DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1933 volume:

Published May, 1 9 3 3. COMPILED for the Junior class and DePauW University by: W. F. HAUSMAN, Editor-z'n-claief JED W. PEARSON, Business Manager JANE PAYNE, Associate Editor FRONTISPIECE BY HOMER G. DAVISSON ' WASH DRAWINGS BY CHARLES NIEMEYER PHOTOGRAPHED BY J. O. CAMMACK ENGRAVED BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING C0. PRINTED BY THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP COVER BY 8. K. SMITH Co. a'- WW.$MWME$W' l. 11m? W? PUIMSSHED IY THE, JUNWR CMSS W DEPAUW UNWERSWK GREENCASTLE HNDUAM FUREWORD Over forty years ago, the Class of l89 published a Mirage. Besides rightfully claiming especial attention, because of its age, the Mirage published by i89 had in- herent characteristics which defy oblivion. The Class of l89 was no ordinary class. To revolt against every timevworn custom and rule of contemporary university life was its aim and ambitionenot a revolt by idle talk, but by a definite stand, a dynamic motive, a Mirage platform. Even in those days itsmoothiesii were beginning to budeand, of course, if any class in the university could boast a majority of those students gifted with suave subtlety, it would be the Junior class. The motto of this Mirage of :88 was uDown with Sunday afternoon lec- tures and chapel speeches, the keynote m89 and Reform? All of the worn-out traditions were attacked with a foresight attainable only by a Junior. The Mirage of 33 feels that the platform of its predecessors of ,88 merits emulation. So, this yeafs publication is one of satire and hyperbolic bur- lesque. Tradition forms the foundation for the theme. Rather than cover the theme of tradition with its usual old-rose haze, the Mirage of ,33 brings tradition out into the searching glare of satire. Al- though the old grad will persist in his contention that uthe good old days are gone? the Mirage does not bemoan this fact, but believes that modern DePauw can even boast of its great progress in uprooting worthless tra- ditions. ' w vm'mww wmwmsmmvmmmw Further, DePauw has not allowed the rationalism of ad- vanced enlightenment to develop into disdain for tradition ebut has used that enlightenment to improve the times of Old Asbury. Therefore, in publishing the Mirage, the Class of 33 has two purposeseflrst, to portray the progress achieved in the past, and, second, to utilize the stimulus of satire in promot- ing analysis and introspection as a means of further ad- vancement. eTHE EDITORS. IN MEMORMM EDWIN POST For hfty-three years connected With the University Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts October 9, 1932 BYRON HENRY WILSON Since 1929 Executive Secretary of Endowments and Promotion July 4, 1932 CLEMENT STUDEBAKER, JR. Trustee of DePauW University since 1910 Presented the Administration Building December 3, 1932 JOHN W. EMISON Since 1912 Trustee of DePauW University May 27, 1932 In the good old days - Rcsolution adopted July 19, 1847: The Board of Trustees, believing it will be ac- ceptable co the Faculty and beneficial to the stu- dents, ordain, First-That the first morning bcll shall ring half an hour before sunrise, and the second bell shall ring at sunrise, at which time precisely the president or one of the professors shall conduct public prayers, and the students shall be required to attend . . . AbovewChapel in 1876. stu- eleven BeIOW Modern DePaqus dents leaving an optional , o'clock chapel in Meharry Hall. OR CHAPEL? RAYERS Tradition may become a terrible task master. Like the tyrants of the past, it may demand unquestioning obedience and thereby enslave the present. . hBut tradition may be a blessed benefactor. It is often a unifying force of unequalled power. At times it is an insistent inspiration. the traditions of DePauw are Cherished because they reveal the un- broken record of sacrificial giving by benefactors and teachers, the honest search for reality by faculty and student, the constructive service to the nation by the alumni, and the sincere loyalty of all to the eman- cipating essentials of religion. hMay we not inherit the idealism of the DePauw of yesterday, incar- nate it in the DePauW of today, and thereby transmit it inviolate to the DePauw of tomorrow? Is it not because we are able to sing To Old DePauw, that we are one in our desire to live for KThe New DePaluwj?n --G. Bromley Oxnam. G. BROMLEY OXNAM PRESIDENT, DEPAUW UNIVERSITY W 1101 G. BROMLEY OXNAM President of the Univerw sicy A.B., University of South- ern California, 1913; S.T.B., Boston University, 1915; D.D., College of the Pacific, 1925; LL.D., Ohio Wes1ey- an University, 1929; LL.D., Wabash College, 1929; Litt.D., Boston University, 1930; LL.D., University of Southern California, 1931. VERA LOUISE WORTH Registrar A.B., DePauw University, 1925. F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER Publicity Director A.B., DePauw University, 1925. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS HENRY BOYER LONGDEN Vice-President of the University and Director of the Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation A.B., DePauw University, 1881; A.M., ibid., 1884; LL.D., ibid., 1925. HAROLD EUGENE ROBBINS Treasurer A.B., DePauw University, 1924-. DEANS WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Chair- man of the Committee on Admission A.B., Randolph-Macon Col- lege, 1894; A.M., ibid., 1897; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1900. ROBERT GUY McCUTCHAN Dean of the School of Music Mus.Bac., Simpson College, 1904; Student, Berlin, Get- many,1910-1911;Mus. Doc., Simpson College. LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS Dean of Men 113., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., ibid., 19251 KATHARINE SPRAGUE ALVORD Dean of Women A.B., University of Micki; gan, 1893; A.M., Columbia University, 1908. GEORGE HERBERT SMITH Dean of Freshman Men and Assistant Director of the Edward Rector Schol- arship Foundation A.B., DePauw University, 1927; A.M., University of Illinois, 1928. 11D F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER F A g j l! J Publicity Director A.B., DePauw University, 1925. KATHARINE SPRAGUE ALVORD Professor of Himmy A.B., Univcrshy of Mic ' lumb'm University, 1908. MARGUERITE ANDRADE Assistant Professor of French Diplfwmc dr F111 dkitudcs, Lyci-e de Besancon, France, 1914; A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Univczshy, 1910; A.M., Yale UnivcrsiLy, 1922. WILLIAM CLARKE ARNOLD Assislam Profcssor Malhemnzics A.B., DePauw Univcrsity, 1920; M.S., Universily of Chicago, 1923. ' n, 1893; A.M, C0- GERHARD BAERG Professor of German A.B., Univexshy of Katscis, 1916; A.M.7 Cornell University, 1918; Ph.D., ibid., 1920. EDWARD RANDOLPH BARTLETT Ner Cline Professor of Religious Education A1B., Iowa Wesleyan Collcge, 1912; S1T.B., Bos- ton University, 1917; D.D., Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege, 192.6. RACHEL JANE BENTON Instructor in Physical Education for Women A1B., DePauw University, 1925; M.A., Univer. sixy of Iowa, 1932. BJORNAR BERGETHON Instructor in Piano and Symphonic Instrumgms Mus.Bnc., Bush Consexvumry, 1919. GEORGE LLOYD BIRD Assistant Professor of English 8.5., AHcgh-ny College, 1921-, 51.3., University of xx'isconsin, 1923; A.M., ibid., 1924. WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD Simeon Smi'h Professnr nf Chemistry A.B., Rnndolph-Macnn Co'Icgc, 1894; A.M., 15111., 1897; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 19001 PAUL F. BOSTON Supcrintendcm of Grccuczlsllu Sthuols, Cuoper- Ming wi1h Student Teaching A.B., Indiana Sme Teacher? College, 1917; A.M., Columbia University, 192;. EDNA TYNE BOWLES Assistant meL-ssnr in Singing 11nd Violinccllo Mus.Bac., Ohurlin Conscrvntory' of Music, 1927. EARL CASSATT BOWMAN Professor of Educmion and Director of Student Teaching A111, Miami Universi1y, 1909; A.M., University of Chicago, 1922; Ph.D., 0210 511119 University, 1928. FRANCIS MARION BRANNAN, MAJOR Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate, Unitcd Smcs Military Academy, 1914-, Gmduznc, Advanced Comic, Infantry School, 197.7; Graduate, Commzmd and General Staff School, 191.81 FOWLER DELL BROOKS Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., and A.M., Baker Univcrs'uy, 1911-, A.M., Univcrs'ny of Oklahoma, 1915; A.M., Columbia Univursity, 1916; Ph,D., ibid., 197.1. LILLIAN BEESON BROWNFIELD Professor of English A.B., Danuw Universiry, 1895; A.M., Ohio Wes- leyan University, 1904; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1914. L. C. BUCHHEIT Insnucmr in Physical Education for Men A 3., Lake Forzsl College, 1914. GEORGE W. BURKETT mstruvnr in Botany A.B., DuPauw University, 1929; A.M., Unive1sity of Kansas, 1930. LUCILE CALVERT Instructor in Speech AR, Lake Forest College, 1927; A.M1, North- western University, 1929. W'ILLIAM WALLACE CARSON John Clark Ridpnlh Professor of History and Frank L, Hall Professor of Political Science, and Univcrs'ty Marshall A.B., Woffurd Collcge, 1907; A.M., Trinily Col- lege, 1908; Ph.D., Universi1y of Wisconsin, 1914. 1121 L T Y GEORGE J. CONNORS, SERGEANT Assistant in 1h: Dcpartmmt of Milimry Science and Tactics MRS. VERA S. COOPER Librarian A31, DePauw University, 1912; A.M.L.S., Uni- vcrsity of Michigan, 1928. ANDREW WALLACE CRANDALL meussnr of Hislory A.B., Central College7 Missouri, 1917; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1920; Ph.D,, University of Pcnnsylvnnin, 192.8. SAMUEL BENJAMIN CULPEPER Instrucmr in Spanish 11.8,, DePauw'Univursity, 1919; A.M,, Indiana University, 1931. JARVIS CASTLE DAVIS Assistant Professor of English A.B., DcPauw University, 192;; A.M1. University of Chicago, 1926. MARGARET DENNIS Instructor in Singing and Harmony Mus.B:1c., DePauw Univcrsily School of Music, 1929; student, Isidore Luckstone. MILDRED 1DIMMICK ASSiSlnn! Professor of French A.B., Ohio Wgslcyan Univcxsily, 1912; A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1920. LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS Professm of Secondary Education B., Indiana University, 19c6; A.M., ibid., 192;. LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT Professor of Philosophy A.B., Toronto Univcrsity, 1902:, S.T.B., Boston Univcrsity, 1907; A.M., 111111., 1907; Ph.D., ibid., 1911. WILLIAM EDMUND EDINGTON 1. R D. John Professor of Mathematics and As- tronomy, Deal Professor 0f Mathematics, and Di- rector of the McKim Obscrvnmry A.B., Indiana State Normal School, 1909; A.M., Univcrsity of Illinuis, 1919; Ph.D., ibid., 197.1. PERCY GRIFFITH EVANS Associate Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Boston University, 1919; A.M., 113111., 1924; Ph.D., Univcrsity of Illinois, 1929. PAUL JOHNSON FAY Assistant mecssor of Psychology 8.8., Ohio State Univcrsity, 192;; A1M., Colum- bia University, 192.7; Ph.D.. Ohio State Univer- sily, 1930. DOROTHY LOCKE FLEETWOOD Insuructor in Singing and Harmony Mus.Bac., DePauw University School of Music, 1928. jERVIS M. FULMER Assismnt Professor of Chcmistry 8.5., 51:11: Collcgc of Washington, 1920; M.S., University of Minnesota, 1922; Ph.D., University 0f Colorado, 191.5. LLOYD BLANCHARD GALE Professor of English A.B., Middlebury College, 1916; A.M., ibid., I924. GLENN WARD GIDDINGS Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Cornell College, 1923; A.M., University of W'isconsin, 1925; Ph.D., ibid, 19w. MARGARET GILMORE 4 Assistant Librarmn HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH Professor of Speech A.B., Northwestern Univdsity, 1900; A.M., ibid., 1911. BENJAMIN HARRISON GRAVE Profnssor of Zoology 8.5., Earlhnm College, 190;; M15., Cm'lcton Col. lcgc, 1906; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1910. HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF Assucinlc Professor of Mathcnmics 5.13., Boston Univursity, 1916; A.M., 111111., 1925; Ph.D., Indiana Univcx'sily, 1932. U31 U41 MARION HUGH GRIFFITTS Instructor in German A.B., University of Mich1gan, 1924; A.M., ibid., 1926. GUENTHER HANS GRUENINGER Assismm Professor of German Ph.D., Frciburg UniveIsity, Grrmnny, 1926. MARY GLENN HAMILTON Instructor in English A.B., DchIuw University, 1924; A.M., Brendlonf School of English, Middlebury College, 1931. AGNES VIRGINIA HARLOW Assismnt Professor of English A.B., Mount Holyokc Collage, 191g; A.M., Uni- varsity of California, 192.3. ANNA LOUISE HARNEY Assistant in English A.B., Smith College, 1930. TINSLEY CARTER HARRISON Assistant Professor of English A.B., Collage of William and Ma1y, 1927; A.M., Univcrdly uf Virginia, 1928. CLEVELAND P. HICKMAN Professm of Zoology A.B., Salem College, 1917; A.M., University of Michigan, 1920; Ph.D., P1inccton University, 1928. CARROLL DE WITT HILDEBRAND Profcssm of Philosophy A.B., Nebraska Wcslcyan Univaslly, 1919; 5.113., Boston Universiu', 1922; Ph.D., 11:111., 1929. EMANUEL HENRY C. HILDEBRANDT Assistant Professor of Mmhcnmics 5.3., University of Chicago, 1 27.; A.M., Uni- verauy of Michigan, 1930; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 193:. JEROME CANADY HIXSON Associate Profassor of English A.B., Allegheny College, 192:; A.M., ibid., 192;. RALPH WILLIAM HUFFERD Profussm' 11f Chemisuy A.B., W'nshingmn University, 191;; A1M., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1917; Ph.D., ibid, 1910. WILLIAM ALLEN HUGGARD Associate Professor of English and Secremry of lhc Faculty A.B., Middlebury College, 1920; A.M., ibid., 19:3. HIRAM L. JOME mecssor of Economics A.B., St, 0111f College, 1918; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1910; Ph.D., ibid., 192;. LESTER MARTIN JONES 1.1111 .Whilcomb Professox of Sociology A.B., Baker University, 1909; A.M., Columbia University, 1913; B.D., Union Theological Scm- innry, 1913; Ph.D., University nf Wisconsin, 1927. DANIEL WEBSTER KENT Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tac- 11cs 8.5., Michigan State College, 1919; Graduate, The Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, 1928. EDRIS KING Instructor in Art A.B., Danuw Univcrsity, 1918; John Henon A11 Institute, 1927-19. FRANCES VIVIAN KINSLEY Insuuctor in Art 8.5., Univu'sity of Wisconsin, 19w; Sludcm, Art Instiluxe, Chicago. HENRY KOLLING Professor of Piano Mus.Bnc., Ncbrnska University School of Music, 197.4, Scholar, Inslilule of Musical Art, 193.6; Fellow, Juuiard Graduate School, 1917-28; M.A., Teachers, College, Columbia Umverslzy, I931. ROWLAND LEACH Professor of Violin and Harmony A.B., Beloil College, 1908; Ivhszizic.y Yale Uni- vcrsny, 19101 HENRY BOYER LONGDEN Profcssor of the Gnman Language and Literature A,B., DrPnuw Univ: slty, 1881; A.M., 11:111., 1884; LL.D., ibid., 192;. MARJORIE MALINDA LOWER Insnucmr in Piano and Melody Wny Mus.B:c., Illinois Wesleyan, 1928, GEORGE BORN MANHART Professor of European History A.B., Susequehnnnn University, 1910; A.M., Uni- vcrsity of Pennsylvania, 1914; Ph.D., ibid., 1923. WILLIAM STANLEY MARTIN Insuuclor in French Ph.B., Wesleyan University, 1926; A.M., Prince- ton University, 1928. LEON LOUIS MAYEUR Instructor in French 1 A.B., West Virginia University, 1929; A.M., Uni- vcrsixy of Illinois, 1931. ROBERT GUY McCUTCHAN Professor of Singing and of the History of Music Mus.Bnc., Simpson Collegr, 1904; Student, Berlin, Germany, 1910-1911; Mus.D0c., Simpson Collcgc, 1927. LLOYD LOWELL MESSERSMITH Instructor in Physical Education for Men A.B., DcPuuw University, 1928. WARREN CANDLER MIDDLETON Associate Professor of Psychology 1418., Central College, 192;; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1924; Phil, Yale University, 1919. ERMINA MURLIN MILLS Assistant Professor of Comparative Liwmturc A.B., Cornell College, 1917; AMY, Boston Uni- versity, 192.0. VERA L. MINTLE Professox of Home Economics B.S., Iowa State College, 192;; M.S., ibid., 19261 DONOVAN CLIFFORD MOFFETT Professor of Physical EducnKion for Men A.B., DePauw University, 192:; A.M1, Columbia University, 19go. WILLIAM ADDISON NEISWANGER Associate Profussm' of Economics A.B., Wnshburn Collcge, I912; A.M., Columbia University, 192;; Fh.D., Univcrsity 0f Wiscunain, 1931. EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS Alfred F. and Ada C1 Bridges Professor of Ra- mance Languages A.B., Wesleyan University, 1894; A.M., Harvard University, 1901. RAYMOND WOODBURY PENCE Professor of English A.B., Ohio State University, 190;; A.M., ibid., 1906. COEN G. PIERSON Assistant merssm' of Histmy A.B., DePauw University, 1927.; AM., University of Illinuis, 1924; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1931. DALTON JEFFERSON PILCHER Assistant Professor of Economics 5.13., University of Michigan, 1925; A.M., Uni- versity of Southern California, Ivzg; Ph.D., Uni1 versity of Virginia, 1931. ANNA OLMSTEAD RAPHAEL Instructor in German AJL, Mount Holyoke College, 1913; A.M., Vassar Colltge, 1917. ALBERT EUGENE REYNOLDS Instructor in Zoology A.B,, DcPauw Univnsity, 19go1 JESSE LEROY RIEBSOMER Instructor in Chemistry A.B., DcPauw Univcrs 1y, 19:8; fh D., Curuull Univcrsity, 19321 CATHERINE RIGGS Insuucmr in Physical Education for VVumen A.S1, Univcrsity of Minmsozu, 1922; A.M., Co- lumbia Univershy, 19;1. RUTH EVELYN ROBERTSON Assislzml Pl'nfsssor uf Latin A.B., DcPuuw Univarsity, 1920; A.M., Univershy of Wisconsin, 1923. 1 151 HEROLD TRUSLOW ROSS Associate Professor of Speech A.B., DePauw Univcrsity, 1918; A.M., Columbia University, 1924; PhDr, State University of Iowa, 19321 WILLIAM ADAM RUSS, JR. Assistant Professor of History A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1924; A.M., Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 192.6. MILDRED RUTLEDGE Instructor in Pianu, Kindcrgurmn Graduate DePnuw Universixy School of Music, 1899; Postgraduate, 1900. HELEN C. SALZER Assistant Dean of Women A.B., University of Minnesota, 1910; A.M,, Co- lumbia University, 1931. DADE BEE SHEARER Professor of Latin A.B., University of Chicago, 1907; A.M., DePauw University, 1914. OTTO E. SHRIGLEY, Staff Sergeant Assistant in Khe Department of Military Science and Tactics ERNEST RICE SMITH Professor cf Geology A1131, Oberlin College, 1912; A.M., ibid., 1919. GEORGE HERBERT SMITH Assistant Professor of Education $1.81, DePauw University, 1927; A.M., Universixy of Illinois, 197.8. ORRIN HAROLD SMITH Professor of Physics A.B., Knox College, 1908; A.M., Universlry of Illinois, 1909; Ph.D., ibid., 1914. . PATRICK JOSEPH SMITH Instructoz in Spcuch A.B., Univars'ny of Michigan, 1929; A.M., ibid., 1930. GEORGE EDWARD SMOCK Instructn: in English A.B., DePauw University, 1917; A.M., Univexsily of Chicago, 19:8. JUDITH K. SOLLENBERGER Instructor in Enghsh A.B., DePauw University, 192.15 A1M., University of Illinois, 1923. RUFUS TOWN STEPHENSON Robert Stockwell Professor of the Crack Lan- guage and Limrnture A.B., Dzury College, 1899; A.M., Yale University, 1906; Ph.D., Leland Stanford University, 19091 HIRAM MILLER STOUT Instructor in Political Science A.B., DcPauw University, 1926; Dipioma, 0x- ford University, 1928; A.M., Harvard University, 1931, FRANCES PRISCILLA STUDEBAKER Instrucmr in Home Economics A.B., DePauw UniveIsity, 1927; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1930. MARTHA TAYLOR Instructor in Physical Educmion for Womsn. B.S., University of Minnesota, 1914. ABSENT FACULTY MEMBERS WALTER E. BUNDY Martin V. Bciger Professor of English Bible A.B., DePauw University, 1912; 3.13, Boston University, 1915; PhD, ibid., 1921. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Professor of Organ and Composition Graduate New England Consgrvntory, 1909; Post- graduatc, 1909-1910; Mus.Buc., Lincoln-chfcrson, 1919; F.A.G.O., 1919. FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN Profcssor of Comparative Litcuxuturc Ph.B., Danuw University, 1897; A.B., Harvard University, 1898; A.M., 113111., 1899. LAUREL HERBERT TURK Assistant Pruicssor nf Spanish A.B., University of Missouri, 1914; A.M., Uni- versity of Kansas, 1926. WILLARD EMERY UMBREIT Instructor in Physical Education for Men A.B., North Central College, 192;; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1932. KENNETH REYNOLD UMFLEET Assistant Pruhssor a! Public School Music Graduate, Kmugcr School of Music, 1915; Mus. Baa, Oberlin Cunsrrvntm'y of Music, 192;. JOHN C. VERMILLION Superimendunt 0f Pumnm County Schonls, Cu- opcrating with Sludcnl Teaching $1.13,, DePauw University, 1921. LOUIS ANDRE VIGNERAS Instructor in French Bachelicr es Lettrcs, Universire' de Poixiers, France, 1920; A.B., Princeton Univexsity, 19:1; A.M., ibid., 19zz. HARRY WILLIAM VOLTMER Professor at Political Scicncc A,B., State University of Iowa, 192;; A.M., ibirl., 1925; Ph.D., ibid., 1926. FRANCIS McLENNAN VREELAND Assnciate Profcssor of Sociulogy A.B., Alum Collegc, 19:2; A.M., Univexslty of Michigan, 1923; PhD, ihiJ., 1919. ELSIE WALKER WALDOW Instructor in English A,B., Radcliffe Cullrgc, 1925; A.M., Nnr hwestcm University, 1928. LOUISE PALMER WALKER Instructor in Violin Student, Curtis Institute, 1925-1929; Student, Curl Flcsm; Studem, Paris, France, summer, 19gt. WINONA HAZEL WELCH Assistant mecssor of Bnmny A.B., DuPnuw University, 192;; A.M., University of Illinois, 1925; Ph.D., Indixnn Unlversily, 1928. CHARLES JAMES WILKERSON Instructor in English A.B., Park College, 1928; A.M., State Univcrsity of Iowa, 1931. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS Associnlc Profcsscr of Speech 51.8., DcPauw University, 1916; A.M., University nf Wisconsin, 1921. ETHEL CLAFLIN YUNCKER Acting Profcssar of Botany 13.5., Michigan State College, 1915', M.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1919. HAROLD ZINK Profcssor of Polkicnl Scicnce A.B., University of Dcnch, 1911; A.M., ibid., 192;; 5.118., Boston University, 191;; A.M,, Harvard University, 1924; Ph.D., ibid., 1926. JULIA ALICE DRULEY Plofcssor of Piano Studcnt, Fannie Blonmfncld Zcislcr, Leschetizky School, Vienna, Austria. RAYMOND R. NEAL InsIruCtoI in Physical Education for Mcn A.B., Vanash College, 1931. 1171 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Complete control of DePauW University and its policies is vested in the Joint Board of Trus- tees and Visitors. Included in this group since Asbury College was founded have been eminent bankers, industrialists, lawyers, and ministers. According to the hand-book of DePauW Uni- versity, this board gishall be a body, politic and corporate . . . capable in law . . . before any judge, judges or justices in this state . . . shall have full power and authority to constitute and appoint . . . a President of the university . . . professors and other instructors? Although it is not apparent to the general student body, it is this group which has con- trolled and organized the policies and major de- cisions each year. Probably the most outstand- ing work done has been the placing of the in- vestments of the Edward Rector Scholarship Fundeinvestments which have been declared by experts to be unequaled for stability. At the present time the board is composed of thirty-five trustees and nine Visitors. Roy 0. West, of Chicago, 111., is serving as president of the corporation and Harold Robbins, Green- castle, as treasurer. Row anceF. Hoke, W. H. Adams, J. E. Naif, R. 0. West, H. H. Hornbrook, E. Blake, H. B. Longden, G. B. Oxnam. Row twhW. C. Reed, A. E. Monger, G. W. Switzer, J. N. Greene, C. W. Jewett, E. L. Morgan, J. M. Ogden, F. A. Hall, H. C. Clippinger, H. E. Robbins. Row tbreeeE. H. Boldrey, K. C. Hogate, R. O. Kimberlin, M. C. Bishop, A. E. Sapp, C. W. Beecher, C. H. Barnaby, L. T. Freeland. Standing-C. H. Neff, J. M. Walker, A. B. Cline. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION In the good old days the voice of the student body was completely suppressed. The safety valve blew OE October 25, 1856, With a general student rebellion, the $1M re- sults being suspension of the entire senior class, three-fourths of the juniors, a few un- derclassmen, and cwenty-nine scientiflcs. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, DePauwk newest and most politically controlled student organization, is the latest ef- fort to do away with campus politics and transform Asbury into a sort of Platonic Utopia for beneht of clergy tadministration to youT . Last spring several dreamers and a few far-sighted politicians foresaw that the millenium was at hand and proposed the Student Senate. As we understood it, this body was to do away with everything naughty, just like the Democrats, and, according to some, even bring back prosperity. Maybe it was the springtime, but it didnTt occur to anyone that it is easier to organize twenty people than to organize a thousand. Another spring has sprung, and still the cau- cus holds forth. Someone has said, RGoverning bodies change, but caucuses go on forever? DePauwTs bodies tvery sel- dom governing began in 1902 and have changed approximately every hve years. The Student Council lasted nine years before it Was discov- WILLIAM CRAGEN President RUTH FREDRICK Viceepresidem MARY SARGFNT Secretary FRANKLIN TOOKE Treasurer ered that there were Tcpolitical bosses? Under the new system the Senate is composed of at least one senator from each hall of residence, on the basis of an eligible membership of hfty. Listed as duties of these sena- tors are the election of senior class oflicers and the appointment of fresh- man, sophomore, and junior class committees. The explanation for the committees seems to be that this al- lows more people from one class to be on something? The Senate holds monthly meet- ings to which it generously invites the public and discusses affairs of state. At the limited-attendance,, university dances, the Senate fosters a spirit of good-wiH among students since everybody has to TTrub elbowsh because of the crowded conditions. Officers for this year were: Wil- liam Cragen, president-Ruth Fred- rick, Vice-presidenteElmer Cole, treasurer-and Mary Sargent, secre- tary. Row 0110-43. Cole, MV Small, G. Gregory, W. Crngcn, M. J. Enochs, R, Fritsche, M. Yoder. Row two-B. Moore, A. Nicol, M. Rieth, B. Jewel7 J. Dula. Row flarrcej. Millctt, WC Shepard, G. Montgomery, H. Urban, R. Brunow, E. Carr rikcr, R. Steele. tZOT B. Mourer, M. Avery, W. Cragen, M. Smith, W. Shepard, W. McGaughey. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMETTIEJE Student Affairs Committee repre- sents the most powerful instrument of student control upon the campus tand little Audrie just laughed and laughed because she knew it couldnlt do a thing. Instituted to serve as a go-between for faculty and students under the old Student Council, the Student Af- fairs Committee has become another subject for stories for The DePauW. Its main function at the present time seems to be to tone down recom- mendations of the Student Senate, before sending them to the faculty for fmal judgment. Theoretically, this group handles problems Which concern both student body and ad- ministrationeor, rather, all gripesl, Which students may have or feel they have. The usual formula for considera- tion by the Student Affairs Commit- tee seems to be for it to go into con- ference on some recommendation for the Student Senate, change some minor detail in order to have some excuse for existence, and then for- ward the matter to faculty and ad- OD ministration for the final ccyea or nay . It has been suggested that, since the Student Senate elects the student representatives to the Student Affairs Committee, the latter is a sort of up per house for the former. This brings up the question of How high is upwe-Which may or may not be of the same calibre as most controver- sies arbitrated by the S. A. C. Depending upon current condie tions and pressing business the com- mittee meets twice a month. In order to make it seem fair to the students and to outsiders, there are only siX faculty members and seven students ethree from the Senate, three from the student body at large, and the president of the Senate. Although the changes in personnel are a little too rapid for the casual observer, the following seem to be on the committee most of the time- Vice-President Longden, Dean Al- vord, Miss Worth, and Professors Shearer and Hixson-and, from the students, Mourer, S. Smith, Avery, Shephard, Cragen, M. Smith, and McGaughey. CLASS 01F 11933 MORGAN LEWIS l t E President ANNE NICOL Vice-President The seniors of DePauW in 1933 are just as bored and boresome, naive and sophisticated, erudite and uneducated, conceited and ewell, anyway, as those of Harvardes first gradu- ating class in 1640. Later hours, lighter courses, no final examsethese unwar- 'ranted privileges give the seniors that unconscious swagger, so that nearly all the persevering souls Who attain this omnipotent sta- tion have the same outlook on lifeethe world awaits their genius. Then they graduate and ZEIld DePauw moves on the same. This year they face conditions with apparently no solu- tion and still their modest spirit is, mWe are the chos- en generation. We shall reform the worldTeWell, good luck! MARY PRICKETT Secretary MARION YODER Treasurer t22h Ff! v' lay; CLASS OF 1934 JOHN BUNN Chairman GERALDINE POWELL Shades of proms, week- ends, upperclassman privi- leges, and Mirages! The parade moves on, and bud- ding youth reaches matur- ity h such sophisticated maturity. For the Junior, hope springs eternal, and even black-lists can not quench enthusiasm. This arrogant collegian has lost l the unsubstantiated con- ceit of a Sophomore and not yet attained the Sen- ior,s polished ego. His situ- ation is transitory, but in the transition he asserts that all knowledge, all life, and all love are hishpar- ticularly love, Which for 34 brought many fatali- ties. Of course, the Juniors, just assuming responsibili- ties, already are carrying them better than the Sen- iors did, and far better- 1 who would dare doubt it l hthan the Sophomores ever Will. Motto: ,34 AND 5 PROGRESS. HELEN KIMBERLIN ROBERT STEVENS HARDY RALSTON l23l CLASS 01F 11935 ELMER CARRIKER Chairman MALCOLM HORNER JANE MCDANIEL JUNE ROBINSON THURLOW STONE OLD According to tradition, Sophomores were just as iiJoeK cocky, and self-as- sured when Mother was a girl as they are now. Perhaps this sophomoric attitude is an asset, for it enables them to forget the days When they were brow-beaten Freshmen, de- velops individualities, and imbues them With favor- able aggressive spirit. Many are gaining recog- nition in campus activities, while the greatest class contributioneto the social Whirlpoolewas the Cotil- lion, held in Evans Halle music by Hal Rothert and his orchestra. The governing, such as it is, is carried on by the committee appointed by the Student Senate. CLASS GF 1936 RALPH ROESSLER, JR. Chairman ROBERT VERNON COPELAND Apparently believing that uthere is safety in numbersh, this yearts Freshman class invaded the DePauW campus flve hun- dred and twenty-nine strong. The emotionalism of high school commence- ment oratory still inspir- ing them With a resolve to make uat: least two or three Atsh, they soon con- sidered themselves blaseh DePauW men and women. Freshmen used to be seen-not heard. Now, see- ing is the lesser of the two evils. In the Freshman- Sophomore fight episode and the Freshman cap wrangle, uThe DePauwh played the part of a val- iant arbitrator. The Stu- dent Senate deprived the Whine? of class ofiicers, but they managed their urhinie romph and even . had it crowded. Excelsior! ELVA ESTHER DONNEL VIRGINIA BEVERLY FOWLER JEAN KATHLEEN WHITE t25t ASSQCJLATJION 01F WGMJEN STUDENTS A. W. S., that much maligned and really fine organ- ization, seems to be another one of those iiactivity,i affairs. Thedretically, every woman on the campus be- longs to said group, but, since there is a seventy-flve cent assessment made for voting in the spring elections and since seventy-five cent pieces arenit made anymore, there aren,t a great number of active members-that is, considering the number of eligibles. A. W. S. Board is made up of one representative from each sorority and dormitory, and the officers of the asso- ciation. Board meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. Incidentally, this is one of the few womenis organizations on the campus that ad- mits that it paddleseit has a Board meeting twice a month. The high spot of the year is the Monon Revueethe high spot for A. W. S. The Moan-on, as it is colloquially called, is presented entirely by studentSeWhich again is something that makes college Ra den of iniquity and pitfalls,,. To attempt to mention all of the various projects of A. W. 5. would be impossible and, anyway, Who cares? Probably the most forward-looking 0f the projects was the appointment of a committee to confer With Dean Alvord and make recommendations for changing wom- en,s rules. Power to it! Row orze-M. J. Enochs, 1.. Link, M. Davis, J. Payne, D. Swartz, H. Kimberlin. Row twu-J. Maggee,M. Small, A. Moore, C. Frcy, B. Gadient, F. Hundley, G. Gregory. l26l SENIORS Apparently, seniors haven? progressed vcry far since the Class of 89 derided them for sheer laziness. Above is our conception of a member of the Class of 33 suddenly set down amid scenery of forty years ago. RICHARD C. ADDISON Columbus, Ohio Political Science; QKKII; Stu- dent Senate 4; Football 1; Yellow Crab. MARGARET AVERY Auburn Speech; A43; AAA; GEQ; Mortar Board; Student Sen- ate 3, 4; Student AEairs Committee 4; Student Ac- tivities Supervision Commit- tee 4; Panhellenic 2, 3; AW. 5., secretary 3; Mirage 3; The DePauw 2, 3; W.S.A. 3, president 4; Debate 3, 4; The New Poor. HOWARD L. AIKIN Dugger Economics; 2N; 33D34 Asso- ciation; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1, Z, 4; Assistant Fresh- man Coach, 3; Intramural Hou'se Representative 4. ROBERT WARREN BAILEY Evanston, 111. Economics; ATA. ANNA AMSBAUGH Goshen Home Economics and Eng- lish; QBK; AAA; Y-WC. A. 1, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; W.S.A. 2. MAR THA JANE BAKER Indianapolis English and Sociology; KAQ9: A.W.S. 3, 4; The DePauw 3; Toynbec 3, 4; Butler Univer- sity 1, 2. THELMA BASSETT LaPorte Sociology; KA; Panhellenic 4; Rifle Club 2; Valparaiso University 1. J. STANLEY BATTERSBY East Chicago ZOOIOSY; ATA; Science Club. WESTON BASSETT Kokomo Speech and English; B$II; KTK; AAE; HEA; Duzer Du; Scabbard and Blade; The DePauw 2; DcPauw Maga- zine 3; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Rifle 4; Old Gold Day Play, business manager 3; Tommy ; uMr. Pim Passes By ; Butter and Egg Man3'; HSwan? Criminal Code. MARY J. BAUGHMAN Anderson History; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 4; Education Club 3; History Club 3, 4; W.S.A. 3, 4. HARRY W. ARMSTRONG South Bend History and Economics; AX; CPBK; KTK; QHE; Arms Club; History Club 3, pres- ident 4; Cosmopolitan Club Z, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Rector Scholar, JUNE BARNES Spring3eld, Ill. History; AZ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 2, 3, 4; A. W5. 1, Z, 3, 4; Education Club 4; History Club 3, 4; W.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. REX BEATY Gri$th Economics; M.H.A.; 11D,, Association; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball l,2,3,4; Rector Scholar. ERNEST KNOX BELER Chicago, 111. Economics ATA; KTK; Duzer Du; Scabbard and Blade; '1D1,Association; Chi- cago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foo:- ball 1, Z, 4-; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Intramural House Represen- tative 3; Ricardo Club; Glee Club; uCriminal Cody; The Butter and Egg Man ; wrhe Swan ; uTIN: Summon- ing of Everyman,,; Monon Revue 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE M. BECHTEL Goshen Romance Languagcs; KKF; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL B. BILLINGS Seoul, Korea History; A.C.C.; QHE; His- tory Club 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oxford BARBARA HELEN BEECHER Peru Speech; Religious Education Club. WINFRED DOYLE BOGGESS Petersburg Chemistry; Science Club 4; Rector Scholar. GRACE E. BEECHER Peru Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, vice-pres- ident 4; W.S.A. Board 1, 2, 31 HELEN BOLLY Charlestown Public School Music and Art; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Education Club 4; Symphony Orches- Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Department 2, 3, president 4. KEITH BONDURANT Bremen Economics; M.H.A.; Intra- mural House Representative 3; Band 1; Rector Scholar. ADELAIDE BORCHERDING Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology; AZ; Y.W.C.A, 1, 3, 4; Toynbee 3, 4; W.S.A. 3, 4. rm 3; Glee Club 2. CHARLES Z. BOND Fort Wayne Political Science; BGH'I; EAX; REA; The DePauw, copy desk 2; Mirage Board of Control 3; Intramural Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Yellow Crab 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. WILFRED D. BOTTORFF Columbus EconomiCS; ATQ; QHE; Arms Club; Student Senate; Class President 2; 11D Asso- ciation; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football, manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. 1291 NED BRADFORD South Bend Comparative Literature; QPA; SAX; Tusitala; Class President 3; Epsilon Ep- silon; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Notre Dame 1. BERNARD R. BRENNAN Garrett Economics; QAGJ; KTK; SAX; The DePauw 1, 2, copy desk 3; Baseball 1; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH MARY BROOKS Chicago, Ill. History; AOH; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; A.W. S. 3, 4; Chicago Club 3, 4; Rockford College 1, 2. ROBERT W. BRUNOW Seymour Economics; AX; QHE; AEP; Anus Club; Student Senate 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1; Ricardo Board 2; Glee Club 1; Rector Scholar. HUGH T. BUNDY Zionsville Science; ATA; Intramural House Rep- resentative 4. LOUISE BUTLER Darlington Latin; Y.W.C.A. 2; A.W.S. 3, 4; Edu- cation Club 4; Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. THOMAS A. BUSTEED Milan Political Science. ROLAND P. CAMPBELL Coatesville English; 191011; AAE; Blue Key; Scab- bard and Blade; Cadet Captain and Ad- jutant; Mirage 2, business manager 3; Board of Control 4; Football 1, 2. IRMA BRATTON Fort Branch Voice; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; W.S.A. 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2; uMikado ; 11Hause1 and Gretel. ARTHUR BROOKIE Frankfort English; M.H.A.; DePauw Magazine 1, 2; Rector Scholar. ROBERT D. BRUNER Oakland City Chemistry; D.P.I.A.; Napierian Club 4-; Science Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Rector Scholar. ROBERT B. BULLEIT Corydon History; QK'II; History Club 3, 4; 11D11 Association; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4-; Rector Scholar. MILDRED CAVINESS Greencastle Public School Music; QQH; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY CHERNEY Gary Piano; AXQ; MQE; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; ASKS. l, 2, 3, 4; Mirage 3; Chi- cago Club 1, Z, 3, 4; MOnOn Revue 1, 3; Symphony Orchestra 3. M ARGARET L. CLAWSON Marion Latin; KKP; AAA; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., secretary 2, vice-president 3, president 4; Sedalitas Latina 3, 4; Toynbee 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; DePauw Student Union 3, 4. ISABELLE WALLA CLOSE Sandusky, Ohio Latin; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; Education Club 4; Sodalitas Lat- ina 3, 4; Ohio Wesleyan University 1, 2. LIYE CHEN Kiukiang, Kiangsi, China History; History Club; Cosmopolitan Club. CARL R. CHICKEDANTZ Notwood, Ohio English; 2X; KTK; Th: DePauw 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Monon Revue 4. HAROLD HENRY CLEGG Lafayette English; Purdue University 1, 2; Uni- versity of Wisconsin 3. TRISTRAM COFFIN Indianapolis Comparative Literature; QFA; EAX; Blue Key; Tusitala; Mirage 3; The De- Pauw 1, Z, 3, Board of Editors 4; In- cernational Relations Club; Beveridge Scholar. ELMER COLE Columbus Journalism; AXA; EAX; Tusitala; Student Senate 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Treasurer of Student Body 4; Mirage 3; The DePauw 2, 3, editor 4; DePauw Magazine, Board of Editors 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Football, freshman manager 2: Rifle 2; Rector Scho'.ar. VIRGINIA COX Greenwood English; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; AW. 5.; The DePauW 1, 3; DePauw Mag- azine 1, 3, 4; Toynbec 3, 4; Debate 1, 3, 4; Monon Revue 1, 4; Student Art Committee 4; Franklin College 2. BETTY JANE COX Tulsa, Okla. English; KKF; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 4; A.W.S. l, 2, 4; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 4; Rifle Club 1; W.S.A. 1. , WILLIAM CRAGEN Brooklyn Speech; D.P.I.A.; HEA; Duzcr DU; Student Senate 3, president 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Class President 2; Debate 2; Seventh Heavexf; 111,315 First ; Beyond the Horizon ; Holi- day ; Wrommym uGrumpy ; uThe Criminal Code ; I'he Misleading Lady'1; uCandida ; Servant in the House ; Rector Scholar, 62; JULIA ANN CRAWLEY Greencastle French; AZ; Q21; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; The DePauw 2, 3; Education Club 4. IRIS M. DAVIS Brook English; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; A.W.S. 2, 3. DAPHENE DAGGY Thorntown Home Economics; Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4. - VIRGINIA DAVIS Crawfordsville Speech; ACE; AEP; Duzer Du; A.W.S. Board 3; The DePnuw 3; Mirage 3; De- bate 2, 3; Manon Revue, business man- ager 3. FRANCES M. DEEN Muncie Latin; AFA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. W5. 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; So- dalitas Latina 3, secretary 4; Symphony Orchestra 1; The Swan ; Monon Re- vue 4. HARRY KNIGHT DILLARD Charleston, 111. Pre-medic; M.H.A.; Rifle Club 3, pres- ident 4; Football 1; Track 1; Rifle 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4. KENNETH DONAHUE Northampton, Mass. English; M.H.A.; Football 1. JAMES W. DuSHANE Columbus Psychology; QZ-KQI; KTK; The De- Pauw l, 2; Football 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Rector Scholar. jANE DETAMORE Portland English Literature; AXQ. PHYLLIS L. DODDS Paris, Ill. Romance Languages; AGE; 4321:; Y. W.C.A. 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; The De- Pauw 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3. 4; Monon Revue 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Monmouth College 1, 2. ROBERT H. DORSTE Anderson English; iDKJI; The DePauW 1; Monon Revue 1, 2; Rector Scholar. DONALD J. EATON Libertyville, Ill. Political Science; Chicago Club. ROBERT L. EDWARDS ANNE ENDICOTT Newcastle Auburn English; QDKAII; Duzcr Du; Football 1; Piano and Public School Music; ACE; Swimming 2, 3; mFhe Swan ; The M$E; The Mikado 1. Summoning of Everyman ; Rector Scholar. MARY JO ENOCHS THELMA JANE EPPERSON Sullivan Fort Branch Latin; AOH; $BK; AAA; GECIJ; Hem,3 Economics; Aqg; The DePauW 1, Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., treasurer 3; 2; DePauw Magazine 2, 3; Home Eco- Student Senate 3, 4; Panhellenic Coun- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; oil 2, 3; A.W.S. 3, president 4; Mirage Manon Revue 1, Z. 3; The DePauW 2, 3, society editor 4; DePauw Magazine 2; Der Deutsche Bund 3, 4; Epsilon Epsilon 3; Sodalitas .7 , Latina 3, 4; DePauw Student Union 3, ; 4; Senior Ring. CHARLOTTE FROST EPPLE GEORGE G. EUBANK Chicago, Ill. Martinsville Botany; AXQ; Duzer Du; Y.W.C.A. Political Science; B6911; HEA; Blue 1, 2; Class Vicc-Prcsident 1; A.W.S. 1, Key; 11D11 Association; Football 1, 2; 2, 3, 4; DePauW Magazine 1, 2; Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Rector Club 3, 4; W.S.A. 1, Z, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3. Scholar. ROBERT M. FEEMSTER ELMA ANITA FISHER Cambridge City Mobile, Ala. Political Science; EX; AAE; Mirage Organ; American Guild of Organists. 3; The DePauw 1, 2, advertising man- ager 3, 4; Football 2; Rector Scholar. LOIS ELEANOR FRALEY Lebanon JOHN FOREMAN, JR. Latin; ACIJ; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A. G h 3, 4; Class Vicc-President 2; Mirage 3; OS 2.1: The DePauw 2; Sodalitas Latina 3, 4; Pre-medxc; AY. Religious Education Club 2, 3; Cosmo- politan Club 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Department 2; Women's Rifle Club 2; - W.S.A. RUTH FRITSCHE RUTH L. FREDRICK Peoria,Ill. Kokomo French; AAA; AAA; QEI; Mortar . Board; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Mathemaucs; K569; AAA; Y'W'CJX'; Senate 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, Stlixdent Senate,ylc.e-pre51dent 4;.A,W.S.; president 4; A.W.S. 1, 27 3, Board 4; Mxrage 3; Napxenan Club 3, vxce-pres- The DePauW 2, 3; Education Club 3, 1dent 4; . secretary 4; Manon Revue 2. 1331 CHARLES W. GAMBLE Kewanee, Ill. Economics; AY; Football, assistant manager 2. WALTER GERICHS New Market English; QKN; University of New Mexico 2; Rector Scholar. CHARLES W. GEILE Madison English; AY; QBK; $HE; EAX; Blue Key; Tusitala; Student Affairs Committee 4; Mirage, assistant 2, liter- ary editor 3; The DePauw 1; DePauw Magazine 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Monon Revue 1; Rector Scholar. ELTON H. GESHWILER Beech Grove Economics; ATQ; KTK; The De- Pauw 2, 5; Football, traincr 2, 3; Bas- 1 ? RAY E. GETTY 1 Silver Lake English; ATA; Scabbard and Blade; RD Association; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Rector Scholar. WARREN GREENE Vincennes Economics; 2X; The De- ! Pauw 1, 2; Methodist Stu- dent Department 3, 4; Golf 1 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural House 1 Representative 3, 4; Basket- l ball, manager 1, 2; Band 1: 1 2; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4-; Rector Scholar. DOROTHY A. GILKERSON Franklin, N. H. English; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; W. S. A. 1, 3, 4. MARTHA JANET GREGORY Williamsport English; KA19; AMH; Class Vice-president 3; A.W. S. 1, 2, Board 3, 4-; W.S.A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Manon Re- vue, executive committee 3. ketball, trainer 3; Rector Scholar. PAUL C. CLICK Hope Sociology; AXA; QBK; QHE; Der Deutsche Bund 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Re- ligious Education Club 4; Toynbee 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Methodist Student Department 3, president 4; Debate 3; Church Choir 1; Glee Club 2; Honors Work 3, 4; Rector Scholar. LOIS GRIDER Lakewood, Ohio Voice; KAGD; Y.W.C.A.; A. V7.5. 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3,4; W.S.A. 1,2,3,4; University Choir 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GRAY Jeffersonville Botany; M.H.A.; Science Club 3, 4; Rector Scholar. CHARLES F. GRUENERT Fort Wayne English; AXA; KTK; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3, 4; Ox- ford Club 4; Track, man- ager 3; Rector Scholar. FRANCIS N. HAMILTON Greencascle English; AY. ELMER L. HARVEY Mooresville Sociology; 2N; Religious Education Club; Toynbcc; Oxford Club; Intra- mural House Representative 3; Rector RAYMOND HAPPEL Stratford, Conn. Chemistry; AXA; Basketball 3; Bast;- ball 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; ERNEST C. HARVEY Whitestown Mathematics; M.H.A.; Napierian Club; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Scholar. JEAN HAYDEN Fort Wayne English; KKP; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.A. 3, 4; Monon Revue 2, 3. DELMAR C. HERT Plainville English; D.P.I.A. ROBERTA HELLINGER Grecncastlc Public School Music and Public School Art; AFA; Y.W.C.A.; The DePauw 3; Education Club 3, 4. GORDON D. HIATT Danville, Ill. Chemistry; M.H.A.; CDHE; Class Treasurer 1; Napierian Club; Science Club; Rector Scholar. GERTRUDE HEROD Greencastle English; AFA; AAA; Y.W. C.A.; The DePauw 1, 2; De- Pauw Magazine 3; Monon Revue 3. KATHERINE HIATT Hinsdale, Ill. English; AXQ; Y.W.C.A. 3; A.W.S. 3, 4; Mirage 3; Brenau College 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH HERR Crawfordsville Piano; AZ; IVIQE; Y.W.C. A. I, 2, 3; Church Choir 3; American Guild of Organ- ists 2, vice-president 3. MARY MARGARET HILL Indianapolis English; AXQ; AAA; Y- W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhel- lenic Council; AAWS. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monon Re- vue 1, 2, 3. am KATHERINE HOAR Bondville, 111. Education; AZ; Education Club; Y.W.C.A. ROBERT D. HUNT Camden Mathematics; ATQ; Educa- tion Club 4; Napierian Club 3, 4; Rector Scholar. MARJORIE HOLCOMB Indianapolis English; AXQ; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. D. R. JEFFERS Ashland, Ill. English; ATA; The DePauw 1; Education Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Rector Scholar. JANE HOWARD Mt. Clemens, Mich. History; AZ; Y.W.C.A. 3; A.W.S. 3; History Club 4; Western State College 1, 2. FRED JOHNS Indianapolis EconomiCS; ATA; AAE; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. 136J 1,7 WW, i 7 ROBERT S1 JUSTICE Logansport History; AX; Education Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Wlork 3; Rector Scholar. CAROL W. KEPPEL Shelbyville Chemistry; tIDHE; Napier- ian Club 4-; Science Club 3, 4; Band 1; Chemistry Club 4; Rector Scholar. ELAINE KENNA St. Louis, Mo. Romance Languages; KKF; AMH; Q21; A.W.S., Board 3, 4; Monon Revue 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen 3. VIRGINIA KNAUB Richmond Piano; AtID; MCDE; Y.W.C. A. 1, 2; Rifle Club 2; 11Mi- kado'H Rigoletto ; Monon Revue 4. RICHARD F. HUMPHREYS Martinsville Physics and Mathematics; D. P.I.A.; CIJHE; Class Trea- surer 2; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3; Napierian Club 2, 3,4; Science Club 3, 4; American Guild of Organists 4-; Rector Scholar. ' CLOYD JAMES JULIAN Austin History; ATQ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, man- ager 4; History Club; Edu- cation Club; an Associa- tion; Rector Scholar. HARRY S. KOMURO New York City, N. Y. Sociology; A.C.C.; Toynbee 2, 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER C. LASSMAN Chicago, Ill. Economics; 2N; KTK; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Swimmingz; In- tramural OfEcial 2, 3, 4. JEAN KRAMER LOUIS EDWARD KRENKE Delphi Bed f 0rd Public School Music; AXQ; Political Science; ATQ; MCDE; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. HEA; $21; Blue Key; Swimming 3; Symphony Or- chestra 2; Yellow Crab 4; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH F . LEACHMAN MORGAN R. LEWIS Fort Wayne lemn Political Science; AKE; Home Economics; Religious HEA; Student Senate; Class Education Club; Home Eco- President 4; The DePauw 3; nomics Club 3, 4. Monon Revue 1; Rector Scholar. CHARLES E. KUONEN Bringhurst Physics; M.H.A.; Education Club; Napicrian Club; SCL ence Club; Rector Scholar. MARYBELLE LONG Thorn town English; Monon Revue 3. A. IRENE LOWE Brook English; AAA; 4321; Rifle Club 1; W.S.A. 1. PAUL L. LYONS Indianapolis Geology; 2X; AAE; Scab- bard and Blade; Mirage 3; The DePauw 1, 2, 3, 4; De- Pauw Magazine 3; Der Deutsche Bund 3; Science Club 4; Football 1; Track 1; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. ROBERT W. LOWE Robinson. 111. Political Science; QFA; In- tramural Manager, assistant 1; Intramural House Repre- sentative 2. JANE LEWIS MCBRIDE Fort Wayne Voice; KKF; Y.W.C.A. 1, z, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4; Church Choir 1. 1371 F. EUGENE MATTIS Marshall, Ill. Chemistry; M.H.A.; Education Club 3, 4; D44 Association; Track 3; Rector Scholar. JOHN DAVID MILLETT Indianapolis Political Science; QAQ; daBK; QHE; SAX; AEP; USA; Blue Key; Stu- dent Senate 4; Student Affairs Commit- tee 3; Student Council 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Mirage, Board of Control 3; The DePauW 1, 2, editor 3, associate edi- tor 4; DePauW Student Union 4, presi- dent 3; Debate 1, 2, 5; Honors Work 3, 4; Margaret Noble Lee prize 2; Rector Scholar. 438; JOSEPH E. MCCARTNEY Greencastle MathematICS; ATQ; tDHE; QMA; Napierian Club 3, 4; Intramural House Representative 4; Monon Revue 1, 2, 4; Band 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Rector Scholar. EDITH MCCOY Indianapolis French; KKP; Butler University 1, 2. DALE KENTON McCRORY Spencerville History; D.P.I.A.; Student Senate 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Rector Scholar. LEFLER H. McKEE Linton Physics and Mathematics; M.H.A.; Mir- age 3, 4; Napierian Club; Science Ciub; Band 1, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH MILLER Winchester Comparative Literature; KAG; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ward Belmont 1. EMERAL MINER Scottsburg Geology; A.C.C.; KTK; Science Club 4; Rector Scholar. ROBERT MCMAHAN Rochester Economics; BEH; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel R.O.T.C.; Artus Club; Student Senate 4-; Rifle Club 4; Rifle 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; In- tramural House Representative 2, 3; Rector Scholar. VIRGINIA McMILLEN Little Rock, Ark. English; KKF; Little Rock Junior Col- lege l, 2. HELEN MARANDA Huntington Violin; AXQ; AMH; MtIiE; Y-W-C- A. 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; W.S.A. l; Monon Revue 1, 2; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4; 44Mikad07' ELIZABETH JEAN MARTIN Indianapolis Sociology; KKI'; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Mirage 3; DePauw Magazine 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; W.S.A., Board 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. MITCHNER Hutchinson, Kan. English; ATA; Duzer Du; American Guild of Organism 1; qiutter and Egg Man ; uMr. Pim Passes By ; uThe Swarm; uThe Misleading Lady ; WK. U. R. ; uThe. Summoning of Everyman ; Monon Revuc 2. BURT D. MOORE Dayton, Ohio Economics; M.H.A.; SAX; Blue Key; Student Senate; Student Activities Su- pervision Committee 4; Mirage, manag- ing editor 3, Board of Control 4; Swim- ming 1, 2; Rector Scholar. BERNIECE MOURER South Bend Sociology; AAA; Duzer Du; Student Affairs Committee 4; A3373. 1, 2, 3, 4; Toynbee 3, 4; W.S.A. 2, 3, 4; RButter: and Egg Man ; uPath of the ChildW Monon Revue, co-director 4. ANNE NICOL South Bend English; APA; AAA; 692$; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.; Student Senate 4; Class Vice-President 4; A.W.S., Board 3; The DePauW 2, 3, 4; DePauw Mag- azine 3; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. JANET MOCCABEE FRANK OGLES Cardington, Ohio English; The DePauw 3, 4; Denison Uni- versity l, 2. HAROLD T. MORRIS Fort Wayne Economics; ATQ- ANNE NICHOLS Greencastle Mathematics; AOH; AAA; Napierian Club; W.S.A. GROVER CHARLES NIEMEYER Clayton Speech; CDBK; HEA; Duzer Du; Yel- low Crab 3; Sevcnth Heaven ; Pa1s First ; uServant in the House ; Grum- p33,; the Misleading Lady ; R. U. R. ; Rector Scholar. MARY OLDS Greencastle Political Science; AXA; HEA; Rector Scholar. WILBUR A. OSTERLING Glen Ellyn, Ill. Political Science; QKxII; QBK; QHE; EAX; HEA; Blue Key; Student Sen- ate 4; The DePauw 1, 2, Board of Con- trol 4; DePauw Student Union 3, pres- ident 4; Honors Work 3, 4; Rector Scholar, LaGrange English; KA; W.S.A. 1, 2: 3, Bond 4; Ball State, Purdue 3. C. ROBERT PACE Duluth, Minn. English; QDKW; thK; QHE; Duzer Du; DePauWMagazine 1, 2, 3; Religious Education Club 2, 3; RThe Christmas PartyW Criminal Cody; The Swaf'; Rector Scholar. C350 LEONARD PARIS Muncie English; QHS; The DePauW 1, 2; Edu- cation Club, president 4; Rector Scholar. JANE ANNE PETERS Mo!ine, III. Home Economics; ACE; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Home Economics Club Z, 3, president 4. LLOYD T. PERKINS Linton History; M.H.A.; Student Senate; His- tory Club; 11D,, Association; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Rector Scholar. MARY ELIZABETH PETTIT Anderson English; KAED; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. LOREN BROOKS POPE Falls Church, Va. History; ATA; History Club; D As- sociation; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. FRANCIS W. PRITCHARD South Bend Sociology; 2N; Duzer Du; Epsilon Epv silon 1, 2, 3; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Toynbcc 2, 3, president 4; Oxford Club 3, 4; DePauw Student Union, pres- ident 4; Methodist Student Department 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; uGrumpy ; uDecision at Dawn ; Criminal Code ; Rector Scholar. NELL EDITH QUINTON Greencastle Psychology and Sociology; Toynbee. VIRGINIA ANN RARIDEN Greencastle English; KAQD; Mirage 3; The DePauw 1, 2, 3, 4; Yellow Crab 3. 4401 MARY ADEL AIDE PRICKETT Marion Speech; KAQ; Q2413; Mortar Board; Duzer Du; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Set:- retary 2, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; The DePauw 2, 3, copy-editor 4, associ- ate editor 4, Board of Control 3, 4; De- Pauw Magazine Board of Editors 3, 4; Mirage, Board of Control 3; Cosmopol- itan Club 3, 4; W.S.A.; uThe New Poor ; uDeci'sion at Dawn ; co-director of Why the Chimes Rang ; Monon Revue 1. GEORGE H. PURCELL Carlisle Mathematics; M.H.A.; Napierian Club; Rector Scholar. MARY HELEN RAGAN Terre Haute French; AAA; AMH; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Monon Revue 2, 3. F. KEITH REYHER South Bend Political Science; QTA; Scabbard and Blade; uDn Association; Basketball 1; Track 1, Z, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; In- tramural House Representative 3, 4. SALLY RHUE Greenfield English; AQ; Tusicala; Mirage 3; Der Deutsche Bund 3. WILLIAM M. ROBBINS Greencastle Chemistry; Science Club 4; Rector Scholar. MARY C. RIETH Goshen Speech; AEP; Student Senate 4; Y.W. CA. 4. OLIVER WILLIAM ROBINSON Washington Latin and English; GKN; QBK; KTK; QHE; Tusitala; Sodalitas Latina 3, 4; Rector Scholar. CHARLES W. ROCK Morristown Economics; M.H.A.; Rector Scholar. GEORGETTA ROGGE Mauckport Public School Music; KA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Womenk Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; W.S.A., Board 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1; 441N1ikado. RALPH MAURICE ROSS Greencastle Mathematics and Physics; A.C.C.; Edu- cation Club 4; Napierian Club 3, 4; Rector Scholar. MARY ELIZABETH ROYSE Terre Haute Philosophy; KAQ; Swarthmorc 2. FLOYD L. ROCKHILL Brazil English; AY; The DePauw 3, news edi- tor 4. DON C. ROSS Kansas City, Mo. History; ATQ; DePauw 2; Yellow Crab 2, 3; History Club; Football, trainer 3, 4; Track, trainer 2; Kansas State Col- lege of Agriculture and Applied Sciences 1. HAROLD ROTHERT Bloomington Public School Music; AY; CDMA; Stu- dent Senate 4; Education Club 4; Mo- non Revue, musical director 1, 2. EUGENE R. RUARK Greencastle Mathematics and Economics; ATA; Rector ScholarA 44D WAYNE RUNDLES Hudson Zoology; Science Club 4; Debate 2, 3; Rector Scholar. MARY SARGENT Chatham, N. J. Political Science; AZ; GEQ; Student Senate, secretary 4; Class Vicc-President 2; From Committee 3; Mirage 3; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; DePauw Magazine, Board of Editors 4; A.W.S. J; W.S.A. 3; Debate 1, 2; Monon Revue 2. MILLICENT SALLIS Edgartown, Mass. Latin; Y.W.C.A. 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodalitas Latina 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Depart- ment 4; Church Choir 4. GORDON SAYERS Greencastle Spanish; AKE. JOSEPH J. SCHMIDT, JR. Culver Economics; M.H.A. CHARLES F. SEAMAN Lancaster, Ohio Zoology; BGDH; The De- Pauw 2; Band 1; Symphony Orchestra 1. HENRY W. SCHOENBORN Indianapolis Zoology; M.H.A.; Science Club; Rector Scholar. DAVID SHAW London,0hio Economics; ATQ; D As- sociation; Basketball 2; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural House Representative 3. EARLE W. SCHROEDER Gary Political Science; cDAQ; The DePauw 1, 2, circulation manager 3; Rifle 1. WILLIAM NI. SHEPARD Glen Ellyn, Ill. Philosophy; A.C.C.; Student Senate 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Oxford Club 2, 3, president 4; wrhe Misleading Lady ; President and Trus- tee Scholarship. MARJORIE LAURETTA SCHUEMAN Villa Park, Ill. Piano and German; A011; MQE; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3, 4. LARRY SIMS Indianapolis Zoology; AXA; The De- Pauw 2; Der Dentsche Bund 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Men's Glee Club 2; Rector Scholar. CHARLES 3. SMITH, JR. Wilmette, Ill. Political Science; QPA; BAX; Mirage 2, editor 3; The DePauw 1, 2; Football 1; Rector Scholar. MAURICE F. SMITH Markle English and Speech; AY; Duzer Du; Student Affairs Committee 4; Student Activities Committee; uCriminal Code ; uDecision 2: Dawn ; uThe Misleading JAMES 0. SMITH Cliftondale, Mass. Political Science; AXA; Football, man- ager l, 2; Intramural House Represen- tative 3, 4. SARAH E. SMITH Anderson History; KKF; Student Senate 4; Stu- dent Affairs Committee 4; History Club 3, 4. Lady, business manager. FRED H. SNYDER Connersville Chemistry and German; ATQ; Mirage 2, 3; The De- Pauw 1, 2; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Der Dcutsche Bund 2, 3, 4; Monon Revue 1, 2; Band 1; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Rector Scholar. HOWARD STAFFORD Hope Ecohomics and Mathematics; M.H.A.; Artus Club; Na- pierian Club; Rector Scholar. LEON N. SNYDER Greencastle History; D.P.I.A.; Education Club 4; History Club 4; Cross Country 1; Student Board of Deacons 4. FRANK J. STEINMETZ University City, Mo. Economics; LIJKQI; Basket- ball, manager 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural House Represenmtive 3, 4; Rector Scholar. CHARLES E. SPANGLER Maumee,0hio Political Science; AX; uD Association; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural House Represen- tative 3. JOHN A. STEINMETZ Greensburg English; AKE; DePauw Magazine 1; Intramural Man- ager 3; Intramural House Representative 3; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. MARY JO SPURRIER Indianapolis English; AOH; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4-; Butler University 2, 3. ROSE ELLEN STIERWALT Quincy Public School Music; KA; Education Club 4. 01$ J. AUSTIN ST. MYER Winchester English; M.H.A.; Education Club 3, 4. DOROTHY E. SWARTZ Denver, Col. French; KA; Y.W.C.A. 3; A.W'.S., Board 4; Education Club 3, 4; Monon Revue 3, 4. EUGENE E. STOCKER Vincennes Economics; QAG; Monon Revue 4; Vincennes Univer- sity 1, 2; Northwestern Uni- versity 3. BEN H. TAYLOR Odon Economics; AX; QBK; CDHE; Artus Club; Intramu- ral House Representative 3; Honors Work; Rector Schol- JAMES AMERMEN STOOPS Greencastle Chemistry; AXA; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Monon Revue 1, 2. LLOYD W. THOMAS Greencastle Economics; EX; The De, Pauw 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. at. MADGE EVELYN THORNTON Goshen Economics; Student Senate; History Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; A.W.S., Board. LEONA E. TILLMAN Columbus German; AFA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; AWWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3, secre- tary-treasure: 4; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE THROOP Greencastle English; ACID; The DePauw l, 2. HELEN LOUISE TITUS Indianapolis Voice; KKF; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3, 4; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4. BERNARD M. STURGIS Butler Chmhuy;2N;QBK QHE; Napien'an Club 4; Sci- ence Club 3, 4; Track, train- cr 1, 2, 3; Merfs Glee Club 1, 3; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. JAMES F. THORNBURG Winchester Political Science; QPA; KTK;2AX;H2A;MM Key; Tusitala; The DePauw 2, 3; DePauw Magazine 1, 2, editor 3, 4; Rector Scholar. HUBERT W. URBAN Ashley Political Science; 2N; ASP; HEA; Duzer Du; Student Senate 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Criminal Cody; The Swan ; RR. U. R3,; Rector Scholar. HAZEL WARD South Bend Sociology; AFA; AMH: Y- W.C.A. I, 2, 3, cabinet 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; A.W.S, 1, Z, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3; Toyn- bee 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; Monon Revue 1. MURIEL MARJORIE VAN DYKE Nashville, Tenn. Speech; ACE; Debate 4; Ward-Belmont 1, 2. HARRY WILLIAM WATLING, JR. Boston, Mass. History; AKE; KTK; His- tory Club 2, 3, 4; D A5504 ciation; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Honors Work 3. ESTHER WHITE Frankfort Latin; KA; Student Senate 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Sodalitas Latina 3, 4; Man- chester College 1, 2. THOMAS B. WHITE Chicago, Ill. MARTHA E. VAUGHAN Greencastle French; APA; cPBK; AAA; Q21; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirage 3; Education Club 4; Rector Scholar. EARL S. WATSON Marion Economics; B4911; CIDMA; Artus Club; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3; American Guild of Organism 2, 5; Church Choir 1, 2; Rector Scholar. MARY FRANC WHITE Rosed ale en's Rifle Club 1, 2. HELEN ALBERTA WILLIAMS Geology; AKID; AAA; Tusi- I113; Science Club 4; Wom- GEORGE G. WALTON Atlanta Geology; M.H.A.; De'r Deutsche Bund Z, 3; Philos- ophy Club 2; Science Club 4; Football 1; Student Board of Deacons 4; Rector Scholar. DONALD S. WHEATON Wheaten, Ill. Economics; ATA; Blue Key; Class President 1; Cosmopol- itan Club 3, 4; Oxford Club 2, 3, 4; uDH Association; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. Political Science; ATQ; $110315 Scabbard and Blade; Yellow Voice; MCIJE; W.S.A. 1, 2; Crab 1, 2; Fuotball, trainer University Choir 4; Amer- 1! 2: 35 Rector Scholar. ican Guild of Organists 1; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 4451 BERTICE C. WILLIAMS New Point Mathematics; M.H.A.; Rector Scholar. JOHN K. WISE Valparaiso Chemistry; ATA; QBK; QHE; Der Deutsche Bund 3, 4; Napierian Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Monon Revue 4; Rector Scholar. ALPHA WOOD Prairie Creek ROY RICHARD WILLIAMS Chicago, 111. English; ATA; Duzer Du; Scabbard and Blade; Class Treasurer 1; D As- sociation; Chicago Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Men,s Glee Club 1, 2; uCriminal Code ; Mr. Pim Passes By ; R. U. K ; Sign Unto You ; Selling Saunders Salmon ; The New Poor ; wfhc BOOI,,; Monon Revue 1, 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. EARL E. WOLF Deputy Mathematics; AX; Rifle Club 4; Rec- tor Scholar. Public School Music and History; A.C. C.; Church Choir 2, 3; Menk Glee Club 1; Carmen. W3 SARAH WOODFILL Greensburg English; AAA; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Edu- cation Club 3, 4; Womcnk Rifle Club 1, 2; W.S.A 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION HETZLER YODER Angola Political Science; M.H.A.; QJHE; USA; Student Senate 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Honors Work 3, 4; Rector Scholar. MAURICE P. YARGER South Bend Economics; QFA; AAE; The DePauw 1, 2, business manager 3, 4; Epsilon Ep- silon 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Swimming 1. DOROTHY YOKEL Evansville Public School Music; AZ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2; Education Club 4; W.S.A. 1, 2; American Guild of Organ- ists 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3. WARREN E. POWELL Chicago, Ill. English; $1911; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Monon Revue 2. 1471 SENIQR WEEK For four years they have studiedemaybe! For four years they have spent their time in laborious pursuit of laboremaybe! And now, for one week, they get to play and make fun of the rigmarole of college life-maybe! Senior Week is truly a great institution for everyone-except those who have to plan it. But, after all, we might as well tell you what Senior Week is, inasmuch as it is so inconspicuous that it is but shortly remem- bered tWe make an exception of Mock Chapeleridiculousness makes it memorabley. Historically, we may say Senior Week goes back to not-even-Watling-knows-When. However, Mock Chapel was not incorporated into the program until 1925 and is now ready for its ninth grand performance. Class Day was eliminated last year and will remain in obscurity again in 1933 tthank Heaveni . This year the icweekii will take place on three daySWMay IS, 16, and 17. The first day is Presentation Day, so-called, or, in other sections, Comingeout Day. On this notable occasion there will be a speech by some professor and then the introduction of the Cup family, whose Christian tor MethodisU names are Walker, W.S.A., A.W.S., Sigma Delta Chi, and Theta Sigma Phi. A.W.S. will also give a scholarship award. Then, on Tuesday, the honoraries hit their stride and rope a few innocent Juniors into their organizations tif Brooklyn Club doesnit get you, Blue Key Willy Besides Blue Key, Mortar Board and Kappa Tau Kappa make excursions into the audience. And, to make matters worse, the Senior vice-president has to make a speech to the Junior same tto accompany the Old Gold gowni . Finally, on the last day tvery fitting, eh Wham, comes Mock Chapel-and if you donit already know What that is, just wait and see. And so we say goodbye to the Seniors and go to more interesting thingsethe Juniors, who are editing this book. MED M IQAGE PLATFORPL JUNIQRS Excerpt from the Platform of the 1888 Mir- age: uBefore the institution received its magnificent endowment it was aqti-poverty in its policy; now, like all other bloated bondholders, it is anti-progress. We advo- cate the abolition of antiquated . . . customs Ah-h! Typical junior Sagacity! EASTERLING M. ALLEN Hobart Economics; M.H.A.; Student Senate 3; Football 3; Basketball 1; Rector Scholar. MARY ELLEN ARMSTRONG Lebanon Latin; AXQ; AAA; Y-W-C-A- 1, 2, cabinet 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Sodafitas Latina 3. MILDRED BAILEY 1 Huntington 1 Speech; KAQD; Monon Re- ; vue 3; Manchester College 1, , 2. MARY BARNARD Newcastle Speech; AXQ; AMl'I; Du- zer Du; Y.W.C.A. l, 2; A. V7.5. 1, 2, 3; Mirage 3; Holiday11; Grumpy ; uBut- tar and Egg Man ; 11Mr. Pim Passes By,,; Candida ; uMis- leading Ladym; Monon Re- vue 1, 2, director 3. BETTY AMOS Rushville English; Y.W.C.A. Z, 3; A.W.S. 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3; Butler Uni- versity 1. BRUNO AVE Clinton Mathematics; GKN; D11 Association; Football 1, 27 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Rector Scholar. RICHARD BAIRD Fort Wayne Economics; 2X. FRANCES BATEMAN Lawrenceburg Piano; M$E; Y.W.C.A. 1; A.W.S. l, 2, 3; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 3. GEORGE BALSBAUGH North Manchester Prc-medic; 2X; Student Senate 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Intramural House Representative; Rec- tor Scholar. F. MILLER BAUM Danville, 111. English; $KW; EAX; TuS- itala; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; DePauw Magazine 1, 2; M0- non Revue 2, 3; Rector BETTY BARBER Evanston, Ill. English KKF; AAA; Q21; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Mirage 2, 3; The De- Pauw 1, 2, 3; DePauw Mag- azine 2, 3; Chicago Club Z, 3; W.S.A. 1, 2, Board 3; Monon Revue 2. MILLARD R. BENNETT Fort Wayne Philosophy; ATA; CPHE; Oxford Club; Rector Schol- 31'. Scholar. HOWARD BLACK Warsaw Chemistry; M.H.A.; Science Band; Rector Scholar. EDITH JO BOCK Hoopeston, 111. English; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; A.W.S. 3; Monon Revue 3. KENNETH BOONE Sheridan Economics; M.H.A.; D As- sociation; Track 1,2, 3; Rec- tor Scholar. FRANCES BROWN Coatesville English; AFA; AAA; Y-W C.A.; Symphony Orchestra 1. Club; PAULINE BLICKENSTAFF Monticello W.C.A. DAVID M. BON Indianapolis MIRIAM BRANDT Evanston, 111. English; KAQD; The DePauw 2, 3; W.S.A. 2, Board 3; Mo- non Revue 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM BUNN Lorain, Ohio Education; ATQ; Class Pres- idem: 3; Education Club 3; History Club 3; Rector ScholaL Public School Music; AZ; AW.S.; Y. Economics; QFA; AAE; The DePauw 1, 2; Football 1; Rector Scholar. BIRJA BRINKER Whiting Home Economics; AXQ; Y. W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. FRED ROBERT BURNS Chicago, Ill. Sociology; ATA; Duzer Du; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; uCriminal Code ; uThe Swan ; ' rhc New Poor? uThe: Misleading Lady ; uR. U. R. ; The Summoning of Everyman ; mI'he Man Who Married 3 Dumb Wifg'; Monon Revue 2, 3. BETTY BR OWN Columbus Home Economics; AXQ; Y. W.C.A. 2, 3; A.W.S. 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3; W.S.A. 2; Monon Revue 3; Western College 1. CHARLES A. CADWELL Cleveland Heights, Ohio Political Science; tIJKqJ'; Rec- tor Scholar. 6D BERTIS E. CAPEHART Eldorado, Ill. Chemistry; AX; Tennis 2, 3. JULIA E. CHAPMAN Crawfordsville German; Student Senate 3; A.W.S. 2, 3; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3; Symphony Orch- estra 2; Church Choir 3, MARY CHRISTENA CARNEY Greensburg French; AOH; AAA; Duz- cr Du; Y.W.C.A., cabinet 3, 4; Panhellenic Council; The DePauw 2; Yellow Crab; Womenk Rifle Club 1, 2; W. S.A. 1, 2, Board 3; Six Who Pass While the Lentils BoiF; The Butter and Egg Man ; WI'he Christmas Party ; R. U. R? FRED M. CHREIST South Bend History and Speech; AX; Duzer Du; Education Club 3; Candidf; uR. U. RP; The Criminal Code ; The New Poor ; Grumpy ; Rec- tor Scholar. C. VINCENT CONFER Indianapolis History; AXA; $H2; SAX; $21; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; History Club 3; De. Pauw Student Union 3; Hon- ors Work 3; Rector Scholar. MARGARET COX Tulsa, Okla. Spanish; KKF; Monon Re- vue 3. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CASPER Maywood, 111. Spanish; AOII; AMH; Y- W.C.A. 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Monon Revue l, 2, 3. VIVIAN CLAFFEY Indianapolis Mathematics and History; KKF; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Mirage 3; W.S.A. 2, 3; Monon Revue 2. MARION L. CONNERLEY Terre Haute ATQ ; Pre-medic; Scholar. Rector JUNIUS DAVID CRABB Glencoe, Ill. Economics; 2X; The De- Pauw 3; Epsilon Epsilon 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3. THELMA CHAFFIN Seoul, Korea French; AQ; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; A.W.S., Board 3; Manon Revue 3; Syracuse University 1. L. EDWARD CLIFT Newcastle Economics; Scholar. Rector CIJPA ; LOREN O. CRAIN Somerville, Mass. Spanish; AXA; Class Trea- surer 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 1, 2; Monon Revue 2, 3. MARTHA DAVIS Kokomo Speech; KKF; Duzer Du; A.W.S., Board 3; Mirage 3; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; De- Pauw Magazine 2, Board of Editors 3; W.S.A. 1, Board 2, 3. CHARLES C. CRING Indianapolis English; B011; CPHE; EAX; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Monon Revue 2; Rector Scholar. LOREN A. DEER Lebanon English; AX; The DePauw 1, 2; Rector Scholar. ALICE BENT CULBERTSON Brazil History; KKF. ARTHUR DENTON Evansville Political Science; QFA. DONALD JAMES DAOUST Gary Speech; AAE; Duzer Du; Student Senate 3; Class Pres- ident 1; Student Council 1; Mirage, sophomore assistant 2; The DcPauw 1, 2; Base- ball, assistant manager 2; uMisleadirxg Lady ; Wl'he Summoning of Everymafk uDust of the Road ; Manon Revue l. HUBERT DIRKS Greencastle Political Science; QFA; tpHE; Basketball, manager 1, 2, 3; Rector Scholar. ROBERT DIRKS . Greencastle Chemistry; QFA; rIZ'HE; AAE; The DePauw I, 2; Sci- ence Club 3; Monon Revue 2; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH DUVAL Princeton, Mass. Sociology; AAA; Toynbee. ROLAND M. DOLDER Newark, Ohio Economics; AKE; The De- Pauw 2; Baseball 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. GILBERT A. ELLIOTT South Bend Political Science; $FA. G90 NORRIS N. EMMONS South Bend Economics; ATA; Football 1. IRVING L, EPST Chicago, Ill. Pre-medic; 2N; Chicago Club; Base- ball 1, 2; Rifle 1. RONALD G. EVANS Chicago, 111. Economics; BQDH; Duzer Du; Mirage 3; Intramural Manager 1, 2, 3; The SwarW; The New Poof; Rector Schol- 31'. WILLIAM FROSCH Indianapolis Speech; ?FA; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; mfhe F0011; The Criminal Code ; Mo- non Revue 1, 3. K. STUART GAST Akron Economics; 2N; Baseball, assistant man- ager 2; Rector Scholar. JOSEPH EARL FOOTE Huntington Spanish; ATA. ELIZABETH GADIENT New Albany JOHN F. ENGELKE Indianapolis Political Science; AKE; Mirage, Board of Control 3; DePauW Student Union 3; Honors Work 3; Rector Scholar. MARGARET ERICKSEN Lombard, Ill. Sociology; AZ; AAA; Toynbee 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 3, 4. MARJORIE FINCH South Bend Speech; KKP; AMH; Duzer Du; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The De- Pauw 2, 3; DePauw Magazine 3; Wom- enk Rifle Club 3; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Why the Chimes Rang'; Monon Revue 2, 3. CATHERINE FR EY Zionsville Public School Music; MQE; A.W.S., Board 3; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3; Monon Revue 3. Mathematics; AOH; 0921?; Y.W.C.A. 2, treasurer 3; Panhellenic Council 27 3; A.W.S. 2, Board 3; The DePauw 2, 3; Mirage 2. ELIZABETH GILBERT St. Louis, Mo. Sociology; AXQ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Toynbee 3. LORENZ D. GINGER Greencastle English; AX; The DcPauw 1, 2, 3. ANN GOUGH Hartford City English; KKP; Y.W.C.A. 2; A.W.S. 2, 3; Mirage S; Western College 1. JAMES F. GRANTHAM Muncic Economics; M.H.A.; Rector Scholar. BARBARA ELLEN GUSTAFSON Chicago, Ill. English; KAQ; Y.W.C.A. I; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3; The DePauw 2; W.S.A. 2, 3; Monon Revue 2. GEORGE R. GLOVER Veedersburg Political Science; QKQI; QMA; Band 2, 3; Rector Scholar. HANNAH GOUGH Greencastle Psychology; AXQ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The DePauw 2; Debate 2, 3. GWENDOLYN GREGORY Wheaten, Ill. English; CDQH; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Senate 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3; The DePauw 2, 3; Religious Education Club 3; Methodist Student Department 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA HAIG Bloomfield Public School Music; KKF; MQE; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.$. 1, 2; Monon Revue 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. KATHERINE LOUISE HAIR CARL MONROE HAMMER Brookston Nashville Sociology and English; KKF; Smith Mathematics and History; D.P.I.A.; College 1, 2. Education Club; Rector Scholar. KEITH HANIMOND DONALD W. HART French Lick Greencastle Chemistry; ATQ; Rector 361101311 Economics; AX. 659 DON HARTLINE Danville, Ill. Zoology; AY; Class Social Chairman 2; Mirage 3; The DcPauW 2, Sports Editor 3; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Der Deutsche Bund 3; Methodist Student Department 1; D,, Association; Football 1, Z, 3; Baseball 1; Intramural House Represen- tative 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1; Mo- non Revue 3; Rector Scholar. L. J. HARWOOD, JR. South Bend English; AY; Duzer Du; DePauw Mag- azine 2; Methodist Student Department 1, 2; wrhe New P00? 2; Manon Re- vue 2. MARTHA LEE HASKINS Vincennes English; AXQ; Y.W.CA. 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The DePauw 3; DePauw Mag- azine 2, 3; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Monon Revue 2. HAROLD A. HAUPERT Wabash Economics; EN; The DePauW 2, 3; Track, trainer 1, 2, 3; Merfs Glee Club 1; Church Choir 1; Rector Scholar. 1561 WILLIAM F. HAUSMAN Indianapolis Political Science; B811; QHE; SAX; The DePauw 1, copy desk 2; Mirage, editor 3; Basketball, manager 1; Base- ball 1; Intramural Manager 2; Honors Work 3; Rector Scholar; CAROLINE HITZ Indianapolis English; KAQD; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Loogootee Home Economics; AZ; Y.W.C.A.; A. W.S.; Home Economics Club 3. JANE HOWE Indianapolis English; KA$; Butler University 1, 2. MARTHA HILTON Sellersburg Speech; 49.911; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. MARIE HOFFMANN South Bend German; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Der Deutsche Buud 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3. GLENMORE J. HOREIN Wakarusa Mathematics; GKN; Napierian Club 3; Football 3; Rector Scholar. BETTY HUGHES Indianapolis English; KKF; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3; A. W5. 1, 2, 3. SEXSON E. HUMPHREYS Bloomfield English and History; AX; EAX; The DePauw l, 2, 3, news editor 3; History Club 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; Foot- ball 1; Church Choir 1; Honors Work 3; Rector Scholar. JOHN IDDINGS Crown Point Pre-medic; B$H. FLORENCE A. HUNDLEY Summitville ; Violin; MtEE; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3; A.W. S. 1, 2, Board 3; W.S.A. 1; Manon Re- 'vue 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 1, 2, 3. HARRIET ELIZABETH ERWIN Sumner, 111. Home Economics; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Student Senate 3; A.W.S. 3; The De- Pauw 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Womenk Rifle Club 1. EILEEN JARODSKY Paris, 111. Chemistry; AOII; Science Club; Der Deutsche Bund; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. CAROLYN M. JOHNSON Oak Park, 111. French; AZ; Y.W.QA. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The DePauw 2; Mgthodist Stu- dent Department 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3; W.S;A. 1, 2. MARGARET JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. Speech; AOH; Duzer Du; W.S.A. MARGARET I. JONES Indianapolis Violin and Speech; ACE; Duzer Du; A. W.S., Board 3; The DePauw 2, 3; De- Pauw Magazine 3; W.S.A.; University Student Trio; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; uThe Summoning of Everyman ; Monon Revue l, 3. JAMES C. JENKINS Center Point Economics; B6911; Football 1, 2, 3; In- tramural House Representative 3; Rec- tor Scholar. ISABEL JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. French; CD911; Panhellenic Council 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3; Methodist Student Department 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3. MARY FRAN JOHNSON Bedford Speech; AQ; nThe Summoning of Ev- eryman. HUGH KARIGER Warren English; M.H.A.; Religious Education Club, vice-president, 3; Methodist Stu- dent Department 2, 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Church Choir 1, 2; Rector Scholar. 3573 WARREN C. KEITH Bicknell Economics; QK'II; Football 1. HELEN E. KIMBERLIN Wanamaker Mathematics; ACE; GECD; Class Com- mittee 3; Panhellenic Council 3; A.W.S., treasurer 3; The DcPauw 1, 3; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 5; Womervs Rifle Club 1; W.S.A., LUCIA CAROL KELLER Brazil Public School Music and Speech; AZ; YVW.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The DePauw 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 1. JANET KINGORE Evanston, Ill. English; AAA; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2. 3; The DePauW 3; Chicago Club 1. RICHARD L. KNIGHT Coatesville Economics; QKW; $H2; AAE; Duzer Du; Mirage 2; The DePauw 1, 2; Manon Revue 1, 2; Rector Scholar. J. EDWARD LANTZ Kokomo History; A.C.C.; Education Club; History Club; Student Board of Deacons; Rector Scholar. FRANK KOTHMAN Dayton, Ohio Economics; M.H.A.; Student Senate; Der Deutsche Bund; Science Club; D33 Associa- tion; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Rector Scholar. VINCENT LENNEN Pendleton Economics; AKE; Mirage 3; Rector Scholar. Board 3; Monon Revue 3. L013 KRAEGER Pekin, Ill. Economics; AFA; Y.W.C.A. VIRGINIA LEONARD Bellefontaine, Ohio English; KKF; Y.W.C.A. 1; A;W.S. 1, 2, 3; Monon Re- vue 3. FREDERIC M1 KRIETE Sendai, Japan Zoology; AX; $HE; Der Deutsche Bund 2; Science Club 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3; Rector Scholar. CATHERINE LETSINGER Bloomfleld English; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. cabinet 3; Panhellcnic Council 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Mirage; The DePauw 2, 3; DePauw Magazine 1, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club Z, 3; Methodist Student Depart.- ment 3; Symphony Orches- tra l, 2. MARGARET LEWIS Indianapolis English; KKF; Monon Revue 3; But- ler University 1, 2. LOUISE LINK Plymouth Speech; AAA; AAA; Duzer Du; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2; Class Vicc-Prcsident 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3; Mirage, Board of Control 3; The DePauW 1, 2, 3; Educa- tion Club, treasurer 3; gMisleading Lady ; Monon Revue 1, 2, chairman 3; GREGG LIDIKAY Forest Public School Music; AX; $MA; Band 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MORRELL LIPHART Evanston, Ill. English; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; The DePauW 2, J; Methodist Student De- partment 2; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3; W. S.A. 2. 3; Monon Revue 1, 2. Presidenfs Scholarship. MARY FRANCIS LITTEN Ind ianapolis Sociology; AZ; Duzer Du; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The DcPauW 3; Toyn- bee 2, 3; Debate 2, 3; uR. U. Rf'; uCradle Song? HAROLD C. LOVELL, Jr. Stratford, Conn. Science; AXA; Baseball 3; Science Club 3. ELIZABETH E. LOGAN Stockwell Latin; AZ; AAA; Y.W.C. A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.s. 1, 2, 3; Sodalitas Latina 3. JOSEPH MORRIS LUMPKIN Evanston, 111. English; QFA; Chicago Club; Northwestern Univer- sity 1, 2. PAUL L. LONGSTRETH Indianapolis Economics; QAG; Scabbard and Blade; The DePauw l, 2, 3; DePauw Magazine 1; Rifle Club 2. LOIS LOVE LUMPKIN Evanston, Ill. Speech; KAQ; Duzer Du; Y.W.C.A. 1; Class Treasurer 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The De- Pauw 2; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3; W.S.A. 2, 3; uMisleading LadyE 11The Summoning of Everyman ; Monon Revue 1, 2. GEORGE E. LORTZ East Chicago Political Science; CPFA; QHE; Student Senate 2, 3; D1, Association; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Mo- non Revue 1; Honors Work 3; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH LUPTON Indianapolis French; KKP; AAA; 6924?; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The DePauW l, 2, 3; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Monon Revue 2, 3; Junior Ring. 1591 AULEY ANDERSON McAULEY Youngstown, Ohio Zoology; A.C.C.; quiz; Science Club 3; Band 3; Rec- tor Scholar. WILLIAM H. McGAUGHEY Indianapolis Comparative Literature; CPFA; EAX; Student Af- fairs Committee 3; The De- Pauw 1, copy staff 2, editor- in-chicf 3; DePauw Magazine 1, 2, Board of Editors 3; Ycl- low Crab 1, 2. 1601 JUDITH MCCORMICK Albany Economics; KAQ; The De- Pauw 2. MARJORIE McINTYRE Greencastle Voice; AOH; Mirage; Uni- versity Choir; Church Choir. DOROTHY MEDCALF Lamar History; AZ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Educa- tion Club 1. ANNA MARIE MILLER Crawfordsville Comparative Literature. MAURICE L. McDERMOND Hope History; 2X; AAE; Scab- bard and Blade; Mirage 1; The DePauw 1, 2; Rifle: Club. W. JEAN MAGGEE Milford, Ill. Pimm; AFA; Mth; Y-W- C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.'W.S. 1, 2, 3, Board 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3; Monon Revue 3; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 1, 2; Student Trio. WINIFRED MEDCALF Lamar History; AZ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Educa- tion Club 1. DONALD K. MOHR Peru Economics; Baseball 1, 2; Rector Scholar. WILLIAM P. McEWEN Indianapolis Philosophy; ATA; QHE; Der Deutschc Bund; Cosmo- politan Club; Oxford Club; 11D11 Association; Football 1, 2, 3; Rector Scholar. MARGARET B. MARSH SpringEeld, Mass. English; AAA; A.W.S. FOSTER MONTGOMERY Plymouth Pre-medic; ATA; qDMA5 Band 2; Symphony Orches- tra 1, 2. LOUISE V. MOORE Lawrenceburg MQE; Organ; American Guild of Organists 3; Church Choir 3. GORDON MONTGOMERY Chicago, Ill. Speech and English; D.P.I. A.; AAE; Student Senate 4; The DePauw 1, 2, Board of Control 4; Debate 2; wrhe Summoning of Everyman ; Rector Scholar. MARY MARGARET MORGAN Plainvillc Voice; AZ; University Choir. FRED GORDON MURRAY Kokomo 3 Economics; QDKN; Football 1. THOMAS W. NEWELL Mount Holly, N. J. Chemistry; M.H.A.; QHE; Der Deutsche Bund; Science Club; Rector Scholar. ROBERT M. MONTGOMERY Indianapolis History; A.C.C.; Epsilon Epsilon 1, 2, 3; History Club 3; Religious Education Club 2, 3; Oxford Club 1, scarc- cuy-treasurer 2, 3; Church Choir 1, 2; Rector Scholar. ASBERENE MORRIS Indianapolis Romance Languages; AXQ; IDEI; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; A.W3 S. 2, 3; Mirage 3; The De- Pauw 2, 3; DePauw Magazine 3; W.S.A. 3; Smith College 1. MARY NEFF Connersville English; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; A3 V7.3. 1, 2, 3; Education Club 3. THOMAS A. NICHOLSON Evanston, 111. Economics; ATA. AUDRIE MAE MOORE Evanston, Ill. History; AZ; AAA? Y-W- CA. 1, secretary 2, vicea president 3; A.W.S., Board 3; Education Club, vice- president 3; History Club 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; Chi- cage Club 1, 2, 3; Womerfs Rifle Club 1; W.S.A. 2, 3; Manon Revue, business man- age: 3. JULIA MURNANE Greencastle Sociology; AFA; Y.W.C3A.; Panhellenic Council; Toyn- bee. 36D STANLEY A. NILES Mishawaka English; QTA; 6H2; SAX; The DC- Pauw l, 2, city editor 3; DePauW Mag- azine 1, 2; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Rector Scholar. TOM HUNTER OCHILTREE Indianapolis Political Science; AX; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Major; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Intramural House Representatives 3. JANE PAYNE Danville, 111. English; KAG; 82th; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 5; Mirage 2, associate editor 3; The DePauw 2. MIRIAM PECK Greencastle English; AAA; Y.W.C.A. 1, Z; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The DePauW 2, 3. ROSEMARY NORTH Chicago, Ill. English; Manon Revue 3. DONNELL MacCLURE OWINGS Mattbon, 111. History; AKE; QHE; Der Deutsche Bund 3; History Club 3; Honors Work 3; Rector Scholar. JED W. PEARSON, JR. Evansville Pre-medic; QAQD; AAE; Duzer Du; Student Senate 3; Mirage 2, business manager 3; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3; Football 3; Grumpy ; nCriminal . Cody; Rector Scholar, JAMES R. 'PENCE Newcastle Political Science; tbFA; Mirage 2; The DePauw 1, Board of Control 3; Intra- mural Manager 1, 2; Rector Scholar. MONROE B. PETERSEN Wheaten, 111. Mathematics; ATA; Mirage 2; Der Deutsche Bund 3; Napierian Club 3; Science Club 3. LEONARD G. PFISTER New Harmony Mathematics; ATQ; Napierian Club 3; Rector Scholar. CLIFF PETITT Rockville Center, N. Y. Economics; M.H.A.; Duzer Du; Swim- ming 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, Z, 3; Whe Christmas Party? 11The Criminal Code. NIARTIN D. PHELAN Chicago, Ill. English; BGM'I; Scabbard and Blade; Mirage 3; The DcPauW 1; Rector Scholar. JANET POINTER South Bend English; AXQ; Y.W.C.A. l; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE POWELL Indianapolis Comparative Literature; AZ; AAA; 092$; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; Class Committee 3; Panhellenic Council 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Mirage 3; The DePauw 1, 2, Board of Control 3; W.S.A. 2, 3; Monon Revue 1. HARVEY A. QUIRIN Sioux City, Iowa Botany and Economics; B$H; QHE; Class President 1; Science Club; Debate 1, 2; Rector Scholar. . HARDY L. RALSTON Louisville, Ky. Economics; CIJPA; Class Committee 3; The DePauW 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3; Rector Scholar. GEORGE POUCHER Rochester, Penn. Zoology; CIDKW. RICHARD A. POWELL Fort Wayne Economics; BGH; Scabbard and Blade; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Rector Scholar. GILBERT EMERSON RAINGE New Salisbury Mathematics; QKN; CIDHE; Der Deutsche Bund 3; Rector Scholar. MURIEL V. RAMBO LaPorte Romance Languages; tIJQH; Y.W.C.A. 3. ESTHER REPP Huntington Home Economics; A.W.S. 2, 3. MARJORIE REEDER FREDERICK E. REES Dayton, Ohio Peru Education and PsychologY; Aqx Y-WA Economics; EN- C.A. 3; Western College 1, 2. HOWARD REY NOLDS Hoagland History; QKN; History Club 3; Base- ball 1; Rector Scholar. 63 ELDON E. RICE Huntington Chemistry and Mathematics; M.H.A.; Religious Education Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Debate 1; Rector Scholar. KAY RICHARDS Erie, Penn. Sociology; AZ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, board 3; A.W.S. 1, 3; The DePauw 1; Toynbee 1, 2; Methodist Student Department 1, sec- retary 3; W.S.A. 1, Buard 2, secretary 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. KATHARINE ROBE WILLIAM D. ROBERTSON Indianapolis South Bend History; KAQD; Y.W.C.A. 2; A.W.S. 2, - . . ' 2. . 3; The DequW 2; W'.3.A. 2, 3; Sweet 5:51:51; CDKQ! Tenms , Monon Re Bria: College 11 RALPH H. ROCKWOOD, 1R1 East Kingston, N. H. Philosophy; 2X; AAE; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Debate 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Rector Scholar. ELAINE LUCILLE ROGERS South Bend Economics; AXQ; AAA; Duzer Du; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; The DePauw 2, 3; 11R. U. R3,; The Christ- mas Party ; The Path of the Child. VIRGINIA ROSSMAN East Chicago Mathematics; AOII; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3; Womcrfs Rifle Club 1, 2; W.S.A. 1, 2 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ERWELL H. SCHRODER Cicero, Ill. Political Science; AX; Track 2; Cheer Leader 1. MARJORIE HELEN ROE Chicago, Ill. Political Science; KAQ; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3. JANITH ROOT Greensburg English; A.W.S. 3; Education Club 1; W.S.A. 3. PAULINE SCHMIDT Elkhart German and English; AOH; Y.W.C.A.; A.W'.S.; Der Deutsche Bund. WILLIS SCHULTZ Crown Point Economics; EV. R. W. SCOTT Dale Economics; AXA; Scabbard and Blade; Recwr Scholar. CAROLINE ANN SHARING Howe English; A6; Y.W.C.A. 3; Western College 1, 2. RUTH SCRIBBINS Glencoe, Ill. Psychology; AXQ; AAA; Duzer Du; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2; The De- Pauw 2, 3; DePauw Magazine 1, 2: Methodist Student Department 1, vice- president 2; Chicago Club I, 2, 3; uSwan ; A Sign Unto You11; HThe Path of the Child? Church Choir 1, 2. JANE SHOAF Kokomo Voice; KAGD; IVIQHS; University Choir 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 1; Mikado? Rigolct- t0 ; Monon Revue 2. JOSEPH A. SHOCK Huntington Political Science; ATA; Scabbard and Blade; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Rec- tor Scholar, FLOYD S. SHUTTLEWORTH A1 pine Botany; ATQ; Rector Scholar; Indiana Academy of Science 2, 3. DANIEL J. SIMPSON Tipton Political Science; EX; uDn Association; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1; Rector Scholar. DOROTHY L. SMITH Milford, Ill, Voice; KA; Church Choir 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR SHUMAKER Indianapolis Comparative Literature; A.C.C.; Duzer Du; Debate 1; Band 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; uThe Decision 2t DawrF; R U. R. ; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH E. SIMOKAT Shelby, Ohio Speech; AAA; Duzer Du; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Debate 3; Mr. Pim Passes By ; The Summoning of Everyman ; R. U. R. MILDRED SMALL South Bend English and History; AXQ; AAA; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2; Student Senate 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, Board 3; W.S.A. 1, Board 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 1, 2; University Woodwind Quin- cat 2; President and Trustees Scholar- ship. HARRIET GARDINER SMITH Rushville, Ill. English; KA9; Class Secretary 1; A. W3. 1, 2; Monon Revue 1. 1651 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM STEELE New Albany Economics; AY; Mirage 3; Rector Scholar. MARIAN DORIS STINSON Hartford City History. 1661 ROBERT A. STEELE North Liberty Mathematics; QDKN; Stut dent Senate 3; Intramural House Representative 2, 3; Rector Scholar. MILDRED STUTZ Arcanum, Ohio Public School Music; AZ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Educa- tion Club 4; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2; Church Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 2. LaVAUGHN C. SMITH Milwaukee, Wis. French; AXQ; AAA; 11,21; Y-WCA- 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. l, 2, 3; Mirage 3; De- Pauw Magazine 1, 3; W.S.A. 3; Debate 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DAVIS W. SNOW Williamsburg, Mass. English; AY; Class President 2; De- Pauw Magazine 2; Football 1; Baseball MARCIA SMITH Wilmette, 111. Economics; KKP; Y.W.C.A. 2, cabinet 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 3, president 2; Womenk Rifle Club 1; W.S.A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT W. STAPP Wheaten, Ill. ROBERT STEPHENSON Mattoon, 111. Chemistry; B0911; QHE; Mirage 3; Napierian Club 3; Basketball, Manager 1; Intra- mural Manager 2, 3; Men's Glee Club 1; Rector Scholar. FRANCES H. TAYLOR Michigan City Mathematics; AQ; Y.W.C. A. 3; Education Club 3; Chi- cago Club 3; Symphony Or- chestra 3; Church Choir 3; Western College 1, 2. Science; ATA; Football 2, 3; Monon Revue 3. ROBERT W. STEVENS Angola Political Science; AXA; QHE; Class Committee 3; Debate 1; Track, manager; Honors Work 3; Rector Scholar. WINNIFRED TEETOR Hagerstown Political Science; KAQ; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2; A.W.S. l, 2, 3; W.S.A. l, 2, 3. HERBERT W. TENNYSON Indianapolis Mathematics; AXA; Napierian Club; Rector Scholar. FRANCES EUGENIA THOMAS Leesburg Public School Music; AZ; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. LYMAN B. TERRY Blue Mound, Ill. French; M.H.A.; QHE; Q21; Educa- tion Club 3; Rector Scholar. FRED W. THOMAS Marion Physics and Mathematics; B;II; tDHE; Napierian Club 2, 3; Rector Scholar. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Indianapolis Economics; AKE; AAE; The DePauw 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 5; Rector Scholar. CECILE TRAINOR Newcastle French; AXQ; Y.W.C.A. 1; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; Manon Revue 2. ALBERT A. TODOROFF Chicago, 111. English; M.H.A.; SAX; The DePauW 1, 2, city editor, ex- change editor 3; Religious Education Club 2, secretary 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 1, 2; Merfs Glee Club 1. HARVEY D. TRIMBLE Indianapolis Political Science; AKE; 1131-12; Mirage, copy editor 3; The DePauw 2; Rector Scholar. FRANKLIN A. TOOKE Fort Wayne Zoology; AXA; Duzer Du; Student Senate, treasurer 3; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 3; Pals First ; the Fool ; HolidayW ;;Ser- van: in the House ; ;;Grum- py ; Criminal Code ; WI'he New Poof; uMisleading LadyW R. U. RP; WThe Summoning of Everyman; Manon Revue 3; Rector Scholar. SAM S. TYNDALL Indianapolis History; AKE; History Club 3. NORMAN F. TOWER Seymour History; AX; CDHE; Edu- cation Club; History Club; Honors Work; Rector Schol- ar. MARY ALICE TYRE Lebanon Public School Music; AZ; RIQ9E; .Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; A. W5. 1, 2, 3; Education Club 3; Church Choir 1. am AL VOLKMAN Evansville Prmmedic; QAQ; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Track 1, 3, MARTHA WATSON Tell City Latin; tilQH; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, Z, 3; Sudalitas Lat- ina 2, 3. NATALIE WALTERS Muncie French; AAA; Y,W.C.A.; Western College 1, 2. ALICE I. WEISSERT Plymouth Latin and Mathematics; Y. W.C.A. 2; A.W.S. 2, 3; So- dalitas Latina 3; Frances Shimer School 1. PAUL F. WANLESS Springfield, 111. Political Science; ATA; The DcPauw 3; Yellow Crab 1, 2; Rifle Club 2; Monon Re- vue 2. NORMAN WERKING Anderson English; EN; The DePauw 1; Men's Glee Club 1; Rec- tor Scholar. VIRGINIA WANLESS Springfield, 111. French; KAQD; KISEI; Y.W. CA. 2, 3; A.W.S. 2, 3; Mir- age 3; Monon Revue 3; Ferry Hall 1. GERALD T. WHITE San Francisco, Calif. History; AXA; $HE; H15- tory Club 3; Honors Work 3; Rector Scholar. HUGH E. WILKINSON M arion Economics; Q1011. GUY R. WILLIAMS Monticello Economics; EN; Rector Scholar. SARA WILKINSON Bloom eld, Ky. English; A.W.S. 1; Kentucky Wesleyan College 1, 2. MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS Cleveland, Ohio Comparative Literature; KKP; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Monon Revue 2, 3. BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Indianapolis Mathematics and History; KKI'; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A. V7.5. 1, 2, 3; Education Club 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. HOWARD WILSON Raccoon Bonn y ; A.C.C.; Rector Scholar. ELEANORE KENT WILLIAMS Hoopeston, 111. English; KKF; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Monon Revue 3. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Hinsdale, Ill. Psychology; KKP; AAA; Y.W.CuA. 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. I, 2, 3; The DePauw 1, 2; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3; W.S.A. 2, 3; Chicago Club. Um Committee for the Junior Prom: JOHN BUNN, Chairman HARDY RALSTON ROBERT STEVENS GERALDINE POWELL HELEN KIMBERLIN JUNIQR PRGM At: six, Alice thought her birthday party with red hots and ebarber-pole peppermints a veritable wonderland. But, now, at nineteenesmothered in lovely Richard Hudnut rachel, eyes dreaming tthrough the courtesy of Murine for Me Eyew , proudly clinging to her young and handsome Tito Takezo eshe knew this Junior Prom was really a Wonderland. From her leatherette program with its gold printing, an engraving of Mount Vesuvius in the center, and a cherry tree blossoming in the lower left corner, she glanced about the room to see an en- largement-in spirit, if not in lava and rootSeof What she had just seen. Seven specially designed Japanese parasols, Which Tito expertly estimated at twen- ty-eight feet in diameter, formed the ceiling. In between were lamps at least fourteen feet high. And all about was Maurie Shermank crooning, which Mrs. Coolidge had once applauded. Alice followed the eyes of chaperones Fay, Neiswanger, Pence, and Carson to the door and saw, leaning on the arm of the capable John Bunn, Lois Lumpkin, Queen of Love and Beauty, dazzling ev- erybody. In rapid succession Hardy Ralston, Helen Kimberlin, and Gerry Powell promenaded before her eyes. The queen was crowned; Alice, breathless, moved toward that lovely bambooed booth With a happy smile, while Tito thought of how glad he was the ticket had cost only two bucks. Lois Lumpkin, Prom Queen, and John Bunn, Junior Class Chairman. w- $rliiyr Isl. Li, Ni! 1L7 It, L Vl.vr lir 1 71 7Le7l47x l' . mmmmmgw ,.,;.-:-I.r h ', . In the hgood old days h Early Asbury had few activities. In the begin- ning, the Philological and Platonean Literary So- cieties offered the only outlets for extra-curricu- lar energy. A scmi-monthly newspaper sprang up in ISSZhlater appeared athletic teams and a few other activities. AbovehThe Editorial Board of the Bema, stuA dent weekly, in 1892. The modern Mirage includes in its list of activities numerous sports, beauty contest winners, publica- tions, music, drama, et cetera. The title of this division adequately de- scribes the criteria of many selec- tions for activity honors. In keeping with such facetious selection, the Mirage this year rec- ognizes, below, among others, the good old activity of Wilyingi ag THEN AND NOW! c.3333 4 $. 59?. V :. v.0 , VANITY FAIR The first four Asbury coeds enrolled in the fall of 1867. A member of the Class of 1871 says, They were a few girls among several hundred semi-hoscile young men . wixcy Years in Kappa Alpha Them. Now, how avidly male students defend the supremacy of DePauw femininity! am MURIEL BEECHER A freshman, a brunette, and an Alpha Clai Omega, Miss Beecher possessesasmilz, general cbarm, mu! disposiiiwz wbicb form that elusive characteristic called sweetness . W$ mm JEAN DAVIDSON Miss Davidson, class of US and wearer of the golden key of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, is a striking example of sheer 5m- netie sophistication. H aw HQ RUTH DAVIS Miss Davis, freshman representative from Lucy Rowland Hall, grace: bar em cry action with poise and xelf-conjEtlence, and with straightforward beauty. -I-- - an W9 LOUISE LINK Dimimztiw junior from Delta Delta Delta, Miss Link disregards popular ac- claim of laer blonde pulclaritude in bar zmlous pursuif of academic knowledge. Um Gm L015 LUMPKIN Tall and stately blonde, Mix: Lunzplzin, a junior, udorm the house of Kappa Al- plsa Tbeta with her statuesque Grecian beauty. -l--- QD 03m JANE PAYNE Another junior wearing the kite of Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Payne ix the su- perlative in personality and gleaming vi- vacity. -I---- $30 BEHIND THE SCENES Each sorority and each of the three womenk dormitories were invited to select two candidates. For the hrst seven days of the contest, there was an intensive campaign for Mirage subscriptions by all coeds. The second week was devoted to ticket sales for the Vanity Fair Revue, the final night, when the candidates were paraded before the three judges on the Little Theater stage. The final decision was made on the basis of both the judges, decision and the subscriptions sold. The judges eliminated all but nine of the contestants and then graded these on the basis of 60, scores varying from 40 to S 7. In calcu- lating the number of points to be given for subscriptions, the percentage of the total sales contributed by a sorority was computed. Each of the two coeds in that house then received that percentage of 40, the sum of all points given for subscriptions being 80, since there were two girls to a house. The highest number of points received for book sales was 12. To the score awarded by the judges was added the number of points for sub- scriptions, the preceding twelve pages showing the results. Why they were picked as judges: Hillary G. BaileyeBecause he is internationally known among pictorial photographers for his invention and classification of light and shade as the third perspective, an idea originated on the DePauw campus-and because he is the first and only Hoosier to be awarded the degree of a Fellowship to the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain. Benjamin Franklin CaldwelleBecause he hrst attracted nation-Wide attention to himself with his introduction of charcoal, pastel, and oil-painted posters for theater displayseand because he was artist-in-chief for Robert Lieber when he was president of First National Pictures Corporation. Joseph M. HenningereBecause he won a foureyear scholarship abroad for his portrait paintingebecause he won honorable mention in the famous Beaux Arts Salon in Franceeand because he won the Culver prize at the Hoosier Salon in Chicago. BENJAMIN F. CALDWELL HILLARY G. BAILEY JOSEPH M. HENNINGER t84l ASBURY$NOTES ' 1m ... GREE CASTLE, 11:11.11le 7, 13.52. NO 1 a scmmwmm ml- 1.11.... .111 .1 11.1.11... ......1. 1.1,... 111111.. 1 - 1 111.111.111.117... 1.1.1.1... 1.1.1.1 : - 1 1. 11.111.11.111. 11.1.. 11.. .11.... m .. 1.111.111... 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Err ww1mnn441111. m 1:11....n, 1mm. 41.11.1111 . u. '11...1..,....1.:, ...1. .... .1. ...... 111...... .1 .1 luv. ......11 121:...11...1 1.11111 1.1 .1111... 1.... 11-.11'11...11111111 111.. 111 1...1...:...1....11..11.1 1.1.. .1. 1 1 1 1d .1. Ir 1. .11. . mu. m. 1111 .- 1 MM 1....1.1..1.;: 1.11....1....1 ...-1.11. 174151;; .. .1, 1.1.1....111-111 mu .1111... 11.1.1.1... 1.1.1.111 'W ' '1' N 1 1. 1... 1.1.1.... 1.1.1... .11 1... 11-... p... 11111., 1111., 111.1111...11.-11.... 1.11.1. 111.111.1111. 11.1...111111111m1AW5......1111mg11 1iav1-u11111.11.1m1..1m 1111.111111m1. ..mysmaummuad en a . . i ,. , 7 . . . , PUBLICATIONS Above is reproduced the first page of The DePauwk great-great-grandfathcr. The first number of The Asbury Nota, a semi- monthly, appeared on April 7, 1852-31:- cording to its editors, devoted to improve- ment1moral, intellectual, physical, aes- thetic. 1 WILLIAM F. HAUSMAN Editor-in-Chicf JANE PAYNE Associate Editor JED W. PEARSON, JR. Business Manager 1933 MIRAGE uYou can fool some of the people some of the time . . . and so forth. Well, we are not going to fool our subscribers at all. In previous years the article on the Mirage was written as if some disinterested third party had been delegated to elucidate on the business of the publication, but this year we freely admit that the writer is a member of the Mirage staff, and that, as far as we can see, there are no beauties in the worke its no snap, but, on the contrary, is a mighty hard job. To tell you a little about the Mir- age as a itthing-in-itselff a Gestalt trespects to Kant and Hildebrandi eWork on this yeafs publication started ,Way back last May Day when the editors and business managers were selected by the Board of Con- trol. All during the last month of school, photography and engraving salesmen were interviewed, culminat- ing in the letting of two contracts. The editors had a respite of two months during June and July, but, starting about the middle of August, they spent a couple of weeks With the engraver planning and laying- out the dummy. With every piece of copy and every photograph planned and numbered, all that was left to do was to 1311 in the blank spaces-and we have been doing that ever since. Of course, letting the printing contract and selecting a cover did break the monotony a little. Well, anyway, it is now spring vacation, and we are sitting in the M. Barnard. son, K. Evans. ICC. Row one-C. Letsinger, M. Davis, H. Trimble, A. Gough, Row two-D. Hartline, W. Briska, V. Lennen, R. Stephen- Absent-evG. Powell, V. Wan- less, M. Phelan, J. Dula, K. Fe:- Mirage office at one A. M., finishing up the million and one things that have to be doneethe number never gets any smaller. Snap? Now, we,ll tell one! A little about the people respon- sible for this awful messejust above this article appears the portrait of William F. Hausman, the editor-in- chief, the big cheeseein other words, the summum bommz of the staff. Be- sides doing some of the actual work and the labor on minute details, his was the constant worry and respon- sibility. Next to Bill you can see the great Jane Payne, literary editotewhose job was that of making the writer do this write-up, along with the hun- Raw one-B. Barber, M. Dav- is, J. Thomas, V. Wanless, 6. Powell. Row twwA. Morris, V. Claf- fey, M. McIntyre, L. Smith, E. Erdman. t87i dred others by a dozen different au- thors. And this year, due to the ab- sence of margins on any of the pages, there was twice as much copy to be written. To go oneJed Pearson is the third salaried man. As the business man- ager, he controlled, all by himself, the staff that is pictured in the lower right-hand corner. The Mirage of- fice didnit see very much of Jed, but most of his work was on the outside -and advertising and subscriptions are hard to get in 1932-1933. To finish the first page, we might as well make a few cracks at the group shown in the lower left. Out- side of Trimble, who rates a single, over on page eighty-eight, we didrft HARVEY D. TRIMBLE LEFLER H. McKEE tSSi I SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Row onc-K. Trump, R. Kaade, L. L. Metzger, M. Homer. Row twa. Brown, M. Westphal, E. Pulliam. see much of these folks either. tOh, I beg your pardon, that,s Ann Gough, isnit ith In all fairness, however, we will say that the group did a great deal of work in writing up these boresome articles. We have already mentioned the business staff, but, to hll up space, we are going to try to hnd something else to say about them. They have met at various times to make out lists for the estimable Mr. Pearson, besides doing a whale of a good job in selling enough books to make the whole proposition pay out. And then, on the last page, we find pictures of Lefler McKee and Harvey Trimble. McKee is the expert pic- ture mounter that has done the work for the Mirage for a number of years. He is a senior this year, and his place will be hard to fill. Trimble started out with the title of iicopy editorii and has developed, with practice, into a motheris-little- helper or jack-of-aIl-trades, doing a little of this and a little of thate really quite indispensable. Before we put the final touch to this article, we want to say a word about Heavenk gift to editorsethe sophomore assistants. At the first of the year there were ten of them-at the end of the semester Karl Trump had to drop out and the nine remain- ing youngsters carried on. The three without pictures are Harry Machen- heimer, John Thomas, and Bob Suth- erlinethey did Jedis work. Honest- ly, though, without their assistance we,d be working until Commence- ment. After allethe Mirage has been a good bit of fun, and, if you can understand our poorly-put purpose and get some enjoyment out of the book, weill feel well repaid. DEPAIUW MAGAZINE The DePauW Magazine has been published for the past thirteen years. Some say that the future of the mag- azine Will be ex-Pence, but that is just the opinion of a radical punster. The magazine has enjoyed a Wide on-campus circulation. An even wid- er circulation would be better. Re- flecting bthe ultimate of student progress along literary. lines? the publication has made itself a place in the social field. It is distinctly the sign of an aristocrat to be seen carry- ing a copy of the DePauW magazine. The only other people Who seem to be interested are English majorse but they have to have something in which to be interested. According to the anthropologists, the existence of literature is a sign of the highest in cultural advancement, and DePauw students are to be com- mended for their interest in advanc- ing an activity which brings DePauw t0 the heights of cultural advance- ment. Professor R. W. Pence, head of the English department, serves as man- aging editor, and the success has been largely due to his efforts. Membership on the staff is purely honorary and is open to any student Who proves himself capable. There is a sneaking suspicion in the minds of those Who do not appreciate culture that that is the only way people could be found Who Would work, but again there are two sides to every question. William Briska, Martha Davis, Robert Loring, William McGaughey and Mary Sargent were members of the board of editors during the past year. ' ' JAMES F. THORNBURG Editor-in-chief ROBERT LORING Business Manager Row unceT. Hamilton, V. Fow- ler, R. Loring, M. L. Haskins, J. C. Robertson. Row 'tuerM. Davis, J. Durham, R. Frash, C. Allen, M. Gridley, V. Cox. 035D TRISTRAM COFFIN JOHN D. MILLETT ELMER COLE WILLIAM McGAUGHEY RYAN HALL . MARY PRICKETT THE DEPAUW It is a far cry from the student publication 6f 1852, known as uThe Asbury Notes? to the present day The DePauw, the title since 1920. uThe Asbury Notesh served in its quiet way the needs of its day, but times have changed somewhat. The DePauwhas kept abreast of the times. Today the student newspaper is the main source of information concern- ing campus affairSeit acts as a pub- licity organ for the university, and it furnishes a valuable advertising medium for Greencastle merchants and national firms, perhaps! From the students, side, it is one of the most valuable of extra-curricular ac- tivities, giving practical experience to aspirants t0 the throne of Greeley and Pulitzer. In the past few years the paper has made rapid progress in giving its many readers a sheet that can be read for entertainment rather than for a mere crystallization of campus events interspersed with advertisements. De- pendent in former years upon the publicity office for most of the came pus news, the local news-hawks have now been so trained that they un- cover scoops that metropolitan news- papers overlook. No longer does the front page of the The DePauw resemble a Method- ist hymnal; under the alert eye of the editors the front page has been given a life-like appearance with a galaxy of art, cuts, and potent heads. Due to a fearless and honest editorial policy, The DePamu has been quoted by newspapers throughout the state this year. So Widespread has its fame become that several of the faculty members upon being pressed admitted that they read The DePauw. Headed by a group of the intelli- Raw one-M. A. Snider, A. Tod- oroff, M. Ptickett, T. .Ochiltree, M. J. Enochs, A. Ritter, G. Gregory. Row two-M. Jones, A. Nicol, H. Kimberlin, E. Enochs, M. Spraker, L. Curnutt. Row llJree-W. Oatis, M. Burns, R. Reynolds, Be Hupp, V. Confer, B. Sappenfleld. Row onreA. Morris, E. Rogers, C. Lctsingcr, M. Liphart, j. David- son, J. Clapp. Row IwOeP. Wanless, J. Thomas, J. Moccabce, L. L. Metzgcr, K. Smith, M. Yargcr. Raw IZH'UFHH. Machcnhcimer, R. Wise, P. Lyons, R. Rockwoozi, R. Oliver, R. Dennie, GD gentsia, T196 DePauw at the begin- ning of the school year held promises of a great future. However, pitfalls engulfed the efforts of the gentle- men, Elmer Cole, Tristram CoEn, and John Millet. For a true picture of What might have come we refer you to the Devilts Advocate. tTry and find a copy of itJ So, for the better part of the year, William H. McGaughey, editorein- chief, has supervised the publication as it rolled off the presses three days a week and directed the general edi- JFAN DAVIDSON HARRY MACHENHEIMER MAURICE YARGER ROBERT FEEMSTER torial policy of the paper. He is aided by two associates, Mary Prickett and Ryan Hall. Albert Todoroff, city edi- tor, sees that the reporters get all copy in the basket. The news editor, Morris e t32111,, e Burns, has had charge of the make-up of the paper at the mechanical offices. As business manager, Jean David- son has succeeded Maurice Yarger. Harry Machenheirner has served as local advertising manager and Ralph Rockwood as national advertising manager. Row oneeL. Link, J. Engelke, R. Campbell. Row tww-Prof. W. C. Arnold, Prof. T. C. Harrison, Dean G. H. Smith. MIRAGE BOARD OF CONTROL Control we have by virtue of an ego- tist who feels he has the ilrighf, conviction as to how life should be lived. And since we have it, we rationalize by saying, uFree- dom is greatest With restraintf and a list of words straining the twenty-six letters of the alphabet is employed to substantiate the statement. So, likewise, some might rationalize the existence of the Mirage Board of Control! But who can say anyway that without its Dean G. H. Smith, Professor W. C. Ar- nold, and Professor T. C. Harrison-all elected by the Student Affairs Committee of the University-and its John Engelke, Roland Campbell, and Louise Linke elected by the chameleon-like Student Sen- ateethat a better Mirage would result? Someone has to appoint the editors, super- vise their salaries m , equip the oilice with up-to-date Shaw-Walkers and rogue gal- leries for past ,33ls, 32,5, and such. Some- one has to bear the responsibility for an occasional lllapsus linguaef, And Bored of Controlh or not, students must have some oilices for the furthering of their lodgesi prestiges. Vice-president H. B. Longden, chairman. Raw ane-Prof. G. L. Bird, Prof. W. C. Arnold, Prof. A. W. Crandall. Row two-G. Powell, G. Montgomery, J. Pence. DEPAUW BOARD OF CQNTROIL uControl your emotionslile liRestrain your feelingslilei'Be moderate ! ln- Conform ! ,, were the expressions of the Augustan age of literature. Pope, the great Conformer, wore three pairs of heavy wool stockings that he might display the conventional- sized calf. Dire consequences ensue upon the non-conformer eshadows of the Yellow Crab, the Blacklist. Socrates drained the cup of hemlock because his constituents refused him the right of un- and dis-conform- ing. An opinionated young man who airs his belief in The DePauW may be momentarily condemned but eventually re- warded With praise. tAt least, that is the hope of all who opine emartyrdom is sweetj Buteand in those three let- ters, uttered ever so gently, many a would-be liberal joins the ranks of the ultra-conserva- tiveesomething might happen, and a DePauw Board of Control would be necessary. Just in case, therefore, there is onee Vice-President H. B. Longden, ChairmaneProfessor W. C. Ar- nold, secretaryeProfessot A. W. Crandall-Professor G. L. Bird-James PenceeGeraldine Powell-and Gordon Mont- gomery. t92l mmmmmun . WWW WWW mmmmmmmm w n w, m: lla.m;; DRAMA AND DEBATE Even before the days of the old stage in West College, parts of Shakespearean plays- principally from Romw and juliet and OtbclIo-Wtere presented in Mcharry Hall. Shades of Mock Chapel! F RANKLIN TOOKE MARGARET AVERY On Friday and Saturday evenings, June 3 and 4, wI'he New Poor? 3 comedy by Cosmo Hamilton, was presented under the auspices of the class of 1932. The play concerned it- self With the adventures and loves of the exiled Russian nobility who ac- cept positions as servants in a country house. Franklin Tooke, as the leader of the ttt'efuge? servants, and Margaret Avery, as the eldest daughter of the family by whom they were hired, carried the leading parESeboth han- dled their characterizations With dex- terity and ease. Eva Robinson played the most hi- larious role as an old maid aunt, her make-up and mannerisms affording much amusement-Jean Clapp, Ron- MTHJE NEW PGGR ald Evans, and Fred Chreist, as the other servantseRoy Williams, Mary Prickett, and Sarah Anna Bond, as members of the family, portrayed minor romantic scenes With gusto and convictioneWilliams, the har- assed head of the family, and Jean Clapp, the beautiful imposter, were especially good-Elizabeth DeWees was the mother of the family, and her high, wavering voice and her flutter- ing gestures made her part commend- ably conspicuOHSea blundering, blustering detective, played by Fred Burnseand a house-guest, Laurence Harwood, added deft characteriza- tions to the production. The play was directed by Profes- sors H. B. Gough and Robert Wil- Hams. MARY PRICKETT MARGARET AVERY SARAH BOND am NTHJE SWAN ? Jean Davidson defended her right to a place on the DePauW stage by her delightful and charming por- trayal of Alexandra in Molnafs uThe Swanhemaking his debut before the DePauW audience, Joe Stafford played opposite Jean in the role of Dr. Nich- olas Agi. Bob Edwards as Prince A1- bert, the Queen,s choice for Alexan- drais husband, elegantly arrayed in his court uniform, played the part of the supercilious lover in a most coma mendable manner. Robert Kaade as Arsene, and Ron- ald Evans as George, the younger brothers of the iiSwanK and Ruth Scribbins as Princess Beatrice, their mother, performed welleRobert Mitchner, with a few of his whim- sical characteristics carried over from WILLIAM GROSE ROBERT EDWARDS JEAN DAVIDSON ROBERT MITCHNER his impersonation of iiMr. Pint: did. a splendid piece of work as Father Hyacinth. In the minor roles, the principles were supported by a capa- ble cast. The scenery of the play was in it- self a work of art, made possible through the all-encompassing work of Miss Calvertis class in dramatic production and the untiring efforts of the properties committee. In the capable hands of Robert Osler, the Little Theatrek student electrician, the lighting eHects were well exe- cuted. uThe Swami perhaps Molnar at his best, was sponsored by the Associa- tion of Women Students in connec- tion with May Day and was directed by Miss Lucille Calvert and Profes- sor H. B. Gough. JOSEPH STAFFORD i963 JEAN CLAPP CHARLES NIEMEYER The Little Theater had, as its fall opening, two performances of God- dardis and Dickeyk The Misleading Lady? This delightful comedy was given on September 21 and 22 under the auspices of the Student Senate, representative of the student body, as part of the entertainment for Home Cominge-Old Gold Day. Under the direction of Miss Lucille Calvert, Jean Clapp, as Helen Steele, prominent society belle, succeeded at a Weekend party in capturing the heart of Franklin Tooke, Who took the role of Jack Craigen, traveler, big game hunter and explorer-of great ' fame. When Craigen discovered that the love match had been a huge joke MTHIE MISJUEADING LADY ton himselfs, all sorts of complica- tions arose, ending in the abduction and thorough subduing of our beau- tifully charming uMisleading Lady? Charles Niemeyer; of Grumpy, fame, who believed himself to be Na- poleon Bonaparte, came near to steal- ing the show in p1aces-but exited just in time. tA remarkable fellow is Charley-no matter what he does, he seems to hold the audience in the palm of his handJ Miss Calvertts class in dramatic production again proved their mete in their splendid Work in producing a very handsome set. Jean Alice Shaver, Lois Lumpkin, and Louise Link appeared for the first . time before a DePauW audience. , CHARLES NIEMEYER aim MCANDJIDA This year, 1932-1933, Duzer Du, dramatic honorary fraternity, chose for production the usual three plays ebut they were unusual in the fact that all three were written by Euro- pean dramatists e George Bernard Shaw, Karl Capek, and Martinez Sierra. Introducing its theatrical season with a Shavian piece, Duzer Du pre- sented, November 18 and 19, the fa- mous playeTTCandidaf, The direc- tions were supplied by the Professors H. B. Gough and R. E. Williams. Mary Barnard, playing the title role, as the Charming and loving wife of Dr. Morell, William Cragen, gave to DePauw theater-goers her usual splendid workeFred Chreist did re- markably well in the exacting role of Marchbanks, a very youthful and a very foolish poet lover. FRED M. CHREIST MARY BARNARD The story is woven about March- banks3 love for Candida and the ef- fect it has on her husband, Dr. Mo- rell, who is also very much in love with his wife. Larry Harwood and Elta Forkel supplied the humor in hne fashion- another new character actor, George Bergus, appeared on the DePauW stage for the first time and turned in a splendid performance as the grumpy old father of Candida. A great deal of credit is due these people in putting across to a difficult audience a still more diiiicult play. TTCandidaf despite the opposition to it and its author, played to two full houses and was excellently received. FRED CHREIST G971 JEAN CLAPP Under the direction of the Profes- sors H. B. Gough and Robert E. Wil- liams, the cast of Duzer Dues last pro- duction of the season succeeded in making the playwrights very human characters properly realistic-convent life was convincingly picturedeMar- tinez Sierrafs play, wI'he Cradle Songf, Was a success. As Teresa, Jean Clapp gave a vivid characterization of the foundling girl who was reared by the Spanish Do- minican sisterSeSister Joanna 0f the Cross, Julia Chapmanethe vicaress, Ruth Scribbins, a cold, stern, maiden- aunt type of woman, With the typ- ical maiden-aunt attitudes tpursed lips, high nose, and stiffly-clasped handgeMary Frances Litten, a gen- tle, motherly mistress of novicese Martha Landgrebe, mischievous Sister WTHJE CRADLE SONG Marcella-E1aine Rogers, a quiet, in- conspicuous prioress. Ruth McKim, Rosemary Smith, Mary Katherine Harris, and Mary Carney did welle first as giggling noviceseand then as mature nuns. In the ments parts, Ralph Roessler gave a good performance in the role of the young architect, Antonio, Who loved and married Teresa. William Cragen gave a most finished piece of acting as the worldly-Wise 01d coun- doctor Who Visited the nuns occasion- ally. In setting and lighting effects the dramatic production class, under the supervision of Miss Lucille Calvert, successfully created the peace and quiet, the plainness and severity nec- essary to give the illusion of reality. Thus ended the Duzer Du season for 1932-33. JEAN CLAPP RALPH ROESSLER $50 MR6 U. R. hR. U. R. tRossumts Universal RobotsL by Karl Capek, a play With a great sociological drive, coming as it did just when the mythical hTech- nocrats were constantly before our eyes, Was a powerful portrayal of the submission of man to the machine. This was Duzer Du,s second presen- tation of the year. Franklin Tooke, as Domin, the general manager of Rossum,s Uni- versal Robots, more firmly estab- lished his position as one of DePauWk outstanding actorse-Elizabeth Simo- kaths portrayal of Helena was well re- ceived. tSimokaths stage appearance lends a great deal to her interpreta- tionsJ Robert Mitchner, Ralph Roessler, and'Hubert Urban as offi- cers 0f the factory, and Fred Burns, leader of the insurgent robots, sup- plied fine support. ' ELIZABETH SIMOKAT FRANKLIN TOOKE ELIZABETH SIMOKAT George Bergus, seen in uCandidaWa and Jean Swarft Davidson provided the love element in the epilogue. Charles Niemeyer gave perhaps the most outstanding characterization of his brilliant career at DePauw, as the builder Who tried to save the world for man. The play was directed by Miss Lu- cille Calvert and Professor H. B. Goughethe most remarkable setting ever seen on the DePauW stage was made possible through the efforts of Miss Calvertts dramatic production class. The production of hR. U. R? was a tremendous achievement, embody- ing fast moving, highly emotional scenes, coupled with amazing light- ing effects and off-stage noises. CHARLES NIEMEYER L990 Row onre-R. Rockwood, F. Pritch- ard, R. Farber, Prof. H. T. Ross, R. Brunow, G. Hartman Row two-R. Hosler, j. Christen- sen, P. Lyons, M. Yoder, E. Wilson. MENiS DEBATE Hailing back to the days When bmen were orators and women hadntt yet become co-eds, DePauw has stren- uously engaged in inter-collegiate de- bating. Within the past few years, under the tutelage of Tony a-Ierold, to yout Ross, the debate team has been exceedingly successful, losing n0 decisions Within the past two years. Now, it isntt every day that other schools are losing debates, but, When they do, they come to DePauW to get aid, and it must be said in defense of the male orators at DePauW that theybre the best little helpers that youtve ever known. In the hrst debate of the season Robert Brunow and Hubert tinteQ Urban met the big green menace from Ireland and won the decision. The University of Dublin teameappar- ently going on the theory, uLetbs have a debate! You bring the debat- ersV-entertained and amused the audience through a series of light, farcical speeches. Even Brunow and Urban were seen laughing. In addition to the Irish engage- ment, these same men took the nega- tive side of the movie question against Kent College of Law over WLS in Chicago. Cynical Sal says she hasn,t decided yet Whether they were hon the airb or uup in the air? In the second series of debates on the limitation of wealth question, Justice, Hosler, and Wilson-eafhrma- tiVHand Rockwood, Hartman, and Pulliamenegative-met the Univer- sity of Miami here and there. The highlight seems to have been the de- bate at Miami, Which took place be- fore 3. Ladies, Aid sewing circle. The same team also met the University of Dayton and Mt. Union College. The state question was debated by Lyons, Aldredge, Yoder, Farber-af- iirmativwand Brunow, Pritchard, Christensen, Quirin, and Urbane negatiVHagainst Lake Forest, Indi- ana Law, Earlham, Wabash, and Western State Teacher? College. Marion Yoder this year performed the one-man band act, meeting the Indiana State Teachers, College at Terre Haute. Row one-E. Simokat, M. Van Dyke, M. Rieth, M. Av- cry, V. Davis, Prof. H. T Ross. 3's; .5, Row two-M. Dumbauld, 7-; M. F. Littcn, H. Gough, L. f' ' 'V Sims, L. Smith. i f WOMEN'S DEBATE Womank place may be in the home, but a womank ability to talk destines her for more intellectual oc- cupations than pushing a broom t0 and fro. Witness, as proof, the wom- ants debate team, which flnally gives an outstanding excuse and even a plausible one for a womants tongue. To begin the year, the team opened on the question eResolved, That Movies are Detrimental. Since the administration decrees that DePauW women are well acquainted With im- morality, and since Greencastle the- ater surroundings are certainly det- rimental in spirit if nothing else, the subject seems to have been well chosen. Among other records which some one is always setting, this year the hgirlsh won the first decision taken from Earlham in tWo years. NIs our face red? According to a contem- porary Witness, utheir arguments out- weighed those of Earlham many times, and there was no question as to Whom the decision should be giv- enf, Credit should be accorded any- one who can hnd enough logic in a womenk debate to decide Who should get the decision. In order that Earlham would not feel down-heartened, the other team lost at Earlham to the Quaker team. Strange as it seemSeor believe it or not, if you prefer that-the affirma- tive or moral side of the question won both times. One wouldn,t suspect that the Granada could be such a fer- tile held for arguments against these dens of iniquity? The upholders of the faith in these debates were Mary Rieth, Elizabeth Simokat, and Mar- garet Avery, afhrmativeeVirginia Davis, Margaret Johnson, and Mary Frances Litten, negative. This team also debated the ques- tion against Bucknell college April 19. According to current rumors, the movies are still undermining the American home, While at the same time providing a marvelous source of entertainment, education and amuse- ment for this great country of ours. Muriel VanDyke, Jane McDaniel, Louise Sims, affirmativeeand La- Vaughn Smith, Hannah Gough, and Miriam Dumbauld, negative, took the field, or rather the floor, against Miami and Cincinnati on the com- pulsory liability insurance question. nTony Ross? debate director, played the part of Petruchio as the htamer of the shrews? GOD Row oneeC. Stauffer, F. Beale, I. Morris, J. Hardin, C. Cassady, R. McKim, A. Theobald. Row two-A. Brayton, C. Smith, F. Jaeger, R. Ulrich, D. Gleason, W. Thompson, L. Wood. Row tbreceW. Taylor, J. Dona- hue, D. Heisel, A. Wilhoite, W. Af- folter, R. Anderson, E. Kintner. FRESHMAN DEBATE Seventeen freshmen debaters, fresh from the trials and tribulations of hiOh school debating, responded to Coach Herold,s call early in the de- bate season. tDebate season always starts early because everyone seems to need a lot of seasoningJ Especially in the case of freshmen is such a procedure necessary, since people Who went to state debate meets and state oratorical meets literally in- fest college at the start of every cam- paign for bigger and better words. Even the speech department finds it- self a little out-classed at times. However, despite the obvious come down for the average freshman, there seems to be, in many cases, the prob- lem of uhauling coals to Newcastle? tNow if you donit understand that, don,t feel hurt, even the speech de- partment wonltJ The explanation seems to be that the cream of Indiana high school orators, at about the sec- ond meeting of the year, must Wilt away into nothingness and forget high school achievements. Which, after all is excuse enough for fresh- man debate. t102l This year, Professor Ross used an extremely painless system of accli- matizing the youthful debaters to their surroundings. By gradually in- troducing them to college debating he successfully kept them from hav- ing their heads turned. Moral: Never let your head he turnedesomebody may see your profile. This painless method Was done, first, by letting the freshmen debate among themselves, which always tends to increase the belittling proc- ess. Even a freshman can be affected by another freshman. The second step was to let them debate With Shortridge, Ladoga, and other high schools on the taxation question. Here again the result turned out very nicely. The freshmen, seeing What they had been like the year before, resolved to forget about it and begin to go to college. The problem now seems to be the business of getting the University to make freshman debate compulsory for freshmen-and even, if the idea goes over, for a few sophomores. MUSIC Even before the time of organized choirs and bands, Mandolin Clubs were all the rage. What harmony the above group might have producewa course, to the tune of Sweet Adeline. PROFESSOR ROWLAND LEACH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Someone has suggested that so hab- itually harmonious has the University Symphony Orchestra become that ev- ery time the music starts he glances at his program to note the name of the number, only to be reminded by his neighbor that the players are real- ly only iituning up.w Whether this someone has had a course in music appreciation is unknown. However, he may well be an admirer of the school of modernistic music. It might prove remunerative for him to write down What he hears in the tuning up period and place it on the market un- der the title, uYnohpmysiieor any- thing, for that matter. Since 1928, Professor Rowland Leach has conducted the organization in its bi-weekly rehearsals and pe- riodic concerts. Every Monday after- noon can be heard the sharp tap of the baton signalling the Violins t0 the chin and the cellos to an upright posi- tion, while Wednesday evenings hear all sixty-seven of the musicians in full rehearsal. December 14th, the orchestra took its listeners on a trip to fairyland Via Tschaikowskyis hNutcracker Suite? Many recalled the story of the little Russian girl Whose uncle had brought her a wooden nutcracker, carved in the figure of a prince. They remem- bered how, When her brother broke it, she fell asleep and dreamt of Prince Nutcracker who escorted her to his fairy palace. Here the listeners heard With her the Marche, the Chin- ese dance, the Russian Trepak, the toy, Mirliton's dance, and the Waltz of the Flowers. But too soon the con- ductor was bowing, and it Was time to clap and come back to earth. From . Tschaikowsky, Professor Leach led the orchestra t0 Mozart and his RSymphony in G Mine? and, finally, through a concert overture Which he himself had composed While studying at Yale. Bach, the organist Who wrote fugues, was commemqrated in the vespers concert on March 19th. tPro- fessor Leach had taken an afternoon off during his Christmas vacation to transpose some fugues for orchestral useJ On March 26th Rachel Dean, graduate student, played the organ With the accompaniment of the sym- phony before the Indiana Guild of Composers. At all times, ihbeautifulii is the comment of those Who hear DePauWis symphony orchestra. Row oneeR. Stulrz, E. Woods, B. Haig, C. Frey, E. Amos, D. Moore, G. Harrod, C. C. Smith. Row lwa-R. Kierstead, J, Lowe, E. Stahmcr, M. Spraker, M. Chad- wick, E. Harness, F. Maish. Row ibrce-D. Andrew, D. Clark, G. Hagcman, J. Christensen, R. Cooper, A. Moor. Row forLr-J. Stoops, D. Gwinn, P. Ault, W. Hile, J. Work, A. Shu- maker. HOQ UNIVERSITY BAND A band is to a university what a hypodermic injection is to an ailing heart. When the Old Gold organism began to fail from lack of its bandiedh peptones, Dr. Administration concluded that Vitamin B-A-N-D must at once be procured if the patient were to recover his former vim, vigor, and vitality. A continued loss of this Vitamin would result in a rapid fall in football scores and a hurried degeneration of basketball pep. Hasty summons were sent to Specialists Music School and Military Science Department Who, after several consultations, retired to their laboratories and emerged several hours later with thirty-hve boisterous pills coated in orange and black capes. These were quickly administered. After a year of convalescence, the constitution of Rye olde schoolil has shown the favorable effects of the vitamin treatment in a livelier spirit and in a band which has graduated onto the concert stage. The master at the lyre in the days of golden Persia could strum his master to love, to hate, to war, to anything; so it is with the band. There is that moment at the half When the four cornetists begin to play ilTo Old DePauwf, and all feel lumpy in the throat. There is that moment when the parade passes liBilllsf and all pacifists become militarists t0 the tune of uStars and Stripes Forever? The band is more or less a 3-in-1 institution. When it was playing at athletic events, Joel Lowe wielded the stick; when parading the field, Bob Baker played the major; When in dignified fashion rendering Bee- thovenis Egmont Overture? Mr. Bergethon, of the Music School, pre- sided at the baton. LEADEReJOEL LOWE uom The band marches out t6 Black- stock Field before a football game. Wh-o-m 'A l UNIVJERSITY CHUIR To decipher the words of a singing Galli-Curci would be alife-long work for any octogenarian. If one person With one pair of vocal cords can prove so enigmatic, then a whole choir of larynxes would logically be totally incomprehensible. Whether Dean McCutchan em- phasizes enunciation on the part of his choristers or not, the final effect to one interested in meticulous hand- ling of words is not so pleasing. At Wednesday religious chapel the words are in black and White, but the altos, sopranos, and tenors ignore them. When the choir is halfway through a sentence and all are reading smooth- ly, the bass contingent roars forth 9. din Which smashes all the consonants from the Kings English. The listener dejectedly gives up his attempts to follow and waits patiently for the two syllable, solely understandable Ah-men. No wonder then that the young lady ponders on the question of Who laundered the collars of the women members of the University Choir; or that the young man, contemplating the formal tonight, determines to ask that John McCormack how he keeps his bow so straight; or that the acad- emician decides to transfer his major to music if he can wear that shade of pink in the Deanis Mortar Board tas- sel. But, despite an Enrico Caruso enunciation, the Choir is considered by many authorities to be the best of its kind in the Middle West. Surely it has been highly successful in its periodic tours. On March 10th be- gan a five-day tour, With stops at Attica, Fowler, Hammond, and Chi- cago as well as at other Illinois cities. WGN broadcasting: The next program Will be given by the choir of DePauW University, Greencastle, In- diana . . Kiethe folks back home swell With pride. On April 8th the singers com- pleted their four-day tour of north- eastern Indiana With prominent con- certs at Huntington and Fort Wayne. The climax will probably come When the group sings at the Worldk Fair in Chicago. der. Kiger, C. Brinson. ist. Raw onHJ. Shoaf, H. L. Titus, M. McIntyre, M. Goodbar, A. Wil- liams, M. Morgan, J. McBride, W. Abell, R. Davis, I. Bratton, L. Gri- Row two-C.Hamilton, P.Brown, R. Shearer, M. Wilson, P. Peasc, W. Gephart, J. Crow, J. Steinmetz, W. Abxmt-Jcan Maggee, accompan- Row one-Bintz, McCreary, Cow- gill, English, Myers, Snider, Mrs. Flectwood, Bechner, Taylor, Denny, E. Knauer, Hundley, Dean. Row twa-Thomas, Ford, W'right, Gingery, V. M. Knaucr, Herr, W'oods, Baldrige, Dewire. Row tbrcc-Jockey, Trim, Trus- ler, Pengilly, Gwinn, Hilc, Munv gomery. Row fuureMahla, Karncs, Igle- hart, Fribley, Alrutz. CHURCH CHOIR uThere let the pealing organ blow T0 the full-voiced choir below In service high and anthem clear. . 3i Milton was describing a chapel ser- vice at his own alma mater, but he may well have had in mind Van Den- man Thompson and his Methodist Choir. The iiorganf, a 4-manual Kimball, upealing through the pow- er of Professor Thompson; iifull- voiced choir? about forty-five voices trained into harmonious cantatas and modern Russian, English, and Amer- ican hymns; gianthemsf, from the KlNew Methodist Hymnal soon to become history When the new edition of Dean McCutchank is published . . . ElAs may With sweetness through mine ear, Dissolve me into ecstasies, And bring all Heaven before mine eyes . . 3, Every Sunday from processional to recessional these White-tunic-ed and black-skirted choristers give beauty to the worship. At Christmastide the carol service sends the student home With the feeling of joy in his heart. Simple candles of red make up the Yuletide decoration, While the music supplies the rest. tiDeck the halls With leaves and 1101139: and visions of sugar-plums dance through our headshehAve Mariah and thereis a song in the air? Christmas Without carols is Christmas Without plum pudding and mincemeat pie and Santa Claus. Easter used to be a pagan custom celebrating the gods: coming out of hibernation in the spring, but such, perhaps crude, beginnings are forgot- ten When the Methodist Choir sings the Christian story. The Lenten sea- son With its songs of deprivation and sacrifice gives way to the Easter time of rejoicing and glad cheer. A new bonnet With a light blue bow set in chic fashion above the forehead and a new jacket fresh from the depart- ment store are not the only signs that Easter is here. Music in pastel shades heralds its arrival. HOW . Fm FACULTY TRJIU Three, hve, seven, nine, and eleven somehow have become major num- bers. The Todd? have the edge on the Tevens. There are trios, quin- tets, seven come Tlevenis, baseball nines, football elevens; and the gods seem to have favored them With for- tune. The Thextrah is the catalyzer, the harmonizer, the mediator. Cou- ples often defer the trip to Reno When a third joins the two; quartets have been known to escape the TcSweet Ad-o-Iineh stage When a fifth has made a quintet. The odd seems to cushion the shock of the even. Such may be the case With the Faculty Trio. Mr. Kolling or Miss Walker or Miss Bowles may be the shock absorberedepending upon Which is the odd number. Whether the piano submerges the false tones of the violin, or Whether the cello draws a heavy sigh Which quite dominates any discords cannot be known; but, at any rate, heard as a philosopher hears everything, has a whole? the resulting compound, to assume the chemistfs term, is chahming to be suahf, from the 400,3 Viewpoint. Lorgnettes critically raised to querying eyebrows have not dismayed the trio or incurred a flat F sharp. The womenTs clubs at Richmond and Vincennes proved appreciative as did the Morning Musicale of Greencastle. Hyper-sensitive Tchapellitesh - even some enrolled in music appreciation coursesewalked down the new Me- harry steps Without a TTpooh-poohh When eleven-twenty drew the last sound from the trio. To break into the vernacular of the paunchy gentleman With the black-ribboned pince-nez-NAh, yes, ladees and genteelmen, the tree-ooh has in a most admeerablah fashion done exceeding justeece to those magNIFcent composers with Whom we can all feel most intimately asso- ciated after this radio coursee Haydn, Brahms, and, to those of the present period, Bride, a Britisher, Ar- bos, a Spaniard, Goossens, and Ravel? i most Lumn, the ,, Miss Edna T. Bowlcs, Prof. Henry B. Kolling, and Miss Louise Palmer r Walker. 3 . t Row oneaR. Dean, M. E. Herr, E. Fisher, M. Bickner, F. Bateman. Row two-G. Blewficld, A. Eisen- bach, R. Humphreys, L. Moore, M. F. Thomas. AMERICAN GUILD 01F QRGANJISTS Whether the pipes of Pan never had a more extended use than in soothing ruminant hearts, or Whether they served as well to solace drowsy shepherds as browsing goats, is a mat- ter of less concern than that the pipes have at the present, if anything, gained in their power over rustic and urban souls. It is a matter of little moment, again, Whether the pipes rest in the rude but tender hands of 21 Pan or whether they are lavishly en- sconced in the Methodist Church. The DePauw chapter of the Amer- ican Guild of Organists professes for its purpose, as do all good depart- mental honoraries, utalking shop? That the extraneous discussion of or- dinary mortals is indulged in, though perhaps under official disapproval, may be assumed, for organists are re- puted to have all the essential at- tributes of human beings. Whatever bearing it may have on this conten- tion, it is to be noted that this chap- ter takes the trouble to hold a joint GOSH meeting With the Indianapolis chap- ter once a month. Assuming that the attraction is the opportunity to study organ literature and discuss profes- sional topics With confreres, we say that an absorbing interest in the art is the only possible explanation. There are, also, annual national conventions-the great American in- stitution. Recently, Professor Van Denman Thompson was one of the recitalists and, moreover, had a num- ber of his choir numbers introduced. Such is more than mere recognition in the world of organists. Professor Thompson also holds a Fellowship, the highest honor that can be ac- corded a member of the Guild of Or- ganists. It is unfortunate for the un- enlightened public, perhaps, that such talent Will not prostitute itself to the movie palace console, but it may be presumed that some few still set their faces against the method of mass pro- duction in the traditional arts. R. Kaade and P. Whitehouse-as Famous and Sandy of COD. MQNQN REVUE The DePauw campus witnessed on March 10 and 11 the presentation of The Strained Innertubefi and sur- vived in spite of the fast-moving plot and clever lines concocted by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Young-both of ,31. Although the fourth annual produc- tion happened to be scheduled dur- ing the inglorious Bank Holiday, it was well attended, and the women students of A. W. 3. exhibited their faith In mankind and accepted checks. Paul Whitehouse and Robert Kaade, With their black bear coats and flapping tongues, created a lot of fun and laughter, and their quarrels made them the noted Famous and Sandy, Who broadcast over station COD. Their friend, Dennis Kirk- wood, Roy Williams, was the popular radio advertiser that destroyed Scotch,s Skates Inc. by making more attractive to the radio audience the skates of a rival company. He did not realize how this situation per- plexed Jean Alice Shaver, his sweet- heart, Sylvia Sue Scotch, who was the daughter of Titus Scotch, Miller Baum. In order to seek revenge and pre- serve his business, Scotch employed gangsterSeHarry Haggerty, Fred Burns, and Don Hartline-who real- ly looked tough, to bomb the studio of COD. But Mazie, the over-thrown moll portrayed by Jean Malloch, dise closed the plot to Robert Stapp, the Ulm owner of the station. Jean Shaver and Roy Williams came to the rescue by singing their own special song, uDream With Me? which she knew her father would recognize and there- by prevent disaster in order to save his daughter. Their scheme worked, but the en- raged gangster leader, Fred Burns, insisted upon kidnapping Sylvia Sue, carrying away the love-starved sten- ographer, Mildred Bailey, by mistake, who rejoiced in believing that her hero had at last arrived. And our rich young lady was left With her lover at the radio station. WeH-trained choruses and peppy music added to the gaiety of the show, and specialty numbers, writ- ten, sung, or played by talented stu- dents, contributed materially to the success of the revue. One of the funniest parts was the melodramatic skit presented by Gene Strickler, Franklin Tooke, Marjorie Finch, and Tom HamiltoneSilas Ap- plethwacker, the poor farmer With a mortgage due to the villainous Gun- ther Peabody, his devoted and vir- tuous daughter, Sara, and her lisping lover, Jack Dalton. The executive committee was headed by Louise Link and Florence HundleyeMary Barnard and Ber- niece Mourer were dramatic directors eMiriam Brandt and Gert Casper, dance directors. J ' V1.4 x. VD 31. l; l Wm 11,. Dl' ; Q 5; 3,le lrlm V41 - 1 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Had there been departmental clubs in 1875, they might havc met at Scllefs Cave, 3 popular picnic spot near the present Mc- Keen field. Above is the artisfs conception of such a gathering. on EDUCATIUON CLUB . . . And then there are some who come to college for an educational reasonesuch are the members of the Education Club. A long time agoeor rather once upon a timkthere were some stu- dents who became interested in the vital problem of education. They surrounded themselves with books and other paraphernalia and began to investigate the various systems of tutelage. And it is rumored that as a means of gaining strength and unity of purpose they organized what now, for the lack of a better name, we call the Education Club. Of course, they limited membership to about-to-be tcommonly called would-bei ped- agogues. Thus, my children, the story goes. Well, the organization soon surpassed the expectations of its founders, and we find it mentioned in the Mirage. Here is where the story for this book begins. This year the club caught the Christian spirit of the whole institu- tion and began missionary endeavors. The first convert was our sister school, Purdue eheathen, uncouth, and state-supported. DePauw pre- sented a program of very polyglot nature for the Boilermakers edifica- tion. Supposedly, the program repre- sented our best talent in various fields. However, the refreshments were enjoyed by all. By underhand methodSeor rather clever co-opetation with the public- ity department-the members enter- tained the State Conference of Super- visor Teachers, on the campus this year. And we almost forgot the month- ly meetings, where the usual routine lectures by Professors Fay, Dirks, and Bowman were duly undergone after the business was dispatched. Anyhow, the officers of the club were president, Leonard PariSevice- president, Audrie Mooreetreasurer, Louise Link-and, finally, last, and, should we say, something, the secre- tary was Julia Crawley. Raw oncej. Root, 5. Woodfdl, G. Carter, L. Link, A. Moore, L, Paris, J. Crawley, H. Rothert, M. Study. Row tweaR. Hcllinger, L. But- ler, M. NeE, E. Taylor, R. Atkinson, M, Vaughan, C, Kuonen, I. Dinn. Row lbrw-l. Tillman, A. Mey- crs, F. Dean, Prof. F. D. Brooks, 1. Moore, R. Ross, C. Hammer,J. Berry. Row fanreR. Crowell, D. Hag- an, Prof. E. C. Bowman, J. E. Lantz. um Row one-Prof. G. H. Gruening- er, L. Tillman, F. Snyder, M. Schue- man, Prof. G. Baerg. Row Iwo-M. Hoffman, B. J. Cox. Row tbreeeP. Glick, F. Tooke, Prof. M. H. Griffins, E. Zimmer- mann, C. Gruenert. DER DEUTSCHE BUND Teutonic superiority as a thesis is greeted with loud huzzahs or With tongues in cheeks and skeptical eye- brows, according to the section of the globe in Which it is broached. In such places as Turkestan and Indiana, this may be a matter of indifference. At any rate, the barrenness of the contention must be apparent to any- one whose closest contact with the German people has come from the mouthing, with questionable success, of inimitable thongs and diphthongs. If, for many, the German people have significance merely as speakers of a language, a two-year exposure to Which constitutes the fuliillment of a requirementf the fact must be faced that there remain others Who would push their acquaintance- ship With this people through their language. For these, Der Deutsche Bund was formed. This is no place for an expose of motives; so it might be assumed that interest in the club,s affairs is motivated by a purely intel- 0130 lectual interest in German political, social, and literary life. But the attractions are not so aus- tere as might have been suggested. Social meetings and plays serve as the instruments of presenting: more seri- ous concerns. icHerr Professor Baerg, wollen Sie nicht was, waSeaw, have some cream? No such situation could arise, since members of the club are elected only by recommendation of a faculty member, Which having been secured, indicates proficiency in the language. uHerren Professoren Grueninger and Griffitts, singt das Lied tSweet Adelineib Was, ihr furchtet euchPi, Presumably, this also could not happen. thcers for the current year were Fred Snyder, presidenteMarjorie Schueman, vice-president e Leona Tillman, secretary-treasurer. Der Deutsche Bund maintains its ucosmic referencei, in the American Federa- tion of German Clubs. Smith, 1. Wallace, L. Warner. N. Kokolenis, J Melbourne, Montgomery, W. Routt. P. Pease. EPSIULQN EPSILON mfhe Greeks had a Word for it? Epsilon Epsilon, Greek club, has two words for it, which might possibly be construed by an honest-to-goodness allrightnick to indicate an important advance over ancient Hellenic civil- ization. But Richard Halliburton took a volume for iti,-though he did surprise himself as to his own ter- minal facilities by swimming the Hellespont in one chapter flat. Alpha to Omega combinations nat- urally proved too cumbersome for loquacious young Platos and Ulysses and Achilles so that A-Z arrange- ments have been adopted. Sophocles noW talks through an Anglicized tongue his uIsmene, sister mine, one soul With thee . . Xi of Antigone? And even if the men of the club must be men, women, and Chorus at one and the same time, still the room is dark While the stereopticon slides from Harvard and Yale furnish the proper environment and aid to the imagination for the sound of brave, firm, conscientious Antigonek first pleading With and then rejecting weaker, more eEeminate Ismene. Euripides comes to the club meet- ing and brings his recently completed uIphigenia Tauricii along. He doffs his cloak and lets his scroll drop loose and reads. He hnishes; and Gordon Pratt Baker, president, ventures a preference for tiEIectraf but J. Woodrow Moffett, vice-president, re- mains convinced that only Platois iiRepublif can satisfy him. Orrin Ireson, secretary-treasurer, brings the discussion summarily to a close When he suggests that in fifteen minutes they race the Spartans on Olympus. Whether the Greeks themselves had orgies of food indulgence or Whether students of Greek have been influenced in this channel by the Roman loungers and feasters, never- theless Epsilon Epsilon must eateand does. Usually, at least once a year, these serious students of the tragedy and comedy desert their ancient lore for a trek and hearty repast in Oggk orchardwr, on dress-up occasions When they take their friends of the past along, for a banquet at Profes- sor Stephensonis. Row onceJ. Stafford, M. Kour- betis, F. Spencer, G. P. Baker, R. Row twoeR. Woodburn, S. Kent, R. Row tlJrcceD. Harris, E4 Odie, Prof. R. T. Stephenson, J. Baldwin, Row onz'eJ. Howard, B. Stout, A. Moore, J. Barnes, H. Armstrong, E. Brooks, H. Reynolds, D. OwenV Row rwo-C. Julian, L. Perkins, L. Snyder, R. Montgomery, J. Pow- ell, E. Lantz, R. justice. Row tbrtceProf. C. G. Pierson, H. Wading, Prof, W. W. Carson, P. Billings, S. Humphrey's, Prof. Wt A. Russ, Prof. G. B. Manhart, Prof. A. W. Crandall. HISTURY CLUB If the generally accepted doctrine that history repeats itself evidences justification, then emphasis on indi- vidualism might have to be dis- carded. Maybe this person lived with Caesar; perhaps this one was a con- temporary of Charlemagne; probably this young siren is a facsimile of Cleo- patra. Maybe this life has only thir- ty-seven plots, as someone has said of novels, and after a point has been reached in combinations, reproduc- tions of the original are bound to oc- cur. So, maybe no one can be What is loosely dubbed iiindividualfi uorig- inalhefor his particular recipe Was filled years, maybe centuries, ago. So, perhaps, may History Club lay plaim to nothing new, for indeed Who can tell but What it is a reincarnation of the gang at Old Nedis in seven- teenth century England or that group of high-falutin, talkers that met at Mme. Rambouilletis in Paris. Maybe Professor Hiram L. J0me, who talked on depressions, is John Stuart Mills, incognito; maybe Professor Herold T. Ross, who reviewed Claude Bow- ers, Life of Beveridgef, is Demos- thenes Without the pebbles; maybe Professor Hiram M. Stout, Who re- ported the Ottawa Conference, is a replica of John Locke. The first Committee of Public Safety may not have lost power With Napoleonk coup dietat, but maybe just returned to become 21 Depart- ment of HistoryeProfessors George B. Manhart, Coen G. Pierson, Wii- Iiam W. Carson, A. W. Ctandall, and William A. RuSSeand, incidentally, to lecture senior majors and selected junior majors of the History Club on graduate work. Maybe the long-supposed-dead tri- umVirate of Rome is really living in Harry Armstrong, presidenthver- ett Alldredge, vice-presidenteand June Barnes, secretary. Maybe His- tory Club is that puff of hot air that Joe Palooka emitted. Maybe this . . . maybe that . . . maybe . . . maybe . m. illEO JEROME ECGNOMJICS CLUB Necessity is the mother of inven- tion. Demand may stimulate a neW deal, real beer, and even a Home Eco- nomics Club. Any dietician can readily understand that a husband cannot possibly drag out three score and ten on boiled water and fudge. Surely When it comes to the tradi- tional newly-Wed biscuits, a man has just cause to register a plea for a ubatter WifHWith particular em- phasis on her culinary qualities. When Catherine Beecher heard this cry of mere man, she published im- mediatelywthat was in 1870- A Treatise on Domestic Economy? suggesting that the subject he placed on an equality With other sciences in schools for women and urging that housekeepingethat fine 01d artebe a science in the true sense of the word. The public awokeeand this new science grew until, in 1917, it even crashed into Congress in the Smith-Hughes Act. Here at DePauw a group of majors in home ec heard the plea and presto! -they have done their bites: clique was organized in four sections, each contributing to a fund of fifty dollars Which is spent for a gift to the home management house. Of course, this house is in the pink of condition at least two months of the year, for then the majors chase brooms through it, wallop dishes in Lux flakes Which keep uthose hands from running into the red? and wrestle with dough pos- sessing the urigid elasticityh of a neW health-buildin g machine. On May Day the young women of the yellow house across from Billis brave the possible- Now you put just a pinch too much salt in these biscuitsV, and uThis coffee is just a wee weakaf the visiting mothers and serve them luncheon. Jane Peters was chief cook this last year-Grace Beecher, bottle washere- Anna Amsbaugh, pastry moldere Harriet Erwin, potato peelet. baugh. baker, M. E. Hoffman. V. L. Mintle, R. Henderson. Row aneeE. Leachman, G. Beech- er, J. Peters, H. Erwin, A. Ams- Row t'wo-M. A. Snider, D. Dag- gy, J. Epperson, Miss R P. Stude- Row tbrer-M. H. HoEmann, A. Southworth, H. Williams, Prof, 01m SGDALITAS LATINA Since scholars are agreed that in- flected Latin, as it appears in litera- ture, was spoken by only a fraction of the people of the Roman Empire- a mere shadow of its former selfe Why study the darned stuff? But thatis What the original idea of the club was-to stimulate interest in the Roman Classics. That is still its purpose, in theory, at least. We wonder if it,s indicative of that ideal being reached-this report that approximately seventy or eighty members of DePauWis Latin club are now teaching Latin in the various schools throughout the state. Or is it just that there,s a scarcity of Vergil fans? Anyway, membership is lim- ited to students in the department having more than sixteen hours of Latin. Oh, yes, meetings are held on the last Thursday of every month at the different fraternity tfrom the Latini and sorority tGreek, to youi houses on the campus. . . . Ghostly shrouds Hashing mo- mentarily amid a flickering light, strange pictures dancing on the wall Raw onHM. E. Armstrong, M. J. Enochs, Prof. D. B. Shearer, F. Deen, Profi R. E. Robertson. Row twa-E. Logan, L. Fralcy, M. Watson, I. Close. Raw lhrce-M. Saliis, M. Claw- son, 0. Robinson, A. Weissert. um estill itis not a Ku Klux Klan meet- ing or a session of Ye Brothers of the League for Retaining the Night Shirt. Sodalitas Latina has turned out in its toga to see slides of scurrying Romans twith sound effects supplied by a lecturer on uThe Roman PanicU. That man Whose face showed effects of depression rations in the flash from nThe Map of the Acropolisi, to uAn Inside View of Portiais Houseii was Cassius with the iilean and hungry look? That one With the startled uEt tu, Bruteii ap- pearance was truly Caesar. And, so, the monthly meeting rounds out one of the many hours it has spent in just such dissipation since its founding in 1896euntil ev- ery loyal Roman feels like crying With CicerwiiUno usque tandem abutere patientia nostraPi, And, hn- ally, Oliver Robinson and co-officers wake their members from their hour of hiberatioxi to a Renaissance,Where- upon the comites uhic, haec, hocy, from the room Where the bust of Vergil frowns in the corner. Row onciProf. H. E. H. Green- leaf, Prof. W. C. Arnold, H. Staf- ford, C. Colson, R. Humphrey's, R. Hunt, H. Crawford. Row two-F. Thomas, H. Sil- vcus, E. C. Harvey, H. Tennyson, C. Keppel, A. Magnani, C. Kuonen, R. Stephenson. Row tbrrc-L. McKee, G. Purcell, L. Pfister, Prof. E. H. C. Hilde- brandt, R. R073, R. Brunet, G. Herein. NAPIERIAN CLUB If age counts, one of the most ven- erable fields of knowledge is that of mathematicsenot that its joints are rusty or its eyesight dim, but that it has antedated in usefulness most of the contemporary disciplines. The disciples of so old a study, moreover, are not necessarily hoary, or rheumatic, 0r near-sighted. Pos- sessing some pride, after all, the Napierian Club does not specify that its members be Phi Betes, activity bugs, or Joe Colleges. It does require a B average, junior standing, and a course in calculus passed, but not necessarily a mathematics majore- such is the liberality of the Napiers. Perhaps the password is de give my all for science? Business meetings are held every month on the first Thursdayeand social meetings every other month on the third Thursday. Considerable speculation might be indulged in as to the nature of these social gather- ings. Must one intone the binomial theorem over the teacup? Are the probabilities of a grand slam in bridge made subject of conversation? Not that this Would be at all helpful in playing the game, any more than would be the knowledge that pay en- velopes for time Without end are not likely to contain thousand dollar checks. This merely shows how utili- tarian this age is, howeverea right- eous shudder must gallop up and down the spine of the pure, lofty scientists at the suggestion that Truth has applications, The professors of the Mathematics department, Professors Edington, Greenleaf, Arnold, and Hildebrandt, may be found lounging about at the meetings in Middle College. Officers of the Club are H. Stafford, presi- dent; R. Hunt, treasurer. Shades of elliptical parabolas! Na- pier must rub his hands in satisfac- tion could he see his proteges. um Row 0112-43. Carr, Mr. Samuel Culpeper, L. Lumpkin, H. Branstet- ter, 5. Hollopcter, Prof. P. G. Evans, E. Kenna, A. Morris. Row two-V. Wanless, M. Vaugh- an, J. Crawlcy, D. Gillies, E. Hughes, D. Collison, M. Dumbauld, M. Spraker. Raw tbrm-A. Ritter, Gt Knipe, J. B. Campbell, D. Ross, M. Burns, S. Walls, J C. Robertson. SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol might be a child prodigy. Some people say that prod- igies have intellects or capacities, or anything expressing vagueness, which are the same as those of ordinary nor- mal beings in content. These pro- digious qualities they possess merely through a knack at faster grasping, learning, observing. They get in one year What John Smith gets in flfteen. But once their cup is filled, they Wait for the rest of their colleagues at birth to catch up With them, and they are dissolved in the great mass called American and never heard from again. Maybe Espanol anticipates such an ignoble ending, so it intends to make the best of its youth tbeing only one semester oldy while it has the edge on that queer economics honorary and that long-Winded debate fraternity. Maybe thatts Why Senors Culpeper, Turk, Nichols, and Evans recruited the help of officers Hollopeter, Cad- Well, and Branstetter to arrange a uCarnival en Sevilla. Advertising can do anythinge even fill Speech Hall for a Spanish club presentation of varieties. And everyone can go away pleased When a carnival has every attractionelove, beauty, rhythm, burlesqued humor. Jeanne Smith, alias Alice Grant, was much pursued by three courtierse Blanco, Carmono, and Ortega, alias George Bergus, Tom Hamilton, and William Brittaineto the evident dis- comflture of Lois Lumpkin, alias Auntie, who wanted to ugo back to Kokomo? Blanco won and took the Rspoil?! Jeannek love of street cafes gave Espanol a noble excuse for having Miriam Brandt do a burlesque. Bob Stapp aped the peanut-Vender, and Mrs. Rowland Leach sang uFlores . What gaps there were, were fdled by Hal Rotherfs blasting from the pit. The carnival did succeed in upsetting for once the irritable calmness and serenity of the library! tllm RELIGIOUS EDUCATICON CLUB Highlights in the life of almost any person Will include that time When Johnny astounded the Whole Pri- mary Department by being able to recite the books of the New Testa- ment -e- forwards and backwards. Now he can get only so far as John I, II, III, but he wont be convinced of his waste of time, and years later his progeny Will droneethMatthew, Mark, Luke, etc? Religious Education Club in fact renews past memorizations. But it enlarges them-ei. 6., after traversing for years the cycle of stories from Christmas to Easter, its members can fully appreciate them after mature interpretation. However, the club not only makes for a clearer under- standing of complicated religious doc- trine, but more especially aims for training in the art of religious propa- gandizing. Majors and minors in the department are elected as well as those interested in the work of educating for religion. Elizabeth Leaehman and Albert Todoroff served as ofhcers at meet- ings at Which Dr. C. C. Ford, district superintendent of the Greencastle area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Professor Van Denman Thompson, and Professor Francis Tilden spoke. And, to fill up space, here are the memberSeEIizabeth Leachman, Al- bert Todoroff, Elsa Morrison, Helen Link, James Link, Oscar Bollman, Nevo Cowgill, Barbara Beecher, Rob- ert Montgomery, Francis Pritchard, Eldon Rice, John Langohr, Paul Glick, Margaret English, Eugene Cooper, Robert Fribley, Phyllis Dodds, Hazel Ward, Mary Louise Sims, Catherine Sowers, Dale Harris, Paul Pease, Virginia Martin, Elmer Harvey, Royer Woodburn, Virginia Mathes, Kathryn Ford, Elizabeth Saltmarsh, Margaret Wright, Gwen- dolyn Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis. off, M. English, H. Kariger. Row onc-e-O. Bellman, H. Link, R. Woodbum, G. Gregory, Prof. E. R. Bartlett, N. Cowgill, A. Todor- Row twwK. Ford, M. Wright, P. Dodds, E. Saltmarsh, M. I... Sims, V. Mathes, V. Martin, P. Pease. Row tbrcceE. Rice, E. L. Har- vey, F. Pritchard, R. Fribley, R. Montgomery, D. Harris, J. Link. 02m Row on-HA. Magnani, B. Sturg- is, W. Gray, G. Hiatt, Prof. A. E. Reynolds, D. Boggess, Rice. Row iwalack, C. Kuonen, H. Schoenbom, Harris, McKee, R. I Brunet, Byers. Row tbree-A. McAuley, E. Min- er, G. Nesty, Robbins, C. Keppel. SCIENCE CLUB When the Greek men of letters sauntered into Plato,s iiAcademieii and threw themselves down upon the sward, they came because they were Rdevoted to scientific research and to the disinterested pursuit of truth? Perhaps the Science Club has set up no such outward pretensions, but by reputation it may be suspected of cherishing some such ambition. Ern- bryonic scientists all, the members of the Club must be outstanding and staunch manipulators of the retort, the hammer, the scalpel, the balance, or the microscope, as the case may be. The alignment of Chemistry, Geol- ogy, Zoology, Physics and Botany de- partments is justified by their com- mon use of the Iiscientific methodb. Philosophers and social scientists are outside the pale. Perhaps a little judi- cious agitation might stir up a riote iidemonstration vs. dialectic? down With materialism? hail technologyf ucursed be the sons of Bacon!,-and such battle cries might be heard. 02D the surface tension of a dissect- ing board must approximately equal the solubility product constant of the common tea rose. However, the fault lines of archeozoic fauna Will not be found to correspond With the coefEcient of expansion of decere- brated beetles. The only logical con- clusion to be drawn from this eVi- dence is that the calyxes of a mag- netic field Will fail to precipitate from agar agar unless first incubated by cosmic rays in a specimen bag? Such a paper might properly be sug- gested for reading before the Science Club. The personnel of the governing body, five department heads and two student ofEcers, is as follows: Dean William M. Blanchard, Chemistry- Professor Truman G. Yuncker, Bot- anyeProfessor Ernest Rice Smith, GeologyeProfessor Orrin H. Smith, Physics-Professor Benjamin H. Grave, ZoologyeGordon Hiatt, and Bill Gray, student secretaries. TQYNBEE Charles Horton Cooley, one of the pioneers of sociology, held the theory that in order for a self to be healthy it must have self-expression, appreci- ation, and securityeie, a person must be able to talk, to receive a slap on the back, and to feel that he can stand on his own two feet without fear of their being knocked from un- der him. So, a club must possess these requisites before it can gain ad- mittance t0 the category of healthy . Toynbee is ultra-healthy then, with perhaps an enlargement of the self- expression facilities. When thirty members of a sociology club get to- gether at the XXX,, house With doughnuts and coffee, those upstairs for once are grateful that the admin- istration has ruled ten dclock hours. This year, self-expression has taken on the semblance of order. At the first meetings, there were discussions of the held of social work by those who had participated in various phases of it. Then came a group of sessions devoted to a consideration of social theory With short biographical sketches of some of the early Amer- ican pioneers in the fleld-Ward, Sumner, Giddings, Ross, Cooley. The series was concluded With talks on the problems of social research, sta- tistical techniques, and case study ap- proaches. Expression rate was above normal! Assessing the appreciation awarded the club would involve the question of whether it came from Without or from Within. At least, the group gained several lines in The DePauW Without one of its number being an editor. It docs things? ' If twenty-four years indicates sta- bility and security, then Toynbee has it. In 1909, Dr. C. C. North organ- ized the club, and its name was chos- en to commemorate Arnold Toynbee, an Oxford student of 19th century London, Who had instituted student settlement work in the east side dis- tricts of London. E. Quinton. Row oue-Prof. F. M. Vreeland, P. Glick, F. Pritchard, H. Ward, M. Ericksen, Prof. L. M. Jones. Row two-B. Mourcr, M. F. Lit- ten, A. Botchcrding, C. Richards, Row Ibrae-O. Ireson, J. Dula, E. L. Harvey, W. Briska, H. Komuro. t122t CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Even Gnufpa Wayback carft remember the genesis of When good fellows get to- gether. Campus organizations had their inception in the literary societies of Old Asbury and have grown since, in numbers. if not in importance. MENiS RIFLE CLUB 1,200 French knights lay dying on the battlefieldeEdward, the Black Prince, had won himself a name-it was August 26, 1346-the battle of Crecy had just been fought. The English with fire, threw little iron balls to frighten the horses? and won. And that was the first time that gunpowder ever was used in warfare. Barrels of powder in the cellar un- der the Parliament Housee-ta des- perate group of Catholic gentlemen with a motive partly religious and partly politicalyeGuy Fawkes ready to light the matcheKing James ex- pected to be present at the opening of ParliamenteNovember S, 1605- but the plot was discovered and the leaders executed. That was the hrst great Gunpowder Plot. Now the latest gunpowder plote here, on the DePauw campuSeis the great Menis Rifle Club. Lieutenant Daniel W. Kent is the backbone of the club, which is really a practice or- ganization for the rifle team tthis may or may not account for some excuseyethe iibig shots,, of the club form the membership of the rifle team. The organization is backed by the army. tHelp is comingethe marines have landed and have the situation well in hand, er somethinU This line was put in to make you laugh. If you have any sense of hu- mor you will laugh. If you have any sense about humor you wonit laugh. Are you listening? If youire a banker on the campus and still got a dollar you, too, can belong to the Rifle Club and have your picture in the Mirage. In addi- tion, the payment of the fee gives members of the club use of the Ar- mory rifle range, at listed hours, with ammunition tminnie balls, to Amer- ican history studentsy and guns fur- nished. Of course, it is tiresome to climb the stairs, but then there are ups and downs in everything. Row OHHWK Hartman, F. Johns, Lieut. Di W. Kent, H. Dillard, D. Culbertson. Row two-F. Spencer, M. Smith, R. Powers, F. Wantz, F. Lyons, J. Thomas. Row llarce-N. Frees, W. Goes, F, Purcell, R. Rockwood, F. Weppler. M. Finch, M. Davis, B. Mathias, J. Davidson, B. J. Hill, M. Strickler. WUMJENPS RMFJLE CLUB In 1794 Condorcet propounded the idea of general progress from genera- tion to generation in an awkwardly- entitled dissertation, uHistorical Sketch of the Progress of the Human Mind . Were Condorcet writing today, he would find many examples to sub- stantiate his theme. Womenis rai- ment has progressed bottom-topward and top-bottomward; the fairer sex have legalized their over-the-teacups politics via the Nineteenth Amend- ment; and on our own campus co-eds have transcended the gentle art of archery by substituting the bombastic wreck-reation of the WT. Today, members of the Varsity Womenis Rifie Team antagonize their brother rivals in squabbles over the use of the armory for practice. How- ever, Major F. M. Brannonewithout resorting to the shotgun methode Whips the two combating groups into line, While Martha Davis assists as of- ficial spokeswoman for W. S. A. Board, Which sponsors the organiza- tion. It is said that William Tell a la Cinderellafs prince traveled the Alps up and down to find a mate who could hit the bulTs-eye three out of hve. Did he but live today, his search could end here. Rifle team experts are selected through interhouse and interclass competition. Once found, they fire in weekly combats tthe five highest scorers receive sweatersi, in interhouse meetings tAlpha Phi as- sumed first place this year for the sec- ond consecutive timei, and in inter- collegiate matches ttheiicockyikophs Won outi . The famous markswomen who hred on the team this year were Marjorie Finch, Betty Mathias, Myra DeWire, Betty Hill, Jean Davidson, Margaret Jones, Hazel Ward, Margaret Strick- ler, Harriet Erwin, and Martha Davis. u'25i Row oneeProf. G. B. Manhart, M. Clawson, F. Kriete, W. McEwen. Row wa. Letsinger, K. Takae sugi, H. Ward, L. Fraley. Row fbrceeM. Sallis, S. Humph- reys, H. Armstrong, A. Nicol. CQSMOPQJLJITAN CLUB Ages ago there were a lot of curious people who desired above all else to know what the kingdom of Heaven was like. So they set to building a towereTower of Babelethinking all the While how nice it would be When they learned all about the ethereal regions. But as any young- ster knows, inhumility arouses the ire of the gods, and, sure enough, these people discovered themselves, of a sudden, speaking strange tongues and the building had to be abandoned. That was the beginning of nation- alism. In 1922, the extent of Babelity was appalling. Mademoiselles, frau- leins, senors, herrs, monsieurs, seno- ritas dragged nervously on their Old Golds and introverted into Repub- lican rugged individualists; national- ism ran rife. Sprechen Sie Deutschw eliParleZ-vous francais?l,el'Abba- dabba wukuPlleicHabla usted el espanolW The safest bet was to have a Russian nominative with a dash of Greek in the accusative; verbs were best alternated between Finnish and Francais de Provencal; prepositions made good stabilizers When used in the Chineseeespecially when the grammar suffered katabolic disorders. Then, some bright scholar of 22, recalling Bobby Burnse- For man to man, the wide world o,er, shall broth- ers be for a, thateh set about tout de suite, skoro, schnell, to make pos- sible tete-a-tetes for alien peoples. Thus, gentle reader, Cosmopolitan Club of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs was formed. And, now, in 1933, down with Babelization, up with civilization! Out of Chaos comes order! Man transcends his tongue, his racial her- itage, his national egotismeiiABOVE ALL IS HUMANITYV, t126l V. Confer, W. Osterling, J. Mil- lett, M. Clawson, M. J. Enochs, F. Pritchard. DEPAUW STUDENT UNION The effort to purify Sunday night is sponsored by the Student Union Which provides each Sunday night, at the Methodist church, programs for those Who promise faithfully to at- tend a church service each Sunday. The services also serve very capably to fill up the Monday issue of The DePauw, for Which the editors are always grateful. Despite the seeming sanctity of such meetings, this organization has brought to the campus in the past few years speakers of international renown, who have provided material for all sorts of discussions and argu- ments. Even a DePauW student can appreciate Will Durant 0r Lewis Browne. The series this year was begun by President G. Bromley Oxnam who gave a series of six lectures on per- sonalities of power . The tlpower- house? were Benito Mussolini, Mus- tapha Kemal, Thomas Masaryk, Len- in, Gandhi, and Sun Yat Sen. Pro- fessor Eckardt spoke on HThe Life of 02D SpinozaVl, and Professor Tilden dis- cussed uA Thinker in a Troubled Worldh. The morality play, llThe Summoning 0f Everymanlz Was pre- sented in the Little Theater twice and, both times, drew a full house lwhich incidentally beats a flushl. At Christmas time the Methodist Church choir sang a program of Christmas carols to put the students in the right frame of mind for Christmas. The program for the second semes- ter included speeches by W. W. Sweet, Professor Ross, Vice-President Longden, Samuel G. Inman, Presi- dent Oxnam, an address by Bishop Hughes, and musical programs by Van Denman Thompson and the Symphony Orchestra. Wilbur Osterling and Francis Pritchard served as presidents for the two semesters. Other members tus- ually ushersl were M. Clawson, M. J. Enochs, C. Confer, J. Millett, E. Alldredge, G. Hiatt, J. Engelke, W. Hausman, and C. Brown. METHODIST STUDENT DEPARTMENT uAnd indeed it is a sad commen- tary on this bustling, swirling civili- zation of ours with its flaming adver- tisements and cheap, sophisticated nickelodeons that so feW of our col- lege generation come to Sunday School, etc., etc. . . P It is just such a criticism that the Student Department attempts to eliminate from the black book of uMemos for Hasty Sermonf that a preacher might Well keep. The presi- dent of each of the Methodist Church school classes, the chairmen of the de partmental divisions, and the depart- mental ochers-all make up the cab- inet which conducts various programs for the aHiliated members of the Gobin Memorial Church. It might be enlightening to some to know that every Sabbath in Me- harry Hall four classes are heldea freshman group in charge of Profes- sor C. D. W7. Hildebrand; a sopho- more section under Professor P. J. Fay; an upperclass body presided over by Professors E. R. Bartlett, E. C. Bowman, F. C. Tilden, and W. E. Bundy in consecutive periods; and a young womenk division with Mrs. R. Stephenson in charge. uChat tn nibble under the auspices of the Student Department? Just preceding vespers during the winter months many students living at only two-meal-Sunday houses could come to tea at the Church. tOf course, others came, tooJ KhEverymant, was summoned at a vespers program of Which Duzer Du had charge through the Department. At another, Pro- fessor L. M. Jones discoursed on Rus- sia, While Professor R. G. Baerg up- held the place of Germany in world problems, with Professor Jerome Hix- son concluding With a talk on Eng- land. The officers of the Student Depart- ment were Paul Glick, president- Margaret Wright, vice-presidente and Kay Richards, secretary-treas- urer. Assisting these is Professor Herold T. Ross as faculty advisor. Raw mze-F. Pritchard, H. Kari- ger, P. Glick, R. Fribley, C. Hoey. Row th. Letsinger, M. Sprak- er, M. Sallis, M. Wright, Prof. H. T. Ross. 02$ Row oneej. Link, Prof. C. D. W. Hildebrand, R. Fribley, W. Shepard, W. McEwcn, T. A. Stone, R. Mont- gomery. Row iwhH. Thompson, C. Bosse, J Wharton, R. Woodburn, F. Pease, J. Wallace. Row tlarrr-E. Odlc, F. Pritchard, M. Bennett, P. Billings, D. Wheaton, E. L. Harvey, L. J. Baldwin. 0XlFORD ClLlUB Twentyenine heads inclined in meditation, fifty-eight hands clasped behind half as many slightly swaying torsos; one head erect, one pair of hands, fingertips pressed together be- fore a body gently rising and falling on black leather toes, one voice rising and falling. Oxford Club, convening, listens to the final settlement of problems With Which the less enlightened have so long wrestled. A gently breathed amen, a heavy sigh, a throat cleared, a rapt face turning upward is glared down by the insistent speaker; the voice drones on. This might be in a medieval mon- astery; the modern church demands action, and action is What the Oxford Club, Which is modern in every sense, it must be understood, supplies. If one were to watch its Gospel Teame Robert Montgomery, Robert Fribley, Paul Yingcr, and James Whartone consecrated by Herr Professor Hilde- brand, in the throes of saving souls, he should be convinced. . . . The little church in Which the four Gospel teamers are to hold forth is, it may be assumed, in apple-pie order before a single soul has arrived. The Gospel Team arrive early to make sure that the atmosphere is conducive to spirit- ual thoughts, and they may be for- given if they differ on the subjects of ttchnique and approach. But all be comes harmony When first a sound of Wheels is heard and then uW'hoa, Nanny? The Gospel Team smooths its individual bow ties and blue serge suits, While preparing its collective smile about the church door. The hrst of the Godly is welcomed. Features of meetings of the Oxford Club are addresses by successful men of the religious held. Prominent preachers and religious lecturers often address the Club after a dinner at Dr. Oxnamk home. Perhaps the speaker explains his success in herde ing the sheepewhy he was able to provoke a smile at this point or a sigh at that in the morning lecture-to cause jaws to flop in awe only to snap closed in determination. 025D Row one-B. Smut, H. Aikin, W. Shirey, C.Ju1ian, K. Bradley, B. Ave. Row twoiH. C. Bishop, N. Gon- der, H. Wading, R. Beaty, W. Bot- torff, R. Dolder, D. Hartline. Row threkw. Kay, F. Kochman, R. Fribley, R. Williams, K. Reyher, D. Shaw, D. Wheaten, W. McEWen. MDM ASSUCTATTQN ltDll Association, composed of those who have won major letters striving for old DePauw in varsity athletics, was organized last year for the pur- pose of promoting student interest and a better understanding and CO- operation with the student body in sport affairs. The Coaching Staff act in an advisory capacity to the club With Donovan C. Moffett and Lloyd Messersmith as charter memberSe both having won varsity letters While students at DePauw. The club acts as host to all visiting athletic teams and exacts its financial support from the campus through control of concessions at all games and conducting the check room at the University dances-it must be those weighty Varsity men who keep you standing around so long. Mem- bers of the organization attend ath- letic contests in a bodyeaiding in the organized cheering and serving as shining examples of the DePauW spirit of sportsmanship. The annual Athletic Banquet in honor of all letter men is sponsored by llDl, Association. Last year the club decided upon the size and uni- formity of major letters in various sports and the status of minor awards. The club also has a voice in deter- mining the requirements for major letter Winners. The present organization is mod- eled somewhat upon the Athletic Club, prominent in campus activities until 1925. Prior to the formation of the Student Senate, the club was represented in politics by a student athletic representative, elected by the student body at large. During the past year the club has led a decidedly quiet lifeeas no meetings have been held and no offi- cers elected. Unless something is done, D Association seems likely to die on its feet. t130l CHICAGO CLUB Then there is the one about the couple who fell in love on the Zarem- ba while steaming for Singapore and later discovered that they were up- stairs neighbors in le President back home. Many a Chicago gallant has come one hundred eighty-two miles to DePauw to meet the :tone and only , Who proves all these years to have lived just around the corner. Of course such a situation can well be attributed to citizens of Chicago, for the fair city boasts a radius of fifty miles or more. While the larger unit commemo- rates its Century of Progress, Chicago Club will make gala the occasion of its Fourth Year of Progress? De- pression Will probablyeand most pathetically, towconfme the cele- bration to a verbal recapitulation of uthe good old days? uDon,t you remember that night last Christmas Row one-R. Lumby, E. Zimmer. mann, D. Alrutz, M. I, Smith, A. Todoroff. Row twoiT. Nicholson, C. Idar- ius, B. Mathias, D. Gillies, B, Barber, F. Spencer, D. Eaton. U3D when we gave that simply gorgeous dinner-dance at the Drake? And how grand Clyde McCoy was? We really do things'fl ROh, that was nothing to the one two years ago at the Edge- water Beach with Paul Whiteman. Or the one at the College Inn and Blackhawk; But the Terrace Gardens . . . Oh, boy!,, will say a senior, therewith knocking all the thunder out of the shy little freshman from Chicago who was about to suggest that he thought the reduced Monon rates was the club,s greatest achieve- ment. Woe to the St. Louisan or New Yorker or Cincinnatian who meets the Chicagoans during the course of this urban ethnocentric display. June Robinson, llbarkef, alias president, and Jean Malloch, ticket- takerll, alias secretary-treasurer, are in Charge of Chicago Club during the uFourth Year of Progress,,. STUDENT BOARD OF DEACONS Contrary to much of the modern opinion, some college students do not lose their religioneparticularly the Christian students. Thus, there was a need for an organization, founded on the principle of enabling members of the Christian Church to continue in the faith in Which they have been reared. As a means of accomplishing this end, the Student Board of Dea- cons Was founded. This Board is composed of ten young men of the church, chosen from the sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes. And, undoubtedly, you all know that the selection was on the basis of Christian character, lead- ership, and scholarshipe judgment being made on an objective scale in an impersonal manner. This group serves as an executive committee for all the student activi- ties of the church. The main con- tribution of the organization is in the conducting of a forum group for the college students. Here are many prob- lems that are solved in the light of standards of a higher nature. The group rewrote a play and presented it in Greencastle, at the State Farm at Putnamville, and at Plainfield. The sponsoring of two student days in the church is another act that de- serves much commendation. Having been instrumental in securing for the church many speakers from different horizons, the outcome of the two monthly meetings of the club is phenomenal. Address all inquiries to Rev. Beck of the Greencastle Christian Church. To him is due the credit or . . . that needs must accompany such a worth- while projectethe organization hav- ing been founded under his leadership in the fall of 1932. Might we mention the fact that the oiTicers of the last year were- Lawrence Maines, presidenteWil- liam Alexander, vice-president-and Alan L. Ritter, secretary-treasurer? Walton, A. Ritter. L. N. Snyder. Raw one-R. W. Stevens, J. E. Lantz, W. Alexander, L. Maines, G. Row tu'o-M. Manion, J. New- kirk, Rev. R. T. Beck, C. W. Rock, t132l E J 3f; 3. , E4 um ' u m, '1 T; my. I d I 1 'NM 1 , iffl g?! 1 , ,- ' . 2.17:: I ll V .,1l .3 114,. WFL'WHL 533.91.; ,MM'W 1 V1 . W. $111M k w 3' 1 n . . '.,p .1521,- W I tin,7 ' V11 '6149, u A llmbffg WM, .xdl'a'fz'hrnh WM HSWM Mix lliii V W ?! l X924 w w , 1 Mm. Km MM 411,, W4 ; l 1?:NIIIVI'1'II f ,,. 1W. ' HERE AND THERE Such a scene as this might have greeted a photographer looking north on Vine street from West: Campus in 1873. The fence Was erected around the university property to prevent cattle from grazing there. I 5 ,1 1 . v. ,f .3: VI u, ,l u I '1 t M l' ' u Wgh IN va. 1,404111 11; ul . 333$ '31,! Hiumiiwlq 9 w; h um ,, . 4W l I um. 11' '1' 1 $1 I fl, JA H? l 61!; 4 3 1 iWn 3,1 I ,, 51 !!ku . 3,13 'Iw. 4,: W '7: .Ia' I 0,, meE STRAINED INNERTUBEX, WITH ITS ROLLER SKATES, FAMOUS Jean Clapp and Mary Fran Thomas, singing Gypsies and uMy SWeeW . . The uGangster Chor- us,, is a bit blurry, but then they looked funny anyway . . . Jean Alice Shaver modestly peeking around the snap of Wil- liams and Hall, about to put COD on the air . . . What a tranquil expres- sion on Miller Baumk face! . . . Kaade really klays ,em,, With his mus- tachc it must have taken a lot of patience on Mil- dred Baileyk part . . . Hartline, Haggerty, Mal- loch, and Burns have tough luck . . . MumgW Brand: and Desk, Crain exchange clothes . . . Um- m-m, boy! What delect- able food served by the uWl'aitress Chorus -WeH, who cares about the food anyway? . . . And we sure helped Tom Hamilton by cutting out the villain doesnk Meg? Finch look innocent and in need of help? . . . Gene Stocker, chief song-Writer, directs from the background. U340 AND SANDY, VILLAINS, AND SONGS GOES OVER WITH A BANG! Don,t try to recognize anyone in this hnale-its purpose is merely to pro- vide a general idea . . . Kaade and Whitehouse, the findsh of the show, ought to turn professional . . . This time, we couldnit cut out the villain e Tooke just horns into the melo- drama between Father Strickler and Daughter Finch . . . This tiny bit of the iiGangster Chorus is thrown in for filler and to provide atmosphere . . . Williams and Shaver, THE leads, in one of their rare conventional poses . . . Mary Barnard and Gene Stocker put on a side-show all their own . . . Jean M a 110 c h doesnit have much of a chance With Caveman Burns . . . The ::Scotch Chorus,, really advertises e for Scotch,$ Skates, Inc. . . . Bailey has an awful time finding a man, but Bob Stapp, crooner-manager of COD, seems content . . . The uBellhop Chorusi, gives the uWfaitresses a good run for their moneyeitk hard to decide Whether to have a dinner served in your room or to eat in the Cafe. U313 LEAVING THE DIRTY WORK TO THE STAGE CREW IN THE CLEAN-UP ACT Adjusting a flood under the supervision of Al Northrop, electrician . . . Looks like iijust one big, happy family over here in the upper right, but you can,t fool us, Miss Calvertewe know they don,t get to loaf like this ordinarily . . . Second down, on the leftethe proper way to handle props, move the rigging, and shift flats . . . Al Northrop and Francis Dean, scanning the promptefs script, prepara- tory to a doorbell entrance by one of the select Who get to appear before the public tYes, Miss Calvert, we know, but thatis our interpretation of it, any- wayi . . . In the center, Niemeyefs conception of a little incident in Horace Burris life about the last of March . . . It wouldnit pay for Arthur Brookie to be nervous in draping a doorway like this . . . Simokat does double duty in erecting the set on which she acts . . . A cyclorama goes up in no time with everyone work- ing together. USQ THE ALPHA AND OMEGA-MATRICULATION AND COMMENCEMENT hBaW Davis and Lois Lumpkin work on two uoven-fresh rhinies dur- ing Freshman Week . . . The gym steps, Where present seniors and juniors used to stand and push and shove from 4:00 A.M. to 8:00 A.M., until the Administration took all of the joy out of life by inaugurating a new sys- tem . . . Betty Hughes recognizes these same steps as a fertile field for Mirage subscriptions . I . Ring up . ;'-:: ' V D , M . Di PAUW WI l LOMI 8. another sale! KhBalp Da- vis beats Maurie Yarget to a freshmants purse . . . A Welcomeh sign tells the whole story of the lower half of this page . Alexander convers- ing With a loyal alumni, Judge Will Sparks, of Chicago . . . Mrs. Phil Maxwell, 74, walks across campus With Mrs. Ella Browder, ,72 . . . Tents cover the campus, furnish- ing gathering spots for old buddies . . . A flock of late arrivals on the steps of Bowman gym on Com- mencement morning. O3U ALMA MATER, ALWAYS PROLIFIC, RECOGNIZES NO DEPRESSION Bond and Maranda are probably headed for a symphony or a recital in Meharry . . . Link and Linkeenough said! . . . Droop,, Eubank and Kramer are a bit out of their native habitat in front of the U-Shop . . . Placzek and Prickett, smiling even if it is a rainy day . . . Gregory and Steinmetz, the eternal coupleeh'Steinn started in about a month after com- g 7Q i 1 i ing to DePauw and has been hiking from Deke to Theta house for three years . . . Swanky Camp- bell and Hayden do a pose for the camera before con- tinuing to class . . . Brooks and the always affable Julian must have a class that didlft meet . . . Simp- son and Cox have been pegging along pretty well since their freshman year . . . Wilby walks down from the Hall to meet Rockwood in front of the Sig Chi house before class . . . Millett and hKitty Letsinger maintain an al- most perfect balance of scholarship, activities, and recreation. usw Kenna and Chickedantz take a few minutes out between classes . . . Till- man and Aikin do their best to avoid the camera, but it finally catches them in an almost embarrassing position . . . Caseley and Epple, carrying their col- lege educations . . . Avery steals away from Calvertis watchful eye for a minute with Trish Coffin . . . In the middle, Reverend Monger.whom we put in so that we could get off the crack that he has an eye for business . . . Lump- kin and Reyher display a subtle sense of humor by posing in front of the li- brary . . . tiSa1lly,, Rhue and iiPati, Geile twho wrote this stuff last yeatj on their way to the U- Shop . . . Cameraman Moore has a hard time stopping North and Lortz in their haste to get a place at Bilhs during chapel . . . To Cherney and Budii Smith go our sincere admiration for get- ting this book out on time last year . . . Barber and Harrison look as if they were just bringing in the groceries. 03$ HUMAN INTEREST ON THE SIDELINES . . . QUEER ANGLES BY THE CAMERA Who said that DePauW games never draw large crowds? And, at that, we have to cut the picture off about half-way . . . It doesrft take much force to steer the shivering spec- tators at the Wabash game . . . But you can imagine how humiliated this Caveman is when Kay shoves his nose in a snow bank . . . Manager Bottorff, looking like a milkman, rushes out onto the field during a time- out . . . An avid crowd of students and townspeople watch the Great Amer- ican Game . . . Blankets and galoshes are in order While watching the Red Peril tie the Old Gold eleven . . . The Oxnams and Dean Blanchard gaze from the sidelines . . . Bats in order, the hopeful re- serves warm the bench, while Coach Messersmith signals the infield with left leg over right knee . . . Rarirf to go, varsity as- pirants wait for their chanceewith Dick Reyn- olds and his eternal nose for news in back, gather- ing dope for Alex . . . Brooklyn Club pledges contribute a bit of humor to a gala day. h140h DePauwhs pigskin push- ers take time out to con- sider how to maintain their six-point lead . . . Joking and wise-cracking to relieve the tension of the impending encounter, the Old Gold squad marches past Bill,s on their way to Blackstock . . . It takes two rungs to bring Bob Fisher, diminutive sophomore yell leader, up to the height of Drooph Eubank, sage of the bats- ketball court . . . Ken Dawalc takes a practice hurdle during the 1932 track season . . . Bradley, a mainstay of the Tiger backheld, gets off a prac- tice boot . . . Weather like this takes nnost of the joy out of playing . . . Even though there is no opposi- tion, Simpson, Lortz, Hartline, and McCullough look as if they are having quite a psychic experience . . . Coming through the gate, the Nealmen arrive on the held . . . Warming up in the ttbull pent . . . And, in the lower right, we have a strong convic- tion that the pitcher is soon to be relieved. G4D FOUR BIG EVENTSeJUNIOR PROM, ALPHA DELTA SIGMA BROADCAST, First row in the Grand March at the Class of 3335 Junior Prom . . . Elaine Kenna, Prom Queen -and Wire sorry, Kenna, that this snap so poorly shows your real pulchri- tude . . . Bradford, class president e Kenna e and Doc Morris, Prom chair- man, pose in front of the band platform . . . Dave Bon provides the play-by- play description for Alpha Delta Sigmfs special broadcast of the Wabash game . . . Which is re- layed, below, by the regu- lar announcer through the mike in the press box . . . Doesn,t Peg, Avery look ephemeral in her special iiget-uph for Matrix Ta- ble? . . . Powell, Gradient, Kimberlin, Payne, and Lupton, Theta Sig pledges. act as secretaries to the principals . . . Who ap- pear, to the left below, with their secretaries on the scene of the crimee Frankly, and Without prej- udiee, as a Sigma Delta Chi, isnit this annual affair an awful depth for an or- ganization with such lofty purposes to sink to? . . . Prickett, with a ucome-hithern look . . . And Sargent as Dorothy Dix. U42i MATRIX TABLE, AND THE ANNUAL SPRING MILITARY REVIEW There were plenty of I ' worries until the appoint- ments came out . . . the results being White, Campbell, McMahan, Ochiltree, Bassett, and W'illiams-Chief of Staff, as it were . . . 0n the right are the senior Nossi- fers, Lieutenant-Colonel McMahan in the center . . . Last spring Alpha Mu Phi didn,t have much unanimity of action in de- ciding just What to wear, as the results show . . . The reviewing officer crosses Blackstock field. escorted by Patterson, Hutchinson, and Captain MeMahan . . . The band is lucky and draws Barn- ard for its sponsor-Drum Major Hildebrand out in front . . . The Colors! We can only identify Graham and Oswalt in the guard . . . Some more of last yearis seniors crash througheBetty Watts, as sponsor for Tom Bundyis and Jim Culbertsonis com- pany . . . The same Com- pany passes in review- and that flag is plenty heavy, too . . . Zimmer- mant halts his platoon a minhte before entering the field; Basset: in front and Chuck Tyler on the sidee eyes'right, Finch! 04m PERSONS AND PLACES . . . HERE AND THERE . . . LABOR AND RECREATION The famous Stone-Roll- ers, interfraternity-soror- ity organization, holds a formal meeting on the steps of the Delt house . . . Lupton happens along while Campbell is trying to get rid of the excess copies of last yeafs Mirage ePearson will soon have to stop loafmg and do this, too . . . Leaving the Gran- ada e the afternoon of Prexyhs depression holiday . . . Campbell enlists the support of Osterling and Millettewe canht say whds hiding behind the tree . . . Some of the more studious boys and girls leaving the library . . . Time to go home to lunch! as the crowd starts to pour out of Asbury . . . Slaving away at the copy desk, embryo Greeleys put out the DePauW under the supervision of Editor Hall e Todoroff worries over his column . . . Good old Mirage office! Seems almost like home now- Payne, Letsinger, and Fer- ree getting copy readye Hausman outlining some work for Kaade . . . The boys look happy even though their names werenet right when the picture appeared in the Star . . . The Dekes march to the boulder after initi- ation. um Jean Borchers and Birja Brinker follow the spring fashion trend by skating down to the post ofEce . . . This might be the Phi- Psi or the D. U. iipurpi but we have it on reliable authority that iris Bud this time . . . Somebodyk idea of a practical joke on Rector Hall around the first of April . . . Perkins and Beaty, court and dia- mond aces, respectively, hold the flagpole up . . . It isn't hard to tell when this picture was takene Sam Hanna looking for business, with Paul White- houseis very special paint job of last summer show- ing up to great advantage . . . The principal excuse for this next shot below is that it,s darn hard to take -looking down on the entrance to Asbury, with Harriet Smith just man- aging to slip into the cor- ner . . . J. Steinmetz seems to be having a hard time, directing the 1932 intra- mural track meet . . . an unusual view of East Col- lege . . . On the right, beautiful Bowman Memo- rial gym. 045i THERE MUST BE PLEDGES-FOR THE AMUSEMENT OF THE CAMPUS, AT LEAST Upper left shows the results of Mortar BoarcPs capping last spring . . . 4 Theta Sigma Phi and pledges just outside of As- bury-the scene of their activities, the DePauW of- fice, just to the left . . . Alpha Mu Pi lines up on a campus walk before the 1932 military review . . On the right, pledges of the common variety be- sport themselves during a half . . . This yeafs crop of military sponsors do a Highland Fling down the center of College Avenue under the watchful eyes of the actives . . . They say they don,t like it, but those smiles donit look as if they were terribly bored -left to right, Generals Gilliesh Metzger, Clapp, Shaver, Walker, Smith, Dickson, and Letsinger . . . The big salesmen on the campus inot big like Pearsoni select their eight pieces of paddle-fodder . . . Pi Sigma Alpha doesnit draw such good weather, but pledges at the boulder anyway. u46i In the good old days - Back in the days of Asbury, Washingtonk birthday was celebrated, not by class scraps and athletic contests, but by oracions and debates be- tween the literary societies? Ukown. History of DePamm Abovahe football team of 1891, seven ycars after inauguration of the sport on the campus, :1: Which time the DePauw Ad..-Rccord says DePauw had better equipment for her players than any college in the state. VVASHJINGTON BIRTHDAY 0R OLD GOLD DAY? ! . Today, Old Gold Day has re- placed Washington's birthday as DePauW's foremost occasion. Ach- letics are an integral part of the universitfs reputation. Bclow-What contrast to an ora- torical contest is presented by this section of an enthusiastic crowd of spectators at the Old Gold Day football game! v; COACH DONOVAN C. MOFFETT Director of Athletics CQACCHJING STAFF DePauW is very fortunate in hav- ing its required physical education, intramural activities, and intercol- legiate sports under the immediate supervision of Professor Donovan C. Moffett. Tubbyh graduated from DePauW in 1922, after making a name for himself on the net squad. He returned to his Alma Mater in 1928 as basketball coach and line coach of the Tiger football eleven. Professor Moffett became head coach of all DePauw intercollegiate sports in 1930. Raymond Neal, Gaumyh to his friends, is responsible for the Tigers success on the gridiron. His knowl- edge of the game and his ability to handle his men have literally uput old D P U on the mapil as far as football is concerned. Gaumyh at- tended Wabash College, and Wash- ington and Jefferson, and was an All- American football player before he came to Greencastle. DePauWis track teams, Winners year after year, are turned out by Coach L. C. Buchheit. His ilthinly- clad? took Little-State honors last spring. Buke,,, a graduate of Lake Forest, also coaches the football back- field. Coach L. L. Messersmith, a De- PauW grad, has charge of all intra- mural activities, but is best known for his capability at coaching the Tiger baseball team. All required gym work is done under his super- vision. XVillard E. Umbreit, completing his hrst year on the Tiger coaching staff, is turning out Winners in true veteran style in the freshman sports. He attended Northwestern College, and received his Masteris degree from Columbia. l147l TorL. L. Messersmith, R. R. Neal. Bottom-L. C. Buchheit, W. E. Umbreit. 0. Floyd, R. Kaadc, C. McDor- man, R. Fisher. t148T CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders are one of the few re- maining evidences of the once prominent rah-rah collegian. They are the little boys, dressed up in white, that inspire that in- tangible something tdoxft tell the Indiana IegislatorsL Called ttschool spirit? Whenever time-out is called or any other incident stops the progress of the game, the megaphone-boys step out and do their in- spiring. There is no record to show that the players ever listen to the yells, but it gives the spectators the feeling that they are helping the team Win and it gets num- erals and letters for the boys uout-front? On occasions, it might even scare the op- position a little. The virtuous lads in White are chosen by a committee tnames unknowm , after try- outs in chapel to see Who the students will yell for tor a0 . Everyone is eligibleen freshmenethe main requirements being a good powerful voice, a big smile twe ad- vise PepsodenQ, and a good Henry Hitt Crane style in muscular movements. And then after a year of this they have to de- pend on the consent of the Student Senate twhich seeh to get their awardSeyou know, that august body has control of the purse-strings. The lads Who suffered this year were: Bill Frosch, Bob Kaade, Bob Fisher, Charlie McDorman, and Otie Floydea junior tsiQ , two sophomores, and two freshmen. FOOTBALL Football was introduced about 1884. A challenge by Butler was accepted and a team organized. Apparently they were bad- ly beaten, The Asbury Monthly carrying the notice, Anybody wishing to secure a football cheap, will find it to their advan- tage to address the DePauw Football Team. COACH iiGAUMYii NEAL R. WILLIAMS B. AVE R. BRADLEY DePauW 6-Manchester 7 Faced With lack of seasoned material and by the problem of changing backfleld men into linesmen within a few weeks, time, Coach uGaumy,, Neal placed a mediocre team upon Blackstock field to face the veteran Manchester eleven. The visitors played a heady, cautious game and eked out a 7 to 6 Win. The Spartans produced a seventy-five yard march during the second period to get their touchdown, while the Tigers waited until the last quarter to score. Because of fumbles at crucial moments, DePauw muffed several chances to score during the first portion of the game. Elson scored the Tiger touchdown. Realizing that DePauw did not have a man who was able to diagnose successfully an aerial attack, the Visitors took to the ether. This, aided by some clever held running by Piper, made the touch- down march a winner. The Old Gold was also ineffective With its own forward pass attack, completing but two of thirteen passes and having two intercepted. Both teams made nine first downs. Don Wheaton, local ace, found himself a marked man and had but little opportunity to take any of his favorite trips to Wrouch- down Towrfi The heavy, opposing forward wall and their speedy secondary made the going particularly tough. Bill McEwen, one of last yearis backheld men Who was turned into a linesman, was seriously injured during the first period. He suffered a renewal of an old jaw injury and was unable to play during the remainder of the season. U50i DePauW 13-Miami 33 CTherea Miami, Buckeye Conference champions, administered the second trouncing of the season to DePauW, 33 to 13. DePauw, despite the appearance of the overwhelming score, played a fairly good game. Again, fumbles and inability to launch an air attack caused defeat. Bob Bradley, Tiger blocking half, exhibited an excellent brand of punting to outdistance his competitor from ten to fifteen yards a kick. Taken off its feet by a Whirlwind attack during the fxrst ten minutes of play, DePauW was beset by too great a handicap to overcome. Nevertheless, during the second and third quarters, the Old Gold scored two touchdowns and traded line plunges, end runs, and forward and lateral passes, as well as punts, on even terms With the Indians. Entering the last portion of the game With everything to win and nothing to lose, the Tigers played rather loosely, putting more stress upon hit-ot-miss plays than upon sound football fundamentals. Miami scored twice during the last live minutes. W. BOTTORFF, Manager D. ROSS, Trainer A seventy yard run by the scintillating Don Wheaton, the longest of the game, and a neat forward pass from Wheaton to Kay produced the two DePauw touchdowns. DePauw garnered seven first downs to Miamits eleven. 'In pass- ing, both teams were weak although DePauW did complete four passes for four first downs. On defense, the Tigers could not decipher the reconditioned Statue of Libertyh play. F. KOTHMAN D. WHEATON R. FRIBLEY usn DePauW ISeHanover 7 Don XVheaton and company scored their first Win of the year by a 13 t0 7 Victory over Hanover on Black- stock field. The Hilltoppers, origin- ally scheduled as a iibreather be- tween the tough Miami fracas and still tougher Old Gold Day contest With Ohio Wesleyan, offered a sur- prise to the Tigers and were subdued only after a spirited fourth quarter Tiger rally. Evidently, the entire defense had taken a Vacation as the thrusts of the opposing linesrnen were not met With any marked resistance. Lortz played a good game at center for the Old Gold, While Volkman amply took charge of the ends, duties. Wheaton and Fribley stood out prominently in the backheld. DePauW7s scoring came in the final quarter. Lortz recovered 2. Hanover fumble on the Hanover 3 5-yard line. Wheaten, after being stopped With- K. BRADLEY D. SIMPSON E. PIERCE t152i out gain on the next play, again hit left tackle, this time going thirty- four yards for a touchdown. After putting on his kicking shoe, he con- verted for the extra point. Fribley snagged a forward pass several min- utes later to produce the second marker. The extremely warm day for play- ing football affected the play consid- erably and sapped the strength of the players. Frequent substitutions were made by DePauW. This wealth of fresh man-power, Which kept con- tinually coming in from the Old Gold sideline, was the deciding factor in the fourth period rally. The quick- ly tiring Hilltoppers could not match the speed and power of the fresh c0- horts. Several times during the earlier pe- riods of the game, the Tigers ad- vanced the pigskin to Within scoring distance, one time to the siX-inch line, but they failed to find the necessary punch to deliver points. DePauw 13-Ohio Wesleyan 25 After having matched strides With Ohio Wesleyan for three and a half quarters, the DePauw Tigers were routed 25 to 13 by two touchdowns coming from Wise held generalship on the part of the enemy in the last five minutes of the Old Gold Day football game. This took place before 35 00 fans at Blackstock field. During the last period a surprise punt by Wesleyan on first down, after the Bishops had stopped a De- Pauw touchdown drive deep in their own territory, rolled over the head of the Tiger safety man and out of bounds on the DePauW 8. On the next play, a Wesleyan player gath- ered in Bob Bradleyk pass from be- hind his own goal line and made the touchdown that uput the game on Ice. Fribley, hitting left tackle on a powerhouse play during the second quarter, found that the DePauw for- ward Wall had opened up a much larger hole than he had expected, slipped through, scampered seventy- two yards for the hrst touchdown of the game, and gave DePauw an un- expected lead. However, Wesleyan scored two touchdowns in the second period via an air attack. The Tigers then un- corked a sizzling pass attack, four being good. Twice the Tigers brought the ball down to the Wesleyan 10, and on the second try Wheaton, Who found himself bottled up throughout the game, skirted around end on the fourth down to score. Behind, 13 to 12, at the beginning of the fourth period, the Battling Bishops rushed over a touchdown by five powerhouse plays which gained forty yards. DePauw then took the ball up the field, past the fifty and into the scoring distance. After mak- ing a hrst down on the Wesleyan 25, DePauw fumbled the ball. Then came the surprise punt, the intercepted pass, and the fourth Bishop touch- down. A. VOLKMAN W. SHIREY C. ELSON 05$ DePauw 32eEarlham 0 Scoring in every period, the Tigers banged out a 32 to 0 shutout over Earlham on Blackstock held. Accord- ing to statistics, the Tigers outgained the Quakers from scrimmage 362 yards to 69 yards, and made twenty- one first dOWns to the Visitors' eight. . Passes literally Elled the air with Earl- ham tossing twenty-two and with DePauw contributing twelve. Both the backfield and line looked good against the Quaker team which was somewhat weakened by the loss of several players because of injuries in previous contests. Again, as had been manifested in the other games, the sophomore backfield men got into the limelight. K. Bradley, Pierce, Bishop, and Blake looked good. Wheaton, the Tiger snake-hip artist, because of injuries did not get into the game, but K. Bradley went through the mastefs paces to perfec- tion. He scored two touchdowns, while Ave, Blake, and Fribley each scored one. Bob Bradley converted the two extra points. E. BELER W. KAY B. STOUT G. LORTZ 0540 The Tigers made a sixty-three yard march for a touchdown on six con- secutive plays during the opening moments of the game. Shortly after- wards, the Quakers drove deep into Old Gold territory and were hnally stopped on the DePauw 8. Toward the end of the period, Kothman blocked an Earlham punt with Simp- son covering the ball. In the next period, Ave slashed the line several times before hitting his touchdown stride. In the third quarter, K. Bradley completed a forward pass and Frib- ley traveled thirty yardsetwo more touchdowns. Later, Blake cracked the left tackle for the last score of the game. Two other touchdowns were made by DePauw, but they were called back because of penalties. On the other hand, Earlham players muifed several good opportunities to score by dropping passes while they were in open fleld. DePauW 7eDenison 13 CTherQ The next week, the Old Gold men fell Victim to the weak Denison team. This, incidentally, was the Buckeyek fLrst Victory in two years. Thinking that the Denison game would be easy, the Tigers entered the contest With a superior feeling which Was not wiped out until after the final Whistle had blown. Although the Hoosiers outplayed the Buckeyes in every phase of the game except in forward passing, they never made the most of their chances and played in slipashod fashion. Deni- son, setting up a forward pass attack, played against DePauwTs weakness. The Tigers tried eleven passes, com- pleted two, and had three inter- cepted. Denison attempted but six, made half of them, and had one in- tercepted. In the first quarter, DePauW had the pigskin deep in its own territory and tried to pull itself out of the hole by an illogical play-a forward pass. The pass failed and was pulled in by a Denison man on the forty-iive and converted into a touchdown. The extra point was also made. With the score standing 7 to 0 at half time, the Denison outfit added another six points in the third period. The Tigers were driven back and forced to punt from their own goal line. The punt, a bad one, rolled out of bounds on the DePauw 37. Deni- son used several sweeping end runs and a line buck to score. Later in the same period, Wheaten got loose and traveled to the enemy 37. From there, he heaved the pig- skin to Fribley Who was stopped on the 12. On the next play, a lateral from K. Bradley t0 Wheaton to B. Bradley placed the ball on the one yard line. Fribley cracked the center for the touchdown With Wheaten place-kicking the extra point. The Tigers passed the remainder of the game in Wild attempts to score. D. HARTLINE R. McCULLOUGH L. POPE F. McCOUN G55T DePauW ZSeFranklin 6 The Old Gold football machine, although it Was held scoreless during the first half, experienced little diffi- culty in downing Franklin, 25 to 6. The Baptists put up a determined Eght during the hrst half, but wilted before the powerful Tiger attack in the last two quarters. The score at: the half was Franklin 6, DePauw 0. Pierce, plunging sophomore back, made a hfty-two yard run, the long- est of the day, during the fourth pe- riod. Fribley Was next With a forty- five yard dash in the closing minutes of the hrst half. Kothman, Simpson, and Kay turned in sterling perform- ances in the line. A punting duel between Bob Brad- ley and McCarty of Franklin occu- pied the greater part of the first period. In the following quarter the Baptists marched sixtyeiive yards for their touchdown. Shortly afterwards, Fribley made his long run, only to be R. THOMPSON H. HAGGERTY J. FISHER D. BLAKE O56 tagged from the rear before going over the goal line. Plunges by Ave and Fribley, a pass from Wheaten to Fribley, and an eleven yard run by Wheaton pro- duced the Tigers, first touchdown. Later, Simpson crashed through the opposing line and blocked a punt. The ball rolled over the goal line Where Kay fell upon it. The Baptists, defense then crum- bled and DePauW scored two more markers, Pierce and Ken Bradley tot- ing the oval. Although the slippery footing upon the field did not sanction the successful operation of an air attack, the Tigers had more than usual luck. Two of the three attempted passes were completed for a total gain of twenty-hve yards. DePauw, despite its weak showing in the first half, made ten hrst downs to Franklids nine and outgained the Baptists from scrimmage 238 yards to 156 yards. DePauW 0-Wabash 0 With the backfield failing to mus- ter the versatility and power of pre- vious games, DePauW fought a score- less tie in its thirty-sixth meeting with Wabash. The Monon Bell given in recognition of the forty-two year rivalry was retained by DePauW. The Tiger forward wall, playing its best game of the year, turned in a creditable performance by stopping two Wabash drives Within the ten- yard line and by breaking through to block punts. Don Wheaten, carrying the ball the greater part of the game, Was stopped cold in his repeated efforts to cut through left tackle. The Tigers threatened the Wabash . goal line several times during the last half but lacked the necessary man- power to crash through the stalwart Little Giant line. In the third quar- ter, Volkman dynamited his way into the Caveman backfield to block a punt. Kay covered the ball on the Wabash 24. A fifteen yard pass from Wheaten to Bob Bradley brought the ball to the S. Fribley was then smeared on a center crash. Wheaton next attempted a Wide end run but fumbled the pigskin as he was tackled. Frequently during the final period the Tigers endangered the Wabash goal, but each tlme either the Little Giants beat off the attack or the Tigers fumbled. The game ended With Wheaton tossing a long forward pass which missed Bob Bradleyk stretching fingers by inches. Wabash unleashed a powerhouse rampage during the second period to place the ball upon the Tiger 12. De- Pauw formed a stone wall to stave off the enemy. Again, in the third quar- ter the Cavemen exhibited great strength by bringing the ball within seven yards of the goal, but again the Tigers showed resisting qualities. R. BLOOMFIELD W. SCHROEDER E. ALLEN H. BISHOP t157T Row omeK. Bradley, G. Herein, W'. Schroeder, R. Stapp, H. Bishop, D. Blake, B. Ave, 1. Jenkins, B. Stout, W. Shirey, E. Baler, D. Simp- SOIL Row lwaeD. Hartline. W. F. Mc- Coun, A. Volkman, F. Kothman, R. Fribley, D. Wheaten, R. Bradley, R. McCullough, R. Williams, G. Lortz, 1.. Pope. Row tbrreeCoach R. R. Neal, W. Kay, J. Fisher, J. Pearson, T. Ewing, R. Bloomfield, W. Hendrikson, E. Allen, R. Thompson, P. Bcem, B. Barnes, C. Elson, E. Pierce, Conch D. C. Moffett, Coach L. C. Buchheit. ! FRESHMAN IFOQTBAJLJL off one good run of forty-two yards on a neat play around end. With sev- The DePauw rhiny team lost to Indiana State Normal, 7 to 0, in its only game of the year. The other game scheduled with Wabash was called off because of inclement weather. In addition to playing the one game, the frosh served as ucannon foddert, for the varsity. They went through the plays and formations of the opposing teams and offered hGaumyh Nears regulars some good competition. Indiana State Normal, after being held on even terms for three quarters, intercepted a pass in the last period which they converted into a touch- down. Phillips, fast local half, reeled eral other plays working, DePauw drove the ball to the Normal 10 Where they lost possession of it by a fumble. Twenty-flve freshmen were award- ed numerals for their services. They were Almcrantz, Bailey, captain, Beach, Bollinger, Bunn, Copeland, Coleman, Davis, Frees, Goes, Hard- ing, Hupp, Kinnally, Kopta, Mc- Kinstray, Messersmith, Miller, Os- born, Phillips, Pope, Schaffer, Scott, Turner, Watson, and Wise. 3 Coach Umbreit and Barney Crain, last yeafs varsity fullback, had charge of the team. Row one-J. Harding, J. Miller, W. Ebert, A. Bailey, J. Stevens, G. B. Davis. son, E. Scott, W. Kinnally, B. Wise, H. Hanson, J. Kopta, J. Robertson. BASKETBALL 01d papers show that basketball first at- tracted attention as one of the college sports about 1903. The first court was located above the old National Guard armory, Franklin and Vine streets. Then the old Opera House on the sire of the Granada theater, the lower floor of West College, and the present gym housed successively the Hoosier sport. COACH uTUBBY MOFFETT The DePauw basketball squad came through another season in creditable fashion-Winning eleven out of seventeen contests. Coach uTubbyn Moifett was forced to revamp the regulars to make a berth for Smith, diminutive sophomore forward, and hStretchh Isley at the pivot position, after losing Moffett and Copeland by graduation. DEPAUW 2 SeEVANSVILLE 2 8 In early December, the Tigers opened their 1932-33 season on the home floor but were nosed out of this initial contest by the Evansville Aces, 28-25. DePauW had the game in the bag up until the last half-minute When McCutchan snagged a wild field-goal and a charity throw for the Aces to cinch the' game. Isley and Per- - kins led the scoring for the Tigers With seven points each. DEPAUW 34-FRANKLIN 25 The Moffettmen broke into the Win column in the second tilt by tripping the Grizzlies at Franklin to the tune of 34-25. DePauW grabbed the lead at the beginning of the game and held it despite the ever-threatening accuracy of Irvinets under-the-basket shots for the Grizzlies. Eubank went Wild from the pivot spot, marking up thirteen counters during the fray. DEPAUW 19eINDIANA UNIVERSITY 34 Failing to find the hoop, the Old Gold cagers fell easy prey to the Cream and Crimson in a Rsweet revenge,, game When they journeyed to Bloomington the following week. L. PERKINS G. BALSBAUGH DEPAUW 34-CINCINNATI 15 Beginning with the Ohio invasion during the Christmas holi- days, the Tigers started their outstanding winning streak of the season. Cincinnati was the flrst to bow, scoring only 15 points against the 34 piled up by the Methodists. Perkins and Graham led the onslaught With ten points each. DEPAUW 2 SeWILMINGTON 19 Journeying to Wilmington two nights later, DePauw handed the Quakers the short end of a 28-19 fracas. The scoring honors were evenly divided between the entire Methodist squad. It was anybodyk ball game until the beginning of the second half, when DePauw settled down to their hard-driving Hoosier basketball. DEPAUW 32eWITTENBURG 22 The squad was given a weeks vacation before returning for early practice in view of the hard mid-season tilts. Then DePauwk rejuvenated Tigers put Wittenburg on the small end of a 32-22 score. Playing the brand of basketball that made them one of the finest teams in the state last year, the Methodists completely out- classed the fast Lutherans in the hnal minutes of play. The game was featured by the brilliantly fast footwork of Wittenburg and the slow-breaking style of the Tigers. F. GRAHAM G. EUBANK A. MAGNANI Trainer H. DIRKS Manager USU D. SIMPSON C. ISLEY DEPAUW 29eEVANSVILLE 22 A few days later, led by Graham, the Tigers avenged their early- season defeat at the hands of Evansville, by taking the measure of the Aces, 29-22. Graham, afflicted with a severe attack of an optical disease known as hhdead-eyef hung up hve buckets and three free-throws. DEPAUW 4SeWILMINGTON 24 Showering baskets from any portion of the court, the Moffett- men swamped the Wilmington basketeers in their return engage- ment, 45-24. The Tigers held the Wilmington ace, King, to a pair of counters. Throughout the initial period the teams scored evenly, and it was not until the second half that the Old Gold netters had the game on ice. DEPAUW 29eWABASH 14 After a weeks strenuous practice and much scouting by both schools, the Tiger quintet put the Cavemen to rout in the initial contest this season between the age-old rivals. Wabash showed little or none of its early season prowess which made the Vaughn- men favorites over DePauw. DEPAUW 40eMIAMI 17 In their seventh straight victory, the Old Gold Warriors swamped a much weaker but stubborn Miami team, 40 to 17. Isley gets the 13m: tipeoE in the Wilmington game, in which Smitty held King, Ohio scoring ace, to one bucket. U68 K. SMITH A. VOLKMAN DePauw broke the knotted score early in the game and never relin- quished the lead until the iinal gun. Coach Moffett substituted freely, giving many of the second string men their first taste of varsity competition. The Methodists, brilliant success was partially due to the BuckeyesT recent loss of Anthony, stellar center and high-scorer. DEPAUW 24-EARLHAM 31 DePauWTs winning streak was broken by one of the most out- standing Earlham fives in the history of that school. Cheered on by a record-breaking crowd of four thousand, the Quaker squad played faultless ball after trailing in the opening minutes of the game, 7-0. The buckets from the held were evenly divided be- tween the two teams, but numerous markers from the charity line gave the Maroons a decisive edge. The final minutes of the game were featured by Earlhast stalling offensive play, which nipped the Moffettmenk hard rally in the bud. DEPAUW ISeCINCINNATI 16 Cincinnatfs loss to old D. P. U. in their holiday clash was avenged by a one-point Victory for the Bobcat aggregation on the local floor. After trailing 1L3 at the half, the Queen City five proved to be as effective in the second stanza as they were ineifec- tive in the first. In their determination to Win, the Bobcafs air- tight defense allowed the Tigers to connect for only one heldegoal and three free-throws in the second period. Isley's long rolled outePerk boosts it inefrom close up. Just par: of the long grind in preparation for the first game. U630 R. BULLEIT R. LEE DEPAUW 3 3eWITTENBURG 3 8 Climaxing a cold ride on a wintry day, Wittenburg gave a frigid welcome to the DePauw Tigers by snatching an untimely Victory of 38-3 Sebefore the Old Gold cagers could thaw out. Outstand- ing in the melee were Pitzer and Graham Who scored 14 and 9 points, respectively. This was one of the cleanest tilts of the yearv only 15 personal fouls being committed during the game. DEPAUW 40eFRANKLIN 12 Emerging from their three-game losing streak, the Methodists scored an easy victory over the Franklin College quintet in their return game, 40-12. Graham led the local five in their scoring spree With a total of twelve points; Smith and Perkins tied for sec- ond honors, each making eight points. This forced Eubank into third place With only seven markers. The DePauW basket-shooters showed an impenetrable defense Which was equalled only by their own offensive play. DEPAUW 41eMIAMI 25 Slipping back into that mid-season form, well known in Hoosier basketball circles, the Tigers downed Miami University With a comfortable margin, 41-25. Eubank and Isley scored as many points together as the opponents. The Oxford men seemed unable to cope With the speed and precision of the Tigers. The other four men were at Win- chester, forty miles awayh when Per- kins and Isley converged on Hickman to score a bucket against the fresh- men. 7: ash L. MILLER E. C. HARVEY DEPAUW 28-WABASH 21 With everything to Win and nothing to lose, the Vaughnmen used every trick in their bag to upset the fighting Methodists in the next encounterebut to no avail. In spite of Coach uPeteii Vaughnis sophomore proteges, they were unable to outsmart the veteran Moffetteers. Eubank and Smith donated 23 of DePauWis 28 points against 21 contributed by the entire Wabash squad. DEPAU W 15-EARLHAM 19 In her last game of the season DePauw unsuccessfully attempted to break the phenomenal record of the undefeated Quaker five. Playing on the home floor, Coach Moffett and his squad fell before the Maroon quintet in their twenty-third consecutive Victory, 19- 15. Repeating the performance of the previous game, DePauW took an early lead Which was soon overcome as a result of their inability to connect on their long shots from the floor. Affecting a successful delayed offense during the closing minutes of the game, Earlham maintained their marginal lead. Despite the flashyx qualities which made Maze, Earlhamis all-state center, a man to be feared, he was held to a minimum of points in both contests. A11 in all, DePauw had a successful basketball season, although not as strong in the Win column as some teams in the history of the school. For the first time in years, the Tigers did not place a man on the mythical all-state five. However, several received sec- ond team recommendations and honorable mention. An essential, but itksome, part of every basketball aceis training is foul-shooting. Here Isley is reveal- ing some of his repertoire. t165i Row one-E. Scott, W. Kinnally, N. Moore, H. Hickman, W. Young- blood, E. Townsend, T. Stone. Row thD. Vivian, N. Williams, G. Bateman, R. Gladden, P. McFar- land, D. Bollinger, R. Hardin. Row onceG. Balsbaugh, D. Simp- son, C. Isley, R. Bulleit, L. Hugh- banks, L. Perkins. Row two-A. Magnani, R. Roll, F, Haas, R. McCutchan, R. Lee, A. Volkman, L. Miller, TT Ewing, H. Dirks. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Old Gold rhinie basketeers led by Townsend, a former Tech star, and Hickman. a flashy all-state for- ward selection from Newcastle, broke even With the Wabash and Indiana State yearlings and trounced the Tig- er reserves twice for a fairly good net-swishing average. The Tigerettes subdued the young Cavemen, 32-33, in their first en- counter, but came home on the short end of a 31-21 count the second game. The would-be teachers from Indiana State gave the Umbreitemen their hrst defeat by a close score of 25-25. However, Townsend with eleven points to his credit featured in the 31-22 revenge ceremony held a little later. The frosh quintet composed of Hickman, Gladden, Townsend, Youngblood, and Moore was the most promising rhinie team DePauW has seen iri years. Stone, Scott, and Bate- man all saw duty in the forward po- sitions. Vivian and McFarland alter- nated as reserve guards. Bollinger Was the man Who fllled Townsendk shoes at center. All these netmen won the coveted freshman numerals. Speed and plenty of zip character- ized the play of the rhinies. Their ability to crash through in the last few minutes of the game With re- newed flght was responsible for their thrilling Victories. f UNI 1,1,5 L TRACK During the ,90,s, when the first track and field meets were held, the hammer thrower must have been quite an oddity to the towns- people. n ' I 1?.H' m 1 Launhvxc'rw'w , - , KXUJW ,IIAH..MIM,: Jung; U! l qua 012;; : With a good nucleus of varsity men around Which to build, and a strong group of sophomores entering major competition, Coach Buchheit produced a track team Which was able to Win a majority of their meets, includ- ing the Little State meet at Butler. DePauW SleEarlham 44 The season opened With a dual meet at Earlham, April 16, Which DePauw won easily, 81-44. Eggert, With firsts in the 100 and 200-yard dashes; Julian, Who took firsts in the half and the mile; and Roe, Who placed hrst in both the high and low hurdles, showed well for COACH L. c. BUCHHEIT DePauw. DePauW 62-Cincinnati 69 c. JULIAN A strong Cincinnati squad defeated DePauW, F. GRAIN 69-62, on Blackstock field the next week-end, . . . . C.DeSELM an apprec1at1ve crowd Witnessmg one of the most thrilling meets of the season. The Tigers -- led throughout the track events but results a from the field gave the decision to the Queen '5 - City team. e E ' 3 .. u h. I: Reyhet and DeSelm took first and second for ? DePauW in the 440 yard dash; Julian won hrsts in both the half and mile; Roe placed first in the high hurdles and third in the low; Forest Crain won second in the high jump and broad jump and tied for first in the pole vault; and Copeland won the discus throw and placed third in the javelin. Kneisley of Cincinnati turned in one of the outstanding performances of the day, taking hrst in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and a third in the low hurdles. Patton of Cincinnati, Who placed hrst in the low hurdles in the fast time of :25.1 seconds, also showed well. The DePauW relay team of Reyher, DeSelrn, Heritage, and Eggert provided the fmal thrill by barely edging out the Cincinnati relay squad. um DEPAUW 3 leMIAMI 101 The following week-end DePauW journeyed to Miami Where they were defeated by the powerful Indians, 101- 31, in a dual meet. Outclassed in nearly every event, the Tigers took only two first places, the half mile by Mat- tis and the mile relay, in Which DePauW defeated the Miami quartet in the fast time of 3 :29.2. Julian placed second in the mile and half mile, Rey- her took a second in the 440, Eggert won a second place in the 220, Copeland placed third in the javelin throw, and Stanley placed second in the two mile for DePauw. L. STANLEY C. GRUENERT, Manager DEPAUW 74 VzeBALL STATE 5 6 V2 $.1f3332: On May 6, DePauW easily defeated Ball State B. STURGIS, Trainer of Muncie, 74V2-5 6V2, in a dual meet at Green- - , t castle, taking nine first places to Muncieis four. Outstanding performances were: Julian in the distance runs, Graham of Muncie in the dashes, and Forest Crain in the field events. The Teach- ers had a slight edge in the track events but were outclassed in the field. Mattis and Julian placed first and third, respectively, in the half mile, Julian took firsts in the mile and two mile, Roe won the high hurdles, and Eggert took sec- ond in the 220 for DePauW in track events. Forest Crain tied for first: in the pole vault, tied for second in the high jump, placed second in the broad jump, Won the shot put, and placed third in the discus throw for DePauW. Loren Crain won the high jump, Stout tied for first in the pole vault, and Copeland placed first in the javelin throw. jh In the final event of the day the mile relay team of Heritage, DeSelm, Reyher, and eEggert lowered their best previous time to 3228.1 and ran completely away from Muncie to Win the event easily. t169i Little State In the Tenth Annual Little State meet held at Butler the following week-end, the Tigers defeated Butler, their nearest opponents, by a S 3 V2-46V2 score to Win their eighth Little State title in the ten years the event has been held. DePauW took hve first places, including an- other victory by the relay team in the near rec- - 0rd time of 3228.1. New records were estab- lished at :21.1 in the 220 by Burns of Butler, at :24.8 in the low hurdles by Allen of Butler, and at 6'feet 6V3 inches in the high jump by Nelson of Butler. Julian placed iirst in the mile and the two mile, With Hugenin garnering a third in the mile, and Stanley 3 close second in the two mile. Roe won a second in the high hurdles, Mattis a second in the half mile run, and Eggert a third in the record breaking 220. Crain placed hrst in the pole vault, With Stout third, and also won a place in the broad jump, taking second. Copeland tossed the javelin 160 feet for a first place and Hayter placed fourth in the shot put and discus throw. DeSelm ran third in the fast 440 yard dash as. well as running on the Winning relay team; Kilgore placed fourth in the pole vault; and Boone won a fourth place in the broad jump. E. HUGUNIN W. EGGERT R. HERITAGE fad. ?f r M B. ROWE E. MATTIS K. REYHER ,1 . y f: 39$! a v , 4 Indiana Intercollegiate No DePauw men were entered in the Central Intercollegiate meet at Purdue on May 21, giv- ing the Tigers a weeks rest before the Annual Indiana Intercollegiate meet at Notre Dame on May 28. By that time, exam week was under way on the DePauw campus and only four Tiger ath- letes were able to make the trip. Despite the curtailed squad, DePauw placed men in two events for a total of eight points, Julian win- ning third places in both the mile and the two mile and Copeland placing fourth in the javelin throw. Although the Big State olTlcially closed the season, Coach Buchheit took Julian to Chicago to compete in the National Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet at Soldierst Field on June 16 and for the fast time in DePauw track history a Tiger man won points in the National. Com- peting against such stars as Brocksmith of In- diana and Shugert of Miami, Julian ran his best race of the year and finished a close third in the two mile race. The following men received varsity track let- ters: Stout, Stanley, Roe, Reyher, Moody, Mat- tis, Kilgore, Julian, Hugunin, Heritage, Hayter, Eggert, DeSelm, Crain, Copeland, and Boone. U7D Row ouc--B. Stout, L. Stanley, K. Moody, E. Hugunin, Ct DcSelm, E. Mattis. Row iwa-Coach L. C. Buchheit, L. Crain, W. Eggert, F. Crain, B. Roe, C. Julian, R. Bulleit. Row thrcceF. Kothrhan, R. Heri- tage, K. Reyher, D. Copeland, W. Raw aneQ. Bellman, P. Pease, B. Guse, R. Fribley, L. S. Hughbanks, W. Kay. Raw two-R. Stevens, L. Wil- liams, C. Ross, W. Schroeder, H. Bishop, C. Allen, J. Derby. Hayter, C. Gruencrt, R. Stevens. FRESHMAN TRACK Coach Buchheit had charge of an unusually large group of freshman track men, several of Whom showed much promise for varsity competition this spring. The rhinie squad en- gaged in two meetSecompeting With the Indiana State freshmen at Terre Haute on May 14 and conducting a telegraphic meet With the freshmen of Miami and Cincinnati during the following week. DePauW was successful in defeat- ing Indiana State by a one-sided score e956 8. Bishop won both the mile and half-mile, and Fribley took the 220 and 440. Lee won first in the high hurdles in the unusually fast time of :15.4, as Well as Winning both am the low hurdles and the high jump. Grose won the javelin throw, and Schroeder won the shot put and a , second in the discus throw. Kay placed second in both the high and low hurdles, and Bowman won a sec- ond in the pole vault. In the triangular telegraphic meet With Miami and Cincinnati, the freshmen were less successful, 4Win- ning only one first place, that taken by Lee in the high hurdles. The fol- lowing freshmen fulfilled require- ments for freshmen numerals-Beem, Bishop, Bowman, Fisher, Gibson, Grose, Guse, Hughbanks, Kay, Lee, Pease, Ross, Schroeder, Westphal, Williams, and Wood. WV .2... H A7 a h. um. . .' 114 Win; l 'uow - , Wu! E , . 7 M7 7;; ' - .. 7 i , ' 7,12; . 1 r .. xv i IJIJI ,'I I r A. I Wmllb I .. I . w ,lfltyll' r. , c . IV; WM . 7 - 7. ll1 J7 '9 ' . g vim W W 'V' ; , 4 BASEBALL Baseball was the $3: branch of inter- collegiate athletics in which Asbury par- ticipated. On November 24, 1866, Wabash trounced the newly-formed Asbury nine, 45 to 32, at Crawfordsville. The home lot was located in the south-west corner of the present campus. COACH LLOYD L. MESSERSMITH Coach Lloyd Messersmithls 1932 edition of the baseball team played a fifteen game season. Due to the lack of pitching material and con- sistent hitting, the Tigers were able to pull only live games over to the Win column. However, only four of the regulars were lost by gradua- tion, and prospects for the 1933 season are a good deal brighter. DePauW ZeIndiana University 4 The Methodists opened the season, as usual, at Bloomington against Indiana University. The Hoosiers defeated DePauW 4-2. Wright, Crim- son right-handed .star, yielded only five hits and struck out twelve Tiger batsmen. Although Wildman allowed fourteen hits, with fine pitch- ing in the close spots and great fielding support, he managed to hold Indiana to only four runs. DePauw 7-Indiana Central 6 Five days later, on April 9, Indiana Central came down to Greencastle to help us open the home season. Ray Getty showed them all sorts of tricks from the mound, and, When the last man was put out, the score stood 7-6 in favor of DePauw. The heavy hitting of Beler, Dolder, and Shaw, all connecting for doubles, helped to counteract the erratic work of the infield and outfield Who managed to total nine errors. DePauW IZeBall State 0 On April 13, Which is supposed to be a very unlucky day, the Tigers went to Muncie and played the sweetest game of the season. They trounced Ball State to the tune of 12-0. Wild- man pitched superlative ball for DePauW, send- ing twelve of the Teachers back to the dugout via the strike-out route and allowing only seven of them to reach hrst base through hits. Dolder continued his heavy swatting by driving two runs across the pan With a triple, and Beaty and DePauW both connected for doubles to aid in the Tiger barrage of heavy hits. DePauW O-Franklin 1 The Tigers were nosed out at Franklin, 1-0, on April 16. Downey, Franklin College mound Top: C. WILDMAN, N. GONDER. Bottom: K. OLSEN. D. SNOW. U741 ace, and Getty hooked up in a real old-fashioned pitchersl duel. The big Downey gave the Tigers only five hits, two of which were two-baggers by Shaw and Getty, and he also struck out thir- teen 0f the Old Gold batsmen. However, Getty was just as sparing with hits, allowing only seven. A timely blow might have meant a vic- tory for DePauw, but the boys again came up with the inability to hit in a tight spot. DePauw 7eIndiana Teachersl College 4 Still traveling, the Tigers went to Terre Haute on April 19, to hand the Indiana State Teachers 21 7-4 beating. Wildman pitched fine ball for DePauw, allowing only nine hits. Al- though the Tigers got the same amount, they showed a reversal of form and drove out long wallops when teammates were on the bases wait- ing to be brought in. Getty, playing in the out- field, sent a long drive out to center for a triple, and Shaw and Beatty did their part in the long artillery work with doubles. Top: J. Shaw, R. Beaty Bottom: I. Shugert, R. Getty DON CASELEY Manager and Trainer DePauw S-Ohio University 19 On April 23, DePauw took its first trip into Ohio, only to get trounced at Athens by Ohio University to the dirge of 19-5. Besides the sixteen hits the Ohio boys got, the Tigers aided them with fourteen errors. The only bright spots for DePauw in the Whole nine-inning struggle were doubles by Getty and Shaw. DePauw 4eBall State 10 Ball State came to Greencastle on April 27 to atone for the rough treatment that they re- ceived at Muncie. With the aid of ten DePauW errors and thirteen clean hits, they defeated the home boys by a score of 104. DePauW showed more hitting power than in any previous game in garnering twelve hits, including doubles by Lefler, Beaty, Getty and a long three-base drive by Dolder, but they were unable to make the hits come together so that they could count for runs. DePauw 2-Miami University 13 Two days later, on April 29, DePauw made its second trip into Ohio, going over to Oxford to get drubbed by Miami University 13-2. a75l forced to use Beaty, reliable third baseman, on the slab. Moesteller of the Ohioans was too fast for DePauw, and he struck out eleven of them while giving up only seven hits. DePauw 2-Cincinnati 4 The next day DePauw took a short jaunt over to Cincinnati University. Getty pitched, and, although he was capable of holding the Queen City boys to four runs, the Tigers were able to get only two for him, and they had to bow to defeat again. A triple by Lefler and doubles by Beaty, Shaw, and Dolder again dem- onstrated DePaqu ability to get extra-base hits. In spite of the defeat, the Tigers showed a vast improvement and promised to show much more in the following games. DePauw 10-Wabash 5 On May 4, DePauw went to Crawfordsville to dump the Cavemen in a 10-5 defeat. Wild- man pitched heroic ball, granting the Wabash boys only eight hits and whiffing seven of them. Beaty was the individual batting star of the contest with a triple and a double Which were the ignition sparks for four runs crossing the home plate. DePauw 9-Indiana Teachers, College 14 In the wildest game of the year, the Indiana State Teachers came here to take DePauWIs measure in a 14-9 slugfest. Getty and Wildrnan tried their hand on the mound, but both of them were easy picking for the Teachersewho got sixteen hits. The Tigers weren,t to be out- done in this pitcher-killing debacle; so they got themselves eleven wallops. TWO of these were long home runs over the left field wall in McKeen field by Beaty and Dolder. Beaty also helped himself to a screaming line-drive which netted two bases. In this he was assisted by Lef- ler, DePauW, Getty, and Hornaday. Top: R. HORNADAY, I. EPST. Bottom: F. BEALL, R. DOLDER. U78 DePauW 7;Cincinnati 8 Still impregnated with the Wild-game idea, the Tigers met Cincinnati on McKeen held, May 17, and lost an 8-7 decision. DePauW got back to their error-making ways and clicked off seven. Showing their inconsistency again. they made seven runs on only six hits, all of them driven in by Shawls and Gonderls doubles. DePauW lzeFranklin 0 The next day Franklin breezed into town and DePauw humbled them, 12-0, to get a little re- venge for themselves. The Tigers played flaw- less ball, watching the Baptists make nine er- Top: D. MOHR, O. HOFFMAN. Bottom: F. DEPAUW, K. LEFLER. 41V l I I I 9- a A x. yr ., ht ' 3FMUIzK ,x' li QJ'AUbil X . 'f . '.., i x ,1 l: r :r :3, L 8'; i1 V. , 1,; $ng rors While they made none. Getty pitched well, allowing only five hits, and smacking a long triple. Dolder also got a three-bagger, and Beaty and Gender got doubles. DePauw 3-Ohio Wesleyan 23 On May 20, Ohio Wesleyan massacred De- Pauw, 23-3. Hoffman, Gonder, and Wildman tried to stop the Ohioan deluge, but they were touched for twenty-one hits. Ohio Wesleyan scored in every inning. Dolder, Getty, and Gonder did some good batting for DePauW. DePauw 4AWabash 9 Wabash came here on May 25, to take De- Pauwis measure, 9-4, in the last game of the season. It was an appropriate finale to a Wild and inconsistent year. DePauW made thirteen hits to Wabashls fourteen. LaFollette, slanting them down for the Cavemen, struck out fifteen Tigers, and Wildman and Getty divided nine strike-outs. Dolder hit his second home run of the season in the fifth frame, and DePauW, Hornaday, Beaty, and Shaw hit doubles. Wildman, ace moundsman, Olsen and De- Pauw, outfielders, and Lefler and Hornaday, catchers, played their last game for DePauW due to graduation. The following men won varsity letterSAHoffrnan, Olsen, Beaty, Homa- day, Dolder, Shaw, Getty, DePauw, Gonder, Shugert, Lefler, Wildman, Beler, Snow, and Caseley. G73 Row onceR. Hornaday, F. Beall, G. Shugert, O. Hoffman, K. chlcr, R. Dolder, D. Mohr. Row twwl. Epst, C. Wildman, F. DePauw, D. Snow, Dr Caseley, N. Gander, R. Benty, R. Getty, Coach L. L. Messersmith. FRESHMAN BASEBALL DePauwk freshman baseball team played a two-game series under the tutelage of Coach Moffett against a classy freshman outfrt from Wabash. The first game was played on the home field of the Cavemen and was lost 6-1. Joyce, Little Giant pitcher, gave the Tiger yearlings only two hits and turned in sixteen strike-outs. He was aided by a fast ball that baf- fled the Old Gold nine. Albright gave Wabash only fxve hits, but the meager fielding support given him enabled Wabash to score their runs. Albright and Happel were the only men to get hits for DePauw. The second game was played on McKeen held and resulted in another win for Wabashe-this time 4-3. Let- singer and Isley pitched for DePauw, and Heath worked on the mound for Wabash. The Tigers were again weak With the bat and garnered only one scratch single by Linn. However, Wabash this time was weak in its support of the pitcher. Even though the rhinies did not show much class in their games, there was promise in the crowd and it is practice that develops diamond stars. Titus, Merder, Placzek, Happel, McMichael, Miller, Letsinger, Isley, Hartman, Alhright, and Linn were given numerals. Gast received a numeral for his services as manager. Row onHH. Lovell, A. Titus, R. - Kifer, R. Happel. , z ' 1 V ' '- Row iu'o-K. Gast, K. Merder, ' t , , , L. Miller, F. Placzek, M. Homer, G. a v ' , McMichael. 07$ MINOR SPORTS Old Asbury had nothing corraponding exactly to our present-day Minor Sports. However, an important feature of every track meet was the bicycle races, the par- ticipants in Which would probably be classed as a separate team now. 1 . nihil-l Il'Hlltj! . C3ERChE$SgC3KyHJFQTTHK3Y Aithough hampered by a lack of returning varsity men and With a curtailed schedule due to lack of funds for minor sports, Coach Buch- heit produced a cross-country team which turned in creditable perform- ances throughout the year. Two meets scheduled with Wabash were can- celled due to weather conditions, but the harriers were able to win one of the three meets remaining on the schedule. The season opened over the diffi- cult Miami course on October 8 and DePauW took 43 points to the In- dian,s 6 dow score Winsy Pease ran a good race to fmish fifth, close be- hind four Miami men. He Was fol- lowed by Tower in eighth place and Ross, Magnani, and Westphal in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth places. Moore of Miami hnished first in 19 minutes and 31 seconds. Cincinnati defeated the Tigers, 22- 35, over the home course in the sec- ond meet of' the season on October 22. Pease 0f DePauw was first in the fast time of 17 minutes and 35 sec- onds, but only two other DePauw runners finishedeTower in nfth place and Magnani eighthegiving Cincinnati the decision. In the fmal meet of the season, De- Pauw scored a close victory over Earl- ham, Winning by a score of 27-29 here. Pease was again first, running the rain-soaked course in 17 minutes and 41 seconds. Magnani finished fourth, Kariger sixth, Ross seventh, and Westphal and Tower in ninth and tenth places. Due to lack of minor sports funds no letters were given, but the' following men were eligible for awards: Pease, Tower, Magnani, Westphal, and Ross. C. Julian, A. Magnani, H. Kariger, W. Ross, P. Pease, A. Moor. t180t Row orzeeC. chner, W. Robert- son. Row two-J. North, B. Capehart, H. Armstrong. Row threEeJ. Pence, H. Smith, R. McCullough, C. Spangler, H. Ral- ston. TENNIS The Old Gold tennis team turned in a clean slate last spring with three decisive victories and no defeats. Wabash and Rose Poly were the Victims of the local racketeers. The Cavemen suc- cumbed tWiCFthuS accounting for the extra win. Under the expert eye of Coach Search, the Tiger courtmen per- fected their backhand smashes and net play early in the season. Consequently, when the Wabash squad invaded DePauw on the two occasions, it wilted before the Methodists, volleys and lobs and was content, both times, to go home on the short end of a 9 to 0 count. Rose Poly was easily subdued by the DePauw Hlob- stersi, 7 to Zethese being the two points scored against the Old Gold team during the entire season. Spangler and Armstrong were consistent winners of the doubles play. McCullough, H. Smith, Capehart, and North were out- standing in singles competition. In the DePauw tennis champion- ships, Jim North, the tennis teamis individual star, walked off with the singles honors. His teammate, McCullough, was runner-up and received the second place medal. The laurels for the doubles play went to the Spangler-Armstrong combination with the Smith- McCullough outfit a hard fighting second. Four of these veterans will be back again this year, and they will make a strong bid for the state title this time. Tennis is one sport on the campus which cannot complain for lack of experi- enced players. usn Row oneeH. Dillard, R. Mc- Mahan, F. Johns, F. Spencer. Row tweeD. Hill, D. Macy, Lieut. D. W. Kent, F. Weppler. RIFLE Pop - guns, cap - pistols, air - rifles- next our hero joins the R. O. T. C. Finally becoming a man, he puts away childish things. To get to our story, DePauW has an R. O. T. C. unit, the unit has a rifle team, and the rifle team has Harry Dillard. Dillard, in addition to being the captain of the team, was most of the team. One day this year he got good00 and shot 371 out of a possible 400eWhich is pretty good for an amateur, being the highest ever re- corded at DePauW. The team fired innumerable match- es tby maih With some forty-eight colleges and universities scattered all 088 over our fair land. The William Randolph Hearst match and the Fifth Corps Area match were also partici- pated in. The matches are run off by having some twenty men fire from the four positions-prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing-adding up the grand total and then comparing notes with the other schools in the meet. The score amounts to something over 3,000 points Which means a lot of ammunition and a lot of addition. Letters this year were awarded to Dillard, Johns, Macy, McMahan, and Weppler, while numerals went to Hill and Spencer. W. Greene, J. Parks, G. Pulliam, L. Thomas. GQJLIF ForeVehere comes the golf teamenot to mention Coach mfubbyh Moffett who drove them through the season of 1932 to cop four matches and lose one. Yes, we know that the golfers wererft on a par financially With the tennis team. Golf isn,t self-supportingethatk why we haverft a varsity foursome this year. Well, we still have intramural golf anyway. Now about that successful season last yeare Wabash, the traditional Tiger rival, was de- feated twice. And then Indiana State Teacherst College was downed by the Old Gold quartet the one time they met. Indiana U. divided With 7 our lads the two matches they played. In the State Meet, held on the Greencastle Country Club course, May 21, the DePauw team took a seconde-a pretty good show when competing against the larger schools in the state. h , A freshman, Gene Pulliam, although not ' eligible for the team, demonstrated his golfmg ability on a trip to Indianapolis. Playing under the colors of the Columbia Club there, Pulliam shot the low score in the Columbia Club-Indi- anapolis Athletic Club tournament, giving the former possession of the $25,000 Marott trophy for another year. Although it was a freshman who showed up for the school and won the $25,000 cup, there was a teameand theyhre Fred Lyons, Lloyd Thomas, Warren Greene, and John Paul Barn- ard-with William Clark as alternate. useg GYM ASSISTANTS Coach L. L. Messersmith heads the department of physical edu- cation for men, assisted by the coaching staff and student assistants. These student assistants are men, picked from the student body, Who are capably fitted for the instruction of ethers in their respec- tive sports. Arthur Brookie and Charles Phillips acted as instructors in indoor sports during the first semester. Richard Powell, a member of the swimming team, acts as life-guard during plunge hours and assists Coach Umbreit in instruction in swimming, in both fresh- man and sophomore classes. Cloyd Julian, dash-man and star of DePauwk cross-country team last year, acts as instructor in all out-door gym classes, including cross-country, playground base- ball, and speedball. i R. Powell, C. Julian This system of student instruction, as it is now worked out, has been very satisfactory according to Coach Messersmith. Other student instruction in gym classes is accomplished by student teaching on the part of men students who plan to coach or to teach gym in high school after graduation from DePauw. Starting with the class of 1936, a new plan of Physical education has been ushered in. Each student is issued a uniform and a 13016, locker for a nominal initial fee. These uniforms are owned by the University, but the student has the privilege of using them and the locker for his four years in school. The custodian keeps a clean towel and uniform at the disposal of every student throughout the college course. This new locker system plan was adopted for the purpose of making it easier for the students, Who have always been hindered by the lack of dressing room facilities, to participate in intramural sports. A typical gym class during the in- doo; seasun-Dick Powell conduct- ing volleyball class. USZD . , A 4 wwln ,IV I; ' QVIIIM NW I , I f 5W va 3M x III: $st . . - 1M2? 31X; . , 24 VI! WAIMHJIW . l. 7 Md! .113, INTRAMURAJL SPORTS The highly specialized intramural system of today is of recent vintage. Definixe inter- class athletic events, however, began on Old Gold Day, 1881, the tug-o'-War being won by the freshmen. J'. Letsinger, K. Evans Undoor manageri, R. Stephenson tOutdoor managed , L. Herbster, R. Neher, Di Culbertson. THE INTRAMURAL SYSTEM In the quiet golf matches, or the rough and tumble speedball games, in the splash of De- Pauw,s aspiring mermen or in the humdrum of voices at the track meet, the increasing inter- est in intramural sports is evidenced more each year. Since the direction of intramurals was as- sumed by Lloyd Messersmith, many sports have been added to this part of University activity. Current reports are kept of the status of each organization in each sport, and, in addition, statistics are available as to how many sports each man has participated in, how many points each has scored, as well as a list of outstanding records of individual and organization compe; tition. Cups or plaques are awarded to the winners, depending on the nature of the sportean uall- roundh intramural cup being awarded to the organization Which amasses the most points dur- E . ' I ' , . 1 ing the entire intramural year. Direction of the sports is supervised by two junior managers, each having two sophomore assistants, and four freshmen iihelpers? The duties of these men include active direction of the sports, as well as the maintenance of reports and the keeping of scores, furnishing and handling necessary equipment, and the securing of officials. Each organization is represented in a monthly meeting With the intramural director and the manager. In these meetings rules are discussed 08$ for the sport next to be considered, changes for the improvement of some phase of intramurals are proposed, and often effected, and drawings are made for leagueSeNational, Federal and American. One junior manager handles the rec- ords of meetings at the time of the outdoor sports, and the other keeps the records during the indoor season. The group has divided the various sports ac- cording to importance, and according to the seasonable requirements of eacheunder the present system they are classified as major and minor, and outdoor and indoor. Under the major group come swimming, basketball, speed- ball, and baseball, the first two being in the in- door classification. The minor sports are bowl- ing, volleyball, rifle, handball, golf, tennis, and track, with only the last three outdoors. The intramural director awards medals to of- hcials at the end of the year on the basis of their efhciency in handling games, regularity of their work as ofEcials, the comments received by or- ganizations as to the competence of the official, and upon the recommendation of the intramu- ral manager. This year The DePauw has cooperated With the intramural department by sending a repre- sentative to all of the games in the major sports. Each week this man presents an lthonor rollf recognizing outstanding work by individuals in the games of the week and, at the conclusion of a major sport, presenting an llAll Intramural Team With the names of those individuals Who have shown the most consistently outstanding performance in that sport. This new feature provides further stimulation of interest in intra- mural activity. ash To look at these pictures of the Menis Intramural Winners one would think that Phi Kappa Psi was really goodewell, they are tor wereL but donTt worry, the Mirage will be im- partial and give credit Where credit is due. To start things off With a bang- oh, we,re sorry, this is the Beta golf team and not rifle. Anyway, Beta Theta Pi captured the iiGoughW title. See comment on next page about Kappa golf teamJ The next picture is the Delta Chi bowling team. These youngsters from down South carried off the honors rather handily 010 puns intendedy With Armstrong throwing the most consistent ball. We wonder if the fa- mous bowling organization of the campus could have turned out a team good enough to beat them. Then we see the hrst of the Phi Psi groups. This one is the track team. The meet was held way last spring, and, as we remember it, these fellows turned in performances that were close to varsity times and distancese thereby winning. On the bottom row, the first group is the DePauw Independent Associa- tion basketball team. This was one of the surprises of the year, but their game was consistent, and they de- served to win. And again comes Phi Kappa Psi With their speedball championship. We Will say one good word for these feIIOWSethey show real fraternity spirit in getting out and practicing, Which is more than most of us can say. We might as well break down and admit that they deserved to Win. tThis hurts me more than it does you, 50110 USST And here on the second page the first picture that we run afoul of is Phi Psiis volleyball team tnote the smiles of superiorityl . Well, we can,t say very muchethey won, and that is all there is to it. Maybe they are good. The pair of boys in White is the Delta Chi tennis teameArmstrong and Spangler. There was quite a mix- up as to Who really won this cham- pionship, and the gods on high had to rule-but there are rumors that they never got the plaque. Third, on the top row, is the base- ball champion of last ycareMenk Hall No. 1. The boys from S. Col- lege made fewer errors than their op- ponents and they came out on top. You know, this intramural baseball is not quite like the big leagues. Cou- pled with the held work was some timely hitting and a lot of spirite we tell you it takes spirit, but be sure it,s the right kind. On the bottom row we again are faced by Phi Kappa Psi, tOh, Mr. Editor, it is so hard to find anything more to sayeand Pm afraid to make any more cracksi . This time it is the Phi Psi Fish Club that shines-swim- ming team, to you. And in View of that, doesn,t Heil look out of place? Anyway, these boys walloped the Dekes in the finals, and that was that. Journeying out on Anderson Street, we meet that militaristic crew from the Beta houseethe winning rifle team. Really though, girls, they aren,t dangerous. The individual picture is that of Jim North of Delta Tau Delta, the winner of the University tennis title. We don,t recall the facts of the event so we Will leave it at that and say goodbye to menis athletics. 089i And we find the women doing their bit in the athletic world-it may be an awfully little bit, but its something. We are not entirely con- vinced either that intramurals are athletics, but let that pass. Below this, in the upper left, you can see the big shots of the campuSe the Alpha Phi rifle team, who would really make very good sweethearts for the A. E. F. And then we come across the Theta swimming team twe always thought they resembled flshese . This team won the title by virtue of Win- ning two swimming meetSeM. J Clippinger being high point Winner on both occasions. J. Robinson, A. Nichols, and M. E. Harrington broke into the limelight With new recordSe Robinson in the breast-stroke and the other two in the plunge. Below, on the left, is the freshman swimming team, which literally swam away With the interclass meet, Clip- pinger again showing her Indianapo- lis training in the fine art. The rhinie women amassed 40 points to the jun- iorst 19 and the seniors, 14. The sophomores also swam. New records were hung up in the medley relay and the free-style relay, with the afore- mentioned freshmen furnishing the punch. . And then we come across the fa- mous Kappa bowling team of E. Barber, J. McDaniel, and E. J. Mar- tin. These girls have had some ex- perience playing in alleys and knock- ing over pins and they have won for two years. Tsk-tsk! Well, anyway, the fair girls from the center of so- rority row carried off the honors and got another leg on the cupemaybe it,ll stand up now. In the big interclass basketball championship the seniors showed the value of experience tthey,ve had i0, and the same group won for the fourth consecutive year. The mem- bers of the team tthese girls with ex- periencey are all in the pictureeif you dontt know their namesewell, they,re going to graduate anyway. In the first golf tournament ever held for the women of the DePauW campus the Kappas again flashed to the Wore? If our readers Will turn back a page they will hnd that the Betas also won in this sportenow that is unusual, if you get what we mean. Ping-pong found its master in the same class as swimming-the fresh- man. About fifty girls participated, and a lass by the name of Genevieve Hendricks came up from the ranks to win. It was an elimination tourney. Mansfield Hall crashed through for the first time in history to Win the interhouse basketball crown. They met the Alpha 0-5 in the final and came out on top, 29-26. Two other sports Which were run off last spring are not shown on these pages. These two were baseball and volleyball, the former taken by the D. Z.-s and the latter by the Alpha Chi-s. The Washington street gang tdon,t be mad, itts good baseball slangy was pretty tough, and the other organization didntt stand much of a show. As to the Alpha Chi-sewell, they took the Thetas into camp in the finals, and thatts some job. We don,t remember much about this activity, so we Will leave it with the Alpha Chits winning. WOMEN'S SPORTS ASSQCIATJION Three years of intensive applica- tion to musty volumes and dry lec- tures and statistical information might possibly emit proof of that startling and almost incomprehensible hypothesiseverything must have a beginninv. Womenls sports had a poor start in Atlanta, the young Gre- cian, who lost the race and her hand to Milanion because she couldnlt re- sist picking up the golden apples he dropped in her path. Way back then, Aphrodite did Atlanta a dirty trick by letting mere man Win, through appeal to fickle desire of Woman. However, today the gods must have had a general election and voted :1 lack of confidence in man, for Woman now is a potent rival of the male. She leads him a merry chase in speed- ball, basketball, hikingeshe irks him With her ease in crawling and back- strokingeshe makes him pant to keep his par in bowling-eand humili- ates him With her score in firing. So, it may be the men would not agree that it W A S a great day that SAW the inception of W. S. A. ealias VVomenls Sports Associationl. But protest can be of no avail when woman has willed. She had to have an association and, with usual vigor, did the job right in complicated or- ganizing. Purpose: To supervise, With the Department of Physical Education for Women, co-ed sports, both intra- mural and interclass, With the object of affording all women interested an opportunity to participate in any sport. Organization: Officers in Margaret Avery, presidenteEIizabeth Jean Martin, vice-presidenteKay Rich- ards, secretaryaand Anne Nichols, treasurer. Controlling board in Mary Olds, speedball-June Robinson, swimmingeMartha Gregory, basket- balleMartha Davis, rifleetty Bar- ber, bowling-Grace Beecher, tennis eKay Richards, archeryeHazel Ward, hiking and social chairmanee and Miriam Brandt, publicity. Afliliation: Member of the Ath- letic Conference of American Col- lege Women. Activities: Telegraphic-or De- pressioneswimming meet; i.e., com- petition between members in the home pool and transmission of the results to a central point, X, Where scores are compared and places as- signed. Annual carnival at Which women sports descend to just wom- en with a lure for menls pennies. Bronze medals awarded to those mak- ing twelve points in major sports or twenty-four in minor sports. C. Richards, M. Brandt. Row oneeM. Davis, E. J. Martin, Row twkM. Gregory, M. Olds, H. Kimberlin, A. Nichols, H. Ward. Row tbreceM. Avery, M. Small, B. Barber, J. Robinson, G. Beecher. l192l M ay, ;w A .x 1K4, l,1' Lk' l.4'r L4,. x4, k4' l ' l4, l4, L4'rl4urkdyk4r 4' 0N1 In the good old days Organization meetings were accompanied by great secrecy-detection meant expulsion. Yet, strict Old Asbury was the birthplace of two prominent national sororities and had the first specially designed fraternity house west of the Alleghenies. AbOVPA fraternity house in 1891. OR ENCUURAGEMJENT? 01d Asbury would shudder at the high degree of organization on the modem DePauW campus. Below-Representatives of a few of DePauw's social and honorary fraternities. . .q V.- .au KAPPA TAU KAPPA Kappa Tau Kappa, being a self- perpetuating body, has existed on the DePauw campus since 1902, When it was established as a member of the National Interfraternity Council. Founded at that time as a social or- ganization, Kappa Tau has since changed, according to those in the know. The exact nature of the change is not yet known, but paid spies are hard at work finding out the Whole truth of the matter. Up to the spring of 1930, Kappa Tau had been snooty about its mem- bership, admitting to the sanctum sanctorum no fraternity Which had been established on the campus since 1902. A Progressive party bolt, dire threats from the national council, and Dean Louis H. Dirks, dean of freshman men emeritus, brought in Theta Kappa Nu and American Com- mons Club as members of the organ- ization. The purpose of the lodge, officially, is to encourage good Will and co-op- eration among fraternities as well as to discuss and foster freshmen dis- Row ontej. Du Shane, J. Thorn- burg, E. Geshwiler, W. Bassett, H. Watling, E. Baler, 0. Robinson. Row waB. Brennan, C. Gruen- crt, H. Armstrong, W. Lassman, E. Miner, N. Gonder, C. Chickedantz. 09$ ciplinary measures. Incidentally, there seems to be general agreement that the freshmen need disciplining, and as that quaint old saying goes, iiYou've got something there? In addition, Kappa Tau Kappa periodically goes on its rush rules rampage and devises new and various means for bothering the poor fresh- men upon their arrival at DePauw. With a few more rules and regula- tions, Moses will not have a thing on the modern freshmen in the way of rushes. Among its other activities, Kappa Tau proves the versatility of its mem- bers by passing the blanket for con- tributions to minor sports funds. There has even been some informal discussion of the possibility of set- ting up a pawn-shop, but no definite action has been taken as yet. The chief tycoon and his assistants this year were James DuShane, prese identeWeston Bassett, vice-president eHarry Armstrong, secretary-trea- surer. PANHEILILENJIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is the sister or- ganization to Kappa Tau Kappa. tNo one seems to know the fatherJ Hid- ing behind the purpose of creating or stimulatingeif that is all that is nec- essaryea better feeling among vari- ous sororities, Panhel has often been suspected of baser motives. 'As yet, nothing sufhciently tsk-tsk has come forth. It has been suggested by someone that the union of the sistren this year has been closer due to greater prob- lems, nchiefly financialf, Which have confronted sororities. A move to send a delegation to see Roosevelt Will probably be reported from commit- tee soon. In order to go Kappa Tau one bet- - ter, the council elects not only a sen- ior, but a junior, to attend the monthly meetings and report in fra- ternity meetings the goings-onli of the Council. Among other distrac- tions this year, the group has had, as speakers, several national ochers. Probably the most outstanding speak- er of the yeareaccording to the Thetas ewas Mrs. George Banta, grand president of Kappa Alpha Theta. She has had a great deal of experience working with Panhellenic groups in the country, but shows no signs of wear. The Great God Scholarship is the highest shrine of all Panhellenic achievement. It has come to be even more sacred than the ritual of scourg- ing freshman women With new rush rules. Whenever there is no new businessl, at meetings, some one sug- gests that a drive for scholarship be made, and immediately everyone is urged to do a for Panhel I Will. In addition, Panhel sponsors a banquet for those making over forty points for the first semester. The organiza- tion has lost no money on the ven- ture, since there are few able to at- tend. Radical Changes in rush rules are also made each year, in order that so- and-so won,t get so-andeso this year. Due to the constant changes no one seems to know whether such-and- such can be donHand consequent- ly it is doneeand consequently an- other ruling must be passed to cover that up andesuch a life! Row onv-J. Peters, G. Powell, E. White, J. Murnane, H. Kimberlin, M. Carney. Row iwo-M. Olds, M. Watson, E. Gadient, J. Barnes, M. Caviness, C. Hitz, C. Letsinger. Raw tbrec-C. Trainer, M. Pricke ett, R. Fritsche, Hi L. Titus, M, M Hill, H. Ward, E. Lupton. 09M FRATERNITIJES Evidence of nocturnal conviviality in Philo Hall during the spring of 1843 Was I the first tangible proof of existence of a i fraternal organization on the Asbury camt pus. Many who verbally condemned fra- ternities, and voted for immediate search i and punishment were merely covering up their own membership. Fralrcs in Facultate- WALTER E. BUNDY JERVIS M. FULMER ROWLAND LEACH EDWIN B. NICHOLS G. HERBERT SMITH GEORGE E. SMOCK UQm Row anc-Earl 5. Watson ,33, Charles Z. Bond ,33, George G. Eubank 33, Weston H. Bassett 33, William F. Hausman 334, Charles C. Cring 34, Martin D. Phclan ,34, Charles F. Seaman ,33, Robert O. McMahan C33. Row two-James C. Jenkins 34, Ronald G. Evans 34, Robert M. Stephenson 34, John W. Iddings, Jr. '34, Fred W. Thomas 34, Harvey A. Quirin 34, William G. Rhorer '35, Edwin C. Berwangcr 27:5, Richard A. Powell 34. , Row tbrcHR. Peter Lehman 35, W. Ken- ncth Smith '3 S, C. Clayton Huff US, Luther A. Herbster ,35, George D. Davis 35, Richard F. Rcynolds ,35, Richard Neher 35, Harry C. Parrish 3 5, Ir: L. Haymaker 3 S. Raw four John E. Winter, Jr. ,36, Charles McDorman, Jr. 56, John P. Holmn ,36. David G. Hill 36, James W. Donahue '36, Charles R. McCormick 136, Warren E. Beach 36, Russell J. Quick 36, Alembert W'. Bray- ton ,36, V. Eugene Ritz '3 6. Absent Robert Iglehart 36, Norman Bailey 36. In 1839 Beta Theta Pi-Which now has 87 active chapters was established at Miami University. Six years later Delta chapter was founded at old Asbury, and it has been in continuous existence since that date. The $3: fraternity house west of the Alleghany Mountains built solely for that purpose housed Delta of Beta. The chapter offxcers for the year Were president, Earl Watson vice-president, George Eubank secretary, Charles Seaman recorder,Clayton HufE sergeant at-arms, Martin Phelan. UBD Prater in Facullatw GEORGE L. BIRD Row om' -Wi1liam H. Frosch, Jr. ,34, Row Iuo-Arthur F. Denton 34, Robert George E. Lortz ,34, William H. McGaughey W. Fribley 23 5, Stanley A. Niles ,34, Hubert ,34, James F. Thornburg '33, Ned Bradford E. Dirks ,34, Hardy L. Ralston '34, Gilbert A. ,33, Robert W. Lowe 333, Maurice P. Yarger Elliott ,34, Robert E. Dirks ,34, L. Edward ,33, Franklin Keith Reyher ,33, Tristram Clift ,34, James R. Pence 334', David M. Come ,33, Charles S. Smith 33. Bon 134. Row tbree-Robcrt Patterson ,36, John J. Smith '36, William Britcain 35, Thomas A. Barnes ,35, Donald Vivian :36, Richard Stock 135, Richard Dennie 156, David Owen 35, Arch Graham '3 5, Knowles Smith 36. GQM Raw faer-Wi11iam P. Cooling 3 6, Joseph Kopta '36, James A. Work '36, john R. Perkins ,36, Stillman D. Knight 36, George Bcrgus '36, Emanuel T. Weilcr 7:6, Raymond Call 36, Joseph Lumpkin 14, Harold E. Hickman 36. Absent R. William Briska 34, Robert Mc- Cullough 54, John F. Christmzn 35, Claude B. Carter ,36, John Harding ,36, Richard Trester '36. May Day and the founding of Phi Gamma Delta at Washington and JeEerSOn College. That was in 1848, Then, in 1856, Lambda chapter was founded on the DePauw campus. Now any good Phi Gam can tell you a whole list of nationally known alumni-among whom are General Lew Wallace, John Clark Ridpath, and Charles A. Beard. Ochers this year wchJames Thornburg, president James Pence, recording secretary Keith Reyher, corresponding secretary Maurice Yarger, treasurer-Robert Lowe, historian. uQm SIGMA CHI QOW Row one Paul L. Lyons ,33, George Bals- Row two-Wzrren Greene '53, Ralph H. baugh 34-, Carl R. Chickcdantz ,33, J. David Rookwood, Jr. ,34, Milton Weber ,3 5, Daniel Crabb ,34, Robert M. Feemster ,33, Lloyd W. J. Simpson 34-, Charles W. Finch ,35, Richard Thomas ,33. F. Baird ,34, Maurice L. McDermond ,34. Row lhrce-John E. Thomas 3 3, Paul Loveless '3 6, John Phillips ,36, Phil C. Coulter 70', Phillip G. Ogle '33, Robert L. Kaade 3 5, Voyle M. Allen 35. Raw fozlvr Maurice M. Petro ,3 6, Alden G. Overbeck ,35, James F. Bell ,36, William J. Kinnally ,36, Daniel B. Blake ,3 5, Horace M. Kean, Jr. ,35, L. Everett Scott, Jr. '36. Sigma CHE 3: chapter began at Miami University in 18$5-Xi chapter came to De- Pauw in 1859nAs one proof that Xi rates well up with its 90 brother Chapters, there are four Sigma Chi's on the Board of Trus- tees of DePauw University-James M. Og- den, E. L. Morgan, Kenneth C. Hogate, and Joseph N. Greene. The chapter this year was commanded by Lloyd Thomas as president Robcrt Feems- ter and Paul Lyons as vice-presidents-Rob- crt Kaade and Roger Bloomfield as secretaries and Carl Chickedantz as treasurer. QOD PHI KAPPA PSI Frntrzs in Facultate- SALEM B. TOWN WILLIAM A. TELFER THE LATE EDWIN POST Row ane Wilbur A. Ostetling 33, Robert Row two-Richard C. Addison '33, Jam. H. Dorste 133, Frank J. Steinmetz, Jr. 33, W. DuShane ,33, Robert B. Bulleit 33, 1 Robert L. Edwards 33, C Robert Pace '33, Miller Baum ,34, Hugh E. Wilkinson 3: Alan L. Hail '33, W'arren E. Powell 33, Warren C. Keith '34-, Charles A. Cadwell, J Roland P. Campbell 33. ,34-, Richard L. Knight ,34. Row IbreeHRobcrt J. McCutchan ,35, Wil- liam E. Grose ,35, George R. Glover 34, George E. Poucher '34, Charles R. Browu ,35, Robert B. Lee ,35, William D. Robertson 34, Guy H. McMichael 35, Robert Sutherlin 35. 030m Row foureC. Robert Roll ,55, William M. McGaughey 35, John C. Bullei: 35, George Wilkinson ,36, Norman E. Titus 36, W. Wcldin Talley ,3 5, John Hendrich 56, Louis Stceg C7; 6, William Dunn 3 6. Row fcheI-Iarris Shaw 36, Richard Glover '56, John Stephens 136, William Marlatt ,36, Iohn McKinstray ,36, Thomas H. Hamilton '36, Gene Stricler 36, Everett Cousins '36, William Githens 36. Abscnthon Bollinger 36. Indiana Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi appeared on this campus in 1865-fourtcen years after the first chapter was founded at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania. Of its founders the only survivor is Salem B. Townwf Green- castle. Members of the Board of Trustees wearing the Phi Psi badge are Adams, Whit- comb, Gwinn, Cavin, and NeE. And the ofEcerSeWilbur Osterling, presi- dent-Jamcs DuShane, vice-presidente George Glover, recording secretaryeMiller Baum, corresonding secretaryeCharlcs Cad- well, treasurer. h203h Prater in' Facultatc- HENRY B. LONGDEN Row om' John A. Steinmetz 33, Gordon Row lwoWR. Vincent Lcnncn 34, Samux A. Sayers ,33, Morgan R. Lewis 933, Harry W. S. Tyndall ,34, Wendell P. Kay 73 S, John I Wading 33, Ryan B. Hall KS4, Donnell M. Engelke, Jr. 34,Roland M. Dolder $4,Harve Owings 34, William H. Thompson 34. D. Trimble, Jr. 3 4, Eugene S. Pulliam, Jr. 3: Row ibree-William S. Clayton 3 S, Ea;l C. Townsend 3 6, Rbderick T. Hagcnbuckle VS, LeRoy C. Breunig, Jr. 36, Earl V. Pierce '35, Homer C. Bishop $5, David F. Culbertson ,35, Richard H. Thompson 135. 809 Row fonr Jamcs D. Hurst 36, Julius C. Travis 36, James F. Burrell 36, James 6.. Kay ,36, Thomas C. Heth '36, Shannon W. Hughes ,36, F. Don Dodson 35, Dickson J. Preston '36. Absent-Chzdes S. Preston ,33, E; William Kiger 33, Ragnar C. Nichnlson ,34, E. Paul Whitehouse '34, Arthur M. Ferguson ,35, Joseph V. Fisher 33, Robert 1,. Morris 35, John H. Bryant :3 S. Delta. Kappa Epsilon onmmonly called Dek$ was founded at Yale in 1844. Phi Psi, the DePauw chapter, which is the only Deke chapter in the state, came here in.1866. The Dekes have two sets ofpfficers a year; E's: semester Harry Wading, president William Kiger, via 2- pr as M an teMorgan Lewis, treasurer-David Culbertson, secre- tary; second 3 em as t e r4john Steinmetz, president Gordon Sayers,' vice-president- Morgan Lewis, treasurer and Wendell Kay, secretary. Fratre: in Facultatb RAYMOND W. FENCE WILLIAM A. NEISWANGER JEROME C. HIXSON T. G. YUNCKER LIEUT. DANIEL W. KENT GUENTHER H. GRUENINGER Row onc-Bernard Brennan '33, Earl W. Schroeder ,33, Eugene E. Stocker '33, Jed W. Pearson, Jr. 34, Paul L. Longstreth ,34, Charles Finch 34, John E. Early '34, Carl Papcnhausen ,33, John D. Millett 33. Row twwAlvin Volkmnn 34, E. Rollin Hjorrh 34, Robert A. Baker 35, Robert Kuhner '35, Floyd Placzek '35, Robert Hay- cock 35, George Harrison 35, Edward F Wilson ,35, Jack Eisaman 35. Row three WilIiam W. Hall ,35, Clarence Smith 35, Joseph Andrews 35, L. Meyer Jones '35, Philip Barry 36, Bill B. McDaniel 35, Wilbert Ebert 36, Allen T. Meyer ,35. George B. Davis ,56. Raw fozzr RoberI: Case 36, Harvey Han- son ,36, Robert Erdman ,36, Thomas Chew '36, Charles Cooper ,36, Raymond Gladden '36, Fred Eckert 36, Vernon Rogers ,36, Frank Evans 36, Walter Rardin ,3 6. Absent Harry Hagerty ,34, Jerome Mc- Cully 34, John Miller 3 6. One-tWo-three! And the Triad Was formed on the DePauw campus When Phi Delta Theta established Indiana Zeta here in 1868. Since the 5st chapter at Miami University in 1848, 103 chapters have been formed. Indiana Zeta can boast of many prominent menauch as Thomas, U. S. Sem ator, and Judge Parks and Judge Wilkerson, eminent on the Federal bench. Ochers-John Millctt, p r e 5 id 8 n t Gene Stacker, secretary-Bemard Brennan, treas- LU'EI'. 2.2:.3-112 1'1?1erahk f , GOD Prater in Facultalr- FOWLER D. BROOKS Row one-Donald Wheaten ,33, Raymond Getty ,33, Robert Mitchner '33, Eugene Ruark $3, Fred Johns 33, Ernest Baler '33, Hugh Bundy '33, Norris Emmons 33, D. R. JeEers ,35. . Row twu-Roy Williams 33, Paul Wanless U4, Loren Pope 33, Robert Bailey '35, Monroe Petersen '34, Donald Daoust 34, John K. Wise ,3, Fred Burns ,34, Foster Montgomery '34, William McEwcn 34, Stanley Battersby 33. Raw tbreb-Millard Bennett 34, Joseph 908 Shock ,34, Joseph Foote 27.4, Robert Stapp 34, Robert Luring ,35, William Powell '35, John Christensen ,35, Buell Kenyon 35, Thomas Smith ,3 5, Wade Megedith 35, James Fries ,35. Row fonr Seth Pope '36, Thomas Nichol- son 134, Arthur Bailey 136, Franklin Johnson !36, Charles Acres 135, Karl Trump ,35, Bernard Hamman ,36, Robert Oliver ,35, Robert Hoslcr 135, Raman Stultz ,35, William Sonnenday 13$. Raw fiVPRobert'Wise 136, Clyde Gable ,36, Gilbert Hughes 136, Richard Power 136, Howard Booth '36, Francis Spencer ,36, Schuyler Reber ,36, Loren McDonald ,36, James Wharton ,36, Adrian Wilhoite ,36, Richard Brown ,36. Absmf Benford Blaydes 13 6, Robert Haus- ser 13 6, Walter Davidson 137. Delta Tau Delta founded in 1839 at Bethany College, W. Va., came to DePauw in the Beta Beta chapter in 1871. Now there are 74 na- tional chapters. Del: speakers Whom all De- Pauw students know are Henry Hitt Crane, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, former president of DePauW, and Dr. W. W. Sweet, former Dean of Men. Chapter oEicers this year werkpRsidengD. R. Jeffers vice-president, Donald Wheaten -secretary, Fred Burns-Lreasurer, Monroe Petersen. 12091 UPSILON Frafres in Facultale FRANCIS C. TILDEN CLEVELAND P. HICKMAN DONOVAN C. MOFFETT ROBERT E. WILLIAMS WILLIAM A. HUGGARD Row 0116 Ham1d Rothert ,3, Floyd Rock- Raw lwo-Don Hartline 34, Laurence Har- hill 33, Norman Gander ,33, Charles Geile wood 34, John Foreman 33, John Steele ,34, 33, Maurice Smith 33, Charles Gamble 33, Francis Hamilton 33,john Derby KLThomas Don Caseley 33. Ewing ,35. Row fbiee Wisner Kinne '3 S, John Let- singer ,35, Ralph Roesslcr '36, William Epplc 36, Robert Watson 36, Norman Frees ,36, Paul Swickard 36. Row four WiIliam Ehringer 3 6, Robert Butler ,56, Robert Neighbours 36, William Dann 3 6, William Hermann 36,Llois Affolter ,36, Byron Wise ,36, John Campbell 3 6. Absent Mi1ton Trusler 31, Joseph Keiper '33, Charles Phillips 33, Wiliiam Stalker 33, Nelson Cooper 34, John Parks ,34, Davis Snow 34, William Spray 34, George Dauge 75, Fred Hans ,SS, Francis McCoun 35. The first chapter of Delta Upsilon had its origin in 1834 at Williams College in Wil- Iiamstown, Mass. the DePauw chapter in 1887. Offlcers-z'irst semester-Charles Geile, pres- ident-Norman Gonder, vice-president- Larry Harwood, recording secretary Wi1- liam Stalker, corresponding secretary-Wis- ner Kinne, treasurer; second semesteHDon Casely, presidcn: Haro1d Rothert, vice-pres- ident-Frances McCoun, recording secretary -john Derby, corresponding secretary Wisner Kinne, treasurer. QID Fratre: in Facultaie- WILLIAM C. ARNOLD HEROLD T. ROSS HIRAM M. STOUT Row one-Howard L. Aikin 33, Walter C. Lassman 33, Bernard M. Sturgis 33, Irving L. Epst ,34, Elmer L. Harvey 33, Francis-Pricch- Auk ,35, Harold A. Haupert 34, Karl S. ard 33, Hubert Urban 33. Gas: 34, Harold T. Porter '35, Guy W. Williams ,34. Raw twwEdgnr H, Schafer 35, Norman Werking 34, Raymond Baker I35, Phillip H. Row ibree-Frederick E. Rees ,54, Wilbur C. Strnebig '35, Joseph M. Powell ,35, Solon E. Boles US, Harold L. MacKinzie 3 6, Bowne W. Northrup 3S, Meredith E. Smith ,35. Row fourhWalter A. Goes 36, Cloy C. Commons 35, Charles H. Haldcman, Jr. 36, E. Stanton Hartcr 36, Albert P. Haas ,36, Keith B. Robinson 36, john E. Wallace ,36, Richard L. Messner 3 6. AbscnthWalter Shirey ,35, Edward Straith- Miller 33, Max E. Whilson 33, Donald Baird 34, John L. Langohr '34, Willis Shultz '34. Beginning the year righthVirginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, saw the first chapter of Sigma. Nu January 1, 1869. In 1890 DePauw followed its example and Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Nu came to this campus. Now there are 94 active chapters on the national rollhor 28,941 membershwith 86 chapters owning their own homes. Har- vey Hartsock, president of DePauw alumni association, is a wearer of the white star. Officers this year werehcommander, Huber: W. Urban, and lieutenant commander, Bern- ard M. Sturgis. RAYMOND IL NEAL em Frater in Faculfatc Row one Char1es F. Gruenert 33, Paul Row furo Max Walker 34-,Herbert Tenny Glick 33, Lawrence Sims 33, Elmer Cole 33, son 34, Robert Woodrow Scott 33, James 0. James C. Stoops 33, Harold Lovell 33, Ray- Smith I33:, Loren Crain 34, C. Vincent Confer mond Happel I33;. '34, Franklin A. Tooke ,34, Robert Stevens ,34. Row HarekHarlan White ,35, Harry Machcnhcimcr 3 5, Morris Burns 35, Charles Allen 35, Gerald White :.34, John W. Clear ,3 5, Robert Shawen 2'55. Row four-Bert Krug 36, C. Richard Cooper '36, William Jones ,36, Adelbert Thompson '36, Scott Walls ,35, Marshall Jones '36, John Robertson e36, Lester Coleman ,36, Robert Smith C55. Absent-Warrcn chdlc 733, Andrew Shal- ley '34, Lyle Williams ,35, James Cook 36, Iohn Crow '56, Dudley Gleason e36, Orville Hochmeister ,36, William Horst ,36, Jack Reakes 36, Norman Williams 36. Boston University claims the first chapzer of Lambda Chi Alpha-dating ffom 1909. DePauwes chapter was installed in 1912. Since last year, when there were 78 chapters listed, Lambda Chi has spread, for there are now 87 demanding a part in national aEairs. This yearYs chapter officers included Charles Gruenert, presidenteFtaninn Tooke, vice- prcsident-J. Lawrence Sims, treasurer- and Paul C. Glick, secretary. $150 Row onc-Elton Geshwilcr 33, Don C. Ross Raw twwMarion Connerly 34, Keith Ham- '33, Harold T. Morris ,33, Thomas B. White mond ,34, Wilfred BottorE 33, Cloyd Julian 33, John David Shaw '33, Fred Snyder 33. :33, Joe E. McCartney 33, Floyd Shuttle- worth 34, Louis Krenke ,33, Robert Hunt 35. Row tbrceWDuanc VanHom :35, Norman Moore 36, Kendall Bradley 35, John Bunn 34, Giltner Knipe 'BS, Leland Hughbanks 35, Ben A. Barnes 35, Leonard P$ster 34. Row four-Edward Mahla 36, Paul Bunn 36, Harry aninger '36, Lawrence Wood 36, John Hauck 36, Benton Goodcnough 36, Edward Moore ,3 6, Warden Tabor '3 6. Absent-Frank Graham 33, Lester Hugh- banks 33. Edward Tritt 34, William Billings- ley '35, Robert Lumby 35, Donald Alrutz 36, Fred Allen 36, Donald Clark 36, William Doherty ,36. Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Vir- ginia, has the honor of being the place of founding for two DePauw fraternities, for it Was there that Alpha Tau Omega was or- ganized in 1863. And then, in 1924, Delta Rho chapter came to DePauw. A. T. O. has an exceedingly large national roll call from 96 chapters. Ochers this year-president, Elton Gesh- wiler-chaplain. Harold Morris-secretary, Keith Hammond and treasurer, Wilfred Bottarff. Fratres in Faczdlatk- RALPH W. HUFFERD HIRAM L. JOME LLOYD L. MESSERSMITH Row onHEmeraId Oral Mincn: 533, William Howard- Wilson 34, Paul Blissj' Billings ,33, Alpha J. Wood '33, Ralph M. Ross ,33, Robert Montgomery ,34, Harry S. Komuro 33, Wil- liam M. Shepard ,334 v Raw two-James E. Tower 35, Charles Dann ,3 5, Arthur W. Shumaker 34, Robert W. Elder ,34, Thrulow A. Stone 35, Chester Elson 35, Edward Lantz y34, Auley Mac- Auley 34. Row tbrer-Kcnneth Raub ,35, George Davis '36, Stanley Kent '36, Harold T. Stin- son 35, Carl Dortch 36, James B. Wyatt 3 S, Vladimilj Kedmvsky ,36, Paul W. Yinger 3 6. Row faurhlildon B. chber '36, Gordon R. Harrod 3 6, Wallace L. Foster 36, Warren W. Colby U6, Jobic Melbouren 35, Earl W. Kintner 36, Felix D. Lion '36, Robert Vernon Copeland 36, Murl L. Messersmith ,36. Abxmf-Clifmn Francis 35, Robert Reed 35, C. Russell Ringham 35, Ben: Sappcn- flcld 35, Lowell Cates ,36, Ronald Clause ,36, Warren F. Black '36, Sheldon Pattison 35, L. Marion Harris 36, G. Martz Lewis 36, R. Earl Morrison 36. Although we usually think of Ohio and a snappy football game, there are Other things as important as the Buckeye Conferenceh things that have come to us here at DcPauw from Ohio. One of these things is the Amer- ican Commonk Club, formed at Denison University, in 1917. DePauwhs chapter, es- tablished in 1924, has served to keep up the standard of the organization-that of being a truly democratic fraternity. Officers-William Shepard, president-JPauI Billings, vice-prcsidcnthEmcral Miner, sec- retary-treasurer. mm THETA KAPPA NU Fratre: in Facultalr- JOSEPH P. NAYLOR E. H. GREENLEAF VERNON SHEFFIELD Row one-Howard Reynolds 34, Robert Row tuIHEvan Crawley 3 5, Gordon Mx Steele 34, Bruno Ave ,34, Glenmore Herein my 234, Richard Anderson '36, Lowell Ste ,34, Walter Gerichs 33, Oliver William Rob- 36, Gilbert Rainge ,35, William Rodkey T- inson 53. Joseph Angleton 3 6. In 1924, the same year during which the mother chapter Was organized at Drury Col- lege, Indiana Beta chapter of Theta Kappa Nu appeared on the DePauw campus. In the nine years of its existence 49 chapters have been established d1rec of Which have been installed in the last year. Officers for the first semester this year were Oliver William Robinson, president, and Robert Steele, secretary-treasurer; for the second semester, Robert Steele, president, and GIenmore Herein, secretarywtreasurcr. Row tbrt'c-Donald Stone36,Dona1d Smith 6, Francis MacDonald 36, Frank Binkley 6, Allen Harness K36, Clyde Smith 36. Absz-nf Clnudc Hollingsworth 36, Ralph ifcr 36, Raymond Malott 36,Marvin Tooley 6, Albert Northrop '33. QZD A DELTA CHI Fralrcx in Faculiatri E. R. BARTLETT F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER Row two-Gregg Lidikay 34, Fred Chreist Row one-Harry Armstrong G3, Robert Brunow ,33, Robert Justice 33, Ben Taylor 34, Erwell Schroeder 34, Frederic Kriete 34 33, Berti: Capehart $4, Loren Deer 34, Norman Tower ,34, Parker Pengilly 35, Maurice Westphal 35, Don Hart ,34, James Sexson Humphreys ,34, Tom Ochiltree 34, Charles Spangler ,33. Wolfe 33. Row three Forrest DuBois 35, Ralph Blesch 35, George Bateman 36, Alan Rittcr ,35, James Hicks '35, Robert Weimer 35, Lee Newcomer i3 5, Lorenz Ginger :34, Robert Emhart 3 5. QZm Row four-CliHord Riedel 3 6, John Martin ,36, Wilmer Jean ,36, Charles Roeger ,56, Richard Howells 36, Guy Edington 36, Amos Potts Ki 6, Paul McFarland 36, Ralph Van Vliet ,3 6. AbseuthThomas Goldsbcrry '35, Vito Ta- marri U S, Charla Beall 36, Loren Fink '56, Osborn Goldsberry 36, William Taylor 36. The fourth chapter of Delta Chi was csh tablishcd at DePauw May 9, 1892, the mother chapter having been founded at Cor- nell University, Ithaca, N. Y., in 1890. Until after the war Delta Chi was a pro- fessional legal fraternity. When the law school Was moved from DcPauw to North- western in the nineties, the chapter was inactive until 1928. OHiccrs wcrc-Harry Armstrong, president hFred Chreist, vice-presidenthF 1- ed eric Kriete, secretary-Ben Taylor, treasure?- and Sexson Humphreys, editor. h223h Frattr in FacuItnte HENRY B. LONGDEN P. G. EVANS EARL C. BOWMAN HAROLD E. ROBBINS $24, '3 3, Rex Beaty Row one-Lloyd Perkins 33, Howard Staf- Raw two-chry Schdenborn '33, HuSton ford 33, Charles Kuonen ,33, Gordon Hiatt Crawford ,33, Eugene Mattis 33, Joseph 33, Keith BonDuranc 33, Schmidt ,33, Ernest Harvey 33, Lefler McKee Burt Moore 33, Marion Yoder 33. 33, George Purcell '33, Harry Dillard ,33. Row tlaree-George Walton 33, Arthur Brookie ,53, Kenneth Donahue ,33, Donald Eaton 33, Bertice Williams 33, Charles Rock 333, J. Austin St. Myers 33, Leonard Paris ,33. Row fonr Frank Kothmnn 34, Hugh Kariger 34, Easterling Allen ,34, Thomas Newell '34, Albert Todoroff 34, Howv 2rd Black 34, Lyman Terry 34, Clifford Petitt U4. As a result of four years of experimentation 0n the part of a group of Florence Hall stu- dents, seeking to form an organization which Would be satisfactorily suited to dormitory life, Men's Hall Association, with its social, political, and scholastic aims, Was established in 1923. With the building of Longden Hall in 1927 and the considerable increase in the number of men living in the dormitories, the associ- ation served to uphold these standards. $28 MEN9S HALL ASSQCIATION Row anc-Kenneth Boone ,34, Eldon Rice Row fwkMalcolm Homer 3 5, Sylvan 34, James Grantham 34, Robert Fargher ,35, Fred BS, John McKee 35, Eugene Cooper ,3 S, Orrin Manifold 35, Byron Guse 35, Grover Robert Farber 35, Robert DeLong 35, Parker Hartman GS. Agnew '3 5. Row tbree J. Waldo Hendrickson 3 5, Beryl Spice: ,35, George Poorman ,3 5, William Gep- hart ,3 S, Clarence Idarius 17:5, Wesley Pearce 35, Albert Lemkau ,SS. Row fomkjoe Petty ,36, Roger Lawton 36, Martin Deuth ,36, Robert Murphy 36, Melvin Yes: ,36, John Shafer '36, Ferdinand Maish 36. At the time that Longden Hall was built, Melfs Hall Association Was incorporated un- der a state charter, thus becoming unusual among dormitory organizations. The Associationk ofiices this year were held by Marion Hctzler Yoder, president-Gop don Hiatt, vice-president-R. Hugh Kari- ger, secretary and Frank Faulkner Koth- man , treasurer. QZU FRATJERNITY CHAPERONES Ever since the days when so-and-so did suCh-and-such, and so-and-so had a fight with so-and-so about sucheand-such, fraternities have had house-mothers. Need it be said that since that time there has been absolutely no so-and-soing and such-and-suching?esome fraternity men even wear ties and shirts to dinner now. Such has been the story of the enoblement of the DePauw male. In 1923, fraternity chaperones became compulsoryeno, don,t blame your alumni or national oEicers. It was the administrationk idea. And it was Dean Dirkst first big job on the DePauw campus to see that that rule was enforced. At first, the ug-weat big bo-wysb were mad. Storming over to the deank office and giving vent to just what they thought tcantt be repeated herd was the fashionable thing to do. Don,t get the idea that the men are more ladyelike nowetheyWe just gotten used to having a woman in the house. And they like it! Of course, you mustn,t forget the advantage that has automatically followed ea man is allowed to entertain a woman or bring a date to the house ta col- loquialismy any Friday or Sunday night. The fraternity chaps tshort for chaperonesy are the Mesdames Hannah Hardacre, D. A. Cox, Henry Clay Lewis, Jennie C. Hearst, Edith Gilbert, Blanche Russell, Harriet Stevens, Mary DeWees, Charles Goodbar, Cordelia Burton, S. H. McMullen, Inez P. Ross, Harvey Trimble, and Lola Kelch. Row one-The Mesdames Jennie C. Hearst, QJKW, D. A. Cox, ?AG, Mary DeWees, AXA, Blanche Russell, AX, Edith Gilbert, ATQ Katherine Mills, M.H.A., Harvey D. Trimble, AKE. Row two-The Mesdames Henry Clay Lewis, B$H, Charles Goodbar, AY, Cordelia Burton, EX, Inez P. Ross, GOKN, Harriet Stevens, A.C.C., Lola Kelch, CDFA, S. H. McMullen, 2N. tzzsy S!EIRKyIKITFIIES The sorority idea matured in 1870 on As- bury campus-of course, by copying frater- nities. In the beginning it met much re- sistancwby jealous males. The girls had to Whisper in those days to prevent detection now, they whisper anyway. 229 ' KAPPA ALPHA THETA Sororz': in Farnham- RACHEL J. BENTON LILLIAN B. BROWNFIELD M. CATHERINE TILLOTSON JULIA A. DRULEY Row one Ri1tl1 L.'Frcdrick ,33, Martha J. Gregory ,3, Virginia Raridcn l33, Marybclle Long 33, Jane Shoaf 34, Mary Elizabeth Royse 33, Mary Pettit 33, Elizabeth Miller 33, Mary Prickett 33, Martha. Jane Baker ,33. Row twwLois Grider 33, Jane Payne ,34. Harriet Smith ,34, Virginia Wznless 34, Barbara Gustafson 34, Judith McCormick '34, Lois Lumpkin ,34, Anastasia Clothier l3 5, Martha Moore ,34, Miriam Brand: ,34. Row tbrre-Sara Hollopeter ,35, Ruth Glantz 35, Laura Louise Metzger US, Kath- arine Robb K54, Katherine Kinnear '35, Caroline Hicz 34, Marjorie Roe '34, Jane Chappelow 35, Winnifred Teetor 34, Dean Rogers 3 5. Row fou1 Jane Perkins ,35, Jeanne Smith 35, Mary Frances Thomas ,35', Eloise Voris ,35, Katherine Fcrree '34, Jane Durham ,35, Maude Dorset: 35, Alice Kathryn Waggaman '36, Barbara Harrison 36, Margaret Gridley 36, Mary Jane Hastings '35. Row 19 re Mary Louise Woodard ,36, Sally Hughel 36, Jeanette Rising ,3 6, Esther Sweet. ,36, Betty McDonald 36, Elizabeth Rariden ,36, Mary Jane Clippinger ,36, Betsy Tittle 36, Frances Speier ,36, Eleanor Wit: 3 S, Miriam Bintz ,36. Row xix Virginia Layman 36, Virginia Andrews ,3 i, Mildred Bailey ,34, Isabel Kassa- baum ,36, Jane Roemer 36, Margaret Willius 36, Jane Pcnncll ,36, Emaline Morrow 35, Virginia Fowler 1336, Catherine Casady ,36, Ruth Donnell ,36. Abxcvzt Jzne Howe 34, Lucy Link 35, Carolyn Coen Z36. Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta-the first Greek letter fraternity for women was established at Asbury College January 27, 1870. There are today 60 sister chapters, two of Which are new this year, grown from the little group of four college wom- en who organized Theta 'any back when Bc:cy Locke Hamilton is thk: only living founder. Chapter o$cers this year werc-Ruth Fred- rick, president Mary Prickctt, vicc-presi- dent Louis Grider, recording secretary Mary Elizabeth Royse, corresponding secre- tary-Martha Gregory, treasurer. QSD KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA So ror in Facultute- KATHERINE S. ALVORD Raw one Sar2h Smith 33, Jean Hayden ,33, Jane McBride $3, Elizabeth Jean Martin 33, Florence Bechtel ,33, Vivian Claffey 74, Louise Hair '33, Betty Jane Cox ,33, Helen Louise Titus 33, Virginia McMillcn ,33, Mar- garet Clawson '33. Row two-Virginia Leonard 34, Margaret C01: 34, Martha Davis ,34, Elizabeth Zim- mermann 34, Betty Hughes 34, Berry Williams ,34, Kent Williams ,34, Marcia Smith 34, Ann Gough ,34, Elizabeth Lupton 34-, Elaine Kenna 33. Row tbree-Jilizabeth Seebirl: ,34, Jean Davidson 34, Jean Alice Shaver 34, Barbara Haig :34, Elizabeth Barber 34, Betty Mathias 35, Mary Louise Williams 34, Helen Lamport ,34, Marjorie Finch 34, Margaret Lewis 34, Alice Culbertson 34. Raw four-Dorothy Gillies 3U, Elizabeth Porter 35, Alice Smith ,35, Elizabeth Carr ,35, Mary Boctorff 35, Lois Cook ,35, Martha Anne Bridges 35, Mary Alice Cunningham 35, Janet Iddings 35, Jane McDaniel ,35, Virginia Powell ,3 5. Row fim-Eleanor Jensen 36, Edith Mc- on ,34, Eleanor Inskccp ,36, Mary Turner :6, Anne Mushlitz '36, Margaret Ketchum -5, Eleanor Carlisle 36, Elizabeth Blake ,36, .atherine Flanders ,3 6, Virginia Thompson 136, .atherine McNeil 36. Row xix-jane Earl 36, Ada Mae Thorn- urg :36, Helen Lathrop 3 6, Marjorie Scott -6, Barbara Berkman 36, Jo Ann Stedfeld 6, Mary Alice Jones 36, Helen Zitzlaif ,36, more Loderhosc ,36, Mary Geoghegan ,3 6. The same year 1870-a few months after Theta was organized here, Kappa Kappa Gamma was being conccivcd at Monmouth College. Of the 68 chapters throughout the country, DePauw claims Iota chapter, which was established on this campus in 1375' The chapter officers this year included Mar- garet Clawson, president Jean Hayden, vice-presidenL-Eleanore Kent Williams, treasurer Elizabeth Barber, registrar Hcl- en Louise Titus, marshal. $330 Sorar in Pacultate- MILDRED RUTLEDGE LOUISE PALMER WALKER Uionorary Member? 930 Row orte Jean Kramer 33, Jane Detamore ,33, Charlotte Epple 33, Katherine Him: 33, Helen Maranda '33, Betty Cherney C33, Mara jorie Holcomb 33, Mary Margaret Hill 33, Elizabeth Gilbert '34. Row tthary Barnard ,34, Cecile Trainer ,34, Elaine L4 Rogers ,34, Martha Lcc Haskins '34, Mildred Small :34, Asberene Morris 34, Hannah Gough U4, LaVaughn Smith 34, Janet Pointer 34, Birja Brinker ,34. Row thrw Ruth Scribbins 34, Rosalind Warmm 35, Jean Clapp '35, Betty Anne Fathauer 35, Martha Spraker 35, Mary Ellen Armstrong ,34, Betty Brown '34, Edna Dick- son CU, Jean Borchers 35, Lois Rumpf U 5. Row four Sara Cox 36, Frances Sheppard 3 6, Genevieve Hendricks 16, Leona Mae Snider K56, Martha Reid 3 5, Elizabeth Bums ,36, Betty Carleton 35, Nancy Bitters 76, Muriel Beecher 3 6, Mary Katherine Harris ,35. Row 151'0 Muriel Graham ,36, Ruth Mc- Kim ,36, Isabel Morris 36, Helen Furnas ,36, Dorothy Wells ,36, Betty Wagner ,36, Henri- etta Rawlins Ta 6, Helen Garm ,36, Mary Frances Mitchell 7:6, Caroline Schoectker ,36. Absent Betty Beyer 3 5, Catherine Vehslage 35, Doris Bland 3 6, Maribel Martin :3 6. DcPauw claims the mother chapter of an- other sorority Alpha Chi Omega, found- ed October IS, 1883. Alpha Chi was the third Women's organization to enter De- Pauw. Of the seven charter members four are still living. Since 1885, 55 chapters have been installed. OEcers of the past year werchjcan Kramer, president-Mariorie Holcomb, vice-president -Katherine Hiatt, secretary-Mary Ellen Armstrong, treasurer-Janet Pointer, editor of the Lyre. 93$ Sorar in Faudtateg ERMINA M. MILLS Raw one-Margarct Avery 33, Jane Peters Row Iwa Helen Williams 3 5, Helen 33, Virginia Knaub 33, Mary Louise Throop ,33, Jane Epperson 33, Lois Fraley ,33, Sara Rhue 1733, Virginia Davis ,33, Mary Franc Groves ,34, Lois Hanawalt 3 S, Kathryn May Talbert ,3 5, Francis Ronk ,34, Margaret Jones '34, Thelma Chafm 34, Muriel VanDyke 33, White 33. Anne Endicoct :33, Helen Kimberlin ,34, Francis Baum C? 5. Row tlaree Elizabcth Bullard ,35, Caroline Ellis ,3 6, Mary Francis Johnston ,54, Jean White 36, Maryleone Boardman ,36, Elsa Rafert 35, Mary Alice Snider 35, Jane Hollo- peter 36, Betty Jewel '15, Helen Yaomans '55, Daisy E. Harman 3 S. Row fom Phyllis Roper 36, Dorothy Swan: ,36, Jean Campbell 36, Mary Barrow '36, Jamel: Hardin '36, Francis Taylor 34, Elizabeth Makemson 36, Marion Murdock 36, Eula Enochs ,36, Marjory Reader '34, Mary Lou Robbins '36. Row five Mary Alice Leary 35, Marjory Hayne ,36, Jane Hausman '35, Helen Mc- Creary ,36. Virginia Hynman '36, Elizabeth Hanna ,36, Margaret Wilby 36, Jacqueline Hoover '3 S, Betty Jane Hill 36, Elaine Sho- walter 36, Margaret Kane 34. One of the first women's Greek letter or- ganizations to be established in the country is Alpha Phi, having its origin at another Methodist institution, Syracuse University, in 1872. Since then, the sorority has grown to include 35 chapters. 1887 saw the found- ing of the Gamma chapter on the DcPauW campus. Officers in the chapter for the past year werHMargaret Avery, president-Sara Rhue, vice-president and Elizabeth Bul- lard, treasurer. Samra in Fdfllltdilb JUDITH K. SOLLENBERGER EDRIS M. KING Row one Mary Jo Enochs 33, Elizabeth Gadient 34, Phyllis Dodds '34, Elizabeth Brooks 33, Marjorie Schueman 33, Virginia Rossman ,34, Mary Carney '33, Anne Nichols V34. Row twwEileen Jarodsky 34, Gertrude Casper 84, Margaret Johnson 34, Marjorie McIntyre ,34, Mary Jo Spurrier 33, Pauline Schmidt 34, Janette Fisher 35, Virginia Cloud '35. Raw llnee-Martha McKinney ,35, Ruth Braeutigam 36, Mary Garrison Walker '35 Jeanette Cenfleld U S, Kathryn Stahmer '36 Alice Anstett ,35, Lucile Klauscr 35, Alice Baylor ,3 5. Row four Margaret Inman '36, Margaret Rogers ,3 6, Louise Collings 3 6, Merle Hunter '36, Margaret Kyle 36, Martha Ellen Rector 3 6, Sally Illges 3 6, Helen Francis '36. Absent Mary Louise Sims '34, Faymerle Tipton 36. Many of the Greek letter fraternities and sororities have looked to the East for its A1- pha chapter. Alpha Omicron Pi looks to the heart of the East-New York Barnard College, because it was there that the first chapter of Alpha 0 was established January 2, 1897. Theta chapter came to DePauw in 1907 . OEcers-aMary Jo Enochs, president Phyl- lis Dodds, vice-president-Anne Nichols, recording secretary-Virginia Rossman, cor- responding secretary-Elizabeth Gadient, treasurer. 93m DE LTA DE LTA DELTA Sorarex in Fatultate- FRANCES P. STUDEBAKER LOUIS McGALLIARD Row ane.-Mary Helen Ragan ,33, Marie Row two-Louise Link 34, Pauline White- Honann 34, Isabelle Close 33, Berncice house '35, Margaret Marsh 34, Morrcll Lip- Mourer '33, Sarah Woodflll 33, Virginia Cox hart ,34, Natalie Walters 34, Elizabeth Duval 33, Catherine Letsinger '34,Ruch Fritsche33. ,34, Edith Jo Bock 34, Elizabeth Simokat 34, Janet M. Kingore '34. Row tbrcE E1izabeth Hardy 35, Jean Mal- Ioch '35, Lucille Smock ,35, Dorothy SteEen 3S, Miriam Peck ,34, Ruth Palmer ,35, Helen Klamer ,35, Miriam Dumbauld U 5, June Robinson '35. 84m Row fortreKachleen Church ,35, Maxine Klancz 35, Elisabeth Beck: '36, Jane: Browne :3 6, Muriel Peterson '3 5, Bertha Louise Drane ,3 5, Dorothy Collison 35, Margaret Strickler 36, Alice Francis '56. Row 'fivceNell Arden Fox 16, Shirley Webber ,36, Jean Cox 36, Josephine OhDell '36, Rhoda Jane Finch 36, Frances Hoss ,36, Helen Wendling ,36, Ora Vandagritf: P36, Dorothy Southwortlx 36. Delta. Delta Delta, one of the largest wom- en,s organizations, numbering 84 chapters, was founded the day before Thanksgiving, 1888, at Boston University. Twenty years later, in 1908, the DePauw campus claimed as one of its social organizations, Delta Al- pha chapter as representative of Tri Delt. The chapterhs officers-Mary Helen Ragan, presidente-Ruth Fritsche, vice-presidente Sarah Woodfdl, secretary-and Berniece Mourer, treasurer. mm Sorore: in Facultatk RUTH E. ROBERTSON FRANCES VIVIAN KINSLEY Row one June Barnes '33, Katherine Hoar '33, Margaret Ericksen 35, Adelaide Borch- erding 333, Dorothy Yokel ,33, Mary Elizabeth Herr '34, Mildred Stutz '33, Julia Crawley ,33, Mary Sargent 33. Row tharolyn Johnson 34, Pauline Blickenstaff ,34, Audrie Mae Moore ,34, Cath- arine Richards 34, Lucia Keller ,34, Mary Frances Litten 34, Geraldine Powell 34, Jane Howard 33, Mary Hoffman '54. Row tbree-Elta Forkel ,35, Wilma Hub- bard '34, Mary Alice Tyre 34-, Elizabeth Ellen Logan 34, Alice Southworth 35, Elizabeth Harrington 35, Frances Thomas ,34, Dorothy Medcalf 34, Winifred Medcalf 34. 94m Row four-Alice Brown ,5 6, Adele Goecschc 36, Mary Vashti Valentine 36, Helen Hess ,36, Luella Monroe 356, Helen Belle Modine ,36, Anna Jean Vandercook 36, Geneva Mar- burger ,35, Harriet Ray 35. Absent-Mary Margaret Morgan 34, Leone Katterhenry 35, Helen Smith ,36, Vera Grace Wass 3 6. And Miami University can have another founding chalked up by its name, for Delta Zeta had its inception there in 1902. Seven years later Delta chapter came to DePauw -that was in 1909. Now there are 59 chap- ters of the national sorority. The chapter oHicers this past year included June Barnes, president-Margarec Ericksen, vice-ptesidentHAdelaidc Borcherding, sec- retary-and Katherine Hoar, treasurer. 94$ Row one Gertrude Herod 33, Roberta Row two-Jean Maggee 34, Frances Brown Hellinger '33, Leona Tillman 33, Frances ,34, Myra Dcwire US, Lois Kraeger '34, Julia Dean 33, Martha Vaughn ,33, Hazel Ward Murnane 34, Kathryn Ford ,35, Elizabeth 33, Anne Nicol 33. Bodwell ,3 5. Row tbree-Mary Elizabeth Dye ,35, Eliza- beth Erdman ,3 S, Janet Smith 35, Nell Hunter 3 S, Virginia Martin 'SS, June Myers 36, Ruth Henderson ,35. Q40 Row four Janct Jackson 35, Eleanor Hoyt 36, Fern Myers 36, Eleanor Sulcer ,3 6, Mar- iorie Murnane ,36, Elva Donnel '36, Elizabeth Sriest ,36. Absent Mary Munson ?6. Syracuse University, besides being the home of Alpha Phi, is the source of Alpha Gam- ma Delta. In spite of the organizationk com- paratively recent establishment, in 1904, it has grown to be represented by 4-6 chapters. Eta chapter was introduced to DePauw four years. later in 1908. In 1913, it became in- active until 1924, when it was reinstalled. Ochers-Anne Nicol, president Haze1 Ward, vice-president-Janet Jackson, treas- urer-Gertrude Herod, secretary. 245 Honorary Member MRS. ETHEL C. YUNCKER Raw one Isabe1 Johnson 34, Martha Wat- son ,34, Gwendolyn Gregory ,34, Mildred Caviness 33, Muriel Rambo ,34. Row two-Faye Granger '35,Martha Hilton 4, Ruth Curcton 35, Alice Weissert ,34. One of the few sororities founded west of the Mississippi, Phi Omega Pi began at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., March 5, 1910. Rho chapter was established at DePauw in 1924. There an: 20 active chapters of P.O.P. now. Chapter oiEcers this year wceruricI Rambo, president Ruth Curaton, vicer president-Mildred Caviness, secretary-Isa- be! Johnson, treasurer-Mzrtha Watson, corresponding secretary-Gwendolyn Greg- ory, alumnae secretary and sorority editor. 247 Row orze Mary Olds 33, Ruth chis ,35, Thelma Basset: ,33, Dorothy Swan: 33, Georgette Rogge '33. Raw twwEsther White ,35, Virginia Iathcs 13 5, Rose Ellen Sticrwalt 33, Leah lurnut: 32, Dorothy Smith 35. October 23, 1897, data the founding of Kappa Delta at Virginia State Normal, Farmvillc, Virginia. Since then, the sorority has grown until now it claims 75 active chapters. The youngest sorority on the De- Pauw campus appeared in 1926 with the es- tablishment of Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Delt. Those Who acted as ochers this past year included Esther White, presidenthMary Olds, vice-presidcnt-md Thelma Bassctt, secretary. mm SGRQRJITY CHAPERONJES Sorority chaperones on the campus have been an established custom since the days when DePauw women still were ladies and didntt live in sorority houses. Since that time, house-mothers have gone through a process of evolution. At first, the Chaperones were young instructors of the group, who, wised up to the ways of the world, instructed their young cohorts on various and sundry and Sunday problems tyou could have Sunday dates in those daysy In 1918, with the growing problem of war immoralityh, house-mothers went in at full time and since then have coped With the problem in an outstanding manner. The second Monday of every month a meeting of all sorority hostesses is held. Not being house-mothers, we arentt sure as to exactly what goes on, but there seems to be plenty to talk about. One of the favorite subjects for reports should be the exact touch upon a gong at ten dclock. Another favorite topic should be a discussion of readin g material to be used while uon duty? And then there,s the problem of how many and What color lights. Oh, me! The ladiest chaperones this year are the Mesdames Ethel A. Loop, Nellie Chandler, Minnie B. Link, Hettie Phillips, Helen B. Shaffer, Maude M. Dawes, Charles Ross, Eleanor Herr, Amelia Crowder, and Mollie Levy. Row onc-Thc Mesdamcs Amelia Crowder, KKP, Eleanor Herr, KA, Ethel A. LOOP, AXQ, Helen B. ShaEer, AAA, Charles Ross, KAh. Row twahe Mesdames Mollie Levy, QQH, Nellie Chandler, AFA, Hattie Phillips, ASP, Maude M. Dawes, AZ, Minnie B. Link, AOII. t25m . H.030 M1 1,. HONORARIUES Among the first honoraries-or pseudo- . honorarieswn the De PauW campus, was Kappa Phi Omicron Kappa, or Sku1lsf of doubtful origin, purpose, and uhoncu'.n BLUE KEY Blue Key, DePauW,s honorary for activity hounds and better apple pol- ishers, is composed of junior men and was Wished on the campus in 1927. For some unfathomable reason, it was founded on Thanksgiving Day at the University of Florida in 1925'. Per- haps that explains the decreasing rev- erence and observance of Thanksgiv- 1n g. This organization, like so many others, is supposed to serve as a clear- ing house for ideas apropos to rela- tionships between students, faculty members, and the administration. In order to belie the understanding that these men are mere students, the group is composed of honorary fac- ulty members and alumni of the or- ganization, as well as those Who paid to get in. At the present time the honorary members are Dean Louis H. Dirks, Professor W. W. Carson, Professor Harold Zink, and Professor R. W. Pence. Mr. George Smock and Mr. Lloyd Messersmith are alumni members of the faculty. Blue Key men are distinguished by the canes which they carry on various and sundry occasions. It has not yet been revealed What the purpose of the thing is, but, With the Democrats in, anything is liable to happen. Pledg- ing is held at Senior Chapel each year. Prerequisites are scholarship 302, ac- tivities 91A,, leadership V2, and service rendered to the university 407. According to prevalent rumors meetings are held bi-Weekly to dis- cuss current campus problems tnot the electric light ratei. The student members of the or- ganization for the past Year have beeneGeorge Eubank, Burt Moore, Don Wheaton, Louis Krenke, John Millett, Wilbur Ostere ling, Elbridge Holland, Tristram Coffin, Roland Campbell, and Charles Geile. Officers were: Os- 1: e rlin g, president; Wheaton, Vice-presi- dent; Geile, secretary, and Eubank, treasurer. L. Krenkc, R. Campbell. Row one-D. Wheaten, G. Eu- bank, T. Cofhn, C. Geile, B. Moore. Row lkarof. H. Zink, W. Osterling, J. Thornburg, J. Millett, i252i Row onseM. Avery, A. Nicol, L. Fraley. Row tuIHM. J. Enochs, R. Fritsche, M. Prickett, M. Clawson. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, another one of those sister organizations, is related to Blue Key, but the relationship seems to be a little strained since the time that Mortar Board began to go in for mid- night serenades, and early breakfasts, etc. In fact, such things even strain the patience of those people Who are figuring on getting into the thing. Anybody Who Will stay up till the wee hours of the morning just to have something to write home about and another jacket to wear! Members of Mortar Board, which, if you havenit guessed by now, is a feminine club, are chosen in their junior year at May Day breakfast. Lest some member hasten to assure us, we admit that it is a senior organ- ization, but just the same the gals are pledged while they are still juniors. The departing seniors go out in a blaze of glory, being entertained by the newly initiated during Senior Week. Capping, this lodgeis high sound- ing name for pledg- ing, is done at May Day breakfast, Which 9530 is given by Y. W. C. A. The night before, after 10 oiclock itsk-tskD, the old members go tearing around to the various houses singing songs, mostly in a loud tone of voice. Despite the general disgust at such a procedure, some people 'stay up and listen since there is one special song which is sung at the houses Where there is to be a new member. No one but the members themselves know Which song designates the new pledges, and so it all seems pretty useless to the innocent bystander. But it is supposed that the members have a good time, so we won,t start agita- tion which might spoil their fun. And, of course, they do get out after hoursewhich is the usuppressed 0i desirei, of every DePauW coed. A rummage sale this spring was the height of the Mortar Board year. Even Abie has been having a hard time lately trying to get old clothes. Speaking of rummage sales reminds us that the ofiicers this year were-- Lois Fraley, presidenteAnne Nicol, vice-presidenteRuth Fritsche, secre- taryeMargaret Avery, treasurer. Row omb-C. Richards. L. Fraley, M. Smith, H. Ward. Raw two-M. Prickett, M. Thorn- ton, A. Clothier, C. Letsinger. Raw threeeM. E. Armstrong, A. Moore, E. Gadient, M. Clawson. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. ranks high in its im- portance to the young womenwr, shall we say, ladieswf the campus for more reasons than one. In addi- tion to providing activity points for freshman girls, the discussions, aC- cording to a member of the group, are Tiinteresting to some and of im- portance to others? In other words, iiWell, yes and no. Like all organizations, Y. W. in a weak moment adopted for its work this year the theme of iiCreative Liv- ing? No one seems to know exactly What it means, but there,s no doubt it does mean something good. The iiweaklyi, meetings are held in Me- harry Hall and sorority houses, de- pending on the general food situation at home. For some undiscoverable reason, the members are divided up into smaller groups. The informal meet- ings and the general meetings are al- ternated throughout the year. The personality group, due to that misleading name, is the most popular of the individual interest groups. With Hazel Ward as leader, the girls have been in search of that elusive quality. Whether or not they have found it, remains to be seen. A ques- tionnaire on tVa'ho Was that guy I Seen you With last night, and Why? will probably be the next project of this group. The World Fellowship group, headed by Catherine Richards, has heard lectures throughout the year by professors interested in the work and professors. According to reliable information, the social service group, under the leadership of Mary Ellen Armstrong, has established a settlement to Which poor children of the city come every week. What they come for is not to be revealed, but it is a noble experi- ment. Oh, yes! Y. W. C. A. had its an- nual May Day breakfast this year. One of those traditional, annual things! Officers this year were Margaret Clawson, presidenteAudrie Moore, vice-president e Anastasia Clothier, secretary, and Elizabeth Gadient, treasurer. $510 Row one-W. Osterling, M. J. Enochs, J. Wise, C. Geile. Row fwPC. Niemeyer, H. Arm- strong, B. Sturgis, M. Vaughn, J. Millctt. Row tbrce-A. Amsbaugh, P. Glick, B. Taylor, R. Pace, 0. Rob- inson. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, sym- bol of faith, hope, and charity throughout four years of book-reading through college, repre- sents the highest honor that comes to an under- graduateeat least thath What the Phi Betes say to common mortals, When approached for information concerning the uwearers of the key? It hasn,t been revealed yet, after one hundred and flfty-seven years of existence, as to the exact nature of What a Phi Bete key Will open. But then a lot of professors seem to be wearing them. And, on the other hand, a man selling apples on Fifth Avenue, New York, was seen to wear the key to happiness and success. All of Which still leaves the average per- son jealous. The announcement of the new members for Phi Beta Kappa is made each year at a special Chapel service. This year it was held on a Thursday. The only explanation seems to be that if the announcement were made on Thursday, the potential TTgreatsT, would have a chance to pray at re- ligious chapel on Wednesday. The local chapter was founded in 1889 as Indiana Alpha. 1th nice to be first in something. ancidentally, there was a dog named Alpha, but that didrft have anything to do With Phi Beta KappaJ The Phi Bete key, that much rev vered object, is worthy of study. On the side Which always shows, there are the Greek symbols, three stars etaken originally from Three Star Hennessw and a hand pointing to the Greek letters. Well, at that you canTt blame a person for Wanting to point to the fact. People other than Phi Betes seem to do it, also. This yearTs proud possessors of the magic key are Everett Alldredge, Anna Amsbaugh, Harry Armstrong, Mary Jo Enochs, Charles Geile, Paul Glick, James Link, John Millett, Charles Niemeyer, Wilbur Osterling, Robert Pace, Oliver Robinson, Ber- nard Sturgis, Ben Taylor, Ruth Tow- er, Martha Xaughn, John Wise. if? PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, the blessing for in- telligent freshmen tmay their tribe increasei, was ushered onto the De- PauW campus by Dean Louise H. Dirks in the spring of 1929. uIn the Spring 21 young manis thoughts light- ly turn to thoughts of organizing. Like so many things, Phi Eta Sigma got its beginning at the University of Illinois under the tutelage of Dean Clark of that school. Since its estab- lishment there, this organization has become national in character With of- ficers in everything. Although DePauw has attempted to reduce iistudying for gradesf, Phi Eta Sigma serves as a reward to schol- arship and provides what may be called tunfairly, perhapsi a goal to polish for. Undoubtedly, this honor- ary is instrumental in helping men earn higher grades throughout their four years in college. Meetings are held every other week to discuss sig- niiicant scholastic, local, and world problems and to bring together into friendship men of like purposes and scholastic ideals. The organization this year received a helping hand in the personage of Dean Geeii Herbert Smith, dean of freshmen men, himself a member and a national officer of Phi Eta Sigma. According to a member of the or- ganization-iiThrough his construc- tive leadership, this honorary has en- joyed meetings of the highest order? The oihcers for the past year were John Christensen, presidenteDale Harris, Vice-presidenteKarI Trump and Harold Porter, secretary and treasurer. Twenty-one freshmen Were eligible for initiation which took place early in March. The new members are Le- Roy C. Breunig, Arthur W. Burks, Ronald Clause, Llois Wayne Affolter, Allan Eister, Gordon Harrod, Rob- ert Louis Hausser, Burr Hupp, Ed- ward Mahla, Raymond Malott, Wil- liam Cates, Lawrence Parrish, joe Petty, Dickson Preston, Herold Ro- deck, John Smith, Arthur Stafford, William Stewart, Frank Sutton, and Robert Wise. Professor Jerome C. Hixson was made an honorary mem- ber. Ritter. L. Affolter, G. Harrod. Row oue-C. R. Brown, 0. Mani- fold, J. Christensen, G. Hartman, A. Row fwoiL. Sutton, C. Hunter, Row IbrMeL. Parrish, R. Wrise, W. Stewart, E. Mahla, J. Petty. Raw oureF. Sheppard, C. Martin, M. Martin, V. Fowler. Row fwo-L. Slutz, G. Blewfield, L. Pile. ALPHA LAMBDA ' DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta stands out as freshman womenk scholastic honor- ary. You can always tell a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. She is dis- tinguished by Wearing a skirt and, unless its late spring or early fall, a coat. The shyer of the creatures hi- bernate in the wintertime and gnaw books for their sustenance, but some have been found as far away from their native habitat, the halls of resi- dence, as the Campus Corner. Some- thing ought to be done about thiSe already the course of natural evolu- tion seems to be away from this nar- row life. In addition to urging freshman Women on to better things than hav- ing a date every night tand block- ing attempts of the better boys to get through to the halls on the tele- phonel, Alpha Lamb acts as sort of a sister to Phi Eta Sigma. Some peo- ple even say that they are joining in the Big Sister movement-but you know people. Taken all in all, Phi Eta Sigma would benefit by a little sistering. They might use as their t257l theme songel'For It,s Always Fair Weather When Good Bookworms Get Together? But such caustic criti- cisms are really the outgrowth of the gradual arising of our jealousy. Alpha Lamb tthe sweet little lambsl Was installed on the DePauW campus in 1926, back in prosperity times, When anybody could establish a club any place. Like so many of these freshman and other honoraries, Alphy Lambdy Delty was founded at Illinois, this time in 1923. The re- quirements for admission to said club at the present are the equivalent of a B+ average. In other words, dear future freshman women, you must make thirty-eight points if you take lifteen hours, or forty points if you take sixteen hoursewhich is some- thing that few girls seem to be doing these years. Those Who pulled through the long grind this year were Louise Pile, Frances Sheppard, Charlotte Martin, Maribel Martin, Virginia Fowler, Grace Blewfield, and Louise Slutz. Row onc-C. Bond, W. Ostet- ling, J. Thornburg, E. Cole, C. Smith, B. Moore, J. Millett, Row lwo-B. Brennan, N. Brad- ford, T. Coffin, W. Hausman, C. Geile, S. Humphreys, W. Mc- Gaughey. Row tbrce-Prof. R. W. Pence, Prof. G. L. Bird, R. Alexander, M. Baum, A. Todoroff, C. Cring, V. Confer, S. Niles. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, DePauwk hon- orary of honoraries, was founded on the local campus, April 17, 1909, by a group of students for the purpose of cash remuneration. Since that time it has grown, until today it has undergraduate chapters in the larger universities throughout the United States and includes in its member- ship a large percentage of the out- standing younger journalists in the country. Realizing that the frater- nity was going to be a success, a meeting was held and it was decided that the organization would base it- self upon ideals of scholarship, jus- tice, truth, and integrity in journal- ism. Such is the true and hitherto unpublished history of Sigma Delta Chi. In addition to having national of- hcers, Sigma Delta Chi publishes a magazine, maintains a placement bu- reau 'tnothing to do with freshmen placement testsy, and even charges dues of its alumni members. On this campus, members of Sigma Delta Chi are chosen from those who have done prominent work on one of the university publica- tions, and arbfrom then on e distin- guished by black hats - usually weather-beaten. The local chapter has had such a varied career that the members almost form a iiprobatiorf, club. It is rapidly gaining a reputa- tion for being able to average at least a probation a year. This yeafs inac- tivity came as a result of the new and better Yellow Crab which came out in November and which was consid- ered inimicable,, to the best interests of Asbury. The magazine was sus- pended permanently and the mem- bers placed on probation until the end of the semester. The local chapter was suspended by national headquarters, pending investigation, but was reinstated offi- cially in the spring. The oiiicers for this year were John Millett, presidenteTristram CofEn, vice-presidenteBurt Moore, secre- taryeWilbur Osterling, treasurer. t258y Row onceG. Powell, J. Payne, M. Sargent, M. Prickert, E. Lupton. Row thMi J. Enochs, E. Gadient, H. Kimberlin, A. Nicol, M. Avery. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, an- The DePauW. It is undetermined cient and honorable hon- orary of the razz, came to the DePauW campus in 1919, bringing With it new, and theretofore un- suspected, hilarity and truth-reveal- ment. To a somber and War-Weary campus, Theta Sigma Phi brought that indefinable touch of something or other that is the difference be- tween college life and just college. Meetings of the iiclubii are held once a month for the preparation of new and devious diversities for amus- ing the general public. Contrary to the accepted and logical theory, Theta Sig does not pledge on April 1 but chooses its flunkeys on Old Gold Day. Adding to the general con- fusion of the day, this coterie annual- ly picks the outstanding female ink- and-mud-slingers to carry on the tra- ditions of the lodge. The aims of the organiZation, being too numerous to mention, are left to the readeris imagination. Despite the impression given so far, Theta Sig assists in publishing Whether or not it is a help, but there are two sides to every question. As concrete proof of their journalistic ability, members each year publish both the Old Gold Day and the May Day editions of The DePauw With- out benefit of outside help. The high spot of the year is Matrix Table, the annual razz banquet, which is surpassed only by the plans for next year. This dinner has be- come, for iithose Who ratefi the nightmare at Which secret Vices and passions are not only revealed, but in- vented. People are even willing to pay to hear themselves bawled out publicly. Will wonders never cease? In addition to its other social func- tions, Theta Sigma Phi lends a need- ed touch of the fairer sex at the an- nual journalistic dance. The higher-ups this year were Mary Sargent, presidenteMargaret Avery, vice-president-Mary Prick- ett, secretaryeAnne Nicol, treas- urer-and Mary Jo Enochs, keeper of the archives. t259i ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma may be eX- plained by the fact that it is the na- tional professional advertising honor- ary fraternity, Which you Will have to admit is quite a name for such young college folk. Its members are men tthis term is used colloquiallyy who are in advertising activities on the campus. Thus the organization serves to advertise itself. Having an aim, as every good club does, Alpha Delta Sigma tries to promote the truthful and efficient in advertising methods. Organized some years ago by Wal- ter B. Cole, the DePauw chapter, un- like its unfortunate brother, S.D.X., has had a continuous and, some say, a successful career. Despite the oft- repeated assertion that a business menis organization Would naturally turn itself to money-making ven- tures, Alpha Delta Sigma has pro- duced many successful ventures. Un- der the guise of producing benehts for Asbury, this clique has promoted football programs, published a sum- mer edition of The DePauW for the ediiication, elucidation, and occasion- al information of freshmen and oth- ers, and issued other advertising sheets tsome i'yes and some non. During the grid season of the past year the chapter broadcast the home football games. Some cynic was heard to muttereiil see the DePauw football teamk getting the air again? Rivaling Brooklyn Club and Scab- bard and Blade in its public demon- stration by pledges, Alpha Delta Sig- ma,s menials sport themselves in ad- vertising boards for the last few days before the battle. But, then, Shakes- peare says, uAnticipation is three- fourths of realiZation.u Robert Feemster was ugrand- grafter of the chapter during the first semester for the past yeareMaurice Yarger for the second semestereand Paul Lyons iichief book- keeper and graft-collectorfi R. Feemstcr. Row twwR. Rockwood, Row onc-P. Lyons, M. angcr, W. Bassett, F. Johns, R. Campbell, G. Montgomery, D. Eon, W. Thomp- son, R. Knight, M. McDermond. Row tbree-J. Thomas, J. Pear- son, H. Machenheimer, R. Dirks, D. Daoust, R. Oliver, R. Sutherlin. tzsm Row one-Prof. H. T. Ross, M. Yoder, Prof. H. B. Cough. Row two-R. Brunow, H. Urban, V. Davis, J. Miilett. DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho was founded April 13, 1906, in a Chicago hotele which may mean something and again it may not. At any rate, the original purpose of the lodge was to recognize intellectual efficiency. Since the original founding, however, Delta Sigma Rho has descended to the plane of merely recognizing outstanding debaters on the local campus. When the organization was first conceived, Professor E. E. McDer- mott of the University of Minnesota and Professor H. E. Gordon of the University of Iowa convened in a Chicago hotel and set out to form an- other club. At the time, according to one of the local members, there was no pin, no finances tthere is no ac- Counting of present conditions giveni , no publicity and only a Grand Secretary, who seemed to be the only person who even knew there was such an organization in existence. tZGD Delta Sigma Rho has blossomed forth since that time and, in addition the above, there has been discovered even a father of Delta Sigma Rhof, which is something you donit find lying around loose every day in the week, let alone Sundays. The intellectuals, in addition to their other troubles, seemed to have had a hard time finding a decent ex- cuse for initiating members into their brotherhood. The trouble was that the original wording for eligibility into the club said that any student who had represented his Alma Mater in an intercollegiate forensic contest could become a member. This could be interpreted to mean, however, that the person might be from an- other school, and consequently it was suspected that even Wabash orators would soon be infesting DePauw with their odious tin more ways than ones he-manishness. The fault was soon rectified, and the Big Red scare passed into forgetfulness. Professor Herold T. Ross has served as faculty advisor for the boys. Row onchProf. H. T. Ross, Prof. R. E. Williams, Miss Lucille Cal- VCl't. Row two-C. Niemeyer, W. Bas- sett, W. Cragen, Prof. H. B. Gough. PI EPSJIIUON DELTA Pi Epsilon Delta, uholy 0f holief of Duzer Du and ltsanctum sanc- torumn for all dramatic actors and actresses, is recognition for outstand- ing work at Speech Hall. There may be other dramatic honoraries, but Na- tional Collegiate Players, as it is bet- ter known, is the highest of all these. In other words, itls the height of something or other. Only members of Duzer Du are eligible to memberships, and these must meet requirements of the na- tional organization before they can be admitted to the sacred brother- hood. The point system, following a good old DePauW custom, is used for the deciding of membership to the club. Candidates must have twenty points -not scholasticewhich may be ob- tained both in characterization and stage craft. Points are given for leads in Duzer Du plays, a defmite num- ber for supporting parts, and for work on stage crews of Duzer Du productions. When the person has garnered enough points to be eligible, the candidatets record tdramatic rec- ord, of coursel and a letter of recommenda- tion are sent by the 10- cal fraternity. Upon re- ceipt of said letter, the national organization goes into a huddle, mysterious sounds emerge, and soon a new member is declared to be eligible for undergoing the sacred rites performed by the most high? Pi Epsilon Delta Was founded on the University of Illinois campus and DePauw was the twelfth chapter to be organized. Long known as a playefs and actoKs organization, some have wondered Whether or not: the ability to ltplayh would qualify them for membership, but the organ- ization has withstood the temptation and holds hrmelike a few sororities eto its traditional twenty-point standard. The membership of the chapter is headed by Professor H. B. Gough, Professor Herold T. Ross, Professor Robert E. Williams, and Miss Lucille Calvert. Weston Bassett, William Cragen, and Charles Niemeyer be- came thuntouchablesh last spring. t262l Row one-M. Barnard, B. Mourer, M. Prickett, R. Pace, V. Davis, F. Pritchard, W. Cragen, R. Knight, F. Tookc. Row two-R. Williams, C. Nie- meyer, F. Chreist, R. Mitchner, C. Epple, W. Bassett, E. Beler, M. Carney, H. Urban. Row tbreeeA. Shumaker, J. Pearson, L. Harwood, M. Johnson, M. F. Linen, F. Burns, C. Peritt, E. Simokat, M. Smith. Row fom-E. Forkel, L. Link, R. Scribbins, E. Rogers, W. Gross, J. Clapp, Prof. R. E. Williams, Prof. H. B. Gough, Miss Lucille Calvert. DUZJER DU Duzer Du, haven for have- been, are, and would-be ac- tors, covers DePauwk dra- matic artists and productions like a tent. In fact, it would prob- ably take two tents to cover all of the members of Duzer Du. Be that as it may, Duzer Du is DePauwls sign of the dramatic personage. Shakespeare must have been right when he said uand all the people are players? This year Duzer Du presented, for the entertainment, amusement, amusement, and entertainment of the campus, three productionseplays to just folksbeiiCandidaii, uR.U.R.ll, and ccThe Cradle Songix all of which were written by continental writers. tWhich doesnit call for any dirty crack about unot worth a contin- entaYU These plays are presented and produced and what-have-you by Duzer Du members exclusively, ex- cept that the members of the speech faculty provide off-stagei, noises in the way of directions. In addition to producing plays for student consumption, Duzer Du also presents Christmas plays Which are directed by members of this organi- zation and acted in by the new pledges. The plays this year were RW'hy the Chimes Rang and uDust of the Road? Our dramatic critic hasn,t yet decided who was the dust in the last play, but then someone must do the dirty work. Pledging to Duzer Du is held in the fall and spring, and initiation is held in the springefor some unre- Vealed reason. The pledges are se- lected at try-outs,, by a committee of judges, appointed by the organiza- tion and faculty advisors. ttTry-outs for Duzer Du are made either for act- ing parts or for the stage crew work, depending upon intellectual capaci- ties. It is a mute question Which re- quires the most. Due to the fact that Duzer Du charges a $12.50 initiation fee, some cynics have nominated this paradox tnot celestial hereafterl as one of the seven wonders of the world. We wonder too. William Cragen served as president this year for the second timeeMary Barnard was vice-presidentejean Clapp, secretaryeand Maurice Smith, treasurer and business manager. t263l SCABBARD AND BLADE DePauwk part in iipreparednesf is fostered by Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, which has held forth on these peace- ful grounds since 1923 as iiAii Com- pany of the Fifth Regiment. Un- daunted by international attempts to bring about disarmament, this organ- ization has maintained the spirit of the uold army game? Made up entirely of junior and senior oiiicers in the military depart- ment, the members present a dazzling appearance in their shiny boots, Sam Brown belts, and clean faces. Com- monly known as the uflat headsh be- cause of the distinctive head apparel, these men add that cosmopolitan tone. Surpassed only by Brooklyn Club in their horse-play, Scabbard and Blade provides free entertainment each year at the expense of their un- fortunate pledges. It is a standing question as to excellence of the pleas- ure which these clubs afford, but the bowling clubis disfavor at the admin- istration building has given Brooklyn Club a temporary advantage. Some contend, however, that military manoeuvers, checkers, proposals, chorus girl,s imitations, and fife-and- drum corps play the outstanding part in the campus activity life of which we are so proud and Which contains so many traditions. Last spring those inspiring iire- treats were sponsored by the Iiboys in khakii and even the guns werenit so bad after the first few weeks. An- other feature of the year,s program was the entertainment of Visiting na- tional officers who made an inspection of the local unit late in the spring. The oiiicers for this year were Ro- land Campbell, captain-Weston Bas- sett, first lieutenanteRay Getty, sec- ond lieutenanteand Paul Lyons, first sergeant. Those pledged and initiated this year were Maurice McDermond, Richard Powell, Joseph Shock, Paul Longstreth, Martin Phelan, Robert Bradley, , 9 Harry Haggerty, Robert Scott, and Ralph Rock- wood. Belcr, R. McMahan. R. Powell. Dermond, R. Rockwood. Row onceR. Campbell, W. Bas- sctt, K. Reyher, R. Williams, E. Row thR. Getty, P. Lyons, T. White, P. Longstreth, M. Phelan, Row tbrce-R. Bradley, J. Shock, H. Haggerty, R. W. Scott, M. Mc- ALPHA.MWTPI The fair maidens of Alpha Mu Pi tyes, always fair, because military men have such splendid tastey may be called the sponsors of the R. O. T. C. We donit know that they really do anything besides go out and march around With the men, but, after all, there has to be some pretty scenery to inspire people to walk out to the football field to formation so many Thursdays. They are an inducement to take military training and to show up When the girls are sure to be there. It is indeed a surprise to visitors to see these charming figures in White in sharp contrast to the straight brown physiques of the military unit. Since Alpha Mu Pi was founded here at DePauW 'm 1924, it has taken an important part in the weekly mili- tary formations every spring. They also make lovely hostesses at the tea they give for the national Row onceM. Barnard, G. Casper, H. Maranda, E. Kenna. Raw twkM. Gregory, M. H. Ragan, H. Ward, M. Finch. tzssi officers at the time of national inspec- tion of the DePauW R. O. T. C. unit. New members of the organization are chosen by the active chapter and the advance military students. As a sign of their submissioneor What have youefor several days after pledging these girls appear on the campus wearing officers, hats and carrying wooden guns. Don : feel sorry for them because they really love it. The pledges are chosen from the girls in the sophomore class. The Wives of the General Staff oiiicers are honorary members of the organiza- tion. Pledges this year wereeJeanne Smith, Laura Louise Metzger, Mary Garrison Walker, Catherine Letsing- er, Jean Clapp, Edna Dickson, Jean Alice Shaver, and Dorothy Gillies. OfEcers-Mary Helen Ragan, pres- identeHazel Ward, Vice-presidente Martha Gregory, secretary-treasurer. Row onseJG. Lidikay, H. Roth- ert, E. Watson, F. Montgomery. Row two-G. Glover, P. Ault, W. Gephart, J. McCartney. PHI MU ALPHA In the great stone age only the virile heeman of the first water could resist the beat, beat, beat, of the tom- tom. And most of those who did were taken in by the plaintive, pa- thetic strains of the zither with a flageolet obligato. In some weak moment when resistance was at a minimum, the rhythm crept into his bloodstream, despite the subjectis firm resolve to have nothing of it. But, as man became increasingly conscious of his role as the protector, he came to look upon with scorn and declare as stuff and nonsense his yen for such effeminate demonstration. Thus, for generations all the desire for music was inhibited. Even such opposition failed to thwart the desire for self-expression in no few members of the more Oh- stinate sex. Probably, the fates and the gods encouraged the urge, for a few trained voices just make an ethe- real choir! Man, being nothing if not mercen- ary, ere long, conceived the idea of bending this innate Weakness in the race to serve his own seliish ends. As a result, we find David attempting to appease his majestyis wrath with a few well-chosen chord se- quences. Nero, hnding no Murad in the offing,,. reached for his fiddle to demonstrate his unperturbability of thought. And Who will doubt that Peter Pan had an ulterior motive? From bad, things went to worse. The Pied Piper, quite unabashed, commer- cialized his art and established a prec- edent followed to the time of Tom- my Tucker. It being too late at that stage to abolish the practice entirely, the only hope of salvation lay in elevating the utilitarian tastes. The gravity of the situation finally penetrated into the depths of the masculine mind, and there was a man for the hour. It seems he was located at the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. There, in 1898, was born the first musical organization for men which promotes art for artis sakeePhi Mu Alpha. What other stimulation could have produced an Al Jolson, Irving Berlin, Rudy Vallee, Bing Crosby, or Eddie Cantor? Lambda chapter came to our own Asbury in 1924, since when we have made many contributions to the mu- sical world. t266i Row aneeV. Knaub, J, Maggee, H. Maranda, B. Cherney, A. Wil- lizms. Row IWOeM. A. Tyre, F. Bate- man, M. E. Herr, C. Frey, M. Schuman. Row tbreeeJ. Kramer, B. Haig, F. Hundley, L. Moore, A. Endicott. MU PHI EPSJULQN Time was when man had only to gird his loins With his choice leopard hide, drag out into the evening from a neighboring cave the object of his affection, and put himself in a state of communion With nature to be surrounded by a moonlight sonata second not even to Beethoven. The unmolested solil- oquies of the birds, accompanied by the peaceful murmur of the flocks and an occasional bass interpolation from the rushes in the stream near- by, provided, for the human, all the harmony that his soul required. Man learned to imitate these melo- dies of growing things and by so do- ing created for himself a new means of communication With that Which to him is beautiful. He learned to speak the one universal language- that to Which all hearts have beat high in exultation and to which many feet have marched to victory or mar- tyrdom. Then he became gregarious. He sought the companionship of his kind. With the growing complexity of society there arose a more compli- cated mode of existence. The rhythm of nature gradually subsided as the rhythmic revolutions of innumerable cogs rose to a steady roar. Man has come to speak of i rhythm in terms of slapless pistons, perfectly perform- ing cylinders, or the monotonous, in- evitable, maddening thud resulting from the impact of a slightly padded club in contact With a long-suffering drum head behind Which is all the force that a huge specimen of homo sapiens can inflict upon so wieldy a weapon. What With man at this stage of degeneracy, there Was much to be done if the aesthetic sense were not to atrophy. Academies, guilds, groups of genii, bound only by a common desire to preserve for posterity this gift of the ages, sprang up almost overnight. One such group at the Metropoli- tan College of Music in Cincinnati took as its name, Mu Phi Epsilon-An the year of our Lord 1903. Only two years later, a branch of this or- ganization sprouted in this, our cen- ter of learning, since When, it has existed for the sole purpose of bring- ing students in particular to an ap- preciation of the full signihcance of true music. l267l Row omb-C. Bond, W. Osterling, M. Yoder, J. Millett, H. Urban, L. Krenkc. Row lwwj. Thornburg, G. Eu- bank, M. Lewis, Prof. H. Zink, Prof. W. W. Carson, Prof. H. W. Voltmer. PI SIGMA ALPHA DePauw,s organization for budding politicians and those who have al- ready budded is Pi Sigma Alpha, pride of the political science depart- ment and Professor Voltmer. Pi Sig- ma Alpha was founded in 1919 in Texas, in the vast open spaces. tThat can be understood, tooJ The founding of the organization was due largely to the efforts of Pro- fessor Harry C. Voltmer, DePauWis disillusionist, Who obtained the char- ter for the local chapter after a spir- ited conference With national officers. The purpose of the organization in the past has been to discuss the va- rious forms of government and poli- tics. It is understood that there is a movement on foot to make this group a training and proving ground for the Would-be campus politicians, and then to turn them loose on the campus at large to make speeches and smoke cigars. In addition to discussing ways and means among themselves, Pi Sigma Alpha brings in outside talent to teach the newer iitricks of the tradeh. These authorities are brought to the campus at least once every semester and put on View for the general public. The organization is com- posed of senior majors in the political science department who have done outstanding work in their major subject, maintaining at least a B av- erage in all political science study and a C average in university work twhich by the way is outstanding work itselfi . Soon after the beginning of the fall term Mr. Hiram Stout, Morgan Lewis, and John Franklin Ogles, chief standouts in the political science de- partment, were conducted into the brotherhood. Present members are Professors Zink, Voltmer, and Car- son, Mr. Stout, Lewis, Millett, Ur- ban, Thornburg, Yoder, Osterling, Bond, Krenke, and Ogles. The oEcers this year e Louis Krenke, president e James Thorn- burg, Vice-president e and Marion Yoder, secretary-treasurer. Row one-Prof. W. A. Neis- Wanger, W. BottorE, E. Watson, R. McMahan. Row two-R. Brunow, H. Arm- strong, H. Stanrd, B. Taylor, Prof. H. L. J0me. .ARTUS CLUB Artus Club is com- posed of men Who think up bigger and better ways of getting rid of the depression in bigger and more expensive ways. It goes without saying that they are all Republicans. The other requirement is high scholastic stand- ing. That goes Without saying, also. After all, there are some delicacies! The local chapter was organized in 1927. It seems it was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1915 by a disappointed oiflce-seeker Who de- cided that life was real and life was earnest. It became, in time, a nation- al honorary fraternity for men Who are majoring in economics. Member- ship is elective-just like student of- fices at DePauW. The elective part is the sameenot the offices. The group aims to foster co-opera- tion between the department and the students and t0 quicken the interest of its members in modern economic problems. The trouble seems to be that, by the time you have definitely decided to major in economics, you are so tired you have no interest to quicken. The national name of the organiza- tion is Omicron Delta Gamma, but that is never revealed to prospective members until they are initiated, for fear that they might be frightened away from joining. Just after the banks closed-or rather temporarily suspended pay- mentethe club sponsored a series of lectures by Professors J0me and Neis- Wanger on Present Economic Con- ditions . Logically, there should have been nothing to talk about, since there are no conditions, but thatis What economics does for you. The new members Who are now qualified to solve world problems are -Richard Knight, Harvey Quirin, Virgil Katterhenry, Gene Ruark, Ar- thur Wence, and James Grantham. Oh, yes, the old membersewho are really quite experienced by now in solving world problemseare Earl Watson, Robert McMahan, Wilfred Bottorff, Robert Brunow, Howard Stafford, Harry Armstrong, and Ben Taylor. tzeay PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota, inducement to stu- dents to major in one of the Romance Languages, imposed itself upon an unsuspecting campus in 1930 in the form of a charter from national headquarters. Nineteen members, students and faculty, assumed the 0b- ligation of recruiting members in years to come. Phi Sigma Iota is a national organization having nineteen usassietiesh, at the present time. Based upon the ideals of ustimulat- ing interest, scholarship, and research in Romance Languages and promot- ing a sentiment of amity between our nation tand the old flag never touched the groundt and those who speak these tongues? To justify its existence, the organization presents each year two evenings of plays, songs, and dances thk-TskD. As- sisted by the entire department tdidrft somebody try to sell you a ticketD, Une Soiree Francaise,, and Carnival en Seville,, were presented for the ediiication of the hpeople? In addition, each member of the group composes and reads one paper at some regular meeting during the school year. These papers are then entered in the national essay contest held each year by the organization. Maynard Pattersonk paper, A Con- sideration of Unamunoh, received third place in last yeafs contest. The chapter is composed of the following faculty and student mem- berseProfessor Edwin Nichols, Pro- fessor R. G. Evans, Professor Mar- guerite Andrade, Professor Mildred Dimmick, Mr. Louis A. Vigneras, Mr. Samuel B. Culpeper, Professor L. H. Turk, Julia Crawley, Ruth Fritsche, Betty Barber, Irene Lowe, LaVaughn Smith, Lyman Terry, Louis Krenke, Elaine Kenna, Vincent Confer, Forest Gehrig, Virginia Wan- less, Martha Vaughan, and Asberene Morris. Miss Pearl Gibson and Pro- fessor Hixson are also membersethe alumni and associate member, respec- tivelyeand respectfully. Miss Andrade served as president of the group this year. E. Kenna. Krenkc. Prof. M. A. Dimmick. Row oneeA. Morris, 1.. Smith, J. Crawley, V. Wanless, L. Terry, Row two-P. Dodds, R. Fritsche, E. Barber, M. Vaughan, 1. Lowe, L. Row tbree-Mr. L. A. Vigneras, Prof. E. B. Nichols, ML S. B, Cule paper, V. Confer, Prof. P. G. Evans, 027m Row one-N. Bradford, J. Thorn- burg, E. Cole, C. Geile! S. Rhue, 0. Robinson. Raw twwMiss Anna L. Harney, M. Baum, T. Coffin, Mr. G. E. Smock, Miss j. K. Sollenberger,Miss M. G. Hamilton. TUSJITAJLA Tusitala means ntelling of tales? Someone once suggested that would- be Tusitalians are trained from child- hood in the secret ways of mystic lore and story-telling twere you that way in your childhoodh. Others say, however, that they notice that the change in the individual comes after initiation and that, after such an or- deal, their whole life is Changed. They become secretive and are, in more violent cases, liable to offer to read their work for you. The original purpose, according to a word or two that slipped from somebody in a lax moment, was to further critical ability of embryo writers and to provide a critical critie cisrn of manuscripts Which are read at the meetings. Such was the orig- inal intention of Tusitala. Since then this clique has turned Greenwich on everybody and frequents box cars, deserted coal beds, and other equally inspiring literary haunts. There has always been an element Which declared that Tusitalais main t27D purpose in life is to gather around the sacred fires and tell little Audrie jokes, but such a theory is usually. discounted because of the fact that not even members of Tusitala Would tell little Audrie jokes. Still, where thereis a lot of smoke there must a little fire. i In order to do away with the usual wrangling and tighting over officers and such, Tusitala has little or no formal organization. Rumor has it that the club was founded about 1908. Since that also was a year after a depression, pessimists are already starting an anti-club-formation carn- paign. Secretive or not, the following peo- ple have the reputation of being memberSwGeorge Smock, Mary Glenn Hamilton, Anna Harney, Judith Sollenberger, Pat Geile, Miller Baum, James Thornburg, Tristram Coiiin, Charles Preston, Elmer Cole, Sally Rhue, Oliver William Robin- son, Dick Crowder, and Ned Brad- ford. EDWARD RECTOR Founder of the Rector Scholarship Foundation RECTGR SCHGLARSHIPS The Rector Scholar is Rthe cream of Indiana high schools? and how he knows it! He comes to DePauw as either the president of his graduating class or else the three-letter, triple- threat man of his particular high school. He comes to DePauW assured that he is to be an outstanding man on the campus. That seems to be the trouble, he stands out too much. Edward Rector, having defended the Burroughis Adding Machine Co. eand having been paid in stocke- gave to DePauW in April, 1919, a large amount of stock. The income from this stock was supposed to be suflicient to maintain four hundred students. The number of boys tak- ing advantage of Mr. Rector has in- creased from the original forty-seven to six hundred and ninety-five. And they come from all over the globe- from the Orient to Englandebut less than a half-dozen from Green- castle. In addition to the original four hundred scholarships, the fund now provides for the granting of Rector Fellowships and a loan fund from Which needy students may borrow. At least, the fund provided for these things before this falle ior somethingi . Besides being a Rbig shoth in high school, Rector Scholars must maintain a scholastic average of hfteen points throughout their freshman year and twenty points for the rest of their college career, if it may be so called. No conditions or flunks are allowed to the better boysii, thus assuring more than the usual amount of apple-polishing, as the proletariat say. Vice-President Henry B. Longden has devoted his entire time to the manage- ment of the scholarships in his capacity of director of the organization. Old Aerial View of the Campus MIRAGE SUPPURTJERS Contributions by merchants of Greencastle and other cities make the Mirage possible. The Mirage appeals to the students of De- Pauw to show their appreciation by recipro- cating. The advertisers in the following pages co-operated with DePauw; it is much less diEcult for DePauw to co-operate with them. A TRUST COMPANY Qualified by 40 Years, Experience PRACTICALLY every kind of TRUST problem that may arise has been met and The best evidence of the publichs confidence reposed in us is the fiduciary business now in our charge. solved by this company during its thirty-nine years, experience. Value of trusts and estates on which we are now administering..$42,944,753.41 Value of corporate trusts ........................................... 95,859,700.00 TOTAL TRUSTS ..........1:$133,so4,453.41 We cordially invite individuals and corporations, regardless of residence, who re- quire trust service, to correspond with the President or other officers of this company. OFFICERS Arthur V. Brown ............................................... President John E Reed .............................................. Vice-President Merlin M. Dunbar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President and Tax Officer Charles N. Fultz ............................. Vice-President and Trust Officer Harry F. McNutt ............................................... Treasurer Alfred P. Gauding ............................................. Secretary Cornelius 0. Alig ...................................... Assistant Treasurer Alan A. Ritchie ........................................ Assistant Secretary J. Floyd King ........................................ Assistant Treasurer Richard A. Kurtz ..................................... Assistant Secretary Everett E. Lett ........................................ Assistant Secretary Arthur V. Brown Jr. ................................... Assistant Secretary George A. Buskirk .......................................... Trust Officer Charles T. Blizzard .............................................. Auditor DIRECTORS Fred G. Appel President Gregory and Appel Arthur Rh Baxter President The Keyless Luck Company Henry W. Bennett . President Indianapolis Stove Company Arthur V. Brown President Volney M. Brown Attorney at Law Thomas C. Day of T. C. Day 8: Co. Berkley XV. Duck President The Spunn Cov Merlin C. Dunbar ViceVPresident G. A, Efroymson President Occidental Realty Company Henry Eitel Vice-President Indiana Na.- tioual Bank Edgar H. Evans President Acme-Evans 00, Henry H. Hornbrook Attorney at Law William G. Irwin President- lrwineUnion Trust 00., Columbus, Ind. Walter C. Marmon President of the Board Marmon Motor Car Co. Norman A. Perry Capitalist Samuel E. Rauh Chairman of the Board, Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Company Peter C. Reilly President Republic Creosot- in: 00. Samuel B. Sutphin President Beveridge Paper Company The Union Trust Company Of Indianapolis The Leading Trust Company of Indiana Indianapohs,Ind. h275y Pin-Hole Sketches of the FLINT98 M ARIiET Good Old Day? Rip Rah Who Home Killed Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries D P U . Fr Dehv 1' Rip Saw, Boom Bah : 68 e y Bully for Old DePauW Phone 355 316 N. Jackson st. UDePauw Ye11 1897 O. F. OVERSTREET DR. W. J. KRIDER D. W. KILLINGER - Which proves Freshmen are the same then and now: DENTIST : Dentists g Greencastle,1ndiana Suite One - Alamo Building 1115 E- WaShington St- OCtOber 8, 1393- Greencastle Phone 233 Phone 90 My dear Sweetheart, g ................................................................................ '.' ............................................................................................ How I do miss you! Have thought of you almost con- stantly since I have located. It Just Remember is so sweet to think of you, honey. I like it very well here. You ought to see melitn E12; ff; 1 Utugt QEDttagB artillery uniform. llIIIllllllIlllllllIIIlllIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIll!IIllIllIllIlllllllIIlIllIllIllllllllllllHlIllllI- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII REAL GOODNESS IN EVERY SLICE 0f KINGAN'S Reliab1ff9 Sliced Bacon Made from Choice Corn-Fed Hogs Lean and Fat Properly Proportioned Cured by Special Mild-Cure Formula Sliced Fresh Dai1y-Slices Uniform N0 Rind, Bone, 0r Gristle-No Waste Packed in One-Pound Sanitary Cartons Youql Like the Flavor KINGAN 8: Co. Pork and Beef Packers Main Plant, Indianapolis Q70 Slate, T116, ASbeStOS and stapes on the trousers and I wear White gloves With it. Some- times, I use it on Sundays. It is COIHPOSitiOIl ROOfiIlg so attractive. I am fast becoming popular . With the DePauW girls. You Sheet Metal W011; Of All KlndS g might call it a social success. 5 Have been With some powerful Contractors on Most of DePaqus Buildings sweet girlS- One of them is 3 Myrtle Rldpath, daughter of J. HENRY c. SMITHER ROOFING co. Clark Ridpatha the great his- torian. Some of the others are ESTABLISHED 1868 nice, too; but do not get jealous, : honey. I love you better than 2 all of them put together . . . . 430 S. Meridan Street Indianapolis, Ind. : Tell all the boys and girls about me and say hellol, to the kids we chum With. Do you : think about me? Know you do, E but how often? Well, I must H ANDYOS S ANIT ARY D AIRY close and fix my fire as it is just about out. I send carloads of love and armloads of caresses. Wish I had an arm that would IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Phone 212 312 N. Vine St. DEEP VEIN COAL CO. Terre Haute, Indiana COAL PRODUCERS DEEP VEIN and EBBW VALE COAL t277l ,717J,-, N ADMINISTERING the endowment funds of educational institutions, Chicago Title 8: Trust Com- pany offers expert knowl- edge in the purchase and supervision of securities, gahed Hvough 85 yeam experience. I CHICAGO TITLE 8 TRUST COMPANY 69 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Q78 DEPENDABLE SINCE I897 2V ANAPOLIS IND!ANAP9LIS, INDIANA m 279 ?Sihki?$$i;i 2013125303:- ABERNATHY FURNITURE 1' . E mgrom your love-sick boy, : COMPANY C. W. P. Rs. 111 be true, if you Win. Established 1856 Kansas City, Missouri Extract from the Mirage of 1900: E Our Frats;Grammaticall . . . Considered y Careful attentlon IS glven to fur- Delta Tau Delta Indefmite ab tlde- mture of good quahty and conser- Phi Kappa Psi -Comrn0n noun. Phi Gamma Delta Present par- ticiple. QXctions end in -ing smoking, eth vative design especially suitable Delta UmilonAnterrogative for dormitories and fraternity pronoun-questionable. Sigma Chi-Intransitive verb. houses. Ghaquires no object to com- plete its meamngJ IIlllllIIIllIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIlIllHIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllillllHlllll unnunuummuuuunnImm:mnunmmunmmummmmm-munuunfnummn uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu u .............................. um uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu . ......................................................... GIFTS THAT LAST Phi Delta Theta Collective noun. F C SCHOENMAN Sigma Nu Adverb of time. 0 ' Beta Theta Pi-Infinitive- THE JEWELER Parts can,t be separatedJ Gruen Watches Expert Repairing Kappa Alpha Theta Preposi- tion-governs many cases. Kappa Kappa Gamma DesCrip- tive adjective. Describes Phi 5 Kappa Psi.J GARDNER BROTHERS WW- quI ----- mmmInummmmmmImAmumnuImuvmunmmmIumxmIummunuumu.nummamuunAum.mmmuummummm m pronoun of the first person. We wonder about the changes time is given credit for making! Ice Ice Cream 25-::-:.k Soda Water Requirements and Prohibitions s 1849-1869 BOtthI'S of Coca-Cola Punctual and regular attend- ance at recitations, at public col- lege exercises, at prayers and at church, and observation of study We Served YOU Years Ag0-We Still Serve You hours are required of every stu- dent. Ungentlemanly treatment Phone 375 i of fellow-students or citizens; 08m Icons, drinking intoxicating liquors, or even keeping them in rooms or elsewhere; and all breaches of morale and good order are strictly prohibited. McMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY DiStribUtOTS 0f College expenses around 1870: Tuition per term- High Grade Sporting Goods g Classical Dept ............... $ 10.00 g Tuition per term- 3 Scientific Dept. ............ 10.00 726 Wabash Avenue 3 Tuition per termh , E Preparatory Class VVVVVVVV 7.00 Terre Hautet Indlana Janitor Fee, per term ...... ; 4.00 E Graduating Fee ................ 5.00 ....................................................................................................................................... ..- A11 Fees to be paid in advance. TO THE SENIORSe ' - itAs a general estimate, it may We wish you every success that a college education be Stated that theWhOlC CXPCJFISc promises. of a young man In the univer- sity need not exceed $200 to TO THE JUNIORSe g A Wish for your success all through your Senior year. $300 per annum. All above the latter amount, it is believed, is HAMILTONS BOOK STORE . 1 xmmmuu ......................................................................................... mummumumummmmunuumuu-umnunmf. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uummm uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu m ..... mu disrespect toward the faculty; irreverence at church; amuse- - MUIJIJINS DRUG STORE ments, visits of pleasure, gather- PI'CSCI'lpthIlS ing in groups and noise in rooms P D on the Sabbath; smoking in coi- ure rugs Prompt Serv1ce Kodaks and Candy :- Illl lege buildings; absence from room at night on any account, except to attend the sick, later than ten oiclock; loud conver- sation, loud laughing, wrestling, jumping, or other unnecessary noise in the college building or uuuuuuuuuuuuuu nmmmunmmunmmum:nuInmnnmmummuImmammmmnumIumImumnummImmIIImInmummmmnuumun CHARACTER! IunuImmmunmummluum campus; leaving town Without Good clothes are like good men - - - - you may like their the lfn0W16dg? or consent of the looks, but it is their acts Which really Win your ad- Premdent; disorderly deport- miration ment at boarding-houses or else- where; permitting disorder in a room by any person whatsoever; writing upon or otherWise de- facing the college buildings or furniture; using obscene or pro- fane language; wearing hre- CANNON9S CLOTHES are more than good looking, theyill turn in a perfor- mance in long wear that will merit your applause. arms or other weapons; Visiting A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE circuses or theaters; card-play- . ing and gambling of every kind; 5 9 Visiting drinking or billiard sa- : CANNON S The College Shop mmnmu n n mum IlII tQRH x nuumn generally worse than thrown FOOD FOR THOUGHT away? : WelI-known educators and businesg authorities are agreed that the :g :L E depression has eliminated uhigh-powered salesmanship. They say we h ' 5 have returned, or progressed rather, to dependable facts as a basis for selling. - .. 1 NO one had to worry about : May we remind you, then, that Linco Products have never gbne on spending alonesome Sunday aft- E the blaring ba-ndwagon? No mythical claims. Our slogan nowz as a1- ernoon in 1875: 5 ways, is: hmeo Products are always dependable. HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY Distributors of Linco Products thReligious services are held in the College Chapel on Sunday afternoon, consisting of a series of lectures by the members of the faculty, designed especially for the moral and religious edu- of DEXHEIMER STUDIO required to attend.n In 1878 there were the fol- lowing limitations LU on Com- mencement verbosity: uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH High Class Portraiture 1. The number of under- graduate orations shall not ex- ceed fifteen, including Valedic- tory and the Salutatory. InmummnInuuImlIunuumuumunmum Indianapolis, Indiana Columbus, Ohio 2. The Salutator may elect to g 912 Odd Fellow Building 106 E. Broad Street IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllIlllIllIllIlllllnlllIllIIItIIIIIIIllIllllllllxllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIlllulIlllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIlIlIlIIlIlllIlyIIIIII Finest Pastries and Doughnuts for the Home Table Cakes, Rolls7 Doughnutsn-And Other Fancy Baked Goods As You Want Them We Are Headquarters for All That Is Good in Bakery Goods LUETEKES BAKERY Phone 131 mam speak in Latin, Greek, or Eng- Everythingr in Hardware 1. h 15 . Fraternity, Dormitory and Kitchen Equipment :; .; - Early catalogues made much VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO- of the desirability of the site of the college: 120 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. ttScarcely a city in the West can offer more inducements to moral growth than does Green- castle, With her' new churches, we Are Complete Outfitters her excellent ministry, and her few vicious attractionst187m FOR ' WOMEN nnnnnnnnnnn mmmmmmmmummmm.nIu:mmmmummmnummmmmImIuIuImunumummmmmmmmmnmmumnu :5 :s xe Students in attendance: 1839- 85 students 1840e123 students 1841e134 students 1842-127 students 1843--167 students 5. C. PREVO co. 121::12122332222 From Head to Foot The College Store 1846e-171 students 1847e2 8 7 students The Home Store 1848--295 students ..... ............mum.u................n... unnm...u.u..mm.m......m............m..u..m...u....mm.mm...-mmmum ...u........:.............mu.n.....m......m.....mmm......m.m.............y..,..................i IF YOU WISH to keep your interest in DePauw University-uyou should take Ely: Emaum Alumni-know what is happening at DePauw; parents- keep in touch With the college life of your son or daughter; stu- dentS-follow the activities of your own campus. The Student Publication of DePauw University SEXSON HUMPHREYS RALPH ROCKWOOD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager $880 Phone 863 C. S. Bryson, Prop. In 1889, the old school had nine departments: I. Asbury College of Liberal Arts. II. School of Theology. 3 44 111. School of Law. THE LINCOLN RESTAURANT, IV. School of Military Science. V. School of Music. VI. School of Fine Arts. VII. Normal School. VIII. Preparatory School. 44 59 IX. School of Medicine. The Best Place TO Eat :5 ::- :5 The administration of 1851 decreed: uApplicants for ad- mission to Indiana Asbury must be at least thirteen years of age? Across from Post Office 2 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn The McKim Observatory is OUR GROWTH enlogized dimly in 1884: K' ' ' Is the Concrete Expression of Our PatronsT Good Will. The horizon is one of the finest in Indiana, and the site chosen Are YOU One Of Them? iiinpflffiafeiii?$is$13uiie2i HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 126 Studenth Headquarters icalthe, study of the heavenly 0 135. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP The new MenTs Dormitory . . created quite a bit of excite- AH Student Supphes ment: uThe Dormitory will fur- ' nish good rooms for flfty-two students and accommodations for the family in charge. The FOOd That P163568 building Will be warmed by steam. The rooms will be fur- mmmmuumnm ilIllIllHIulnIIIIllIllIllIIlllllIIIIllIIIIllllIllIllIIIIlllII!IllIllllllllllulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIIllIllxll IIlulIIInllllIIIIIIIllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII': nished and rented to students at CANIPUS MARIiET forty to sixty cents per week, I E the price to depend upon the de- GtOn the Campusw sirability of the room? 08840 W IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ..... In 1851, the Janitor fee cov- ered Hthe expense of fuel for RADIO SALES AND REPAIRING the recitation rooms, of ring- Rain or shine always at your service with best of ing the bell, of sweeping the testing equipment hallS- DAY, hThe Radio Manv, Opposite the post office Phone 230K unnum- How many DePauWites would c2849 For the Very Finest in Footwear POTTER SHOE STORE uuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu I ................... Located in M00re9s Shoe Store nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn IlIIIIInlnllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII there be today if the require- ments for admission were the same as in 1853? uThe candidates for admis- sion to the Freshman Class should be well acquainted With Arithmetic, English, Grammar, Geography, Elements of Alge- bra, McClintocks and Crooks First Book in Latin, Latin Gram- mar, Latin Reader, Caesarts Commentaries, Arnold,s Corne- lius Nepos, Vergilts Aeneid, Schmidtk History of Rome and Greece, McClintockfs and Croole First Book in Greek, Bullionk Greek Grammar, Bul- lionts Greek Reader, and Xeno- phorfs Anabasis? uHOW times do changeV, From the humor section of the Mirage of 1890: Wbat tlac Frat: Spike On BenettAlumni and piety? uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu : ADAM WAGNER Shines 9em Right IIJKLP'e MomIs and music? QFA- Here we are? ATAe-tjust watch us scheme? AKEeIcOur grades and inter- state prizes? 5 QAG-uOur numbers? EXewThe victory we won? AYeJ'Our open constitution and national reputa- tionf, KKILJ:Our independence? KAGewOur professofs daugh- ters? AtDe- Help us a littlefa AXQettSupport of the Dean? mmIumlnuuuummunun :2 r.- Old Shoes Made New at Reasonable Prices - From I. F. Browrfs History ' 0f DerLw, p. 12-the early commencements were always 0c- at casions of grand celebrations. WEBERS Across from Post Office On commencement day the peo- ple came from miles around to hear the speeches. Each member ummmnn RILEY 81 WERNEKE PRINTING CO. Quality Printing, Engraving and Embossing Opposite Post Office Greencastle, Ind. xmummInlum-mmunmmmIuxmmmummmnumm T REMBLY AND WILLIAMS WHOLESALE GROCERS We Specialize in Quality Foods for Fraternal Orgamzations 804-808 N. Jackson St. IIIIIIIIUHIIIIIlllllllllllllll Greencastle n .................... . ................................... . .............................................................. x uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu e .......................... .- TIMMONaS BARBER SHOP East Side of Square unnumnunm c6Choice 0f the Majorityw QSW lllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIII of the graduating class was re- WM SCHAUB 8K CO quired to deliver an oration, and as the classes sometimes con- I i n 11 sisted of fifteen or twenty mem- nd a apo S hers, the people would bring WHOLESALE their dinners with them. They would sit from eight oiclock une til twelve, then eat their meals in Frults and Vegetables - the chapel, so as not to lose their seats, ,and remain seated frem Drie d Fruit--- one 0 clock untll five, hearing ; yet more about Greece, Rome, : Canned GOOdS Napoleon, and the general downfall of our country.n :-umulumunun:IIIunnlIIIunnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIml:InIuIIIInulnlllllilllIIIIIIlulHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 1847, b l t' f th boai'1d of trlfst::s: 12:30: th: - i CAMPUS BARBER SHOP faculty was designated to take charge of the shrubbery on the college campus. He was given BOB BLACK itthe hay on the same for his trouble? a nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn IlIl-I nnnnnnnnnn mu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu I The National Library Bindery C0. Perhaps this will be a little Specialists in balm for the faculty Oh, yeah? LIBRARY BINDING From Brownis History of De- . . . . Pauw: The undertaking was a 309 Jackson Bu11d1ng Indlanapohs g hold one, and expenses Were eX- tremely heavy . . . Subscrip- tions were raised in various 1 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu ; ways, mainly through the Con- J. C. PERRY ferences, and the enterprise was IndianapolLs opened up. But they had trouble Richmond Indiana COlumbuS 5 from the very hrst to pay sal- We Specialize in High Grade Foods for aries. These Were Very low, even HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS for that date, as we Can see bv AN D FRATERNITIES noting that while they paid the Wholesale Grocers Since 1869 fprincipal workman and super- . : intendent of building, $1,200 a unIInIIIIlIIlIllllllllll' .............. mum:xInmunIIIHII-IIHIIIIIIHIIV I'm I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' year, the president,s salary W215 g 011-137 $1,100, and the faculty re- In the DCPaUW AtanSphCI'C-u celved from $800 down to $400. ' - . Yet even these salaries they Whether it IS a text book, a bottle of Ink, 3 found it hard to pay promptly, or a present for the folks at home or even to pay at all . . . But there came hard times through- out the country, and friends. who had subscribed to the sup- Youtll find the article plus friendly service ate SAM HANNAvs BOOK STORE rzsm uu STEVENS7 DRUG STORE FOR TOILET ARTICLES KODAK FINISHING STATIONERY muIuImmmmummnIm.nxumumnInImIm'uunmmmnmn.mmnnmum .................................................................... GEO. HITZ 81 CO. Wholesale Dealers in Imported and Domestic FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Iumnuumnnuuuumuzmiuu-mnumnmnuI I I um Indianapolis height of its glory in 1894. I. F. Brown writes, uOn May 16, an- other inspection was held by an officer of the Inspector Gener- alis corps, and at this time de- tachment A dismounted the piece, limber, and carriage in the phenomenal time of twelve and one-half seconds, and mounted them again in thirty- two and one-half seconds, thus breaking the world,s record. In November, the Government pre- sented the school with one hun- tired and hfty Springfield rifles 0f the improved type, and two new three-inch breech-Ioading guns, as a reward for the rec- ords made. This was the only university in the United States to have them? ''''''''' Illl l l 'l l I IIIIIII II V Il l ' l'l x' I I Il llI'IIllVIIIumIInInIuxuunIuvunuunnuumu:nl mullIluInInx? Iumnuu:mxuImIuu:umnIuIu:n-vuxnunAnInxn:InInunnnnuuuunu . - For Quality Food, the Best of Service, and the Most port of the Universxty, had Friendly Smile the great difficulty in meeting their 223:5;e; -rgpitirziyys?ffsot$:;; ECONOMY STORE standing the faculty cheerfully is unexcelled submitted to this reduction tof Phone 740 1843i, the board have wholly : failed on their part to redeem ?unuummmum .......................................................................................................................................... nmummu 15 N. Indiana St. their covenant. They have not ' only failed to make prompt pay- : All Days and Always' ment, but they have failed to a great extent to make any pay- ment at all. The consequence is our faculty have been shaved in the market on their quarterly warrantsf . . . In 1848, the sale aries were raised $25 to $30 each, or to an aggregate of $200, and in the next year there was mmmu Youill F ind the Crowd at THE CAMPUS CORNER :.nmmmmmmmmmmnunmm .................................................................................................................................. an additional of $500, FLEENORS DRUG STORE and the University had safely passed its flrst critical period. Cheer up, Profs, they say uHistory repeats itself? The military was in the I ummmmumumnmmmm tnunnunnu I Cara Nome, Arden Toilet Goods Furnace Ice Cream Best in Soda Fountain Service t287i Pn'nfl'ng y B EN TON REVIEW SHOP Fowle r. Ind. INDEX OF ADVERTISING SECTION Abernathy Furniture Co. ............................................................................ 280 Adam Wagner .............................................................................................. 285 Benton Review Shop .................................................................................. 288 CaInpus.Barber Shop .................................................................................... 286 Caxnpus Corner .............................................................................................. 287 Campus Market ............................................................................................ 284 Cannonk ........................................................................................................ 281 Chicago Title and Trust Co. ........................................................................ 278 Day Radio ...................................................................................................... 284 Deep Vein Coal Co. ...................................................................................... 277 Dexhehner Studk8 ........................................................................................ 282 Economy Store .............................................................................................. 287 Fleenofs Drug Store .................................................................................... 287 Flint,s Market ................................................................................................ 276 Gardner Brothers .......................................................................................... 280 Geo. Hitz 8: Co. ............................................................................................ 287 Hamiltorfs Book Store .................................................................................. 281 Handy4s Sanitary Dairy .............................................................................. 277 High Point Oil Company .............................................................................. 282 Home Steam Laundry .................................................................................. 284 Indianapolis Engraving Co. ........................................................................ 279 J.5L Perry .................................................................................................... 286 Killinger, D. W. ............................................................................................ 276 Kingan 8c Cd. ................................................................................................ 276 Krider, Dr. W. J. .......................................................................................... 276 Lincoln Restaurant ........................................................................................ 284 Locust Cottage .............................................................................................. 276 Lueteke4s Bakery .......................................................................................... 282 McMillan Athletic Goods Company .......................................................... 281 Mullins Drug Store ...................................................................................... 281 National Library Bindery Co. .................................................................... 286 Overstreet, O. F. .......................................................................................... 276 Potter Shoe Store .......................................................................................... 285 Riley 8: Werneke Printing Co. .................................................................. 285 8.41 Prevo Co. .............................................................................................. 283 Sanlliannak Book Store ............................................................................ 286 Schoenman, F. C. ........................................................................................ 280 Smither Roofing Co. .................................................................................... 277 Stevens4 Drug Store .................................................................................... 287 The DePauW' .................................................................................................... 283 Timmorfs Barber Shop ................................................................................ 285 Trembly and Williams .................................................................................. 285 Union Trust Company of Indianapolis ...................................................... 275 Ihuver$ty Shop ............................................................................................ 284 Vonnegut Hardware Co. .............................................................................. 283 VVebefs .......................................................................................................... 285 VVnL Schaub 8 CO. ........................................................................................ 286 728m A Abell, VVilmn. A. Acree, Charles L Addison, Richard C Affolter, Llois Wayne 102 211, 256 Agnew. Parker R. Aiken. Howard L. - 130 139, 212 Alexander, F Russel --10. 12, 258 Alexander. William A. 132 Allen, Charles A. -172, 214 Allen Easterling --50,107, 15 8: 224 Allen, Frederick K. 717 AIlen,Vuy1e M. -- Alrutz,Dona1d H A1vord,KatheIine S. 11 12 Amos, Mildred E. 50,1304 Amsbaugh, Anna ---5--2' R hard L. Anderson, 1c 102 220 Andrade,11arguente ---12 Andrew, Dean R - 104 Andrews. Joe W - -206 Andrews, Virginia R. --230 Anglemn. Joseph M. - 221 Austett, Alice E , Armstrong, Harry 50,115. 126,18, 222. 255. 269 Armstrong, Mary Ellen 117 234, 254 A 1d, W lliam C. ---- 2, run 1 92, 118 Atkinson. RevaHR. ----1042 Pl '111 . ---- , Ault, 11 p 212, 266 Ar , Bruno ..... 50, 13a W! 50,158, 220 A1ery,Margaret --21 2 , 94 101,139,142, 192. 236: 253, 259 B Baerg, G ........ 12,113 Bailey, Arthur G 158, 2008 Bailey, Mildred J. ..... 0. 134,135, 230 Bailey Norman S. ----197 Bailey, Robert W, 2.8 208 Baird, Richard F. 50 201 Baker Gordon P ----114 Baker, Martha Jane 28, 231 Baker. Raymond E. --212 B. 'Lker Robert ....... 206 Baldridge, Emil? G. --107 Baldwin. Lewis J 114.15209 1 b 11 11, George ---- Bil S a R 160, 166, 200 Barber, M. Elizabeth --50, 81 131,139,191 232, 270 Barnard, Mary ---50, 86, 7, 135, 143, 234, 263, 265 Barnes, Ben A, --158, 217 Barnes, June R. --28, 115, 19-1, 242 Barnes, Thomas A. 9 Barrow. Mary ----- Ban'v. Edward P. --- Bartlett, Edward R 12,120 Bassett.The1ma N. 28, 248 Bassett. Weston . --28, 143, 193, 196, 260, 262, 263, 264 Batemmm Frances L. --50. 109, 267 Bateman, George E. ----- 166, 222 Battersby. J. Stanley ---- 2 , 209 Baughman, Mary J. ---28 Baum. F. Miller -- 50, 134, 202, 258, 271 Baylor, Alice A. -- 239 Beach. Warren E. - 196 Beale, Frances E. - 102 Beall, Charles E. ----223 Beau, Forest ----176, 178 Beaty, Rex P. ---29, 130, 145, 175, 178, 224 GENERAL INDEX Becht, Bechtel Elizabeth ----- 240 Florence M. 9-3 Bechner,MuryJ.107, 109 Beecher, Barbara 11.-.29 Beecher, Grace E. ----29. 116,192 Beecher, Muriel R. 71, 235 Beem,Pau1 L. 58 Beler Ernie K. ' 158,193,208.263 Bell, James F ----- Bennett,Mi1lax-d R. 129, 208 Benton. Rachel J. ----12 Bergethon, Bjornar ----12 Bergus. George E. ----198 Berkman, Barbara A. --232 Berry, John S. ------ 112 Berwanger, Edwin C. --197 Beyer, Betty -------- 235 Billings, Paul B. ..... 29. 115. 129 218 Billingsley, William F. 217 Binkley. Francis 0. Bintz, Miriam D, 107, 231 Bird. Genrge L. 12, 92. 258 BiShop, Homer C ----- 130. 157, 158, Bitters, Nancy -- Black. Howard C. Black, Warren F, - Blake, Daniel B. Blake. Elizabeth A. Blanchard. William M. 11. 172, 205 335 Bland, Doris Bluydes. Benford C. Bleach, Henry Ralph -- Blewfield. Grace L. Blickenstaff. Pauline R. -- 51, 242 Bloomfield, Roger M. ---- 157. 158 Boardman, Maryleone -236 Back Ednh J,---5L 241 Bodwell, Elizabeth ---245i Boggess. W. Doyle 29, 121 Boles. Solon E. - -212 Bnllinger D011 11. 16 20. Bellman. Oscar P.120. 17'2 Belly. Helen 29 Bon. D111 id M. Bond. Charles Z. 19 9:8 Bond. Sarah --9 BonDurant, Keith J. 99. 22.1 Boone, S. Kennpth ----51. 169. 226 Booth, Howard C. ----208 Borcherding, Adelaide K.-- 29,121,242 Borchers. Tean A.145,23.'1 Bosse Carl C. -- --129 Boston. Paul F. Bottorff, Mary E. - Bottorff.VVi1fred D. 130. 140, 151, 216. 269 Bowles. Edna T. --12. 108 Bowman. Earl C. --12, 112 Bradford, Ned --30, 142. 198, 258, 271 Bradley, Kendall R. 130. 152. 158, 216 Robert A. --141, 150. 158, 264 Braeutigam, Esther R 238 Brandt, Miriam L. ---51. 134192231 Brannan, Major F. M. Branstetter, Henry R. 119 Bratton. Irma L. --30, 106 Brayton, Alembert W. --- 102, 197 Brennan, Bernard R. 30. 193, 206, 258 Bra dley, Breunig, LeRoy C. ---204 Bridges, Martha A. --232 Brinker, Birja ---51, 145, 234 Brinson, Alvin C. ----106 Briska, William H. ---86, 121, 199 Brittain William C. --198 Brookie, Arthur R130, 6, 224 Brooks, Elizabeth M5 --30, 115,138,238 Brooks, Fowler D. -12, 112 Brown, Alice L. - --242 Brown, Betty ---- 51. 234 Brown. Charles R. -88. 202. 256 Brown, Frances M. 51. 244 Brown, H. Paul ----- 106 Brown, Richard L. - 4 Browne. Janet E. --- Brownfield, Lilian B. Bruner, Robert D. 1Robert W. 0. 222 261, ,269 Bryant.1John H ----- 205 Buchheit, L. C. --12 148, 158 168,172 Brun o w, Bullard, Kathnn E. --236 Bulleit. John C. ----- 202 Bulleit, Robert B. -30, 164, 166. 172, 202 Bundy, Hugh T. --30, 208 Blinn, John 1V, ---23, 51. '70, 216 13111111, Paul A. -------216 Burkett, George W. ---12 Burns, Elizabeth A. --234 Burns, Fred R. --51, 134, 135, 209, 263 Burns. Morris 90. 119, 214 Burrell, James F. -- -204 Busteed. Thomas A. ---30 Butler, John Robert --210 Butler, Louise M. -30, 112 Byers. Mark Allen -121 C Cadwell. Charles A 51 203 Caine, Margaret J. - 237 Call, Raymond D ----199 Calvert, Lucile ---12,136, 262, 263 Campbell, Jean M. ---936 Campbell, John L. ---211 Campbell, Joseph B. --119 Campbell. Roland P. --30, 92. 138, 143 144. 203, 252, 260, 264 Capehart, Bertis E. - '2 18L Carleton, Betty M. Carlisle Eleanor - Carney, Mary C Carliker Elmer I Carson William W. Carter. Gerald C. Casady, Catherine 102, 231 Case. Robert E ------ 206 Caseley, Donald J. -13.9 157 0. 178,211 Casper, Gertrude E. --52 238. 265 Oates. Lowell W. ----- 219 Caviness, Mildred L --31 194 246 Cenfield. Jeanette 1.--2'38 Chadwick, Ellenletia M. 7- 104 Chaffin Thelma A. 52, 236 Chapman. Julia E. -----52 Chappelow, Jane - 231 Chen. L. ----- : Cherney, Betty A. --- -,31 139. 234 267 Chew, Thomas G. Chickedantz, Carl R. 3 Christensen, John W. 100, 104, 208, 256 Christman, John F. ---199 Church, Jasper I. ----240 ClaEey, Vivian L. -52. Clapp, 5193311 C. -91. 96 4. 146. 284. Clark Donald H.104. Clause. Ronald T. Clawson, Margaret . 117, 126, 127, 233 Clayton, William S. Clear, John 1V. - Clegg, Harold H. Clift,l.awre11ce L, Clippinger.11ary Tune 2'10 Close, Isabelle W :,31 117 24 Clothier, Anasnxsia Cloud. Virginia L. -- Cnen. Carolyn M. - Coffin, Tristram 2.31,, 139,. 199, 252 Colby, Warren 11. Cole. Elmer ----20, 31, 90. 214. 258. 271 Coleman, Lester B, ---21.'1 Collings, Mary Louise 2'38 Collison, Dummy V. -119, 241 0015011, Catherine V. 118 Commons. Clay . - -212 Confer. Vincent 52. 90. 127, 215, 258, 270 Connors, Sergeant G. J. 13 Connerley, Marion L. -52. Cook. James L. Cook. Lois E. Cooling, William P. Cooper, Charles Cooper. Clarence R, Cooper, Eugene L. ----226 Cooper. Mrs. Vera S. --1?. Coneland D. --------- 172 Copeland. Robert V. --25, 219 Coulter, Phil 0. ----- 200 Cousins, Everette B. 20:; Cowgill. Nevo P. -,107 120 Cox, Betty Jane --31,1913. Cox Emily Jenn - Cnx. Margaret 52, 1. Cox, Sara R. --- Cox. Virginia - Crnbb. J. David -- Cragen,Willi.1m C. 20, 21. 31, 98, 262, 2613 Crain, Forest ----168, 172 Crain, Loren 0. --53. 134. 172, 214 Craudall. A. 11'. 13. 92, 115 Crawford, Joseph H. -118. 224 Crawley, Evan ------- 220 meley, Julia A. -32. 112, 119, 243, 270 Cring, Charles C. -53, 196. 258 Crow. John R. -106, 215 Crowell, Robert S. ----112 Culbertson, Alice B. --53, 233 Culbertson, David F. -124. 187, 205 Culpeper, Samuel B. --13, 117, 270 Cunningham, Mary A. 2:33 Cureion. Ruth ------ 246 Curnutt, Leah ----90, 249 D Daggy, Daphene D. 32, 116 Danna, George W. ----211 Darm, William --- -210 Drum, Charles R. - 218 Daoust, Donald J. :13. 208. 260 Davidson, Jean ---75. 91, 95, 125, 232 Davidson. Walter 158, 209 Davis, George B. -----158 42901 Davis, George D. ..... 196 Davis, George R. 207, 218 Davis. Iris M. ---- -32 Davis, Jarvis C. ----- Davis, Martha, -26, 53, 86, 8'7 125, 137, 192,, 232 Davis. Ruth J.----77106 Davis,Virgi11i:1 L. 32,101, 237, 261, 263 Dean, Rachel E --107, 109 Deen, Frances M -32,112, 117 136 244 Deer, Loren A ---53 222 DeLong, Robert F. ----227 Dennie, John R. --- Dennis. Margaret E. Denny, Alice M. -- Denny, Robert W. ----91 Denton. Arthur F, 53, 198 DePauw, Francis -177, 178 Derby, John M. -172, 211 DeSelm, Clermont 168, 172 Detamore. Jane S. -32, 234 Deuth, Martin J. -----226 Dewire. Myra V 107, 244 Dickson, Edna C. ----1 14 203, 235 Dillard, Harry K. -32, 124, 82, 225 D'umnick. Mildred -13, 270 Dinn. Irvin . ...... 112 Dirks, Hubert E. 53, 161. 166. 198 Dirks, Louis H. ---11, 13 Dirks, Robert E. -53 198. 960 Dodds, Phyllis L. -32. 120, 238. 270 Dodson, F. Don ------- 205 Doherty, VVilIiam .1. -217 Dolder, Roland M. - -53, 130, 176, 178, 204 Donahue, James W. 02 Donahue, Kenneth W Donnel, Elva E. --2 Donnell, Ruth -------- 231 Dorsett, Maude E. ----230 Dorste. Robert H 32 202 Dortch, Carl R. Drane Bertha L. DuBois, Forrest E. Dula. John E. ----20, 101212 Dumbauld. Miriam J. 1 Dunn, WVilliam L. Durham, J1me ---- DuShnne, James W. 19 202 Duval,EIizz1beth S 53, 240 NE, Maryh . 2 Earl, Jane A. Early, John E. Eaton Donald J Ebert WilbertR.158, 206 Eckardt, L. R. ------- 1:1 Eckert, Fred D. - Edington, Guy F. Edington, William E. Edwards, Robert L. - 95, 202 170. 172 Eggert, Wilbert -- Ebringer, William Eisamnn, Jack I. Eisenbnch, Alice A. Elder, VViIliam R, - E11i0tt,Gilbert A. Ellis Carolyn E - - Elson, Chester C ------ 153. 158, 219 Emmerson, Arthur F. 2.14 Emmons, Norris N. 5 Endicott, Anne M. - Engelke. John F. 9 . Margaret R. --- English, 107, 120 Enochs, Eula --------- 90. 236, 238 Enochs, Mary Jo ---26, 26, 33 90,117 127. 253,255, 259 Epperson, Jane ------- 33, 116, 236 166, 211 Epple. Charlotte F. -33. 13 210, 234, 263 Epst,1rving L --54, 176. 178, 212 Erdman, Elizabeth M --- 88, 244 Erdman, Robert F. ----206 Ericksen, Margaret K. --- 54, 122, 242 Erwin, Harriet E. 57, 116 Eubank, George G. ---33, 138, 141, 162, 196, 252, 968, 279 Evans, Frank G. ----- 207 Evans, P G. 13.119, 270 Evans, Ronald G. ----- 54, - 86 186, 196 Ewmg, Thomas X. ----158, I' Farber, Robert H. 100. 226 Fargher, Robert A. - 96 Fathauer, Betty A. Fav, Paul J. Feemster, Robert M. - 91, 260 Fmguson, Arthur M. --205 Ferree, Katherine M. ---- 1.44. 230 Finch,Ch.1r195 S - 1 1, Charles W Finch,Marj01-ie A. - 4, 125, 134,135. 143, 233, 265 Finch, Rhoda Jane ----240 Pink, Loren D. -. Fisher,E1ma A. Fisher, Joseph V. 158, 205 Fisher, Mary Janeltte ---- , 239 Fisher, Robert G.1141,148 Flanders, Katherine --233 Fleetwood, Dorothy L. - - F10y,d Otis F. ------- Foote. Joe E. ----54, 208 Ford,K11thryn 107,120,245 Foreman, John XV .333, 210 Forkel, Elm L. - -242, 263 FosteL Wallace L. ----- 918 Fowler, Virginia B. - 231, Fox, Nell A -------- Fraley, Lois E. --- 117. 126, Francis, Alice L. Francis, Clifton 0. Francis, Helen M. Fred, Sylvan M. - Fredrick. Ruth L. - 1 Frey, Catherine -- 1 Friblcy, Robert W. 12 0 128,129,130, 151,158,172,198 Fries Tames H - 9 Fritsche, Ruth -- 194. 241, 253, 270 Frosch William H 54 198 Fulmer, Tenis M. - F11rn:1s,Helen P. G- Gable, Clyde A. ------ 208 Gadient, Elizabeth R. --26, 54, 142. 194. 238, 254, 259 Gale. Lloyd B. -------- 13 Gamble, Charles 1V. ----- , 211 Garm, Helen A -- -- -235 Gz1st,Stuart 54,178 213 Geile, Charles W. ----34 139. 210, 252, 255, 58, 271 Geoghegan, Mary K. 233 Gephart, William A -106. 226, 266 Gerichs, Walter W. 34, 221 Geshwiler, Elton H. --84, 193, 216 Getty, Ray E. -------- 34, 175, 178, 208, 264 Giddings, Glenn W. ---13 Gilbert, Elizabeth 54, 235 Gilkerson. Dorothy A --34 Gillies, Dorothy ----- 119, 131,146,232 Gilmore, Malgarei; ----- Ginger, Lorenz D 55, 223 Gingery, Ruth W. ---107 Gladden, Raymond W --- 166. 206 Glantz Ruth E. ------23 O G1eason,Dudley 1V. ----- Glick, Paul c --.134,'113. 122, 128, 214, 255 Glover, George R. 0- -55. Glover, Richard E. Goes,Wa1ter A. Goetsche, Adele I1. Goldsberry, Osborn -223 Goldsberry, Thomas B. 223 Gonder, Norman ..... 130. 174, 178.19 Goodbar, Mary E - Goodenough. Benton H. 217 Gough, Ann ---------- 55 86, 233 Gough, Hannah E. ----55, 101, 234 Gough, Harry0 B. - 1'3 261 262, 263' Graham, Frank H , Graham, Muriel -- Granger, Faye ---- Grantham, James F. , Grave, Benjamin H. - . Gray, XVilliam D. 34, 121 Greene, Warren N. ----34, 183. 200 Greenleaf,H.E.H.13 118 Gregory, Gwendolyn R. 20 55. 90, 120. 246 Gregory, Martha J. --34, 538, 192, 230. 265 Grider. E. Lois ------ 34. 106, 230 Gridley, Margaret ----231 Griest.E1izabeth J. ---245 Griffitts Marion H.14,113 Gruse, William Groves, Helen L. ----236 Gruenert, Charles F. --34, 113. 169. 172. 193, 214 Grueninger, Guenther H.-- v 113 Guse Byron E. --172, 227 Gustafson Barbara 19.5 ---- 230 Gwinn Donald 11,104,107 E Haas. Albert P. ---- ---212 Haas. Paul F. --166, 211 Hagan Darwin L. 12 Hageman. Georg e K Hagenbuckle, Roderick 19-; ' ert , Har E. --13 4 Hag y 1136, 207, 25564 Haiz, Barbara ----------- 104, 23125367 Hair K. Louise ----55, 23?. Haldeman Charles H. 212 Hall, Ryan B. -- 1 Hall William W -- - Hamilton, Challes R. Hamilton,F1-ancis N. ---- 35, 21C Hamilton, Mary Glenn -- 14, 271 Hamilton, Thomas H. --- Hammer, Carl Hammond, Keith Hanawalt, Lois H Hanna. Bettv ---- Hanson,HarveyL.158,-06 Happel, Raymond ----35 Hardin, . . - Hardin, Russell W. 10 , 166 Harding, John H.158 199 Hardy, Elimbeth ----- 240 Harlow, Virginia ----- 14 Harman, Daisy E, --- Harness, Eugene A. ----- 104, 221 Harm-y, Anna Louise ---- 14, 271 Harris, Dale B. ----- 114, 120, 121 Harris, Lewis M. ----- 219 Harris, Mary K. ----235 Harrison, Barbara A. --931 Harrison, George D. ----- 139, 207 Harrison, T. Carter 14, 92 Hatred. Gordon R, 104,218 Hart, Donald W. --55, 223 Harter, Evan S. ------ 212 Hartline, J. Donald --56, 86, 130. 134.141, 155, 158. 210 Hartman. Grover L 100, 256 H:,1rtman W illiam R. - 124, 2 27 Harvey,E1mer L. ------ , 120, 122,129, 213 Harvey, Ernest O. ----35. . 118. 165. 224 Harwood, Laurence J. -56. 21 Huskins, Martha L. 56, 234 Hastings, Mary Jane --231 Hauck, John A. ------ 216 Haupert, Harold A. Hausman. Jane -- Huusman,1ViIliam 6. 86, 144,196.258 H11 usser, R11 1191 t 11.---2 09 Haycock, Robert W. --206 Hayden, Jean 5 138, 232 Haymaker, Ira L ------ 197 Hayn, Marjorie E. ' Walter - an L. --- W1 Donald - Henderson, Ruth Hendrich, John E. - Hendricks, Genevieve -234 Hendrickson, J. Waldo --- 158, 226 Herbster, Luther A. ----- 187, 196 Heritage, Richard 170, 172 Hermann, William L. -210 Herod, Gertrude --35, 244 Herr, Mary E. -------- 107,109 Hert. Delmar C. Hess, Helen R. - Heth, Thomas C. - Hiatt. Gordon 35.121,224 Hiatt, Katherine G. 35, 234 Hickman, Cleveland P. 14 Hickman, Harold E. .. 16 . Hicks, James E. ----- 222 Hildebrand, C. D. W. ----- 14. 129 Hildebrandt, Emanuel H.-- 14. 1 18 Hile, William E. 104. 107 Hill, Betty, J. --125, 237 Hill. David G. --182, 196 Hill. Mary M. 35, 194. 235 Hilton. Martha B, 56, 246 Hitz, Caroline 56. 194, 230 Hixson, Jerome C ----14 Hjorth, Rollin E. - - Hoar, Katherine H. 36, 242 Hochmeister,01'ville J 215 Hoey. Charles V 8 Hoffman, Mary E. Hoffman, Oran -- Hoffman, Marie H. ---56 113. 116, 240 Holcomb, Marjorie M. . 235 Hollingsworth. Claude -221 Hollopeter. Jame ----- 237 Hollopeter, Sara M. ----- 119, 230 Holton, John P. -----196 Hoover, Jacqueline M. 237 Herein, Glenmore J. 56, 118,158,220 Hornaday,Rath-176,178 Homer, Malcolm E. ---24. 88 178, 226 Horst, William N. ----15 Hosler, Richard 11.106209 Hoss, Frances B. ----- 240 629D Howahrd Jane 36, 115, 243 H0w.e Jane ---5 . 231 Howells, Richard B --222 Hoyt, Eleanor V ----244 Hubbard,VVi1ma L -242 ..... 196 Huff, Charles C. Hufferd,Ral11h V. Huggald. William A. Hughbanks, Leland S. 166, 172. 217 230 Hughel. Sally ........ Hughes, Betty ....... 56, 119,137 239 Hughes, Gilbert F. ---208 Hughes, Shannon 1V. --205 Huguni11,Elbe1'-t-.170 171 Humphreys. Richard F. -36. 109 15718 Humpln'eys, Sexton . 115. 126, -2 Hundley, Florence A. --26, 57, 107, 267 Hunt, Robert D. ...... 36, 118. 217 Hunter, Merle C. 238. 256 Hunter, Nell H. Hupp, Burr 11'. Hurst, James D. Hyneman, Virginia F. 236 I Idm'ius, Clarence W -- 131, 226 Iddings, Ianet ........ 933 Iddings, John W, 56, 196 Iglehart. Robert -107 197 Illges. Sally W. 3 Inman. Margaret 1 Inskeep, Eleanor -- Il'eson. Orrin F. -- -- Isley, Charles G. --1 J Jackson, Janet E. ----244 Jaeger. Fred -- 102 Jarodskx. Eileen H. :17 - Jean, Wilmer F ....... 222 J,eifers Delbert R. 36, 209 James ,---- , Jenkins, 158. 196 Jensen. Eleanor A. ---252 Jew,el Betty -----20, 237 Tockey, VV1111'1m L. ---107 Johns, Fred ---36. 124, 182, 112408, 2670 .ohnson, Carol'n . --5 , T y 242 Johnson, Franklin W -208 Johnson,Isabe1H.57,24G Johnson, Margaret .E' --57 238, 2.63 Johnston, Mary Frances -- 07, 236 J0me, Hiram L. --14, 269 Jones, L Mayer ----207 Jones, Lester M. Jones, Margaret 1. , 90, 236 Jones, Marshall 17.122, 214 Jones, Mary Alice ----- 933 Jones, William B ----214 Julian, Cloyd J. --36, 115, 130,138 168.172, , 184, 216 Justice, Robert S. ----. 115, 222 K Kaade, Robert L. ----88, 110 134.135. 144,148.2501 Kariger,1 9R Hug h --- 120, 128g 180, 2024 Karnes, Thomas L --107 Kassabaum, Isabel R. --230 Katterhenry, Leone B. 243 KaY. James G. ------- 204 Kay, Wendell P. --- 0, 154, 158, 172. 204 Kean, Horace M. ----201 Kedrovsky, Vladimir B, 219 Keiper, Joseph A. ----211 Keith, Warren 0. -58, 203 Keller, Lucia 0. ---58. 242 Kenna. Elaine ---36, 118, 139, 142, 233, 265, 270 Kent, Lieut. Daniel W. 14 122, 182, 218 Kent, Stanley R. ----114 Kenyon, Bue'll -------- 209 Kepner, Charles W. --181 Keppel, Carol W. ----36, 118, 121 Ketchum. Margaret V. 232 Kierstead, Roger H. 104 Kifer, Ralph T. --178, 221 Kigcr, William --106, 205 Kimberlin,He1en E. 26. 58, 9 . 192,194.237,259 King, Edris M Kingore,J11net - -58, 241 Kinnally, William J. 158. ' 166, 200 Kinne, Wisner P. 0 Kinnear, Katherine Kinsley, Frances V Kintner, Earl W. Klamer, Helen H. Klztuset, Eva L. - Klontz, Maxine Knaub,1'il'ginia A - 236, 267 Knauer, Vera May ----107 Knight, Richard L. ----- '8. 20 0.3 260. 263 Knight, Stillman D. --- 198 Knipe Giltner A. 119 216 Knkolenis. Nithnlus S. 14 Rolling, Henry B 1413708 Komuro, Harry S ----- 12 Konta, Joseph E. 15 . Kothmam, Frank F. 5 151. 158, 17 Kom'betis, Milton M. Krneger, Lois E. 5 Kramer, Jean L. . 138. 234, 267 K113111149 Louis E. ------ 917, 268 270 272 Ix1'iete, UFrederic 111.8. 126,222 Kruz, Bert D Kulmer, Robert H. ---206 Kuonen, Charles E. ---37. 112, 118, 121, 224 Kyle, Margaret ------- 238 I. Lampm't. HelenL R. ----233 Langohr. JohnL 13 Lantz, John E. 8, 115, . -, -19 Lassman,12Walter C. 37. 193, 212 Lathrop, Helen C. ----232 Lawton, Roger S. ----226 Leach, Rowland ---14, 104 Leachman, Elizabeth 37, 116 Leary, Mary Alice ----236 Lee, Robert B, 4, 202 Lefler, Kenneth --177,178 Lehman, Peter Lemkau, Albert H. Lennen, Vincent 86, 204 Leonard, Virginia 0. 58, 232 Letsinger, Catherine --58. , 91, 126, 128. 138. 144, 146. 194, 241. 254 Letsinger, John H. 186,210 Lewis, George M. ----219 Lewis, Margaret K 59. 233 Le11 15, Morgan R. --22, 37, 204, 268, 272 Lidikay, David G. ----59. 222, 266 Link, Helen Kendall ---- 120, 135 Link, James H ------ 120 129, 138 Link, Louise --26. 59, 79. 99, 112. 240, 26'! Link, Lucy. J1me - 231 Lion, Felix D. - 219 Liphart. Morrell .----59 91, 240 L1tten, Mary Frances --59, 122, 242, 263 Loderholse, Lenore E. 233 Logan, Elizabeth E. ---59, 117, 242 Long. Marybelle --37, 230 Longden, Henry ---10 14, 92 Longstreth, Paul L ---59, 206 264 Loring, Robert ---89, 205 McKee, John F Lortz. George E --59 139 141,154,158,198 Lovelass Paul -------- Lovell, Harold C. ..... 509. 178, 215 Lowe, A. Irene -------- 37 Lowe, Joel VV'. --104. 105 Lowe, Robert W. -37, 198 Lower, Marjorie1M.----15 Lumby, Robert W 131, 217 Lumpkin, Joseph 111.59 199 Lumpkin, Lois L. --59 ,,81 119,137,139,230 Lupton, M. Elizabeth --59. 142,144,194,233,2o9 Lyon, Rector F L3',ons Paul I. 104 20m Mc Auley A. ---60, 1:21. 219 McAuley, McBride, Jane L. 106, 282 McCartney, Joseph E. --- 38, 266 McCormick,Char1es R. 196 McCormick Judith 60. 230 Mchm Francis --158, 211 McCoy, Edythe S 38. 232 McCreary. Helen -107, 236 McCrory, Dale . ----- McCullough, J. Robert 1431. 155158,181,199 McCully, Jerome H. --207 McCutchan,Robe1-t G --- 11, 15 McCutchan, Robert J. --- 166, 202 McDaniel, Bill B. ----206 McDaniel, M. Jane 24, 233 McDermond, Maurice L, 60, 01, 260, 264 McDonald, Loren S. --- 9 McDorman. Charles ----- 148,196 McEwen,W'illi:1m P. --60 126, 129, 130, 209 McFarland,Pau1' ---- 166, 223 McGaugl1ey.William H.-- 21, 6 90 198. 258 McGaughey, William M.609-- McIntyre, M 11jmie E 87, 106, 26308 McKee, Lefler H. --38, 2828? 118, 121, 225 McKim, Ruth E. 1023, 234 McKinney. Martha M McKinstray. John M. -202 McKinzie, Harold L. --213 McMahun,Robe1't O. 38, 143,182,197, 964. 269 McMichael, Guy G.178, 203 McMillan, Virginia 38, 33 McNeill, Kather' me -233 M MacDonald, Betty B. --230 MacDonald. Francis H 220 Muchenheimer, Harry E 91, 214, 260 Magnani, Arthur 121, 161, Mahla, Edward H. 216,256 Maines, Lawrence .-.-132 Maish, Ferdinand 1V. ---- 104. 227 Makemson. Elizabeth H.-- 236 Malloch, A. Jean ----134 135, 240 Mnlott, Raymond R, --221 Manhart, George B. -15, 115, 126 Manifold, Orrin A. ..... ' 226, 256 Manion. Merrill M. --132 Maranda, Helen M. ---38 138, 234, 255 267 Marburger. Geneva M. 243 Marlatt, William C. --202 Mars-h. Margaret B. 60, 940 Martm, Charlotte G. -257 Martin, Elizabeth Jean 38 192, 232 Martin, John B. Martin, Maribel -- Max'tin, Virginia P. ----- 120. 244 Martin. W. Stanley ----15 M:1t.hes,1'irzix1ia K. ----- 120 248 Mathias, Betty ------125. 131, 232 Mattis, Eugene ...... 38, 171,17 4 Mayeur. Leon L. --- Medcalf, Dorothy -,60 243 Medcalf. 1Vinifred -60, 243 Melbourne. Jobie 114, 218 Merder. Kenneth R. -178 Meredith, Wade ------209 Messersmith, Lloyd L. -15. 40, 148, 174, 178 Messersmith. Man L. --219 Messner, Richard L, --213 Metzger, Laura Louise -88, 91. 146. 230 Meyer. Allen T. 112. 207 Middleton, W'arren C. --15 Miller, Anna M. ------ 60 Miller,Eliz:1beth - 52,. Mills,E1-minadM Miner, Emeral 0 ----- 8 121.193.218 Mintle. Vera L.--15.116 Mitchell, Mary F. ----235 Mitchner. Robert W. --39, 92. 208. 263 Maccabee. Janet --39. 91 Modine,Hele11 B -- -242 Moffett,Do11ov-m C, --15, 147,158,160 Mohr, Donald Ix. ----- 60. 178 Monroe, Luella J. 115, 242 Montgomery, Gordon --20, 61. 9'2. 260 Montgomery, Robert M. 61, 107, 114, 120, 129, 219 Montgomery, W. Foster 61. 209. 266 Moody. Kreigh ---169, 172 Moor, Arthur -------- Moore, Audrie M. 104. 112, Burt D. 225. Dorothy Edward H. Ivan L. -- Louise V. Moore, Martha V. - lluore, Norman H. 166. - Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore, Morgan, Mary M, ----61. 106. 243 Morris, Asberene ---- 61 7, 91,119,234 2'70 Morris. Harold T ----. 142 216 Morris. Isabel --102. 234 Morris. Robert L. -----205 Morrison, Robert E. 219 Morrow, Emaline V. ---230 Mourer, Berniece --21, 39. 122, 240 263 Munson, Mary --- Murdoch. Marion Murnane, Julia. ------ Murmme, Marjory -- - Murphey, Robert W. Murray, Fred G. --61, Mushlitz. Ann R. ----- Myers. June J. --107. N Neal, Raymond R. ---148, 5 . 158 Neff Mary ...... 61, 112 Neher.Richz1rd --187 197 Neighbours, Robert ---210 Neiswanger, William A. -- 15, 269 Nasty, Glenn A. 191 Newcomer. LeeN . New,ell Thomas W. 61, 224 Ne1vkirk,.Tohn L. ----132 Nichols. Anne 39 192. 239 chols, Edwin B. -15, 270 'l101snn,R:1gn:11' C. -205 11 cholson, Thomas A. 1-61. 131, 208 Nicol. Anne H. 20, 22, 39. .90. 126, 245, 253. 259 Niemeyer, Grover Charles - 39. 96. 99. 255, 262, 263 Niles. Stanley A. ..... 2. 198, 258 North, Rosemary 11.62139 North, James Northrop, Albert H. 186, 221 Northrup. Bowne W --213 0 Oatis. VV'iiliam N. Ochiltree, Tom H. ----6 . 9.0 143. 223 ODeU. Josephine VI. - -240 Odle, Estel 1' ---1l4, 129 Ogle, Philip G. ------ 200 Ogles, J.F1'a11k Olds, Maryh --- 192. Oliver, Robert C. Olson, Kenneth ------ 174 Ostei'ling, Wilbur A. 127,144. 202. 255, 258.26 Os11',alt Robert T 0ve1-beck.AIden G. O11'e11,David H. . -1 ., 199 Ownigs, Donnell M. 62, 205 Oxnam, G. Brumley ----9. 10, 140 P Pace, 0. Robert ------ 39. 202 255, 263 Palmer, Ruth ------- 240 1 E. --207 Paris Leondi'd A. - -40, 225 P.1rks,John T. -183 911 Parrish, Harry C. P.1rrish,La11'rem-e L ---- 112, 256 Patterson Robert A. --198 P.1vne, . 86, 142, 144. 230 Pe.11' c9, Wesley Pearson, Jed 1V. 06, 2 . Pease, Paul VI. --106 114, 120.129 172, 180 Peck Miiiam L --62, 240 Pence, Ravmund W. 15, 258 Pence,J.-1mes R. 92, 181,199 Pvngilly, Parker 107; 292 Pennell, Jane E. ----- 230 Perkins. John R. ----198 Perki11s,Llovd T 4.0,115 415. 160,166,224 Peters, Jane A ----- -40. 115194-236 Peil'rsm'l, 31011109, 3.62, 208 Peterson. Muriel R. Petitt,Cliff01d XV. Petra. Maurice M. Pettit, Mary II Petty, Joe H. - -226 256 Pfistel, Leonard G-1 Phelnn, Martin D.1 19! Phillips, Charles J. - Phillips, John M. Pierce, Earl V. --- ' . 158, 204 Pierson, Coen G. ----- 15. Pilt'her, D. J. Pile. Louise Pointer,J'1net L. ----- 63 Poonnan. George E Pope, Loren B ------ 155, 158 Pope, Seth A. -------- Porte1-,Elizabeth A. Porter. Harold T. Potts. Amos P. ------ 223 Poucher, George E. 63, 202 Powell, Geraldine --23, 63. 87, 92, 142,194 243, 259 Powell, James L. ----115 Powell, Joseph M. -26319 Powell, Richard A. --- 184 197, 26634 Powell, Virginia ----- 233 Powell, Warren E. 47, 203 Powell, W'illiam B ---208 Power, Richard ------ 124 158. 208 Preston, Charles S. ---205 Preston, Dickson J. --905 --92, 40 Prickett, Mary A. 90, 94,138, 142. 194. 231. 253. 254. 259 263 Pritchard. Francis W. -40 100, 120,122,127, 128, 129, 213, 263 Pulliam, Eugene S. -88, 183, 205 Purcell, Francis M. ---124 Purcell, George 11.--40 118. 225 Q Quick,R11sseII J. - -- 197 Quinton. N Edith 40,122 Quirin. Harvey A -63.196 R Rnfex't. Elsa -------- 236 Raymn, Mary Helen. --40. 240, 265 Ruinge. Gilbert E. 63, 220 RaIston. Hardy I. ---- -3. 63.181,198 Rambo. Muriel V. 63. 247 Raphael. Mrs. Anna 0. 15 Rmdin. Waiter E. ----207 Rariden Elizabeth ----230 Rzlriden Virginia A. 40. 230 R.1ub.Ke11neth C. - R- 1 'lins Henrietta - 234 R:11.H.11'1iet ----- 243 Re:1kes.Jack P. 215 Reber Schuyler C. 208 Recfoi. Martha E. 239 R0911 Robert R ------ 219 Reader.M.11jo1'1e 1.63. 237 Rees, Frederick E 6.3, 212 Reid. Martha --- 9 Repv. L. Esther - Reyher. Keith - 0, . 139. 171. 172. 199. 264 Reynolds, Albert E. 15. 121 RPynolds, Howard R. --63. 90. 11:3, 220 Reynolds. Richard F. ---- 14 196 Rhorer, William G. --197 me. 1:113. ----- 1. 139, 2'37. 271 Rue Eldon E. ----64. 120 121. 226 Richards. Catherine V. 64. 122, 19211. 242, 254 Riebsomm'. J. Riedel, Clifford J. - Riebh, Mary C. - Riggs. Catherine ----- 15 Rinzham, 0. Russell Rising. Jeanette E. Ritter, Alan L. 90.119. 1 32, 222, 256 Ritz. V Eugene ------ 197 Robb. Katharine --64. 230 Robbins, Harold E. 10, 121 Robbins. Marv Louise 237 Robbins William M --41 Robertson, John C. 119, 215 Robertson. Ruth E.15,117 Robertson, William D. 64, 203 Robinson, June G. ---- 192, 241 Robinson KeithB ----- 213 Robinson.01iver W. - , 117,193. 221 255, 271 Rock, Charles W. ----41, 132, 225 Rnckhill Floyd ---41, 210 Rock1wod.RaIph H. --64 91,100,124,138. 200, 260, 264 Rodkey William 'R. - -221 Roe, Bradley- --- 171.172 Roe, Mariorie H. 64, 230 Roeger, Charles 0. ---222 Roemer. Jane 30 Roessler, Ralph 25,98,210 Rogers, Dean 213 Rogers,El'1ine L - 4, 234, 263 Rogers, Margaret K. Rogers, Vernon D. 91, 207 Rozge, Georgetta 41, 249 R011, Robert ----166. 202 Rominger, Harry G 216 Rank, Frances --------- Rout, Janith C. Roper, Phyllis J. 9 Ross, D011 ----41, 119, 151, 216 Ross, Herold T. --16, 100. 101, 128. 261, 262 Ross, Ralph ----- 41. 112. 118, 218 Rossman, 0. Virginia ---- 64, 239 Rothert, Harold ------ 41. 112, 210, 266 Routt, Woodrow J. -- l4 Royse, Mary Elizabeth 41, 230 Ruark.Eu11ene R.41,208 Rumpf. Lois F. ------235 Rundies, Ralph W. ----42 Russ, William A.-16,115 Rutledge, Mildred ----- 16 S Saiiis, llillicent G. ---42. Saltmarsh, Elizabeth R. 120 Sa17er,Helen C. 6 Sappenfieid. Bert R. , Sz1rgent.Mary V. , 142. 243, - Sayers, Gordun A. 42 2'04 Sch:1fer,Edgar H. --- 212 Schmidt, Joseph J. 42. 224 Schmidt. Pauline A. 64 939 Schoenborn. Henry W. -42. 121, 224 Schoettker, Caroline L. 235 Schroeder. Earle W. -42, 64-,- 206 Schroeder, Erwell H -222 Schroeder, Wayne W. -.--- 157, 158, 172 Schueman, Marjorie L. -42, 113. 238. 267 Schultz, W'illis D. ----- 4 Schwartz. Dorothy A. -236 Scott, L. Everett ----158 166, 201 Scott. Margery V. ---232 Scott. Robert WV. -----65. 214, 264 Scribbins, Ruth Gb ----65. 4, 263 Seaman, Chailes 19,242,197 Searing. Caroline A -- Seebirt, M Elizabeth -232 Shafer, John C. ------227 Shaliey, Andrew D. --215 Shaver. Jean Alice --134. 135, 146, 232 Shaw, Harris Shaw, John D. -- - 130. . Shawen. Robert B, ---215 Shearer, Dude B. - -16 117 Shearer, Robert B. ---106 Shepard, William McKenzie 20, 21. 42. 129, 219 Sheppard, Frances L. Frank Shirey, ------- 7 ---130 153 158 218 Shoat, Jane -65,106,230 Shm 11, Joseph A. Showalter, Elaine Shrizley, Otto E. Shugent, Guy -- , 178 Shumaker, Arthur W. -65. 104. 218. 263 Floyd S. Silveus, Howard C. Simokat, Elizabeth F. -65. 99, 101, 136, 241, 263 Simpson, Daniel J. - -65 141,152 158. 162, 166, 200 Sims. James L. Sims, Mary L. Shuttlewo 1111, --101, 1202, 214, 239 Skelton. Virgil H. .--220 Slutz. Margaret L. ---257 Small. Mildred ---20, 26. 65. 192, 234 Smith, Alice L. ------232 Smith, Carl C. --10 Smith, Charles S. ----43, 139, 199, 258 Smith. Clarence J. - -206 Smith Clyde M. 221 Smith Donald W. -- - -220 Smith, Dorothy L. 65, 249 Smith, Ernest R. ----- Smith, G. Herbert ----11 16, 92 Smith, Harriet ------- 6? Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, . Smith, Jeanne E. 146, 230 Smith, John J. -- Smith, Kunwles B. Smith, LaVaughn 101, 2' Smith,Marcia1 ---66, 131, 233, 254 Smith, Maurice F1 ----21. 43, 210, 26; Smith, Meredith E.124,212 Smith,01'tin H ' Smith, P. J, Smith, Thomas - Smith, Robert J -.. Smith, Rosemary C. --111 Smith, Sarah E. --43, 232 Smith. William,- Kenneth -- 163, 1'.-16 Smock, George E. 1.6, 27 Smock, Luxilie T ...... -240 S11ider,Leona 11. ----1 132, -. 4 Snider, Mary Alice ---90. 107,116,236 Snow. Davis 1V. --66,174, 178, 211 Snyder, Fred H. 113, 217 Snyder, Leon N. ------ 43 Sollenberger, Judith K. -- Sonn'enday, Scuthworth, 16, 271 XViIlinm --209 Alice V. --- 116. 242 Southworth. Dorothy M. -- Spangler, Charles B. Speier, 181, Frances Spencer, Frances A. .. 124, 131, 182 Spiccr, Beryl B, - Sm'nker, Martha , 104. 119. 128, 234 Spray, VViHiam N. ----911 Spurrier, Mary Josephine - 43, 2'58 Stafford, Joseph ------ Stafford,.1. Howard -- 1., Stafford, John P. -114. 118 Stahmer, Ellen K. 104, 238 Stalker, William XV. --211 Stanley, L. ----169, 172 Stapp, Robert- P. ----66. 135, 158, 208 Stauffer, Charles- Stedfeld, Jo Ann Steeg. Louis A. -- Steele, John W -66, 210 Steele, Lowell R. ----220 Steele, Robert A. ----20, 66, 220 S-teffen,Doroth1'D. --24O Steinmetz, Frank .143. 202 Steinmetz John A. ---43, 106,138,145,204 Stephens. John F. 158, 202 Stephenson, Robert M. -- 66, 118. 186, 196 Stephenson, Rufus T. ---- 16, 114 12931 Stevens, Robert W. --23, 66, 86, 132, 172, 213 Stewart, William F. --256 Stierwalt, Rose Ellen --- Stinson, Harold T. --- Stinson, Marian D, - Sn Myers, J. Austin 44, 225 Stock, Richard 0, ----108 Stacker, Eugene E1 ---4-1-, 134, 135, 206 Stone, Donald L. ----129, 166, 220 Stone, Thurlow A. -24, 21 Stoops, James C. ..... 44, Stout, Byron E. Stout, Hiram M. l m StraithAMiller, Edward A. - 213 Strickler, Margaret H. -- 125, 241 Strider, Gene T1 -135, 203 Struebig, Wilbur C. --212 Studebaker, Frances P. -- 16, 116 Stultz. Raman W. -104, 209 Sturgis, Bernard M. --44, 121,169,212,253 Stutz, Mildred I. ..... 66, 112, 243 Sulcer, Eleanor J. ----244 Suth'erlin, J. Robert 11111 203, 260 Sutton, Frank L. -----256 Swartz, Dorothy E. --26, 44, 240 Sweet, Esther N1 ----230 Swickard, Paul E. ----21 T Tabor, Warden G. Takasugi, Kazue ---- Talbert, Kathryn M. --236 Talley, 1V. Weldin --202 Tumarri, Vito J. -----223 Taylor, Ben H. 44, 111, 222, 255, 269 Taylor, Frances H1 ' Taylor. Martha. ....... 16 Taylor, William L. 10 Teeter, Winnifred -66, 231 Tennyson, Herbert W. -67. 118, 214 Terry, Lyman B. ----- 67. 225, 270 Tevis, Ruth ---- Theobald, A512 G. Thomas, Frances E. ----- 7, 243 Thomas, Fred W. ----67. 118, 196 Thomas, John E. --87, 91, 124, 200, 260 Thomas, Lloyd W. ----44. 183, 201 Thomas, Mary Frances --- 107, 109, 134, 230 Thompson. Adelhert C. -214 Thompson, Harold B, -122 Thompson, Virginia. ---233 Thompson, Richard H. --- 156, 158, 205 Thompson, Van Denman 1'7 Thompson, William H. -- 67, 102, 205, 260 Thornburg, Ada Mac -232 Thomburg, James F. --44, 89, 193, 198, 252, 258, 268, 271, 272 Thornton. Madge 44, 251 Thruop, Mary Louise --- 44, 236 Tilden, Francis C. ----- 17 Tillman, Leona E, ----44, 112, 113, 139, 24-1 Tipton, Fuymerle ----239 Tittle, Betsy ------- 230 Titus, Anthony W. ---177 Titus, Helen Louise --44, 106. 194, 233 Titus, Norman E. ----202 Todoroff, Albert A. ---67, 90, 120, 131, 144. 224, 258 Tnoke, Franklin A.--21, 6'7 94, 99, 113, 135, . 215, 263 Tooley, Marvin H. ---221 Tower, Jim E. ------ 218 Tower, Norman F. -67, 222 Townsend, Earl C. ----- Trainer, Cecile A. ----67. Travis, Julius C. Trester, Richard F. --199 Trimble, Harvey D. --67, Tritt, Edward C. Trump, Karl R. Trusler, Milton Turk. Laurel H. Turner, Mary L. Tyndall, Sam S. Tyre, Mary Alice ----67. U Ulrit-h,-Ralph E. ----- 103 Umbreit, Willard E. ----- 1'7, 148 Umfleet. Kenneth R. --17 Urban, Hubert W. --20, 45. 213, 261, 263, 268, 272 V Videntine, Mary V. --242 Vandagrifft, Ora E. --241 Vandercook, Anna J. ..243 VanDyke, Muriel M. --45. 101, 237 Van Horn, Vincent Duane - 216 Van Vliet. Ralph ----223 Vaughan, Martha --45, 112. 119, 244, 255, 270 Vermilliun, John C. ---17 Vigneras. Louis A. -17, 270 Vivian, Donald E. 166, 198 Volkman, Alvin F. ----68, 153 158, 163. 166, 206 Voltmer, Harry V11. 17. 262 Voris, Eloise E. ------ 230 W Waggaman, Alice Kathryn - 231 Wagner, Charlotte B. '--234 W'aldow, Elsie 1V. ----17 Walker, Louise Palmer - 17,108 Walker, Mary Garrison -- 146, 233 Walker, Max K. ----- 214 Wallace John E. ----114. 129, 213 VValIs, Scott ----- 119, 214 Walters, Natalie E. 68, 240 Walton, George G. ----45, 132, 224 Wzmless, Paul F. ----68, 91, 208 W'an'less, Virginia B. --68. 87, 119, 230, 270 Wantz, Frank E. ----124 Vlard, IIazel VV. --45, 122, 126, 192, 194, 245 254, 265 Warner, Lawrence A. -114 Warrum, Rosalind ----234 1Vatling, Harry W. ---45, 115, 130, 193, 204 Watson, Earl S. --45, 194, 196, 266, 269 Watson, Martha E. --68, 117, 24-6 W'atson, Robert C, ----210 W'ebber, Eldon B, ---218 Webber, Shirley ----- 240 Weber, Milton J. ----200 Weddle, W'arren F. ---215 Weiler, Emanuel '1', --199 VVeimcr, Robert ------ 222 Weissett, Alice I, ----68. 117, 247 VJelch, Winona H, ----17 XVells, Dorothy C. Wendling, Helen H, 241 W'eppler, Frederick G. --- 124 182 Werking, Norman P. ---- 68, 212 Westphal, Maurice -88, 2'23 Warton, James D. ------ 129, 2n0 Wheaton, Donald S. - . 129, 130 151 202 White, Esther L1 ---- . 194, 242 White, Gerald T. -68, 215 White Harlan S. ----- 214 'White, Jean K. 25, 236 White, Mary Franc ...... 45, 237 White. Thomas B. ----45. 243, 216, 261. Whit-ehnuse, Pauline 240 Whitehouse, Paul ----110. 135, 205 Wilby, Margaret E. ------ 138,236 Wildman, Collins J. ----- 174, 177 Wilhoite, Adrian E. ----- 102, 209 Wilkerson, Charles J. --17 Wilkinson, George A -202 Wilkinson, Hugh E. ---- 69, 202 Wilkinson, Sarah N ----- 69 Williams, Bertice C. ---- 46, 224 W'illiams, Betty A. 69, 232 Williams, Eleanore Kent; - 69, 232 Williams, Guy R. -69, 213 Williams, Helen Alberta -- 45, 106, 267 XA'ilIiams, Helen F. ------ 116, 236 Williams, Lyle N. 172, 213 Williams, Mary Louise -- 69, 232 VViIlinms, Norman 166, 21:1 Williams, Robert E. --17 262, 263 Williams, Roy R --46 130, 134,135,143,150 151 208, 263, 264 Willius, Margaret ----230 Wilson, Edward F. ----- 120, 207 Wilson, Howard A. ----6!! Wilson, Max B. --106, 213 Wilson, William H. --218 Winter. John E. - 196 Win, Eleanor B, ----231 Wise, Byron E. --158, 211 Wise, John K. 46, 208, 255 Wise, Robert S. ------91, 208, 256 Wolf, Earl E1 ----46, 223 Wood, Alpha J. --46, 218 Wood, Laurence I. ------ 102, 216 Woodard. Mary Louise -930 Woodburn, Rnyer H, ---- 114, 120, 129 VVoodfill, Sarah ------- 4:7, 112, 240 Woods, Elsie F. -104, 107 Work, James A. -104, 198 Worth, Vera L. ------ 10 Wright, Margaret E, -107, 120 125 Wyatt, J. B. -------- 219 Y Yarger, Maurice P. ---47, 90, 137. 198, 260 Yeomans, Helen M. --237 Yinger, Paul XV. ----219 Yoder, Marion H. --'.20, 22, 41 100 22; 26L 268, 272 Yokel, Dorothy E. -47, 242 Yost, Melvin T. --- -226 Youngblood, Willard x. -- 166 Yuncker, Mrs Ethel C. -17 Z Zimmermann, Elizabeth -- 69, 113, 131, 232 Zink, Harold --17, 252, 268 Zitzlaff, C1 Helen ----233