asbury's owl must surely hope to see us Solomons, But from Matrix to the Monon, wisdom appeared-in puns. Oh, graduates, be modest, when you start out to reform, Or the cold, cruel world may meet you with a dose of chloroform. ooquglixg, . .In S-X,:.f:V'V, Vfgfr- 1 I, iHJOSlEri d ' 001 l ' ego 'g5'5,t1g,l U, n-HFS ' I 253, QLQQIP' ' Golden Goodness THE WADLEY COMPANY 335 VVest North St. Indianapolis uum:nnunun:nununnunmuununnnunu nunummmnumnnum ummm: unnninnmmunnnnnuunn GEO. HITZ 81 CO. Wholesale Dealers in Imported and Domestic FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Indian apolis f3341 :ummm multi' I Dlx' Greencastle, Ind. - 1932 To the Editor: Well, all I know is what I read in The DePauw and what I see as I browse around over the campus. Say, folks, l certainly seen a plenty in browsing, even if the paper ain't had much to say. I might add that if I hadn't done the grazing part, why it looks as if I wouldn't know much more than a sen- ator from the Phi Delt house. I think the campus revolutionists sure missed a big opportunity for a lot of laughs when they failed to include a house of representatives in the new stu- dent government. There ain't nothing funnier than a house of representatives trying to be serious about something. With a house of representatives we could all get in the show. Why let so much home talent go to waste? The way things are now we only got a senate to laugh at and the Lord knows nunnunnunnnuulnunn ulnnlmmnn how sour they might get before the end of the ye-ar. On the other hand I ain't seen a senate yet that couldn't get a belly- laugh out of a swayback horse. 1t's just too bad that finished performers like Eddie Cantor, Joe E. Brown, and Sena- tor Borah ain't in school this semester. This new committee of the Senate's looks like a lot of lost motion. We allus thought that Wickersham had the whole thing looked into pretty well, but you never can tell. The D. A. R. ought to investigate something, too. They got one of the best investigating committees in the Middle West. After all the investigations are over they can be entered on record in the Yellow Crab, thereby scoring one for Sigma Delta Chi. We hate to see a good organization like that ending the year with a zero count. fContinued on Page 337.1 nnnnmununnunuuuaunnunnnunnnuu BROTHER Ice Ice Cream Soda Water Bottlers of Coca-Cola CARD ER XVe Served You Years Ago--We Still Serve You Phone 375 J.C.PENNEY CQ Quality Always at Low Price H3351 N ADMlNlSTERlNG l'l1e endowment funds of educational institutions, Chicago Title 81 Trust Com- pany olters: expert knowl- edge in the purchase and supervision of securities, gained through 82 years experience. J' x , I . E, ,,,- , KEIL ,A in 3 I 5311 0 ' its 4 lc- ,:.,.:. :K . 4. ic- I te . ' ' A 'ymfiff 15557 5 -I f' J S x Q ::.sf il : 4. ' iii' 5'E:.7-- r M ,.,: 1 .izy A: ,k.. 6, gg, , 3 ,vigil 2 ,, , AA ' ' . 'W A . V X ff' ks ALEX If ' T rc , , .3 gs , I 'fi A tlwlxxx a'x'EC'L' His: . Q' A 'A --rc. - ui uv-L 'ip 9' 2 'N Z., TN El 'xc Q, C5 X k i 'fi ling.. ' ,, lf in 1 x .l ad -3: l I . ps' 1111 ll Q If l 'af ' 1 1 1' I gf nip! f 7?--2' , ,f 1 I .151 i, ' hy .. .. rf tw ---- :gf 4,2-A ,. V, 1 , . I In , ,ff , f 1 w' fd V -K A 1, V ,532 - 7 - ' -732-Ei: r, i :1 74f:.-Q: ,-.1 H-, ' - 4 i-'gifs 3' 1 - 1 ' . -'L -I i -' ,. .'- .1 T' if , - al. V l. ' Ji x ef- 1 j w li, -i. . in Mfifil- , ' '-S' ' ' -' .' ww f--js i- fmgii li it l.1.,,w.wH 9- , -. , ..-- A ,il,:.::,F,.,.,, Af-, i lil. lege-R, V , ..,,-i:,.:v,:..:,i5vf: I, it V ,,w:,kM n.. g .l! i,?-.,fQl:i'f.j 0 .asf 0 F 0 -- 1 4 u ' it T ' ' : ' ' :sis ,ii L fl ? n Zeit. ff. a .f'2:'f2 '11- ' . 0 I ' fzif-1 Clk, :1Eiw W 4:Z'ii?L?L ' ?mQf 16 42,4 .... ,. , CHICAGO TITLE 8g TRUST CCD. No DEMAND LlABlllTlES N0-'TRADING lNf SECURITIES - ASSETS oven 537,000,000 l ,. , M-, v W Y Y, . 4 53351 limi, I Dlx' P RRY Ja 0 Indianapolis Richinond Indiana Columbus We Specialize in High Grade Foods for HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS and FRATERNITIES Wholesale Grocers Since 1869 nnuunnunnmmmunumn uunnnnmum:nnuuunnununuumuu LTE ENS' DR G TORE FOR TOILET ARTICLES, KODAK FINISHING STATIONERY CContinued from Page 335.1 The only thing left for the senate to do will be to make some resolutions re- garding' the Sino-Japanese situation, only it ought to be something more practical than love of beauty. If we have to have anything more on love of beauty why not let Oxford Fellowship and Phi Mu Alpha get together and compose the anthem. I flew down here to Greencastle to- day from Indianapolis in a new Waco plane. Crag'en has appointed me on a board to investigate Telfer and the tea- pot dome situation. Think I'll ask to have Big' Bill Thompson put on the coni- niittee, to. Yours, WILL RAJAH. H3371 Cooke-Ooze By Fred Cooke WELL! WELL! :gc :iz :ia fHead in paperj OBLONG WOMAN A DIES SUDDENLY AMERICAN TRAGEDY WVitness the case of Lucifer G. Bilg- watta, prominent beer merchant, who died drowning his sorrows when he heard that the eighteenth amendment might be repealed. fContinued on page 339.1 Since last fall The Dexheimer Studios of Indianapolis have had the pleasure of serving DePauw University and The 1932 Mirage. As official photographer for the 1932 Yearbook, We have em- ployed every means of modern picture-making technique in order that this annual might be an adequate display of our craftsman- ship. Our work at DePauw has been most gratifying, and we hope to be present next year With the beginning of a new Mirage. X Indianapolis, Indiana COIUHUJUS, Ohio 912 Odd Fellow Building 106 E- B1'O21Cl Street fi?-381 I lbxuv Autumn means school, school means text books, text books mean Sam Hanna's Book Store. BUT-whether Autumn, Winter, Spring or Summer, you will find us eager to meet DePauw students with prompt service and helpful sug- gestions. SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE Successor to Southarcl's Book Store ununnuninunnnnuunmuunuunnuuuunnnmmununmmunnn THE ST DIO TEA ROOM Alamo Building Telephone S35 Serves DePauw and its friends :iz :ia Ph P. S.-That's what you get for calling 5 me old, you big bum. COOKE-OOZE fContinued from Page 337.1 And Another Well! 1Article in Daily Paperj , . . . and the condemned man never said 5 a word from the time he left the death E cell until he was pronounced dead tif- 5 teen minutes later. :iz :gs as Q. and A. Departinent Dcav' Old Kindly Aunty- I've been innitecl to eat with the Duke of Blottso and also to ci fraternfity ban- 5 quet in Indianapolis next Saturclay Q noon. What shall I do? - Ans.- E What's the diff. One's a state luncheon 5 and the other a luncheon in state. Take 5 your cherce. : K3-391 sk -r BIG IDEA NO. 707070 My girl is like a baseball team I thought the other day, She always wants to be at bat, Or else she will not play. manager well, She wants to be the To see that all goes She even wants to be the ump So she can give me 'l. She wants to be the pitcher And have things in control. She wants to be the treasurer And have charge of the roll. She wants no others on the team, No other stars to shine, She wants no others on the bench, NVho might break in the line. CContinuecl on Page 340.1 COOKE-OOZE Ctlontinued from Page 339.1 'She wants to be the water boy, The mascot, and the coach. She even wants to guard the gate So others don't encroach. Now this may sound unfortunate, But give the girl a hand- There are no other spectators- For I'M her whole grandstand. Simile- Silent as the q 'in liilliaircls. FAMOUS LAST WORDS l'm sorry that I can't buy anything-I have none of the coin of the realm, you know! OUR COLUMN By Mrs. Vinchel's Son, Valter. That swelelagent social fiasco, the Junior Prom to you, is still drawing the blurbs from the hoi-oh, well, the crowd, gang, fellers. The life of the prom chair- nran is nothing' but one big cloudburst after another with Theta Freshmen strewing white fur coats all over the place to be stolen. That white fur coat business looks like a display of power in these tattered shirt days. You perhaps know that Harry Watling is a 1ninister's son and so is Tobe Wiant. But, then, Don Casely is too. Fiery Madge Thornton is still thank- ing God over at Rector Hall for the common people and the Student Senate. You harvent any idear what charm- ing people DePauw lodges until you hang around on street corners. Take our own group of expatriates, now-those consci- entious Easterners who still pine for the fContinued on Page 342.5 nunnnunnununinnunuummmnununnmumnninununnuinnuannnunIununmmmnmmm Capital City and Nu-Da Paints-Enamels-Varnishes INDIANAPOLIS PAINT AND COLOR CO. IX'T2L1ll1lZlCtL11'Ql'S mann:inanulmnuunnnnnmrrlnnnnmmnmmmnmnn:mnunmnumummnnnnn Old Shoes Made New at Reasonable Prices at WEBER'S Across from Post Office TO THE SENIORS- nunanininnunnunan1nunnunnmummm We wish you every success that a college education promises. TO THE JUNIOKS- A wish for your success all through your Senior year. 9 HAMILTON S BOOK STORE I-IANDY'S SANITARY DAIRY Phone 212 312 N. Vine St. I:340il llli I Din: INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT EAS OHIO STREET ' INDIANAPOLIS, IN IANA 2 T D f341j ABER ATHY 1513556 ITURE CO. Kansas City, Missouri Careful attention is given to furniture of good quality and conservative design especially suitable for dormitories and fra- ternity houses. unniunannnunmuuunmuunuluunlunuinInnlnllnnnuummmnununninnuuiuiuiniuinuunnunininuiuIuIIniulnuumnnunmumnur This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER-a cover that is guaran- teed to bc satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an or- ganization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. VVhatcvcr your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place Chicago, Ill. inunnnnlunnmnnnnnnnnnuninIuuuulunlunuumunm VALTER VINCHEUS COLUMN fContinued from Page 340.5 rocky soil of dear old Massachusetts, God bless her codfish. Supernant and Yale. Amherst, Deke-the proud sup- porter of Old Eli nestling up there in New Haven. Dave Snow, who thinks that Chicago and Greencastle are terrible towns in comparison with New York, all the way from the home of Williams College with his, Williamstown infiection. And the girl who said she liked spending her time with Dave because he was from the EAST, you know. Fred Foss ter from way up there a stone's throw from Smith College, going back with a Phi Beta key, which he never wears around here. Well, ho-hum, we untu- tored mid-West Babbitts. The Thetas have social aspirations. So have the Kappas, the Alpha Chis, the Tri Delts, the Alpha Phis-oh, you go on, it's such good exercise. The Lambda Chis have learned that there is nothing more simple than ad- dition. They started the year with six nunininnlininininnnauuunnnnninnnnnln I3421 pledges and have seventeen now. That, we would hem and haw, is making men. Kappa Tau Kappa is an honorary in- ter-fraternity council for the Freshmen to throw mud at on Old Gold Day, Times change-A. D. S. ran under Sigma Delta Chi on the minor sports benefit graft. But with the Yellow Crab turned into a literary magazine that can trade material with the De- Pauw magazine, what can us poor mass- es that likes our humor raw expect. God pity the poor activity hounds with the new ruling by the royal Student Affairs Committee that you can only belong to one department-al club. And what's happened to the terrible terriers, known as Brooklyn Club in vulgar circles? They haven't published their spring torture list yet. Maybe they tried and couldn't get any suckers. The open season's begun on high school seniors. Marquis of Queensberry rules while anyone's looking, but brass knucks, bacterial warfare or what-have- you in the little room up on the third floor. - uni' nlmunmunn nmnnn I Ulm FLEENOR'S DRUG STORE Cara Nome, Arden Toilet Goods Furnace Ice Cream Best in Soda Fountain Service Home Killed Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries Free Delivery Phone 355 - 316 N. Jackson St unvmuumm::nmuununnnnuuununnnuununumuunnnunnnnninvunmnumnn-nunIInuninmuunnununnnnunuunuuuuuu:nun McMillan Athletic Goods Company Distributors of HIGH GRADE SPORTING GOODS N. NV. Cor. 9th and VValIash Avenue TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA nnum:-Iumnunnunuunuunuun:mumnnnmunnumnluuuuuuunnnnumn CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT 210 S. Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA nununnunununIInunnunnununannuninIinum-inunninnnannunmnmmmnumu DEEP VEIN COAL CD. TEIIIQE HAUTE, INDIANA PRODUCERS DEEP VEIN and EBBW VALE COAL I343j Q!-TQDCQX., 4. .A E 1 5 E Pmmhggy E E BENTON E 5 REVIEW SHOP 5 E Fowler. Ind. E 5 2 E N JD an , rv B441 --- NBTA I D141 RILEY 81 WERNEKE PRINTING CO. Quality Printing, Engraving and Embossing Opposite Post Office Greencastle, Ind IIllllIllllllllIllIllllllllIIllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIIIllIllIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Indiana Jolis NVHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables - Dried Fruit - Canned Goods THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BIN DERY CO. Specialists in LIBRARY BINDING 309 jackson Building Indianapolis inmnmmunnuunn unnnnnuuunnunnunannum:nunnunununumun-nmnnuuumnmm mnnnmnmuunnnmnn nununu Student's Headquarters THE UNIVERSITY SHOP All Student Supplies Plant, 307 Johnston St. Office, Voncastle Bldg. Phone 645 Phone 645 WI-IITE CLEANERS Oldest, Largest, and Best Equipped Plant in Putnam County W. M. Sotherlin O. F. OVERSTREET Roy C. Sotherlin DENTIST -IM XV. NVashington St. Suite I Greencastle, Indrrhe Alamo Phone 57 Phone 233 DR. A. W. BROADSTREET DR- W- J- KRIDER 1 12 . asm on . Over Castle Cafe Phone 535 Phone 90g H3451 Advertising Directory Abernathy Furniture Allan Lumber Co. ..,.....,.. ......... . A. W. Broadstreet ....... . Campus Barber Shop ....... .......... Central National Bank ..............,. Central Supply Co. ..........,....,....... . Chicago Title and Trust Deep Vein Coal Co. ......,... . Dexheimer Studio ........ Edward S. Lammers .. Fitel Floral Co. ............. ......... . F. C. Schoenman ,,......... .......... First National Bank ....... .......... Fleenor's Drug Store .. Flint's Market ....,....... Gardner Brothers ....i.... ,......... George Hitz and Co. ................,.. . George Wfeber Shoe Shop ,.,.....,. Handy,s Sanitary Dairy ,......,..,.. . I-Tamilton's Book Store ....,........... Henry C. Smither Roofing C Home Steam Laundry ................ Indianapolis Engraving Co. ....... . Indianapolis Paint S: Color Co. J. F. Cannon and Co. ................... . I. C. Penney and Co. ....... ......... . Co. ........... . Co. ..... . 342 326 345 344 325 343 336 343 338 333 328 330 329 343 343 335 334 340 340 340 333 333 341 340 326 335 J. C. Perry and Co. ..... .......... 3 37 Kingan and Co. ..,. . M. . .... ... Locust Cottage ..,... Lueteke's Bakery ................... lXlcMillan Athletic Goods Co National Library Bindery Co 5 ,..,..327 .......331 ......,33l . .... 343 . ...345 O, la. Gverstreet ............................ 345 Riley-Wrerneke Printing Co. ......345 R. P. Mullins Drug Store ......,.,. 326 Sain Hanna's Book Store ...,..,... 339 S. C. Prevo Co. ................. .......... 3 26 S. K. Smith Co. Sniith-Hassler-Sturm . ..........342 .......333 Stevens' Drug Store .... ,... .......... 3 3 7 Studio Tea Shop .,.........,... .......... 3 39 Sutherlin and Sutherlin .,..... The Benton Review Shop ,,,,...3-L5 The Campus Corner ...................... 330 Ti111ll1i7!1'S Barber Shop ................ 328 Union Trust Company ......,.. .......332 University Shop ............................ 345 Vonnegut Hardware Co. .............. 333 XVadley Co. ....................... .......... 3 34 NY111. Schaub and Co. ..... NVhite Cleaners .,........ XV. I. Krider ..... B461 .......345 ,......345 llll Copeland, Tlerrill -54, 114. A Aaron, Cornelia --50, 270 Abell. Wilma A. ...... 76 A eller, Florence Vir- gnuu. ....... ------- 3 85 Acton, Xlfilma .... 50, ZS! Admins, Joy Harm-st .... ,,----,.--..----202, 2153 Adauns, Mary Lmirn -..2!Jl Addison, Richard 76, 251 Aikin, Howard ...... 76, 137, 212, 261 Aiken, Mildred .... 36, 50, 291, 301, 312 Alhriglit, Arnold 190, 261 Alexander, F. Russell ---,- 98 H10 Allan. Eugene Lloyd --257 Allrlredge, Everett Owen ------7G, 182, 188, 207, 213, 273, 255 soo Allen, Charles ....... 263 Allen, Julia ......... 279 Allcn, Ray .......... 259 Allen, Voyle ........ 275 Alspnugh, lvlfary Jam- .... ---------..--..-27!'I, 316 Alvord, Caroline --50, 170. 281, 301 Alvorrl, Kaltherine Sprague --------1-------27, 28 Alnsbuugh, Anna, --7li, 204 Anderson, Edith --5U, 205, 285, 3111 Anderson, Vern - ..... .ilu Andiude, Marguerite --28, 5113 Andrews, Jon ..-..... 255 Anson, Bert ......... 139 Anstett, Alice ....... 287 Armstrong, Hurry .... 76, 143, 214, 271 Armstrong, Mary .... 3113 Arnold, Nviiillllll .,.,.. 28. 182, 206 Arvin, Paul .... 50, 172. 267, 307 Aughinbziugh, Sue .... 279 Anlt, Marjorie ...,,.. 288 Ault, Philip .... 192, 261 Ave, Arnold .... 149, 267 Ave, Bruno 114, 118, 2209 Avery, Louise .... 50, 2921 Avery, Margaret --7G, 152. 173, 17-L, 176. 189, 285, 300 B Bzuerg, G. ............ 28 Bailey, Robert .... 715, 257 Baird, Ricluxrd ..e... 249 Baird, NVillimn 76, 217, 261 Banker, Gordon ,...... 202 Baker, Martha Jane 76, 279 Baker, Robert ....... 255 Balmlridge, Robert 50. 115, 118, 209, 213, 259 Baldwin, Mary Elizubo 50, 189, 283, 305, th-- 310 Bnlsbnugh, George .... 125 149, 217, 249 Bultz, Mignon - ...... 28.1 Bnrhnr, Elizabeth ..,. 178, 180, 218, 281, 1.77. 316 B:n,1'1m1'd, Elizabeth ---289 Barnard, John Paul 1-181 Barnard, Mary --2SZl, 303 Bzlrllcs, Ben ........ 265 Barnes, Edmund --50, 247 Barnes, June ........ 77. 173, 203, 291 Barnes. Phyllis --194, 289 Bartlett, Charles ...., 51, 273, 307 Bassett, Dorothy ..... 297 Bassett, Thelma --77, 297 Bassett, VVest0n ..-77, 245, 308, 311 Bntclivlor, Elizabeth .... --..----------190, 287 linteinnn. Frances .... 105 lizmglunan, Mary --77, 201: Bnugllrnaxn, Ruth ..... 297 Tflllllll, Edgar .... 180, 247 GENERAL INDEX 41-,n . --48, 218, Brinson, Alvin ...... 193 Danni F 1 mm 235, aiu nrnkn, vvnnnni 180, 247 Baum, Miller ---180, 251 Brookes, Robert ...... 1813 Bauman, 'Werner ..... 245 Brookie, Arthur ..-78, 27.1 Baxter, Delight --51, 173, Brooks, 'l4Iliz:1I,u-tli Mary -- 279 -,,...... ...... 7 8, 287 Baylor, Alice ........ 1287 Brooks, Elixzilwtli Mary 78, mail, Forest .... 51, 137, 287 212. 367 Brooks, Fowler ...... 18 Bgnty, REX -..,,, 77,' 123, Brooks, Mary Margie 289 136, 212, 2723 Broswfn, Betty ........ 283 Boehner, Mary ...... 195 Brown, Chnl-les ...... 190, Bechtel, Florence -77, 281 251, 317 Becker, Annu Luis ---279 Brown, Gordon ---'79, 353 Bedwcll, Leah .,..... 28? BVOWH, KPIHWUI ----- 190 Br-mlm-, Bm'b:u'ni 177. 205 Brown, Mwsllilll .---- 255 Beecl1er,G1'nce 77,152 204 Brown, Robert ---52. 251 B4-gggn, FO,-1-est ------ 144 Brown, Sherrod --52, 216 Behrens, Otto ---51, 201, Brown, Tholnns ...... 259 210, 2151 245, 313' 319 Brownfield, Lilian ,-,. 28 Bcler, Ernest .... 77. 149, Bruce, R0iJ0l'i2 79, 181, 251 212, 257 Brunow, Robert ..-79, 271 Bvngei Xvuner ...... 317 BuvhhMt,IL O. ---.--. 28 Bennett. .Tallies Arthur 213 108, 115 Ig,-nuegt, lxilillm-L1 g---- 257 Buckner, Elizabeth 53, 289 Benton, Rnglmcl ...... 28 Bullard, K11tiH'5'Il ----- 235 Berwanger, Edwin .... 245 311119151 JOIN' - ------- 251 Beveridge, Albert .... 51, 311110111 Robert ------ 1252 203, 25:5 Bundy, Hugh 79, 217, 2:17 Bgygry Bgtty -------- 283 Bundy, Marjorie --53, 173, Biuiugs, Paul ---77, 207. 285- 305- 312 213, 215, 267 313, 318, 319 Bnhuum Rubml ...... 257 Buudy,11 R. .... 51 111 Bingmnnn, Edward ---51, 172, 217, 259, 308 110, 263 Bundy, XVzLltm' E. ..... 33 Bird, George L, - .,,,- 28, Bunn, John NVm. .... 265 182, 300 Burd, Edwin ........ 259 Bi rum, Thermn n - .... 133 Black, Hoxrnrrl ..... Blackniore, Hzlrolll -.. Blake, Daniel ....... Blunclizird, 'Williaun M -----------27, 28, Blickonstaff, Pauline Bloomfield, Roger --- Bndwell, Elizabeth ---' Bohley, Lora .... 51, -275 ,265 -249 'iii -291 -240 93 Z 287 Bolnncler, Edna ,.,-,.. 51 Bolander, Terrell .... -265 Boles, Solon ,....... 261 Bollmnn, Oscar --208, 213 Bully, Diary .......... 78 Bon, David ..... 179, 217, 1247, 311 Bond, Charles ..,. 78, 182, 245, 300, 320 Bnnfl, Sarah Anna .... 51, 200, 289 ii01liDl11'illlt, Keith ..... '78, 149, 275 Bonifield, Ruth --52, 205, 283, 315 Borcliurding, Adelaide -78, 291 Burchording, Earl .... 265 Bnrchcrs, Jenn ...... 283 Boswell, Edwin ...... 144 Bott-oroff, Mary ...... 281. Bottoroff. YViIfrerl .... 78. 11o,118,138,212,217 265 Bowles, Edna .... 28, 3031 Buwnmn, Earl C. ..2S, 200 Bowman, Max 52, 210, 319 Boyd, John .. ...,. 52, 257 Boyd, Rexel! 52, 245, 1520 Buylus. Palmer ...... 253 Bwidford, Ned .... 40 78, 17M ISL 241 nom 314 Bl'2ldi6X'. Kendall -----275 Bradley, Robert ..... 114, '1l8, 142. 245 i3l'illHi0ll, Mary ..-52, 19-L, 279. 303 Brandt. Mfiriani ...... 279 Braitton, Irma .... 78, 194 Brvelien, Charles, ..... 52, 200, 203 Brennan, Bernard .... 78, 255, 300 Brevier, Lowell ...... 267 Bridge, Helen .... 52, 289 Bridges, Martha 281, 316 Bridwell, Farrington --52, 143, 212, 245, 300 Brinker, Birjan ..,.... 1283 Burkett, Kenneth 210 Burkett, George XV. 28, ----20G Burns, Fred ..... .... 2 57 Burns, 1'I0l'l'iS 1 ...... 263 Bush, Ruth ......... Butler, Louise ---79, Byars. Willinln ..... 145 Byers, M:u'k Allen , C Cadwell, Charles -287 205 -190 219 .. .--- 251 Calvert, Lucile 28, 308, 309 Campbell, Roland -..- '79, 177, 217, 251, 304, 311 Capehariz, Bc-rtis .-.- --271 Carinony, Lillian ----.- 53 Carney, Mary --152, 173, 181, 287, 308 Carpenter, Orville ---- 53, 249, 311 Carr, Eliznbc-t.h --281, 316 Carr, Jnnios --.----.- 265 Carriker, Elmer -202, 207 Garson, Albert --153, 269 Carson, VVilliaun VV. ..-..28. 203, 320 Cartwright, XVillimn --255 Casely, Donald ---79, 259 Casey, lllawgznret --53, 295 Casey, Max -.-..-... 200 Casper, Gel'i,l'urle -.--- 287 Cates, Faye .....---- 239 Cates, Nevada R. ---. 289 Caviness, Mildred '79, 295 Clmnibers, Josephine --53, 220, 279 Chao, Ching-Hmxn ---- 53, 205, 273 i'lmpin, Katherine -.-- 53, 209, 289 Clmppelow, .Tune ---.. 279 Chenowetli, Eugene ---261 Chenoweth. Robert -- -271 Cherney, Betty --'l9, 177, 218, 283, 303 Chesterfield, Edythe -..190 Chesterfield, .Tuck -... '79, 176, 253, 308 Chickedantz, Carl --.. 80, 138, 21.7, 249 Childs VV:ill:lcc --54, 259 Chreist, Fred -.-. 271, 308 Christensen, John 190, 317 Christison, Dale ...... 253 Church, Kathleen 218, 289 Uluffey, Vivian ------ 281 Clapp, Jenn .-------- 28.1 L3471 zu Clapp, Richard -...- 265 Clark, Roland -.-.---- 259 Clark, Xviiiiillll --54, 144, 172, 217, 253, 304 Cluss, Josephine ----- 281 Clawson, Mar,s:nret 80, 205, 214, 215, 281, 315, 316 Clc-nr, John lVilliain --263 Clements, .Tnines .....- 54 179, 255 Cleveland, Louise 54, 200 Cliff, Lawrence ----.- 247 Clotliier. Anastasia ---279 Contv, Rayinnuzl --54, 116, 118, 273 Cochrune, Virginia ---54, 281, 313 Coffin, Caroline ------ 289 Coffin, Tristram -,80, 1'7S, 247, 300, 314 Coffman, William 54, 265 Cole, Elmer --41, 80, 176. 179, 263, 300 Collison, Dornthv 218. 289 Colvin, Mary Elizabeth ail- 152, 281 Comstock, Joseph H. ---LPS Comstock. Joseph XV. Confer, 'Vincent ----- Connerlcy. Marian -- -263 -263 -265 Connors, George -----.. 28 Conrad. John .......-- 28 Cook, Lois .---..--- Cooke, Wilinrer ------ -281 -240 Coolmun, Willinlii Kenneth 210, Cooper, Eugene ----- ----------54, 273 -275 Cooper, Vern, ..-.-.-.- 28 118, 123, 212, Copeland, Harold Copninger, Thomas 131. 267, 170. 5104 - .-.- 267 ---320 Cord, Claude ---- 55, 202. 205, 206, 319 Coulter, Phil .-.-..-- 249 Covert, Virginia --55, 283 Cowan. Byron -----.. 261 Cnwfzill, Nevo .--- 80, 208 Cowling, Hale ---55, 267 Cox, Margaret .---- 1-281 Cox, Maryann ..-. 55. 204, 218, 295 Cox. Virginia -... 80, 289 Grubb, Junius ---202, 249 Cragen, WVil1inm ---.- 80. 188 308 Craig, Herbert ....... 265 Crain, Forest 113, 118 212 Grain. Loren -1-15, 142 263 C1':mrl:l,1I, A. W. ..--- -29, 182, 2021 Crawford, Joseph ..., 206 Crawley, Julin, Ann --80, 179, 291 C1-ing, Charles ....... 245 Crouch, Sarah .....,. 55, 279,308,309 Culbertson, Alice ..... 281 Culbertson, David .... 253 55 Culbertson, .Tmnes -- --., 217, 253, 304 Culpepper, Samuel 29, 313 Cunningham, Mary --281 Cnreton, Ruth ---218, 295 Curnuizt, Leith 55, 297 303 D Dzlggzy, Daphne ---SO, 204 Dague, George ....... 259 Dzmust, Dnnnld --l76. 178, 218, 275 311 Daubenspeck, Robert-..145, 219 Davenport, Jenn ...... 80, 285, 314 Dzivinson, Jean ...... 218 220, 281 Davis, George ....... 245 Davis, Iris ...... Sl, 174 lmvis, Jane ..... 190, 316 Dnvis, .Tnrvis ......... 29 Davis, Mnrtlla ....... 281. Davis, Richzwrl --219, 245 Davis, Virginia --S1, 174, 176, 181, 1S9, 285, 308 Dawalt, Kenneth ..... 81, 125, 21.2, 245, 304 Deal, Robert ........ 251 Dean, Marion 1 .vM.... 55 Dean, Rachel 55, 195, 303 Deen, F. ........ 81, 205 Dexning, Ben ..... 55, 172, 265. 3015, 307 Deming, Sue ........, 81 Dennis, Margaret -29, F1051 Denton, Arthur ...... 247 DePauw, Francis 1.... 56. 139, 145, 219, 247, 1104 Derby, John ......... 317 IM-S1-lm, ClE'l'lY1011i 56, 130. 1321, 146, 212, 247, 3,1-L lDe1Vr-es, Betty --50, 202, 205, 293. 308, 512, 318, 319 Dickson. Edna --218, 2821 Ililkey, Marvin 50, 201, 2751 Dillard, Harry ....... S1, 14-5, 219, 275 Dimmick, Mildred 29, 1113 Dinn, Irvin ...... 81, 209 Dinwidtlie, George ---2111 Dirlcs, Hubert ....... 247 Dirks, Irma ...... 56, 3031 Dirks, Louis --27. 29, 171 Dirks, Robert ....,.. -2417 Dodds, Phyllis 81, 179, 287 Donalnu-, Kenneth .... 1,18 Donaldson, Ray --50. 188, 249, 310 Dorste, Robert ---S1, 251 Dove, Marjorie --56, 189, 208, 210, 308, 319 Dowell, Hamilton ..... 81, 217, 259 Downey, lflarl ---118, 267 Drane, Bertlia ....... 289 llreessen, Lincoln .... 200 Dresser, Harriette .... 50 2011, 283, 31,5 Driver, Helen Ann .... 56, 180, 289 Druley, Julia A. - ..... 33 Duff, Helen ..... 56, 291 Dula, John ..... 'Duml,muld, Miriam -----188 ----190 Duncan. Lyman --57, 188, 265, 2106, 2107, 313, 3119 Dunn-an, Marian --57, 279 Dunran, Robert ...... 275 Dunlap, Dorothy 195, 293 llunlavy, ldstlier --57, 2103 Dunes, Bonnie .,..... 293 Durham. Jane --190, 279 Durham, Joan --57, 103, 220, 219, 1612, 314 I1uShane, Jzuni,-s ...... 82, 142, 251 Dye, Mary .... ,- .--,293 Dygert, George Wend ell -- -----2--------145, 219 E l'l1l1'ly, John ......... 255 lflastman, George ..... 253 liaton, Donald ...... 218 lickardt, L, R. --29, 207 lidington, XVilliaxn 29, 200 l'ldwards, Ben ....... 275 Pldwartlr-1, John --57, 110, 172, 255. 300. 5107, 319 l'ixlwards, Robert ..... S2, 142, 251 Hisaman. Jack ....... 275 Elder. William ,,.... 267 lildridgre. Betty ---48, 2951 lilller, Martha .... 57, 170, 209, 1115 l'illio11, Dan ......... 1210 Elliott, Gilbert ...... 247 Ellis. Charles ,,...... 257 lillson, Chester ..,.... 267 lfllxey, l'aul ......... 271 Emhardt, Robert ..... 271. limmerson, Arthur ---263 limmett. Mary Alice .-2S7 limmons. Norris --S2, 257 Enclivott, Anne ....2.. 82, 285, 303 lungrelke, .lohn --176, 253 Engle, Joe 1..., -218, 2021 linoehs, Mary Jo --82, 17-L, 170, 178, 181, 202, 205, 215, 287, 1101, 315 lipiiersozi, Clara Glarke ---------------82, 259 l'lppi-rson, .lane ..,.Y,. 82, 20-l, 285 lfliiple. ifharlolte --82, 210. 2851, 308 lipst, Irving: ,,... .... 2 G1 Erickson, Margaret ...2. . -------1---.-.. 82, 21-1 lisierxrood. I-Iarold ---205 lfluliank, George -123, 320 livans, Mary Louise --295 livans. P. G. ----29. 3121 livaus, llonald --1218, 245 Ewing., 'l'h'nnas ,,.-,, 259 I' 1 'arlrer, Robert .,.. --190 lnathauer, Betty ...... 2811 Fay Howard .1...2... 257 lfay. Paul J, ,........ 29 lfeenister, Robert 82, 118, 177. 179, 249, 311 1,1 Ferguson, Arthur --- ellowes, Harry --- - -253 -253 Fields, Arthur --207, 213 lflillI'll, Thai li,-5 Wilson -- ---------19fl, 219, 249 Finch, Marjorie ...... 281 Fisher, l-llma - ....... 195 Fisher, Helen - .--57, 204 Fisher, lloaeph ....... 2551 l5is111e1', Mary Janette -- ,- ----..........-----179, 287 Fisher, ltohert, --110, 253 lflc'et.u'oorl, Dorotliy fl locki- ---------------30, 3011 Fla-ml, liirac-n ..-..- ---204 Ford, Amelia ........ 293 Forkel, Elia 181, 218, 291 Foster, ldrederiok ..... 57, 247, 319 Fonts. Frederick ..-..--271 lfraley, Lois ..... 33. 170. 181, 285, 315 1 rnncis. Haskell ,.,., 190 flfrash. Robert ....2.,. 247 l4'redrirk, Ruth ---871, 170. 200, 279 Fri-nrh, Elizabeth -57, 283 Frey, Harold ........ 57. 200, 263 1 riblx-y, Robert ..,... 247 F1-iend, Charlotte ..... 83, 101, 285 Fries, Jann-s .... .... 2 75 Fritsehe, Ruth --SR, 1721. 174, 179, 200, 289 Frost-h, Wan. Hilbert .... ------------- 11.0, 247 Fry, Mary Bailey 58, 2821 Fry. Robert ...... 58, l 'ulmer, Jervis ---29, 210 Funkhouser. Robert --259 G- Gnliel, WV. ,......... 143 Gadii-nt, lilizalleth ---177, 179, 287 Gale. Lloyd B. ----29, 1102 Gamble, Charles --1411, 259 Garrilsovz, Robert ..2. 201 Gasl, li. Stuart ..,... 261 Geiger. Uharles --58, 207, 2111, 215, 255, 319 ijeile, Charles ,....... 515, 177,251-1, 300 Gephari. Wm. Abel --194 Geriehs, 1Val1er --SR, 209 G1-sliwiler, Elton --Stl, 265 G1-Hy. Kay -----811, 137, 257, 304 Geyer, liohert --2111, 2119 Gibson, ldlizalieth 1.77, 2923 Gibson, ,lohn ........ 247 Gibson, Narpfaret -83, 174 Gidtlings, Glenn XV. 29, 210 Gilbert, Betty ...--.. 2823 Gilbert. Ronald ...... 207 13481 Gilkerson, Dorothy ---M84 Gilliam, lions-rt ...... 275 Gillies. Dorolhy ...... 281 Gilmore, Margaret ---.29 Ginger, Lorenz --178, 271 Glenn, Elaine ........ 287 Glivk, Paul --1134, 188, 207, 209, 216, 263 Glover, George ------251 Godwin, Melvin ...... 210 Goldsberry, Mildred ---58 Golilsberry. Thomas --271 Gonder, Norman --34. 136, 21121. 217, 259 Gonzalez, Marceliano --?9, 1113 Gougli, Ann .....,... 281 Gough, Hannah --189, 283 Gough, Harry B. .... -29, 308, 309, 310 Graham, Frank --122, 212 Grant, D'A1'ey ....... 181 Gran, Glorine .... 58, 289 Grave, Benjamin 1-I. ---29 Graves, Paul 58, 251, 314 Green, Gladys --58, 285, T119 Greene, Xdiarren --84, 247 Gregory. Gwendolyn .... --------------218, 295 Gregory, Martha --40, 84, 152, 17-1, 279, 305 Gridor. lflmma Lois 84, 194 Griffin, Kenneth ..... 58, 200, 2711 Griffitls, Marion --29, 201. Grose, Wm, E. ...... 251 Gruenert, Charles .... 84, 201, 2153 Gruvninger, Guenther --33, 201 Guse, Byron 1........ 190 Gustafson, Barbara --179, 279 'H Haas. Paul .......... 259 Hadley. Tillman ..... 194 Haig. Barbara ....... 281 Haight. Franees ..,... 279 Hair, Louise ........2 84 Hall, Marjorie --5S, 289 Hall. Ryan .......... 253 Hall, Vifilliam ---193, 255 Hamilton, F1'21l11f1S S4, 259 Hamilton, Mary Glenn -- ---------------29, 31,4 1'1amilton, Ossa ...... 289 Hammersley, William -263 Hammond, Elwood --..-265 Hammond, Reese .... 112, 118. 212 Hanawalt, Lois --218, 285 Handley. Margaret 58, 285 1'1ardy, lilizahvilx 218, 289 Harlow, Virprinia .1.... 29 Harney. Anna Louise --30 1'larrinp.:ton, Frances --59. 200,303 Harrington. Mary E, --291 Harris, Dale 202, 210, 317 Harris. David .... 59, 273 Harrison, '1', Garter -1--30 Harrison, George 218, 255 Harrison, Helen ..... 179. 218, 289 Harsliman, Winifred --59, 152, 174 Hart, Donald ........ 271 Hartline, Donald ..,, 118, 149, 217, 259 Hartman, Grover .... 145. 190, 275, 317 Harvey, Elmer ..---... 84. 149, 261 1-larwood, Laurence --259 Haskins. Narllia Lee -233 Hathaway, Merriam - 1-Iaupert, Harold Hausman, WVilliam - -295 -----261 1.76. Hawthorne. Maxine - llaycork. Robert Hayden, Jean ---. 85, 'llaymak er, Ira -...- -148, 245 -285 255 281 -245 Hayter, 1Valter -.--- 212 Heil, Alan -----. 85, Heinrich, Mary ---- 204 Hellinger, Roberta S5 Henderson, Ruth ---1 Heaney, 1Vilma --59, 1 -132, 214 251 --59, 2955 2971 -2921 205 Henriksen, Xliilliam ---275 Herbster, Luther --.-- 245 Heritage, Richard 131 1513 Herod, Gertrude --85 293 Herr. Mary -.--. 195, 291, Hiatt, Gordon ---.--- 215 Hiatt, Katherine --85 283 Hillbard, Edna --59, 209. 214, 291 Hibbard, Marion .--.- 291 Hickman, Cleveland 30, 210 Hicks. James -.---.-- 271 Hildebrand, Carroll ---510. 207, 2111 Hildebrand, 1Vill ------ 59, 192, 245, 2102 Hildebrandt, Emanuel -30. 206 Hill, 'Mary Margaret --85, 173, 177, 2821 Hillis, 1Vilbur --.. ---194 Hilton. Martha ------295 Hindsley, Philip -.--- 265 Hinshaw. Clyde --59, 247 Hintz, Carl -.-.. 59, 259, 308, 320 Hitchcock, Virginia --281 Hitz, Caroline -.---.- 279 Hixon, Richard .----. 269 Hjorth. Rollin ..----- Hear, Katherine --S5, 291 I-Ioar, Marianne Hoffman, Hayden -- 203 Hoffman. Marie Hofft, Caroline --60. 289. 214, Holcomb, Marjorie S5 Holdeman. Nedra -- I73- 205, 295 Holmes. John --..--- Hoover, Jacqueline -- Horein, Glenmore --- Horn, Charlotte .--.-- 1-Tornaday, Ralph --60, 118. 1119. 145. 219, 205, 304, Houghland, Geraldine Hulih ard , Wilma ---- Huff, Clayton --245, ------291 --.m9, eva asa 1711. T115 283 -60, 319 '-1S1 -ess -269 287 115, 212, 2100 289 -291 317 Haggard, William ---- 30 Hughbanks, Leland ---265 Hughbanks, Lester ---85, 118, 205 Hughes, Betty .-----. 281 Hughes. John --188, 271 Hugnnin, Elbert --60, 146, 171 Humphreys, Richard --85. 206, 210 Ilumphreys, Sexson -.--. ----..------2-178, 271 Hunt, Harriett ...... 281 Hunt, Robert -.-1.... 200 Hunt, Sarah -.-.- 60, 285 Hunter, Harriett ..-.- 270 Hutchinson, Charles - -60, 166, 172, 245, 30-1- I lneo. Mabel ..-.. ISO, 206 Ingham, Sarah ---. S6 285 Tnglis, Franklin --510, 192 lreson. Orrin ...-..-- 202 Isley, Charles -.... --124 lsley. Howard ---150, 19-1-, 263, noe J' Jackson, Janet --.... 298 James, Harold ---- 210, 320 Jarodsky. Eileen ----- 287 Jay, 1Vinifred -.--- 181, 289, aio Jeffers, Delbert --80, 257 Jenkins, James --118, 245 Jennings, Mary --60, 283 Jvsseph, Joe ..... 86, 257 Jewel, Betty ........ 285 Jojxns, Fred .,.. SG, 145, 181, 219, 257, 311 Johnson, Carolyn QIS, 291 Johnson. Clnrmlvv .... 255 flnhnsnn, Isnhvl --2lS, 295 Johnson, Lindon ..... 202 Johnson, ArIl1'jIil'l'4'l, .... 287 Juhnseon, Murivl ...... 2823 Jnhnsnn, XVillin.lu ..... 60, 253, 306, 380 Jnmv, Hirnm .... 30, 307 Jonvs, Alma .... 60, 305 Jonas, Ednafcrnf' .... 61, 218, 295 Jones. Elizabeth ...... 45 Jmu-s. Howard .... 61 257 Jones, Lester J30, 209, 255 Jones, Nurgzn-et. ,..... 285 Jonvs, Marvin ---86, 275 Jonas, Robert ---BL 172, 1203. 269 Jones, Robert E. ..... 251 Julism, Cloyd .... 86, 132, 146, 200, 2013. 212 Julian, Irma ........ 214 Julius, Robert ....... 271 Justi, Virginia, .... 61, 283 Justice, Robert --8l'i. 188, 203, 271 K Kuzulo, Ruhr-rt --110, 249 li1ll'i1.fk'l', Rogm- ...... 216 Knutz, Xvilliaun ...... 61, 205. 208, 308 Kay, WVPndn1l .... 190, Keiper, Joseph ....... 86, 203, 213, 259 Keith, YV:u'ren ...... 251 Keller, Lucia .... .... 2 91 Kellison. 1 x':1xu-as -61, 287 Kcllisou, Pauline 179, 181 Kelly, Max .......... 269 Kelly, lfihlrcd --21S, 289 Kemp, LL-la --61, 200, 303 Kc-mlaxll, Helen Maria --8li Kendall. Helen ...... 208. 283, H08 Kendall, Robert --Gl, 210, 313, 319 Kenna, Elaine ...... ..-86, 281, 305, 313 Kvunvdy, Malcolm .... 61 265, non. 306 Kant, Daniel ,,.-.. --30, 145. 219 Kent, NVuItv1' 631, 200, 203 If0l'lXVRl1'd, John - Kenyon, Buell -- --..--247 -----257 Keppel, Carol - ....... 210 Kigvr, NVilli:un --8'T, 194, 253, 3011 Kilgore, Rupert ...... 62, 1311, 247, 302 Killen, Elixubvth 213. 285 Kil1mt.rick, Mrxrtllu 18. 279 Kimball. B'Ii'll'1'ill' --li2, 200 Kimberlin, Hnlvn .... 285 King, Edris .......... 30 King, Harley ......,1 251 Kingman. David --61Z, 188 265, 310, 313, 314 Kingorv, .Tzmvtv ...... 289 Nimmo, W'isnvr H...... 279 Kinsley. Vivian ....... 30 Kiser. Mary ., .... 62, 297 Kixmiller. Helen --G2. 402 Klzuner, Helvn ,....,. 289 Iilillllfflj Ruth 62, 289, 308 Klnuser, Luciln ...... 287 Klepinger, Von 62, 217 271 Klinv, Loretta .... 62, 171 Kluntz, Maxine --21S, 289 Knzlub. Virginia ..... 87. 285, 303 Knight, Richrlrd .... 179, 25L ana 311 Knoy, Eugvne ....... 247 Koch, Muriel ........ 293 Kolling, Henry ...,... 30 Komuro, Harry --S7, 267 K 0StllIlZUl', lVI:11-gnref ---------152, 320, 270 liuthxnam, Frank .... 112, 118, 275 1cl'2lll'lHl', Jean ........ 87, 283, 303 lirunke, Louis ..- 87, 142, 265, 313, 320 Krivt-0, Frederic ...,. 1201, 214, 271 Ku, Ping-Po ........ 133 Kuhuer, Robert ...... 255 Kuoncn, Charles ..... 87, 210, 287 Kyle, Louise 62, 204, 287 L ImGrz1m.:rf, Richard ---255 Lannport, Helen --22U, 28l Landis. Ruth .... 87, 295 hung, Shirley 63, 195, 239 Lungohr, John ....,. 177. 208, 1261 Large, Paxil ...... 63, 1242! L1lT'lIl01'l?, Genevieve ,-liE5. 180, 200, 207, 318, 2119 Lussmnn, NVulter ..... 87, 217, 261 Ilzmvungood, Xvilhdfl .... 651, 207, 283 Lawrence, Charles .... 255 Lawrence, Herulam ---GZL 203. 205, 2273 Luzure, Marjorie ..... 63, 194, 291, 303 Leach, Rowland --30, 198 l1eachm:1n, Elizabeth --87. 20-L, 208 Leahy, John 2.,. 63. 113, 118, 212, 263 Leary, Mary .... 208, 285 Loc, Donald ..... 63, 259 Lee, Robert ......... 251 Im:-, WVil1iauu - .-..... 63, 179, 251, 300 Lofler, Kenneth ....,. 63, 137. 212, 269 Lehmann, Richard ..... 245 Lvmknu, Albert ...... 275 Lennon, Ralph ...... 1253 Lonnurd, Virginia Lc-omlrd, Wllma ----2Sl ,g---29Il Lotsingcr, Katherine --,-------,---180, zsn Li-tsingcr, .Tohn ...... 259 L1-wis, Morgan ....... 87. 253. 320 Lirlikuy, Dnvid-g,2'71, 302 Liedmzm, Sidney ..... 257 Lindley, Perry ....... 210 Link, James ..... 88, 208. 213, 216, 267 308 Link, Louise .... 178, 289. 31,6 Link, Lucy ..,....... 279 Linton, Charles --145, 190, 219, 249 Liphawf, Morrell ..... 181, 218 289 Littmm, Mary .L....... 291 Loesvher. .V0l'Il0ll--64. 207, 2l3,273,3lS,310 Long, Mnrybelle----88, 279 Longdon, Henry B. .... '26, 30. 171, 182 Longdon. Dunne ...... 118 Longstruth, Paul ..... 255 Loring, Jolm--6-L, 205, 269 Loring, Robert ....... 257 Lortz, Gvnrprfl ....... IHS. 118, 247 Lowe, Irs-nc ...,,..... 88 Lowe, Robert .... SS, 149, 217. 247 Lower, Marjorie 2...... 30 Lowther, Riul1nrrL-88, 1255 Lumpkin. Lois ....... 279 Lundberg, Alein ---fi-1. 291 Lupton, Mary lilizahe-tl: 316 --------- 179, 281, Lynvh, NVilIi:1m ..... -202 Lyon, Charles .... 64 11S,I 1 Lyons, Everett .... G-L, vi 116. 251 172. 261 f349j Lyons, F1'cd--6-1, 144, Lyons. Helen ..... SS, Lyons, Mary ..... 64, Lyons, 1'nul--88, 176, 200, 273, 304 Mc McAuley, Aulcy -..--- McBride, Jzum .... 88, McBroom, Bruce .... McCain, Frvd .... 64, 219, 1IcC:um, James ...,. McCartney, Joseph H- 217 173, 5295 295 188, 311 -267 281 -247 145, 271 -1255 --88, 206, 265, 302 99.3 McCauley. wf:lI'C01li'l -- McCormick, Judith ---179, 279 McCoun, VVilcy ---48, 259 Mcflmy, Sarah ....... 281 AICc,'1'0l'y, Dale ,,.. 88, 203 McCullough, Robe1't---J12, 118 McCullough, WVilIi:x1u---64, 124, 209, 263 Mr:Cutch:m, Robert G.-..27, 213 McDaniel, Jzme---281 31 G Mcllvrnlond, Mnurice-l179, 249,311 McEwen, NVil1izun ..-- 1 -1 12. 118, 213 257 Mc'I5'nddvn, Elizabeth ---64, 285 Mcfhluglxny, Emi! ..... 259 McG:1ughey, NVi1lium M. f,- ------------------ -u 1 Mclhtirc, Lou .... H-,H--65 McIntyre, Marjorie - --287 McKee, Lu-flm' --AS9, 206, 273 Mg-Kessou, Fern ....2. 89, 200, 289 McKim, Clare .... 65, 189, 209, 214, 215, 283, 310, 315 McKinst.r:1y, David ---113, 1'lS M4-Mnhzm, Rnhnbelle --66, 152, 153, 189, 279, 308, 312 Mr-Mahan. Robert ..... 89, 142, 149, 245, 304 McMahon, Bernard ---JSI McMichael. Guy A ,-... 251 M4-Millen, Virginia ..,. 89. 2Sl Mru-Clintoulc, Charles -1253 M Muggee, .Tenn .... 194, 293 Haines, Laxwrenue .... 207, 213 Mnllocll, Jean .,.. 218, 289 Mauhurt, Gcorge---30, 203 Manifold, O1-rin--275, 317 Mmm, Eleanor ,--65, 208, 313 Marandn, Helen --SEl, 283, 303, 305 1f1L1'b11l'gL'l', Geneva ---ZSJI Murflis, l r:xnk ....... 200 Martin, 1'Iliz:mb0tll--S9, 152. 153, 177, 'BSI Martin, M:u'gnreet--65, 181, 201, 237, 305 Mzltlws, Vincinia ..,.. 297 Matlwws, Xvillilllll .... 261 Mathias, Mary Elizabeth 218 lfiljilggj-Qlglll -- Don H-- John --- M erlnris. Meduris. Medczllf, Dorullly Medcnlf. NVini frml BIUHDOIIIWIU, Orvill 220, 281 ------J 1 -----'.310 -65, 118, 117, 265 -,---291 ----29l 0 ,.,'l?l0, Meredith, Ge-o1'g0 -,.,.- Meredit h, Riuhznrd 133 -257 -M---6l 251 Mn-rritt, Tom ---1l0, 2219 Messcrsmith, Lloyd -L Metzger, Laura Louise -------,----- 17Q Moyer. Allen .--- 179, 145, 240 ..31, 109 279 255 M id rllcton, NVEll'1'P'l1 C.--31 Milburn, Harold -,275, 31.7 Miller, Elizabeth ----- 89. 208, 279 Millur, Elwood ---- 65, 279 Miller, Jane --.--- 65. 279 Miller, Josephine .-.-.- 65 Miller, Mary --.----- 281 Miller, Vergil ..-- 66, 253. 308 Millett, John ...---... 89 170, 178, 182, 188, 215, 255, 300, 320 Millett, Muriel ----,-- 279 Mills, Ermina. ----- 31, 214 Miner, Ememl ---89, 267, 273 Mintle, Vera ----- 31, 204 Mira. A, ---------.-- 218 Mitchener, Robert ---- 89, 257 Mittman, Nadino--190 287 Moccabee, Janet. --..l--9O Moffett, Donovzm -FHL 107 Moffett, Mary - ------ 281 Moffett, Rex -.-.- 66, 117, 118, 122, 162, 212, 259, 306 Montgomery, Robert --202. 208, 2112 Moni'g0n1e1'y, Xviuiillll F. ------------- 257, 302 Moody, Kroigh ---- 66, 263 Moore, Audrie ---'291,, 315 Monro, Burl, .--.. 90, 176. 273, 300 Moore, Guy - ----- -,--245 Moore, Ivan ---------- 90 Moore, Martha ....-.. 279 Moore, Robert -,-115, 118, 212 Moorman, Lucie ---90 195 Moormnn, Thonms ---195, 275 Moorman, Willizllxl ---- 217 Morris, Asbercne .-.. 179, 283 Morris, Harnlcl ---90, 217. 265 Morrison, Elsa ......- 208 1u'0l'l'iSOIl, Harvey -..- 202 Nourer, Bernice --90, 289 Mullen, Elizabvth --- -6G. 194, 303 B'fll1'l'l!I,l'IB, Julia ...... 293 Murray, Fred ...---.. 269 Murray, Gertrude ..-- 297 Myer. Ruth ------ 66, 287 Myers, Minm' ...-, 36 GG, 116, 118 212 N Nnftzger, Willinxn ...- 143 Nnwzl, Raymond ,,-33, 108, 118 Noes, Mm-y -----. 90, 205. 281, 301 Nulwr, Xvilliillll --193, 245 Nviswsmger, WViIlian1 --31, A 182, 307 Nexfc-oxner, Lee -.-.--- 271 Newell, Thomas ...... 118 Newvll. Robert ---178, 259 Nichols, Anne ---- 90, 152, 153, 287 Nichols, Edwin -..-31, 313 Nicholson, Geraldine ---6G, 289 Nicholson, Rngmu' -... 253 Nic-ol, Anne --.... 90, 174. 293, 300 Niles, Stanley ---178, 247 Nm-th, James .--. 66, 143. 257 Northrup, Albert --66 90. 269 NOI'fhI'l1D. Lois ---QSZL 308 Nunn, Charlotte --fi6, 289 0 0'Boylv, Mary ...... -239 Of-hiltree, Tom --173. 917- 271 Ufllfx, lllstol --202, 207, 21214 Ogle, Philip - .---- ---249 Qglvg, John ...... 91, 2621 O'1'-lair, 'Ethel - ...- 9ll 297 Olds, Mary ....- --91, 297 Oliver, Robert ,..- ---257 Olsen, Kenneth --67, 138, 172 211 211 257. 304. 311 Onyeff, Clyde ----57, 208, 213 flnyeft, Mildred ---67, 208 Oolcy. Ronos ...f.. --194 0'Rc:u', Mary ---67, 173. 180, 287 nos Orem, Mary ...... A--279 Osborn, Elburt --67 210, 257 Osborne, lflrlmund .... 255. 319 Oslcr, Robert ..... 91, 257 Ossmer, Kutlmrine .... 293 Osterling, YVilbur--!l1. 182. 215, 251, 300 370 Oswnlt, Robert ...---- 253 Oszuscik, Joseph--192, 253 Owings, Donnell ...... 253 Oxnnm, G. Bromley--25, 26 P Pncg, Robert ...1 91. 180, 251,308 I':1ln1e1', .100 .... q. ..-- 261 Pulnwr, Maury ...... --194 Palmer. Ruth ..---- --289 Pupenhnusen, Carl .... 91. 255 Paris, Leonnrtl ---91, 273 nrker, Martha ...... 231 P Pnrkison, Ida Ruth -- -67, 205 Parks, John ..... .... 2 59 Purmley, NI1l1'gi11'Cf. ----67, l,R1'l'l'iSl1, Haxrry ......- 245 l':1tte1'son, Muynnrrl ---G7, 209, 263, 304, 313 Patton, Frances --91. 174. 283, sos Puvy, Robert .,...... 145 Payne, .lam---17Li, 178, 279 Penbocly, Jean ....... 291 Pearson, Jed .... 255, 308 Pease, Pzxul ,.,.. 193, 202 Pefllow, Thomas -- ..... . Sheets, Joseph ...... '31 Pelgon, John .,.. 190, 271 Punve, Betty ........ 283 Pence, James ---148, 176, 247 Ponce, Raymond --31, 300 Pengilly, l9Ill'kE'1.' ..... 190, 193, 271 Pennington, Jesse --- -G7, l,01'lilllS, Lloyd -- 245 807 -91j12L 212 273 Pm-rrymzl n. XVilliam - --2552 Peters, Tvu ---67, 200 313 Peters, .lnue ...... 92 204 Petersen, Monroe --- 176, 257 Peterson, Eleanor--68, 171, 178. 203, 279 301 Petitt, Clifford --142, 275 l'uttingm', Dorothy .... 281 Ps-ttit, Mary ..... 92, 279 Pfister, Leonard -----265 Pll9lIlI1, Martin ..... -245 Phelps, Bernice --68. 167, 174, Phillips, NlifLl'gil.1'1'5t --- Plxipps. Louise .... 92, Pickering. Dorothy--41 Pierson, C'ollen .... 111, Pilchcr. D. J. ..... ill, Pirtle, lXl:u'y .... 177, 180, 189, Placzelc, Floyd ...... 153, 283 -44, 285 289 . 92 203 307 178, 287 -250 Pointer, Janet ...... Poland, .Team -- .... - P001-nm u, George 1 0O1'll1ZII1, Mary -- -68 Pope, Loren ...- 118, -92, 212 -----281 lvforter, Harold ---190 Post, Edwin ---27, 151 Port er, Elizabeth l'oucl1e1', G eurge Powell, Geraldine Powell, .Tosepll -..- Powell, Richard -- -283 -281 275 295 113, 257 261 205 -----251 ----291 Vovgell, Virginia ..--- Powell, VVn1'ren ---92 48, 142, 170 245 -281 251 Power, Marian ---- 68 279 Prickett, Mary .-... -92, 173, 180, 182, 279, 301, 315 l'ritclmrd, Francis-92, 188, 202, 208, 209, 216, 261, 308 Pruitt, Elizubetll --68, 289 Pulliam, Eugene--190, 253 Q Qnirin, Harvey -.-..-- 245 R Rufert, Elsa -.-....-. 285 Ragan, Mary --.-. 92, 200, 289, 305 Knife, V. -----...-.- 214 Ralston, Hardy ...-- -247 Raphael, Anna -...--.. 31 Ruriden, Virginin--92, 279 Ray, Harriet .. -...-.. 291 Reed, Robert -.....-- 261 Rees, Frederick ..---- 261 Reid, Frank ..-.. 68, 206, 273 Reniek, Harriet ..-.-. 283 Rentsclxler, Leorn --.. 283 Reyher, Keith -....... 93, 131, 1233, 146, 212, 247, 304 Reynolds, Albert --31., 210 Reynolds Howard ..-. 269 Reynolds, Richard -..- 245 lillouds, Joanna ---li8, 152, 153, 285, 305 Rhodes, Kenneth--G8, 203, 273 Rhorer, 1Villium ..--.. 245 Rhuc, Jane ----- -68, 152, 170, 281 Rlluc, Samrall ------- 93, 285 Rice, Bflwin ...-. GS. 113, 118, 212, 253 Rice, Eldon -.--. 208, 275 Rice, Meredith ---69, 209. 287 Richards, Caxtherine --152, 291. Richman, Margaret ---281 Rietlx, Mary --...- 93, 189 Ritchie, lVIn1'tl1a ..-... 285 Ritter, Alam -..- 190, 271, 317 Ritter, Frances ---5119, 291 Ritz, Virginia -... 93, 180. . 297 Robb, Katherine --.. 179, 220, 279 Robbins, Harold ---26, 31. Robertson, Ruth --31, 205. 249, 312 Robertson, Willimn ---251 Robinson, Eva. --.- 69, 308 Robinson, June --218 289 Robinson, Kathryn ..-- 69, 281 Robinson, Oliver --93, 205, 269 Rockhill, Floyd ---QB 250 Rockwood, Ralph --- 179, 188, 219, 2421, 311 Roe, Marjorie ...----. 279 Rogers Denn .--. 179, 279 R,oge-rs, Elaine ---2811 316 Rogers, Elaine ---283 316 Rogge, G eorgettn, --93, 151 2120 152, 297 Rohm, Surah ..... ---287 Roll, Robert .......-. 251 Roper, Marjorie .....- 285 Ross, Don ---....- 93, 265 Ross, Harold -... 31, ISS, 190, 216, 309, 310 Ross, Jeanne --..- 69, 195, 297, 303 Ross, Ralph --...-- --206 Ross, Wvillflll' ..--.... 275 liossrnan, Clara ...-.. 287 Rothert, Harold --9IJ, 259, 302 Rowe, Neonm -....... 287 Rowlaund, Richard -... 261, 308 Roy, David .-..-- 69, 114-, 118, 257, 307 Royse, Mary Elizubefll -----..--..----- 94, 279 Ruurk, Eugene -.-. 94, 279 Rucker, Juanita ---69, 289 Rumpf, Eleanor --69, 173, 283, sos Rumpf, Lois ......... 283 Ruudles, Ralph -...-. 188 Russ, WVi1lian'x .--. 31, 203 Rutledge, Mildred ....- 32 Rutter, Rozelle -.....- 69, 170, 171, 173, 182, 293, 301, 305, 1ll2, 31.5 Ryan, Mm-y -.-... 94, 289 Ryams, David ---.. 69, 319 S Snlcakibzxrn, Reiiclni ---69, 214,273 Sallis, Milllccnt ---94, 205 Szmlzer, Helen ----- 36, 310 Suppenfield, Bert -.... 317 Sargent, Mary ---94, 178, 291, 301 Saxon, June ...--.... 279 Sayers, Gordon ---94, 253 Sc-haefer, Simon ....-- 259 Schafer, Edgar -.-.-.. 261 Sclllundt, Robert--193, 317 Schmidt, Joseph --94, 272: Sehnier, Herman -.... 267 Schrofler, Erwell -.... 271 Schroeder, Earle --Sl-L, 179, 255 Scllueman, Marjorie ---94. 200, 303 Schultz, 1Villis --...-. 261 Schutt, Isabel -.......- 94 Scott, Robert ...-.... 263 Scott, Ruth -.--. 70. 200, 205, 289 Scribbins, Ruth--179, 180, 216, 218, 283, 316 Seaman, Charles --95, 245 Sc-Aman, J. Bernard ---70, 247, 302 Search, 1Villiam --Il2, 109. 142 Seebirt, Betty ..---.. 281 Shaffer, Verl -... 70, 265, 308, 309 Shullberg, Evelyn --.-. 70, 285, 303 Shannon, Martha .....- 70 Shaver, Jczm .--..-.. 281 Shaw, Dnvirl. ..... 95, 136, 149. 212, 265 Shaw, Mary Downey --70, 203, 279, 319 Sllearer, Drule .--- 212, 171, 205 Shearer, Robert ---... 194 Sheetz, Pauline ---70, -247 297 Sheffield, Vernon ..-.- 32 Shepard, xvllliillll 211 ----207, 267 Shephard, Roy C. ..... 9.1 Shirey, Frank -..- --- -245 Shirey, 1Valter ---95, 115. 118,261 Shonf, Jane -.... .... 1 94 Shock, Joseph -.-. 118, 257 Showalter, Sidney --.-. '70, 273 f350j Shrigley, Otto ..-....- 32 Shugert, Guy --.. 95, 139, 212, 247 Shugert, Irwin ---.-.. 247 Slmumulcer, Arthur ---- 267 Shuttle worth, Floyd -- -265 Simon, Dun -.-.-- 95, 263 Simons, R-llfrll ----.--- 285 Simpson, Duniel--118, 122, 217 249 Sims, Lawrence --95, 200, 263 Sleet, Marshall --...- 193 Sleight, Philip -...... 249 Small, Mildred --152, 192. 283, 316 Smith, Alice -.--.-.-- 281 Smith, Almirzl ...... 281 Smith, Charles ---95, 176. 247,300 Smith. Clarence -..... 255 Smith, Dorothy ---95, 297 Smith, Ernest -... 32, 210. 247 Smith, Everett ---193, 206 Smith, Harriet ---..-. 279 Smith, Hastings ..-... 70, 143, 165, 172, 217, 247, 306 Smith, .lxmles --.. 95, 263 Smith, Janet -.-..... 293 Smith, Jeanne ....--. 279 Smith, Kenneth --70, 206, 219 Smith, LHV1l1lghH -.-- 189, D 233, 316 Smith, Madeline -..... 293 Smith, Marcia ---218, 281 Smith, Mary -.--- 71 208 Smith, Maurice ---96, 259, 308 Smith, Meredith ..-..- 275 Smith, Orrin -.-.. 32, 210, 21-1- Smith, Patrick -.-- 512 189 Smith, Richard ---71, 217, 265 Smith, Sarah .-... FIG, 281 Smith, Tom ..-..---- -257 Smith, V. LaMz1r ....- 261 Snider, Mary ..-.-... 285 Snow, Davis -.--. 44, 170, 188 259 Snow, Mary E, ---71, 289, 301, 312, 313 Snyder, Fred -.-- 96, 181, 200, 265 Snyder. George --179, 273 Sollenberger, Judith .. -32, E114 Southworth, Helen .--- '71, 173, 291 Spangler, Charles --- -96, 143, 217, 271 Sym-ks, Raymond--71, 273 Spicer, Beryl ---.-.- -27a Spma, V. ....-..... Spindler, Charles --.. Sprague, Madalaine -- Spra,ker, Martha. .... -132 -261 -293 -283 Smacke, Mary ---194, 287 Stafford, O. Joseph -- -71., 145, 217, 219, 245, 304, 306 Stafford, Howard -.-. 96, 200, 206, 2715 Stamdley, Maurice ..-- 247 Stanley, Louis --.-.. -71. 133, 146, 203, 212, 217 261 Stamp, Robert ---- 1923, 257 St. Clair, Robert ----- 194 Steele, Mildrerl ....-- 316 Steele, Robert ---149, 269 Steffen. Dorothy ----- 1389 Stegall, Mary June -- -9G. 293, 303, 315 Stegnll, Robert ---71, 172, V 212, 217, 271 Steinmetz, Frank --- -96, 110, 149, 251 Steinmetz, John ..-.-- 96, 148, 194, :sn Stephenson, Robert - 148, 245 Stephen Stevens Stewart son, Rufus --- , Robert ,.... , VVillard .... Stierwalt, Rose ---90, Stitt, Virginia ---21.8 Sf. Myers, Austin--90 Rtoakos, Ross .... 71, Stocker, Eugene --72, Stoops. ,lann-s .... 97 Stout, Byron 117, 118: Strain, Straith- flhztrles - h... Miller, Edward- -212, 202 -2011 -275 297 2951 2711 2751, 1102 255 21521 1112 -210 -97. 201 Stratton, Dorothy--72, 281 Struehig. 1Vilhur -..-- 201 Studebaker, Frances ---212, 20-1 Stultz, Ralnsin .-.---- 261 Sturgis, Bernard --97, 1921. 213 1. Stulz, Mildred -------- 97 Susott, Walter .....-- 269 Suthe-rliu. Robert --.. 181, 251 Swartz, Charlotte ----- 181, 220, 279 Swartz, Dorothy --97, 297 T Tnlhert, Kathryn --.-- 285 Talley, Vlfeldin ...--.- 251 Taylor, Be-n ----.. 97, 271 Taylor, Doris -------- 2911 Taylor, Edward -.---- 271 Taylor. Mnrtlm ---.--. 712 Taylor, Philip ---251 5117 Taylor, Robert -....-- 269 Toghnu. Lucy ---,, ,,-- 7 12 '1'ee,euarden, John--97, 267 Teeter, Vondn ------. 297 Tec-tor. W'inifred --- 181. 279 Telfor, 1Villimn ---512, 171 Tenipliu, David ---97, 251. 5108 Tennyson. Herbert -- --2021 '1'hmnas, Franklin ----- 712 Thoinas, Fred ---.-.-- 245 Thomas, .Tohn ---190, 249 Thonias, Lloyd ---97, 144, 249 Thomas, Mary ..-..-- 279 'l'hom1'ison. Harold ---- 188 Thompson, Richard ---2511 Thornpson, Russell --.- 267 Thompson, Vun Denman-112 Thompson, .,y1. XVilliain --1 79. '111 -0.1, 'l'hornburg. James -.-.- 97, 180 181 ' 1 1 '1'h orni o n, .1-17. 300, 314 , :seo M ailge' ..... 98, 1711-. 214 Threlkeld, Charles Adair ,,- --,------.- ---- 2 -1-7 Throop, Mary llon ---. 285 Tildon, Francis C. --.-- 212 Tillman, Leona ---9S, 201, 2911 Tiinberman, Fl'0l1 ----- 118 Titus, Helen Louise ---98. 1721, 281 Tocloroff, Albert --.-- 208. 213 275 Tofante, Kathryn--98, 1011, 285, 305, 308 Tomlinson, Edwin ----- 72. 112, 1151, 189. 212, 213. 261 Tooke, Franklin --201 308 Tovey, Carl -.---- 72 2107 Tower, Norman ---.-- 271, Trac-y, flfllizaheth--2 18 '1'1'2L11'0l1lZl'l1, Dorothy 281 ---287 Trimble, Harvey -..---253 Trislcr, Hubert -- Tritf, Edward --- 72 503 Trump, Karl --.- 1911 T, Tucker, Helen --- 1 21151 2102 .1 .117 2118 Tukey, Marietta .--.- 281 7 Turner, Elizabeth 201, 203 Turner, George ---72, 255 Tyler, Charles ---72, 171, 2711, 1111 Tyndall, Sam -...-..- 2523 Tyre, Rlnry Alice -.--- 291. U Unifleelv, Kenneth ----- 2111 Urhan, Hubert --98, 201, 2120 V Vaughn, Martha --98 2921 Vehslage, Dorothy ---. 98. 2811 Vehslage, Mary --..---2811 Vigneras, Louis ---32, 3111 Vincent, Margaret -..-- 72 Voliva, John --.-. 72, 206, 219, 257, 304 Volkmann, Alvin--117, 118 Voltxner, Harry ---311-1, 1120 Voris, Eloise -.--..-- 279 Vrceland, F'ra11eis--1151, 209 W Wagoner, Kenneth -- -73, 2721 XVagnner, Ruth ---..-. 711, 180, 200, 209, 297, 314, 3119 NVak4-field, Harold ----257 Xlfnkeley, Virginia ---218, XValduW, Elsie w1Vil11if'l', Helen ---711, 1V:i.lkor, Louise Palmer -------------- :::s, 1121 1 ker, Mary .-.. --- 287 - ---- ..--3.1 209, 287 3051 -287 lVnlker, Max ........ 2651 Walter, XVilbnr ---721, 271 Walther. John ----.-- 255 Walton, George ---9S, 200, ' 2751 XVanloss, Paul ---181, 257 NVanless, Virginia, -..--279 1Vard, Charlotte -.-... 279 Xllard, Hazel ---.- 98, 173, 209, 200, 305 XV2ll'l'llll'l, Rosalind -.-- 2811 1Vatkins, Frances--73, 173, 2011 297 Watling, Harry --131, 146, 181, 2011, 212, 2511 Watson, Earl --.. 98, 245, 302 Watson, Mai-tlni ----.- 1Va1ts, Betty -----735, 281, :sos XVehb, Bernard ------ 210 1fVehb, Robert -.-. 73, 207, 214, 21.5 lVeher, Milton --145, 190, 219, XVedc1le, 1Varren --711, 2021, 1931, 251 179, 249 1.72, 2102 XVL-imer, Charles --.-- 190 NVelch XVinona ---3131 1Velleyireiter, Dorothy- 210 -289 vvfblllllllfl, lvljrrion -..-- 255 XVelty, Richalrd -.--- Weppler, Frederick -- vV0l'1i1l11I, Norman --- -249 -275 -261 1Vest, Roy O. ......--. 114 11,081-Dlllll, Maurice ---190, 271 NV1l01L17Ol1, Donald S. ---99, 1.14, 118, 212, 213, 257 NVhceler, Jane ---- 99, 173, 297 1Vh0eler, Melba ---711, 200 XVhite, Esther --.. 99, 297 NVhite, Gerald -..---- 263 1Vhite, Harlan ---21111, 1117 NVhite, Jalnes ---- 99, 265 White, Mary Fx-unc ---99, 285, E114 White, Thomas B. --.- 99, 110. 1104 Xllhite. Thomas R, --- -265 1Vhitehouse, Edna ---. 289 1.1'hi tehouse, Paul -.-- 217 1Vhitezel, Irene --2751: Winnt, Tliobnrn --74, 135121 110, 2531 291 245, 1100 Wildmau, Collins--7-1. 1218, 203, 212, 273 Wilkerson, Charles ---- T151 Wilkinson, Hugh--217, 2.31 Willizuns, Bethel --74, 281, 1110 Williams, B1-tty .-.--- 281 NVillia,1ns, lxent ---.-- 281 1Villia1ns, XVilliamS 1Vil1ia.ms Williams, , Guy ---.-- H. Alberta -- Hel en ...- - Frederick --203 -201 -99. 11011 -285 Williams, Mary ---71L, 289 Williams, Robert E. ---513. 5109. 31,0 hV11111llIlS, Roy ---99. 115. 118, 212, 217, 257, 304, 308 XVi1lia1nson, Jay ...... 2651 Wilson, Byron H, ...-- 26 Xvilson, O, llzluriro ---74-, 124, 217 1Vilson, Edward --..-. 255 Wilson, I-Iownrd .-,-.- 267 XYilson, Max .---. 99, 11'i nship, Margaret-- -16 194, 201 74, 281 170, 171, 173 Vlfiee, John .--...---- 201 XVoleo1:t, Mildred --99, 297 VVolf, Earl -.-.-- 100, 271 Wood, Alpha -... 100, 267 Wood, Thomas ---- ---317 1Vuodburn, Royer ---- 202, 2111 1Noodfil1, Sarah --100, 289 Woods, Elsie --.....-- 100 Vlfoodside, Gilbert --.-- 74. 210, 2711, 5118, T119 Ylforth, Vera --26, 33, 171 NVrigl1t, Jewel ..-. 74, 200. 208, 3111 Wurst, Dorothy --74, 174, 206, 279 Wyrick, Melissa --.... 285 Y Yundell, Charles -..-- 245 Yarger, Maurice--100, 179, 247, 311. Yeonian's, Helen ---.- 285 Yoder, Marion --100, 188, 273, 320 Yokel, Dorothy --100, 195 Yuneker, Truman--33, 210 Z Zinnnerman, Elizabeth-179, 201, 281 Zimnierinan, Theodore--74. 172, 21.7, 219, 249 Zink, Harold T. -..-33, 320 Zwiekel, Ralph ---100, 201 Basement East College Greencastle, Indiana April l5, l932. Dear- Tomorrow we send the Then we sit and pray that May be it willy may be it won't. Anyway, by the time you read this you'll know. lt's two o'clock in the morning. last bit of copy off to the printer. The Mirage gets out by May Day. But it's been a great year. A lot of work, and the more was be left. But now the last last name has been typed done the more there seemed to picture has been taken and the under the picture. Tomorrow we sit back and wait to see what is to be the fate of this child about to be born. And you whose name is spelled wrong, and you whose picture makes you look like the before half of a before-and-after ad-we're sorry. We can't promise to do better next year- there isn't any for us and The Mirage. But we're sorry any- way. This is as good a place as any to thank everybody who helped the book along. And there are a lot of them-the engraver, the photographer, the printer, the business staff, the editorial staff, Sophomore assistants iGod bless them! They all ought to be editors next year. l, and a great number of students who without any official connection with The Mirage have freely contributed their efforts. The night watchman is trying to hurry us out of the office so that he can lock the doors behind us. There's nothing more to do. Let him turn the key and put an end to The Mirage of l932. Yours, Bud Smith, editor-in-chief Steve Campbell, business manager Burt Moore, managing editor Pat Ceile, literary editor f352J UBI' 7 I I