DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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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.

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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

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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.