DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1934 volume:

MIRAGE 1934 NH HH PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS DEPAUW UNIVERSITY GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Putnam County Public Libraty - Greencastle, kndiand 46335 DEDICA R$w RM hi? TO MRS. EDWARD G. RECTOR Whose continued interest in DePauw Univer- ; sity and DePauw students has been a source of inspiration for all those connected with the school. Her boys - the Rector scholars- have learned to love her for her interest in them and to respect her for the part that she has Played in the development of the school. To her we dedicate the I 9 3 4 Mirage. Hllll IN PRESE THIS VOLUME The Board of Editors is attempting to give a pictorial representation ofDePauw Univer- sity. This yeafs book, published under straitened circumstances, is smaller in size than previous annuals. Despite the inevitable criticism of the changes here introduced we feel that these changes are in harmony with the spirit of 1934 - that this book is better suited to the demand of DePauw students. NTING : g Qg $RQ$ G. BROMLEY OXNAM President, DePauw University Since his coming to the DePauW campus in 1927, Dr. Oxnam, through his fearless leadership and sterling example, has won the respect and ad- miration of the entire student body. Indeed he is well known throughout the entire country as a man to Whom DePauW may well intrust its destiny with confidence. PRESIDENT OXNAM HENRY BOYER LONGDEN Vice-President, DePauw University Dr. Longden, director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation, is un; doubtedly the best knowu worker in the educational field in Indiana. Throughout his more than fifty years as a member of the faculty of DePauw University he has established contacts and friendships Which make him the Grand Old Man of DePauw. VICE PRESIDENT LONGDEN R g G. BROMLEY OXNAM President of the University. A.B., University of Southern California, 1913; S.T.B., Bos- ton University, 1915; D.D., Q College of the Pacific, 1925; LL.D., Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1929; LL.D. Wabash 0 g College, 1929; Lin. D., Boston University, 1930; LL.D., Uni- versity of Southern California, 1931. WILLIAM LIARTIN BLANCHARD Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Cbairmtm of the Com- mittee on Admission. A.B., Randolph-Macon Col- lege, 1894; A.M., ibid., 1897; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1900. KATHARINE SPRAGUE ALVORD Dean of Worn en. A.B., University of Michigan, 1893; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1908. LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS Dean of Mm. A.B., In d i a n a University, 1906; A.M., ibid, 1925. F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER Publicity Director A.B., D e P a u w University, 1925. HENRY BOYER LONGDEN Vice-President of 1172 University and Director of the Edward Reciorr Scbolarslaip Foundation. A.B., D e P a u w University, 1881; A. M., ibid, 1884; LL.D. ibid, 1925. ROBERT GUY NICCUTCHAN Dam of the Srbool of Music. Mus.Bac., Simpson College, 1904; Student, Berlin, Ger- many, 1910-1911; Mus. Doc., Simpson College. VENETA KUNTER Ragistrar A.B., D e P a u w University, 1927. GEORGE HERBERT SMITH Dam of Freshman Men and A37 xislant Director of 1133 Edward Rccior Scljolarxlaip Foundation. A.B., DePauw University 1927; A.M., University of Illinois, 1928. HAROLD EUGENE ROBBINS Treamrer A.B., D e P a u w University, 1924. 0 THE HEADS PROF. RAYMOND W. PENCE, A.M. Chairman English, Speech, and Fine Arts Division. A reorganization of the faculty last year resulted in the following division, each de- partment being placed under the chairman- ship of a member of that particular division. The Classical and Modern Language Division, under Prof. G. Baerg, has the fol- lowing objectives: to give those who desire proficiency in foreign language and liter- ature a broad and deep foundation; to give a first-hand acquaintance With the great writers Who have deeply enriched human thought; to give a cultural background to those Who desire a knowledge of the life, thought, peoples; and achievements to afford to of foreign students of law, medicine, and the sciences generally, an op portunity to master in a large measure the terminology of their prospective professions; to prepare students for the teaching of language, and for the prosecution of grad- uate studies. In this department are included the German language and literature, classi- cal languages and literature, and the R0- mance languages. PROF. TRUMAN G. YUXCKER, PhD. Chairman Science Division Ph.D. Chairman Education, Psychology, Philosophy, Religion Division. Prof. R. W. Pence, Who is the chairman of the English, Speech, and Fine Arts Division, defines its objective as follows: To offer the student an opportunity to study the best that has been done and is being dOne in literature, speech, composition, art and music; and to afford him an ap- preciation of excellence Wherever he meets it and to develop his creative powers as much as possible.u The departments of comparative literature, English, Speech, and the school this division. Prof. T. G. Yuncker is the head of the Science Division, which is designed for of music come under students who desi:e some knowledge of the contents and methods of a fundamental science as a part of a liberal education; to meet the needs of students th are prepar- ing for graduate work or professional work in industry; for thsse Who Wish to teach in the secondary schools; and to meet the needs cf students who are planning to enter professional schools of medicine and en- gineering. PROF. FOWLER D. BROOKS, End OF DIVISIONS o PROF. DONOVAN C. MOFFETT, Cbairman Physical Education PROF. G. BAERG, A.M. Ph.D. Division. The division is composed of the departments of botany, chemistry, geology, home eco- nomics, mathematics, physics, and zoology. The Social Science Division, under Prof. W. W. Carson, aims to meet the needs of those students who desire, for general cul- ture, an understanding of the social pro- cesses, institutions, and resulting social problems that are found in our contempo- rary society; to aid students Who plan to pursue graduate study; to provide a back- ground for those who intend to enter the fields of social service, business administra- tion, or the law; and to afford an insight into some of the leading social problems as a basis for intelligent and progressive citizenship. Economics, education, history, political science, psychology, and sociology come within this classification. Prof. F. D. Brooks is chairman of the Philosophy and Religion Division, Which is designed to guide students in interpreting experience, both racial and personal, in terms of religious values; to develop those insights necessary to the progressive develop- Cbairman Classical and Modern Language Division. PROF. WILLIAM W. CARSON, Ph.D. Chairman Social Science Division. ment of a moral social order; to prepare a social leadership, trained in ethical discrim- ination and motivated by Christian ideals; to train lay leadership for community agencies devoted to the improvement of character. In this division are included English Bible, philosophy, and religious education. The Physical Education Division, Which includes military science and tactics as well as physical education for both men and women, is headed by Prof. D. C. Moffett. The work of the department includes re- quired work for freshmen and sophomores, intra-mural and intercollegiate athletics, and a minor course in physiCal education for prospective coaches and teachers of physical education. The department aims to provide for every student Wholesome, purposeful physical activities, which offer the oppor- tunity for expression of racial instincts and emotion, and which develop social and moral values that make for good citizen- ship. Divisions SCIENCE LANGUAGE MUSIC SCHOOL MUSIC SCHOOL FELLOWS Divisions ENGLISH E DUCATION SOCIAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MILITARY Sixteen Student Senate Row 0119: deft to RighQ Thurlow Stone, Miriam Dumbauld, Helen Kimberlin, Franklin Tooke, Martha Davis, Frank Kothman, Janct Jackson. Row Two: John Derby, Helen Williams, Margaret Wright, Mildred Small, Agatha Ward, Robert Father. Row Three: Elmer Carriker, Easterling Allen, Harry Branstetter, Lawrence Mosser, Joseph Powell, Grover Hartman, John Christensen. The Student Senate, DePauwis student governing body, is the latest of numerous attempts to rid the campus of political caucuses, having succeeded the Student Council, which had ruled supreme for nine years before the Senate Was instituted. Composed of at least one senator from each hall of residence, on the basis of an eligible membership of fifty, the Senate lists as its duties the election of officers of the senior class and the appointment of freshman, sophomore and junior class com- mittees. The Senate meets once each month to discuss imminent campus affairs, and the public is invited to attend at any time. The organization is perhaps best known on the campus for its successful sponsorship of the all-university dances which are given frequently throughout the year. Officers for this year were: Franklin Tooke, president; Helen Kimberlin, viCe-pres- ident; Miriam Dumbauld, secretary; Thurlow Stone, treasurer. Student Affairs Committee Front Row: tLef: to RighQ Martha Davis, Franklin Tookc, Elizabeth Simokar, Dean Louis H. Dirks, Janet Jackson. Row Two: Prof. Dude B. Shexer. Row Tbn'c: Elmer Carriker, John Lctsinger, Prof. Jerome C. Hixon, Dean William M. Blanchard, Charles W. Kepner. The Student Affairs Committee acts as an intermediary between students and faculty on the DePauw campus, its members being elected by the Student Senate. The purpose of the committee is to modify and approve recommendations of the Student Senate before sending them on to the administration for final judgment. It also handles questions in its bi-monthly meetings Which concern both faculty and students. The committee is composed of six faculty members and seven students-three from the Senate, three from the Student body at large, and the president of the Senate. Members this year were: President Oxnam, Dean Smith, Dean Dirks, Dean Blanchard, Dean Alvord, Miss Kunter, registrar, Professor Shearer, Professor Hixson. Charles Kepner, John Letsinger, Martha Davis, Elizabeth Simokat, Elmer Carriker, Janet jackson, and Franklin Tooke. R 1? RM N? h a l K Seventeen x y W V V Eighteen Trustees of DePauw University William H. Adams William E. Carpenter Edwin H. Hughes James M. Ogden Roy 0. West A B. Cline Fred Hoke D. P. Simison Charles H. Barnaby Charles W. Jewett Ralph W. GWinn George W. SWitzer J. E. Neff F. W. McFall ROY 0. WEST Chairman 0f the Board of Trustcm Frank C. Evans C. W. Beecher Charles H. Neff L. J. Harwood E. L. Morgan F. A. Hall Kenneth C. Hogate Edgar Blake C. C. Hull Henry H. Hornbrook E. Vernon Knight Arthur E. Sapp Eugene C. Shirernan W. C. Reed Arthur R. Baxter Fred L. O Hair Rev. Jos. N. Greene Rev. John M. Walker Rev. W. W. Wiant Rev. Guy 0. Carpenter Rev. Albert E. Monger Rev. Robert O. Kimberlin Dr. Henry L. Davis Rev. W. B. Freeland Rev. C. P. Croxall Rev. Benjamin Kendall CLASSES Class Officers FRANK KOTHMAN BETTY LL'PTON DON HARTLINE GERALDINE POWELL President Vice-Presizlmt Treasurer Sccrctary Class Committee Chairmen LAWRENCE HARWOOD . . , . invitation. HARVEY TRIMBLE .Commmcemeni Day RONALD EVANS ......... Senior Week FRANKLIN TOOKE ........ Senior Play CAROLINE HITZ .......... Class Gifts LOUISE LINK ....... Alumni Lzmclaeon AUDRIE MOORE ....... Cap and Gown WILLIAM FROSCH . ..... Senior Dance M SENIORS Ma y? w $3 J Twenty-one ESTERLING ALLEN HOBART Economics; M. H. A.; Foot- ball 3; Basketball 1; Student Senate 3, 4. Q11$ a g9? MARY ELLEN ARMSTRONG LEBANON Latin; AXQ; AAA; Sodalitas Latina. 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; W. S. A.1, 2, 3, 4-. BRUNO AVE CLINTON Mathematics; QKN; 11D AS' sociation; Baseball 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club. VIRGINIA F. BACHTEL WATERLOO Public School Music; AAA; Indiana Central College. MILDRED BAILEY HUNTINGTON Speech; KAQ; Duzer Du; Monon Revue 3; Debate 4; uBelle Laman Manchester College 1, 2. DONALD BAIRD JAMAICA, ILL. Geology; EN. RICHARD F. BAIRD FORT WAYNE GEORGE BALSBAUGH NORTH MANCHESTER PreiMedic; 2X; KTK; D Association; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Intra- mural House Representative. EConomics; EX; Golf 3. MARY BARNARD NEWCASTLE Speech; AXQ; AMH; H;A; Duzer Du; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Manon Revue l, 2, Director 3; The DePauw 4; Mirage 3; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3; 11Holiday; 11Grumpyf, RButter and Egg Man; t1Mr. Pim Passes Byf, uThe. Misleading Lady? Can- didaf, 11 M r s . Bumpstead Leigh; Trelawney of the 1Wcllsi FRANCES L. BATEMAN LAWRENCEBURG Piano; MQE; American Guild of Organists. F. MILLER BAUM DANVILLE, ILL English; 9 X W; 2 A X ; Tusitala; Blue Key; Monon Revue 2, 3; DePauw Board of Control 4; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; DePauw Magazine 1, 2; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Rector Scholar. GEORGE NORMAN BELL INDIANAPOLIS Chemistry; D. P. I. A.; Rifle; Basketball 1; Mexfs Rifle Club; Science Club; Education Club; Rector Scholar. Twenty-two ygyg$ QQ4R MILLARD BENNETT FORT WAYNE Philosophy; ATA; QHE; Ox- ford Club 1, 2, 3; 4; Rector Scholar. PAULINE R. BLICKENSTAFF MONTICELLO Public School Music; AZ; W. 5. A. l, 2, 3; A. V17. 3. 1, 2, 3. KENNETH BOONE SHERIDAN Economics; M. H. A.; D1, Association; Track 1, 2, 5; Rector Scholar. MIRIAM BRANDT EVANSTON, ILL. English Composition; KAG; W. S. A. 1, 2, Board 3; Mo- non Revue 1, Dance Director 2, 3; The DePauW 2, 3; Ad- vertising 2; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4-. BETTY BROWN COLUMBUS Home Economics; AXE; Y. W. C. A. 2; Home Economics Club 2. 5, President 4; A. W. S. 2, 3, 4; Western College 1. MARK BYERS VINCENNES Botany; M. H. A.; Rifle 2, 3; Merfs Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Rector Scholar. DePauw University HOWARD BLACK W'AnsAw Chemistry; M. H1 A.; Science Club; Band 2, 3; Rector Scholar. EDITH JO BOCK HOOPSTON, ILL. English Composition; AAA; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; Monon Re- vue 3; A. W'. S. 3. ROBERT A. BRADLEY FORT W'AYXE English; B911; Scabbard and Blade; Football 2, 3, 4; 11D,1 Association; Swimming 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM BRISKA EAST CHICAGO Sociology and Psychology; QFA; DePauw 1; DePauW Magazine 1, Business Manager 2, Board of Editors 3; Toynbee 3, 4; Chicago Club; Rector Scholar. JOHN BUNN LORAIN, OHIO History; ATQ; History Club 4; Education Club 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Student Senate 3; Rector Scholar. CHARLES A. CADWELL JR. CLEVELAND; OHIO Social Sciences; 44qu; KTK; Secretary a n d Treasurer; Spanish Club, Vice-President 3; Case School of Applied Science, Northwestern Uni- versity. Twenty-three BERTIS E. CAPEHART ELDORADO, ILL. Chemistry; AX; Tennis 2, 3, 4; ;tD Association. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CASPER MAYWOOD, ILL. Spanish, English; AOH; CPEI; AMH; Y. W. C. A. 1; A. W. 5.1, 2, 3, 4; W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monon Revue 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Education Club 4. JULIA CHAPMAN CRAWFORDSVILLE German; AOH; $21; Duzer Du; Der Deutsche Bund; Church Choir 3; Orchestra 2; Monon Revue 3; A. W. 5.; Student Senate 3; Cradle Sung ; ;;Wl1ere Love Is ; Meisterschnfw; Oberlin Col- lege 1. L. EDWARD CLIFT NEWCASTLE Economics; 4? F A ; Rector Scholar. CHARLES COUNTRYMAN ELKHART Botany; Rector Scholar. MARGARET COX TULSA, OKLA. Spanish; KKF; A. W. 5.; Y. W. C. A. l, 2; Monon Revue 3. Twenty-fou'r GERALD CLAYTON CARTER HENRYVILLE Mathematics; D.P.I;A.; Nap- ierian Club; Education Club; Rector Scholar. THELMA A. CHAFFIN SEOUL, KOREA French; A$; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Manon Revue 3; A. W. S; 3; Syracuse University 1. FRED M. CHREIST SOUTH BEND Speech; AX; Duzer Du; Cos- mopolitan Club; Education Club; Rector Scholar; ;Cand- idfa; Death Takes A Holi- day ; wTrelawney of the IWIBHS, . C. VINCENT CONFER INDIANAPOLIS History; AXA; QHZ; EAX; QQII; Toynbee; History Club 3, 4; The DePauw 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 3, 4; Rector Scholar. NEVO COWGILL FILLMORE Religious Education; Toynbee; Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 2. 3, 4. LOREN ORVILLE CRAIN SOMERVILLE, Mass. Spanish; AXA; Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Monon Revue 2, 3; Class Treasurer Z; Swim- ming 1, 2, 4. CHARLES C. CRING INDIANAPOLIS English; BGII; FAX; 'IDHE; Monon Revue 2; The DePauW 1, 2, 3; Yellow Crab 2; Rec- tor Scholar. ALICE BENT CULBERTSON BRAZIL Social Science; KKF; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. S. A. 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; A. W. S. 2, 3, 4; Gulf Park College 1. LOREN A. DEER LEBANON English; AX; EduCaIion Club 4; The DePauw 1, 2; Rector Scholar. ARTHUR DENTON EVANSVILLE Political Science; QFA. ROBERT E. DIRKS GREENCASTLE Chemistry; $TA; THE; AAE; Science Club 3; Monon Revue 2; The DePauw 1, 2; Yellow Crab 2; Rector Scholar. GILBERT A. ELLIOTT, jR. SOUTH BEND Political Science; QTA. DePauw University ROBERT S. CROWELL CLYDE, N. Y. English; M. H. A.; Education Club 3; Rector Scholar. MARTHA DAVIS Koxomo Speech; KKF; Duzer Du; Mortar Board; W. S. A. 1, Board 2, 3, 4; Womenk Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; uTrelawney of the TW'ellsk The DePauw 1, 2, 3; DePaan Magazine 2, Board of Editors 3, 4; Mirage 3; A. W. S. 3, President 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Student Senate 4-. NICHOLAS J. DEMERATH DECATUR, ILL. English Composition; TKT; The DePauw 2; Bethany Col- lege, West Va. 1; Univcrsity of Michigan 1; Illinois 2. HUBERT DIRKS GREENCASTLE Political Science; CITA; $H2; Debate 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. ROLAND M. DOLDFR NEWARK, OHIO Economics; AKE; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; TTDTT Associa- tion; The DePauw 2; Ohio State University 4. JOHN F. ENGELKE, JR. INDIANAPOLIS Political Science; AKE; HEA; Blue Key; Mirage Board of Control 3; Honors Work 3, 4; Rector Scholar. Twenty-five IRVING LOUIS EPST CHICAGO, ILL. Economics; EN; KTK; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD G. EVANS CHICAGO, ILL. Economics; B911; KTK; Arms Club; Duzer Du; Mirage 3; Intramural Manager 1, 2, 3; The Swan? uThe New Poor.H MARJORIE ALICE FINCH SOUTH BEND Speech; KKP; AMH; Duzcr Du; W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Womenk Rifle Club 3, 4; Mo- non Revue 2, 3; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; uBelle LaMnrf Why the Chimes Rang;H Mrs. Bumpstend - Leigh; 4 Death Takes a Holiday? The F001; Madonna; Fri:cher; The DePnuw 3. HERMAN CHARLES FISHER BREMEN English Composition; M. H. A.; Tusitnla. CATHERINE FREY ZIONSVILLE Public School Music; MQE; Monun Revue 3; Concert Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A. W. 5. 3. EUGENE GELBAUGH ROCHESTER Economics; Rector Scholar. Twenty-six 4R$ Q; $iaaa HARRIET E. ERWIN SUMNER, ILL. Home Economics; AZ; AAA; Y. XV. C. A. l, 2; Rifle l, 2, 3, 4; Womexfs Rifle Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; The DePauw 3, 4; A. W. S. 3; Student Senate 3. KATHERINE MARJORIE FERREE DANVILLE English Composition; KAG; Tusitala; Y. W. C. A. I, W. S. A; 1, 3, President 4; The DePauW 3; DePauw Magazine 3, 4; Mirage 3; A. W. S. l, 3, 4; Central Normal College 2. CHARLES EDWARD FISHER MUNCIE History; M. H. A.; Toynbee; History Club. jOE EARL FOOTE HUNTINGTON Spanish; ATA. ELIZABETH RUTH GADIENT NEW ALBANY Mathematics; A011; 92$; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, cabinet 3, treasurer 3; Panhellenic Council, secretary and treasurer 4; History Club 4; The DePauw 2, 3; Mirage 2; A. W. S. 2, Board 3. ELIZABETH GILBERT ST. Lows, Mo. Sociology; AXQ; Q21; Y; W. C. A. l, 2; Toynbee 3, 4; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. yggg TRQ$ LORENZ D. GINGER GREENCASTLE English; AX; Cosmopolitan Club 4; The DePauW l, 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. GEORGE R. GLOVER VEEDERSBURG Political Science; TICK ?MA; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rector Scholar. HANNAH E. GOUGH A . JONESBORO, RK JAMES F. GRANTHAM French; AXQ; 4221; EP; AAA; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; W. S. A. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; DePauw Mag:- zinc 1, 3; Mirage 3; A. W. S. 1, 2; University of Arkansas. GWENDOLYN GREGORY WHEATON, ILL. English Composition; 43911; Y. W. C. A, 1, Z, 3, 4; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Methodist Student Dipartment 3, 4; Re- ligious Education Club 3, 4; The DePauw 2, 3, 4; A. XV. 5., Board 3; Student Senate 3. HARRY E. HAGERTY MUNCIE Economics; ?PAG; KTK; Scab- bard and Blade; Football 1, 2, 4; DT Association; Monon Revue I, 2, 3; RCriminal Cadcg uThe Swan;n Rector Scholar. CARL HAMMER NASHVILLE Mathematics and History; D. P. I. A.; Education Club; Rector Scholar. DON HARTLINE DANVILLE, ILL. Zoology; AT; KTK; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; TTDT Association; Science Club; Dcr Deutsche Bund 3, 4; Monon RevueS; Church Choir 3; Orv chescra 1; The DePauw 2, 3; Mirage 3; Class Officer 2, 4; Intramural House Representa- tive 2, 3; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Rector Scholar. DePauw University MUNCIE Economics; M. H. A.; Anus Club. BARBARA E. GUSTAFSON CHICAGO, ILL. English; KAG; W. S. A. 2, 3; Chicago Club 3; Monon Revue 2; The Dequw 2; A. XV. 3.1, 2, Board 3. BARBARA HAIG BLOOMFIELD Public School Music; KKF; M4515; President 4; Y. W. C. A. l, 2; Monon Revue 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4; The Willow Plate. KEITH HAMMOND FRENCH LICK Pre-Medic; A T 9 ; Rector Scholar. LARRY HARWOOD SOUTH BEND English Composition; A T ; Duzcr Du; DePauw Student Union; Monon Revue 2; De- Pauw Magazine 2; Candidaf TTBelle LaMar; The New Poor; uTrelawney of thc TWellsTT Chairman Commence- men: Invitation Committee; Senior Play Committee. Twenty-seven 1111 aggg MARTHA LEE HASKINS VINCENNES English Literature; AXQ; Y. WCC.A.1, 2; A. W.S.1, 2, 3, 4; Monon Revue 2, 3; De- Pauw Magazine 2, 3, 4; The DcPauw 2, 3, 4. HAROLD A. HAUPERT VVMIASH Economics; EN; Track, trainer 1,2,3; Church Choir 1; The DePauw 1, 2, 3; Men's G15: Club 1; Rector Scholar. WILLIAM F. HAUSMAN INDIANAPOLIS Political Ecience; B911; HEA; BAX; QHZ; Blue Key; Base- ball 1; Basketball, manager 1; DePauw Student Union 3; Mirage Board of Control 4; The DcPauw 1, 2, Feature Editor 4; MirageZ, Editor3; Intramural manager 2; Honors work 3; Rector Scholar. CAROLINE HITZ INDIANAPous English Literature; KAG; AAA; Y. w. c. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; W. S.A.4;A.W.S.12 3, 4. 1 1 MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN LOOGOOTEE GLENMORE J. HOREIN WAKARUSA Home Economics; AZ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Womcrfs Rif1c Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; A. W. 5. 1, 2, 5, 4. Mathematics; GKN; Football 3, 4; Napierian Club 3, 4; Sodalitas Latina 4; Education Club 4; Rector Scholar. JANE HARRINGTON HOWE INDIANAPOLIS English Literature; KAG; Q21; A. W. S. 4; Butler University 1, 2. BETTY HUGHES INDIANAPOLIS English Literature; KKF; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. SEXSON E. HUMPHREYS BLOOMFIELD English and History; AX; EAX; Football 1; Methodist ORRIN IRESON SAUGUS, MASS. Student Department 4-; Cosmo- politan Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Church Choir 1; Sociology; M, H. A.; Oxford Club; Toynbee 3, 4; Epsilon Epsilon 2, 3; Rector Scholar. The DePauw 1, 2, News editor, Feature editor 3, Editor 4; Honors Work 3, 4; Yellow Crab 3; Rector Scholar. CHARLES ISLEY EDINBURG Mathematics; M. H. A.; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1D,, Association' R C C t 0 1' , Scholar. EILEEN JARODSKY PARIS, ILL. Chemistry; A011; Y. W. C. A; Science Club; Der Dcutschc Bund: A. W. S. Tmmht I Class of Thirty-four CAROLYN M. jOHNSON OAK PARK, ILL. French; AZ; Y. XV. C. A. 1, Z, 5, 4; W. S. A.1, 2; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Department 2, 3, 4; Education Club, secretary 4; The DcPauW l, 2; A. W. S. I, 2, 3, 4. VIRGIL KATTERHENRY HUNTINGBURG Economics; M. H. A.; Artus Club; Basketball 1; Rector Scholar. LUCIA KELLER BRAZIL Public School Music; AZ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 4. HELEN KIMBERLIN WANAMAKER Mathematics; A fb ; 6 E f? ; Mortar Board, treasurer 4; Panhellenic Council 3, pres- ident 4; W. S. A. 2; Board 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Women1s Rifle Club; Dcr Dcucsche Bund 2, 3, 4; Monon Revue, Business Manager 2; Business Manager of May Day Play 3; The DePauW 1, 3, 4; A. W. S. treasurer 3; Junior Class Committee 3; Student Senate, vice-president 3. RICHARD L. KNIGHT COATESVILLE Economics; $101!; A A E ; 441-12; Artus Clgb, president 4; Duzer Du; Blue Key; Mo- non Revue 1, 2; The DePauw 1, 2; Mirage 2; Rector Scholar. FREDERIC MARTIN KRIETE SENDAI, JAPAN Zoology; AX; KTK; 431-12; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rector Scholar. DePauw University HUGH KARIGER WARREN English; M. H. A.; Cross- Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; 11D Association; Methodist Student Department 2, 3; Re- ligious Education Club, vice president 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2; Band 3. WARREN C. KEITH BICKNELL Economics; CPKQI; KTK; Scab- bard and Blade; Football 1. CHARLES W. KEPNER CORYDON Economics; M. H. A.; Artus Club; Tennis 2, 3, 4; l1D14 As- sociation; Student Affairs Committee 4; Honors Work 3, 4; Rector Scholar. JANET KINGORE EVANSTON, ILL. Journalism; AAA; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; ChiCago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The DePauW 3, 4; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK KOTHMAN DAYTON, OHIO Economics; M. H. A.; Blue Key; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 11D Association; Science Club 3, 4; Napierian Club 4; Der Deutsche Bund; Class President 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Rector Scholar. HELEN LAMPORT SOUTH BEND History; KKF; W. S. A.; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; The DePauw 3, 4; Wheaton College, Boston 1. Twenty-m'ne J. EDWARD LANTZ Koxomo Social Sciences; A. C. C.; Student Board of Deacons; History Club; Education Club; Rector Scholar; North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. VIRGINIA LEONARD BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO English Composition; KKF. GREGG LIDIKAY FOREST Public School Music; AX: 42'MA; Monon Revue 3; Band 2, 3; Librarian 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Librarian 4. MARY FRANCIS LITTEN INDIANAPOLIS Sociology; AZ; AEP; Duzer Du; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4; The De- Pauw 2; Debate 2, 3, 4; Ed- ucation Club; Toynbee; uR. U. R.; Cradle Song; 11Death Takes a Holiday? wrrclawney 0f the WWCHSCn GEORGE E. LORTZ EAST CHICAGO Political Science; CPFA; HEA; Blue Key; Monon Revue 1; Student Senate 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; '13 Association; Junior Honors. LOIS LOVE LUMPKIN EVANSTON, ILL. Speech; KAG; Duzer Du; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. S. A. 1, 2, 3; Chicago Club; Spanish Club; Monon Revue I, 2; De- bate 4; The DePauw 3; Class Treasurer 1; uTl'n: Misleading Lady; '11. U. R? Thirty 1$11 R. gag VINCENT LENNEN PENDLETON Economics; AKE; KTK; Mi- rage 3; Yellow Crab 2, 3; In- tramural House Representative 3; Rector Scholar. MARGARET K. LEWIS INDIANAPOLIS English; KKT; A. W. S. 3, 4; Monon Revue 3; Butler Uni- versity 1, 2. LOUISE LINK PLYMOUTH Speech; AAA: AAA; Duzer Du; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club; Monon Revue 1, 2, Chairman 3; Der bate 4; DePauw 1, 2, 3; Mi- rage Board of Control 3; A. W'. 5. Board 3, Vice-President 4; Senior Class Ring; Class Vice-President 1; wrhe Mis- leading Lady; Trelawney of t h c 'VVelIsH President's Scholarship 2, 3; A. W. 5. Scholarship 3. PAUL L. LONGSTRETH INDIANAPOLIS Economics; QAG; Scabbard and Blade; Mani: Rifle Club; The DePauW 1, Z, 3; CirculaA L'ion Manager 4; DtPauW Mag- azine 1; Yellow Crab 2. HAROLD C. LOVELI. STRATFORD, CONN, Science; AXA; Student Board of Deacons 4; Oxford Club 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Phih losophy Club 4; Baseball 3, 4. ELIZABETH LUPTON INDIANAPOLIS French; KKF; Q21; 02?; AAA; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. c. A.; w. s. A.; Monon Revue 2, 3; The DePauw 1, 2, 3, Society Editor 4; A. W. 5.; Class Vice-President 4; Junior Ring. of Thirty-four RECTOR F. LYON BEDFORD Economics; A X ; Rector Scholar. JUDITH MCCORMICK ALBANY Economics; KAG; The DcPauw 2; Ward Belmont l, 2. MAURICE LEE MCDERMOND HOPE History; EX; AAE; Scabbard And Blade; Monk Rifle Club 1, 2; The DcPauw 1, 2; Mirage 2. HI LDA B. McGILVRA CLOVERDALE Zoology; Science Club 4; Ed, ucation Club 4. G. JEAN MAGGEE MILFORD, ILL. Piano, Public School Music; AFA; Midi; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3; Monon Revue 2, 3; Church Choir 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A. W. S. 1, 2, 4, Board 3; University Choir Accompanist l, 2, 3, 4; Student Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MEDCALF LAMAR History; AZ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. 5. A. 3; History Club 4; Education Club 3, 4; A. V7.5. 1, 2, 3, 4. DePauw University AULEY ANDERSON MCAULEY YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ZoologY; A. C. C.; KTK; CIIHE; DePauw Student Union 3; Cosmopolitan Club; Science Club 3, 4; Band 3; Rector ScholarA J. ROBERT MCCULLOUGH INDIANAPOLIS Economics; 471A; Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; D Association; Rector Scholar. WILLIAM PETER MCEWEN ATTICA Philosophy; ATA; LPHE; Blue Key; Football 1, 2, 3; ; D Association; Oxford Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DePauW Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 5, 4; Rector Scholar. MARJORIE ELIZABETH MCINTYRE GREENCASTLE Voice; AOII; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Miragc 3; Glee Club I; University Choir 3, 4. ARTHUR MAGNANI HIGHWOOD, ILL. Chemistry; M. H. A.; ?HE; Cross-Country 3, 4; Basketball, trainer 3; Science Club 3, 4; Napierian Club 3, 4; Rector Scholar. WINIFRED MEDCALF LAMAR History; AZ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. S. A. 3; History Club 4; Education Club 3, 4; A; W. S. l, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-one ANNA MARIE MILLER CRAWFORDSVILLE Comparative Literature. AUDRIE MAE MOORE EVANSTON, ILL. History; AZ; AAA; Y, W. C. A. secretary Z, vicc-presidcnt 3, president 4; Mortar Board; W. S. A. 2, 3; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Department 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Womenk Rifle Club 1; History Club 3, 4; Educa- tion Club 4, Vice-presidenc 3; Monon Revue, Business Man- ager 3; A. W'. 5., Board 3. MARY M. MORGAN PLAINVILLE. Public School Music; AZ; Church Choir 1; University Choir 3, 4; Bethel Womeds College, Hopkinsville, Ky. JULIA MURNANE GREENCASTLE Sociology; AFA; Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Toynbec 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LEE MYERS LA PAZ History; M. H. A.; History Club 4; Education Club 4. THOMAS W. NEWELL MT. HOLLY, N. J. Chemistry; M. H. A.; 1Png Science Club; Der Deutsche Bund; Rector Scholar. Thirty-two ROBERT M. MONTGOMERY INDIANAPOLIS History; A. C. C.; Oxford Club 1, 3, 4, secretary and treasurer 2; Religious Educa- tion Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Epsilon Epsilon l, 2, 3, president 4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3; Debate 4; Rector Scholar. LOUISE MOORE LAWRLNCEBURG Organ; M4415; Y. W. C. A. 4; American Guild or Organists; Church Choir 3, 4. ASBERENE MORRIS INDIANAPOLIS Romance Languages; AXQ; CI431; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4; W. S. A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; The DePauw 2, 3, 4; DePauW Magazine 3; Mirage 3; A. W. S. 2, 3, 4; Smith College 1; French Club, president 3. GORDON MURRAY KOKOMO Economics; 9KN; Religious EduCaton Club 4; Football 1. MARY NEFF CONNERSVILLE English; Y. W. C; A. 1, 27 3; Education Club 3, 4; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY A. NILES MISHAWAKA English Composition; CPFA; cPHE; EAX; Blue Key; The DePauw 1, 2, City Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; DePauw Magazine 1, Board of Editors 2, 4; Yellow Crab 2, 3; Mem- ber Student Activities Fee Committec 4; Rector Scholar. ROSEMARY ANNE NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. English Composition; AAA; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mo- non Revue 3; The DePauw 3; A. WI. S. I, 2, 3, 4; North- western University 2. JOHN F. OLIVER BRAZIL Chemistry; Ath; Science Club; Track 1; Rector Scholar. JANE PAYNE DANVILLIZ, ILL. English; KAQ; 8241; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Mortor Board; The DcPauw 2, 3, 4; Mirage 2, Associate Editor 3; A. W. 51 l, 2, 4, Board 3. JAMES R. PENCE NEWCASTLE Economics; thYX; DePauw Board of Control 3; The De- Pauw 1; Mirage 2; Intramural Manager 1, 2; Minor Sports Manager 3; Rector Scholar. CLIFFORD W. PETITT, JR. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Psychology; M. H. A.; cE'MA; Duzer Du; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; The DePauW 4; Swimming 2; 11A Christmas Party; uCriminal Code? The Decision at Dawn? MARTIN PHELAN CHICAGO, ILL. English Composition; BGH; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; Men1s Rifle Club 1; The De- quw 1, 2; Mirage 3; Yellow Crab 1; Rector Scholar. DePauw University TOM HUNTER OCHILTREE INDIANAPOLIS Political Science; AX; KTK; IIEA; BAX; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1; The DePauW 1, 2, 3, City Editor 4; Intramural House Representative 3. DONNELL M. OWINGS MATTOON, ILL. History; AKE; History Club 3, 4; Der Deutschc Band 3, 4; Rector Scholar. JED W'ILLIAMS PEARSON, JR. INDIANAPOLIS Pre-Medic; CPAB; AAE; Duzcr Du; Football 3, 4; Der Dcutsche Bund l, 2, 3; Mirage Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Student Senate 3; 11Grumpy; 11Crim- inal Code; Rector Scholar. MONROE B. PETERSON WHEATON, ILL. Mathematics; ATA; Science Club 3; Napierian Club 3, 4; Der Deutsche Bund 3, 4; Rector Scholar. LEONARD G. PFISTER NEW HARMONY Mathematics; ATQ; Napicrinn Club 3, president 4; Rector Scholar. PHYLLIS GENE PHIPPS JASONVILIJT. Public School Music and Art; Education Club 4. Thi'rty-three CLARENCE POOK SOUTH WHITLEY History; M. H. A.; Baseball 1; Men,s Rifle Club 2; History Club; Intramural House Rep- resentative; Rector Scholar. GEORGE C. POUCHER JR. ROCHESTER, PlzNN. Zoology; CPKw. HARVEY A. QUIRIN SlOUX CITY, IOWA Economics; BGH; Artus Club; $112; Men,s Rifle Club 1; Science Club; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Rector Scholar. NIARJORIE REEDER DAYTON, OHIO Psychology and Education; A43; Y. W. C. A. 3; Western College 1, 2; Education Club. ELDON RICE HUNTINGTON Chemistry; M. H. A.; Science Club; Religious Education Club; Debate 1; Rector Scholar. KATHARINE ROBE CLINTON History; KAG; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; W. s. A. 2, 3, 4; Wo- merfs Rifle Club 2; History Club 4; The DePauW 2; A. W. S. 2, 3; Sweet Briar 1. Thirty-fou'r $$RR gggg HAROLD M. PORTER PARKER CITY Political Science; AXA; Basket- ball 1; 11Pinaforc;n uThe Suc- cessful Calamityg Glee Club; International Relations Club. GERALDINE POWELL INDIANAPOLIS Comparative Literature; AZ; 6274?; AAA; Y. W'. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; W. S. A. 2, 3; DePauw Board of Control 3, 4; The DePauw l, 2, 3, 4; Mirage 3; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Class Secretary 1, 4; Junior Class Committee; Student Senate 3, 4. HARDY L. RALSTON LOUISVILLE, KY. Economics; CPFA; KTK; Tun- nis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; The DePauw 1; Junior Class Com- mictcc; Rector Scholar. HOW'ARD REYNOLDS HOAGLAND History; BKN; Baseball 1; History Club 3, 4; Education Club 4; Rector Scholar. KAY RICHARDS ERIE, PENN. Sociology; AZ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mortar Board 4; W. S. A. 1, Board 2, Secretary 3, Vicc-Presidcnt 4; Methodist Student Department; Toynbce 2, 3, Vicc-President 4-; Or- chestra 2, 3; The DcPauw 3; Naiad 4. WILLIAM D. ROBERTSON SOUTH BEND English Composition; CPKJ'; Tennis 2; Spanish Club 3; Manon Revue 1, 2; Old Gold Day Play 1, 2; Yellow Crab 1. Class of Thirtyiour RALPH ROCKWOOD EAST KINGSTON, N. H. Philosophy; EX; AAE; Scab- bard and Blade; Merfs Rifle Club; Band 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; The DePauw 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Rector Scholar. ELAINE LUCILLE ROGERS SOUTH BEND Economics; AXQ; AAA; Duzer Du, Vice-President 3, 4; Y. XV. C. A. 1, 3, 4, Cabinet 2; Mcthodist Student Department 2; The DePauw 2, 3; A1 W1. 5.; uDeath Takes a Holiday; Cradle Song;n uR. U. R.;,Y mflu: Christmas Party? uOn the Path of the Child. VIRGINIA ROSSMAN EAST CHICAGO Mathematics; AOH; Y. W. C. AL; W. S. A.; Chicago Club; W'omcn's Rifle Club; Educa- tion Club; Orchestra; A. W. S. PAULINE ANNE SCHMIDT ELKHART German and English Litera- ture; AOH; Y. W. C. A.; Der Deutschc Bund; A. W. 5. ROBERT SCOTT DALE Economics; AXA; Scabbard and Blade; International Re- lations Club; Rector Scholar. ROBERT B. SHEARER REMINGTON Voice; M. H. A.; QMA; Band 1; Orchestra 2, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; uWillow Plate.n DePauw University MARJORIE HELEN ROE CHICAGO, ILL. Political Science; KAO; Chi- cago Club. JANITH CORRINE ROOT GKEENSBURG English Composition; Duzcr Du; W'. S. A.; History Club; Education Club; A. W. 5.; uCradle Songf' Trelawney of the tWelle uthere Love Is? JOHN B. ROUTIEN MONTEZUMA Botany; D. P. I. A.; Science Club; Rector Scholar. ERWELL SCHROEDER CICERO, ILL. Political Science; AX; Baseball 4; Track 2; Cheer Leader 1. RUTH G. SCRIBBINS GLENCOE, ILL. Psychology; AXSZ; AAA; Duzer Du; Y. W. C. A. 1, sub-cabinet 2; Chicago Club; Methodist Student Dcparcmem Cabinet 1, Vice-President 2; The DePauw 2, 3; Church Choir 1, Z; DePauw Magazine 1, 2, 3; A. W . 5.; The Swan? 'lCradle Songfl Mrs Bumstcad-Leigh; ROn the Path of the Child; uA Sign Unto You. ARTHUR SHUMAKER INDIANAPOLIS Comparative Literature; A C. C.; Duzer Du; Education Club; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; uR. U. R.;11 11thre Love 153, uTrelawney of the lWellf? RDeath Takes a Holiday? Rector Scholar. Thirty-five FLOYD SHUTTLEWORTH HOWARD C. SILVEUS ALPINE Botany; ATSZ; Science Club; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH SIMOKAT SHELBY, OHIO Speech; AAA; Duzer Du; Y. W. C. A.; Panhcllenic CounA cil; Toynbee; Debate 3, 4; A. W. 8.; Student Affairs Com- mittee 4; 11Mr. Pim Passes By? uR. U. R.;,, uEveryman;n Death Takes :1 Holiday. ALICE MILDRED SMALL SOUTH BEND English Literature; AXQ; AAA; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Mor- tor Board; W. S. A, Board 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; History Club; Church Choir 2, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A. W. 5. Board; Student Senate; Uni- SILVER LAKE Physics; D. P. I. A.; Science Club; Napierian Club; Educa- tion Club; Rector Scholar. DANIEL J. SIMPSON TIPTON Political Science and Econom- ics; EX; USA; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; RD Association; Rector Scholar. HARRIET GARDINER SMITH RUSHVILLE, ILL. English Literature; KAO; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Monon Revue 1; A. W. S. 1, Z, 3; Class Secretary 1; Yellow Crab 1, 2. varsity Woodwind Quintette; President and Trustees Scholar- ship 3, 4. MARCIA SMITH WILMETTE, ILL. Economics; KKP; Y1 V7. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; W'omenk Rifle Club 1, 2; Education Club 4; A. W. 5. ROBERT STEELE NORTH LIBERTY Mathematics; GKN; KTK; Religious Education Club; Napierian Club; Education Club; Student Senate 3; In- tramural House Representative 2, 3; Rector Scholar. JOHN STEELE NEW ALBANY Economics; AT; Mirage 2; Rector Scholar. ROBERT M. STEPHENSON MATTooN, ILL. Chemistry; Bell; ?HE; Science Club; Napicrian Club; Mirage 3; Intramural Mana- ger 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Basket- ball Manager 1; Rector Scholar. ROBERT WILSON STEVENS ANGOLA Political Science; AXA; KTK; HEA; 1H2; Blue Key; Stu- dent Board of Deacons; Debate 1; Junior Class Committee; Honors W'ork 3, 4; Track Manager 1, 2, J; Rector Scholar. FRANCES H. TAYLOR MICHIGAN CITY Mathematics; A43: Y. W. C. A. 3; Chicago Club 3; Napierian Club 4; Education Club 3, 4; Church Choir 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Western C01- lege 1, 2. TWW Class of Thirty-four zayggb QQQQ HERBERT W. TENNYSON INDIANAPOLIS Mathematics and Economics; AXA; Napierian Club; Ree tor Scholar. FRANCES E. THOMAS LEESBURG Public School Music; AZ; W. S. A. 3, 4; A. W. S. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON INDIANAPOLIS Economics; AKE; AAE; Or- chestra 3; The DcPauw 1, 2; Rector Scholar. FRANKLIN A. TOOKE FORT WAYNE Speech; AXA; HEA; Duzer Du; Blue Key; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Bund 2, 3, 4; Monon Revue 3; Stu- dent Affairs Commitcce 4; Student Senate 3, President 4; Pals First? 22Holidayf the Fool;n Servant in the House; K2Grumpyf, Criminal Code? New Poor; Misleading Lady; R. U. R42, Belle Lamar? Death Takes a Holi- day; Trelawney of the 2Wells2f Rector Scholar. CECILE TRAINOR NEWCASTLE French and German; AXQ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Bund 4; Manon Revue 2; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD C. TRITT UNION CITY Violin; ATQ; KTK; cEMA; Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Indiana Guild of Composers. DePauw University LYMAN TERRY BLUE MOUND, ILL. Romane Languages; M. H. A.; 4221; $HE; Spanish Club 3; Education Club 4; History Club; Rector Scholar. FRED WAGNER THOMAS MARION Mathematics :1 n d Physics: BOH; CPHE; Science Club; Napierian Club; R e c l: o r Scholar. ALBERT A. TODOROFF CHICAGO, ILL. English Composition; M. H. A; EAX; Chicago Club; Re- ligious Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2; The DcPauw 1, Exchange Editor 2, City Editor 3, Associate Ed- itor, Editor 4; Student Senate; Yellow Crab 3; Menk Glee Club 1. NORMAN F. TOWER SEYMOUR History; AX; QHE; Cross- Country 3; Hiszory Club 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Honors Work 3, 4; Rector Scholar. HARVEY D. TRIMBLE INDIANAPOLIS Political Science; AKE; HEA; $H2; DePauw Student Union; The DePauw 1, 2; Mirage 3, 4; Chairman Commencsmcnt D a y Committee; R c c t o r Scholar. ALVIN F. VOLKMAN EVANSVILIJ-Z Pre-Medic; $A6; Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 2D Association; Rec- tor Scholar. Thirty-seven RR$Q yygy NATALIE WALTERS MUNCIE French; AAA; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; W. S. A. 4; Sodalitas Latina; Education Club; A. W. S. 3, 4; Western College 1, 2. PAUL F. WANLESS SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Political Science; ATA; KTK; The DePauw 2; Yellow Crab 1, 2; Monon Revue 2; Men1s Rifle Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 4. DOROTHY WARD BRADFORD, ILL. VIRGINIA WANLESS SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Economics; KAO; cPEI; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Monon Revue 3; Mirage 3; A. W. S. 2, 3, 4; Yellow Crab 3; Ferry Hall 1. MARTHA ELIZABETH WATSON TELL CITY Latin; $52K; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; Religious Education Club 4; Sodalitas Latina 3, 4; Educa- tion Club 4. ARTHUR E. WENCE SHELBUKN Mathematics and Economics; M. H. A.; Anus Club; Nn- pierian Club; Rector Scholar. GERALD T. WHITE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. History; AXA; QHE; Cos- mopolitan Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Honors Work 3; Rector Scholar. BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS INDIANAPOLIS Mathematics; KKF; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Womens Rifle Club 4; Education Club 3, 4; Mo- non Revue 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. History; Y. W. C. A Cabinet 4; Sodalitas Latina; History Club; Studznt Activities Sup- ervision Committee; MacMur- ray College, Jacksonville, Ill. 1, 2. ALICE WEISSERT PLYMOUTH Latin; CDQH; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Religious Education Club 4; Sodalitas Latina 3, 4; Educa- tion Club 4; A. W. S. 2, 3, 4; Frances Shimer School 1. NORMAN P. WERKING ANDERSON English Composition; EN; Tusitaln 3, 4; DePauw Mags: zine 4; The DePauW 1; Glee Club 1; Intramural Manager 4; Intramural House Repre- senmtive 4; Rector Scholar. SARA WILKINSON BLOOMFIELD, Ky. English Literature; Women's Rifle Club; Kentucky Wes- leyan 1, 2. 'ELEANOR KENT WILLIAMS HOOPESTON, ILL. English; KKF; Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3; Monon Revue 3; A. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; French Club 3. TmWi-ght Class of Thirty-four MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS CLEVELAND, Omo Comparative Literature; KKF; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monon Revue 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMANN HINSDALE, ILL. Psychology; KKF; AAA; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3; Der Dcursche Bund 2, 3, 4; The DcPauw I, 2, 3; A. W'. S. I, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, GORDON P. BALTIMORE, MD. BROOKES, ROBERT D. ST. Lows, Mo. CLAFFEY, VIVIAN INDIANArous DINWIDDIE, GEORGE W. WEST POINT DULA, JOHN E. ST. LOUIS, MO. ELDER, WILLIAM R. RUSHVILLE FROSCH, WILLIAM H. INDIANAPOLIS GOUGH, HANNAH E. GREENCASTLE HART, DONALD W. GREENCASTLE LOWE, ROBERT W. ROBINSON, ILL. DePauw University NO PICTURE HOWARD WILSON RACCOON Botany; A. C. C.; Science Club; Rector Scholar. MOFFETT, JAMES W. TERRE HAUTE NESTY, GLENN BRAZIL POXVELL, RICHARD A. FORT WAYNE REES, FRED E. PERU REYNOLDS, CECIL BUTLERVILLE RICE, RUSSELL F. BELLMORE ROSS, HOWARD 1-1 LIZTON THOMPSON, HAROLD 15. CRAWFOKDSVILLE WEAVER, EUGENE BRAZIL Thirty-nine yyya EhEk Forty The Class of 735 The class of 35 began its activities as the Junior class of DePauW University at the October meeting of the Student Senate. At that time the members of the junior committee were elected as follows: Robert Farber, chairman; Frances Baum, Margaret Wright, John Derby, and Floyd Placzek. The first problem of the committee Was the selection of a class garb. After much deliberation, a colored cream corduroy jacket with tan trimmings Was chosen. However, the primary purpose of each junior class, apparently, is to sponsor the Prom. This year being no exception, no time was wasted in starting preparations for this big social event of the year. The Prom was held on St. Patricks day, March 17. Accordingly, this festive oc- casion was observed With Shamrocks, pipes, harps, and snakes, used as decorations and following the color scheme of green and White. This color combination Was also fol- lowed in the programs and tickets. One of the most outstanding features of the dance was the grand march led by the Prom Queen escorted by the Chairman of the Junior Class, Robert Farber. This year the junior men bestowed the honor of Queen of thc Prom upon Jean Davidson, a Kappa from Decatur, 111. Jack Crawford, the Clown Prince of Music, and his internationally known or- chestra were secured to furnish the music for the affair. Thus, on March 17, the class of 35 con- tributed its bit to the social life of the campus, leaving for the very near future preparations to take on all the dignity and distinction of senior classification. JEAN DAVIDSON, Prom Queen ROBERT FARBER, Prmideut Izmior Class Forty-one Forty-two Class Officers ROBERT FARBER Chairman of Junior Class PAUL BUNN Chairman of Sophomore Class DON FREEHAFER Chairman of Freshman Class funior Committee: ROBERT FAREER, Chairman Jonx DERBY MARGARET WRIGHT FRANCES BAL'M FLOYD PLACZEK Sophomore Commiitce: PAUL BUNN, Chairman GEORGE Bancus EARL KINTNER FRANCES SHEPPARD MARGARET KYLE Freshmen Committee: DON FREEHAFER, Chairman MARILOU KLOPHEL HELEN EGGLESTON GORDEN GILLAUME DONALD GARRETT ORGANIZATIONS . M31; . .. . :1. ... ..q.l J . .1 Row 0711': tLef: t0 RighQ Hardy Ralston, Phi Gamma Delta; George Balshaugh, Sigma Chi; Robert Steele, Theta Kappa Nu; Charles Cadwell, Phi Kappa Psi; Harry Hagcrty, Phi Delta Theta; Ronald Evans, Beta Theta Pi; Vincent Lennen, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Row Two: Donald Hartline, Delta Upsilon; Paul Wanless, Delta Tau Delta; Irving Epst, Sigma Nu; Thomas Ochiltree, Delta Chi; Robert Stevens, Lambda Chi Alpha; Auley McAuley, American Commons Club; Edward Ttitt, Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Tau Kappa, interfraternity council and one of the oldest honor- aries on the DePauw campus, is the medium for promoting good-Will among fraternities as well as for fa- cilitating relations between the organ- izations and the administration. Its members, one representative from each house, are selected in view of super- iority in all phases of college life. Kappa Tau Was founded in 1902, at first including only the older organ- izations. In 1930 its membership Was increased to include all fraternities found at DePauw. In the same year it was admitted to the National Inter- fraternity Council. During the past year Kappa Tau Kappa has sponsored several projects of interest to the whole campus in addition to those concerning the fra- ternities it represents. Chief among these were the revision of the fra- ternity rush rules, the securing of financial backing to send the Univer- sity Band to Wabash, an All Greek banquet-the first move of its kind at DePauw and an AH-Fraternity sing. It has also taken action in an effort to bring about co-operative buying for the fraternities. Officers this year were: Ronald Evans, president; Vincent Lennen, vice president; and Donald Hartline, treasurer. F orty-five Pan-Hellenic Council Row 0111:: ateft to Righti Cecile Trainor, Alpha Chi Omega; Elizabeth Luptun, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Helen Kimberlin, Alpha Phi; Elizabeth Gadient, Alpha Omicron Pi; Caroline Hitz, Kappa Alpha Theta; Elizabeth Simokat, Delta Delta Delta. Row Two: Geraldine Powell, Delta Zeta; Miriam Dumbauld, Delta Delta Delta; Dorothy Gillies, Kappa Kappa. Gamma; jean Borchers, Alpha Chi Omega; Elizabeth Erdman, Alpha Gamma Delta. Row Tbn'e: Jeannne Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta; Helen Williams, Alpha Phi; Elizabeth Harrington, Delta Zeta; Janette Fisher, Alpha Omicron Pi; Julia K. Murmnc, Alpha Gamma Delta. Pan-Hellenic council, composed of students through two representatives from each of the womenis Greek-letter societies, is an organization for considering inter- sorority problems. Its chief function is the regulation of rush rules and rules affecting organized freshman women. Primarily the council seeks to pro- mote a spirit of good will and co- operation among the sororities, but it also serves as a medium of contact between the various societies and the administration. Pan-Hellenic council encourages scholastic achievement among women Forty-six sponsors each year for all those mak- ing forty points or more. Further, it awards a cup to the sorority attaining the highest scholarship. The annual Valentinek Day formal dance sponsored by Pan-Hell is one of the high lights of DePauwis social season. Guests to this dance, besides the members of the council, are rep- resentatives from each class within the sororities. Officers for this year were: Helcn Kimberlin, president, and Elizabeth Gadient, secretary-treasurer. FRATERNITIES BETA THETA PI Q I g Foundch at a Miami Universify, 1 M9 k I Active chapters, 87 DELTA CHAPTER a Esfablisbcd at DcPrmw, 1845 Beta Theta Pi ' Row One: Upeft to RighQ W'illiam Thompson 37, Robert Snyder ,57, Huny Buchcr 37, Philip Dodds ,37, John Hillis 37, Wendell Simpson 37, Robert Howard ,37, Joseph Sparks 37, Philip Best 37. Row Two: Hugh Chapman 3?, Harvey Quirin 34, Richard Powell 34, Charles Cring '34, William Hausman '54, Ronald Evans 34, Fred Thomas 34, Robert Stephenson ,34, Paul Ford :37. Raw Three: Eugene Ritz ,36, Norman Bailey ,36, Harry Parrish ,35, Richard Reynolds 533, Clayton Huff ,55, XViHiam Rhurer ,35, Charles McDerman ,36, James Donahue ,36. Row Four: Frederic Naftzgcr U7, W'alter Bchrens 37, Herman Dietz 37, Kermit Arnold ,37, Charles McCormick ,36, John Holton '36, David Hill ,56, Bert Brayton 36, Jack Boyd U7. Absent: Martin Phelan 34, Robert Bradlcy ,34, Robert Iglchnrt 36, Jerry Schilling ,36. Farty-eight PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington 66 jeferson, 1848 Active cbzpters, 7 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at DePamu, 1856 Phi Gamma Delta Row 0120: ad: to Righo Irving Holcomb ,37, Warren Davies ,37, James Woolf ,37, jcromc Christerson 37, Jack O,Neill C37, Wlilliam Coffin ,37, George Strockman 337, Charles jcnkins 37 Row Two: Joe Lumpkin 34, William Frosch 34, Edward Clift 34, James Pence 34, Hardy Ralszon 34, Robert McCullough U4, Robcrt Dirks ,34, Stanley Niles 34. Row Tiarcc: Archie Graham 35, Robert Lowe, post graduatc; George Lortz 34, Gilbert Elliott 34, Robert Friblcy 35, Arthur Danton ,34, Hubert Dirks ,34, Harold Hickman 36, John Smith 36 Row Four: Jack Gibson 66, William Cooling ,36, George Bergus K36, Claude Carter 36, Emanuel W'eilcr 36, Charles Rose 37, Knowles Smith 36, Richard Stock 35. Absent: William Briska '34, William Brittain '35, Dunnld Vivian K36. Forty-nine SIGMA CHI QI g Fozmdm' at g Miami University, 1855 QI Active chapters, 94 XI CHAPTER g Established at Dermw, 18 5 9 Sigma Chi Row One: deft to Righw Maurice McDermond ,34, Daniel Simpson ,54, George Balsbaugh 34, Ralph Rockwood ,34, Richard Baird :34. Row Two: John Thomas 35, Daniel B. Blake 535, Alden Overbeck :33, Milton W'eber 35, Horace Kean 35, Frank Want: 35, Robert Kaadc '35. Row Tbrce: James F. Bell, Jr. 36, Fred Jacgcr 36, William Hilc :36, Thomas Karnes ,36, William Kinnally 36, Robert Shaffer 36. Row Four: John Brooks 37, Marvin Glick 37, Robert Fisher ,57, Robert Williams 37, Robert C. Lamm :57. Row File: Jack Hitc ,37, Howard Youse 37, James Johnson 37, Charlcs Hudson 37, William Brandt 777, Miles Truesdell U7. Abxclzt: Philip Coulter '35, Voylc Allen 35, Robert Zimmerman 37. Fifty PHI KAPPA PSI XI y Founded at Washington 5 lawman, 1852 y Active chapters, 52 x INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Extablished at DePauw, I845 Phi Kappa Psi Front Row: Uxf: to Righm Max Long 37, Ephriam Banning, jr. 37, Thomas Allwcin 37, John Mc- Guire '57, Paul T. Freeland 37, John Addison 37, Lloyd Gardner 37, C. Irving Mendenhall ,37 Arthur Post, Jr. 37, Cecil Coons ,37, Murray Harden 37. Row Two: Iohn C. Bulleit 35. Guy HV McMichael 335. Weldin W. Talley ,35, Charles Cadwell 134. William D. Robertson 34, Miller Baum 34, Richard L. Knight 34, Warren Keith 54, George R. Glover ,34. George Panther '34, W'illiam M. McGaughey 235. Row Three: Robert J. McCutchan 35, William Dunn 36, Robert Oxnam 37. Robert B. Lee 35. Louis Sceeg 36. William Grose 35. Charles R. Brown 35, Robert Roll 35, Philip D. Taylor ,55 John Johnson 37, Alden Fisher 37. Raw Four: Thomas H. Hamilton ,36, John McKinsrray 336, Norman E. Titus 76. Willard K. Youngblood 36. Everett Cousins 36, John Hendrich ,36, William Marlatt ,56, W'illiam Githens 136, John F. Stephens ,36, Don M. Bollinger ,36, Harris F. Shaw: Jr. UK. a , Fifty-one Putnam County Public Library Greencastie. Indiana 46135 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale, 1844 Active chapters, 49 PSI PHI CHAPTER Establislaed at Dchmw, 1866 Delta Kappa Epsilon Row Om': afo 10 RighQ Felix McWhirter ,37, Hall Cochrane ,37, John Iselin ,37, Daniel Ragon ,37, Emmett Jackson 37, James Gregory ,37, John Flick ,37, Donald Wyilson 37. Row Two: David Culbertson ,33, Wendell P. Kay '35, William Thompson 34, John Engelke 34, Roland Dolder 34, Donnell Owings 34, Vincent Lennen 34, Eugene Pulliam 35, Robert Morris 35. Row Three: James Clarkson 36, Grant Robbins 37, Thomas Hath 36, John Bryant ,5 5, Earl Townsend 36, Arthur Ferguson 35, LeRoy Breunig 36, Dickson Preston ,36. Row Four: Shannon Hughes 37, Robert Simon ,37, James Hurst ,56, Adelbert Clark ,36, Frederick Powney 35, Donald Dodson ,35, Earl Pierce 35, Homer Bishop 35. Abxt'nf: Harvey Trimble ,34, Samuel Tyndall 34, Roderick Hagcnbuckle '35, Arthur Robbins ,35. F ifty-two yyyg $$$ w w V a PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1843 Active chapters, 103 INDIANA ZETA CHAPTER Exfdblisbcd at Derzuw, 1868 mm, ; gwm:;iw'1rxu;i$ wwW Phi Delta Theta Row 0110: UNEfE to Righo George Losey ,37, Arthur Greger 37, Lee Hall '37, Malcolm Hickok ,37, Maxwell Hickok ,37, Roy Noble U7, Alwin Cramcr y37, Kyrlc Sidlcy ,37, Frank Evans 36. Row Two: W'illiam Hall 35, Gordon Coy 34, Paul Longstreth 34, Jerome McCully ,34, Alvin Volkman H34, Jed Pearson 34-, Harry Hagerty 34, Professor Hans Grueninger, Robert Kuhne: 35, Floyd Placzek 155. Row TIJrL-c: John Haartje 37, Fred Eckert 536, Thomas Chew ,36, WGlbert Ebert 36, Walter Rardin 36, john Miller 36, Robert Hayco:k 35, Allen Meyer 35, Clarence Smith 35, Edward Wilson ,55. Row Four: Irving Whiting 37, Meredith W'atts 36, Robert Erdman 36, Phil Barry 36, Vernon Rogers 36, Bruce Taylor 37, Scanfey Taylor 137, Harvey Hanson 36, William Buck 36, Donald Allison 37, John Swaim ,57, Charles Snndberg 37, Thomas Britten ,36. Alzsmf: Robert Duncan 35, Joseph Freeman ,37, Mcycr James 35, Joseph Andrews ,36. Fifty-threa DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany Collegp 1359 Active chapters, 75 BETA BETA CHAPTER Established at DcPauw, 1871 Delta Tau Delta Row 0111': Left to Righo Raymond Stuhz ,35, Robert Loring 35, Tom Smith 3 5, Paul Wanless ,34, W'illiam MCEwen 34, Monroe Peterson ,34, Joe Foot: 34, W'illiam Sonnenday 35, W'illiam Powell 35. Row Two: Thor Wanless 37, James Wharton 36, Buell Kenyon 35, Wade Meredith 35, John Christensen 35, Richard Hosler ,35, Loren McDonald 36, Richard Power ,36, Adrian Wilhoite 36. Row Tbra': Gail Wanless ,37, Schyler Reber 36, William Kelley 37, Richard Jones 37, Francis Spencer ,36, Arthur Bailey 36, Richard Brown 36, Seth Pope 136, Robert Wise 36, William Lowe 37. Row Four: Alexander Clark :37, Frank Durham '37, Harold Keehn ,37, George Guckenberger ,37, Howard Booth 36, Clyde Gable ,36, Van Daniel Holman ,37, Robert Fabry ,37, Douglas Tweedie U7. Absent: Millard Bennett 34, Dclno Vickrcy 136, James Johnson 36. Fiffy-fmn' R I y DELTA UPSILON g Founded at k I Williams College, 1834 Active chapters, 5 9 a DEPAUW CHAPTER Established, 1887 Delta Upsilon Row One: $eft to RighQ John H. Letsinger ,35, Earl A. Blakley 35, John W. Steele ,34, Larry L Harwood 234, 1 Donald Hartline ,34, John IVL Derby 35, Thomas N. Ewing ,35. Row Two: Harry Homan ,37, Russel M. Hummel '37, Norman Frccs :36, Charles V. Hoey ,36, Robert Welty 35, J02 H. Perry ,36, J. Robert Butler ,36. Row TlJra': John M. DeW'olf 37, Simon Sclmeffcr 35, William S. Epple 36, Frances D. Helck 37, Llois W. Affolter 36, Ralph Rocssler, Jr. 36, Byron 17.. Wise 36. Fifty-five , . K! SIGMA NU N g Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 g Active clmpterx, 99 BETA BETA CHAPTER Established at DcPasz, 1890 Sigma Nu Raw One: Uxft m RighQ John E. Wallace ,36, Phillip H. Ault GS, Irving L. H. Epst 34, Frederick E. Rees ,34, Norman P. Werking $4, Harold A. Haupert 34. Row Two: William A. chhart 35, Charles l-L Haldeman X36, Bowne W. Northrup :35, Cloy C. Commons ,35, Loren K. Miller 35, Harold T. Porter 35, Joseph M. Powell 35. Row Tbrw: John C. Shafer 36, Walter Goes :36, Keith B. Robinson 36, John H. Drewes 35, Albert P. Haas 36, Kenneth J. Eitel 77. Row Four: Donald W. Garrett 37, Russel Goucher 37, Charles W. Larmore 36, Arnold Ml Lewis '37, Randall Booty G7. Abwnf: Frank M. Childs J33, James M. Childs ,35, Gifford W. Crosby 37, Murray Ehmke 37, Donald Baird '34, Raymond Baker 35, Leslie Ross ,37, James W7. Campbell CW, Raymond Nixon ,37, Samuel Horowitz 37, Donald McCullough ,37, Milford Knowles 37. Ff f ty-siac x i g LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at R g Boston University, 1909 kl Active chapters, 8 3 DEPAUW CHAPTER Established, 1912 Lambda Chi Alpha Row 0116: deft t0 Righw Frank C. Sanders 37, Raymond E. W'arden '37, John Buck 37, Augustus Villapiano ,37, Russell Smith 37, Charles Goodrich ,37, Donald Frcchafer ,37. Row Two: Harold Lovell, Jr. ,54, Herbert Tennyson C34, Loren Crain ,34, Max Walker 34, Robert Scott 34, Franklin Tooke ,54, Robert Stevens ,34. Row Tiara: Vincent Confer ,34, James Cook ,36, W'illiam Jones 136, Adelbert Thompson ,36, Harry Machenhcimcr 35, Andrew Shalley 35, Harold Porter ,34. Row Four: Gerald W'hite 34, Norman Williams ,36, John Robertson ,3 6, Marshall Jones 36, Arthur Burks y36, Bert Krug ,36, Harlan White '55, Dudley Gleason, Jr. ,36. Abxcnt: Arthur Fear 3 5, Robert Shawcn 35, William Horst 36, Charles Thiel 37, Louis Jarodsky 37, Charles Jordan 37. Fifty-scvc'n, Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Active claapiers, 94 DELTA RHo CHAPTER Established at DErAUW, 1924 Alpha Tau Omega Raw One: Left to Righw Robert Page 37, George Vaughan ,37, John Vitals 37, George Kaler ,37, Lucas Fischer 37, James Currie ,37, Robert Paris :37. Row Two: Duane VanHorn ,35, Leland Hughbanks '35, Robert Lumby US, Edward Tritt 34, Leonard Pfister ,34, Floyd Shuttleworth ,34, Keith Hammond 34. John Bunn ,34-, Harry Rominger '36. Row leree: Lawrence Wood 36, Carl Matt: 36, Earl Borcherding 36, William Doherty ,36, William Osborne 36, Edward Moore 36, Lynn Caton ,3 6, Richard Lumby '37, Paul Bunn 136. Row Four: Benjamin Stokes 37, Donald Clark 36, Edward Mahla 36, Norman Moore 36, Donald Alrucz 36, Ben Goodenough ,36, John Hauck 36. Abxcnf: W'illiam Billingsley ,35, Daniel Jerodsky 37, Chester Morris ,36, Arden Rudrac :37. Fifty-cight R y RM RM $ a ' g AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB a Founded at Denimn University, 1917 Q g Active cbapters, 1 I DEPAUW CHAPTER Exiablisbcrl, 1924 American Commons Club Row One: deft to Righw John Anderson ,37, Gordon Guillaume 37, J. Martz Lewis 3 6, Milton Yinger :37. Earl Morrison 36, Felix Lion 36. Row Two: Thurlow Stone 35, Auley McAuley 34, Robert Elder 34, Arthur Shumaker 134, Robert Montgomery ,34. Edward Lantz 34. Howard Wilson ,34. Row Three: Carl Dortch ,36, Raymond Syriala ,36, Merrill Manion GS, Jobie Melbourne 33, Chester Elson 735, Russell Ringham 35. Gilbert Rainge 35, Paul Yingcr 36, Gordon Harrod '36. Row Pom: John Walling ,36, Lowell Cates 36, Eldon Webber 36, George Davis 536, Earl Kintner 736. Ronald Clause 36. Marion Harris 35. Abscnl: Thomas Adams 37, Charles Fisher '37, Laurie Maccuaig 37, Leonard Seeley 36, Herman Haack 37, Frederick Wood ,35, Dan W'. Macy ,35. $R$Q F'i f ty-ninc THETA KAPPA NU Found?! at Drury College, 1924 Act! V? chapters, 48 INDIANA BETA CHAPTER Established at DePauw, 1924 ?JJW QRR Theta Kappa Nu Row Om: a.?.ft to Righo Howard Reynolds :34, Bruno Ave 34, Robert A. Steele 34, Glenmore Herein 34, Fred Gordon Murray ,34. Raw Two: E. Allen Harness ,36, James Blythe 36, Donald Stone 36, David Osborne :37, Ralph Kifer ,36, Richard L. Anderson 36, Arthur Stafford 36, Edward S. Rocket: 36. Raw TXJH-c: Ralph Ettinger :36, Lowell Steele 36, Ward H. Smith ,3 6, Raymond Malott ,36, Francis MacDonald ,36, Joseph M. Anglcton 36. S ixxrty RI y DELTA CHI Founded at a Cornell University, 1890 I Active claapters, 38 Q g DEPAUW CHAPTER Established, 1892, Recsfnlzlislam', 1928 Delta Chi Row Om': H.Cft to RighQ Loren Deer 34, Sexson E Humphrey's 34. Bertis Capchart 54. Gregg l,idikay '34. Frederick Chreist 34. Norman aner a345. Frederic Kricte :34; Tom H. Ochiltrcc '34, Lorenz D. Ginger, Jr. 334. Row Two: Owen Davison 37. Russell Althaus 37. Bernard Rue 37. Maurice Wcstphal 35. Charles Beall '36. Amos P. Potts, Ir. ,36. Charles 0. Rozger 36. Lee N. Newcomer US, Bertrand Kriete 37 Row Tbrrc: Richard Briner ,57, David Nicodemus '37, Albert Lawrence ,35, Richard Howells 136, George Batcman 36. Rector Lyon '34, Parker Pengilly 35, Ralph Ulrich 36, Alan L. Ritter 35, Vernon Rulison $7. Alzxc'ni: Paul McFarland U6, Erwell H. Schrodcr 34, Ralph Van Vlicc 36, Forrest DuBois ,35, William Taylor 36. Sixty-one Menk Hall Row Om': deft to Rith Edwin Preston 137, Garland Hartman 37, Donald McCullough 37, Clifford Fry 37, Sidney Yellowitz 37, Alan Smith 37, Galen Porter 37. Herman Haack 37, Louis Levin 37, Bernard Martin 37, Leslie Gilkey 37, Charles Jordan 37. Row Two: Russell Blanchard ,37, Robert Murphy 36, Charles Stauffer 36, Morton Rosenbaum ,36, George Lescisin 36, Edwin Meyer 36, Ted Fleming '36, Donald GWinn 36, Stanley Lawton 36, Ember: Almcrantz 36, William Thompson 36, Ferdinand Maish 36. Raw T137002 Ernest Hay ,56, Burr Hupp 236, Melvin Yes: 36, Francis Purcell ,36, Leonard Scelcy 36, Lester Sutton 36, Carl Heimerdinger 36, Don Heisel 36, William Steward 36, Russell Dausch 36, Collins Van Gunten 36, John Maxwell 36, Harlan Johnson 36, Jay Smith 36. Raw Pour: 10th Gavin ,36, Ralph Haas 37, Milford Knowles ,37. Joe Pekich 37, James Taylor 37, Harry Afflerbaugh 37, Myron Bleam '37, Gordon Schoepflc ,37, William Affolder 36, Sherman Nocl ,36, Fred Griffis ,36, Martin Deuth G6. Abwnt: Asa Theobald ,36, Wendell Moore ,36, Beryl Spiccr '36, Donald Sticr ,36, John Klingcnsmith 136, Richard Barnett ,36. Sixty-two MEN4S HALL ASSOCIATION Establislycd at DePauw, 1925 Association Raw 0175': H.Cfl' t0 RighU Walter Ross 435, Raymond Collins ,35, George Poorman ,35, John Alford ,35, Robert Farber 435, Sylvan Fred 435, Clarence Idarius '35, J. Murray Parker ,35, Wilbur McKinney 35, Bennett Harvey ,3 5, Rodney Wheeler 435, Walter Bengal ,35. Row Two: Robert Fargher ,35, Dayna Collings 435, Wesley Pearce ,35, Virgil Katterhenry 454, Malcolm Homer 435, Howard Black '34, Frank Kothman '34, Hugh Kariger 434, Charles Kepner ,34, Wlalter Gloger '34, Oliver Siegmund ,35, Edwin Rice 434, Clarence Peck 434, Arthur Wence 434. Row Tbrt'c: Herman Fisher ::74, Ben Edwards 435, Grover Hartman 435, Albert Lemhan 435, Robert Brooks '34, Albert Todoroff ,34, Robert DeLong 43 5, Orrin Manifold 435, Robert Crowell 434, Mark Byers 434, Byron Gusc 435, Paul Peas: 435, Robert Shearer y54, Orrin Ireson 454. Row Four: John Dula 434, Dale Harris ,35, Thomas Newell 434, Howard Ross '34, Parker Agnew 435, James Grantham 434, William Henriksen 435, Sidney Esner 435, Kenneth Merder 435, Earl Harger 455, Chester 5311 '35, Robert Story 435, Harold Myers 434, Easterling Allen ,34, Ray Harwood 435. Absmt: Kenneth Boone 434, Victor Rolfe 35, XVoodrow Linn 435, Carroll Brinson ,35, Clifford Pcttit 434, Charles Isley 434, Nathan Foote 435, Lyman Terry 434, Arthur Magnani 434, Virgil Sharrcr ,35. Simty-thrce Sixty-four Fraternity Chaperones Row 0110: aef: to Righq The Mesdamcs Jennie C. Hearst, PK II; 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 Mcsdamcs Henry Clay Lewis, BGH; Charles Goodbar, AT; Cordelia Burton, 3X; Inez P. Ross, GKN; Harriet Stevens, A.C.C.; Lola Kelch, QTA; S. H. McMullen, EN. SORORITIES Sixty-six KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at DePauw, 1870 Active chapters 64 uAI-m I Kappa Alpha Theta Raw Orzc: deft to Right, Mary Robison ,37, Berry Messick 37, Mary Ellen Springer 37, Mary Margaret Vcsey ,37, Marjorie Downs 37, Mary Louise Mcrrcll ,37, chgy Clippinger '37, Dorothy Karma ,37. Elizabeth Ann Neal ,37, Jane Anderson 37, Susan Hardy 36, Mar- joric chnson '37, Edith Langtry 37, Jane Fry 37, Isabelle Wlhitcomb 37, Miriam Waldo 37. Row Two: Judith McCormick 34, Jane Howe '34, Katherinc Robb ,34, Harriett Smith ,34, Virginia W'anless 34, Katherine Ferree 34, Miriam Brandt 34, Lois Lumpkin ,34, Caroline Hitz 34, Jan: Payne 34, Barbara Gustafson 34, Martha Moore 3 5, Marjorie Roe ,54, Margaret Kostanzer 35, Mary Jane Hcstings C35, Jeanne Smith 35. Raw Tiara: Maude Dorsctt 35, Elizabeth Eldred 37, Marian Tobin K55, Anastasia Clothier '35, Jane Chappelow 35, Jane Durham 35, Eloise Voris 35, Jane Perkins 35, Virginia An- drews 3 5, Lucy Jane Link 35, Laura Louise Metzger 35, Frances Speier 35, Elizabeth Scipio 35, Virginia Fowler 36, Margaret Gridlcy ,36, Margaret Willius ,36. Row Four: Margaret Jennings ,37, Marie Shepperd 537, Mary Robb 37, Lucy Ann Balch 37, Virginia Cline 37, Marian Albaugh 37, Miriam Bintz ,36, Esther Sweet 36, Jeannette Rising :36, Virginia Layman 36, Ruth Donnell ,36, Catherine Casady 36, Mary Jane Clippinger 36, Mary Lou XVoodud 36, Betsy Tittle 36, Elizabeth Rariden X36, Betty MacDonald 36. Margaret Durham 136. Absent: Martha Coleman 36, Ann Hubbard ,37, Mary Florence Davis 37, Sara Hollopeter ,35, Eleanor Win: ,35, Sally Hughel '56, Alice Kathryn XVaggnman '36, Ruth Glantz U6. R? Q N k g a Established at DrPauw, 1875 Row R o :0 Row Row Row KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Foundcd at Monmcutb College, 1870 Active cloapters, 71 IOTA CHAPTER Kappa Kappa Gamma Om': Urfr to RighU Kent Williams 54, Elizabeth Zimmerman ,34, Barbara Haig 34, Alice Culbertson ,34, Vivian Claffcy ,54, Martha Davis 34, Margaret Lewis U4, Betty Williams ,34, Marjorie Finch ,34, Mary Louise Williams ,54, Marcia Smith 34, BCtty Hughes '34, Helen Lamport 34. Two: Eleanor Jensen C36, Betty Tracy 36, Elizabeth Carr ,35, Mary Bottorff $5, Lois Cook :35, Betty Lupton 34, Virginia Leonard 34, Margaret Cox 34, jean Davidson 35, Martha Anne Bridges 35, Dorothy Gillies '35, Barbara Bcrkmzn ,3 6, Helen Lathrop $6, Eleanor Inskcep 36, Margaret Ketchum '35. Tbree: Jo Ann Scedfeld 36, Helen Zitzlaff 36, lane Dru Allen '37, Betty Hopkins 37, Dean Tibbctts 35, Jean chcndcrfer 37, Louise Brown 37, Ruth Akcrman 37, Margaret Shurtlcff 36, Miriam Clements 37, Edith Crane 37, Jane Patten 37, Mary Alice Jones ,36, Virginia Thompson ,36. . Four: Helen Shirey 37, Jane Zsller $7, Elsie W'nshburn 37, Jane Allison 37, Mary Iillcn Voylcs '37, Carol Wagner ,37, Mary Catherine Poucher 37, Jan: Davis 37, Betti Taylor 37, Betty Machl 37, Janet Vogt '37, Virginia Mary Wheeler :37. Five: Jean Coler 3?, Agnes Caldwell ,37, Josephine Jackson 37. Absent: jean Alice Shaver ,35. 2ry Alice Cunnmgham :35, Marjorie Scott 36, Mer Ash 36, Lenore Loderhose $6. Shuty-seven Alpha Chi Omega Row Om': Uxft to Righlj Charlotte Grey ,37, Dorothy Zerwcck 37, Ellen Epperly ,37, Frances McCotter ,37, Maribelle Hopping 37. Betty Robey 37. Alberta Czapski U7, Betty Purdy '37, Maxine Pell '57. Leona Mae Snider ,37. Gwendolyn Cole. ,37. Francis St. Iohn ,37. Phyllis Gale ,37. Dorothy Haas ,37. Faith Saunders 37. Row Two: Betty Fathauer 35, Lois Rumpf :35. Betty Beyer ,35, Mary Ellen Armstrong 34, Mary Barnard 34. Cecile Trainer ,34, Mildred Small 34. Betty Gilbert 34 Martha Lee Haskins ,34. Betty Brown 34, Hannah Gough 34, Betty Pence C715, Elaine Rogers ,34, Asberene Morris 34, Ruth Scribbens 84. Row Three: Betty Bayer 37. Doris Swarm 36. Rebecca Parrish 35. Martha Landgrebe 36. Martha Spraker 35, Jean Clapp 35, Rosiland Warrum '35. Katherine Vehslage 35 Jean Borchers '35, Elaine Estrich BSV Betty Carleton ,35. Edna Dickson 35. Mary K. Harris ,35. Betty Burns '36. Frances Sheppard '36, Dorothy Olds 35, Ruth McKim 36. Raw Four: Helen Furnas ,36, Katherine Farquhar '37, Virginia Fredericks 37, jeanneuc Rugcn 36, Carolyn Schoettkcr ,36. Dorothy Saunders ,36, Mary Alice Sutton 31 Isabel Morris :36, Margaret Small 36. Muriel Beecher '36, Sally Cox 36, Dorothy Wells 36. Jean Goodsell U7, Ruthana Osterling ,37, Margaret Schoen ,37. Sixty-eight ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at DePauw, 1885 R Active chapters, 57 X g RM , Q g 3 ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracme University, 1872 Active chapters, 35 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 4f Dchmw, 18 87 Alpha Phi Row One: H.Cft to Right, Jane Hausmann ,35, Virginia Schultz ,35, Helen L. Groves ,35, Frances H, Taylor 34, Helen E. Kimberlin 34, Marjorie J. Reeder ,34, Thelma A. Chaffin 34, Mary A. Snider 35. Row Two: Esther E. McKenzie ,35, Harriet Rummcl ,35, Jane Hollopztcr 35, Helen Yeomans 35, Frances C. Baum '35, Kathryn M. Talbert '35, Lois H. Hanawalt '55, Kathryn E. Bullard 35, Helen F. Williams 35. Row Three: Phyllis j. Roper 36, Mary Barrow 36, Jean K. W'hitc ,36, Elizabeth H, Makemson ,36, Virginia F. Hyneman ,36, Maryleone Boardman 36, Jean M. Campbell ,36, Betty J. Hill 36. Row Four: Lenore M. W'illiams 37, Dorothy A, Schwartz ,36, Eleanor A. Coxon ,36, Helen L4 Giles '36, Beth H. Gillette 37, Dorothy M. Carson 36, Janet A. Hardin 36. Row Five: Patricia C. Atchcrson 37, 0. Ruth Moritz 37, Marjorie Wilson 37, Carolyn A. Chamberlain ,57, Marbric Peat 37, Jean Hall 37, Party N. Rarrough 36, Helen L. Eggleston 3?. Siwty-nine Seventy ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Active chapters, 43 THETA CHAPTER Established at DePauw, 1907 Alpha Omicron Pi Row Om: cht to Righo Iulia Chapman 34. Pauline Schmidt 34. Virginia Rossman ,34, Gertrude Casper 34, Elizabeth Gadient 34, Eileen Jarodsky ,34, Janette Fisher 35, Pauline Kellison :3 5. Row Two: Martha Conn 37. Maribeth Homer ,35, Mary Ellen Fine 36, Laura Mitchell '35. Martha Ellen Rector 236, Martha McKinney 35, Mary Garrison Walker 35, Mary Evclyn Martin 36, Sally Illges 36, Margaret Kyle :36, Lucile Klauser 35. Row wac: Harriett Knapp U7, Sidna Smith 136, Esther Smith 36, Ruth Locke 37, Harriet Guthrie 137, Virginia Berry '37, Margaret Lou Mace ,37, Helen Morton ,37, Helen Burress 37, Ruth Braentigam 36. Absml: Myrtha Coyte '37. Florence Griffiths '37, Marjorie McIntyre '34. Q I y DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at g Boston Universify, 1888 Active chapters, 85 a DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER. Established at Dchzw, 1908 MIIIIMIIHL H Iliilllllllli: , .., Delta Delta Delta Row One: dxf: to Righo Meribelle Piper ,37, Marguerite Daniels 337, Dorothy Brown ,37, Virginia Starrctt ,37. Nancy Baker 37, Frances Moore 37, Betty Thompson ,37, Margaret Cooke ,37, Carolyn Middleton 37, Harriet Lichtenbcrgcr ,37. Mary Elizabeth Neal 37, Marilou Klophel 37. Row Two: Jean Malloch 35. Bertha Louise Drane 3 5, Natalie Wakers 34, Janet: Kingore 34, Elizabeth Simokat 34, Louise Link ,34. Edith Beck ,34, Pauline VVhitehouse ,34. Rosemary North :34, Helen Klamcr 35, Lucille Smock ,3 5. Row Tbrcz': Marian Alward 37, Doris Young 37, Rhoda Jane Finch 36, Jean Cox ,36, Muriel Peterson 136, Margaret Strickler ,36, Louise Slutz 36, June Robinson '35, Priscilla Pullen U6. Mariam Dumbauld ,35. Row Four: Mary Frances McDonough 37 Esther Ioncs ,57, Jean Penningmn 37, Marcella Stewart '37. Dorochy Becker 37. Ruth Coleman '36, Helen Harrison 35. Dorothy Collison 35. Elizabeth Hardy 35. Seventy-one DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University, 1902 Active chapters, 59 DELTA CHAPTER Established at DePauw, 1909 Delta Zeta Row Om': Left to Righn Mary Elizabeth Herr 34, Mary Hoffman 34, Winifred Medcalf 34, Dorothy Medcalf 34, Katherine Richards 34, Audrie Moore 34, Caroline Johnson 34, Frances Thomas CH, Mary Frances Linen 34, Pauline Blickenstaff 34, Geraldine Powell ,34, Lucia Keller CM Row Two: Adele Goescsche '36, Helen Hess ,36, Harriet Erwin 34, Mary Margant Morgan 34, Leone Katterhenry 35, Elizabeth Harrington 35, Mildred Grewc 35, Anna Jean Van- dercook ,36, Rosemary Roberts ,36, Alice Brown 116. Row Three: Marjorie Dausses ,37. Evelyn Martin 37, Dorothy Green 37. Dorothy Hazeltine 137, Elizabeth Ammerman 37, Maxine Schneider 37, Albert: Schmidt 37, Muzetm Gyman 37, Ruth Bailey 37, Beryl Zimmerman 37. m a $1? kl? Seventy-two ng ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at R a Syracuse University, 1904 kl Active chapters, 46 g ETA CHAPTER Established at DePauw, I 908 Reestablisbed, 1924 Alpha Gamma Delta Raw One: def: to Rizhm Elizabeth Erdman :35. Nell Hunter 35. June Myers 27:6, Iean Maggee 34, Julia K. Murnane 34, Janet Jackson 35, Mary Elizabeth Dye 35. Elva Donnel 3 6, Janet Smith 35. Raw Two: Helen Wertz ,37. Myra Dewire '35. Mary Hamilton 37, Marjorie Murnane ,36, Mary Shafer U7, Lois E. Walts ,37, Kathryn Ford 35, Ruth Gingery 536, Ruth Henderson 335, Elizabeth Griest 36. Row Tbrnc: Mariorie Smith 37, June Klitzke 37, Dorothy Dunlap 36. Absrnl: Frances Brown 34. Virginia Sims KS7. Eleanor Hedges 36. Edna Mae Albin '36, Elizabeth Budwell ,35. chenty-thme w NI Q7 Rector Hall Row One: OLeft to Righo Mary Athane Price '35, Kazue Takasugi, post graduate; Frances Bateman '34, Merle Hunter '36, Mary Bcckner '35, Lois Shaff '35, Gwendolyn Gregory '34, Louise Moore '34, Alice Weissert '34, Dorothy Wart '34, Martha Watson 34, Mary Evelyn Martin '36, Susan Hardy '36, Sidna Smith '37, Betty Franklin '36, Gail Franklin '36, Agatha Ward '35. Row Two: Ruth Hill '37, Mary Elizabeth Summers '37, Eloise Gharsc '57, Virginia Frederick '37, Frances Moore '37, Louise Brown '37, Margaret Jennings '37, Marguerite Daniel '37, Mary Elizabeth Neal '37, Harriett Knapp '37, Marjorie Goodwin '37, Ruthana Osterling '37, Virginia Sims '3 7, Florence Griffiths '37, Harriett Lichtenberger '37, Nancy Ames '37, Dorothy Becker '37, Pauline Megenity '37, Evelyn Martin '37, Alberta Schmid '37, Amie Burnham '35. Row Three: Phyllis Smith '37, Dale Baldbridge '57, Elizabeth Kremcr '37, Ruth Coleman '56, Carolyn Middleton '57, Charlotte Gray '37, Rosemary Walker '37, B?Eh Gillette '37, Isabelle W'hitcumb '37, Helen Burrcss '37, Shirley Bryan '37, Esther Smith '37, Ellen Sauter '57, Anna Hoot '37, Lydia Campbell '37, Mary Jane Saunders '37, Martha Conn '37, Mary chf '34, Sarah XVilkinson '35. Row Four: Ruth Moritz '37, Dorothy Carson '36, Elizabeth Ammerman '37, Jean Goodscll '37, Betty Eldred '37, Betty Thompson '37, Mary Louise Duncan '37. Jane Anderson '37, Mary Lou Klophel '37, Eleanor Hostezter '57, Frances Lisle '37, Dorothy Taggart '37, Mabel Huddleston '36. Row Five: Muzetm Gymon '36, Caroline Schoeuker '36, Marguerite Schoen '37, Margaret Gwinn '37, Margaret Jones '37, Mary Hamilton '37, Mary Alice Phend '57, Virginia Berry '37, Dorothy Gray '37, Lenore Williams '37, June Klitzke '37, Maxine Schneider '37, Helen Wertz '37, Juliamu Smith '36, Jeannette Rugen '36. Raw Six: Elsie W'ashburn '37, jun Hall '37, Jane Allison '37, Carolyn Chamberlin '37, Patricia Atcherson '37, Jane Zeller '37, Dorothy Haas '37, Elizabeth Clark '37, Mary Florence Davis '37, Mary Margaret Vesey '37, Eileen Burke '37, Margaret Mosley '36, Josephine Jackson '37, Ann Hubbard '37, Betty Maxwell '37, Marjorie Pee: '37, Marybelle Hopping '37, Betty Hopkins '37, Mary Alic: Sutton '3 7, Martha Coleman '36. Absent: Ruth Akerman '37, Jane Dru Allen '37, Mary Charley '36, Ellen Epperly '37, Kathcrinc Farquhar '37, Catherine Frey '34, Laura Franccs Haigh: '35, Dorothy Hartscirn '35, Elizabeth Harshman '35, Donna Hood '35, Dorothy Kenna '37, Frances McCotter '37, Hilda McGilvra '34, josephine Martin '35, Helen Nimtz '37, Josephine Roosa '36, Elizabeth Saltmarsh '35, Marie Shepperd '37, Marian Tobin '3 5. Seventy-fom' K i ng :19 J 2 My :13: Q a . Lucy Rowland Hall Row One: :Left to Right: Virginia Mary Wheeler :37, Marjorie Swanson :57, Elizabeth Scipio ,35, Martha Marks ,35, Esther McKenzie ,35, Dean Tibbetts :35, Janith Root ,34, Phyllis Phipps '34, Elinor Turner :36, Mildred Grcwe ,35, Helen Paulson ,36, Catherine Hauch :36, Margaret English :3 6, Nedra Mca :55, Vera Grey Anderson :35. Row Two: Mary Elizabeth French '36, Betty Baur 36, Mary Ellen Voylcs :37, Mary Robb 37, 26113 Haag 37, Dorthea Hazeltine '37, Catherine Reinochl :37, Mary Robison ,37, Daisy Todoroff ?37, Eleanor Hedges ,36, Frances Miller :37, Helen Gills :37, Rebecca Parrish :35, Alberta Bechtel 237. Raw Tbn'r: Betty Messick ,37, Lucy Ann Balch :37, Helen Shirey :37, Marjorie Dausses :37, Dorothy Green 37, Ruth Locke :37, Carol Challman ,37, Marian Beck ,37, Betty Bruning :37, Helen Morton :37, Mary Ellen Springer :37, Priscilla Pullen :37, Nancy Baker :37, Jean Johnston :56. Row Four: Miriam Waldo :37, Lois Evelyn Walts :37, Dorothy Zerweck '37, Virginia Cline U7, Betty Roby :37, Dorothy Oaks ,36, Miriam Clements 737, Margaret Shurcleff :36, Edith Langtry ,37, Dorothy Larick :36. Row Five: Mary Catherine Poucher 37, Agnes Coldwell 337, Mary Louise Marten :37, Mary Francss McDonough ,37, Margaret Lou Mace :37, Patty Nell Darrough :37, Helen Eggleston '37, Josephine Maple :37, Marian Alward ,37, Dorothy Bim Merle ,56. Row Six: Marjorie Wilson :37, Meribellc Piper :37. Carol Wagner 3?, Doris Young :37, jean Pennington :37, Ruth Bailey :57, Beryl Zimmerman :37, Faith Saunders :37, June Fry ,37, Elizabeth Hart ,37, Patricia Molt '37, Marcella Stewart ,37: Peggy Clippinger ,37. Row Sum: Esther Jones ,37, Ruth MacNeilI :37, Frances Edmands 137, Dorothy Brown :37, Margaret Cooke 37, Virginia Surrett :37, Betty Bayer ,37, Dorothy Saunders ,36, Ruth Glantz :36, Lenore Loderhose :36, Marjorie Downs :37, Alice Kathryn Waggaman :36. Alzsrnl: Louicie Bentcl '36, Jean Coler :37, Jane Davis :57, Anne Miller :34, Dorothy WHight :35, Margaret Wright ,35, Elizabeth Ann Neal :37, Doris Swann :56, Janet Vog: :37, Frances St. John :37. : a W Mg Q g Scwnty-five Sorority Chaperones Row Ono: $eft to Righw Row Two: MRS. MAUDE M. DAVIES, AZ. MRS. NELLIE CHANDLER, AFA. MRS. ETHEL A. Loop, AXQ. MR5. HETTIE PHILLIPS, A41 MRS. HELEN B. SHAFFER, AAA. MISS ELIZABETH A. ROSE, KKF. MRS. CHARLES Ross, KAG. MRS. MINNIE B. LINK, AOII. Seventy-sim HONORARIES Sigma Delta Chi Row One: Left to RighQ William Hausman, Charles Cring, Miller Baum, Sexson Humphrey's, Stanley Niles. Row Two: Philip Taylor, Charles R. Brown, Eugene Pullinm, Thomas Ochiltrce, Albert Todoroff, Vincent Confer. FOUNDED: DePauW University in 1909. PURPOSE: To promote better standards in collegiate journalism and to recognize prominent work in campus journalistic activitiex. Affiliated Faculty Members: PROFESSORS F. C. TILDEN, R. XV. PENCE, H. L. STOUT AND RUSSELL ALEXANDER. x g MEMBERS: Stanley Niles Vincent Confer Eugene Pulliam Miller Baum y Charles Cring Charles Brown Sexson Humphreys Philip Taylor Albert Todoroff Tom Ochiltree ' J William Hausman Richard Reynolds Seventy-eight Theta Sigma Phi Row One: M.Eft to RighQ Laura Louise Mcczgcr, Mary Elizabeth Dye, Mary Garrison W'alker, Francis Baum, Virginia Andrews, Jean Davidson. Row Two: Geraldine Powell, Helen Kimberlin, Elizabeth Lupton, Jane Payne, Elizabeth Gadienc. FOUNDED: University of Washington in 1909. DePauw Chapter organized in 1919. PURPOSE: To Confer bower upon Home women distinguixlamg tbcmsclves in journalism zmd, as an organization, to accomplish achievements raising the standard of journalism. MEMBERS: Q a Gcraldine Powell Laura Louise Metzger Betty Lupton Jean Davidson Jane Payne Frances Baum Izlizabeth Gadicnt Mary Elizabeth Dyc Helen Kimberlin Mary Garrison Walker Virginia Andrews Seventy-ninc Blue Key Row Om': fot to RighQ William Hausman, W'illiam McEwen, George Lortz, Dean Louis Dirks, Sunley Niles, John Engclkc. Row Tu'o: Prof. W. A. Nciswanger, Prof. Lloyd Mcsscrsmith, Robert Stevens, Prof. V7. W. Carson, Frank Kothman, Franklin Tookc. FOUNDIZD: University of Florida in 1925. DePauw Chapter established in 1927. PURPOSE: To act as a rlcaring bousr bcfwcm faculty and shtdcnts in order to foslcr better feeling between ibcse iwo groups. Affiliated Faculty Members:H Q PROFESSORS R. W. PENCE, W'. A. NEISWANGER, L. H. DIRKS, W. XV. CARSON, L. L. MESSERSMITH. QI g MEMBERS: John Engclkc William Hausman g George Lortz William McEwen Stanley Niles Frank Kothman Miller Baum Robert Stevens a Richard Knight Franklin Tookc Eighty Row One: def: to Righo Elizabeth Lupton, Louise Link, Elizabeth Gadient. Row Two: Mildred Small, Helen Kimberlin, Audrie Moore, Jane Payne, Martha Davis. FOUNDED: Syracuse University in 1918. DePauW chapter organized in 1919. PURPOSE: To recognize in senior women leadership, scholarship, personality, and Service. A$liated Faculty Members:- sts RACHEL BENTON, M155 DADE B. SHEARER. MENIBERS: Helen Kimberlin Audrie Moore Elizabeth Lupton Catherine Richards Martha Davis Mildred Small a Jane Payne Louise Link Elizabeth Gradient Ql y Eighty-one Pi Sigma Alpha Row Om: amft to RighQ H. D. Trimble, G, E. Lortz, W. F. Hausman, J F. Engelke, D. J. Simpson. Row Two: H. F. Ross, T. H. Ochiltree, R. W. Stevens, Prof W. W. Carson, Prof. H, WK Voltmer, Prof. H. M. Stout. FOUNDED: University of Texas in 1919. Phi chapter Was installed at DePauw in 1932. PURPOSE: To stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interesf in the subject of government. k g Affiliated Faculty Members: PROFESSORS W. W. CARSON, H. M. STOUT, H. W. VOLTMER. I MEMBERS: John Engelke Howard Ross W'illiam Hausman Daniel Simpson George Lortz Robert Stevens Thomas Ochiltrec Harvey Trimblc Eighty-two Row One: Left to Righw Prof. H. L. J0me, Arthur Wence, Richard Knight, Virgil Katterhenry, Prof, W. A. Neiswanger. Row Two: Ronald Evans, Harvey Quiren, James Grantham. FOUNDED: University of Wisconsin in 1915. DePauW chapter organized in 1927. PURPOSE: to foster co-operation between the department and tlae students and to quicken the interest of if: members in modem economic problems. Affiliated Faculty Members:- PROFESSORS H. L. JOME AND W. A. NEISWANGER. MEMBERS: Richard Knight Arthur Wence V irgil Katterhcnry Charles Kepner Ronald Evans Harvey Quiren James Grantham Eiglzvty-three Tusitala Row One: Umft to RighQ Howard Wrilson, Katherine Ferrec, Anastasia Clothier. Dickson Preston. Row Two: Charles Allen, Miller Baum, Herman Fisher. Abxmzt: Earl Edgar, Norman Wcrking. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1908. PURPOSE: To further critical ability of embryo writers and to provide a critical crit- icism of manuscripts which are read at time meetings. MEMBERS: Earl Edgar Dickson Preston Charles Allen Anastasia Clothier Katherine Ferree Miller Baum Herman Fisher Ralph Roessler Rg RV kg Qg E ighty-four Alpha Delta Sigma Row One: H.Cft to Righd Robert Morris, Maurice McDermond, Richard Knight, John Thomas, Robert Dirks. Row Two: William Brittain, Robert McCutchan, Milton W'eber, Adrian Wilhoite. Row Three: Henry Branstctter, Harry Macenheimer, Ralph Rockwood, William H. Thompson, Jed Pearson. FOUNDED: University of Missouri in 1913; Walter Cole Chapter at DePauw was established in 1930. PURPOSE: to train college students for the advertising profession, and to sponsor advertising activities on the campus. Affiliated Faculty Member: PROFESSOR H. L. JOME. k g MEMBERS: Richard Knight Jed Pearson Q y William Thompson W'illiam Brittain Ralph Rockwood James Hurst Maurice McDermond Adrian Wilhoit John Thomas Milton Weber Robert Morris Henry Btanstedder Robert Dirks Robert McCutchan R Harry Machenheimer Eighty-five Scabbard and Blade Row One: Left to RighU Maurice McDermond. Ralph Rockwood, Robert Bradley, Martin Phelan, Richard Powell, Warren Keith. Row Two: Robert Kaade, David Culbertson, Harry Maccnheimer. Row len'e: Paul Longstrcth, Major F. C. Brannan, Thomas Ochiltree, Milton Weber, Charles R. Brown, Philip Coultcr, Robert Scott. FOUNDED: University of Wisconsin in 1904; Company A of Fifth Regiment founded at DePauW in 1923. PURPOSE: To foster interest in military training as a peace time movement. Affiliated Faculty Members: LIEUTENANT D. W. KENT AND MAJOR F. M. BRANNAN. MEMBERS: Martin Phelan Richard Pow :11 Ralph Rockwood Robert Bradley g Maurice McDermond Charles Brown Harry Hagerty Robert Kaadc Warren Keith Philip Coulter Robert Scott Harry Machenheimer Paul Longstreth Milton Weber Thomas Ochiltrea Da vid Culbertson Eighty-siac Alpha Mu P i Row 0712: Uxf: to Righo Jean Clapp, Mary Barnard, Gertrude Caspar, Mary Garrison Walker, Edna Dickson. Row Two: Dorothy Gillies, Laura Louise Metzger, Marjorie Finch. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1924-. PURPOSE: To act as sponsors of R. O. T. C. MEMBERS: Mary Barnard Mary Garrison Walker Gertrude Casper Jean Clapp k y Marjorie Finch Edna Dickson Jeanne Smith Dorothy Gillies Laura Louise Metzger Q ' a My kly Eighty-seven Delta Sigma Rho Row One: def: to Righd Prof. H. E. Ross, Mary Frances Linen. Prof. H. B. Cough, Hannah Gough, Prof. Robert E. Williams. FOUNDED: The Victoria Hotel, Chicago, in 1906 by representatives of the principal mid-western universities. PURPOSE: To sponsor contests which demand intellectual efficiency. On the DePauw campus, to reward those outstanding in intercollegiate debate. Affiliated Faculty Members: g PROFESSORS H. B. GOUGH, H. T. Ross, R. E. WILLIAMS. kl g MEMBERS: Hannah Gough and Mary Frances Litten E ighty-eight Row One: ULeft to Righlj Ruth McKim, Ruth Scribbens, John Peter Buck, Arthur Fear, Robert Farber, Alice Brown, Larry Wyood, John Smith. Row Two: Julia Chapman, Mary Katherine Harris, Franklin Tooke, Mary Barnard, Fred Chreist, Elaine Rogers, Larry Harwood, Marjorie Finch, Jean Clapp, Professor Williams Row Three: Robert Loring, Jean Davidson, Horace Burr, Margaret Small, Janith Root, Martha Langrebe, Dorothy Wright, Elizabeth Simokat, Louise Link. R010 Four: Lucille Calvert, Martha Davis, Harry Parrish. Norman Frees. Jack Gibson, Mary Frances Litten, Helen Paulsen, Marjorie Dausess. Professor Gough. Row Five: John Stafford. Richard Hoslcr, Arthur Shumaker; Lois Lumpkin, Robert Kaade, Mildred Bailey, Rosemary Smith, Clifford Pettit. FOUNDED: At DePauw in 1914. PURPOSE: To create interest and ability in dramatic interpretation. Affiliated Faculty Members: PROFESSORS H. B. GOUGH, R. E. WILLIAMS, H. T. Ross AND Mrss LUCILLE CALVERT. MEMBERS: Mildred Bailey Lois Lumpkin Mary Frances Linen Mary Barnard Alice Brown Horace Burr John Buck Julia Chapman Fred Chreist Jean Clapp Marjorie Dausses Jean Davidson Martha Davis Elaine Esrrich Ronald Evans Robert Farber Arthur Fear Ruth McKim Harry Parrish Helen Paulson Jed Pearson Cliff Petitt Marjorie Finch Norman Frees Jack Gibson William Grose Thomas Hamilton Mary K. Harris Laurence Harwood Robert Kude Martha Landgrebe Louise Link Robert Loring Ralph Roessler Elaine Rogers Janith Root Ruth Scribbins Athur Shumaker Elizabeth Simokat John Smith Margaret Small John Stafford Lester Sutton Franklin Tooke Laurence Wood Dorothy Wright Q a W $ E ighty-nine Phi Mu Alpha Row One: Uxft m RighQ W. A. Gephart, V. C. Scharrer, E. C. Tritt, P. H. Ault, W. S. Epple. Row Two: E. A. Harness, G. R. Glover, W. E. Hile, J. R. Butler. Row Three: T. H. Hamilton, D. H. Clark, A, C. Brinson, R. W. Stultz. FOUNDED: New England Conservatory of Music in 1898. Organized at DePauW in 1924. PURPOSE: To promote art for arfs sake. Affiliated Faculty Members:- PROFESSORS BENJAMIN SWALIN, HENRY KOLLING, K. R. UMFLEET, H. E. H. Q g GREENLEAF, E. R. BARTLETT, L. B. GALE. MEMBERS: Edward Tritt Carroll Brinson William Gephart Robert Shearer k a George Glover William Epple Gregg Lidikay Donald Clark l Joseph McCartney William Hile Phillip Ault Thomas Hamilton R g Raman Stultz Ninety Mu Phi Epsilon Row One: deft to Righo Louise Moore, Catherine Frey, Barbara Haig, Jean Maggee, Leah Curnutt. Row Two: Mary Beckner, Madonna Hood. Row Three: Helen Groves, Myra DcWire, Mildred Grewe, Mary Elizabeth Herr, Francis Bateman. FOUNDED: Cincinnati University in 1903. DePauw chapter organized in 1908, re- established in 1919. PURPOSE: To bring students to an appreciation of tbe full significance of true music. Affiliated Faculty Members: M15555: CARMEN STEWART, LEAH CURNUTT, EDNA BOWLES. MEMBERS: Barbara Haig Mary Beckner R g Catherine Frey Helen Groves Jean Maggee Donna Hood Q I y Mary Elizabeth Herr Mildred Grewe Louise Moore NW R g Ninety-mw Association of Women Students Raw One: lLeft to Righm Louise Link. Martha Davis, Elizabeth Erdman, Jean Borchers, Jean Davidson. Row Two: Frances Baum. Miriam Dumbauld. Janet Jackson, Laura Louise Metzger. Row Three: Catherine Vehslage, Margaret Wright, Mary Elizabeth Harrington, Hary Athane Price, Mary Garrison Walker. FOUNDED: DePauW University in 1915. PURPOSE: To legislate for the social life of the students zmd to endeavor to bring all Ilse women of tlae university into closer relations by means of monthly conferences on womenls affairs, and by social function: given for all women of the university. MEMBERS: All women Who enter the University, by so doing, become members of the Association. MARTHA DAVIS, president LOUISE LINK, vice-president JEAN BORCHERS, treasurer ELIZABETH ERDMAN, secretary w w w N ine ty-two Row One: deft to Righo Asberene Morris, Elaine Estrich, Audrie Moore, Mary Janene Fisher, Miriam Dumbauld. Row Two: Jean Clapp, Marcia Smith, Virginia Andrews, Mary Ellen Armstrong. Row Three: Mary Barrow, Dorothy Ward, Kay Richards, Margaret English. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1906. PURPOSE: To create friendsbibs and contacts wbirlo maize for a more abundant life. Affiliated Faculty Members: MISSES KATHERINE S. ALVORD, HELEN S. SALZER, RUTH QUEBBEMAN, MILDRED DIMMICK, ERMINA M. MILLS, RUTH ROBERTSON, MRS. T. CARTER HARRISON, AND MRS. F. M. VREELAND. MEMBERS: AUDRIE MOORE, President DOROTHY WARD ELAINE ESTRICH, Vice-Presidmt CATHERINE RICHARDS ASBERENE MORRIS, Trmxurrr JANETTE FISHER MIRIAM DUMBAULD, Secretary VIRGINIA ANDREWS MARCIA SMITH MARY BARRows MARY ELLEN ARMSTRONG MARGARET ENGLISH JEAN CLAPP k a W RM R J Ninety-three Phi Eta Sigma Raw Om: U.eft to Righn James Warriner, Gordon Hatred, Allan Eistcr, William Stewart, Burr Hupp, Robert Faris. Row Two: David Nicodemus, Bertrand Krietc, Van Holman, Louis Levin. Row Tbree: Charles Hudson, Hugh Chapman, John Hillis, Paul Castle, Gordon Schoepfle, John Johnson. FOUNDED: Illinois University in 1923; DePauw Chapter established in 1929. PURPOSE: To reward attainment in scholarsloz'p z'n freshman year. Affiliated Faculty Members: PRESIDENT G. B. OXNAM, DEAN W. M. BLANCHARD, DEAN G. H. SMITH, DEAN L. H. DIRKS, PROFESSOR J. C. HIXON. MEMBERS: N inety- fom' Arthur Stafford William Stewart Frank Sutton Robert XVise Hugh Chapman Paul Castle Robert Faris John Hillis Van Holman Charles Hudson John Johnson Bertrand Kriete Louis Levin David Nicodemus Daniel Ragon Gordon Sclmcpflc Howard Waltz James Warriner Llois Affolter Leroy Breunig Arthur Burks Ronald Clause Allan Eister Gordon Harrod Robert Hausser Clyde Hunter Burr Hupp Edward Mahla Raymond Malot: William Oatis Lawrence Parrish Joseph Petty Dickson Preston John Smith Row 0111': H.Cft to RighQ Virginia Fowler, Mary Alice Phend, Lenore Williams, Frances Sheppard, Grace Blewfield, Mary Lou Merrell. Row Two: Isabelle Whitcomb and Lucy Ann Balch. Row Tbree: Elizabeth Clark, Phyllis Roper, Maribel Martin, Dorothy Taggart, Carol Wagner, Mary Ellen Voylcs. FOUNDED: Illinois University in 1924; DePauW Chapter established in 1927. PURPOSE: To encourage am! reward bigla scholarship among tbe women of Hoe fresh- man classes. Affiliated Faculty Members:- MIss KATHERINE S. ALVORD AND M153 HELEN C. SALZER. MEMBERS: Lucy Ann Balch Carrol Wagner Elizabeth Clark Frances Sheppard Mary Louise Merrell Grace Blcwfield Mary Alice Phend Maribel Martin Dorothy Taggart Phyllis Roper Mary Ellen Voyles Virginia Fowler g Isabelle Whitcomb Margaret Slutz Lenore Williams $ I g Ninety-five Phi Sigma Iota FOUNDED: Allegheny College in 1926. Pi Chapter brought to DePauw in 1930. PURPOSE: To stimulate interest, scholarship, and research in Romance languages and to promote a sentiment of amity between our nation and those who speak these tongues. Affiliated Faculty Members:- PROFESSORS MARGUERITE ANDRADE, MILDRED DIMMICK; P. G. EVANS, W. S. MARTIN, E. B. NICHOLS, F. V. THOMAS, L. H. TURK. MEMBERS: Virginia Andrews Jane Howe Gertrude Casper Elizabeth Luptou Julia Chapman Asberene Morris Vincent Confer Chester 5311 Elizabeth Erdman Virgil Scharrer Elizabeth Gilbert Lyman Terry Earl Harger, Jr. National Collegiate Players k g FOUNDED: University of Illinois. DcPauw Chapter founded in 1923. PURPOSE: To Vccognizc oufstanding dramatic work. R l g Affiliated Faculty Members: PROFESSORS H. B. GOUGH, R. E. WILLIAMS, H. T. Ross, M155 LUCILIJE CALVERT. k l a MEMBERS: Mary Barnard and Fred Chreist. Ninety-six ATHLETICS J.- Coach Moffett Into the hands of Professor Donovan C. Moffett DePauW University has placed the control and supervision of all her required physical education, intramural activities, and intercollegiate athletics. Professor Moffett graduated from DePauW in 1922. In 1927 he returned to DePauw in the capacity of line coach in football and head basketball coach. The success of his teams and his popularity With faculty and students were so great that in 1930 DePauW called him to be Director of Athletics. Since that time he has kept DePauw at the top in all branches of athletics. DePauW is indeed fortunate to have such a man as htTubbyh, Moffett in charge of her physical activities. N inety-wlne One Hundred COACH RAYMOND NEAL To its coaches DePauW owes a great debt. Throughout the country DePauW7s teams are known not only for their ability to emerge vic- torious from athletic contests but also for their unusually clean play and sportsmanship. It has been many years since a player representing De- PauW has been banished from a contest for un- sportsimanlike conduct. For this reason DePauW ranks high in the eyes of officials, athletes, coaches, and spectators. The unusual feat of having an unbeaten, un- scored-on football team this last fall Was due in great measure to Coach Raymond Gaumy,, Neal who has consistently, since his coming in 1929, turned out Winning teams. Coach Neal at; tended Wabash College and Washington and Jef- ferson University before coming to Greencastle. He himself was an All-American guard in his college days. Not often is a school fortunate enough to have a track coach capable of continually turn- ing out winning cinder path teams year after COACH L. C. BUCHEIT year. Coach L. C. Bucheit, a graduate of Lake Forest, has invariably moulded good and bad talent alike into teams which have won the little state meet so often that sport men now take it as a matter of course. In addition to his service as track coach Bukeii is backfield coach in football. Nor is DePauw lacking in comprehensive intramural sports. Coach L. L. Messersmith, him- self a DePauW graduate, is in charge of intra- mural activities. All required gymnasium work is done under his careful direction also. However, Coach Messef, is best known for his ability in coaching the Tiger baseball nine which has de- feated some of the best teams in the state. Upon winning freshman teams depends the future of DePauW athletics. To shape and develop the rhinies into good varsity material is the important job of Coach Willard E. Umbreit. His popularity on the campus attests to his success as a coach. He attended Northwestern College and received his mastefs degree from Columbia before coming to DePauW. COACH W. E. UMBREIT COACH LLOYD MESSERSMITH One Hundred One Little State Unbeaten, untied, and unscored on, the 1933 DePauw football squad, under the able direction of Coach Raymond R. Neal, set a new all-time record in Tiger athletic accomplishments. When the cheering mob of DePauw students, led by the Old Gold Band, paraded from Ingalls field at the conclusion of the thash game, the Tigers Were possessed of a clear claim to the Monon Victory Bell, symbol of their rivalry with Wabash, to the Indiana Secondary school championship, and to the honor of being the only team in college competition in the United States with a perfect record. By their defeat of Wabash, the Old Gold established the Monon Victory Bell at DePauw in security. Last year the bell was given to the two schools by the Monon Railroad with the stipulation that it should remain in the hands of the victorious team each year. A scoreless tie in 1932 left the bell theoretically in the possession of neither of the schools and it remained for the 1933 squad to bring the bell to the DePauW campus. The Tigers were the only undefeated team in the state giving them undisputed possession of the mythical secondary school championship. DePauWis string of seven victories and no defeats topped the record of Valparaiso with eight victories and one loss. Indiana State placed third with a seven-two standing, and Hanover Was fourth with six Wins and two losses. One Hundred Two SCHEDULE l9 3 3 DtPAuw 9 - BALL STATE 0 DEPAUW 28 e EARLHAM 0 DEPAUW 13 - MANCHESTER 0 DEPAUW 12 W HANOVER 0 DEPAUW 26 e FRANKLIN 0 DEPAUW 34 - EVANSVILLE 0 DEPAUW 14 e WABASH 0 Champions 1933 By maintaining their undefeated, untied, and unscored record throughout the season DePauw became the only college in the United States to go through the entire season with a perfect record. George Lortz, honorary Captain of the Little State championship team, was credited with one of the longest runs from scrimmage when he recovered a fumbled ball from a blocked kick and ran ninety-nine yards for touchdown. DePauw varsity men received several positions on honorary all-state teams chosen by various sports Writers throughout the state. Al Volkman, right end and George Lortz, center and honorary captain, both were placed on three Little State teams and On the Times all-state team. Kothman and McCullough also received positions on the honorary teams and Ave and Pierce were placed on second teams by metropolitan papers. The successful season was brought to a close by two banquets, one given by the Greencastle Merchants Association and the other by President and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam at which gold football awards were given to all lettermen. As awards this year, a gold football watch charm was given to each lettermen; senior lettermen were presented with blankets, and sweaters given to juniors and sophomores. Those who won letters were: Ave, Bishop, Bollinger, Bradley, Elson, Frees, Fribley, Hagerty, Hartline, Hickman, Horst, Kay, Kinnally, Kothman, Lortz, McCullough, Miller, Pierce, Schroeder, Shaffer, Simpson, Spicer, Volkman, Wise. One Hundred Three GEORGE LORTZ Rated :15 the best center in Indiana this year, he was act- ing captain of the team and the mainstay, of the line. LOFEZ is a senior. BRUNO AVE Diminutivc left half-back, the fastest and one of the most dangerous offensive players on the squad. He is 1 senior and has played his last game for the Tigers. BOB MCCULLOUGH Senior left tackle, turned in commendable work all sea- sun. His heady defensive play will he missed next $535011. One HundTed F our The season opened October 7 against Ball State Teachers at Greencastle. George Lortz scored the first touchdown of the year for DePauW When the Teachers attempted a field goal early in the game. Kothrnan, Tiger right tackle. partially blocked the kick, deflecting the ball into the hands of Lortz, Who ran 99 yards through the entire Ball State team for a tOuChdown. Later the Old Gold scored a safety, the final score of the game standing 9-0 in favor of DePauw. In the second game of the year, the Tigers scored a 28-0 victory over Earlham. Straight football dominated the game With Bradley, Ave, Frees, and Pierce dividing the scoring for DePauW. Four thousand alumni and students BOB BRADLEY Senior, right-half, led the team in scoring during the season. His punting and passing featured the DePauw attack. FRANK KOTHMAN Dependable tackle, played a steady and valuable game throughout the year. Var- sity right tackle for two years, he is lost to the squad by graduation. DAN SIMPSON Shifted from the backfield to the line, played a power ful game at left guard. Simpson is a senior and has concluded his service to the Old Gold. ALVIN VOLKMAN Left end, was a consistently strong player, being chosen on numerous all state teams. He is lost to the squad by graduation DON HAR'I'LINE Rugged left guard, playing his last year for the Old Gold, was an important element in the Tiger de- fense. HARRY HAGGERTY Senior center, did dependable work whenever called on during the year. crowded the stands at Black- stock field to Witness the 01:1 Gold Day game With Man- chester October 21. The game was the roughest of the season With strong defense by both teams confining most of the play to near the center of the field. Bradley Was out- standing in the Tiger back- field, scoring both DePauW touchdowns on reverse plays from near mid-field. The final score of the game was 13-0 in favor of DePauw. The hard-driving attack of Hanover was repulsed by the Tigers, 12-0, on October 28. Hanover Was primed to step the DePauw offense and carried the battle to the Tigers throughout the game. Three times they plunged the ball Within the Old Gold ten yard line only to have the EARL PIERCE A hard-hitting fullback, rendered sterling service to the Tigers during the season, A junior, Pierce Will be available next year. W'ENDELL KAY A junior, was a strong de- fensive right end and a hard man to cover on forward passes. g s- q. ! HOMER BISHOP Varsity quarter back, is a junior. Heady and alert, his accurate passing was a threat 111 year. One Hundred Five B013 FRIBLEY Although hampered b y severe injuries during the year, played well in his position at fullback. Fribley is a junior and eligible for another yearts competition. WAYNE SCHOEDER Shifted from the backfield to the line, developed into a speedy and agressive guard. Schoeder is a junior. DANIEL BLAKE The smallest man on the squad, was a conscientious and hard-Working halfback. He will be available next season. One H undred Six Tiger defense stiffen and take the ball on downs. Volk- man scored the first DePauW touchdown on a long for- ward pass and Pierce plunged over for the other. Using only one forward pass during the entire game DePauW crashed through a weakened Franklin squad to score a 26-0 victory. Bradley led the Tiger scoring With two touchdowns. On November 11 DePauW left Blackstock field for the first time, traveling to Evans- ville college. Finding them- selves unable to gain trough the heavy Evansville line the Old Gold resorted to a pass- ing attack. Kay registered the first touchdown on a long pass from Bradley early in the second quarter. Four more touchdowns ran the CHESTER ELSON Junior fullback, was an ex cellent defensive player and could be depended on when- ever needed. BERYL SPICER Junior end, played :1 dc- pendable game and showed c o n s t a n t improvement throughout the scason. DON BOLLINGER A tangy sophomore half- back, should prove a valu- able asset to the Tiger :lttfle CXI season. BILL HORST A hard-working, efficient guard, is a sophomore and Will do much to fill the gaps left by graduation. score to 34-0 before the end of the game. DePauW m e t Wabash, traditional gridiron rival, in the last game of the season at Crawfordsville November 18. A crowd of 3,500 Watched the Cavemen weaken during the second half to lose the game 14-0. Keyed for the game, XVabash kept the ball in DePauW territory during the first half and repeatedly threatened to score. A re- juvinated Tiger eleven stem- med the Caveman attack during the second half and rallied to score two touch- dOWns. Pierce Was the in- dividual star of the game, scoring the first DePauW touchdown on a short pass from Bradley and plunging five yards for the second. BILL KINNALLY A sophomore and did com- mendable W o r k calling signals. He is one of the outstanding punters on the squad. NORMAN FREES Speedy sophomore halfback, Will be a great source of trouble to DePauw op- ponents next year. Eon SHAEFFER Playing his first year at quarterback, proved his worth by his cool-headed handling of the team. One Hundred Seven R g hm hly hi? Freshman Football Row Om': tLeft to Riglltl W. Thompson, D. Tweedic, H. chhn, J Campbell, R, Page, M. Cardos, H. Ralston, L. Reid. Row Two: C. Thielt L. Eastou, D. Jarodsky, XV. Lowe, Van Holman, H. Ehmkc, J. Gregory, R. Jones, R. Howard. Row Tbrcc: Coach Umbreit, C. Sandbcrg, L. Jarodsky, A. Smith, R. Zimmerman, J. Brooks, J. Johnson, J. Norberg. On the girdiron the freshmen were anything but green, for under Coach Umbreitk tutelage they developed a smooth running team that stood up remarkably well against the championship Varsity eleven. About fifty yearlings heeded the first call for foot- ball candidates in September. Among these were three All-State high-school selections. Rulison, All-State quarter back from Cleveland, Ohio, played 21 stellar role on the young Tiger team, acting as captain and quarter back throughout the season. The full back berth was filled by Pekich, All-State back from New Jersey. At tackle all comers were stopped by Sandburg, two-hundred-pound selection from Illinois. The Old Gold first year men were lacking in weight, but made up in aggressiveness for this deficiency. Keehn, one of the few large men on the team, was pressed into service at center, and he proved to be a real find in this capacity. Helck, Noble, Jones, and Cardos alternated at the guard positions. Sandburg and Arnold held down the tackle berths, while Smith and Reid guarded the ends of the line and snagged all passes. Rulison, Pekich, Ehmke, and Clark comprised the backfield. The freshman met the Wabash rhinies in their only game and battled to a 0 to 0 tie. Duli50n starred for the Old Golders, as he carried the ball on every play except three line bucks by Pekich. At the close of the season numeral sweaters were awarded to Arnold, Cardos, Clark, Ehmke, Helck, Jones, Keehn7 Noble, Pekich, Reid, Rulison, Sandburg, Smith, and Thiel. One Hundq'ed Eight On The Court The Tiger basketbaH team, under the direction of Coach Donovan C. Moffett, completed a very successful season, win- ning thirteen games and losing only three. Lack of experience hampered the three sophomore members of the varsity five during the first games of the year, but despite this handicap the team rallied to win the Indiana Secondary School championship. The season opened against the ex- perienced Ball State Teachers, squad at Greencastle on December S. DePauW led during the major part of the game, but a rally in the closing minutes enabled the Teachers to Win 21-20. Following the example set by Ball State, Indiana university defeated the Tigers 24-16 after trailing at the half 15-10. On De- cember 14, DePauW met Earlham at Richmond. Clicking smoothly through- out the game, the Tigers administered a 24-17 defeat to the surprised Quakers, breaking Earlhamk record of twenty- seven straight victories. The following evening the Old Gold met Wilmington College on the Ohio tean'fs home floor. Wilmington led until the c1:sing seconds of the game when Hickman broke under the basket to score and enable the Tigers to secure a 29-28 Victory. With TOWn- send, DePauW center, registering 13 points, the Methodists defeated Witten- berg on December 19 by a 26-24 count. Bearing out their reputation as giant- killers DePauw downed Evansville 27-25, on December 23. Previously, Evansville had won five straight games, scoring an average of 50 points a game. On Jan- uary 2, Centenary College of Shreveport, Louisiana, met the Tigers at Greencastle and took advantage of the vacation One Hundred Nine Players CHARLES ISLEY Varsity center, was the captain and steadying influence of the team. Dependable and experienced, Isley Will be missed next year. ROBERT LEE Reliable junior forward, steadied the team With his year of exper- ience. Lee Was the best defensive player on the squad. EARL TOWNSEND Sophomore center and forward, led the squad in scoring with 128 points. A dependable defensive man, Townsend should be invalu- able next season. HAROLD HICKMAN Speedy sophomore guard, Was the most aggressive man on the squad. Good at gaining possession of ball, Hickman was second on the team in scoring. W'ILLARD YOUNGBLOOD Steady guard, is a sophomore. His excellent defensive work a n d smooth ball-handling menaced Old Gold oppanents all year. One Hundred Ten 5 Players WILLIAM KINNALLY Sophomore guard, used his aggres- sive style of playing to Win the first Wabash game single handed. Mof- fett should find him invaluable next year. DONALD STONE A forward, Was a dependable man. A sophomore, Stone will be avail- able next season. GEORGE BALSBAUGH Played 3 fast game at guard When- ever Moffett needed him. A senior, he has played his last game for the Old Gold. LEE, HUGHBANKS A junior, was a fast forward. Hughbanks was forced to leave the squad during the season to join the track team. GEORGE BATEMAN A sophomore, should provide plenty of work for Tiger Opponents next season. One Hundred E leve'n slump to win 20-19. Later Centenary forfeited the game, having used an in- eligible man. In the return game With Wilmington, played at Greencastle on January 5, the Tigers administered a stunning 43-16 defeat to the Ohio squad. Against Franklin the following weekend, Townsend and Hickman starred, scoring all but five of the DePauW share of the 23-18 Victory. On January 18 the Methodists met Wabash at Crawfords- Ville. The Cavemen led throughout the game but Kinnally, sophomore guard, scored seven points in the last three minutes to give the Victory to DePauw, 20-19. The Tigers repelled Eastern Illinois Normal by a 55-32 count on January 31. Townsend broke the DePauW scor- ing record With a total of eighteen points for the game. Evansville administered the third defeat of the season on Feb- ruary 6 When they came from behind to Win decisively by a 31-21 score. De- PauW led at the half but phenomenal basket-shooting during the latter half of the game enabled the Aces to win. At Franklin, on February 13, Isley captured high scoring honors with eleven points to enable DePauW to defeat the Grizzlies 31-23. Playing :1 return game With Ball State Teachers at Muncie on February 17, the Methodists avenged an earlier defeat by clowning the Teachers 23-17. The game was hard-fought throughout, but improved passing enabled DePauW to Win. On February 23 W'abash invaded Greencastle determined to even the series for the year, but the Old Gold squad clearly outclassed them to score a 31-23 Victory. A series of long baskets by Hickman and Isley kept the Tigers in the lead and gave them scoring honors for the evening. In the final game of the season DePauW again defeated Earl- ham, this time by a 26-21 margin. w W w h a One Hundred Twel ve 1933-34 The Old Gold Freshmen hung up an impressive record this year With three dev cisive Victories and one defeat. Invading Terre Haute in the seasonis initial encounter, the Tiger yearlings ramped over the Teachers to Win 30 to 18. Keehn, Coffin, and Osborne led the attack With four baskets apiece. The next stop for Umbreitk rhinies was at Crawfordsville where they smothered the Wabash freshman under a 29 to 18 count. Osborne, the Tiger diminutive guard, scored five baskets to lead his teammates in scoring. Keehn, Powney, and Reid also turned in impressive performances. On the home floor the freshmen dropped their first game, to Indiana State 35 to 22. Keehn and Osborne continued to bask in the limelight With three field goals and two free throws apiece. In the seasonk final game the frosh tipped over Wabash for the second time by a 30 to 20 margin. Thiel, who played center on the rhinie quintet, captured scoring honors in this tilt. From Umbreifs squad of fifteen basketeers, Keehn, Osborne, and Thiel showed up exceptionally well and look like promising material for next yeafs varsity. These men garnered the majority of the teanfs points and consistently played air-tight de- x g fensive ball. Guckenberger, Keehn, Lamm, Osborne, Reid, Strockman, Thiel, and Thompson were the eight numeral sweater Winners. All these boys are being eagerly hl y watched by Tubbyi, Moffett, varsity mentor, for several vacancies Will need to be hlled on the regular five next year. h l g One Hundred Thirteen Although hampered by a lack of re- turning varsity men, Coach Bucheit built a track squad Which turned in a creditable record for the season. The Tigers opened the year by participating in the First Annual Butler Relays held in the Butler Field House on March 25. Lee, Hughbanks, and Kay were entered in the individual events and a team com- posed of Fribley, Reyher, Volkman, and Guse ran the mile relay. Lee Captured DePauWE only points With a second in OSCAR BOLLMAN A senior, was a consistent point gatherer in the pole vault and broad jump. He tied for the Little State pole vault championship. BYRON STOUT Little State the high hurdles. On April 7 DePauW met the Eastern Illinois Teachers at Charleston, Illinois. The Tigers took eleven out fourteen first places and won easily, 92 2H, - 37 1X3. Against the University of Cin- cinnati on April 29, the Tigers wcrc edged out by the narrow margin of 67- 64 although Bob Fribley raced to a new DePauW record in the 440. The follow- ing weekend DePauW outscored the Ball State Teachers of Muncie 81-45. ROBERT FRIBLEY Although only a sophomore, broke records in nearly every meet. He now holds the 440 marks for the local track and the Little State. BYRON GUSE In the WENDALL KAY Sophomore hurdler, skimmed the low and high barriers and also did his bit in the broad jump. A senior, climaxed his pole A vaulting career when he be- came co-holder of the Little State title. sophomore mainstay in the clashes, was the speedy boy who led off on the relay team. PAUL PHASE. ROBERT LEE ALVIN VOLKMAN Junior distance star, had a liking for all distances over me mile. At two miles he was almost invincible. A sensational sophomore, led A versatile the team in scoring by con- sistently capping both low and high hurdle races. junior, was a good man in the quarter and half mile events. He ran in second position on the relay. One Hundred Fourteen An outstanding second year man, could be relied on to win points in any of the distance runs. Track Champions last two dual meets of the season DePauW lost to Earlham and Purdue by close scores. In the Little State Meet held on Black- stock Field May 20, the Tigers scored their eighth Victory in the last nine years. Fribley set a new record of 49.6 seconds in the 440 yard dash and Kneis- ley of Butler edged out Bob Lee in the closest race of the meet to set a new record in the low hurdles. DePauw led the scoring With 52 points, Butler was HOMER BISHOP LAMAR SMITH A sophomore, showed great promise in the distance runs, and under Buch,s cx- pert eye developed rapidly. LEE HUGHBANKS Long-legged sophomore, tied for first in the Little State high jump championships. the shut and Another second with 29, and Earlham captured third with 22. The season ended May 27 in the annual Indiana Intercollegiate held at Butler. Indiana captured the state title, nosing out Purdue and Notre Dame. DePauW placed fourth in the meet With 10 L0 points taken by Lee With a second and a fourth in the high and low hurdles respectively, Hughbanks With a second in the high jump, Friblcy With a fourth in the 440, and a fourth place by the relay team. WAYNE SCHOEDER Two hundred and twenty pound sophomore, heaved threw the discus for the Tigers. JOE FISHER hefty sophomore, put the sixteen pound shot some forty feet and more. KENNETH Boom: The Old Gold utility man, topped the Tiger aggregation of broad jumpers and also threw the javelin. HUGH KARIGER A junior, took turns With Pease at winning the two mile and mile runs. KEITH REYHER Senior middle distance run- ner, possessed the best rune ning form of anybody on the squad. One H undred Fifteen The 1933 baseball squad played a four- teen game schedule under the direction of Coach Lloyd Messersmith. The Tigers opened the season with a hard-fought 3-2 defeat at the hands of Indiana at Bloomington April 3. On April 20, De- Pauw journied to Wabash and defeated the Cavemen 8-3. Getty pitched well and it was his triple in the fifth inning which won the game for the Tigers. Against Indiana Central the following weekend nine errors gave the game to Central 9-5. DePauw inaugurated the new athletic RAY GETTY A senior, comprised the ROY HAPPEL On The field west of Blackstock With a 6-5 Victory over Indiana State on April 24. Shaw drove in the winning runs With a pair of triples. In a return game with Indiana May 4, the Tigers were defeated 12-1. Beatyk long home run Was the only DePauW score of the game The Methodist losing streak continued against Ball State May 8. Errors and weak pitching combined to give the game to Ball State 104. Inability to hit in the pinches evened the series with Wabash May 11, when the Cavemen scored a 3-2 victory. HOWARD AIKIN . . . A senior, could be depended Was a dependable second- major portxon of the Txger . . . . upon 1n whenever baseman. A semor, pltchlng staff. Getty turn- . . . . needed at catchmg. servxces W111 be mxsscd on ed in excellent performances before his injury late in the 56215011. WILFORD BOTTORFF Centerefielder, was a senior who played well whenever needed by Messersmith. One Hundred Sixteen the diamond this Spring. DAVE SHAW Senior southpaw, covered first base for the Old Gold- ers in addition to doing some timely hitting. REX BEATY The slugger of the squad, was a regular at short-stup and also served on the pitching staff. His long distance drives are lost to the squad by graduation. Diamond On May 12 the Tigers lost another one-run decision, this time to Indiana State by a 4-3 margin. DePauW took the edge in the Wabash series with a 3-1 victory over the Little Giants on May 18. Beaty allowed only 4 hits and drove in the Winning runs with a double in the eighth inning. In the Ball State game the following day the Tigers Were dee feated 11-3, Getty and Gonder suffering injuries which kept them out of the re- maining games. Against Franklin May 22, Lovell struck out eleven men and the Tigers scored a 9-2 victory. In the final game of the Wabash series, despite a home run by Dolder, an error allowed four runs to score and the Tigers were defeated 6-4. Beaty struck out eight men and allowed Only five hits against Indiana Central May 29, but a lack of batting support enabled the Grey- hounds to Win 4-3. The season closed May 31 against Franklin at Greencastle. Getty pitched good ball and the entire team batted well to score a 12-5 Victory. ROLAND DOLDER Junior right-fielder, was a dangerous hitter. KENNETH MERDER Although a sophomore, held down the catching assign- ment very creditably. His experience should prove in- valuable this season, GUY MCMICHAEL Sophomore third-baseman, proved his ability in handl- ing the hot-corner job most of the season. RALPH KIFER Diminutive sophomore, cov- ered the territory around second base in a sensational fashion. LOREN MILLER A sophomore, held down the shortstop berth well when- ever called upon. BRUNO AVE Fleet-footed junior, was cer- tain death to all fly balls that entered the left field territory. HAROLD LovELL Alternatcd with Getty at the task of tossing them uph and met with fair suc- cess. One H zmdred Seventeen kg My NV Ra Tennh The 1933 Tennis season proved to be a highly successful one for the DePauW squad. Throughout the spring season, the Tigers participated in nine matches, winning from Wabash twice, Ball State twice, and scoring single victories over N. A. G. U. and Indiana State Normal. The team bowed to Indiana State Normal in a return match, lost an encounter to Earlham, and tied N. A. G. U. in a second engagement. DePauW Was fortunate in being able to place an all-veteran team on the courts, men With one and two yearsT experience in intercollegiate competition. Most of these men Will be available for the 1934 season. The season started With a victory at the hands of N. A. G. U. 5-1, followed shortly with a victory over Ball State 7-0. In the next meet, the Old Gold racqueteers met defeat before a vastly superior Earlham team 6-1, the doubles combination of Capehart and Armstrong turning in DePauwk only win. Two days later, at Terre Haute, DePauW halted Iniiana State Normal 5-2. Next came the two victories over Wabash, the first by 8-0, the next 7-1. The last three matches saw the Tigers split even, winning 5-1 over Ball State, tying N. A. G. U. 3-3, and losing to Indiana State Normal 4-3. The main point-getters for DePauw were Spangler, Kepner, Armstrong, Capehart and Steinmetz. James Pence received an award for serving as manager of the team for the season. 0716 H undred Eighteen l Cross-Country This season DePauwk Cross-Country squad Won four meets, lost one, and placed second in a tri- angular meet at Ball State. In the first meet of the season, Ball State conquered the Tigers, 20-41. DePauwk initial Victory came over Earlham, 16-42. The local harriers made a clean sweep over Wabash and took the first five places; the score was 15-43 in favor of DePauw. DePauW easily triumphed over Earlham again, 19-36. Ball Statek undefeated team capped the triangular meet at Muncie; DePauw was second and W1 abash third. Final scores were Ball State 19; DePauW 47; Wabash 61. The team wound up the season November 18 by trouncing Wabash at Crawfordsville, 25-30. Taylor, Pease, Kariger, and Magnani were th: most consistent point-gainers for DePauw. The latter two will be lost by graduation. The local meets this year Were run over a new four and one-half mile course. Bill Taylor set the record of twenty-five minutes and nine seconds for the new course against Earlham on October 14. One Hundred Nineteen Swimming The swimming team broke even for the 1933-34 season Winning two meets from Wabash and one each from the Indianapolis and Richmond Y. M. C. A. teams and losing to the national champions, Northwestern, the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., and Indiana twice. Grain and Bradley were used as a nucleus around which Coach Umbreit built a team largely composed of sophomores. The 400 yard relay team composed of chrovsky, Hendrich, Bradley, and Grain turned in two Victories over both the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. and Wabash. The med- ley relay team composed of Hendrich, Rolfe and Kedrovsky also turned in hrsts against the same teams. Hendrich with a first against Northwestern, national champions, took DePaths only victory in an exhibition and set a pool record for the backstroke of 1:55.6 against Wabash. Bradley went through the season scoring firsts in diving in every meet except the exhibition With Northwestern. His first at Indiana was the only victory turned R g in by DePauW. Crain With victories against Indiana in both the short free style events and firsts against Wabash, Indianapolis and Richmond Was a consistent point-getter for the g DePauw squad. 1 Other point-Winners throughout the year were Foote, Rolfe, Kedrovsky, Martz h and Marlatt. One Hundred Twenty The rifle team has been in existence since 1920. It has fired in competitive meets every year since then with the exception of 1929, when the range was moved from West College to its present location in the Armory. Lieutenant D. W. Kent has supervised the activities of the organization this year. Mem- bership is open to any student in the University and is not confined to those who take military training. The team did not fare so successfully in intercollegiate competition this year. They fired against twenty-eight universities, colleges, and military schools, defeating the University of Kentucky and Massachusetts State College and winning by forfeit from the University of Minnesota, Kemper Military School, and Mississippi A. and M. Macy, Brooks, Howk, Cramer, McCormick, Goes, Spencer, Bell, Ross, Weber, Hay- Cock, and Smith fired in competition. Letters were awarded to Macy, Spencer, Goes, McCormick, and Ross. Brooks, Cramer, and Howk received numerals. By scoring 37?. of a possible 400 points Cramer broke the former range record of 371, which was held by Harry Dillard. The removal of the local R. O. T. C. unit will probably necessitate the dissolution of the team, but the organization Will have the satisfactitm of knowing that if fulfilled its purpose while it existed. One Hundred Twenty-one Men,s Intramural Winners DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Baxeball PHI DELTA THETA 001 f . PHI DELTA THE'FA Speedball PHI KAPPA PSI Volleyball ALPHA TAU OMEGA Track MENE HALL ASSOCIATION Rifle O DELTA CHI Ten m's Womeds Intramural Winners KAPPA ALPHA THETA V 01 leybal l KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA G01 f MARJORIE DAUSES Archery DELTA ZETA Basketball KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Baseball MARGARET STRICKLER Bowling Foothill ROBERT SHAWEN RICHARD POWER, Assistant Basketball W. W. TALLEY CHARLES HALDERMAN AND RICHARD GAULT, Assistants One Hundred Twenty-four MANAGERS AND Track mm ROBERT STEVENS CHARLES ALLEN AND JOHN DERBY, Assistants Baseball U 93 H STUART GAST PHIL CQULTER, Assistan: Gym Assistants in the Physical Education De- partment this year were Lloyd Perkins and Richard Powell. The number of classes in this department was so large thlt it becama necessary to employ student help, selected on experience and ability, to assist the regular instructors. Perkins had charge of the tumbling, boxing, and cross country classes. He also coached the cross country team last fall, and substituted for other instructors when necessary. Powell had charge of the swimming during plunge hours, instructed freshman and sophomore swim- ming classes and supervised senior life saving. Both assistants helped With the care of equipment and with the work in the stock room. CHEER LEADERS The managers and assistant managers play very important parts in keeping the athletic department running smooth- ly. Their duty is to take care of the many minor items and to Carry out: orders of the coaches. Among the jobs that must be done are: An accurate ac- count of all equiment must be kept, and gymnasium equipment checked to keep in perfect condition. The lights, gaals, scoreboard, and floor must also be kept in shape. The transportation of the team on out of town games, even 53 far as buying the tickets and arranging for rooms and meals at the destination, is in charge of the managers. Another duty assigned to them is to make themselves useful to visiting teams during home games, by arranging times for practice on the floor and other conveniences. The managers are selected from the sophomore assistants, Who ate in turn selected from freshmen trying out for managers, positions. Numerals are award- ed the sophomore assistants, and a itDii sweater is awarded to the head manager at the end of the third year. CHARLES MCDORMAN WILLIAM FROSH ROBERT KAADE Next to the players themselves, the cheer leaders are the most prominent persons in any game. Through their ef- forts the enthusiasm of the spectators is organized into cheers that mean some- thing to the spectators themselves, the visitors, and the team. Cheer leaders are in general charge of pep meetings, pep chapels, and similiar sessions. Cheer leaders are selected in the fol- lowing manner: At the first pep chapel of the year, three sophomores are select- ed from those trying out. These men serve as needed, and at the end of the year two of them are selected as cheer leaders for the next year, and numerals are awarded to them. Then at the end of the year, one of these two is selected and a D,, sweater is given to him. This method was first used this year, and it promises to be a very effective means of obtaining excellent cheer leaders. One Hundred Twenty-five WEARERS OF THE BRUNO AVE GEORGE BALSBAUGH HOMER BISHOP DANIEL BLAKE DON BOLLINGER KENNETH BOONE ROBERT BRADLEY BERTIS CAPEHART ROLAND DOLDER NORMAN FREES BYRON GUSE HARRY HAGERTY DON HARTLINE WILLIAM HORST LELAND HUGHBANKS CHARLES ISLEY HUGH KA RIGER One Hundred Twenty-sizv WENDELL KAY CHARLES KEPNER RALPH KIFER WILLIAM KINNALLY FRANK KOTHMAN ROBERT LEE GEORGE LORTZ HAROLD LOVELL ROBERT MCCULLOUGH WILLIAM MCEWAN GUY MCMICHAEL KENNETH MERDER JOHN MILLER LOREN MILI FR PAUL PEASE EUGENE PULLIAM WAYNE SCHROEDER ROBERT SIIAFFER DANIEL SIMPSON BERYL SPICER EARL TOWNSEND ALVIN VOLKMAN BYRON WISE WILLARD YOUNGBLOOD '8 .m m m , F EATURES DEPAUW WELCOMES' - k a .. . HER ALUMNI Igch Alumni Day and gradu- ation in all its glory. Prexy and Senator Robinson just after the battle of Bull Run. At the bottom of the page, Prexy, Roy 0. West, uDof, Blanchard and Vice-President Long- den. ..:31 IE3 What With fathers, the Thetahs pledging, the ad- ministration, military, so- cial events and Sigma Delta Chi. Student life rolls along merrily. These Thetas, incidentally, get around considerably on this page. M w w w 15.. Mansfield hall, going, going, gone. The Royal Scot, Kappa Tau coats mefore they got dirtm, the free show and Co1- lege Humof, at its height. On the right hand, ladies and gentlemen, we have Pierce making his first touchdown against Wabash. Just to the left, Gaumyk victory smile. Also, notice the similarity of expression of the victory bell and 0f Mainstayh, Lortz. Itc- TO THE LADIES DePauw University has long been known as the home of beautiful women. The pick of Indiana and the neighboring states, they told us, came to old Asbury and blessed its fair campus through the generations. And today marks no change from such a worthy, time-honored custom. But who 01C 2111 these iovely girls should be proclaimed the fairest of the lot? The Mirage decided to fmd out. Consequently, on March 7 Business Manager Thomas brought to Greencastle Mr. Morris Hirshberg, a noted art critic and photographer from Crawfordsville to decide for the school. The girls Who could enter the contest were selected from their particular organization. So, from an astounding array of some twenty odd beauties Mr. Hirshberg proceeded. after much and careful deliberation, to choose the four most beautiful girls in DePauw University. These young ladies are Miss Jane Chappelow, a Theta from St. Louis; Miss Betti Taylor, Kappa from Richmond; Miss Harriet Jane Lichtenberger, a Tri Dclt from Chicago; and Miss Jane Patton, another Kappa, from Indianapolis. Their pictures are hereafter presented. R g N? me Q d One Hundred Thi'rty-four M155 JANE CHAPPELOW 3R3... 45 4 m$y $ 07w Hundred Thirty-five One Hundred Thirty-six MISS FRANCIS PATTON One Hundred Thirty-seven M155 BETTI TAYLOR $ a i R a . ..--. . gb-g $ a QR One Hundred Thiw'ty-eight ACTIVITIES -'1 HI 1 I I a:- I I , I I I I J I I I I I . I I .I FII I I ....III I I I II III I . II I- II II... I.. IItIII I..... IIIII .II. I .I I I I! I I .H I I .I . . II I I II...uII I I I I. I I. II. I I I . I I I . I . I I I . III. I I ... I..I .. I ...: .. ., .. . I I . I I I I .I I . I III . I I .I II .I. . . I.. I I I I . III I I I I I I I . II I .II .. II I I. I . h I lnm'WI-lr-Z- II ' I I 'I ' I I H ' I I I -I I ' I LI I -: I PUBLICATIONS R67 RV? Mg ha? EUGENE PULLIAM Editor The Mirage The career of the 1934 Mirage has been a checkered and colorful one. Beginning with a threat of complete extinction due to lack of funds early last fall, it has survived special chapel services, budget curtailments, Sexson Humphreys, and four changes in its place of office. At the start of the year the office Was in East College. Soon it was moved to the second annex, then to the third floar of Asbury Hall, and finally came to its last resting place in that portion of the Armory Which was once a boys' and girls, Sunday School class room. It was found impossible to continue publication of the Mirage unless the subscription list was increased, and a highly successful cam- paign was held for this purpose. The editors for the 1934 book were Eugene Pulliam, editor-in-chief, Charles Brown, associate editor, John Thomas, business manager, and Maurice Westphal, managing SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF Row Ow: aeft to Righo Elizabeth Griest, Jeanette Rugcn, Llois Affolter, Virginia Fowler, Helen Hess. Row Two: Francis Spencer, Stanley Lawton, Jim Bell, Jay Smith, Edward Rockett. One Hundred Forty-two JOHN THOMAS h lg Business Manager hi? editor. To these four men fell the lionls share of the work of putting out the Mirage, as well as practically all the responsibility. Pulliam, in command, was responsible for everything in general, while Thomas faced the great task of collecting subscription money, selling advertising, and taking charge of all fees and revenues llBus Brownls official capacity Was that of copy editor, and Westphal Was head photographer. In addition, Harvey Trimble, a veteran of three years, Mirage experience, assisted as general adviser and man of all work. Wendell Kay served as sports editor. Much credit for the success of the Mirage must be given to the Mirage Board of Control, Which gave a great deal of time and thought to the progress of the yearbook. The Board of Control was composed of three faculty members, Professor Harrison, Professor Arnold, and Dean Smith, along With three student members, William Haus- man, Harry Machenheimer, and Elizabeth Erdman. BUSINESS STAFF Ruw Om: tLeft to Righn Francis Baum, Pauline Whitehouse, Maude Dorsctt, Mary Alice Snider, Helen Williams, Jean Davidson. Row Two: Margaret Strickler, Lois Rumpf, Jean Clapp, Betty Beyer, Harlan Johnson. Row TbYFt': Carl Heimerdinger, Adrian Wilhoite, Joe Petty, One Hundred F071ty-thwc CHARLES BROWN Associate Editor MAURICE WLSTPIIAL Managing Edilor In addition to the regular editorial staff, the Mirage this year was afflicted with the sophomore assistants, a group of general helpers which at the bevinning of the year Was comprised of eleven members and by the start of the second semester had dwindled down to eight. The original members of this staff were James Bell, Llois Affolter, Dickson Preston, Edward Rockett, Francis Spencer, Jay Smith, Helen Hess, Virginia Fowler, Jeannette Rugen, Elizabeth Griest, and Stanley LaWton. These people served as apprentices-at-large for the editors, learning the work of putting out a Mirage and at the same time giving constructive aid. The business staff was originally composed of ten members: Frances Baum, Jean Davidson, Mary Jane Hastings, Helen Williams, Betty Beyer, Jean Clapp, Maude Dorsett, Mary Alice Snider, Pauline Whithouse, and Lois Rumpf. The purpose of this group was to do clerical and secretary work. In addition there were four sophomore assistants, Harlan Johnson, Adrian Wilhoite, Margaret Strickler, and Joseph Petty. IN MEMORIAM Of The Remembered But Not Cherished Memory Of THE YELLOW CRAB Which By Tradition Occupied This Nook Even The Black Sheep Of The Family Must Have A Tombstone One Hundred Forty-four ROBERT Lomxc Editor DePauw Magazine The DePauW Magazine, the Universityk most intellectual literary publication is now enjoying its fourteenth year of existence. Under the able direction of Professor . W, Pence, the magazine has received widespread recognition for its merit as a production for college students. The staff is composed of a board of editors and an editorial staff, which is open to any student Who proves himself capable. The board of editors for the present year is comprised of Robert Loring, Martha Lee Haskins, Miriam Dumbauld, Lucille Smock, Jean Borchers, Martha Davis, Virginia Fowler, and Jane Durham. Tryouts for the magazine are usually in the form of a subscription campaign. The editorial staff is made up of Muriel Beecher, Carroll Brinson, William Brittain, Sally Cox, Katherine Ferree, Helen Pumas, Margaret Gridley, Tom Hamilton, Margaret Lewis, Asberene Morris, Stanley Niles, Richard Power, John Robertson, Thomas Smith, Dorothy Wells, and Lawrence Wood. The magazine is made up of short stories, poetry, and articles contributed by students. It enjoys 2 wide circulation off-campus and this year has surpassed previous records for its campus Circulation. It must be congratulated for its outstanding contribution to the cultural advancement of DePauW and its excellent standing among other college publications of a similar nature. EDITORIAL STAFF One Hundred Forty-five SEXSON HUMPHREYS Editor The DePauw The DePauw Newspaper, official publication of the student body of DePauW Uni- versity, is the oldest college newspaper in Indiana. It is published three times a week throughout the school year. Since its establishment in 1852, the paper has been printed continuously under the various titles of the Asbury Notesf The DePauw Monthly, wThe Bemaf WThe DePauW Record? tThe DePauW Palladium? mfhe DePauW Daily, and uThe DePauw. Through the DePauw Board of Control, representing the University, two complete editorial staffs are chosen each year. For the first semester of 1933-1934, Sexs0n Humphreys acted as editor-in-chief, with Stanley Niles and Albert Todoroff serving as associate editors. Ralph Rockwood Was business manager. The reportorial staff was headed by Tom Ochiltree, city editor, and Alan Ritter, news editor, was in charge of the mechanical end of the paper. EDITORIAL STAF F One H undred Forty-six RALPH Rocxwooo Business Ma nzger Other members of the editorial staff were Helen Kimberhn, copy editor; William Hausman, feature editor; Richard Reynolds, sports editor; Betty Lupton, society editor; and Wesley Pearce, off-day editor. Malcolm Homer, assistant news editor, and Mary Elizabeth Dye, proof editcr, completed the mechanical division. The business staff consisted of Jean Clapp, advertising manager; Paul Longstreth, circulation manager, and Helen Lamport, collection manager. With the selection of a new staff at the opening of the second semester, Albert Todoroff assumed the position of editor-inwchief, While Ralph Rockwood retained his place as business manager. The remainder of the editorial staff Was composed of Alan Ritter, city editor; Philip Taylor, sports editor; Richard Reynolds, copy editor; Jane Payne, society editor; Burr Hupp, feature editor; and Wesley Pearce, off-day editor. Malcolm Homer, serving as news editor, With his assistant, Earl Kintner, and Esther McKenzie, proof editor, comprised the mechaniCal staff. Henry Branstetter, advertising manager; Paul Langstreth, circulation manager, and Helen Lamport, collection manager, headed the business staff for the second semester. BUSINESS STAFF One HundTed Forty-seve'n The Mirage Board 0fC0ntr01 Serving as the general supervisor for the yearbook, the Mirage Board of Control has the power according to the student body constitution to select editors and assistants, fix salaries, let contracts for work upon the book, and serve as general co- ordinator throughout the year. The Board is composed of three faculty memberSWDean G. Her- bert Smith, chairman; Professor W. C. Arnold, treasurer, and Professor T. Carter Harrison and three studentSeWilliam Hausman, last year,s editor; Harry Mackenheimer, and Elizabeth Erdman, The student representation on the board is elected by the student senate and serves for one year. The DePauw Board of Control In 1926 the DePauW newspaper Was placed under a committee of four faculty members and three students, the DePauw Board of Control. Representing the faculty are Vice-President Henry B. Long- den, chairman; Professor W. C. Arnold, Professor A. W. Crandall and Mr. Russell Alexander. Rep- resenting the student body and elected by the student senate are Miller Baum, Geraldine Powell and Jack Homer. The duties of the Board are to select the editors, fix the length of their offices, determine their sal- aries, see that all duties are faith- fully discharged, and see that the student body receives, three times each week, a first-class college newspaper. One Hundred Forty-eight DRAMA AND DEBATE t a W Kg Varsity Debate Squad Row One: tLeft to RighQ John Christenson, Robert Farbcr, Prof. H. T. Ross, Donald Heisel, Lester Sutton, John Smith. Row Tum: Earl Kintner, Richard Hosler, Robert Montgomery, Norman Williams, William Powell. Row Three: Grover Hartman, Charles Stauffet, Lee Newcomer, Cliff Petitt, Paul Turner, Adrian Wilhoite. DePauwk varsity debate teams, both merfs and womcnis, enjoyed this year another highly successful season under the coaching of Professor Herold T. Ross. Their schedules included debates with colleges from prateically every part of the country-from the East, the University of Pittsburgh and the Uni- versity of West Virginia, from the South, the University of Florida, and from the North, Northwestern University. At the beginning of the year a debate was scheduled with a team from the Pacific coast, but the plans failed, and the debate was cancelled. There were three radio debates this yeax, the men debating the Chicago Law College over WJJD and the Chicago Kent College of Law over WLS, while the women debated Purdue University over WLS. In addition, the merfs debate program included St. Johnis College of Toledo, Earlham, Beloit, Anderson College at Logansport, Wabash, Manchester, Indiana Law School, a duel meet with Indiana State Teachery College, and a debate before the local Kiwanis Club. The women debated Miami University, the University of Cincinnati, University of West Virginia, and Earlham in a duel debate. The highlight of the year is the annual Forensic banquet, at which time keys are awarded as a reward for debate service. A bronze key is awarded for one year's service, a silver key for two years, and a gold key for three years. DePauwk debate cubs, the freshman team, offered this year some excellent material for future varsity squads. During the year they engaged in duel debates with Lebanon High School, Arsenal Technical of Indianapolis, Shortridge High School, Ladoga High School, and Jefferson of Lafayette. The freshmen also compete among themselves for honor points, the person having the largest number of points at the end of the year being awarded a trophy at the annual Forensic banquet. The young hopefuls who answered Coach Ross's call early in the season for freshmen debate training are: L. Easton, R. Lumby, R, Zimmerman, W. Simpson, D. Ragon, P. Freeland, J. Cummins, and J. Woolf. One Hundred Fifty Row One: Oxft to Righo Rosemary Smith, Mildred Bailey, ProfV HA T. Ross, Miriam Dumbauld, Elizabeth Simokat. Raw Two: Mary F. Linen, Lois Lumpkin. Row Tbrce: Ruth McKim, Hannah Gough, Mary E. Harrington, Helen Paulson, Janet Hardin. F reshmen Debate Squad w w Row One: Left to Righd Wendall Simpson, Richard Lumby, Prof. H, T. Ross, Q I g Paul Freeland, Dan Ragon. Row Two: Lloyd Easton, Robert Zimmerman, John M. DcWoIf, Joe Cummins. l One Hundred Fifty-mze DePauW Little Theater audiences have been extremely fortunate this year in having the opportunity to witness some of the most excellent productions which have appeared on the DePauW stage for several years. The Old Gold Day play, TTMrs. Bump- stead-Leighf by Harry James Smith, opened the season on October 20 and 21. The play, a comedy of modern high society? concerned Mrs. Bump- stead-Leigh and her social aspirations for her daughter, Violet, and Was crowded throughout with many clever situations and amusing complications. Ruth Scribbins, playing the title role, and Tom Hamilton, carrying the male lead, were supported by Marjorie Finch, George Bergus, Mary Barnard, Ralph Roessler, Richard Hosler, Arthur Fear, Dorothy Wright, Marjorie Dausses, John Stafford, and Alice Brown. The play Was directed by Miss Lucille Calvert and Professor Robert Williams and was presented by the Student Senate as a part of the Old Gold Day festivities. The first of the major Duzer Du pro- MAT ductions for this year was uDeath Takes a Holidayf a weird and hauntingly beautiful drama by Walter Ferris, based on a play of the same title by Alberto Casella. The play was presented on the nights of November 24- and 25. The story concerned Death, who, tired of his gruesome and monotonous work in the spiritual world, visits Earth for a holiday in the guise of a man. There he experiences for the first time human passions and emotions, falling in love with a lovely and talented girl. Franklin Tooke, as Death, gave a dra- matic characterization Which will long 2 remembered by DePauW audiences, While Marjorie Finch, as the girl whom he loved, and Jean Clapp, Fred Chreist, Ralph Roessler, Elizabeth Simokat, Horace Burr, Elaine Rogers, Robert Kaade, and Martha Landgrebe were ex- cellent in supporting roles. On March 2 and 3 Duzer Du pre- sented Sir Arthur Wing Pinerols iiTree Iawney of the Wells? 21 story of English theater people in the late sixties. The play concerns Rose Trelawney, a young actress, Who falls in love with the son C S of an old, aristocratic family, and tries to give up her career for his sake. The principal parts were taken by Jean Davidson, as Rose, and Lawrence Wood, as her fiance, Arthur Gower. The large supporting cast included many veterans of the DePauW stage. For their third major production the organization presented Henrik Ibsen,s well-known drama, Hedda Gablerfl on April 6 and 7. The theme of the play is a Wondaxfs insatiable desire for power, Which allows nothing to stand in its way. The difficult role of Hedda Was most effectively and artistically portrayed by Mary Barnard, well-known to DePauW audiences through her many fine per- formances in previous presentationsi Other members of the cast included Ralph Roessler, Franklin Tooke, Fred Chreist, Julia Chapman, Dorothy Wright, and Margaret Small. Much credit is due Professors Gough and Williams and Miss Calvert, Whose able direction has done so much to make the theatrical season a great success in every way. To The Activity Man There has come to be a universal collegiate dislike for the iiactivity hound? The man or woman with a long list of clubs and titles in the yearbook has been looked down upon as one of the worst features of inoe collegef Yet there is something to be said for him. The work done in college journalism, in college dramatics, and in musical activity has proven to be one of the best training fields for practical work in the modern bus- iness world. In fact, in many liberal arts schools this training has proven to be the really important work done by the undergraduate in his four years in college. The fact that many college graduates, from DePauw especially, Without any classroom work, can. go into professional journalism and make a success bears out the value of collegiate newspaper work. Most college graduates rightfully believe that clubs and organizations, on the whole, are not a necessary part of an education, but the activity hound,, Who has done practical work in extravcurricularii activities usually finds that his work has been valuable and seldom regrets it. E h WW Ni hly One Hundred Fiftyfou'r MUSIC University Band During the last football season the DePauW University Band became one of the snappiest in the state. For the first time in the history of the school DePauW was able to boast of a fifty-piece uniformed band, capable of executing letter formation between the halves of the games. In order to make the trip to Wabash for the final game of the season, the band sponsored a benefit show at the local theatre, giving a half-hour concert on two succeeding nights. Carrying over from football into the basketball season, the organization played for all events. The DePauW band has gone far to add pep and enthusiasm in all sports events. At the spring formations the band oHiciated for the military maneuvers and climaxed the season by making its annual trip to the Indianapolis Speedway for the Memorial Day races. - k g Through the cooperation of the administration in financing new instruments, the band enjoyed the most successful year of its short life under the able direction of the band officials: Professor Bergethon, Director; William Hile, Drum Major, and Ralph Q l g Rockwood, Field Officer. RI? Rig One H undred Fifty-six The DePauw University Choir under the able directi0n of Dean R. G. McCutchan has become very Widely known throughout the United States and is considered by many authorities to be the best in the Middle West. This year the choir has given a number of concerts over this entire section of the country. Since the university instituted the regular Wednesday Worship Chapels last year, the University Choir has appeared before the student body on each of these occasions. During these programs it has presented a variety of religious songs such as HThe Seven WIOrds of Christ? by Dubois and many others. During a four day trip in March the choir gave concerts at W'innetka, Wilmette, and Chicago, Illinois, and in Gary, Indiana. While in Chicago their programs were broadcast over WGN and VVLS at the Sunday Evening Club. As is customary, the choir plans to sing at the graduation exercises, after which it Will remain on the campus to sing at the Itinerant School of the Indiana Conference. Later in June the choir Will sing at Battle Ground at the Northwest Indiana Confer- ence. Plans are also being made to introduce to the public for the first time Prof. Van Denman Thompson3s cratorio uThe Evangel 0f the New Year? This is to be done in conjunction with the Purdue Summer School Chorus at Lafayette late in June. R a W M $3 One Hundred Fifty-seten m a W RV Q g DePauw Symphony Orchestra BENJAMIN F. SWALIN, Conductor VIOLIN : Herman Berg, Edward Tritt, Janette Fisher, Raman Stultz, Virginia Rossman, Donna Hood, Myra Dewire, Martha Spraker, Jean Pennington, John A. Johnson, Lavonne Smith, Allen Harness, Kathryn Talbert, Jean Stewart, Ellenletia Chadwick, D. Work, Robert Shearer, Bobbie Pence. VIOLA:- Albin Pikutis, Clifford Petict, Lucille Klauser, Leah Curnutt, Virginia Harlow, Jean Marshall, Kay Richards. VIOLONCELLo: Edna Bowles, Grace Moore, Mary Frances McDonough, Evelyn Martin, Agnes Collier, Frances Lisle, Martha Conn. CONTRA BAGSI- Burr Hupp, Gregg Lidikay, Leslie Gilkey, John Gavin, Dorothy Dunlap. PICCOLozt Edward W'ilson. FLUTE: Mildred Small, Edward Wilson, Frances Taylor. CLARINET:- Donald Clark, Joseph Andrews, Arthur Shumakcr, William McKictrick, Lewis Baldwin BAssoox: Philip Ault, Donald Simpson, Max Long. HORN: Ralph Emerson, Margaret Canine. TRUMPET: Katherine Frey, Gordon Harrod, Robert Welty, Bernard Rue. TROMBONE:- George Hagcman, Helen Nimtz, Ferdinand Maish. TUBA: Gregg Lidikay. TYMPANIIw George Losey. PERCUSSION: Frederic Kriete. One Hundred Fifty-eight DePauw Concert Band BJONAR BERGETHON, Conductor CLARINET: Donald Clark, Joe Andrews, Earl A. Blakley, Ruth Locke, Robert Miller, William McKittrick, June Klitzke, Baniamin Stokes, Lewis Baldwin, Don Garrett. FLUTE AND Plcc0L0: Marion Sellers, William Hilc, Edward Wison. OBOEa Shirley Bryan. BAssooN: Phillip Ault, Wilbur Simpson. ALTO CLARINETzi George Losey. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Buell Kenyon, Ralph Haas. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Alden Overbeck. BARITONE SAXOPHONE:- William Lowe. CORNET AND TRUMPET: Leslie Gilkey, Kathryn Frey, Robert Welty, George Hunt, Robert Allen, Leslie Ross. FRENCH HORN: Carl Smith, R. W. Emerson. Wendell Simpson, Wilbur McCullough. BAmToNE:- William Rhorcr. TROMBONE: Parker Agnew, Ferdinand Maish, Helen Nimtz. SOUSAPIIONEzg Gregg Lidikay, Roger Kierstead, John Anderson. HARIN: Jane Anderson. TYMPANI AND PERcussxON: John Buck, Oliver Siegmund, Edward Tritt, Jack McCartney. R a W kl? Q J One Hundred Fifty-m'ne h i W w M The Church Choir The choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church which has been in existence since shortly after the building of the new Gobin Memorial Church, has grown to be one of the most outstanding organizations of its kind in the state. It consists for the most part of university students Who are selected on the basis of individual try-outs, of towns- people, and of some of the more outstanding voices from the Greencastle Junior Choire a total of approximately forty-flve members. Professor Van Denman Thompson, pro- fessor of organ and composition in the university, directs and accompanies the choir and is Wholly responsible for its splendid success. Besides its regular appearance in the Sunday morning church services the choir sings at several vesper programs during the course of the year. However, its most im- portant presentations are the annual Christmas carol service and the Easter program. At the latter service this year the choir sang Gounodts hRedemption, featuring as soloists Miss Carmen Siewart, soprano; Miss Edna Bowles, cantralto; Professor Vassar and William Gephart, baritones; Robert Iglehart and Edward Tritt, tenors; and Doctor Bartlett, bass. Throughout the year several of Professor Thompsonhs own anthems have been sung by the Choir as special numbers. One Hundred Sixty DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS American Guild of Organists Row One: Left to Righm Elsie Washburn, Mary E. Herr, Alice A. Eisen- bach, Frances Bateman, Dorothy Dunlap. Row Two: Mary Beckner, Louise Moore, Mary Shaffer, Lydin Campbell. FOUNDED: DePauW University in 1925. PURPOSE: To study organ music and literature and discuss such topics as are per- tinent to those interested in organ. Affiliated Faculty members: PROF. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON. MEMBERS: Mary Beckner Elsie Washbum Alice Eisenbach Grace Bloomfield Mary Elizabeth Herr Dorothy Dunlap Frances Bateman Lydia Campbell k a Louise V. Moore Marion Arvord Ql g Mary shaaer W g One Hundred Sixty-two Education Club Row Our: H.611 co Righm Prof. E, C. Bowman, Prof. E D. Brooks, Parker Pengilly, Virginia Mathes, Norman Tower, Carolyn Johnson, Dean L. H. Dirks, Frances Taylor. Row Twa: Harriet Erwin, Nell Hunter, Mary chE, Janith Root, Helen Groves, Virginia Shoultz, Katherine Bullard, Marjorie Reedcr. Row Tbrmr: Howard Reynolds, Bruno Ave, Robert Steele, Gilbert Rainge, Gerald Carter, Myra Dewire, Helen Yeomans, Howard Silvcus, Janet Jackson. Row Four: Jesse Staten, G. J. Herein, Loren Deer, John Lantz, George Bell, Arthur Shumakcr, Lee Newcomer, Orrin Manifold, Carl Hammer, Grover Hartman. FOUNDED: DcPauW University in 1928. Loren Deer Myra Dewire Elaine Estrich Nell Hunter Rebecca Shields Virginia Mzthes J. Murray Parker Grover Hartman Orrin Manifold Arthur Shumakcr John Edward Lantz Robert Elder Kenneth Merder Earl Harger Gilbert Rainge Fredrick Wood PURPOSE: To further 15176 cause of educaiion by unit Affiliated Faculty Members: DEAN L. H. DIRKs, AND PROFESSORS F. D. BROOKS AND E. C. BOWMAN MEMBERS: ing those planning to teach. Lyman Terry Frances Taylor Horace Burr Norman Tower Martha Moore Maude Dorset: Alice Wcisscrt Martha Watson Kathryn Talbert Helen Yoemans Mary Frances Litten Dorothy Hartstim Marjorie Reeder Harriet Rummell Mary Neff Chester Sall m a W Eli k a One Hundred Sixty-three Der Deutsche Bund Raw One: deft to Righd R. H. Iglehart, C. A. Trainer, F. F. Kothman, F. Zimmerman, T. W. Newell, B. C. Beyer, J. D. Hartline. Row Two: J. E. Chapman, H. C. Lathrop, M. J. Coleman, C. L. Schoettker, P. A. Schmidt, M. E. MarLin, L. W. Affolter. Row Tbrrz': I. D W'harwn, W. A. Gephart, B. B. Harvey. W7. A. Gloger, W. W. Schroeder, C. H. Heimerdinger, J. J. Smith. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1925; reorganized from the German Club existing before the war. PURPOSE: To study German literature, language, and cuxtoms. Affiliated Faculty Members: PROFESSORS G. BAERG, M. H. GRIFFITTS, G. H. GRUENINGER. MEMBERS: Elizabeth Zimmerman P1esitlent Caroline Schosttker Thomas Newell-Viw-Pre:z'dent W'ayne Schroeder Frank Korhman Tn'axurer John Smith Llois Affolter Carl Heimerdinger Betty Beyer Robert Igleharc Martha Ann Bridges Eileen Jarodsky Julia Chapman Helen Kimberlin Martha Coleman Helen Lathrop Robert Fribley William McEwen William Gephart Mary Evelyn Martin Walter Gloger Monroe Peterson Donald Hartline Phil Taylor Harvey Bennett Franklin Tooke Gilbert Rainge Cecile Trainer J Pauline Schmidt James Wharton One Hundred Sixty-four Epsilon Epsilon Raw 0176': chr. to Righd Ellen Sauter, Robert Montgomery, Prof. R. T. Stephenson, Prof. D. B. Shearer, Francis Spencer, Marie Shepperd. Row Two: Dale Harris. Estel Odlc, Thurlow Scone. Row Tbrre: Edmund Warne, Paul Castle, Jobie Melbourne, James Warrincr, Milo Lightfoot, Thomas C. Adams. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1914. PURPOSE: To have social gathering: at wbicl; all Greek classes dttend, and to give programs interesting to Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors and Seniors alike, tbus acquaint- ing the members 0f the department better witb one another. Affiliated Faculty Members: PROFESSORS R. T. STEPHENSON, DADE B. SHEARER, RUTH E. ROBERTSON. MEMBERS: Robert Montgomery, President Thurlow Stone Lyn Antrobus, Secretary Edmund Warne Francis Spencer, Treasurer James Warriner Thomas Adams Dale Harris Paul Castle Lewis Baldwin Robert Fribley . Estel Odle g Milo Lightfoot John Stafford Ellen Saute: Riley Lynch g Marie Sheppard Rosemary Smith QM KIJ One Hundred Sixty-fi'ue History Club 8 Row One: Left to RighQ Dorothy Mcdcalf, Maude Dorsett, Winifred Mcdczlf, Dorothy W'ard, Gordon Baker, Elbert Lockridge, Grover Hartman, Eleanor Wirt. Row Two: Vera Anderson, Prof. G. B. Manhart, Robert Duncan, Gerald White, Audrie Moore, Robert Montgomery, Prof. C. G. Pierson, Jerome McCully. Row Three: Vincent Confer, Charles Fisher, Sexson Humphrey's, Prof. Carson, Lee Newcomer, John Lantz. FOUNDED: At DePauW in 1923. PURPOSE: To promote an interest in history. AFFILIATED FACULTY MEMBERS: PROF. W. W. CARSON PROF. A. W. CRANDALL PROF. C. G. PIERSON PROF. G. B. MANHART PROF. K. S. ALVORD MEMBERS: m z w Mg a Vera G. Anderson Gordon Baker John Bunn Vivian Claffey Vincent Confer Alice B. CJlbertson Maude Dorset: Robert Duncan Charles Fisher Grover Hartman Sexson Humphreys Hugh Kariger Wendall Kay Helen Lamport One Hundred Sixty-siac Edward Lantz Elbert Lockridge Jerome McCully Maurice McDermond Dorothy Medcalf Wmifred Medcalf Robert Montgomery Audrie Moore Harold Myers Lee N. Newcomer Donnell Owings Parker Pengilly Clarence Pook Eugene Pulliam Cecil Reynolds Howard Reynolds Katharine Robb Janith Root Mildred Small Lyman Terry Norman Tower Sam Tyndall Dorothy Ward Eleanor Win Lewis Wislow Gerald White Homer Yinger Home Economics Club Row Om': Uxft to RighQ Frances Studebaker, Mary Hoffman, Betty Brown, Mary Alice Snyder. Harriet Erwin, Miss Vern Mintle. Row Two: Sidna Smith, Betty Burns, Elva Donnel, Helen Giles, Jane: Smith. Row Tbree: Dorothy Larick, Helen Williams, Eleanor Hedges, Julianna Smith, Ruth Henderson, Mary Bottorff. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1919. PURPOSE: To foster interest in Home Economics and especially to acquaint students with Hoe work 017m to tloem by bringing to the campus persons already engaged in suc- cessful Home Economics enterprises. Affiliated Faculty Members: MRS. Ross, MRS. GALE, MRS. TURK, MRS. YUNKER, MRS. GOUGH, MISS MILLS. MEMBERS: Betty Brown, President Ruth Coleman Harriet Erwin, Vice President Helen Giles Mary Alice Snider, Secretary Julianna Smith Mary Hoffman, Treasurer Helen Williams Louicee Bentel Eleanor Hedges Mary Bottoroff Sidna Smith R g Merle Hunter Dorothy Larick Ruth Henderson Jean Campbell Elva Donnel Betty Burns Janet Smith C y One Hundred Sixty-seven Sodalitas Latina Row One: 0;ch to RighQ Helen Yeomans, Josephine Martin, Mary Armstrong, Dorothy Ward, Prof. R. T. Stephenson. Row Two: Natalie Walters, Prof. D. B. Shearer, Miss Ruth Robertson, Lucile Klauser, Nell Hunter. Row Three: Martha Watson, Grover Hartman, Leone Katterhenry, Glenmorc Horcin. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1896. PURPOSE: To create interest in the Roman Classics. Affiliated Faculty Members: PROFESSORS DADE B. SHEARER, RUTH ROBERTSON, R. T. STEPHENSON. MEMBERS: Mary Ellen Armstrong, President Nell Hunter Dorothy Ward, Vice President Glenmm'e Herein Alice Weissert, Serretary-Treaxurer Leone Katterhenry R g Martha Watson Grover Hartman Josephine Martin Natalie Walters Ql y Lucile Klauser Helen Yeomans One Hundred Sixty-eight Naperian Club Raw One: 0.9le to Righq Dr. W. E. Edington, Frances Taylor, Lee Richard, Leonard Pfister, Fred Thomas, Howard Silveus, Elizabeth Harrington, Prof. W. C. Arnold. Row Two: Gilbert Rainge, William Gist, Herbert Tennyson, Robert Steele, Glenmore Herein, Arthur Wence, Victor Rolfe. Row Three: Wilbur McKinney, William Sonnenday, Albert Lemkau, Oliver Siegmund, Monore Peterson, RoBert Stephenson, Wesley Lyda. Row Four: Homer Bishop, Clayton Huff, Gerald CartEI. FOUNDED: At DePauw in 1925. PURPOSE: To promote a deeper interest in mathematics, especially on subjects not wavered in ordinary class room work. AFFILIATED FACULTY MEMBERS: PROF. H. E. H. GREENLEAF PROF. W. C. ARNOLD PROF. W. E. EDDINGTON MEMBERS: Leonard Pfistcr Presidcnt Wesley Lyda Fred Thomas Vire-President Arthur Magnani Lee Earl Richard4ecretary Wilbur McKinney Howard Silveus-Treasurer Monroe Peterson Homer Bishop Gilbert Rainge Robert Brooks Clarence Robbins Gerald Carter Victor Rolfe Q g Joe Cole Oliver Siegmund Nathan Foote William Sonnenday William Gist Robert Steele Elizabeth Harrington Robert Stevenson Lila Hedges Frances Taylor Glenmore Horein Herbsrt Tennyson Q a Clayton Huff Arthur Wence Frank Kothman Christine Dietrich Albert Lemkau One Hundred Sixty-nine Religious Education Club Row Onc: cht to RighQ Albert Todoroff, Hugh Kariger, Kathryn Ford, DJEC Harris, Elizabeth Saltmarsh, William Gephart, Gwendolyn Gregory, Elizabeth Griesr. Row Two: Virginia Mathes, Vera Mae Knauer, Jane: Smith, Nevo Cowgill, Martha Watson, Anna Jean Vandercook, Alice Weissert. Row Three: John Alford, Doyne Collings, Eldon Rice, Robert Steele, William Alexander, Robert Montgoemry, Paul Pease, Gordon Murray. FOUNDED: DePauW University in 1925. PURPOSE: To stimulate greater personal and professional interest in religious education, and to promote fellowship among those interested in the educational program of the church. Affiliated Faculty Member:-- PROFESSOR E. R. BARTLETT. MEMBERS: Dale Harris, President Hugh Kariger, Vice President Kathryn Ford, Secretary Elizabeth Saltmarsh, Treasurer William Alexander John Alford Doyne Collings g Nevo Cowgill Margaret English Robert Fribley Rl a William Gephart Gwendolyn Gregory Elizabeth Griesc Robert Iglehart Vera Mae Knauet One Hundwd Seventy Virginia Mathes Robert Montgomery Grace Moore Gordon Murray Paul Pease Eldon Rice Janet Smith Robert Steele Albert Todoroff Anna Jean Vandcrcook Martha Watson Alice Weissert James Wharton Margaret Wright Science Club Raw One: Uxft to Righo Ray Dawson, Mark Byers, Dr. W'. H. Welch, Dr. W. M. Blanchard, Rodney Wheeler, Howard Silveus. Raw Two: Auley McAuley, Howard Black, Jesse Staten, George Bell. Robert Stephenson. Row Three: Eldon Rice, Linden Johnson, William Collngs, Walter Bengel, Fred Thomas, Frederic Krista. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1929. PURPOSE: To promote interest in science; to mcoumgc scholarship, and to foxter a spirit of cooperation and comradsloz't; among those especially interested in xcience. Affiliated Faculty Members: Professors W. M. Blanchard, J. M. Fulmer, J. L. Riebsomer, J. Pikl, W. H. W'clch, O. H. Smith, G. W. Giddings, E. R. Smith, V. G. Sleight, G. W. Burkett, B. H. Grave, A. E. Reynolds. C. P. Hickman, T. G. Yuncker, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. Associate Members: P. 1.. Julian, G. H. Taylor, Frank Jones, C. J. Moore, C. S. Young, W. M. Goldsberry, Sam Hanna. MEMBERS: Howard Black Linden Johnson George Bell Auley McAuley Walter Bengel Robert Stephenson Q J Mark Byers Jess! Staten ' 1 Wlilliam Collings Howard Silveus Ray Dawson Fred Thomas Frederic Kriete Rodney Wheeler One Hundred Seventy-one Toynbee Row One: Uxft to Righo Catherine Vehslage, Lois Hanawak, Kay Richards, John Dula, Elizabeth Simokat, Nevo Cowgill, Jean Borchers. Row Two: Prof. F. M. Vreeland, Buell Kenyon, Charles Fisher, Andrew Shalley, Vincent Confer, Prof. L. M. Jones. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1909. PURPOSE: To encourage the study of sociology and to arouse further interest in soci- ological research. Affiliated Faculty Members:- PROFESSORS L. E. JONES AND F. M. VREELAND. MEMBERS: Gordon Baker Lois Hanawalt Jean Borchers Orrin Ireson William Briska Buell Kenyon Vincent Confer Mary Frances Litten Nevo Cowgill Julia Murnane a John Dula Kay Richards Charles Fisher Andrew Shalley Betty Gilbert Elizabeth Simokat ' g Virginia Goldsboro Catherine Vehslage W Q g 01w H undred Seventy-two DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Chicago Club Row One: Left to Righw Maribelle Piper, Dorothy Colliszn, June Robinson, Helen Harrison, Esther Jones, Katherine Lightbody, Carolyn Johnson, Daisy Todoroff, Jane Hausman, Virginia Starrett, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Bim-Merle. Row Two: Natalie Johnson, Nancy Baker, Ruth MacNeill, Jeanette Rugen, Patricia Atcherson, Virginia Berry, Dorothy Grey, Dorothea Hazeltine, Carol Challman, Marjorie Dausses, Beth Gillette, Patricia Molt. Row Three: Harry Homan, Robert Lumby, Lawrence Parrish, John Drewes, Donald Alrutz, William Doherty, Thomas Karnes, Richard Lumby, James Childs, Eph Banning, Al Todoroff. FOUNDED: DePauW University in 1929. PURPOSE: To hing into better fellowship tlaose students living in Cbicago and its environs. MEMBERS: Q g The club has no fixed membership. All those living in and around Chicago are N a RI g 33 One Hundred Se-ve'nty-four Raw One: Udeft E0 Righo Vladimer chrovsky, Frederic Kriete, Kazue Takasugi, Victor Rolfe, Jean Borchers. Raw Two: David Nicodemus, Rodney Wheeler, Bertrand Kriete, Fred Chreist. Row Three: Robert Brookes, Sexson Humphreys, Dr. 0. H. Smith, Clifford Pctitt, Auley McAuley, William McEwen. FOUNDED: DePauW University in 1922. PURPOSE: To foster a friendly relationship between students of different countries. Affiliated Faculty Members: PROFESSORS O. H. SMITH, G. B. MANHART AND MISS E. M. MILLS. MEMBERS: Kazue Takasugi, President Helen Kimberlin Frederic Kriete, Vim Prudent Bert Kriete Vladimir Kedrosvsky, Secretary Auley McAuley Victor Rolfe, Treasurer William McEwen Jean Borchers Audrey Moore Robert Brookcs David Nicodemus Elmer Carriker William Powell Fred Chreist Marcia Smith k John Christensen Elizabeth Scipio Dorothy Collison Rodney Wheeler John Dula William Todnem Lorenz Ginger Ray Syrjalo William Grose Gerald White Sexson Humphreys Maribel Martin James Johnson l One Hundred Seventy-five W Association Row One: Left to Righw Harry Hagerty, George Lortz, Bruno Ave, Robert McCullough, Wayne Schroeder, Don Hartline, Charles Islcy, Harold Lovell, Frank Kothman. Row Two: Paul Pcasc, Robert Kuhner, Bcrtis Capehart, Hugh Kariger, Ralph Kifer, Byron Guse, Guy McMichacl, W'illiam Kinnally. Row Three: Robert Shaffer, Beryl Spiccr, Leland Hughbanks, Byron Wise, Robert Friblcy, Wendell Kay, Don Bollinger, Kenneth Mcrdcr, Chester Elson. Row Four: William Horst, Homer Bishop, Norman Frees, William McEwen, Earl Pierce, John Miller. FOUNDED: DePauW University in 1931. PURPOSE: To increase student interest in athletics and to promote a better under- standing and co-operation with tlae student body in athletic affairs. Affiliated Faculty Members:- PROFESSORS L. MESSERSMITH, C. MOFFETT. MEMBERS: Bruno Ave Frank Kothmann George Balsbaugh Robert Lee Homer Bishop George Lortz Dan Blake Harold Lovell Don Bollinger Robert McCullough Kenneth Boone William McEwen Robert Bradley Guy McMichael Bertis Capehart Kenneth Merder Roland Dolder John Miller Norman Frees Loren Miller a Byron Guse Paul Pease Harry Hagerty Earl Pierce Don Hartline Eugene Pulliam Harold Hickmann Wayne Schroeder Leland Hughbanks Robert Shaffer William Horst Daniel Simpson Q g Charles Isley Beryl Spice: Hugh Kariger Earl Townsend Wendell Kay Alvin Volkman g Charles Kepner Byron Wise Ralph Kifer Willard Youngblood William Kinnally One Hundred Seventy-six Methodist Student Department Raw Om: hLeft to RighU Gwendolyn Gregory, Kathryn Ford, Elmer Carrikcr, Elaine Estrich, Martha Sprakcr. Row Two: William Gephart, Clifford Fry. Row Tiara: Paul Yinger, Dale Harris, Robert Friblcy, Sexson Humphreys, Thur- low Stone. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1930. PURPOSE: To provide a means whereby students may engage in Christian. work 60th on and off the campus. Affiliated Faculty Member:h PROFESSOR H. T. Ross. MEMBERS 0f the Department include all associate members of Gobin Memorial Church and other students Who wish to participate. The Department is controlled by a cabinet elected by the members each spring. Members of the Cabinet: MEMBERS: Elmer I. Carrikcr A. T. Stone Kathryn Ford Sexson Humph reys Elaine Estrich Clifford Fry Whilliam Gephart Paul Yinger Robert Fribley Dale Harris Martha Spraker Louise Moore Gwen Gregory R l a K J One Hundred Seventy-seven Oxford Club Row Om': deft to Righn Harold Thompson, George Dinwiddic, James W'oodrow Moffett, Estel Odle, Prof. C. D. W. Hildebrand. R0111 Two: John Stafford, Paul Castle, Edmund Warnc, Thomas Adams. Raw TlJn'C: Riley Lynch, James W'arrincr, Robert Friblcy, Thomas Ewing. FOUNDED: Northwestern University in 1921. DePauw chapter organized in 1921. PURPOSE: To organize students preparing for the ministry. Affiliated Faculty Member:- PROFESSOR C. D. W. HILDEBRAND. MEMBERS: Gordon Baker Edmund Warnc James Moffett James Warriner Orrin Ireson Joe Andrews john Stafford Chester Sal! Millard Bennett George Hageman Robert Montgomcry Paul Yinger William McEwen James Wharton George Dinwiddic Lewis Baldwin Linden Johnson Lawrence W'ood R Thomas Ewing John Wallace Robert Friblcy James Johnson Dale Harris Harold Thompson a Lawrence Kenyon Norman Bailcy Escel Odle Thomas Adams William Lynch Frederic Krcitc Elmer Carriker Floyd Yinger k a Paul Pease Milford Knowles Meyer Jones One Hundred Sewnty-eight Presbyterian Student Union Raw 0110: LefL to RighQ Dorothy Taggart, Frances Bateman, Sadie Moore, James Wharton, Grover Hartman, Alic: Brown, Mary Kucher, Clarence Booty. Row Two: Allan Eistcr, Arthur Moor, Dean L. H. Dirks, Rev. V. L. Raphael, Prof. B. G Manhart, Joe Marquis, Paul Bunn. Row Three: Garland Hartman, Duncan MacCuaig, Leonard Seeley, Edmund Whrne, JL; Carl Heimerdinger, Lee Newcomer. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1916. PURPOSE: To foster tbs religious and social elements in the student through the agency of Hoe 019117010. Affiliated Faculty Member:- DEAN LOUIS H. DIRKS AND PROF. B. G. MANIIART. MEMBERS: All DePauW students who are members of the Presbyterian church are automatically members. Officers for the past year: James Wharton, Chairman; Alice Brown, Social Chairman; Grover Hartman, Chairman of the discussion group. Q g QM Q g One Hundred Seventy-m'ne Melfs Rifle Club Raw Om': HM : to Righo John Drewcs, Milton Weber, Lieut. D. W. Kent, Maurice Smith, Walter Goes. Row Two: John Hawk, John Brooks, Francis Spcnccr, Alwin Cramer, Ember: Almcrantz. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1921. PURPOSE: To promote the art of rifle marlumamlaip among tbe mm students of DePamu. Affiliated Faculty Member: LIEUT. D. W. KENT. MEMBERS: Milton XVeber Prcsi1Iz'uf Philip Taylor Francis Spencer Secn'1ar;-Trmmrrr W7alter Goes Richard Power John Drcwes g George Bell John Brooks Alwin Cramer Daniel Holman John Hawk W'illiam Lowe Q g Walter Ross Charles McCormick Ember: Almcrantz Harold Dye lg Robert Oxnam One Hundred Eighty Raw 0710: def: to Righm John Talbott, Alan Ritter, John E. Lantz, Ted Fleming, Harold Milburn, Robert Daniels. Raw Tum: Merrill Manion, William Alexander, Robert Stevens, William Taylor, Rev. R. T. Beck. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 1932. PURPOSE: To serve as a leading and coordinating group for Hoe activities of H32 college people in the Greencastle Christian Clmrcb. Sponsor:- REV. R. T. BECK. MEMBERS: J. Edward Lantz, President John Talbott Ted Fleming, Vice-Presz'dent Harold Milburn Alan L. Ritter, Secretary-Treasurer Merrill Manion Robert Daniels Robert Stevens R g William Alexander William Taylor W My Rig One Hundred Eighty-mze Women,s Sports Association Row Onr: aleft to RighO Martha Davis, Hannah Gough, Rosalind W'arrum, Katherine Ferret, Kay Richards, Margaret Small. Row Two: Dorothy Collison, Ruth Braeutigam. Row Three: Elaine Estrich, June Robinson, Jeanne Smith, Mary Garrison Walker, Edna Dickson, Jo Ann Stedfeld. FOUNDED: DePauw University in 191$. PURPOSE: To encourage an interest in all claxses of sports among tlae women students of the college. Affiliated Faculty Member:- MISS RACHEL J. BENTON. MEMBERS: Katherine Ferree, Presidrnt Dorothy Collison Rosalind Warrum, Secretary June Robinson Mildred Small, Treasurer Catherine Richards Jeanne Smith Edna Brinson Ruth Bracutigam Elaine Esrrich Mary Walker Jo Ann Stedfeld Helen Kimberlin Martha Davis One Hundred Eighty-twn IN JEST a $N l 14$ the Service of DePauw FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY McMillan Athletic Goods Company A Distributors of High Grade Sporting Goods V 726 WABASH AVENUE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA STUDENT GOVERNMENT It was a great, great day for this little lad when the news came flashing over the wires that all had gone as expected, and th1t he- yes, I said be, for the name of the smiling gentleman above is Wendell Kaye-anyhow, that he had been elected president of the stu- dent body of DePauW University, Whatever that is. Those Who were privileged to be in at the killing Will remember With reverential tears the brilliant, in fact astounding, oration of nomination on the Wings of Which Mr. Kay Was swept into the presidency. One Hundred Eightyefour BUICK The car that is the yardstick in measuring value for all automobiles. ttWhen better cars are built Buick will build them? PONTIAC , A 11715 inch Wheel base car With a straight-eig'ht tSh motor that sells With- in the reach of all. If you want indi- viduality, see this car for 1934. CHEVROLET The new 1934 Chevrolet With its knee action wheels eits longer roomier bodies, its quiet and smooth 80 horse power motor is the greatest value offered in any automobile today. Better than 4,000,000 Chevrolet sixes are run- ning' the highways today and is proof of their leadership in value. We sell and service all three of these cars. L 8z H Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Abernathy Furniture Company ESTABLISHED 1856 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI V A Careful attention is given to furniture of good quality and conservative design especially suit- able for dormitories and fraternity houses. THOSE FUNNY K. KAYGEES Scene leThe K. Kaygee Chapter Hall, Monday evening, 7 dclock. Baf, DaviSe'The meeting will come to order, all cigarettes out, please? tThe sistern kneel in silent prayer and pray that they may rate something more than the usual Pi Delt for the Promy Bar,,- We will now have the report of the 'rushing Chairman? Lupton- Herehs how it iSeh: tKBarhehAddress the chair please? Luptonehhoh, all right, but you dontt have to get snooty about it, Mrs. Chairman? Bath uSister Lupton? Luptone'hVVeIl, in the first place as long as I am rushing chairman I'll be a so-and-so if anyone is going to tell me whom to bid and get away With it? Batm-J'Well, your management of the Zilch proposition was no masterpiece? Lupton- I couldntt help it if some of the seniors made a bad impression. And anyhow, I got Fanny Fetchit away from the Awful Guys? BarheRThat Stowaway! Say, shehs already been seen With a member of A. Comopolitan Clubf ALBIN DAIRY PURE THAT,S SURE Drink Milk for Health PHONE 304 7 E. COLUMBIA ST. One Hundred Eighty-Me PHONE 654 PHONE 645 WHITE CLEANERS No matter how particular YOU are- WE are even more critical of our own work than you can possibly be. We call for and deliver your work anywhere in the cityhany timehNo extra charge. Luph'hl think you,re just horrid? hBursts into tears and leaves the chaptermomhblowing out seven mystic candles, leaving the K. Kay- gees again in darknessJ Bath-hSec. report? Carr-the weekly consignment of snappy- stories has arrived from national headquarters. Sisters Will kindly call at my room for their supply at their earliest convenience. h'BaW-ViSocial Sachs reporty uMooseh- The sisters Will please lay off John Hauck for a week as Sister Cook has not paid her bill and would like to eat at the Locust Cottage for a little longer? Telephone rings; grand rush for extensions to listen to conversation. J . F. HIRT Everything Electrical Wiring Repairing Radio and Radio Tubes Refrigeration Mazda Lamps PHONE 495 FERD LUCAS Dealer In COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Real Estate NOTARY PUBLIC Rentals Insurance 21 S. Indiana Phone 255 Herds a chap in the middle of a dilemma. Dated up for CL keen week-end, everything go- ing great -- and then he missed the suit that he bought atCANNONhS. Foolish, he ad- mits, leaving such a smart new suit with- 7:71, grabbing dis- tance of a room mate with tak- h ling ways. 1 ,n h a , 1:? $25 1 $30 $35 CANNONS THE COLLEGE SHOP 0710 H undrcd E ighty-six FOR BETTER FLOWERS and reasonable prices SEE Eitel Floral C0, PHONE 636 OUR CORSAGES ARE UNBEATABLE 7 Stevens Drug Store FOR TOILET ARTICLES KODAK FINISHING STATIONERY Finest Pastries and Doughnuts For the Home Table CAKES, ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS AND OTHER FANCY BAKED GOODS AS YOU WANT THEM We are the Headquarters for All That Is Good in Bakery Goods. LUETEKES BAKERY PHONE 131 THE GREATER DEPAUW CREDO 1. That Wabash is not a college. Draw your own conclusions. 2. That Sigma Delta Chi does not endorse the policies or actions of Brother Humphries. 3. That the Betas should pass around some of that influence at the administration build- mg. 4. That the student senate doesnk even need to fix elections. It doesn,t matter anyway. 5. That all Kappas chew gum. 6. That no one likes the Dekes or Phi 7. That the Phi Delts are climbers. 8. tCensoredL 9. That it,s colder in the Winter than in the country. 10. That the boys in the Navy are much envied by the coeds when they put out to see. IOVZ. That this is rapidly running itself into the ground. 11. That Professor Voltmefs type of hue mor is not even acceptable in a fraternity house. 12. That there are nightly borasscs in the Theta house that far surpass anything heard in a fraternity house. 13. That the Phi Garns are slowly dying. 14. That the Delts ain,t got it. 15. That D. U. stands for Dirty Under- wear. 16. That the Junior Prom Was not the out- standing social event of the year. 17. That there was no outstanding social event of the year. 18. That the Lambda Chis need more boys from Massachusetts. 19. That DePauw athletic records for the past three years do not bear out the 01d 11sissy1, tradition. 20. That DePauw is not a place of Usex, One Hundred Eighty-seven Value of trusts and estates on which we are now administering. T A TRUST COMPANY QUALIFIED BY 41 YEARS: EXPERIENCE PRACTICALLY every kind of TRUST problem that may arise has been met and solved by this company during its forty-one yearsT experience. The best evidence of the publick confidence reposed in us is the hduciary business now in our charge. $40,452,870.01 Value of corporate trusts ................................. 95,862,800.00 TOTAL TRUSTS ....................................... $136,315,670.01 We cordinally invite individuals and corporations, regardless of residence, Who re- quire trust service, to correspond With the President or other oaicers of this company. Fred G. Appel OFFICERS Arthur V. Brown ............................................ President John E. Reed ................................................ Vicc-Prasidem Mcrlin M. Dunbar ............................... ViEe-Presidenl and Tax Officer Charles N. Fultz .............................. Vice-Prcsixlent and Trust Officer Harry F. McNutt ................................................. Treasurer Alfred F. Gauding ................................................. Secretary Cornelius O. Alig ......................................... Assistant T'reamrer Alan A. Ritchie ........................................... Assistant Secretary J. Floyd King ............................................ Assistant Treasurer Richard A. Kurt: ...................................... 7115513111711 Secretary Everett E. Lett .T ......................................... Assistant Secretary Charles T. Blizzard .................................................. Auditor Cecil A. Berry ................................... HAxxistant Trust Offictr DIRECTORS Berkley W. Duck Wdter C. Marmon Volncy M. Brown Attorney at Law Thomas C. Day of T. C. Day 8: C0. Henry H. Hornbrook Attorney at Law William G. Irwin President Irwin-Union Trust Co., Columbus, Ind. Indianapolis. Indiana President Gregory and Appel President The Spann Co. Chairman of the Board Arthur R. Baxter Merlin C. Dunbar Indlanapohs Power and nght C0- President The Kcyless LoCk Vicc-Presidenc Norman A. Perry C ' 1' company G. A. Efroymson 31m m Henry W. Bennett . President Real Silk Hosiery Samuel E. Rauh President Indianapohs Stove Mills, Inc. Chairman of the Board, Belt Co ' ' mpany E dgar H. Evans $233341: and Stock Yards Arthur V- Brown Chairman of the Board Acmc- 5 President Evans Co. Peter C. Reilly President Republic Crcusuting Company Samuel B. Sutphin President Bcveridgc Paper Company The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis The Leading Trust Company of Indiana One Hundred Eighty-eight sovietism and socialismh but rather a place of sobriety, tranquility and ostracism? 21. That Alpha Chi should borrow some of the verious sorority upublicity agents. 22. That the Alpha Phi,s almost live in the country and almost show it. 23. That the Sig Chis parties arenht all theyhre cracked up to be. 24. That the Delta Chihs are a queer lot. 25. That the A. C. C35 are A Cosmopoli- tan Club. 26. That the farther this goes the worse it gets. 27. That the DePauw is hardly a hjournal- ism laboratory? as it is advertised. 28. That even the Mirage has its faults. 29. That the Tri Delts have yet some dis- tance to go. 30. That the AOPfs and Alpha Gamhs only have houses on sorority row. 31. That the snake of Sigma Nu is ade- quate. 32. That: the All Tired Out crack still holds good. 33. That Theta Nu seldom knew Theta. That the application hbarbh for Hall men should be revived and that Hall women should be revived. 35A That humor sections are uexceedinge poore ande tiresomeff RESULTS OF RECENT FRATERNITY ELECTIONS FOR NATIONAL PRESI- DENT OF ETA BETA PI tWith due apologies :0 Of Thee I SingU Roll-call of chapters and vote by chatpers. PI-Dartmoutlo Pumpkinel 0 Mince-l 0 This Space Has Been Contributed By A Friend Who Ardently Supports DePauw University and Whom Every Student and Faculty Member May Consider Their Friend One Hundred Eighty-nine T0 the Students of DEPAUW We extend our thanks for your patronage during the school year. Outfitters for Women From Head to Foot 3. C. PREVO CO. GREENCASTLES LARGEST DEPT. STORE KIGER 8: COMPANY School Equipment Floor Maintenance 113 South Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS G. C. MURPHY CO. 5c and 10c STORES 12-14 East Washington Street GRE EN CASTLE, INDIANA Cherry11 0 With ice cream1-15 TAU OMEcA-Mam'toba 60 Below and getting colder EPSILON IoTA-Waslainglmz GeorgFB CHI ALPHA-TEXIIS Giants100071 00-03014-8-2 Card3152 in a deck. THETA-Fiorida Lips 2 Kit612 Bobby Jon651fore SIGMAwAszcht Lord Geoffrey1unanimous BROOKLYN BRICK CO. M anufacturers FACE AND COMMON BRICK 4020 East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS One Hundred Ninety BETA-Soutb Carolina Voting scattered PHI UPSILONeYale Wine-309 Womeneperfect 36 Song-Opus 47 in C sharp major Total-e92 CHI CHI-DePauw John B. Harrisone$700,000 BETA ZETA-Missixsippi OP Man River42 The Forgotten Manel RHO-SlGMA-Lclaml Stanford Hoover-3 Hoover sweepereclean sweep ALPHA ALPHA-Oklalaoma Alphaalpha Bill Murray-One on each of : em SIGMA GAMMA-Vana'erbilt 0057 and ask for George UPSILON-Alabama Allahe-4 eBama-23 Alabama-27 ALPHA DELTA-Cl3icago The forgotten manei JoneSeRaise you 5 The National Library Bindery Co. SPECILISTS IN LIBRARY BINDING N ational Geographic Magazine Bound in Albrecht Covers 309 Jackson Building 546 South Meridian Indianapolis Li 8238 Peerless Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Electrical Supplies BOSCH AUTO RADIOS BOSCH HOME RADIO EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 122 S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS Ri 2365 A Business Firm, Who Is A Friend of DEPAUW and Who has always Cooperated with the School Generously contributed this space One Hundred Ninety-one Everything in Hardware Fraternity Dormitory and Kitchen Equipment VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120 E. WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Fleenoris Drug Store Cara Nome - Coty - Boyer and all standard cosmetics REXALL REMEDIES The Best in Soda, Fountain Service ATHLETIC GOODS TEXT BOOKS FRATERNITY NOVELTIES STUDENT HEADQUARTERS The University Shop All Student Supplies FOUNTAIN SERVICE LET,S GET OUT TO THE CONTESTS Your faithful scribe has spent his hours lately checking on spring sports and we are looking forward to enjoying an- other great season. Despite losses due to graduation and intra- mural; DePauw sports bid fair to resume their once pure ex- position among Indiana schools. Following a very successful sea- son of ring toss under the tute- lage of Coach Mop-up the tiddlyewinks aspirants are sharp- ening up eyes and fingers mot to mention thumbsi under the watchful eyes of Coach Yesser. Marble aspirants are out in full force :1; spring zephyrs waft their way accruss once snowciad rings. With Guch ipra- nounced GOOIQ checking on knucks and Gummy Seal watching cross-bucks things are looking up for a fifth suc- cessive Putnam county extra- mural championship. Barring twisted thumbs prc-seaSOn dope gives the Kits, as they are playfully called, the edge for this seasmfs classic struggles. THE By ALTO DEROFF It has recently come to cm attention that political partie: are functioning on the DePauvs campus. In our youthful inA nocence We had always sup- posed that they shot craps fo: the student body ohices, and st we were surprisedenay, ever mortificdeto discover that tht boys and girls get together ant agree to support each other. A: that great political theorist, A1- fred E. Smith, says, in order tr have politics it is necessary u have at least two political par- ties, and one of them must lose When we got in with our cau- cus, it looked like a sure thing We desire to go on record hen as rising up in righteous in- dignation against all forms 0: politics, caucuses, gambling ma chines, corruption, and nth lete,s foot. in conclusion may we adc that we ncvct. neverenot it our whole lifetimPgot afiiliat cd with anything even faintly resembling a caucus, excepi once when we joined in a mas: meeting to indorse the Asso ciation. Our store specializes in home furnishings and home decor:- tions. Facilities for contracting every type of decoration are provided. Estimates will be provided without obligation. HORACE LINK COMPANY The Store of Furniture One Hundred Ninety-two MULLINS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS PRO MPT SERVICE KODAKS AND CANDY ,PAUW CAMPUS CELEBRITIES SPEAK SHARDLY AS SENATE HOLDS ELECTION Tildy's Room, April 3-1- The DePauw Student Senate officially elected Gt Bromley Oxnam of South Wood Street to serve as president of the University for the fiscal year 1901-1902, in a stormy session here tonight. Fiery debating which reached its climax when President Hookc haughtily stated, 111 am the only one who can give Dean Dirks permission to speak? resulted in three fist fights. and a near lynching. Mary Merry, an A. Pi, fainted twice at critical points in the proceedings. The meeting began quietly pnough, but was interrupted during the roll call when a senator challenged the right of Grover Cleveland Hardman to a seat in the student governing body. uHe beats his grand- mother, stated the senator, whose name was not divulged, when asked for his reasons. ML Hardman replied to this charge with a complete denial. ARTIE CHILBLAINES The U ShorFeb. 31-Look- ing out from the broad piazza of this sumptuous hostclry it is hard to realize that here on this campus students tat least they enrolled hereJ spend their waking hours under the speu of the hum of professoris voices or at least the h of profes- sors voices. Seeing the local celebrities or celebrates as the case may be strolling hither and thither and you it it cx- ceedingly diiicult to realize the undercurrent of concentration and perseverance which the avctagc student so unconsciously disregards and never shows to the naive observer. In todayis copy of newspapers throughout the country there are stories of student revolts here there and everywhere. Local students have for a long time contemplated such a mas- ter stroke but as yet local situ- ations have lacked a leader. Several men have attempted to 1111 this position but it seems at present that the shoes have proven too big for any indi- viduai. COM PLI M ENTS NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. Tasty dinners and lunches specially served for your dinner, party, or banquet. ELMS INN E. WASHINGTON ST., GREENCASTLE, IND. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. HEATING EQUIPMENT Ask your Architect 0r Plumbew about us. 210 S. Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PLUMBING FIXTURES One Hundred Ninety-thren Metzger Lumber Co. LUMBER - GLASS - PAINT - HARDWARE CEMENT - LIME - PLASTER - BUILDERS, SUPPLIES - PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY LUMBER 117 West Franklin Street Phone 262 EDW'. S. LAMMERS PAINT Sz GLASS COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, IND. Manufacturers and Jobbers MIRRORS, GLASS, PAINTS, VARNISHES 8z BRUSHES RHO PSIhWisconsin Pabsthiz Home Brewh14.6 ZETAth'claigan Score at halthichigan 6; Northwestern 0. KAPPA OMICRONhPennsylvania William Pennhl Parker Penh3 Geo. Hitz 81 C0. INDIANAPOLIS Wholesale Dealers in Imported and Domestic FRUITS, V EGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Indianahs Leading nBlind Men,, R. W Durham Co. Inc. WINDOW SHADES SHADE CLEANING 134 North Alabama Street Indianapolis WE NOMINATE From the rockbound coasts of Maine to the sunny shores of California this personage is known-shame, shame. Despite years in this institutiOH as a heckler of professors, leader of supposed popular movements and promulgater of growing suspicion of DePauW journalism, his name Will shine forth for years to come as the upright,- as the sterling, as the undaunted defender of his own unpopular actions. We give you despite the fact that you already have himh S. Eckles Humphreys. One Hundred Ninety-fam- Unheralded and Without previous ballyhoo this man has in a short: few years assumed a position of prominence, may even superiority hcomplexh, amang his fellow classmates. Even his own fraternity brothers sometimes have doubts as to the proper course of action to be taken. Cheerfully has he bowled hither and hither and not: so cheerfully has he returned. A self-made man if there ever was one and my What a disappointment he must be to himself. We give you Ralph Rockwood, hero of the Roundhouse Rassle. He stood on the high: hand of Oxnam at senate meetings, and on the left foot of his German class. In fact it is sometimes doubted if he was even that dose. Serving DePauW at PHONE 422 FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING F. C. SCHOENMAN JEWELER 11 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Ind. MILL WORK furnished on the following LONGDEN HALL LUCY ROWLAND HALL GREENCASTLE M. E. CHURCH DELTA UPSILON HOUSE SIGMA NU HOUSE PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HOUSE PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA HOUSE ASBURY H ALL Carnahan Manufacturing Co. LOOGOOTEE, IND. Cerd Beauty Shop CREATORS 0F DISTINCTIVE COIFFURES Patrom'zed by the Smartest Co-eds Riley 81 Werneke Printing Co. QUALITY PRINTING, ENGRAVING, AND EMBOSSING The Postajffice 1's am'oss the street ' from us. 0726 Hundred Ninety-five his best, he has managed to make his name a byword in the highways and byways and Mby the wayisfi iiFools names like fools faces, etc? Nevertheless he has played a part in the un- raveling of one of the darkest periods of De- Pauw student government and emergedeno runs, no hits, etc. Such as he is, we give you Elmer Carriker, the big boss of the outs? Despite the Vacuous expression of our last personage the critical observer Will appreciate the Value of the softness of this portrait. Even his worst enemies can have no more objection to his P. A. after this appears. At present this man holds one of the higher journalistic positions upon our fair campus and confesses that he intends to enter said profession. Such a man, such a past, present and future can only deserve your unqualified wonderment. He gives himself to you tyou didnit even ask for iti the male specie of Todoroif. n' INTRAMURALS Probably the outstanding intramural sport of the year is baseball. Drawing immense crowds of eager, hearty fans each year this sport does much to foster that spirit of fair play and sportsmanship Which is the goal of all intramurais. This picture was taken at the opening of the season and shows the eager joyful look upon the contestantis face. With bat and ball in hand he is trotting forth to do or die for the lodge. His spirit seems to say iiI count not Who won or lost but how I played the game? Organization Officers are invited to establish banking and trust re- lationships at the Central National Bank Trust Company SOUTHWEST CORNER COURTHOUSE SQUARE tVacation safe deposit boxes for storing silvemvare, trophies, and other valuables at monthly ratesi One Hundred Ninety-six TREMBLY AND WILLIAMS WHOLESALE GROCERS WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY FOODS FOR FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS 804-808 N. Jackson Greencastle SOCIETY One of the better social events of the year was the dance at which this unretouched photograph was taken. In fact, upon second thought, maybe this photograph should be re- touched. However our retoucher has lost his touch tas the wits saw and his work isntt What it once Was. Despite the immense amount of gossip which went the rounds before the aforementioned dance it Will be noticed that the woman in question isnht so terribly much taller than her escort. THIS SPACE WAS CONTRIBUTED BY THE STUDENT SENATE One Hundred Ninety-seven You take no chance on HANDYS PASTEURIZED AND TESTED MILK CREAM, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTER Extra Care Makes Extra Good PHONE 212 av- INTRAMURALS The Phi Psi pictured above is a gen: named Cantweelonesiella emerging from the foamy brine at the gyb after swimming to a sm1shing victory in the 123Z1 yd. turtle catch. This event, won in the record time of sixteen flat, clinched the intramural championship for the boys. Note the flashy Gamers hair tanksuit, worn for the hrst time in these regions by Mr. Cantweelonesiella. Keep Your Interest in DePauW University through 0:132 heiaaum The Student Publication of DePauw U niversity GREENCASTLE, INDIANA ALBERT TODOROFF Editor RALPH ROCKWOOD Business Manager C OM PLI MENTS NOBLITT - SPARKS COMPANY OF INDIANA One Hundred NincLy-ciyht i' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dzamatizing school life as you lived it has an inesfimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 07w H 'zmdred N incty-ninc Made from Choice Corn-Fed Hogs Real Goodness in Every Slice KINeANB RELIABLE? SLICED BACON Lean and Fat Properly Proportioned ' Cured by Special MiId-Cure Formula Sliced Fresh DailyoSIices Uniform N0 Rind, Bone, 0r GristleoNo Waste PACKED IN ONE-POUND SANITARY CARTONS YOU,LL LIKE THE FLAVOR KINGAN 81 CO. Pork and Beef Packers Main Plant. Indianapolis The editors of the Mirage, being fully cognizant that an annual is a student publi- cation ttheoretically at leastJ ,oa book for the students of the university, and for them alone, have deemed it Wise to make some provision whereby each and every subscribing student can make an actual contribution to his or her bookosomething personal, something to make the publication more valuable and sentiment- ally real to him. Consequently, acting under the burden of this great wisdom, we have pur- LOOK YE! posely left this space allotted to humor and surrounded by advertisments entirely free of all print-We have kept it absolutely black, as you may well seey Why? So that all of you may do just as you please With ithwrite any- thing you care to in this space and so fulfill to a greater extent the purposes of a student publication as outlined above. Donit you think ifs a good idea, and wouldnk you like to sec this idea made traditional as a real addition to a first class Mirage? W. C. GLASCOCK Jewelry and Music Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Musical Instrument Repairing 16 W. Wash. St. Greencastle, Ind. Compliments 0f H. C, Whitmer Company COLUMBUS, INDIANA Two Hundred N ADMINISTERING the endowment funds of educational institutions, Chicago Title 8g Trust Com- pany of'Fers expert knowl- edge in the purchase and supervision of securities, -: WA r4; Wk: 1- 'u '4 g; vFO-chb r e W gained through 87 years experience. CHICAGO TITLE 8 TRUST CO. 69 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Two H undred One 1. A FEW THINGS DEPAUW WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER AND WONDER ABOUT George Lortz and how he ever did it. 2. Ronnie, both the Evans and the Phi Psi mongrel. 3. The advent of 11:00 hours on the week end. 4. The repeal of prohibition. 5. Dodson and Rumpf. 6. Jean Davidson, the prom queen. 7. The Worldk Champion Tiger foot- ball team. 8. The short skirt. Ba. Enclosed nknee action. 9. Harwood, the Cup kid Of you know what we mean1. 10. Scholarship at the Phi Delt house. 11. No politics at DePauW. 1 2 . Hulmphreys. 13. The Mirage for 1934. 14. The Roundhouse Rassle. 15. Theta lips. 16. Rockwood. 17. The military department. 18. HOW the Kents and the Harrisons ever got started on this chaperoning racket. 19. Chewing gum at the Kappa House. 20. Harry Hagerty CTButchU 21. The Betas letting McNutt in the bonds. 22. The girl we love in vain. 23. Hosler hvho swallowed the nickeD. 24. The Grant Hotel. SLATE, TILE, ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Contractors on Most of DePauwk Buildings HENRY C. SMITHER ESTABLISHED 1868 430 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Ind. The Hathaway Printery COATSVILLE, INDIANA Spe ciavlizing in Fraternity Publications Compliments 0f J AMES CAFE CHINA AND GLASS for FRATERNITY AND SORORITY HOUSES MONOGRAM AND CREST WARE OUR SPECIALTY Write Us for Full Information MUTAL CHINA CO. 128-132 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. Two Hundred Two CAMPUS MARKET LESTER L. CONRAD, Prop. FAN C Y FOOD 602 South College Ave. Greencastle, Ind. SEE MOORE ELECTRIC l7 E. Washington St. Phone 72 for SPECIAL LIGHTING FOR DANCES G. E. AND CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS G. E. RANGES AND SWEEPERS A. B. C. WASHERS CROSLEY RADIOS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RADIO SERVICE Vandalia Coal Company ROY M. ABRAMS, president My Motto hQualitg and Service AT YOUR SERVICE With every type of student supplies- from text books to ink. SAM HANNAiS BOOK STORE MILITARY Here we have just another example of the rampant militarism which is becoming the bane of existence in these United States. Upon the DePauW campus the attitude shown by the militatists has become the nightmare of De- PauW student life. One need only notice the satisfied smirk on the face of this leader to understand the driving need for reform at Ashury today. Arise students, The day of change is here and it is time that this parasite upon our vitality is destroyed. SOME CHERCER EXCERPTS When Aprile with his liquid drenche, Hath driven couples from the parke benche- Then longen men to goon to straunge strondes In hopes of Endin warme and goodly blondes, Whan pretzels are in beer again gedunked And one hath almoste halfe his cours y-flunked, Then specially from every campus ende T0 mile limite, they wende The holy, blissful gargle for to seke, Which them hath olpen Whan they went to neke. eraucer with Andy Salz. Two Hundred Three DEXHEIMER STUDIO HIGH CLASS PORTRAITURE Indianapolis, Indiana 912 Odd Fellow Building Columbus, Ohio 106 E. Broad Street O. F. OVERSTREET D. W. KILLINGER DENTISTS Suite One, Alamo Building GREENCASTLE PHONE 233 GILLEN AND LYON LAWYERS Greencastle, Indiana Tel. 38 W. M. Sutherlin Roy C. Sutherlin LAWYERS 4V2 W. Washington St. Phone 57 FAST WORK Neighbor: thWherek your brother, Preddie? Freddie: AW, hes in the house playinh a duet. I finished my part Erstn ePatblender. The English prsf called the trembling fresh up to his desk after the class had been dismissed. nDo you know? he exclaimed in a harsh tone, that the essay you handed in yesterday is one of EmersorfsV The boy turned white. W got it from One of my fraternity broth- ers? he retored bitterly, thbut I never thought he could be such a lowdown cheatV -szdial. While 99 7t of the student body lived on in unconcerned and ignorant bliss one of the worldhs greatest inquiring reporters has been throughout the year gaining from various stue dents a surprising quantity of interesting data on such maters as would surprise the life out of most. How he got this information is no concern of ours; we wonder ourselves. Never- the less, just have a look at What some of our most outstanding hot shots have to say. The question asked was this: uWhat school has the finest coed group in the middle west, and Why do We?,, ANSWERS: Bill Hausman, Who has loved once, in Vain: Yes, sir, Professor, I think yoque absolutely right? Two Hundred Four Che Che THE Campus PLACE Locust TO GO Cottage Corner BREAKFASTS Before LUNCHEONS and DINNERS ; After A Game The Choice During of tlae Intermissions DePauw and Dances Student Body BRING VISIT YOUR DATE TO n AND llzhe Corner DINE Refreshing and T asty AT Sandwiches and MGhe EOCUStw Fountain Service Deep Vein Coal C0. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA COAL Producers DEEP VEIN AND STAR BURN COAL Jane Paynz, who is alse running, 0, thank yen? Dan Simpson, Who really knows: They just took one look a: the Great gang of guys here and says DePauWIs the right place? Professor Hixson is quoted after due consid- eration and concentratian: In the vernacular 0f the common herd7 I am prone to remark lHot Clawg, aint it de truth? Virginia Leonard, Who goes with Kuhner: uNot that I have anything to do with it at all, but Tye thought that for a long time? Stanley Niles, Who is 3 Phi Bete: ertz, I think Mishawaka is swell? IlButchl, Hagerty, who canlt be left out of anything like this: IIBaw haw, Why, When I was in Chi I met the swellest damegf Red Keith, Who actually believes this: IIIf all of them were like Jean Alice wouldnk this be a swell world, or would it? Vinccn: Confer, Who is just too bright: It is all very simple; just use the mathematical hypothesis that a curve is the shortest distance between two points, divide by 47, take the square root of the result and multiply by 6, and you have the answer in a thoroughly accurate and satisfying condition? Bill MCEwan, Who is the Acme of manhood: nThe Sissies have to go somewhere to pick up a husband? Voltmer, who expounds poly science: Ilkie them? J. C. PERRY 81 CO., INC. Wholesale Jobbers of QUALITY CANNED GOODS Catering 10 FRATERNITY HOUSES e- CLUBS HOTEL AND RESTAURANTS Two H u ndrcd Fiwc When you ride on the Indiana Railroad System, Travel by INTERURBAN with youhre safe and comfortable, riding in all-steel high-speed interurbans that take you swiftly to SPEED your destination. Regardless of weather or traffic, S AFETY the Indiana Railroad protects you. Its the ideal COMFORT way to travel, and ifs economical, too. At the new low-cost round trip fares of 1V; cents a mile, the Indiana Railroad System is one . ROUND of the cheapest means of transportatlon you can TRIP use. You actually save money by taking ad- FARES vantage of these special round trip rates. For I more information regarding rates or time sched- I E ule, see our agent. Indiana Railroad System A MILE A HORRID WORD They were home for Easter and coming from different colleges, they had quite a lot to talk KO WE BA over. Finally, the conversation swung into the ' ' inevitable discussion of the relative merits of the girls they had met. Waxing eloquently, the hMEANS THE BEST first stated that his girl was not only refmed, but very well educated. As proof, he exhibited her last letter, COFFEE, CANNED FRUITS and The second read the letter and then pond- VEGETABL ES ered for a few moments. Well? he said, Where's no doubt that shets refined, but I don,t think shes so well educated. Why over here on 200 Quality F 00d Products the last page she spells spit With two tts? hp t M le-O-L t, ar mou lac an em KOthe, Wells SI Bauer Co. ORNITHOLOGY Wife angrily to drunken husbandy uI suppose you expect me to believe that you came strgght lgome Ifrzn; :1: other h NTke Finest Food Products for e: ure i ic : 'ust came ome n like the crow fliesfX J J Forty Years She: So I see. Stopping frequently for a little corn? INDIANAPOLIS - KOKOMO - WABASH eTem p13 0 wl. Two Hundred Six The MIRAGE DePauw U COLLEGE ANNUAL Published by THE MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING 8: PUBLISHING CO. 140 North Sixth Street - - - Terre Haute, Indiana Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1934 Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on the 1934 Mirage. Year after year Molloy-Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guar- antees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearanCe and durability. 1935 staffs can make a fine start by specifying Molloytt. WMKw The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Two Hundred Seven Men Like The Way We Launder Shirts Youhll Like The Way Our COLOR-FAST Washing Process Keeps Colors Bright HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Censored Gardner Brothers Ice Ice Cream Soda Water Bottlers of Coca-Cola We Served You Years Agoh We Still Serve You Phone 87 5 INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS UESTABLISHED 189$ INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Three year course leading to L. L. B. Degree. The hCaseN system is followed, augmented by lectures and practical exercises. The Indiana Law School is located Within three blocks 0f the Federal District, State Supreme and Appellate, County and Municipal courts; and all State Boards and Commissions. Moot Court cases are con- ducted by the students in the local court rooms. All instructors are now, or have been, practicing attorneys. . BOARD OF DIRECTORS Matthias L. Haines Louis B. Ewhank Hiltnn H. Brown James M. Ogden For Infwmatz'on Address Registrar 8 East Market Street Indianapolis Two Hundred Eight Index of Advertising Section A. Abernathy Furniture Company ..... 185 Albin Dairy ..................... 185 B. Brooklyn Brick Company. . ...... . 190 C. Campus Corner ,1 ... 1. 1V ...1 205 Campus Market .................. 203 J. F. Cannon Clothing Company. . .. 186 Carnahan Manufacturing Company. 1 . 195 Central National Bank ............ 196 Central Supply Company ......... 193 Chicago Title and Trust Company. . . 1 201 CorEd BEauty Shop ............... 195 D. Deep Vein Coal C0. . . V ..... V 1 . . 205 DePauW Newspaper ............... 198 Dexheimer Studio ................. 204 Durham Window Shade Company. . 1 1 194 E. Eitel Floral Company 1. .......... 187 Elm1s Inn ....................... 193 F. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. 1 1 190 Fleenofs Drug Store ............. 192 G. Gardner Brothers ................. 208 Gillen and Lyon . . V V 1. . . 1. . 1 204 Glascock Jewelry Company ......... 200 H. Handyk Dairy ................... 198 Hannak Book Store ........ . . 1 1 1 203 Iqthaway Printery 111111111111111 202 Hirt Electric Company ............ 186 George Hitz and Company ......... 194 Home Steam Laundry ............. 208 1. Indianapolis Engraving Company. . . . 199 Indiana Law School .............. 208 Indiana Railroad .................. 206 K. Kiger and Company ............... 190 Dr. Killinger and Dr. Overstreet ..... 204 Kingan and Company ............. 200 Kothe, Wells, Bauer Company ....... 206 L. L. 85 H. Chevrolet Sales Co .......... 185 Lammers Paint and Glass Company . . 194 Horace Link Company ............ 192 Locust; Cottage .................. 205 Lucas C0211 Company ............. 186 Luetekek Bakery ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 187 1111. Malloy Company ................. 207 McMillan Athletic Goods Company. . . 190 Metzger Lumber Company ......... 194 Moore Electric Company ,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Moore-Langen Printing Co. ........ 207 Mullirfs Drug Store 1 . 1 1 1 V . . . . . 193 G. C. Murphy Company ........... 190 Mutual China Company ............ 202 N. National Library Binding Company.1 191 Noblitt-Sparks Company ...... 198 Northern Indiana Power Company. . . 193 P. Peerless Electric Supply Company. . 1 1 191 J. C. Perry and Co. .............. 205 S. C. Prevo Company ............. 190 R. Riley and Werneke Printing Co. ..... 195 S. Schoenmank Jewelry Company 1 1 1 . . 195 Smirher Roofing Company ......... 202 Stevens1 Drug Store 1 V 1 V .......... 187 Student Senate ................. 197 Sutherlin and Sutherlin ............ 204 T. Trembly and Williams ............. 197 U. Union Trust Company 11111111 V . . 188 University Book Shop .............. 192 V. Vandalia Coal Company ........... 203 Vonnegut Hardware Company 111111 192 W. White Cleaners ................... 186 H. C. Whitmer Company .......... 200 Two H undred Nine A . . . .59; 165, 17s Addison, John ......... 51 Afflerbaugh, Harry Winslow 62 AffoIder, William Frederick 62 Affolter, Llois Wayne . 55, 94, 142, 164 Agnew, Parker Reese .. . 63, 159 Aikin, Howard .116 Akerman, Ruth Evelyn . . . . 67, 74 A1baugh, Marian ...... 66 Albin, Edna Mae ..... 73 A1exander, F. Russell 10, 78 Alexander, William A. . . , . 170, 181 Alford, John William 63, 170 Allen, Char1es Albert 84, 12-1 Easterling McIntire . 16, 22, 63 A11cn, Jane Dru ..67, 74 Allen, Robert Steele .159 Allen, Voyle Moore . . . .50 Allison, Donald ........ 53 Allison, Jane ,,,,,, 67, 74 Allwein, Thomas Henry .51 Almcrantz, Ember: Herman 62, 180 A1rutz, Donald Henry . . . . 58, 174 Althaus, Russell Palmer 61 Adams, Thomas C. Allen, Alvord, Katharine S. ..10, 93, 95, 166 Alward, Marian .71, 75 Ames, Nancy Ann ..... 74 Ammerman, Elizabeth 72, 74 Anderson, Clara Jane ..66, 74, 159 Anderson, John Craig 59, 159 Anderson, Richard L. ..60 Anderson, Vera Grey 75, 166 Andrade, Marguerite ...96 Andrae, Arden E. ...... 58 Andrews, Joe Winslow 53, 158, 159 Andrews, Virginia Ruth 66, 79, 93, 96 Angleton, Joseph Morrison 60 Antrobus, Lyn Allison .165 Armstrong, Mary Ellen 22, 68, 93, 163 Arnold, Kermit Wesley 48 Arnold, William Clarke 169 Arvord, Marion ...... 162 Ash, Mary Madeline . . . .67 Atcherson, Patricia Christine 69, 74, 174 Two Hundred Ten GENERAL 1NDEX Ault, Phillip H. ...... S6, 90, 158, 159 Ave, Bruno ........ 22, 60, 104, 117, 176 B Bachtel, Virginia F. . . . .22 Baerg, Prof. G. ...13, 164 Bailey, Arthur Grant ,.54 Bailey, Mildred Josephine .. 22, 89, 151 Bailey, Normm Sprague 48 Bailey, Ruth Willard 72, 75 Baird, Donald William .56 Baird, Richard Francis 1. . 22, 50 Baker, Gordon Pratt .. .56 166, 172 Baker, Nancy Alice .. . .71, 75, 174 Balch, Lucy Ann ..... 66, 75, 95 Baldridge, Dorothy Dale 74 Baldwin, Lewis James 158, 159, 165 Balsbaugh, George ,.22, 45, .. 50, 111, 175 Banning, Ephriam . 51, 174 Barnard, Mary ..... 22, 68, 37, 89, 96 Barnett, , Richard ...... 62 Barrow, Mary ..... 69, 93 Barry, Edward Phil1ip ..53 Bartlett, Prof. Edward R. . . 90, 170 Bateman, Frances Lockwood 22, 74, 162, 179 Bateman, George Emerson ,. 61, 91, 111 Baum, Frances Caroline 69, 79, 92, 143 Baum, Franklin Miller , 22, 51, 78, so, 34 Baur, Betty .......... 75 Bayer, Betty ....... 68, 75 136311, CharIes Edmond .,61 Beatty, Rex .......... 116 Bechtel, Florence Mary . .75 Beck, Marian Eva ...... 75 Beck, Rev. R. T. ...... 181 Becker, Dorothy Margaret 71, 74 Beckner, Mary Josephine 74, 91, 162 Beecher, Muriel Ruth .. .68 Behrens, Walter ..... . .48 Bell, George Norman 22, 171 Bell, James Finley . .50, 142 chenderfer, Jean ...... 67 Bengal, Walter Zimmer . 1 , . 63, 171 Bennett, Millard Russell 23, 54 Bentel, Louicie AdeXaide 75, 166 Benton, Rachel J. ...... 81 Berg, Herman C. ...... 158 Bergethon, Bjornar W. 159 Bergus, George Edward 49 Bcrkman, Barbara Ann . .67 Berry, Virginia Amy ,.70, 74, 174 Best, Philip ,,,,,,,,,, 48 Beyer, Betty Christine 68, 143, 164 Billingsley, William F1oyd 58 Bim-Merlc, Dorothy . , .174 Bimz, Miriam Dawn 1 . . .66 Bishop, Homer Charles 52, 105, 115, 176 Black, Howard Charles 63, 169, 171 Blake, Daniel Bigelow . .50, 106, 176 Blakley, Earl Anderson 55, 159 Blanchard, Russell E. . . .62 Blanchard, Prof. William M. 10,17, 94, 171 3163111, Myron W. . . . . .62 Blewfield, Grace Lucille 95, 162 Blickenstaff, Pauline Ruth. 23, 71 Blythe, James Octave ,.60 Boardman, Maryleone .. .69 Bock, Edith Josephine 23, 71 Bodwell, Elizabeth ..... 73 Bollinger, Don Mills 1.31, 107, 176 Bellman, Oscar ....... 114 Boone, Kenneth Sanford 23, 63, 115, 176 Booth, Howard Curtis .54 Booty, Clarence Randall 56, 179 Borcherding, Earl S. . 58 Borchers, Jean Adelaide 46, 63, 92, 172, 175 Bottorff, Mary Elizabeth, 67, 167 Bottorff, Wilford ..... 116 Bowles, Edna T. ...91, 158 Bowman, Prof. Earl C. 163 Boyd, Jack ........... 43 Bradley, Robert Arnold 23, 4s, 86, 104, 176 Braeutigam, Esther Ruth. 70, 182 Brandt, Miriam Loris 23, 66 Brandt, William .50 Brannan, Major Francis M. 86 Branstetter, Henry Raymond 16, 85 Brayton, Alembert Winthrop 48 Breunig, LeRoy CIinton 52, 94 Bridges, Martha Anne . 67, 164 Briner, Richard ........ 61 Brinson, Alvin Carroll 63, 90 Briska, William Hilliar 23, 49, 172 Brittain, William Cecil . 49, 85 Britten, Thomas James .53 Brookes, Robert Dunlap 63, 169, 175 Brooks, Prof. Fowler D. 12, 163 Brooks, John Anderson 50, 108, 130 Brown, Alice Louise . . . .72, 89, 179 Brown, Betty 23, 68, 167 Brown, Charles Russell . .51, 7s, 36, 144 Brown, Dorothy Louise 71, 75, 174 Brown, Frances ........ 73 Brown, Louise ...... 67, 74 Brown, Richard Lee ..,54 Bruning, Betty ........ 75 Bryan, Shirley . . .74, 159 Bryant, John Harrison ..52 Buch, William Henry .153 Bucher, Harry Page .. .48 Bucheit, LeRoy C. . . . .100 Buck, John Peter ...... 57, $9, 159 Bullard, Kathryn Elizabeth 69 Bulleit, John C. ........ 51 Bunn, John XVilliam ...23, 42, 53, 166 Bunn, Paul Axtell 53, 179 Burke, Eileen Dunbar . 74 Burkett, George W. . . .171 Burks, Arthur Walter 57, 94- Burnham, Amie ..... .74 Burns, Elizabeth .68, 167 Burr, Horace .. 89, 163 Burress, Helen . . . . .70, 74 Burton, Mrs. Cordelia ..64 Butler, John Robert 55, 90 Byers, Mark A1len ,.,.23, 63, 171 C Cadwcll, Charles A. .23, 45, 51 Calvert, Lucille ....89, 96 Campbc11, James Wilbur 56 Campben, Jean Margaret 69, 108, 167 Campbell, Lydia Margaret.. 74, 162 Canine, Margaret C. 1.158 Capehart, Bcrtis Everett 24, 61, 176 Cardos, Melvin Francis 108 Carleton, Betty May . . . .68 Carr, Elizabeth Augusta 67 Carriker, Elmer Ivan ..I6, 17, 175, 177 Carson, Dorothy Mac ,.69, 74, 82 Carson, Prof. William W. 13, 80, Carter, Claude B. ...... 49 johnson, Linden Edwin 171 Johnson, Natalie . . 174 Johnston, Jean Bernice . 75 19:19,. 121311;;2 :23... ss,,,,,, , Carter, Gerald Clayton . . . . 24, 169 Casady, Catherine ...... 66 Casper, Gertrude Elizabeth. . 24, 70, 87, 96 Castle, Paul Lamar 94, 165, 178 Canes, William Lowell , 59 Canon, Lynn .......... 58 Chadwick, Ellenletia Marie 153 Chaffin, Thelma Anna . . . . 24-, 69 Challman, Carol . 75, 174 Chamberlain, Caroline Adams ....... 69, 74 Chandler, Mrs. Nellie .176 Chapman, Hugh Harding 1 . 48, 94 Chapman, Juli: Edith . .24, 70, 89, 96, 164 Chappelow, Jane 1.66, 135 Charley, Mary Elizabeth 74 Chew, Thomas Gordon .55 Childs, James M. . 56, 174 ChrEist, Martin Frederick . 24, 61, 89, 96, 175 Christensen, john ..... 16, 54-, 150, 175 Christerson, Jerome Osier 49 Claffey, Vivian Louise 1 . . , 67, 166 Clapp, Jean Christina . 68, 37, 89, 93. 143 Clark, Adelber: Thomas 52 Clark, Alexander ...... 54 Clark, Donald Hale 58, 90, 158, 159 Clark, Elizabeth Alice 74, 95 Clarkson, James Worrall 52 Clause, Ronald Theodore . 59, 94 Clements, Miriam Tucker.. 67, 75 Clift, Lawrence Edward 24, 49 Cline, Rossie Virginia 66, 75 Clippinger, Margaret Anne . 66, 75 Clippinger, Mary Jane 66 Clothier, Anastasia 1.66, 84 Cochrane, Hall H. . 1 . .52 Coffin, William . ..... 49 Caldwell, Agnes Helen . 67, 75 Cole, Gwendolen ....... 68 Cole, John Wayne . . . . 169 Coleman, Martha Julian 66, 74, 164 Coleman, Ruth Ellen ..71, 74, 167 C01er, Jean ....... 67, 75 Collier, Agnes Cameron 158 Collings, William Doyne 63, 170, 171 Collins, Raymond ...... 63 Collison, Dorothy Virginia. 71, 174, 175, 182 Commons, C10y C. . 1 . .56 74, 158 Klophel, Marilou . 71, 74 Knapp, Harriett Louise 1. . ,i, 7.7.0. 7.4 Confer, Car1 Vincent ..24, 57, 78, 96, 166, 172 Conn, Martha Louise ..70, 74, 158 Cook, James Laurence .,57 Cook, Lois Elizabeth . .167 Cooke, Margaret Rose 71, 75 Cooling, W'illiam P. . . .49 Coons, Cecil Raymond ..51 Coulter, Philip C1 ..50, 86, 124 Countryman, Charks ,, 24 Cousins, Everette B. 1..51 Cowgill, cho Pearl . .24, 170, 172 Cox, Mrs. D. A. ..... 64 Cox, Emily Jean ..... 71 Cox, Margaret . . . .24, 67 Cox, Sara Ruth ....... 68 Coxon, Eleanor Adele 1.69 Coy, Gordon .......... 53 Coyte, Myrtha May 70 Crain, Loren Orville 24, 57 Cramer, AIWin Moronie 53, 180 Crnndall, Prof. Andrew W. 166 Crane, Edith Grace ...67 Cring, Charles C. 125, 43, 78 Crosby, Gifford ....... 56 Crowell, Robert Spencer .. 25, 63 Culbertson, Alice Bent . .25, 67, 166 Culbertson, David Franklin 52, 86 Cummins, Joseph Hervey . 151 Cunningham, Mary Alice 67 Curnutt, Leah ....91, 158 Currie, James Laurence 1.58 Czapski, Alberta M1 ...68 D Daniel, Robert Strongman , 181 Daniels, Marguerite Florencc 71, 74 Darrough, Patty Nell 69, 75 Dausch, Russell Loren ..62 Dausses, Marjorie ...... 72, 75, 89, 174 Davidson, Jean ,..141, 67, 79, 89, 92, 143 Davies, Warren Thomas 49 Davis, George Rohtrock 59 Davis, Jane ..67, 75 Davis, Martha ....16, 1.7, 25, 67, 81, S9, 92, 182 Davis, Mary Florence 66, 74 Davison, Owen Richard 61 Dawes, Mrs. Maude M. 76 Dawson, Ray Fields . . .171 Deer, Loren A. ........ 25, 61, 163 DeLong, Robert French. .63 Demcrath, Nicholas j. .125 Demon, Arthur Freeland 25, 49 Lmn, Woodrow ..., .163 Lion, Felix Danford , 59 Lisle, Frances Elizabeth 74 Litten, Mary Frances 30, 72, no on 1:1 115 :11 Derby, John M. ..... 16, 55, 124 Deuth, Martin John ..61 DeWees, Mrs. Mary 64 Dewire, Myra Virginia 73, 158, 163 DeWolf, John Marshall 55, 151 Dickson, Edna Catherine .. 68, 87, 182 Dietrich, Christine . . . .169 Dietz, Herman Beanie ..48 Dimmick, Mildred .93, 96 Dinwiddie, George W. . .178 Dirks, Hubert Edward . . . . 25, 49 Dirks, Prof: Louis . 1 . 110, 17, 80, 94,163,17 Dirks, Robert E. 1 , . . . .25, 49, 85 Dodds, Philip .......... 48 Dodson, F. Donald ....52 Doherty, William James 58, 174 Dolder, Roland Miller .,25, 52, 117, 176 Donahue, James Webb ..48 Donnel, Elva Esther 73, 167 Donnell, Ruth ....... .66 Dorsert, Maude Elizabeth .. 66, 142, 163, 166 Dortch, Carl Raymond . .59 Downs, Marjorie Vanderpoel 66, 75 Drane, Bertha Louise . 1 .71 Drewes, John H. ..56, 180 DuBois, Forrest E. ..... 61 Dula, John Edmond . , . .63, 172, 175 Dumbauld, Miriam Jeannett 16, 46, 71, 92, 93, 151 Duncan, Mary Louise ..74 Duncan, Robert L. 53, 166 Dunlap, Dorothy Ann ..73, 158, 162 Dunn, William Lincoln .51 Durham, James Frank .54 Durham, Margaret . , . .66 Durham, Sarah jane .,.66 Dye, Mary EliZabcth 73, 79 E Eastun, Loyd David ...... 108, 151 Ebert, Wilbert Robert ..53 Eckert, Fred Davis 1,..53 Edgar, Earl ........... 84 Edington, Prof. William E. 169 Edmands, Frances ...... 75 Edwards, Ben ....... 1 63 Eggleston, Helen Louise 69, 7S Ehmke, Murray H. 56, 108 Eisenbach, Alice Anne .162 Eister, Allan Wardell . 1 . . 94, 179 Eitel, Kenneth J. ...... 56 Elder, William Robert 1 . . 1 59, 163 Eldred, Betty ...... 66, 74 McIntyre, Marjorie Elizabeth 31, 70 McKenzie, Esther E. 69, 75 McKim, Ruth Eleanor .681 Elliott, Gilbert Alfred 25, 49 Elson, Chester Clee 59, 106 Emerson, Ralph Waldo 1 . 158, 159 Engelke, John Frederick 25, 52, 80, 82 English, Margaret Ruth 75, 93, 170 Epperly, Ellen Frances 1 . . . 63, 74 Epple, William Stephen 55, 90 Epst, Irving Louis ..1.26, 45, 56 Erdman, Elizabeth M. .,46, 73, 92 Erdman, Robert Frederick . . 53, 96 Erwin, Harriet Elizabeth .. 26, 72, 167 Esner, Sidney ........ 65 Escrich, Elaine EmeHne 68, 89, 93, 163, 177, 182 Ettinger, Ralph Davis ..60 Evans, Frank Guy .1 .53 Evans, Percy G. ....... 96 Evans, Ronald George .26, 45, 48, 83, 89 Ewing, Thomas N. 55, 178 F Fabry, Robert Galland ..54 Father, Robert Halton 16, 41, 42, 63, 89, 150 Fargher, Robert Austin 63 Paris, Robert B. ...58, 94 Farquhar, Katherine 68, 74 Fathaucr, Betty Anne ..68 Fear, Arthur J 57, S9 Ferguson, Arthur M. . . . 52 Ferree, Katherine Marjorie.. 26, 66, 84, 182 Finch, Marjorie Alice ..26, 67, 87, 89 Finch, Rhoda Jane . , . .71 Fine, Mary Ellen ...... 70 Fischer, Lucas ......... 58 Fisher, Alden Fristoe . . . 151 Fisher, Charles Edward 26, 59, 172 Fisher, Herman Charles 26, 63, 84, 166 Fisher, Joe ........ 115 Fisher, Mary Janette 1.46, 70, 93, 158 Fisher, Robert William 1 .50 Fleming, Ted Carlyle 52, 181 Flick, John Jervis ...... 52 Foote, Joe Earl 1.26, 54 Facts, Nathan Maxtcd .1 .- 63, 169 Ford, Kathryn ..170, 177 Ford, Paul Charles , . . .48 Fowler, Virginia Beverly 66, 95, 142 Franklin, Gail ......... 74 Franklin, Julia Elizabeth 74 Fred, Sy1van Milton , 1 63 Two Hundred Eleven MacNeill, Ruth Marion 75, 174 Macy, Dan William ..59 Maggec, Wilma Jean ..31, 73, 91 Magnani, Arthur 31, 63, 169 Mahla, Edward Harvey 58, 94 M31511, Ferdinand Willard . . 62, 159 Makemson, Elizabeth Hines 69 Malloch, Jean . ........ 71 Malott, John Raymond 94 Ma1ott, Raymond Roderick 60 Manhart, Prof. B. G. 166, 175, 179 Manifold, Orrin Avery 63, 163 Manion, Merrill Miles 59, 181 Maple, Josephine Louise 75 Marks, Martha M. ...... 75 Marlatc, William Colby 51 Marquis, Joe M. 179 Marshall, Jean Holmes 158 Martin, Bernard .62 Martin, Evelyn Elizabeth .. 72, 74 Martin, Josephine ..74, 168 Martin, Maribel . . . .95, 175 Martin, Mary Evelyn ..70, 74, 153, 164 Martz, Carl D. ........ 58 Mathcs, Virginia Kathryn . . 163, 170 Maxwell, Elizabeth 67, 74 Maxwell, John Crawford 62 Meal, Nedra Maurine . .75 Medcalf, Dorothy ..... 31, 72, 166 Medcalf, W'inifred . . . 31, 72, 1 66 Meddcr, Kenneth . . 117 Megenity, Pauline ...... 74 Melbourne, Jobie 1111111 59 Mendenhall, C. Irving ..51 Mcrdcr, Kenneth Karl..63, 163, 176 Meredith, George Wade 54 Merle, Dorothy Bim . . . .75 Merrcll, Mary Louise ...66, 75, 95 Mcssersmich, Lloyd L. 80, 101 Messick, Elizabeth . 66, 7S Metzger, Laura Louise . .66, 79, 87, 92 Meyer, Allen T. . . . . .53 Meyer, Edwin William . 62 MiddIEIzon, Carolyn Frances 71, 74 Milbum. Harold R. . . .181 Miller, Anna Marie . . . .32, 75, 159 Miller, Frances Evans ..75 Miller, John M. ..53, 176 Miller, Loren K. . . . .56, 117, 176 Two Hundred Fourteen Mills, Ermina M. ...... 93, 167,175 Mills, Mrs. Katharine M. 64 Mitchell, Laura ........ 70 Moffett, Donovan C. 13, 99 Moffetc, James Woodrow . . 178 Molt, Patricia Jane 75, 174 Montgomery, Robert Maurice . 32, 59, 150, 165, 166, 170 Moor, Arthur ........ 179 Moor, Sadie Styers . . . .179 Moore, Audrie Mae . . . .32, 72, 81, 93, 166, 175 Moore, Edward H. 58 Moore, Frances E1 ..71, 74 Moore, Grace Eleanor 158, 170 Maorc, Louise Virginia . .32, 74,91,162 Moore, Martha Verilla .. . . 66, 163 Moore, Norman H. ...58 Moore, Wendell Samuel .62 Morgan, Mary Margaret 32, 72 Moritz, 0. Ruth .69, 74 Morris, Asberene . . , .32, 68, 93, 96 Morris, Chester Allen .58 Morris, Isabel ......... 68 Morris. Robert L. ,,52, 85 Morrison, Robert Earl .59 Morton, Helen Dec 70, 75 Mosley, Margaret ...... 74 Mosser, Lawrence ...... 16 Murnane, Julia ........ 32, 46, 73, 172 Murnane, Marjorie Mary 73 Murphey, Robert Wentworth 62 Murray, Fred Gordon ..32, 60, 170 Myers, Harold Lee ....32, 63, 166 Myers, Mary June ...,73 N Naflzger, Frederic Julian 48 Neal, Elizabeth Ann 66, 75 Neal, Mary Elizabeth 71, 74 Nea1, Raymond R. .. , .100 chf, Mary ..32, 74, 163 Neiswanger, William A. 80, 82 Newcomer, Lee N. ....61, 150, 166, 179 Newell, Thomas William . 32, 63, 164 Nicodemus, David Bowman 61, 94, 17s Niles, Stanley A. .32, 49, 73, 80 Nimtz, Helen May 74, 159 Nixon, Theodore Raymond 56 Noble, Roy B. ........ 53 Noel, Sherman Conway 62 Norberg, John Gustaf . .108 North, Rosemary ..35, 71 Northrup, Bowne Willard 56 0 Cakes, Dorothy Ann . 1 . .75 Ochiltree, Thomas Hunter.. 35, 45, 61, 78, 82, 86 Odle, Estcl Irvin . .165, 177 Olds, Dorothy ......... 68 Oliver, John Jacob ..... 33 O1Neill, Jack Green . . . .49 Osborn, William Wilmer 58 Osborne, David . . . . . . .60 Osterling, Ruthana Bess 68, 74 Overbeck, Alden George 50, 159 Owings, Donnell MacClurc. . 33, 52, 166 Oxnam, G. Bromley ..... S, 10, 94 Oxnam, Robert ........ 51 P Page, Robert Sterling 53, 108 Parker, J. Murray . .63, 163 Parrish, Harry Curtis 48, 89 Parrish, Lawrence Lippincott 94 Parrish, Rcbecca . . . .68, 75 Patton, Jane ...... 67, 157 Paulson, Helen Ruth ..75, 39, 151 Payne, Jane ..33, 66, 79, 81 Pearce, Wesley C. ..... 63 Pearson, Jed XVilliams Jr... 33, 53, 85, 89 Pease, Paul Maxwell . . . .63, 114, 170, 176 Peer, Marjorie ...... 69, 74 Pekich, Joseph Steve .62 Fall, Maxine M. ........ 68 Pence, Betty .......... 68 Pence, James Robert . . . .33, 49, 158 Pence, Raymond 12, 78, 80 Pengilly, Parker . . . 161, 166 Pennington, Jean Carolyn . . 71, 75, 158 Perkins, Jane Elizabeth ..66 Peterson, Monroe ....... 33, 54, 164, 169 Peterson, Muriel ........ 71 Petitt, Clifford Walter Jr.. . 33, 63, 89, 150, 153 Petty, Joe Holmes ..... 55, 94, 143 Pfister, Leonard George 33, 58, 169 Phclan, Martin DuPont 33, 4s, 85 Phend, Mary Alice 74, 95 Phillips, Mrs. Hattie 1 . . .76 Phipps, Phyllis Gene 33, 75 Pierce, Earl Verne ..... 52, 105, 176 Pierson, Coen G. ...... 166 Pikl, Josef ......... .171 Pikutis, Albin ........ 158 Piper, Meribelle 71, 75, 174 Plnczek, Floyd 5. ...... 53 Punk, Clarence 34, 63, 166 Poorman, George Ellmakcr. . 63 Pope, Seth Allison ...... 54 Porter, Galen .......... 62 . Porter, Harold M. ..34, 57 Porter, Harold T. ...... 56 Post, Arthur Edwin Jr. . 51 Potts, Amos P. ...... .61 Poucher, George Edward 34, 51 Poucher, Mary Catherine ,. 67, 75 Powell, Geraldine . . . . .21, 34, 46, 72, 79 Powell, Joseph Marion 16, 56 Powell, Richard Arnold 48, 86 Powell, William Barnes 54, 150, 175 Power, Richard ..54, 124 Powney, Fred Thomas ..52 Preston, Dickson Joseph 52, 84, 94, 142 Preston, Edwin Vincent 62 Price, Mary Athane 74, 92 Pullen, Priscilla Pike 71, 75 Pulliam, Eugcne Smith . .52, 78, 142, 166, 176 Purcell, Francis M. ..,.62 Purdy, Elizabeth J. ..,.68 Cl Quebbeman, Ruth S. . . . .93 Quirin, Harvey Augustus . . 34, 48, 83 R Ragon, Daniel Maurice . .52, 94, 151 Rainge, Gilbert Emerson 59, 163, 164, 169 Ralston, Hardy L. ....34, 4s, 49 Raphael, Rev. V. L. ..179 Rardin, Walter Elwood 53 Rariden, Elizabeth . . . . 66 Reber, Schuyler Colfax . 54 Rector, Mrs. Edward G. 5 Rector, Martha Ellen ..70 Reader, Marjorie Jane ..34, 69, 163 Rees, Fred Edmund . 1 . .56 Reid, Lloyd .......... 108 Reinoehl, Catherine . . . ,75 Reyher, Keith ........ 115 Reynolds, Albert E. 1.171 Reynolds, Cecil Lee . . . .166 Reynolds, Howard R. .. 34, 59, 166 Reynolds, Richard F. 48, 78 Rhorer, William Garrett 43, 159 Rice, Eldon Emerson 34, 170 Richard, Lee Earl .1169 Richards, Catherine Virginia 34, 72, 81, 93, 158, 172, 182 Riebsomer, J. L. ...... 171 Ringham, C1 Russell . . . .59 Rising, Jeannette Eleanor 66 Rittcr, Alan L. ...61, 181 Ritz, Volna Eugene 1 . . .48 Robb, Katharine 34, 66, 166 Robb, Mary ........ 66, 75 Robbins, Arthur ....... 52 Robbins, Clarence Earl 169 Robbins, Grant Anthony 52 Robbins, Harold E. . . 1 .11 Roberts, Rosemary Elizabeth 72 Robertson, John Clayton 57 Robertson, Ruth E. .. 93, 165, 168 Robertson, William D. . . . . 34, 51 Robinson, June Gertrude 1 . 71, 174, 182 Robinson, Keith Bates ..56 Robison, Mary ....66, 75 Roby, Betty Maxine 68, 75 Rockett, Edward Spencer ,, 60, 142 Rockwood, Ralph Hubbard Jr. 35, 50, 85, 86, 147 Roe, Marjorie Helen 35, 66 Rocger, Charles Owen ..61 Roesslcr, Ralph Jr. . . . .55, 84, 89 Rogers, Elaine Lucille 35, 68, 39 Rogers, Vernon Douglas 53 Rolfe, Victor 63, 169, 175 R011, Charles Robert 151 Rominger, Harry C. Jr. 58 R0053, Josephine ....... 74 Root, JaniLh 35, 75, 89, 166 Roper, Phyllis Jean 69, 95 Rose, Charles Gordon , 4-9 Rose, Miss Elizabeth . . 1 176 Rosenbaum, Morton 1 . 162 Ross, Mrs. Charles ..... 76 Ross, Mrs. Inez P. ...... 64 Ross, Herold T. ...188, 89, 96, 150, 151 Ross, Howard F. ..63, 82 Ross, Leslie J. .1..56, 159 Ross, Walter Kenneth 1.63 Rossman, Clara Virginia 35, 70, 15s Rout1cn, John Broderick 357 Ruc, Bernard . 61, 158 Rugen, Jeanette Katherine.. 68, 74, 142, 174 Rulison, Vernon . 1 . 161, 108 Rummel, Harriet ..69, 163 Rumpf, Lois Frances 68, 143 Russell, Mrs. Blanche .164 S 5311, Chester William 1.63, 96, 163 Saltmarsh, Elizabeth Ritz 74, 170 Salzer, Helen C. 1...95, 95 Sandberg, Charles 0. 55, 108 Sanders, Frank Corbett .57 Saunders, Dorothy 11111 75 Saunders, Faith 68, 74, 75 Saunders, Mary Jane 68, 74 Sauter, Ellen B. 1 . 174, 165 Schaeffer, Simon ....... 55 Scharrcr, Virgil C. 1. . .63, 90, 96 Schilling, Anthony Jerome. . 48 Schmidt, Alberta Caroline.. 72, 74 Schmidt, Pauline Anne 35, 70, 164 Schneider, Maxine Muriel .. 72, 74 Schoen, E. Marguerite 68, 74 Schoepfle, Gordon M. 62, 94 Schoettker, Caroline L. . . . . 68, 74, 164- Schrodcr, Erwell Harry . . . . 35, 61 Schroeder, Wayne William1 106,115,164,176 Schwartz, Dorothy Ann 69 Scipio, Elizabeth Evelyn 66, 75, 175 Scott, G. Walter ...... 57 Scott, Margery Vinson .167 Scott, Robert Woodrow 35, 86 Scribbins, Ruth 35, 68, 89 Seeley, Leonard Carson . . . . 62, 179 Seller, Marion . 159 Shafer, John C. ........ 56 Shafcr, Mary ...... 73, 162 Shaff, Lois Melissa ..... 74 Shaffer, Mrs. Helen 13.. .76 Shaffer, Robert Howard 50, 107, 176 Shalley, Andrew D. 57, 172 Shaver, Jean Alice ...... 67 Shaw, David .......... 116 Shaw, Harris Fitch . . . .51 Shawen, Robert Brown . 1 . . 57, 124 Shearer, Dade B. ..l7, 81, 165, 168 Shearer, Robert Brucker 55, 63, 158 Sheppard, Frances Louise ,, 68, 95 Shields, Rebecca .163 Sheppard, Marie 66, 74, 165 Shirey, Helen ..... 67, 75 Shoultz, Virginia . ..... 69 Shumaker, Arthur Wesley. 35, 59, 89, 153, 163 Shurtleff, Margaret Grant.. 67, 75 Shuttleworth, Floyd Stephen 36, 58 Sidley, W'illiam Kyrle 1.53 Siegmund, Oliver Frederick 61, 159, 169 Silveus, Howard C. .. . .36, 169, 171 Simokat, Elizabeth Frances. 1 17, 36, 46, 71, 89; 151, 172 Simon, Robert N. ...... 52 Simpson, Daniel J. . . . .36, 50, 32, 104, 176 Simpson, Donald ..158, 159 Simpson, Wendell K. ..48, 151, 159 Sims, Virginia W. ..73, 74 Sleight, V. G. ........ 171 Slutz, Margaret Louise .. .1 71, 95 Small, Alice Mildred ..16, 36, 68, 81, 166 Small, Margaret Elizabeth. 68, 89, 158, 132 Smith, Alan Roderic 62, 108 Smith, Car1 Clinton 1159 Smith, Clarence John . 53 Smith, Ernest R. ..171 Smith, Esther F. 1 . . .70, 74 Smith, G. Herbert .11, 94 Smith, Harriet Gardiner 36, 66 Smith, Janet 73, 167, 170 Smith, Jay Alfred . .62, 142 Smith, Jeanne Claire ..4-6, 66, 87, 182 John J 49, 89, 94, 150, 164 Smith, Julianna . . . .74, 167 Smith, Knowles Burdette 49 Smith, Smith, Lamar ........ 114 Smith, Lavonne ...... 158 Smith, Marcia Irene ..36, 67, 93, 175 Smith, Marjorie Durling 73 Smith, Orrin H. 171, 175 Smith, Paul Thomas . .54 Smith, Phyllis Alberta 74 Smith, Rosemary Catherine 151, 165 Smith, Russell Webb Jr. 57 Smith, Sidna Nutting 70, 74, 167 Smith, Vernon Maurice 180 Smith, Ward Hampton 60 Smock, Lucille Lenore ..71 Snider, Leona Mae . . . .68 Snider, Mary Alice 1 . . .69, 143, 167 Snyder, Robert Allyn ..48 Sonnenday, John William . . 54, 169 Sparks, Joseph Stan1ey 1.48 Spier, Frances ....... .66 Spencer, Francis Auten 54, 142, 165, 180 Spicer, Beryl Baum ...62, 106, 176 Sprakcr, Martha Elizabeth.1 68, 158, I77 Springer, Mary Ellen 66, 75 Stafford, Arthur S. 60, 94 Stafford, John Paul 1 .1 189, 165, 178 Virginia Ruth 71, 75, 174 Staten, Jesse Clarence . .171 Starrett, Stauffer, Charles Donald 1. 62, 150 Stedfe1d, Jo Ann1.167, 182 Stegg, Louis Albert Jr. . .51 Steele, John W'illiam 36, 55 Steele, Lowell Richard ..60 Stcclc, Robert Alva .. .136, 45, 60, 169, 170 Stephens, John Frederick 51 Stephenson, Robert Marlowe 36, 48, 169 171 Stephenson, Ruins T. 165, 168 Stevens, Mrs1 Harriet . . . .64 Stevens, Robert WHlson 36, 45, 57, 80, 82, 124,181 Stewart, Carmen ....... 91 Stewart, Jean ........ 158 Stewart, Marcella Ruth 71, 75 Stewart, William Finley 62, 94 Stier, Donald Eliot 1...62 St. John, Frances 1.68, 75 Stock, Richard Orion .149 Stokes, Benjamin William . . 58, 159 Stone, Alvin Thurlow .116. 59, 165, 177 Stone, Dona1d Layne 60, 111 Story, Robert Elwood ..63 Stout, Byron ..... . . . ,114 Stout, Hiram M. .78, 82 Strickler, Margaret Handy.1 71, 143 Strockman, George Dell 49 Stu1tz, Raman Wilson 1 . . 1 54, 90, 158 Summers, Mary Elizabeth.1 74 Sutton, F. Lester ...... 62, 89, 94, 150 Sutton, Mary Alice 68, 74 Swaim, John David . . . .53 Swalin, Benjamin F. . . . .90 Swarm, Doris Wright 68, 75 Sweet, Esther Neill .. . .66 Swanson, Marjorie Jean . . . . 66, 75 Syrjala, Raymond ..59, 175 T Taggart, Dorothy Marie 74, 95, 179 Takasugi, Kazue ...74, 175 Talbert, Kathryn May . . . , 69, 158, 163 Talbott, John R. . . . . .181 Talley, W. Weldin 51, 124 Taylor, Mary Elizabeth 67, 138 Taylor, Bruce Winslow . .53 Taylor, Frances Harriet 36, 69,158,163,169 Taylor, G. H. ..... ..171 Tay10r, Jams McFarland 62 Taylor, Philip D. ...... 51, 7x, 164 Taylor, Stan1ey Hart .1.53 Taylor, William Lee 61, 181 Two Hundred Fifteen, Tennyson, Herbert XWilliam 37, 57, 169 Terry, Lyman B. ...... 37, 63, 96, 163, 166 Theobald, Asa G1en ,. .62 Thiel, Char1es Conrad 57, 108 Thomas, Frances Eugenia 1. 37, 72 Thomas, Franklin V. ..196 Thomas, Fred W'agncr. .37, 48, 169, 171 Thomas, John Edward . . .1 50, 143 Thomas, John M. ...... 85 Thompson, Adelbert C. 57 Thompson, Barbara Louisc.. 71 Thompson, Betty Lawrence 71, 74 Thompson, HaroId Bruce , 173 Thompson, Mary Virginia 67 Thompson, Van Denman 1, 162 Thompson, William A. .62 Thompson, William Herbert 37, 52, 85 Thompson, William Ralph. 1 48, 103 Tibbetts, Helen Adean . . .. 67, 7s Tilden, Francis C. ...... 78 Tittle, Elizabeth ....... 66 Titus, Norman ........ 51 Tobin, Marion .66, 74 Todnem, WilIard Lawrence 175 Todoroff, Albert Andrew.. 37, 63, 78, 170, 174 Todoroff, Daisy .,175, 174- Tookc, Franklin Austin 16, 17, 37, 57, 80, 89, 164 Tower, Norman F. ....37, 61, 163, 166 Townsend, Earl C. Jr. ..52, 110, 176 Tracy, Elizabeth Brewster 67 Trainer, Cecile Anne. . , 137, 46, 68, 164 Trimble, Harvey Dakin 37, 52, 82 Trimblc, Mrs. Harvey D... 64 Tritt, Edward Clinton ,137, 45, 53, 90,158,159 Truesdcll, Miles Wakemam 50 Turk, Laurel H. ...... 96 Turk, Mrs. Laurel H.. . .67 Two Hundred Sinatra? Turner, Elinor Louise ..75 Turner, Paul ......... 150 Twccdie, Douglas Herbert.. 54, 108 Tyndall, Samuel S. 52, 166 U Ulrich, Ralph Elrzroth . .61 Umbreit, Willard E. ...... 101, 108 Umflect, Kenneth R. . . , 90 V Vandercook, Anna Jean 1 , . . 72, 170 Van Guntcn, Collins .. . 62 Van Horn, John ...... 58 Van Vliet, Ralph ..... 61 Vaughan, George A. . . . .58 Vehslage, Mary Catherine 11 68, 92, 172 Vcscy, Mary Margaret 66, 74 Vickrey, Delno Frank ,.54 Villapiano, Augustus 1 1 . .57 Vitale, John A. .. ..... 58 Vivian, Donald Earl . , . .49 Vogt, Janet ........ 67, 75 Volkman, Alvin Frederick. . 37, 53, 105, 114, 176 Voltmer, Harry W. ,1 . .82 Voris, Edith Eloise 111.66 Voyles, Mary Ellen 1..67, 75, 9s Vreeland, Francis M. ..172 Vreeland, Mrs. F. M. .93 W W'aggaman, Alice Kathryn 66, 75 Wagner, Carol ..67, 75, 95 Waldo, Miriam ,,,,, 66, 75 Walker, Mary Garrison 70, 79, 87, 182 Walker, Max Kramer ,157 W'alker, Rosemary . 74, 92 W'allace, John E. ...... 56 Walling, John Felix 59 Walters, Natalie Elizabeth 38, 71, 168 W'alts, Lois Evelyn 73, 7S W'altz, Howard B. 11111 94 Wanless, Gail Montgomery 54 Wanless, Julian Thor .54 W'anlcss, Paul Fyffe ..38, 45, 54 Wanless, Virginia Brown .. 33, 66 Wantz, Frank Edward ,.50 W'srd, Agatha Emma 16, 74 W'ard, Dorothy Ruth ..38, 93, 166, 168 XVnrden, Raymond Everett. . 57 XVarnc, Edmund Rikcr Jr., 165, 178, 179 Warrincr, James B. , , 94, 165, 17s , Warrum, Rosalind .68, 182 Wrart, Dorothy ....... 74 Washburn, Elsie Ann 67, 74, 162 Watson, Martha Elizabcrh.1 38, 74, 163, 168, 170 Watts, John Meredith ..53 chbcr, Eldon Barter .59 cher, Milton James . 50, 8 5 , 86, 130 Weiler, Emanuel Thornton 49 Wcisscrt, Alice Irene ..38, 74, 163, 168, 170 Welch, W'inona H. , 171 Wells, Dorothy Clair . . . .68 Welty, Robert 55, 158, 159 Wencc, Arthur Elbert . ,38, 63, 83, 169 Wetking, Norman Palmer1, 38, 56 Wertz, Helen Marie 73, 74 West, Roy 0. ........ 18 Westphal, Maurice 61, 144 Wharton, James D. .. . .54, 164, 170, 179 Wheeler, Rodney Stilwell .. 63, 171, 175 Wheeler, Virginia Mary ;.. 67, 75 Whitcnmb, Isabzlle , 66, 74, 95 White, Gerald Taylor ..38, 57, 166, 175 White, Harlan Scott . . . .57 White, Jean Kathleen .169 Whitehouse, Edna Pauline . . 71, 143 Whiting, Irving Grafton 53 Wilhoitc, Adrian Eugene S4, 85, 143, 150 Wilkinson, Sarah Nell 33, 74 Williams, Betty Anne 38, 67 Williams, Eleanor Kcnt . , . , 33, 67 Williams, Helen Frances 16, 46, 69, 143, 167 Williams, Lenore M. ..69, 74, 95 W'illiams, Mary Louise 39, 67 W'illiams, Norman Avon 57, 150 W'illiams, Robert ....... SO XWHliams, Robert E. 88, 89, 96 WWllius, Margaret Elilabeth 66 Wilson, Donald Patchctt 52 Wilson, Edward Fleming 531, 158, 159 WHIson, Howard Aaron . . . . 39, 59 Wfilson, Marjorie 69, 75 WNW, Eleanor .66, 166 Wfise, Byron E. ....55, 176 W'isc, Robert 5. ...S4, 94 XWislow, Lewis ........ 166 Wood, Frederick E. 59, 163 15670061, Laurence Irvcn 58, 89 W'oodard, Mary Louise 66 111600113, James Andrew , 49 W10rk,James A. , , , 158 W'right, Dorothy Ellen 75, 89 Wright, Margaret ...... 16, 75. 92, 170 Y Yellowitz, Sidney Leo . 62 Yeomans, Helen Miriam 69, 163, 168 Yinger, Homer , . 1166 Yinger, J.M11mn . , , 59 Yinger, Paul Wesley 59, 177 Yost, Melvin ..... 62 Young. C. S. ......... 171 Young, Doris Eileen 71, 75 Youngblood, Willard Kat- terhenry ..51, 110,176 Youse, Howard Ray 1 1 . .50 Yuncker, Truman G. ,. 12, 171 Yunckcr, Mrs. ...l67, 171 Z Zellcr, Jane Brattin 67, 74 Zerweck, Dorothy Ruth 68, 75 Zimmerman, Beryl Carolyn 72, 75 Zimmerman, Elizabeth 59, 67, 164 Zimmerman, Robert Edward 50, 103, 151 thzlaff, Clara Helen ..67