DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1935 volume:

THE STAFF Llois W. Affolter, Editor-ni-chief Adrian Wilhoite, Business Managcy Elizabeth Griest, Associa c Editor Jay Smith, Managing Editor Ralph Herroi.d, Art Ed for MIRAGE 1935 mu Winter Wonderland HIGH L: Here are a few shots selected at random in an attempt to please everyone . . . Opening with the conventional topic — the weather — here ' s DePauw ' s biggest snow of the year. Perhaps something taken on a rainy Tuesday would be more typical, but have you ever tried to take a picture of a rainy day? . . . Old Gold day brought its usual quota of returning alumni, a 20 to victory over Hanover, and in- spired decorative attempts such as those pictured on the left . . . Old Gold Day Inspires This Six SPOTS ... The Old Gold experienced another highly successful season on the gridiron, and m.iintained its un- crossed goal line until the George- town game. The season was climaxed by a 7-( decision dropped to Wabash, our only loss of the seas:n, and by Fribley ' s selection for the All-State team. . . Cele- brating its twenty-fifth anniver- sary, Sigma Delta Chi convened at DePauw, home of the mother chapter. A Wabash Man Stops Fribley Sigma Delta Chi Convenes A Wise Old Owl TRADITIONS come and go but this one seems to carry on forever. Forced to submit to wind and weather, to artistically-minded freshmen, and to various other in- dignities, it is equalled in permanence and prominence only by the Boulder. Einht RETIRING from office this year, Dr. Longden leaves behind him a long record of distinguished service. He served first as a member of the university ' s faculty and later as its vice-president and administrator of the Rector Scholarship Foundation. He takes with him all the respect of the university for a true scholar and gentleman and also many of the traditions which have grown up around older DePauw. Dr. Longden Nine The Administration No year fails to bring with it some new and definite progressive step which is of benefit to the students. This year has been no exception to the rule. Two actions have been outstanding among those taken during the past year. Both moves are directly beneficial to the students and deserve the thanks and appreciation of each member in the university. Starting this year, two members of the junior class and two members of the senior class are to be chosen as student representatives on the Disciplinary Committee. Discipline, then, becomes a matter not entirely removed from the hands of the students. Rather, a student who presents a disciplinary problem is definitely represented by his fellow students on the committee. Any such troublesome student has the privilege of taking his problem before this student group before it is discussed in the Disciplinary Committee. The second of these actions indicative of the forward policy of the DePauw ad- ministration is in regard to the use of Bowman Memorial Gymnasium. Until the latter part of this year, the university has furnished no means of entertainment for Sunday afternoon, with the exception of an occasional forum, debate, or imported speaker. This year has brought with it new and interesting opportunities for spending one ' s Sunday afternoons. The program which has been instigated includes all students in the University, both men and women. The gym is opened from one o ' clock until five o ' clock for the use of the students. Regular hours have been set which are reserved for the special use of the women, and others exclusively for the men, while still others have been set aside for the use of the men and women together. Not only are the facilities of the gymnasium proper used, but also the swimming pool and the bowling alley are available. Only opinions of a favorable nature have been offered by the students since these two outstanding policies have been adopted, and thanks should surely be offered here for the progressive nature of our administration. Tetj President G. Bromley Oxnam A man so methodical that he never misses a train, never loses a passport, is always on time, whose cheerful demeanor is perturbed only by trivialities, and who faces major difficulties with a smile — such is President Oxnam. So thoroughgoing and alert in the perfection of the most minute details, he is equally painstaking in bringing a wealth of illuminating and interesting facts to the students of the university, while at the same time he is keenly ahve to world affairs. The students of DePauw Uni- versity deem themselves fortunate to have as their president a man so enthusiastically alive to all that goes on, and they recognize with pride a leadership which encourages achievements in education and in human relationships. £ c ir« G. Bromley Oxnam Pn-sitlcnf of Uniiersity. Katharine Sprague Alvord Dean of Women. William Martin Blanchard Dean of the College of Liberal Arts atttl Chairman of the Cofumittee on Ad- 7Tiission. George Herbert Smith Dean of Freihnian Men and Director of the Edward Rector Scholarship Fonrida- iion. Louis Herman Dirks Dean of Men. D E A N S A N D F. Russell Alexander Publicity Director. Veneta Kunter. Registrar. Harold Eugene Robbins Treasurer. Twelve Robert Guy McCutchan Dealt of the School of Music. A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Administration Building Thirteen Dr. Carson SOCIAL SCIENCES ■ The division of Social Sciences includes the departments of Economics, History, .ind Political Science. ■ The division of Foreign Languages includes the departments of Classical Language and Literature, German Language and Literature, and Romance Language. FOREIGN LANGUAGES sT-5 TL Fourteen Prof. Pence ENGLISH ■ The division of English includes the departments of Comparative Literature, English, and Speech. ■ The division of Sciences includes the departments of Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Home Economics, Mathematics, Physics, and Zoology. SCIENCES Dr. Yuncker PP Fifteen Dr. Brooks EDUCATION H The division of Education includes the departments of Education, English Bible, Philosophy, Psychology, and Religious Education. In addition to their regular work the members of the division of Physical Educa- tion have charge of intramural and intercollegiate athletics. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. Moffett Sixteen Music ■ The aim of the Social Science Division is to place before its students the information essential to an understanding of the present social order and to develop in them such habits of thought, standards of judgment, and ideals as will qualify them to take an intelligent and effective part in an evolving society. The Division of Foreign Languages endeavors to assist students in acquiring com- mand of these languages for practical purposes and, by means of language and literature, to introduce them to the cultural heritage of other nations, that a better understanding of foreign peoples, their achievements and ideals, may result. It is the aim of the English Division to afford the student an appreciation of ex- cellence wherever he meets it, and to develop his creative power as much as possible. Aims of the Science Division are: to acquaint the student with useful biological and physical laws, to prepare students to take responsible places in industry, in the professions and in the home, and to take intelligent and effective parts in community enterprises. The Division of Education endeavors to give an understanding of the place of the Christian rehgion in the development of a desirable moral social order, and to provide training fundamental to effective ministerial and lay leadership in religious and character education. It is the ami of the Division of Physical Education to provide for all students wholesome physical activities, which afford opportunities for expression of racial in- stincts and emotions. The intramural and intercollegiate athletic programs, as well as the regular classes, are organized and administered in accordance with the educational policy of the University and for the benefit of the students. The purpose of the School of Music may be thought of as three-fold: to produce artistic singers and players among the few; to offer the entire student body opportunities for hearing the best in music and to encourage its appreciation; and to lay an adequate foundation for graduate study. Sci ' cnteen F. Russell Alexander Publicity Director A.B., DePauw University, 1925. Katharine Sprague Alvord Professor of History A.B., University of Michigan, 1893; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1908. Marguerite Andrade Assistant Professor of French Diplome de fin d ' etudes Lycee de Besan on, France, 1914; A.B., Ohio ' esleyan University, 1920; A.M.. Yale University, 1922. William Clarke Arnold Asso ciate Professor of Mathematics A.B., DePauw University, 1920; M.S., University of Chicago, 1923. F A C U L T Y Gerhard Baerg Professor of German A.B., University of Kansas, 1916; A.M., Cornell University, 1918; Ph.D., ibid., 1920. Rachel Jane Benton Iristrnc or in Physical Educatio)] for Women A.B., DePauw University, 1925; M.A., University of Iowa, 193 2. Edward Randolph Bartlett Ncr dine Professor of Religious Education A.B., Iowa Wesleyan College, 1912; S.T.B.. Boston University, 1917; D.D., Iowa W ' esleyan College, 1926, Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1933. Btornar Bergethon Instructor in Piano and Sym- phonic Instruments Mus. Bac, Bush Conservatory, 1929. Edna Tyne Bowles Assistant Professor of Singing and Violoncello Mus. Bac, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1927. Earl Cassatt Bowman Professor of Education and Director of Student Teaching A.B., Miami University, 1909; A.M., University of Chicago. 1922; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1928. Fowler Dell Brooks Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., and A.M., Baker University. 1911; A.M., University of Oklahoma. 1915; A.M., Columbia University, 1916; Ph.D.. ibid., 1921. Lilian Beeson Bro cnfield Professor of English A.B., DePauw University. 1895; A.M., Ohio Wes- leyan University, 1914. 1904; Ph.D., Indiana University, 5.  L. C. Buchheit Instructor in Physical Education for Men A.B., Lake Forest College, 1914. LuciLE Calvert Instructor in Speech A.B., Lake Forest College, 1927; A.M., Northwestern University, 1929. George W. Burkett Instructor in Botany A.B.. DePauw University, 1929; A.M., University of Kansas, 195 0. William C ' allace Carson John Clark R dpath Professor of History and Frank L. Hall Pro- fessor of Political Science and Unii ersity Marshall A.B.. Wofford College. 1907; A.M., Trinity College, 1908; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1914. Eighteen M E M B E R S Henry Kolling Proftssor of Phino Mus. Bac, Nebraska University School of Music. 1924; Scholar, institute of Musical Art, 1926; Fel- low, Julliard Graduate School, 1927-28; M.A., Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1931. Andrew Wallace Crandall Professor of History A.B., Central College, Missouri, 1917; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1920; Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1928. Jarvis Castle Davis Assistant Professor of English A.B., DePauw University, 1925; A.M., University of Chicago, 1926. Mildred Dimmick Associa f Professor of French A.B.. Ohio W ' esleyan University, 1912; A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1920. LiSGAR Russell Eckardt Professor of Philosopfjy A.li., Toronto University, S.T.B., Boston University, A.M., ibid., 1907; Ph.D., 191 I. Percy Griffith Evans Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Boston University, 1919; A.M.. ibid., 1924; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1929. William Edmund Edington . P. D. John Professor of Mathe- matics ami Astronomy, Deal Pro- fessor o f Mathematics, a n d Director of the McKim Ob- scriafory A.B., Indiana State Normal School, 1909; A.M., University of Illinois, 1919; Ph.D., ibid.. I92I. Paul Johnson Fay Associate Professor of Psychology B.S., Ohio State University, 1923; A.M., Columbia University, 1927; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 193 0. Jervis M. Fulmer Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., State College of Washington, 1920; M.S., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1922; Ph.D., University of Colorado, 192 5. Lloyd Blanchard Gale Professor of English A.B., Middlebury College, 1916; A.M., ibid., 1924. Glenn Ward Giddings Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Cornell College, 1925; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1925; Ph.D., ibid., 1930. Harry Bainbridge Cough Professor of Spcecfj A.B., Northwestern University, 1900; A.M.. ibid., 1911. Benjamin Harrison Grave Professor of Zoology B.S., Earlham College, 1903; M.S., Carleton College, 1906; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1910. Agnes Virginia Harlow Associate Professor of English A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1913; A.M.. University of Cal- ifornia, 1923. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf Professor of Matljematics S.T.B., Boston University, 1916; A.M., ibid., 1926; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1932. Tinslev Carter Harrison Assistant Professor of Englisfj A.B., College of William and Mary, 1927; A.M., University of Virginia, 1928. CLtvELAND P. Hickman Professor of Zoology A.B., Salem College, 1917; A.M., University of Michigan, 1920; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1928. Carroll Dewitt Hildebrand Professor of Philosophy A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1919; S.T.B., Boston University, 1922; Ph.D., ibid., 1929. Jerome Canady Hixson Associtite Professor of English A.B., Allegheny ' College, 1922; A.M., ibid.. 1923. William Allen Huggard Associate Professor of English ami Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Middletury College, 1920; A.M., ibid., 1923. Howard Jarratt Teaching Fellow Mus. Bac. St. Olaf College. Franklin V. Thomas Assistant Professor of French A.B., Indiana University, 1924; Certificat de premiere classe, McGill University, 1928; A.M., Indiana University, 1929. Hiram L. Jome Professor of Economics A.B., St. Olaf College, 1918; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1920; Ph.D., ibid. 1925. Lester Martin Jones Larz Whitconih Professor of Sociology A.B., Baker University, 1909; A.M., Columbia University. 1913; B.D., Union Theological Sem- inary, 1913; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1927. Marjorie Malinda Lower Instructor in Piano and Melody Way Mus. Bac, Illinois Wesleyan, 1928. George Born Manhart Professor of European History A.B., Susquehanna University, 1910; A.M., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1914; Ph.D., ibid., 1923. William Stanley Martin Assistant Professor of Romance Ph.D. Wesleyan University, 1926; University, 1928. Edward M. J. Mueller Instructor in German A.B., University of Illinois, Ph.D.. ibid., 1935. Languages A.M., Princeton 1929; A.M.. ibid., 1931; Robert Guv McCutchan Professor of Singing and of th. History of Music Mus. Bac. Simpson College, 1904; Student, Berlin, Germany, 1910- 1911; Mus. Doc, Simpson College, 1927. Warren Candler Middleton Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., Central College, 1923; A.M.. Vandcrbilt University, 1924; Ph.D., Yale University, 1929. Lloyd Lowell Messersmith Instructor in Physical Education for Men A. .. DePauw University, 1928. A.M., Columbia University, 1932. Ermin ' a MuRLiN Mills Assistant Professor of Compar- atiie Literature A.B., Cornell College, 1917; A.M., Boston University, 1920. Twenty VCRA L. MlNTLE Professor of Home Ecofiomics B.S., Iowa State College, 1923; M.S.. Ibid.. 192rt. Donovan Clifford Moffett Professor of Physical Bditcatiou for Men A.B., DePjuw University, 1922; A.M., Columbia University, 1930. William Addison Neiswanger Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Washburn College, 1922; A.M. Columbia Wisconsin, University, 1923; Ph.D., University of 1931. Edwin Bryant Nichols Alfred f. and Ada C- Budges Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Wesleyan University, 1894; A.M.. Harvard University, 1901. Raymond Woodbury Pence Professor of English A.B., Ohio State University, 1905; A.M., ibid., 1906; Litt.D., Franklin College, 1934. Herold Truslow Ross Assistant Professor of Speech A.B., DePa w University, 1 9 1 S ; A.M., Columbia University, 1924; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. 1932. CoEN J. PlERSON Associate Professor of History A.B., DePauw University, 1922; A.M., University of Illinois, 1927; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1932. Mildred Rutledge Instructor in Piano and Kinder- garten Graduate DePauw University School of Music, 1899; Post-graduate, 1900. Albert Kugene Reynolds Instructor in Xoology A.B., DePauw University, 1930. Jesse Leroy Riebsomer Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., DePauw University, 1928; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1932. Catherine Ricgs Instructor in Physical Education for Women A.S., University of Minnesota, 1922; A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1931. Ruth Evelyn Robertson Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., DePauw University, 192 0; A.M., University of Vt ' isconsin, 1923 Dade Bee Shearer Professor of Latin A.B., University of Chicago, 1907; A.M., DePauw University, 1914. Ernest Rice Smith Professor of Geology A.B., Oberlin College. 1912 ibid., 1919. A.M., Arthur A. Smith Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., Missouri State College; M.A., Peabody College, 1929; Ph.D., ' anderbilt Universitv, 1933. Orrin Harold Smith Professor of Physics A.B., Knox College, 1908; A.M., University of Illinois, 1909; Ph.D., ibid, 1914. Twenty-one RuFUs Town Stephenson Robert StocklicH Professor of the Greek Ltiu iiage ami Literature A.B.. Drury College, 1899; A.M., Yale University, 1906; Ph.D., Leland Stanford University, 1909. Hiram Miller Stout Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., DePauw University, 1926; Diploma, Oxford University, 1928; A.M., Harvard University, 1931. Frances Priscilla Studebaker Assistant Professor of Home Economics A.B., DePauw University, 1927; A.M., University of Visconsin. 1930. Benjamin Franklin Swalin Piofessor of Violin and Theory and Conductor of tin- Uniicrsity Symphony Orchestra B.S., Columbia University, 1928; A.M., ibid, 1930; Ph.D., Universicv of Vienna, 1932. Van Denman Thompson Professor of Organ and Composi- tion Graduate New England Conserva- tory, 1909; Post-graduate, 1909- 1910; Mus.Bac, Lincoln-Jefferson, 1919; F.A. CO., 1919. Laurel FIerbert Turk Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., University of Missouri, 192-); A.M., University of Kansas, 1926; Ph.D., Leland Stanford University, 1933. Francis Calvin Tilden Professor of Comparatiie Litera- ture Ph.B., DePauw University, 1897; A.B., Harvard University, 1898, A.M., ibid., 1899. W ' illard Emery Umbreit Instructor in Physical Education lor Men A.B., North Central College, 1925; . .M., Columbia University, 1952. 1923; A.M., ibid.. Harry ' William Voltmer Professor of Political Science A.B., State University of Iowa, 1924; Ph.D., ibid., 1926. Francis McLennan Vreeland Associate Professor of Sociology A.B . Aim- ' College. 1922; A.M., University of Michigan, 1923; Ph.D., ibid., 1929. Elsie Walker Waldow Assistant Professor of English A.B., Radcliffe College, 1925; A.M., Northwestern University, 1928. Winona Hazel Welch Associate Professor of Botany A.B.. DePauw University, 1923; A.M., University of Illinois, 1924; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1928. Charles James Wilkerson Instructor in English A.B., Park College, 1928; A.M State University of Iowa, 193 1. Kenneth R. Umfleet Assistant Professor of Puhl C School Music Graduate, Kroeger School of Music, 1915; Mus.Bac, Oberlln Conserva- tory of Music, 1925. Robert Edward Williams Associate Professor of Speech A.B., DePauw University, 1916; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1921. Harold Zink Professor of Political Science A.B., University of Denver, 1921; A.M., ibid., 1923; S.T.B., Boston University, 1923; A.M., Harvard University, 1924; Ph.D., ibid., 1926, Twenty-tuo ABSENT FACULTY MEMBERS Walter E. Bundy Uarlin V Bcigcr Professor of English Bible A.B., DePauw University, 1912; S.T.B., Bosto University, 1915; Ph.D., ibid., 1921. GuENTHEii Hans Grueningek Assistant Professor of German Ph.D., Freiburg University (Germany), 1926. Julius Anton Miller Instructor in Art B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1929; M.A., ibid., 1931; Ph.D., University of Budapest, 1935. Raymond R. Neal Instructor in Physical Eilucation for Men A.B., Wabash College, 1932. Truman George Yuncker Chairman of the Science Dimion ami Pro- fessor of Botany B.S., Michigan State College, 1914; A.M., Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1915; Ph.D., University oi Illinois, 1919. TRUSTEES Charles H. Barnaby Arthur R. Baxter Ralph W. Gwinn Bishop E. H. Hughes Fred L. O ' Hair Rev. George Switzer Henry C. Ulen Roy O. West Kenneth C. Hogate Charles W. Jewett General James M. Ogden Harvey B. Hartsock Harold E. Bobbins William H. Adams Bishop Edgar Blake Fred Hoke Henry FI. Hornbrook C. C. Hull Dr. John W. McHall W. C. Reed Eugene C. Shireman I. H. Iglehart Rev. Guv O. Carpenter C. T. Alexander C. W. Bucher A. B. Cline Rev. F. a. Hall Charles H. Neff Arthur H. Sapp F. E. Fribley Rev. C. B. Croxall Rev. W. B. Freeland Rev. Benjamin Kendall William E. Carpenter Frank C. Evans L. J. Harwood Edward L. Morgan J. E. Neef D. P. SiMISON Dr. a. E. Monger Rev. Elmer Jones Clyde H. Lininger Twenty-three STUDENT SENATE Anything Goes I. M. Hastings, R. Kaaoe, C ' . Kay. L. Slutz, J. Fisher, K. Vehslage. II. M. Du.mbaued. a. Van Scoik, R. Reynoeds, E. Wilson. N. Frees. T. Hamilton. III. A. Stafford, A. Moor, W. Kinnaley. O. Manifold, W. Linn, C. Dortch. R. Farber. The Student Senate is the executive committee of the student body. It was or- ganized in the spring of 193 2, and took the place of the old Student Council. The Senate is composed of one senator from each of the fraternities and sororities, three senators from Men ' s Hall, two senators from the Independent Association, and one from each of the women ' s halls. The Senate elects the officers of the student body, the officers of the senior class, and also elects the members of the committees of the three other classes, the members of the DePauw Board of Control, the Mirage Board, and the Student Affairs Committee. All of the University dances are sponsored by the Senate. The Senate is primarily interested in student self-government and the pro- motion of student enterprises that would benefit and raise the standard of the University. During the past year the DePauw Student Senate sent Wendell Kay, the president of the student body, as a delegate to the National Conference of Student Governing Bodies, which was held at Boston during the Christmas holidays. Kay took an active part in the conference and gave a report of the proceedings at one of the Sunday evening vesper services. The Senate also sponsored the International Relations Conference, which was held Friday-Saturday, March 8-9, in Meharry Hall. The officers of the Senate for the past year have been: president, Wendell Kay; vice-president, Elizabeth Dye; secretary, Louise Slutz; treasurer, Robert Kaade. Twenty-four STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE No! No! A T joiisaihl Times No! ' I. Dean Dirks, j. Davidson, W. Kay, V. Andrews, H. Williams. II. R. Reynolds, Prof. Hixson, R. Lee, J. Christensen, Prof. Shearer. The Student Affairs Committee is the medium between the student body and the faculty of the University. The committee was organized under the regime of the Student Council as a clearing-house for the complaints and recommendations of both faculty and students. With the organization of the Student Senate, the committee was reorganized, but retained the same purpose. Under the present system, the Student Affairs Committee is made up of seven student members and eight members chosen from the faculty and administration. Student members are elected by the Student Senate. The president of the Senate is automatically the chairman of the committee. Faculty members of the committee are appointed by the president of the University. Meetings of the committee are held on the second Tuesday cf each month. At that time suggestions, requests, and communications received from the student body are considered and acted upon. At present the Student Affairs Committee includes the following members: Wendell Kay, president; Jean Davidson, Virginia Andrews, Helen Williams, Richard Reynolds, John Christenson, Robert Lee, all from the student body; President 0- nam; Miss Kunter, who acts as secretary of the committee; Dean Blanchard, Dean Alvord, Dean Smith, Dean Dirks, Professor Shearer, and Professor Hixson. Tii ' cnty-jne ■ Judge James H. Wilkerson presides in the U. S. District Court at Chicago. m Kenneth C. Hogate is editor of the Wull Street Journal. ■ William A. Rilev is Chief of the Division of Entomology and Economic Zoology at the University of Minnesota. ■ Judge Halsted L. Ritter is judge of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida. fl Major General Omar Bundv is now located in the War Department at Washington, D. C. H Eugene Gil more was recently elevated from Dean of the School of Law to the presidency of the University of Iowa. ■ Bennet M. Allen has taught at the Univer- sities of Wisconsin and Kansas and is now a pro - fessor at the U. of California at Los Angeles, specializing in pre-medical work. ■ Frederick A. Ogg is a professor at the U. of Wisconsin, an author, and managing editor of the AmcriCiin PolilicaJ Science Rci ieii. Tucjity-six I Marv Jane Hastings Robert Fribley ■ When the class of ' 3 5 entered school for its last year, those chosen to head the or- ganization were: Robert Fribley, president; Mary Jane Hastings, vice-president; Lucile Klauser, secretary; and Leland Hughbanks, treasurer. The outstanding event of the year for the seniors was Senior Week. On Senior Day, the seniors first appeared in chapel wearing the caps and gowns which they had success- fully managed to keep from juniors. On the day of Mock Chjpel a capacity crowd of students and faculty filled Meharry Hall long before the regular hour. The seniors cleverly caricatured the faculty, imitating their dress, make-up, and individual man- nerisms. On Recognition Day, outstanding members of the class were presented cups by various organizations to commend their work at DePauw. Leland Hughbanks Lucile Klauser Twenty-nine JOHN W. ALFORD Colfax Economics. M. H. A.; Artus; Religious Education Club ; Rector Scholar; DePauw Maga- zine. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Bedford History. Religious Education Club; Student Board of Deacons. PARKER REESE AGNEW Allendale, III. Mathematics. ATiJ; Education Club; History Club; Rector Scholar; Band; University oi Illinois. VERA GREY ANDERSON Linton History. A. A; Cosmopolitan Club; Education tory Club. Club; His- JOE W. ANDREWS Huntington History. 4 AfJ; History Club; Rector Scholar. VIRGINIA RUTH ANDREVC ' S Paris, III. French. KAO; Mortar Board; ei;«J ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club; ' I ' ZI; The DePauw; Student Affairs Com- mittee. FRANCES BAUM Chicago. III. French. A ; AAA; A.W.S. Board; GZ ; Chicago Club; Education Club; W.S.A.; De- Pauw Board of Control ; The DePauw; DePauw Magazine; 1934 Mirage; Soph. Class Secretary. BETTY C. BEYER Orrville, Ohio German. AXSJ; Der Deutsche Bund; W.S.A.; DePauw Maga- zine; 1934 Mirage; Western Reserve University, 2. EDWIN C. BERWANGER Oak Park, III. Zoology. AOX; Chicago Club; Science Club. HOMER C. BISHOP Kenosha, Wis. Mathematics. AKE; D As- sociation; Napierian Club; Toynbee; Track; Football. RAYMOND BAKER Salem Chemistry. — N; Science Club; Rector Scholar. PHILLIP H. AULT LaGrange, III. English Composition. iSN ' l MA; Rector Scholar; Band Orchestra; DePauw Magazine University Woodwind Quintet Thirty ELIZABETH BODWELL Chicago, III. Piano. ATA; M E; American Guild of Organists; Cliicago Club; W.S.A. JEAN BORCHERS Chicago, III. Sociology. AXH; A.W..S. Board; Chicago Club; Cosmo- politan Club; Naiad Club; Toynbee; W.S.A. ; Monon Re- vue; DePauw Magazine. MARY BOTTORFF Columbus Home Economics. KKl ; Home Economics Club; W.S.A. MARTHA ANNE BRIDGES Freepokt, Pa. Zoology. KKI ; A.VA; Uer Deutsche Bund; Science Club. WILLIAM C. BRITTAIN Frankfort Economics. trA; A AS; Meth- odist Student Department; Rector Scholar; The DcPauw; DePauw Magazine; Science Club. BIRJA BRINKER Whiting Home Economics. Economics Club. AXfi; Home JANET BROWDER Fort Wayne Voice. AAA; University Choir; Stephens College; M-tE. HENRY R. BRANSTETTER Indianapolis Political Science. AT; AA2; Rector Scholar; The DePauw. CARROLL BRINSON Monticello, Miss. English. Ben; ■i ' MA; Rector Scholar; University Choir; The DePauw; DePauw Maga- zine. FRANCES M. BROWN COATESVILLE English Literature- ALA; AAA. JOHN H. BRYANT Grand Rapids, Mich. Political Science. AKE; Dart- mouth College. CHARLES R. BROWN Louisville, Ky. Political Science. ' fK ; Blue Key; H2; DISA; SAX; D Association; Rector Scholar; Golf; The DePauw; 1934 Mirage; Monon Revue. Thirty-on AMIE ALICE BURNHAM Chicago, III. Romance Languages. Y.W.C. A. ; Chicago Club; Education Club. JOHN C. BULLEIT CORYDON Economics. ■I ' K ; Rector Scholar; Spanish Club. ELIZABETH BULLARD CoNNERSVILLE English. A ! ; Cincinnati Club; Education Club; W.S.A. BERTIS E. CAPEHART Eldorado, III. Chemistry. AX; D Associa- tion; Tennis. BETTY MAE CARLETON EVANSVILLE English Composition. AXH Education Club; History Club Monon Revue; The DePauw Evansville College. 1. WILLIAM BERTRAND BYARS Chicago, III. Political Science. ATA; KTK; Rector Scholar; Chicago Club. ELIZABETH CARR Indianapolis English. KKE; AAA; W.S.A. MARY JANE CARR Tipton English Literature. AAA, Butler University, 1, 2. ELMER IVAN CARRIKER Wenatchee, Wash. PhUosophy. EE; Oxford Club; Methodise Student Department; Freshman Football; Cosmo- politan Club. E. MARIE CHADWICK Reelsville English. Education Club; History Club; Swimming; Or- chestra; DePauw Magazine. JANE CHAPPELOW St. Louis, Mo. History. KA9 ; St. Louis Club; W.S.A.; History Club; Y.W.C.A. JACK M. CHESTERFIELD Indianapolis Speech. ARE; Duzer Du; Rector Scholar; Monon Re- vue; Debate; The DePauw; 2AX. Thirty- uo DOROTHY COLLISON EvANSToN, III. Spanish. AAA; Chicago Club; Cosmopolitan Club; W.S.A. Board. DAVID CULBERTSON ViNCENNES Psychology. AKE; Intramural Representative; KTK. JEAN DAVIDSON Decatur, III. Speech. KKF; A.W.S. Board; Duzer Du; Mortar Board; e ; V. S. A.; Panhellenic Council; Monon Revue; The DePauw; Mirage; Student Affairs Committee; Student Senate; Junior Prom Queen; HEA. ROBERT DELONG Fort Branch Pre-medic. M.H.A.; Rector Scholar. AOX; WAYNE COLE Indianapolis Chemistry. Napierian Club; Science Club; Rector Scholar. PHIL COULTER Churubusco Economics. 2X; Art us; In- tramural Representative; Rec- tor Scholar; Basketball, 1; The DePauw; DePauw Magazine; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball Manager. JOHN DERBY Deerfield, III. Economics. AT; Blue Key; 4 H2; Chicago Club; Rector Scholar; KTK, president; Junior Class Committee; Stu- dent Senate; Track Manager. ANASTASIA CLOTHIER Rome City English. KAG; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, secretary; The De- Pauw; Tusitala; A.W.S. LOIS E. COOK Terre Haute English Literature. KKE; French Club; International Re- lations Club. DOYNE COLLINGS Bainbridge Zoology. M.H.A.;AOX; Re- ligious Education Club; Sci- ence Club; Rector Scholar. JEAN CLAPP Maywooo, III. Speech. AXfi; Duzer Du; Mortar Board; HEA; Y. W. C.A. Cabinet; Chicago Club; Presbyterian Student Union; Monon Revue; AMLI. ALICE DENNY Freetown Public School Music. M E; Education Club. Thirty-three ELIZABETH ERDMAN Greencasti-e Spanish. ATA; A.W.S. Board; Education Club; ' f ' SI; W.S.A.; Panhellenic Council ; Mirage Board of Control. MYRA V. DEWIRE Hamilton Public School Music. AFA; Education Club; Orchestra. EDNA C. DICKSON Chicago, III. English Composition. AXfl; Chicago Club; VT.S.A. Board; Monon Revue; AMII. JOHN H. DREWES LaGrange, III. Economics. SN; Chicago Club; LaGrange Junior College. FORREST DUBOIS CONNERSVILLE History. AX; Education Club; History Club; Rector Scholar. C ' OODRO V DOLD Sellersburg Chemistry. Science Rector Scholar. Club; MARY ELIZABETH DYE Rensselaer English. AFA; G2 ; Educa- tion Club; Basketball; The DePauw; W.S.A. JANE DURHAM Greencastle English Composition. KAG; f ' .S.A.; DePauw Magazine. MAUDE ELIZABETH DORSETT Paris, III. History. KA9; Duzer Du; Y. ' .C.A. Cabinet; Education Club; History Club; Monon Revue; The DePauw; 1934 Mirage, business staff; Linden- wood College, 1. ELEANOR JANE EHMKE EscoNDiDO, Calif. Mathematics. AFA; Educa- tion Club; Monon Revue; U- of So. Calif, at Los Angeles; San Diego College. ROBERT L. DUNCAN sharpsville Economics. $AG; Education Club; Rector Scholar; Band; History Club; The DePauw. MIRIAM DUMBAULD Huntington English. AAA; A.W.S. Board; A2P; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Panhellenic Council; Debate; Tusitala; DePauw Magazine; Student Senate. Thirty-four ROBERT H. FARBER Geneseo, III. Political Science. M.H.A.; Blue Key; AZi;?; Duzer Du; IliiA: Education Club; Rector Schol- ar; Orchestra; Debate; Junior Class Chairman; Student Sen- ate. ARTHUR FOX East Chicago Piano. eKN. NATHAN FOOTE Lorain, Ohio Chemistry. M.H.A.; Cosmopol- itan Club; Napierian Club; Sci- ence Club; Rector Scholar; Swimming. LLAINL ESFRICH Angola Speech. AXL ; A.W.S. Board; Duzer Du; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Education Club; Methodist Stu- dent Department; W.S.A. Board. JANETTE FISHER Gary Music. AOn; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Education Club; Pan- hellenic Council; Monon Re- vue; Orchestra; The DePauw. ROBERT W. FRIBLEY Fort Wayne Philosophy. VA; Blue Key; D Association; Der Deutsche Bund; Methodist Student De- partment; Oxford Club; Re- ligious Education Club; EE; Rector Scholar; KTK; Track; Basketball; Football; Sr. Class President. THOMAS N. EWING Springfield, III. Psychology. AT; Oxford Club; Basketball; Football. SIDNEY ESNER BaiDGEroRT, Conn. Chemistry. M.H.A.; Intramural Representatve; Science Club; Student Senate. ARTHUR FEAR Marion Speech. AXA; Band; Orchestra; Duzer Debate, HAROLD EWING Des Moines, Iowa Economics. M.H. A. ; Oxford Club; Drake University, 1, 2. 3. DOROTHY GILLIES Chicago, III. Spanish. KKF; Chicago Club; W.S.A.; Panhellenic Council; Monon Revue; AMII. KATHRYN FORD Greencastle English. AFA; Methodist Stu- dent Department; Religious Education Club; W.S.A. Thirty- five WALTER A. GLOGER Indianapolis Chemistry. M.H.A, Deutsche Bund; Rector Scholar. Der Science Club; WILLIAM GEPHART Jefferson City, Mo. English Literature. i;N; 4 MA; Der Deutsche Bund; Methodist Student Dept.; Religious Edu- cation Club; Rector Scholar; Choir; Glee Club. FAYE GRANGER Gary Speech. Education Club; History Club; Methodist Stu- dent Union; Monon Revue. SYLVAN M. FRED Lebanon, Ohio English Composition. M. H. A. Cincinnati Club; Intramural Representative; Rector Scholar; DePauw Magazine; The De- Pauw. LAURA FRANCES HAIGHT Indianapolis English Literature. K A ; A. W. S. Board. VIRGINIA M. GOLDSBORO Bedford Sociology-Economics. A F A ; Education Club; Toynbee; Butler, 1, 2. LOIS HANAWALT WiLMETTE, III. Sociology. A ; Chicago Club; Toynbee; W. S. A. MILDRED GREWE HUNTINGBURG Public School Music. M E; Education Club. MARY KATHERINE HARRIS Greencastle AZ; English Literature. A X fi; Duzer Du; Monon Revue; Baker University, 1. WILLIAM JEFFERSON GIST Indianapolis Chemistry. Cosmopolitan Club; Napierian Club; Science Club; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH HARRINGTON Springfield, III. Mathematics. AZ; A. W. S. Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Education Club; Napierian Club; W. S. A.; Panhellenic Council; Debate; The DePauw. WILLIAM EDWIN GROSE Altadena, Calif. Pre-medical. i KSk; Duzer Du; Cosmopolitan Club; Intramural Representative; Rector Scholar; Track; Monon Revue. Thirty-six WILLIAM R. HENRICKSEN Chicago, III. Economics. M. H. A.; Chicago Club; Rector Scholar; Intra- mural Representative; Meth- odist Student Department; Football, 1, 2. WILLIAM W. HALL EvANSTON, III. Economics. A0; Chicago Club; Monon Revue, 2. DALE B. HARRIS Elkhart Religious Education. M. H. A-; H-; EE; Methodist Student Department; Oxford Club; Religious Education Club; Rector Scholar. MADONNA A. HOOD Shelbyville. III. Public School Music. M E; Orchestra. ALAN W. HUCKLEBERRY North Vernon History. History Club; De- bate, 1. ELIZABETH HARSHMAN Angola History. History Club; dent Senate. Stu- EARL HARGER MUNCIE Romance Languages. M. H. A.; 2I. RAYMOND HARWOOD Oilman, III. Chemistry. M. H. A.; Band, 1, 2, 3; Rector Scholar. RODERICK HAGENBUCKLE New York, N. Y. History. AKE; History Club; Middlebury College, 1. ROBERT W. HAYCOCK Converse English Composition. ' i ' A©; Track, 1; The DePauw, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. GROVER L. HARTMAN Brookston History. M. H. A.; ZV; HI; Education Club; Hist- ory Club; Presbyterian Student Union; Sodalitas Latina; Rec- tor Scholar; Band, 1, 2, 3 ; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate; Honors Work; Lee Contest Winner, 1. LELAND S. HUGHBANKS Scottsburg Political Science. ATS7; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; D Association; Basketball, I ; Treasurer of Senior Class. Thirty-seven LEONE KATTERHENRY HUNTINGBURG Latin. AZ; History Sodalitas Latina. DOROTHY E. HARTSTIRN Canton, III. Club; History. Education Club; History Club; Knox College, 1. WENDELL P. KAY Watseka, III. History. AKE; Blue Key; —AX; D Association; Histo- ry Club; Rector Scholar; Track; Football; Debate; The D Pauw; 1934 Mirage; Pres- ident of Student Body. MALCOLM E. HORNER Medaryville English Composition. M. H. A.; SAX; Rector Scholar; Baseball ; DePauw Board of Control; The DePauw; Sopho- more Class Treasurer. CLARENCE IDARIUS Chicago, III. Political Science. ZDN; DSA; Chicago Club; Rector Scholar; The DePauw; Northwestern University. JANE HAUSMAN MuNDELEiN, III. English, A ; Chicago Club; The DePauw. MARGARET JONES Indianapolis Violin. Monon Revue; Or- chestra; Butler University. RUTH HENDERSON Bedford Home Economics. AFA; Home Economics Club. BUELL KENYON Evanston, III. Sociology. ATA; Chicago Club; Rector Scholar; Toyn- bee; Band. MARY JANE HASTINGS South Bend History. KA9; History Club; Monon Revue; 1934 Mirage; Sweet Briar College. MEYER JONES Hartford City Zoology. 3 A9; Rector Scholar; Oxford Club; Methodist Student Department; Science Club; Band; Orchestra; Fresh- man Debate. MARY ELIZABETH HOMER Hartford City Zoology; AOII; Science Club; Methodist Student Deparu- ment; W. S. A.; Ball State Teachers College, 1 ; MacMur- ray College, 2. Thirty-eight ROBERT KAADE Fort Wayne Economics. ;SX; Duzer Du; Rector Scholar; Monon Re- vue; Freshman Debate; Scab- bard and Blade; Mirage. JOHN LETSINGER Bloomfield Political Science. AT; HSA; Intramural Representative; Rector Scholar; Baseball; Band; Orchestra; The De- Pauw; Student Affairs Com- mittee. ALBERT LEMKAU Peoria, III. Geology. M. H. A.; Napierian Club; Science Club; Rector Scholar; Iowa State Univer- sity. NELL HUNTER Lawrenceburg Latin. AFA; Education Club; Sodalitas Latina; W. S. A. ROBERT H. KUHNER MUNCIE Economics. 4 A0; D As- sociation; Intramural Repre- sentative; Golf- JANET JACKSON South Bend French. ATA; A. W. S. Board; Education Club; I — I; Religious Education Club; Monon Revue; Student Af- fairs Committee; W. S. A.; DePauw ; Student Senate. LUCILE KLAUSER SlIELBYVILLE, IlL. Latin. AOII; Education Club; Sodalitas Latina; Monon Re- vue; Orchestra; Senior Class Secretary; A. W. $.; Y. W. C. A. CLAYTON HUFF Martinsville Mathematics. BBO; H2; D Association; Napierian Club; KTK; Golf; Basketball Manager. GEORGE LESCISIN Gary Chemistry. M.H.A.; Chicago Club; D Association; Napier- ian Club; Science Club; Rector Scholar; Baseball. HELEN KLAMER EVANSVULE English Literature. AAA; Monon Revue; The DePauw; Evansville College. ELIZABETH LOGAN StOCKW ' ELL Latin. AZ; AAA; Latina. Sodalitas HORACE KEAN Jasper Political Science. 2X; MA; Rector Scholar; Basketball; Band; Orchestra; The De- Pauw. Thirty-nine MARGARET KOSTANZER Crawfordsville English. KAe; AAA; W. S. A. Board; DePauw Magazine, 1, 2. HARRY E. MACHENHEIMER Dayton, Ohio Economics. AX A; KTK; AA2; Rector Scholar; Monon Revue. 2; Mirage, 2; Mirage Board of Con i rol ; The De- Pauw, 1, J; Scabbard and Blade. LUCY JANE LINK Indianapolis English Literature. KA0; A. V( ' . S.; Y. W. C. A. WESLEY JOHN LYDA Terre Haute Mathematics. Rector Scholar; Napierian Club; Indiana State Teachers College. ELBERT L. LOCKRIDGE Kennard History. AXA; History Club; Education Club; Rector Scholar. LEE LOUDERBACK Brazil English Literature. Rector Scholar: Rose Poly, 1, 2. ROBERT B. LEE South Bend Political Science. K ' ' ; Blue Key; D Association; Rector Scholar; Track, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Student Affairs Committee. ROBERT J. McCUTCHAN Greencastle History. K ; KTK; AAl; History Club; Rector Scholar; Basketball, 2, 3; Monon Revue. I; The DePauw, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT TORINO Rising Sun English. ATA; Duzer Du; Cincinnati Club; Education Club; Monon Revue, 2, 4; DePauw Magazine, editor-in- chief, 3 and 4. WILLIAM M. McGAUGHEY Greencastlf Zoology. 4 K ; AOX; Rector Scholar. MARTHA McKINNEY KiRKLIN Sociology. AOri; Education Club; W. S. A. Board; Y. W. C. A.; The DePauw. 2. ROBERT W. LUMBY Chicago, III. Economics. ATSi; KTK; Swim- ming, 3, 4; Chicago Club. n ja forty KATHLENE MEGENITY New Haven English. AOII; Education Club; Orchestra; Debate; Earl- ham, 1 , 2, 3 ; Mask and Mantle; Sodalitas Latina. ESTHER ELIZABETH McKENZIE Berwyn, III. History. A ! ; Chicago Club; Monon Revue; The DePauw; History Club; Morton Junior College, 1, 2. ORRIN A. MANIFOLD Ingalls English. M.H.A.; H2; Edu- cation Club: Rector Scholar. NEDRA MAURINE MEAL St. Paul English Literature. Education Club. MARTHA V. MOORE Thorntown Public School Music. KAB; Education Club. WILLIAM HOWARD McGAUGHEY Indianapolis English. TS; 2AX; Rector Scholar; DePauw Board of Control; The DePauw, editor. ARTHUR MOOR Greencastle Physics. Intramural Repre- sentative; Presbyterian Student Union; Science Club; Cross Country; Orchestra. WILBUR THOMAS McKINNEY Union City Mathematics M.H.A.; Rector Scholar; Napierian Club; Science Club. RUSSELL R. MELDORF Seward, III. Mathematics. Rector Schola JEAN MALLOCH Chicago, III. English Composition. AAA Chicago Club; W. S. A. Monon Revue; The DePauw DePauw Magazine, editor. LAURA LOUISE METZGER Lebanon Economics. KAO; A. W. S. Board; 824 ; Monon Revue; The DePauw; 1934 Mirage. VIRGINIA K. MATHES Greencastle English Literature. KA; Edu- cation Club; Religious Edu- cation Club; Panhellenic Council. Forty-one ELIZABETH KATE PENCE Greencastle English Literature. AXO; The DePauw; W. S. A.; Villa Col- lina Ridente. Florence. Italy. 3. GRACE E. MOORE Greencastle Religious Education. Methodist Student Department; Religious Education Club; Orcliestra. j. MURRAY PARKER Hatiield Psychology. M. H. A. JOBIE MELBOURNE Clinton English. A. C. C; EE; Rector Scholar; Freshman Football. LAWRENCE MOSSER Geneva Economics. A X A ; Rector Scholar; Student Senate. LEE N. NEWCOMER Bryan, Ohio History. AX; History Club; Presbyterian Student Union; Rector Scholar. ERNEST A. PINSON Henderson, Ky. Zoology-Chemistry. Science Club; Rector Scholar. ROBERT L. MORRIS Anderson Political Science. AKE; AA2; Rector Scholar; The DePauw. WESLEY C. PEARCE Williamsburg English Composition. 4 rA; 2AX; The DePauw. KENNETH K. MERDER Jasper English. M. H. A.; D As- sociation; Education Club; History Club; Rector Scholar; Baseball; DePauw Magazine. BOWNE W. NORTHRUP St. Paul, Minn. Economics. 2N; Duzer Du; Chicago Club; Monon Revue; The DePauw; U. of Minn. LOREN MILLER Converse Economics. ' . sociation sentatlve Baseball; SN; D As- Intramural Repre- Rector Scholar; asketball. Forfy-tuo RUSSELL F. RICE Craw ' fordsville Religious Education. Oxford Club; Rector Scholar. PARKER PENGILLY Culver History. AX; Education Club; Rector Scholar; Debate, 1 ; History Club; Methodist Student Department; Student Senate. FAMA KATHRYN RISSLER Harmony Public School Music. Choir. REBECCA PARRISH HoPKiNSVILLE, Ky. English Literature. A X fi ; Georgetown College, 1, 2. JOE M. POWELL, JR. Brooklyn Economics. :i:N; Rector Scholar; Freshman President; Student Senate; Student Coun- ciL ESTEL L ODLE WiLLlAMSPORT Philosophy. E E ; Methodist Student Department; Oxford Club; Rector Scholar; Foot- ball; Band. GILBERT E. RAINGE New Salisbury Mathematics. A.C.C.; HZ); Der Deutsche Bund; Educa- tion Club; Napierian Club; Student Board of Deacons; Rector Scholar. PAUL PEASE Bluffton Philosophy. ATfi; D As- sociation ; EE ; Oxford Club; Religious Education Club; Cross Country; Track; Choir. HAROLD T. PORTER Peru Political Science. 2N; H2; nSA; Rector Scholar; KTK; Debate; The DePauw; Honors Work. 3. EARL V. PIERCE Kenosha, Wis. Sociology. AKE; D Associa- tion; Toynbee; Foocball. MARY ATHANE PRICE Brazil English Literature. A. W. S. Board; Gulf Park College, 1. ALDEN G. OVERBECK HUNTINGBURG Economics. 2X; Artus; Rector Scholar; Band; The DePauw; Indiana University; Rifle Club. Forty-thr e HARRIETT RUMMEL CLARENCE POWELL CLARENCE E. ROBBINS Goshen St. Francisville, III. Brazil History. A ; Education Club; Physics. M. H. A.; Science Mathematics. Napierian Club; History Club; The DePauw, Club. Science Club; Rector Scholar. 3, 4; Goshen College, 1, 2. FLOYD PLACZEK ELIZABETH SALTMARSH EUGENE PULLIAM Cicero, III. Lebanon Lebanon Political Science. AO; KTK; Religious Education. Y. W. C. History. AKE; Blue Key: Chicago Club; 2AX; Baseball, A. Cabinet; Education Club; 2AX; D ' Association; His- 1, 2; DePauw Board of Con- Methodist Student Depart- tory Club; Rector Scholar; trol; The DePauw, 2, 3, 4; ment; Religious Education Goif, 2, 3; The DePauw, 1, Mirage, 2; Class Officer, 3; Club. 2; Mirage, 2, editor-m-chief. Student Senate. ELIZABETH E. SCIPIO FRED POWNEY WAYNE W. SCHROEDER Istanbul, Turkey Chicago, III. Tolono, III. English Literature. KA9; Cosmopolitan Club; Vf. S. A.; Economics. ATA; Chicago Economics. Independent As- Club; Baseball. 3; Basketball, sociation; Rector Scholar; Istanbul Women ' s College, 1, 3, 4; Monon Revue. 4; U. of Baseball. 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; 2. Illinois, 1, 2. Football, I, 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball, 1; D Association; History Club; Der Deutsche Bund. C. RUSSELL RINGHAM Princeton Chemistry. A. C. C. ; Club; Rector Scholar Science VICTOR ROLFE Tokyo, Japan Physics. M. H. A.; Rector Scholar; Swimming, 3, 4; Cos- mopolitan Club; Napierian Club; Science Club. RICHARD F . REYNOLDS Marion English. BOH; ZAX; Blut Key; Rector Scholar; The DePauw, I, 2, 3, editor-in- chief, 4; DePauw Magazine; Student Affairs Committee; Student Senate. y-foiir VIRGINIA SHOULTZ New Harmony Piano. A ; M4 E; Education Club. ROBERT ROLL Terre Haute Economics. tK ; Rector Scholar; Basketball; Football. JEAN ALICE SHAVER Indianapolis English Composition. KKF; Duzer Du; Monon Revue; The DePauw; International Rela- tions Club; AMII. ALAN L. RITTER SwiTZ City Economics. AX; Artus Club; SAX; H2; Rector Scholar; Debate; Editor, DePauw; Pres- ident, Student Board of Dea- cons. JEANNE CLAIRE SMITH Indianapolis English. KAS; Mortar Board; W. S. A.; Panhellenic Coun- cil; President, A. W. S. Board. JUNE ROBINSON Evanston, III. English Literature. AAA; President, Chicago Club; Naiad Club; A. W. S.; W. S. A.; Soph. Class Comm. CLARENCE J. SMITH East Chicago History. ' I ' AG; Chicago Club; History Club; Football, 1. CHESTER WILLIAM SALL Sharon Springs, N. Y. Chemistry. M. H. A.; $21; Rector Scholar; Science Club; Education Club. JOHN WILLIAM SONNENDAY St. Louis, Mo. Economics. ATA; Rector Scholar; St. Louis Club; Napierian Club; Artus Club. BERT R. SAPPENFIELD Oaktown Psychology. ( HZ; Rector Scholar; The DePauw. LUCILLE SMOCK Greencastle English. AAA; Chicago Club; W. S. A.; Panhellenic Council; DePauw Magazine; Home Eco- nomics Club. WILLIS DALE SCHULTZ South Bend English Composition. 2N; Chicago Club; Rector Scholar; Track. Vorty-jiv JESSE C STATEN ANDREW D. SHALLEY MARTHA E. SPRAKER Greencastle Indianapolis KOKOMO Mathematics. Independent As- Sociology. AXA; KTK; Toyn- Mathematics. AXfi; Education sociation; Rector Scholar; bee; Rector Scholar; Intra- Club; Monon Revue, 4; Meth- Education Club; Napierian mural Representative; Foot- odist Student Department; Club; Science Club; Band, 1. 2, 5. ball, 1; Class Officer. . C ' . S. A.; Orchestra, 1, 2, 5, 4. OLIVER F. SIEGMUND RICHARD O. STOCK ROBERT B. SHAWEN St. Louis. Mo. Terrf Haute Dayton, Ohio Mathematics. M. H. A.; Artus English Composition. VA; Pre-med. AXA; AOX; Intra- Club; Napierian Club; St. Toy n bee. mural Representative; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3. Louis Club; Rector Scholar. - PHILIP D. TAYLOR SIDNA SMITH KATHRYN MAY TALBERT Bloomington ■WOODSTONII ' N, N. J. Westfield English. 4 K ; Blue Key; Sociology. A. W. S. Board; Public School Music. A4 ; Ed- H2; AX; Der Deutsche Bund: Rector Scholar: DePauw Home Economics Club; bee. Toyn- ucation Club; W. S. A.; Orchestra. Board of Control ; The De- Pauw; DePauw Magazine; Student Senate; Freiburg and Munich University, 2. JANET SMITH Hammond Speech. AT A; Home Eco- nomics Club; Religious Ed- ucation Club. JOHN E. THOMAS Greencastle Economics. —X; AA— ; Artus Club; Blue Key; Rector Scholar; KTK; Monon Revue, 1; Band, I; The DePauw, 1, 2, 3, business manager, 4; Mirage, 2, business manager, 3; Debate, 1 ; Mirage Board of Control, 4. MARY ALICE SNIDER Fountaintown Home Economics. A ! ; Educa- tiun Club; Home Economics Club; W. S. A.; The DePauw, 2, 3; Mirage, 2, 5; DePauw Magazine, 2. Forty -six MARION TOBIN Springfield, III. Matliemacics. KA6; DePauw Magazine; Lindenwood Col- lege, 1, 2. BERYL SPICER SiDELL, III. English Composition. M. H. A.; D Association; Educa- tion Club; Rector Scholar; Track; Football; The DePauw. MARY GARRISON WALKER ROCKPORT French. AOH; A.W.S. Board; Mortar Board; OS ; ' t ' SI; W. S. A. Board, president; Monon Revue; The DePauw. A. THURLOW STONE Petoskey, Mich. Pre-medic. A.C.C.; EE; Meth- odist Student Department, Oxford Club; Rector Scholar; KTK; Band; Orchestra; Band- Sophomore Class Committee. AGATHA WARD Bradford, III. English Literature. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; A.W.S. Scholarship; MacMurray College, 1. W. WELDIN TALLEY Terre Haute Political Science. K4 ' ; Duzer Du; Basketball, manager. DUANE VANHORN MiNONK, III. Political Science. ATfi; Intra- mural Representative; Base- ball, manager; Track, manager. ADEAN TIBBETTS Union City Voice. KKT; U E; Univer- sity Choir; Stephens College, 1, 2. MAURICE WESTPHAL Rock City, III. Political Science. AX; Intra- mural Representative; Rector Scholar; KTK; Cross Country; Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball; 1934 Mirage. JOHN P. STAFFORD Chicago, III. English Literature. M.H.A.; Duzer Du; Oxford Club; Northwestern University, 1 ; Wabash College, 2. MILTON J. WEBER Streator, III. Political Science. 2X; AAS; Intramural Representative; Rec- tor Scholar; Freshman Debate; The DePauw; DePauw Maga- zine; Scabbard and Blade; De- Pauw Rifle Team. FREDERICK M. THOMAS Greencastle French-Spanish. Forty-seven HARLAN S. WHITE Larwill Economics. AXA; H2 MARY CATHERINE VEHSLAGE CHARLES WHITSON Seymour Psychology. AXQ; A.W.S. Board; Toynbee; Student Sen- Greencastle Mathematics. Education Club; Napierian Club. MAX WALKER Lucerne Political Science. AXA. JAMES NATHAN WOOD Selma Political Science. M. H. A.; 11:1: A. ROSALIND WARRUM Gary English Literature. AXf2; Edu- cation Club; History Club; W.S.A. Board; Mcnon Revue. HELEN WILLIAMS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Home Economics. A ! ; Home Economics Club; W. S. A.; Panhellenic Council; The De- Pauw; 1934 Mirage; Student Affairs Committee; Student Senate. FRANK E. WANTZ Cambridge City Chemistry. 2X; Science Club; Rector Track. Schola Freshn ROYER HOWARD WOODBURN Bowling Green Philosophy. EE; Oxford Club; Religious Education Club; Rector Scholar. ROBERT S. WELTY Goshen Public School Music. AT; 4 ' MA; Band; Orchestra; Goshtn College, 1, 2. RODNEY S. WHEELER Claremont, Calif. Physics. Cosmopolitan Club; Science Club; Swimming; Freshman Track. EDWARD F. WILSON RUSHVILLE Political Science. AG; Blue Key; H2; IISA; Education Club; Rector Scholar; Band; Orchestra; Debate; Student Senate. Forty-eight 1 EDNA PAULINE WHITEHOUSE Columbus Comparative Literature. AAA; W.S.A.; The DePauw; Mirage, 3; A.W.S.; YAV.C.A. FORREST B. WILEY Greensburg Mathematics. Presbyterian Student Union: Rector Scholar. FREDERICK WOOD Fairmont English. A.C.C.; Education Club; History Club; Band; Rector Scholar. HELEN M. YEOMANS KOKOMO English. A4 ; Education Club; Methodist Student Department; Sodalitas Latina; The DePauw. THOMAS F. WOOD Seymour Chemistry. E H2; Napierian Club; Science Club; Rector Scholar; Track. MARGARET WRIGHT Auburn English. A.W.S. Board; Edu- cation Club; Methodist Student Department; Religious Educa- tion Club: W.S.A.; Junior Class Committee; Student Senate. CHRYSTAL ZIRKLE SWAYZEE Public School Music. Western College, 1. Forty -nine CLASS An old-fashioned motif in pastel colors was the key-note of the 193S Prom. Bow- man Memorial Gymnasium was transformed into a rock garden. Around the edge of the floor were booths furnished and decorated by the fraternities. Between the booths were rock walls and entrances made by trellises covered with lighted roses. The false ceiling was dotted with lights in the form of flower baskets. FoUowmg the same scheme, the programs were in pastel green with a rose design. As is the custom, the grand march was led by the Prom Queen, escorted by Wil- liam Buch as the chairman of the Junior Class. Muriel Beecher, Alpha Chi Omega, from Indianapolis, was chosen by popular vote of the junior men for the honor of Prom Queen. As their second important duty, the juniors edited the Mirage for 1935. Llois Affolter, Delta Upsilon, was chosen editor-in-chief with Elizabeth Griest, Alpha Gamma Delta, assisting him as associate editor. Adrian Wilhoite, Delta Tau Delta, as business manager, handled the funds of the enterprise and Jay Smith, Men ' s Hall Association, lugged a camera around all year to fulfill his duties as managing editor. Ralph Herrold, Delta Upsilon, assisted in the capacity of art editor. The initial act of the Mirage staff was to move into new headquarters in Middle College which were private if not luxurious. Then by cornering innocent freshmen, demanding the support of the worthy juniors, and calling upon the sentiment of the departing seniors, the determined salesmen rounded up subscriptions to equal even the Fifty OF ' 36 aspirations of the Mirage Board of Control. Assisted by the few choice sophomores, the juniors set about dihgently to produce a year book which they are glad to claim as their brain-child. Dunng his freshman year, the university student is homesick. During his sopho- more year, he worries about getting around. In his senior year he is harassed by thoughts of the unknown future that lies ahead of him. But in his junior year he can enjoy his college life. He can glory in the knowledge that the worst of his campus career is over and that the after-commencement blues haven ' t seized him yet. By this time, too, he should be wise as to how to avoid eight-o ' clock classes and Saturday classes. He has also attained enough dignity to demand the respect of the rhiny pledges, but he has not attained the distasteful senior swagger. Such is the happy lot of the junior. Since there must always be a head to get ahead, the Student Senate selected Wil- liam Buch of Phi Delta Theta as chairman of the class of 193 6. Jean White, Alpha Phi, Helen Zitzlaff, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jack Gibson, Phi Gamma Delta, and Nor- man Frees, Delta Upsilon, made up the class committee. The junior class has two traditional and particular interests — the Junior Prom, acknowledged to be the outstanding social function of the collegiate year, and the Mirage, the best-received book of the year. March 3 was the date which was marked by the Prom. By a happy turn of fate and by the alertness of the class committee, Johnny Hamp ' s well-known orchestra was secured to play for the dance. A radio broadcast system under the direction of station WFBM of Indianapolis gave the affair unusual publicity and distinguished it from the Proms of former years. Fifty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS In keeping with all customs and traditions, the sophomore class, on leaving the rhiny caste assumed the typical Joe attitude, each member anticipating 1937 when DePauw will celebrate the founding of Asbury College a century ago. Already the centennial spirit is evident as was disclosed by the Sophomore Sashay, carefully execut- ed through a special committee appointed by Harold Keehn, chairman of the class. A unique lighting system transformed the gym into a ballroom decorated in keep- ing with the centenary purpose. Music was by Bob Butler ' s Band. Much interest was aroused among the sophomores through the formation of a cabinet, the members selected from slates presented by all the campus organizations. This cabinet is to unite with the administration, alumni, and friends of the university in the celebration of the centennial anniversary of DePauw. FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman dance, always the big social event of the year for the freshmen, was staged by the class of ' 3 8 on February 9 and turned out to be one of the most successful dances of the year. Bob Butler, using his complete vaudeville show band of fourteen pieces, furnished the music for the Greenie Gapple. Deco- rations and other details were arranged by the fresh- man class committee, consisting of Norman Grieser, chairman, Dorothy Richardson, Marion Sykes, John Willis, and Curtis Huber. The class is rather proud of its football and basketball teams, both of which were undefeated. As a proof that they have brains as well as athletic ability, the Freshmen can point to the large number of men pledged to Phi Eta Sigma at the close of the first semester. The Rhines also met and conquered the challenged Sopho- mores in a tug-of-war. Fifty-two 1 COACHING STAFF COACH DONOVAN C. MOFFETT Head Coach, Basketball, Line Coach in Football COACH RAYMOND NEAL Football COACH LLOYD MESSERSMITH COACH LEROY BUCHHEIT Baseball and Intramural Sports Track, Backfield Coach in Football Swimming COACH WILLARD UMBREIT Freshman Sports CHFFR LEADERS FRANCIS SPENCER BOB KAADE ALAN SCHNEIDER MANAGERS W.Stewart, J. Wallace, J. Bell, M. Rosenbaum, L. Breunig J. Winter, D. Van Horn, C. Huff, M. Jones, W. Dunn Fifty-fii FOOTBALL 1934 OiD Gold Day ' s First Touchdown Starting the 1934 season with a nucleus of fourteen letter men, the football team experienced one of the most successful seasons in DePauw football history. With a record of seven games won and one lost the Tigers had only two touchdowns scored against them during the entire schedule. Playing their last season for DePauw were the following seniors: Kay and Spicer, ends; Schroeder, guard; Bishop, quarterback; Fribley, All State halfback; and Pierce and Elson, fullbacks. Their loss will be keenly felt next season. However, because a comparatively large squad was carried in 1934 several experienced men will return next year. These men together with one of the best freshman squads in recent years should give DePauw another outstanding football team in 193 5. Twenty-six varsity football letters were awarded at the end of the 1934 season, from which only seven men will be lost by graduation. Scoring in every period but the third, Gaumy Neal ' s Old Gold Squad opened the 1934 season by vanquishing Oakland City 33-0 on Blackstock field, September 29. In the fog and mist of a drizzly afternoon three separate elevens took their place on the field, revealing an unsuspected power which had no trouble with the Oakland City team. Fribley started the Tigers on their way in the first quarter. After an exchange of punts, he took the ball for the first Tiger score of the season. The attempted point failed. DePauw ' s second touchdown came after an exchange of punts when Bollinger carried the ball over for six more points and made the extra point. Fifty-six V ' -Yi ' ' -, 37 Ai TKR Thl Ball Is Ovta Oakland City made the only threat of the game by a series of passes which brought her near DePauw ' s goal posts. DePauw gained possession of the ball and the rest of the half was a dull exchange of punts. In the second half Pierce pushed over for another score. Fribley made the extra point. In the next play Fribley made fifty- seven yards and a touchdown. The second team concluded the scoring for the game when in the closing minutes Rulison plowed through for the touchdown. Hickman made the extra point. Fifty-seven I. Chet Elson, Norm Frees, Don Bollinger, Harold Keehn, Bill Kinnally. II- Joe Kopta, Bob Fribky, Gaumy Neal, Sherman Noel. Howie Goes. Ill Beryl Spicer, Johnnie Miller, Jack Stephens, Bob Shaffer, Jerry Schilling. IV. Bob Fabry. Seth Pope, Art Bailey, Lloyd Reid. V. ' Hal Hickman, Kermie Arnold, Bill Horst, Harold Keehn, Wayne Schroeder. Charlie Sjndberg. fifty-iig.hl The Evansville Aces met the Tigers on Blackstock field for the second game of the season. Although the first half ended in a scoreless tie, a third quarter spurt enabled DePauw ' s team to win 7-0. During the first half the battle see-sawed back and forth in mid-field. DePauw came back with a rally in the second half. A pass put the ball within a foot of the goal. Fribley plunged across and Kay place-kicked for the extra point to conclude the scoring for the afternoon. The untouched goal line of Old DePauw was kept clean when the Tigers conquer- ed Ball State in a Home-coming game at Muncie, by a score of 13-0. Bollinger and Bishop carried the ball over the goal, Schroeder making the thirteenth point. Before a record crowd at the Old Gold Day game, the DePauw team gave a splendid performance of strength and precision. Although hard pressed, DePauw stopped every Hanover thrust short of the goal and tallied three touchdowns for a 20-0 victory. The Panthers marched down the field three times, but each time the Tigers braced and Hanover ' s attempts failed. In the second quarter a Hanover punt was blocked and recovered behind the goal line by Bollinger. Kay ' s kick for the extra point was successful. Fribley and Bollinger made long gains in the third quarter, Fribley scoring to climax the march. The kick failed. Hanover rallied in the final period, but the attack was stopped when the DePauw regulars, who had been benched, reentered the game. Fribley and Bollinger again starred as the Tigers marched eighty yards to the goal with Fribley again scoring and Kay adding the extra point. ¥ifty-n ' nte In the fifth game of the season, Frankhn toppled to DePauw by a score of 24-0. Throughout the game the Tigers ran the ball across almost at will, their interference paving the way for Fribley, Bollinger, and Pierce. DePauw scored her thirteenth consecutive victory at the expense of the George- town squad, but the Tigers ' line was crossed for the first time since the 193 2 season. A wild pass of the rain-soaked football in the last few minutes gave Georgetown a score of 6 against DePauw ' s 49. Fribley, Elson, Schilling, and Rulison all carried the ball beween the goals. Patrick of Georgetown was the first to break up DePauw ' s string of shutout games. DePauw ' s team won their fourteenth consecutive victory at Richmond by a score of 26-0 over Earlham. Led by Fribley, who scored two touchdowns in the first half, the Tigers gradually piled up their lead. Pierce plunged over for the extra point in the second period. The third-quarter touchdown was made by FFickman who received Fribley ' s eighteen yard pass and ran thirty-five yards to score. The final touchdown was on a pass. Bishop to Bailey, for a gain of twenty-nine yards and a goal. Kinnally scored the point with a drop kick. Before a crowd of five thousand, Wabash terminated DePauw ' s string of victories with a score of 7-6, and carried home the Monon Victory Bell. Sixty DePiuiw kicked off to Wabash in the first quarter and gained the ball on their opponent ' s loss of downs. An exchange of punts followed and Wabash regained the ball when DePauw lost it on downs. In the second quarter, Wabash worked steadily toward the goal. Once around DePauw ' s left end, Wabash wriggled into touchdown territory. Mueller, center, kicked the point that ultimately made the difference between victory and a tie. The Tigers launched a furious attack to even up the score, but the half ended with Wabash 7, DePauw 0. In the last quarter Fribley succeeded in carrying the ball over the goal line, but his attempt for the extra point failed. The following men received varsity letters: Arnold, Bailey, Bishop, Bolhnger, Dougherty, Elson, Fribley, Hickman, Horst, Kay, Keehn, Kinnally, Kopta, Miller, Noble, Noel, Pierce, Pope, Reid, Ruhson, Schroeder, Sandberg, Schilling, Shaffer, Spicer, Villapiano. Jones received a letter for his services as manager, and Bell re- ceived a letter for trainer. DePauw 33 Oakland C ty DePauw 24 DePauw 7 Evansville DePauw 49 DePauw 13 Ball State DePauw 26 DePauw 20 Hanover DePauw 6 Franklin Georgetown 6 Earlham Wabash 7 Sixty-one y.«rt ' j;C I. L. Miller, W. Kinnaily, H. Hickman. D. Bollinger, R. Lee, W. Youngblood. H. Keehn, G. Bateman. 11. Coach Moffett. V. Copeland. F. Powney, G. Strockman, L. Reid, W. Smith, C. Thiel, W. Coffin, R. Hardin, C. Huff, manager. BASKETBALL 1934-35 After a successful football season, DePauw fans turned their attention to Indi- ana ' s favorite sport. Playing with spasmodic success, the Old Gold won seven of her seventeen games and held Wisconsin and Franklin to a one point lead. The Tigers opened the season on their home floor by dropping a 12-20 decision to Evansville on December 4. DePauw was unable to penetrate Evansville ' s rugged defense, and this with ineffective shooting accounted for the defeat. The Methodists made good on only two out of ten charity tosses, while Evansville hit six out of ten. In the second home game, December 7, the Old Gold trounced Anderson College, 49-19. Anderson made no threat during the game and the Tigers led at the half. Kinnally scored sixteen points, and Lee and Hickman tallied ten apiece. On December 12, the Tigers lost to Purdue ' s Big Ten co-champs at Lafayette, 38-18. DePauw led 16-15 at the intermission. In the last half the Boilermaker regulars hit their stride and scored twenty-two points to DePauw ' s three. In a rough and tumble contest at Bloom- ington on December 15, the Methodists turned in an impressive victory over Indiana University, 31-24. DePauw rolled up a 13-10 lead at the half and repulsed a Crimson come-back in the last half. Sixty hto After being held scoreless from the field until the hst ten minutes of the game, Old Gold staged a thrilling rally to win their next home game from Earlham, 2 8-20. Miller started the rally with a field goal late in the last half and Youngblood and Kinnaliy with twenty points between them accounted for the victory. DePauw scored fourteen out of sixteen free throws for the winning margin. In the next home game January S, the Tigers avenged their one point defeat of last year by trouncing Centenary 38-20. The Old Gold led 15-9 at the h.ilf and dis- played an impenetrable defense and a speedy passing attack. Opening the game with perfect basketball and a stonewall defense, the Methodists defeated Evansville ' s powerful cagers at Evansville 27-24. But for the first time in four years the Tigers reliquished their basketball supremacy over Wabash by dropping a home game, January 17, by a score of 3 5-3 0. DePauw grabbed an early lead, but a sustained drive by Wabash carried them to a 23-20 margin at the half and on to victory. On January 2 3 the Tigers bowed a second time to Ball State ' s Cardinals at Bow- man Gym, by a score of 22-18. Both teams played a strong defensive game. The Old Gold jumped into an early lead on field goals but a sustained drive by Ball State carried them to victory. The Tigers dropped their first game of their northern in- vasion by losing to Armour Tech, 3 7-31, on February S. Armour led by two points at the half and maintained it throughout. The next night at Madison the Methodists dropped a 27-2 8 decision to Wisconsin. DePauw played a fine brand of long range shooting but Wisconsin closed the gap in the second half. Hickman tied the count but the Badgers went on to win. c: k. - A Practice Session Sixty-three Whitey Youngblood Hal Hickmak Stub Lee Harold Keehn Coach Moffett LoREN Miller Connie Thiel George Bateman Don- Bollinger Stxty-fot4T A field goal by Franklin in the last thirty seconds gave the Baptists a 22-23 victory over DePauw at Franklin, February 12. On February 16, at Richmond, the Tigers lost to Earlham, 21-34. DePauw showed up very stale and took a merciless beating from the Quaker team which outclassed them in every way. The Tigers sank only five out of thirteen foul shots. The Tigers bounced back into form on February 18 and ended their six game losing streak by defeating the rangy Armour Tech basketball team 37-24 at Bowman Gym. The Old Gold offense was featured by fast, accurate passing and dead-eye shoot- ing from the field on the part of Youngblood, Kinnally, and Hickman. On February 22, the Tigers avenged a previous loss to Franklin by taking their last home game, 30-27. With DePauw leading at the half, Franklin rallied but was unable to over- come the Tigers ' advantage. The Methodists journeyed to Crawfordsville on February 2 8, and dropped their second game to Wabash, 2 5-36. The Cavemen rolled up a 20-10 lead at the half. Youngblood with twelve points was high point man. The following men were awarded varsity letters: Bateman, Bollinger, Coffin, Hickman, Kinnally, Lee, Miller, and Youngblood. Huff received a letter for his services as manager and Rosenbaum received one as trainer. DePauw 12 Evansville 20 DePauw 30 Wabash 35 DePauw 49 Anderson 19 DePauw 18 Ball State 22 DePauw 18 Purdue 38 DePauw 31 Armour Tech 37 DePauw 31 Indiana 24 DePauw 27 Wisconsin 28 DePauw 28 Earlham 20 DePauw 22 Franklin 23 DePauw 31 Ball State 3 5 DePauw 21 Earlham 34 DePauw 38 Centenary 20 DePauw 37 Armour Tech 24 DePauw 17 Evansville 24 DePauw 30 Franklin 27 DePauw 25 Wabash 36 St ty-fiv Rii T R A C K ylU|W;U;[iiU bkiaa iliiirsili 9 3 4 I. Kay, Gibson, Hughbanks, Lee, Fnblcy, Buch. Volkman, Frees. II. Kariger, Lightfoot, Youngblood, Britton, Yinger, Guse, Taylor, T. Carr. III. Coach Buchheit, Pease, Kothman, Wise, Schroeder, Deuth, L. Parrish, Trainer Wallace. With a number of varsity men from last year for a nucleus, Coach Buchheit was able to produce a track team that made an excellent showing in all of its meets and lost only one dual meet during the year. Coach Buchheit entered a team in the college division of the second annual Butler Relays held in the Butler fieldhouse on March 24. Although the team scored only 3 points and placed sixteenth in the team ranking, they made a very good showing. The Old Gold team took fourth place in the two mile college relay, in the one mile relay, and in the medley relay. P. YlNCER B. Guse M. Deuth Sixty-stJi Winners Ukaki; jiiuttli: Rllay — L. Hugmbanks, W. Kav. W. Buch, R. LtL. DePauw 103-3 — Indiana State 271 3 On April 17, DePauw showed a well balanced team by irouncins Indiana State at Terre Haute by the srnre of 101% to llVn.. The Little State champs scored slams in five events. Taylor, with victories ip the mile and two mile, Fribley, Wise, Kay, and Lee all showed well. Fribley with victories in the 440, 220, and javelin, copped r coring honors. DePauw 92 — Ball State 34 On April 24, DePauw had little trouble Laking the measure of Ball State. In this contest, DePauw took ,tI1 Jut two first places. Fribley. Frees, Taylor, Lee, and Wise were outstanding performers for the Timers. Fribley with 15 points w::s again the individual high scorer. 7. YOUNGBLOOD N. Frees Sixty-seven Winners Drake Half-Mile Relay — N. Frees, W. Buch, J. Gibson, R. Fribley. Drake Relays On April 27-28, Coach Buchheit entered a team in the college division of the twenty-fifth annual Drake Relays held at Des Moines, Iowa. The DePauw relay teams took firsts in the half mile relay, the 480 yard shuttle hurdle relay, and second in the mile relay- The shuttle hurdle relay team was composed of Hughbanks, Kay, Buch, and Lee. Frees, Buch, Gibson, and Fribley ran the half mile relay. Second in Drake Mile Relay — A. Voi.kman, k . Bkitton. J. jibson. K. hRiBLEY. Sixty -eight Manager Dlrby and Coach Buchheit. DePauw 92 Cincinnati 39 On May 2, the Tigers scored iinother impressive victory at the expense of the visiting Cincinnati U. re:im. Fribley was high scorer with firsts in the 440 and 220. and asecond in the javelin. DePauw 84-3 5 Earlham 46-2 5 The Tigers journeyed to Richmond on May 5 and easily won from Earlham. The Old Gold warriors took first places in all but two events — the broad jump and the javelin. DePauw 41 ' Purdue 891 On May 9, DePauw met the strong Purdue squad at Lafayette and suffered their first defeat of the season. The Tigers, however, succeeded in taking first places in four events. Fribley and Buch were outstanding for DePauw. Buch won the 220 yard low hurdles, and Fribley took the 440 and 220 yard dashes and also ran anchor man on the winning mile relay team. Little State Meet At the twelfth annual Little State meet held at Richmond on May 19, DePauw lost its Little State crown to a strong Butler team. Butler scored 57 points. First places were gathered by Fribley in the 440 yard dash. Lee in the 120 yard high hurdles, and Hughbanks in the high jump. Taylor took second in the two mile run and third in the mJle; Hughbanks took second in the 120 yard high hurdles; and Fribley took second in the ja elin. The relay team also won first place in the mile relay. Big State Meet On May 26, Coach Buchheit entered a team in the Big State meet held at the Ross-Ade stadium at Lafayette. DePauw made a very good showing by scoring 13 points and ranking faurth m the team scoring. Lee took first in the high hurdles over Sandbach of Purdue to turn in the outstanding per- formance for the Tigers. Fribley took second in the 440, and fourth in the javelin: Hughbanks placed second in the high jump. The mile relay team finished fourth. The following men won varsity letters: Britton, Buch, Frees, Fribley, Gibson, Hughbanks, Kariger, Kay. Kothman, Lee. Pease, Taylor. Volkman. and Wise. Derby received a letter for his services as manager. I. D. Stone. P. Barry, J. Thomas. G. McMichael, A. Bailey. G. Lescisin, L. Miller, C. Hoey, V. E. Ritz. N. ■Williams. II. Coach Messersmith, G. Bateman. W. Goes, W. Clayton, H. Rominger, P. McFarland, J. Letsinger, K. Merder, B. Ave, P. Coulter. BASEBALL 1934 The 19.14 baseb.ill team under the coaching of Coach Lloyd Messersmith won seven of the sixteen games played. The Tigers opened the season by losing to the Cave- men at Crawfordsville, 3-7. Stone pitched superb ball and struck out eleven men in seven innings. McMich.ael finished on the mound. Clayton and Lescisin were best at the bat for DePauw. On April 11, the Methodists traveled to West Lafayette, and were defeated by Purdue ' s Big Ten team, 1-2. Purdue had no edge until the nmth, when they pushed across the deciding run. DePauw next journeyed to Franklin on April 17, and broke into the winning column by downing the Baptists, 11-6. The Tigers presented a much improved team, and their fifteen hits more than counterbalanced the six errors they committed. Aided by the four-hit pitching of Tucker Stone, the Tigers opened the home season by defeating Indiana Central, 9-2. Excellent fielding by DePauw held down the Indiana Central score. On April 2, DePauw traveled to Bloomington and there the two-game winning streak was ended by Indiana, 4-12. Stone ' s wildness and a flurry of four errors by a jittery DePauw infield gave the Hoosiers their first seven runs on only two hits. On April 27, Wabash came to Greencastle and in a hard hitting game walloped the Tigers, 3-10. The Cavemen collected three home runs and eleven hits off Stone. Hoey hit a home run for DePauw. The Tigers went to Terre Haute on May 1, and coupled eleven hits with seven Sycamore errors to beat Indiana State, ll-S. An eight-run bombardment in the sixth, which included Bateman ' s home run with the bases loaded, decided the game. Bate- Sfvctify man and Thomas hit homers. On May 5, the Tigers journeyed to Muncie and defeated Ball State, 4-1. Although DePauw collected only five hits and committed four errors, two doubles and two circuit blows by Thomas and Bateman decided the outcome. Two days later Indiana ' s second place Big Ten team came to Greencastle and again defeated the Methodists, 4-14. McMichael allowed thirteen hits, and this, coupled with seven DePauw errors and three home runs by Indiana, accounted for the Old Gold defeat. On May 10, Wabash invaded Greencastle and DePauw gained a certain measure of revenge by handing them a 5-4 defeat. Stone yielded only four hits and struck out nine men. Purdue came down to Greencastle on May IS, and handed DePauw a 1-3 defeat in a pitchers ' battle be- tween Stone and Elrod and Fish- er. Elrod and Fisher held the Old Gold to two hits while the Boilermakers nicked Stone for nine. Bateman brought in De- Pauw ' s solitary run. On May 18, the Tigers scored their sixth victory by defeating Indiana Central at In- dianapolis, 6-5. Blunders in the fourth inning cost DePauw the game with Indiana State on May 21 at Greencastle. Al- though DePauw started out fine in the first with five runs, the errors in the fourth were re- sponsible for seven Sycamore runs. DePauw evened the count with Wabash on May 24 by registering their seventh victory at Crawfordsville, 3-2, in a thrilling ten inning encounter. On May 2 5, Franklin won a hard fought game, 3-5. The visitors clinched the tilt in the eighth when McMichael yielded three hits and two walks for three runs. The Tigers threatened in their half of the eighth but fell down after having loaded the bases. A disastrous ninth inning rally by Ball State was responsible for the Tigers ninth defeat of the season, 12-13, on their home field. The Old Gold went into the ninth, leading 12-5, but Ball State rallied to score eight runs. The following men won varsity letters: Ave, Bailey, Bateman, Barry, Thomas, Clayton, Hoey, Lescisin, McMichael, Merder, Miller, Stone, and Williams. Coulter received a letter for his services as manager. %eventy-OHe T E N N I S  • .  A. Graham, M. Willis, F. Chreist, D. Dodson. R. Brown, B. Capehart, W. Kepner. The Old Gold Tennis team turned in an almost perfect record last spring with only one defeat in ten matches. Rose Polytechnic, Ball State, Indi,ina University, In- diana State, and Wabash all fell before our team ' s accurate driving, but Armour Tech proved too much for the Tigers and won a four-three victory. The tennis season started at Indiana State on April 13, ' 34 with DePauw winning 4 to 2. The following week the team defeated the Wabash Cavemen 6 to 0. There were two meets played off on April 2S. DeP.iuw defe.ited State Teacher ' s College 8 to 1 and Ball State 6 to 1. The following week Rose Polytec hnic lost to DePauw in a 7 to 1 match. Then DePauw faced Wabash again on May 3 and the Old Gold won 6 to 1. In the match with Indiana State Teacher ' s College, DePauw was not scored upon. The score was 6 to 0. On the 12th of May came the upset, — Armour Tech won 4 to 3. The season closed with DePauw victorious over Rose Polytechnic, 4 to 2. At the State Tournament, which was held at Earlham in May, Dodson, the out- standing member of the team, upset the defending singles champion in the first round, but lost to Demmary of Butler University in the finals. As a reward for their persistant training and continued service, Bert Capehart, Dick Brown, Don Dodson, and Charles Kepner received letters. 9 3 4 Seventy-two G O L F 9 3 4 Robert Kuhner, Clayton Huff, Eugene Pulliam, Charles Russell Brown. The Old Gold golf team was able to turn in a record this year of which it may well be proud. Wabash, Rose Poly, and Ball State were all victims of the foursome. The golf season was opened April 18, by a match played with Wabash at Green- castle. The DePauw team, composed of Eugene Pulliam, Clayton Huff, Bus Brown, and Robert Kuhner defeated the team from Crawfordsville by a score of 12 ' A to 3 ' 2. The second tournament of the season was played at Muncie; there the DePauw team won by a score of 12 to 6. In the return match we were again victorious with a score of 1 5 ' 2 to 2 ■ 2 for Ball State. The third tournament of the season was played in Greencastle with Armour Tech. In this contest and in the return match DePauw was defeated for the first time this season. Both games were lost by a score of 8 to 10. In the Tourney with Indiana State, DePauw lost by a score of 7 to 11. The remainder of the season was very successful from our point of view. The season closed May 22 with two tournament matches played at Terre Haute. DePauw was successful in conquering Rose Poly by a score of 14 to 4, and again by a score of 12 to 6. Three of the team — Eugene Pulliam, Bus Brown, and Clayton Huff — are available again this year. nly-thr 1. R. Wheeler, M. Hickok, R. Lumby, V. Rolfe. 11. Coach Umbreit, V. Kedrovsky, A. Smith, N. Foote. Swimming Although DePauw ' s swimming team did not meet with its usual success during the 1934-3 5 season, the squad placed third in the State Collegiate Swimming meet which was held at the Butler tank on March 9. Indiana placed first, and DePauw ranked six points behind Purdue. In the first meet of the season, December 13, Coach Umbreit ' s team lined up against the Indianapolis Y squad at the Y pool in a close contest. The Indianapolis team won with a score of 41 to DePauw ' s 34. The second trip, January 14, when the Old Gold tankmen swam against Purdue at Lafayette, ended with DePauw 29, Purdue 5 5. On January 19, Indiana defeated the DePauw squad with a score of 59 to 24 at Bloomington. The second meet with the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. held at Greencastle, January 22, resulted in a score of 29 for DePauw and 46 for the opponents. Indiana ' s team broke several pool records to score against DePauw 61-22 in the meet at Greencastle February 18. On February 23, Northwestern University ' s swimmers stopped off at Greencastle for an exhibition meet with DePauw. Again the Old Gold team bowed to Purdue tankmen to the score of 5 8-2 5 in the meet at Greencastle February 26. In the contest with Armour Tech here on March 1, the DePauw swimmers came out on top with a score of 43-39. The unsuccessful swimming season may be explained in view of the fact that DePauw swimmers were competing against Big Ten teams, often with the disad- vantage of injuries on the Old Gold Squad. Kedrovsky, Martz snd Zimmerman were awarded letters at the close of the season. Freshman numerals were awarded to Charles Berry, Norbert Delniche, Eugene Heil, Russell Malick, Harry Pease, and Richard Voyles. Sei ' enty-foitr Manager Breunig, W. Brandt, E. Kintner, W, Taylor, P. Pease, R. E. Morrison. Cross-Country Although the DePauw cross-country team h,id only four meets on their scheduL ' this year, a creditable showing was made in the sport. The season got off to a good start with seven men meeting the time requirement for the course. These were Taylor, Davis, Kintner, Pease, Brandt, Morrison, and Buch. In the initial timed run, Taylor broke the DePauw cross-country record. The season was begun on Old Gold Day, October 20, by a meet with Earlham. Although Taylor came in first, Earlham took the remaining places to win 24-31. At Earlham ' s request, the short three mile course was run instead of the usual four and a half mile course. This proved a disadvantage to the DePauw men since they were accustomed to the longer track. The next meet was with Wabash, November 3, which the DePauw harriers won 2 5-30 on a slippery course. This was an important meet since it was a dedication of the newly completed Wabash track. On November 10, the Old Gold team went to Earlham hoping to avenge their earlier defeat. However, the Earlham track which is shorter than that of DePauw proved too great a handicap and Earlham again proved superior 23-32. In the final meet of the season, the DePauw harriers again defeated the Wabash team in front of enthusiastic spectators at DePauw. DePauw won 23-32 in this race held November 17. This win gave DePauw an even break for the season, winning two and losing two meets. William Taylor made an excellent showing during the season by setting three records in the four meets he ran. Since the DePauw-Wabash run was the initial run for the Wabash course, Taylor ' s time became its record. On November 10, also h. ' shattered the Earlham mark. He also broke the existing record for the DePauw course during the meet with Wabash by making the circuit in twenty-three minutes and twenty-eight seconds. Paul Pease, running his last meet, came in second, also bettering the old standard. Sei ' enty-jiit FRESHMAN FOOTBALL P K m ■ ' s ' N r ar ' iii ' ' V- j 1 ' . ' ' . i | JVlU ;:( o ' l ' -♦•- i S ■i:,-.,e i . ' ■ . . I. A.Pekich, P. Strange. W. Sweet, R. Mason, K. Lemry. ■ ' . Halfman, N. Grieser, F. Johnson, M. Moore, C. Kendall. II. R. Hutchison, H. Heintzberger, R. DeWar, H. Downey. J. Cooper. R. Jones, J. Oswald, R. McDonald. R. Vohs, C. Schlosser. III. Coach Umbreit, E. Johnson. C. Robinson, }. Show alter, D. Brewington, H. Wolf. L. Trueblood, H. Pease, R. Bradley. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Finishing a schedule of four games undefeated, the freshman team performed with a dependabihty that made prospects for next year look encouraging. Both times the stinging defeat of the Tiger varsity by Wabash was balanced by victories over the yearling Cavemen, the first game 30-28, and the second 35-25. Their fine team- work and powerful scoring attack also overcame the freshmen of Indiana State, 2 8-20, and 32-28. Numerals for outstanding work on the court were presented to Harold Downey, John Rhorer, Robert Hargraves, Russell Mason, Edward Mcllwain, Guy Moore, Robert Morgan, George O ' Haver, and Jack Oswald. I. Coach Umbreit, J. Oswald. R. Margrave. H. Downey. G. O Haver, R. Morgan, A. Sieben. II. J. Rhorer. G. M oore, E. Mcllwain, M. Foukc, R. Mason. M. Moore, A. Brooks. Serenty-six FRESHMAN TRACK 1. L. Rt ' id, R. Howard, J. Vingcr, R. Page, H. bcotc. II. M. Hickock, R. Oxnam, J. DeWoIf, G. Kaler, J. McQuire. P. Freeland, D. Nicodemus, L. Fischer. Lloyd Reid and David Nicodemus were awarded numerals. The only meet of the season was lost to the Indiana State Freshmen at Terre Haute. FRESHMAN BASEBALL On May 6 the team journeyed to Crawfordsville where they defeated the Wabash freshmen by a score of 10-S. The pitching of Ehmke and the performance of Osborne at second base were outstanding. Unfortunately, neither of these boys returned to DePauw this year. In the second game with Wabash, played here, the team battled for thirteen innings, after being far behind, finally winning fifteen to fourteen. Numerals were awarded at the end of the season to Murray Ehmke, Italo Baldaseroni, Melvin Cardos, Robert Lamm, Dave Osborne, Anthony Schilling, Robert Smith, George Strockman, William Thompson, Robert Zimmerman, and John Wallace. I. J. Gregory, W . Tliuniipon, I. .Baldaseroni, C II. J. Schilling, M. Ehmke, R. Zimmerman, H. . Fisher, R. Smjcii. Youse. G. Strockman, L. MacCuaig, M. Cardos. Srt cnty-seven MEN ' S INTRAMURAL WINNERS evcuty-iiy,hl WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL WINNERS ZMmnEsiKE: • iMDWiniJM TVKiKim ■H M. ll1 Seventy-nine INTRAMURALS The Intramural Organization is a group composed of one representative from each of the men ' s organizations on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to bring together a representative group to meet and discuss problems that arise in intramural competition. Each representative has as his duty choosing and sending in to the athletic oflice the members of the teams entered in intramural competition. He also coaches his teams and represents his organization at the meetings. Meetings of the group are railed when che need for some sort of action arises. The organization also draws up and modifies the rules for the intramural sports of each season. The officers for the past year were Carl Martz, president, Everett Cousins, vice-president, and Loren Miller, secretary- treasurer. 1. j. UauA. L. Cousins. C. Martz, L. Miller. T. Heih. II. E. Ritz, R. Anderson, A. Moore, R. Zimmerman, S. Fred. III. Professor Messersmith, G. Bateman, ■ ' . Dunn, L. MacCuaig, H. Hickman, S. Reber. Eighty HEAVEN AND HONORARIES It all began when I was a mere child, when there was beside me on a fateful day my brother ' s college annual. I rambled through this volume and came upon a group of pictures entitled Honoraries. Herein were depicted immortals of jjnusual char- acter and designated by various signs and emblems as set aside from the ordinary throng. High-sounding postulates of morals, goals, and ambitions were inscribed beneath these images. There was also beside me a Bible. One dazzling picture in it caught my eye. It was entitled Heaven , and the angels with their harps and the golden streets with their gorgeous chariots were vastly intriguing. Heaven, it seems, is a reward for good people. Once there you can ' t get out. So Heaven has remained a mysterious and much sought after goal throughout the years. My childish brain somehow connected the idea of Honoraries, mystical and glorious, to the concept of Heaven. I know, of course, that as to origin the honorary was conceived by the Greek mind as a Paradise of the favored. Also, the road to the honorary is a little more definite than that to Heaven, but there are yet mysteries that remain unsolved. For, as must be the case with Heaven, Every body talkin ' ' bout Heaven ain ' t goin ' there and the method of distinction is hazy as to entrance requirements. Also the honorary is more earthly in that there are some who, once there, lean down from the pearly gates and whisper of the glories therein. However, few attaining this lofty state remain to jostle with the multitude, and the honorary takes its place as unknown to mortal minds. Also, akin to Heaven, there are many who scoff and many who strive, but none who have never once hoped. It is a goal to many, the more so since its attamability is viewed and known by mortal eyes and since the alternative is no worse than life be- fore. But there still remains to the honorary that unsolved question: what is the work of those who are among the blest? There are those who say that in Heaven there will be no work, that all will be singing and praise; there are also those who believe that in Heaven a glorious work is carried on. But alas, the honorary, like Heaven, leaves its purpose to the individual aspiration of the member, and, although pictured as is Heaven and although uplifted by motto and scripture, its work is for those within to know. There have been those who have said that Heaven was what you made it your- self. Perhaps this is true of the honorary — that once attained, it can do for those who wish it things that were impossible before. Or it may be a haven of song and repose after the work is over. Who knows? Eighty- two IhOr OIRARIIIES ALPHA DELTA SIGMA We ' re in the Money cAlpha ' Delta Signni. the national professional advertising honorary fraternity, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913. The DePauw chapter was established on the campus by Walter B. Cole in 193 0. Its purpose is to train college students for the advertising pro- fession and to sponsor advertising activities on the campus. The pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma are chosen by the active members of the organization on the basis of outstanding service and ability m the field of advertising. Experience on the advertising staffs of The DePauw, the Mirage, or the DePauw Magazine is used as a basis of judgment. The pledges are easily recogniz- able by the manyvaried forms of advertising boards which they carry for the few days preceding their initiation. The activities of Alpha Delta Sigma this last year included t he publishing of the first issue of the DePauw during the first week of the school year. The advertising honorary also sponsored the publishing and selling of the programs for the Old Gold Day football game. Members of Alpha Delta Sigma are as follows: John Thomas, Milton Weber, William Brittain, Robert McCutchan, Harry Machenheimer, Henry Branstetter, Adrian Wilhoite, Robert Morris, Robert Wise, Paul Freeland, Knowles Smith, Jack Gibson, Harrv Bucher, William Kinnally, Alwin Cramer, Robert Lamm, Carl Dortch. m ' Jmm I. H. Machenheimer, k ' . Brittain. J. Thomas, R. jMcCutchan, M. Weber. Prof. Jome. II. P. Freeland, H. Branstetter. J. Wise, A. i ' ilhoitc, W. Kinnally. III. R. Daniels, K. Smith, R. Lamm, C. Dortch. Eighty-jour ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Learning •Lyilpba Xainbda ' Delta, national scholastic honorary fraternity for freshmen women, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. The purpose of the or- ganization is to encourage and reward high scholarship among women of the freshman class. Every freshman woman who meets the scholastic requirement of a 2.5 average is eligible for membership. The DePauw chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta was established in 1927, three years after the founding of the national organization. The first activity of the organization is an annual tea which is given in the first semester by the active members for the freshman women who are doing promising work scholastically. The other important activity is the assistance which the organization gives to the Association of Women Student Board, directing the freshmen women during their first week on this campus. The activities of the local chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta have been directed this past year by the following cabinet members: Isabelle Whitcomb, president; Lenore Williams, vice-president; Mary Ellen Voyles, secretary; and Lucy Balch, treasurer. Miss Katharine S. Alvord and Miss Helen C. Salzer are the faculty members who are affiliated with Alpha Lambda Delta. I. ]. Howard, L. Lindley, N. Eades, B. Nichols, M. J. Hamilton, D. Moore. II. V. Bothwell, J. Shideler, M. Swenson, L. Williams, E. Ammerman, D. Taggart. III. I. Whitcomb, L. A. Balch, E. Yount, M- E. Voylcs, E. Clark. Eighty-jive ARTUS CLUB ' If I Had a Million Dollars i virtus (1 ! ' ' whose national name is Omicron Delta Gamma, is an honorary fraternity for men who are majoring in economics. Its central purpose is to keep alive on the campus an interest in economic problems and to give its members an opportunity to discuss and to get first hand information not available in regular class meetings. It also aims to foster co-operation between the department and the students and to quicken the interest of its members in modern economic problems. The organization was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1915. Since its founding the organization has developed until it is national in its scope. The local chapter was founded in 1927. Artus Club meets twice each month and many of its programs are composed of guest speakers and busmess men from off the campus. Students are pledged to Artus Club by vote of the active members. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a B average in the university and a B average in the economics department. The list of members at present includes John Thomas, William Sonnenday, Alden Overbeck, Philip Coulter, Alan Ritter, J. Waldo Hendrickson, Oliver Siegmund, Virgil Scharrer, John Alford, Virgil Katterhenry. Officers who served for the year are: John Thomas, president; John Alford, treasurer; and Oliver Siegmund, secretary. Faculty sponsors are Professors W. A. Neiswanger, H. L. Jome, and A. A. Smith. If fit I. W. Hendrickson, O. Siegmund, Prof. . . Smith. V. Katterhenry, A. Overbeck, P. Coulter, n. Prof. Neiswanger, J. Alford, A. Riticr, J. Thomas, Prof. Jome, W. Sonnenday. Eighty-iix THE ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS When the Women Get in Power The 1 -issociafion of Women Students, founded on the DePauw campus in 1915, is one of the leading campus organizations. Its purpose is to study campus problems and from that study to bring about closer relations among women students. The national organization of A. W. S. holds annual conferences to further relations among associated colleges. One of the main activities of A. W. S. is the campus sister movement, fostered every fall in order to acquaint the freshman women with the various phases of college life. Helen Zitzlaif had charge of the campus sister activities for 1934. All women entering the University automatically become members of A. W. S. A board consisting of the A. W. S. officers and one member from each women ' s residence meets every two weeks. Working through the board, A. W. S. edits a pamphlet entitled Around the Boulder. Each year A. W. S. sponsors the Gold Diggers ' Ball — the annual University dance when the girls extend the invitation to the boys. Betty Maxwell was chosen to be the 193 5 Gold Digger Queen. Ray Williams ' or- chestra played for the Ball. The Association of Women Students likewise sponsors a second-hand book store, oflFers a scholarship to a worthy woman student, and fosters relations between DePauw and her sister college, Madras, in India. Each year the Monon Revue, a campus theatrical production, is sponsored by A. W. S. The 193 5 Monon Revue was named We the Students. The DePauw chapter of A. W. S., in conjunction with the Indiana University chapter, is hostess for the 1934-3 5 conference. The officers for 1934-3 5 were: Jeanne Smith, president; Frances Baum, vice-president; Helen Hess, secretary; Sidna Smith, treasurer. I. M. Strickler. L. Fargher, F. Baum, J. Smith, H. Hess. H. Zitzlaft ' , E. Coxon. n. B. MacDonald, L. F. Haight, M. Wrifilit, R. McKim, E. lensen, A. Van Scoik, S. Smith, E. Griest. Eighty- ' BLUE KEY ' Hand Me Down My Walking Cane ' Blue Key, national scholarship honorary for senior men, was founded at the University of Florida on Thanksgiving Day of the year 192S. The DePauw chapter was established on the campus two years later. It is the purpose of this group to form a medium of exchange, a clearing house of ideas between the members of the student body, the faculty and the administration. To facilitate this pooling of ideas, Blue Key includes in the organization four faculty members, one administrative officer, and an alumni member as well as the under- graduate members. At the present time the honorary members are Dean Louis H. Dirks, Professors W. W. Carson, R. W. Pence, Harold Zink, and W. A. Neiswanger. Mr. Lloyd Messersmith is the alumni member of the group. Undergraduate members of Blue Key are chosen each spring by the graduatmg members of the organization. The junior men who stand highest on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities, and service rendered to the university are selected. Pledging is held as a part of the program of Senior Chapel. Blue Key men are to be recognized by the canes which they carry on various oc- casions, most notably on Sunday afternoons. Meetings are held once every two weeks, at which time pertinent questions are brought up for discussion. The officers of the local Blue Key chapter the past year were Edward Wilson, president; Richard Reynolds, vice-president; John Thomas, treasurer; and Charles Brown, secretary. Other members of the organization were Bob Lee, Eugene Pulliam, Wendell Kay, Robert Fribley, John Christensen, John Derby, Philip Taylor, Robert Farber, and William H. McGaughey. I. P. Taylor, E. Wilson, R. Farber, ' W. H. McGaughey, J. Thomas, R. Reynolds. II. Prof. Zink, C. Brown, Prof. Carson, R. Fribley, W. Kay, E. Pulliam. Eighty-ci ht DELTA OMICRON CHI ' Beat O ' My Heart Seven men, with the very able assistance of Dr. WiUiam M. Blanchard, founded Delta Omicron Chi, an honorary pre-medic fraternity, on November 24, 1934. A definite need for such an organization had long been felt and its immediate prominence in student activities has placed it upon a par with many of the older honoraries. These students have banded themselves together in order to achieve a fraternal relationship among those students who are interested in medicine, to promote and in- still in them the ideals of their professions, and to reward them for scholarship, intelli- gence, and personality, and to honor them in recognition of their academic and social standing on the campus. The organization has a definite program of activity, including lectures by authori- ties in the various fields of medicine, the compilation of a medical library containing catalogs, information pertaining to the expenses and entrance requirements of the out- standing medical schools in the country, and plans of expansion and the establishment of new chapters in universities corresponding to DePauw in size and academic achieve- ment. Delta Omicron Chi has as honorary members Dr. W. M. Blanchard, Dr. W. M. McGaughey, Dr. James Carter, Dr. J. M. Fulmer, Dr. G. W. Giddings, and Mr. A. E. Reynolds. The officers for the last year have been William Matthews McGaughey, president; Samuel Horowitz, vice-president; Max Long, secretary; and Paul Bu nn, treasurer. The charter members are Paul Bunn, Samuel Horowitz, John Johnson, William Thompson, Max Long, Don Vivian, and William M. McGaughey. Robert Shawen, Doyne Collings, Robert DeLong, Raymond Collins, William Horst, Chester Morris, and Robert Snyder are the other members of Delta Omicron Chi. I. S. Horowitz, Prof. Giddings, Prof. Blanchard, Prof. Reynolds, ( ' . M. McGaughey. II. W. Horst. R. .Shawen. R. Delong. D. Vivian, R. Snyder. ]. Johnson. III. P. Bunn, R. Collins, W. Thompson, M. Long, D. Collings. Eighty-nine DELTA SIGMA RHO Try lo Sec if My Way ' Delta Sigma %ho, national forensic honorary organization for university students, was founded at the Victoria Hotel in Chicago in 1906 by representative students and professors of several of the prin- cipal mid-western universities. Professor E. E. McDermott of the University of Minnesota and Professor H. E. Gordon of the University of Iowa were outstanding in the plans and convention which resulted in Delta Sigma Rho. During the earliest years the organization had no pin, and only one national otficer, the Grand Secretary. Today the group is more highly organized. The purpose of the society is to reward students who have been outstanding in intercollegiate debate and to sponsor forensic contests which demand intellectual efficiency. The student members of Delta Sigma Rho are chosen by the faculty members, Professors H. B. Gough, H. T. Ross, and R. E. Williams, on the basis of their work on the varsity debate teams. Two years service on one of the varsity debate teams is a prerequisite for eligibility in the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho. The members of the DePauw chapter of Delta Sigma Rho this year include Robert Farber, who presides as president; Grover Hartman as the secretary-treasurer; and Miriam Dumbauld. I. Prof. Ross, Miriam Dumbauld, Robcrc Farber. II. Grover Hartman, Prof. ' iUiams. Nirtffy DUZER DU You Oii«b ti Be in Pictures The history of Duzer Du, the dramatic fraternity, is one of the most impressive of all those of all the organizations on the DePauw campus. In the year 1913, two students and two members of the DePauw faculty. Vera Bowen, a graduate of the Northwestern School of Speech, Maurine Ballard, also of Northwestern, Robert B. Thomas, and Professor H. B. Gough undertook the organization of a dramatic fraternity for the purpose of produc- ing plays and furthering interest in dramatics generally. These four with a few students founded the Duzer Du dramatic fraternity. One other such organization then existed on the campus of Allegheny College. The organization has been an active one since 1913. The dramatic fraternity at DePauw has always paid its own way and has been able to install much of the modern stage equipment now available in the Little Theater. The aims and purposes of Duzer Du are: the finished production of worthy dramas by students under competent direction, with the view to demonstrating the educational values of dramatic literature; to train students in the complex art involved in dramatic production; and to inspire the student body with a more intelligent appreciation of the possibilities of amateur production of the drama as a means of social direction and control. The officers for this year are as follows: president, Robert Loring; vice-president, Mary K. Harris; secretary, Jean Davidson; and business manager, John Smith. M ? f x t f H K t mW k- l r ' K H l 1 .t, « iM ' % lil WSMMM HI. IV. J. chesterfield, L. Wood, R. Loring, R. Kaade, E. Moore, ]. Carney, A. Schneider. E. lensen, D. Wrieht, E. Estrich, M. Dorsect, 1. Clapp, I. Davidson, A. Berry, M. Peet, D. Davis, M. K. Harris. G. Peterson. 1. Stafford, K. Fisher, M. E. Martin, M. Richardson, A. Van Scoik, H. Paulson, M. Landsrebe, j. Hardin, E. Jones, M. Jennings, R. McClain, P. Yinger. A. Fear, B. Goodenoush, L. Sutton, K. Arnold, R. McKim, I. Gibson, M. Kline, J. Grady. Ninety-one MORTAR BOARD Six Women ' iMortar ' Board, the ideal toward which college women strive from their first matriculation, is a national honorary society for senior women. The group was first established at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1918. The purpose of the organization is to recognize in senior women the admirable qualities of outstanding leadership in scholarship, per- sonality, and service. The pledges of Mortar Board are carefully selected by a committee composed of active members, with the assistance of faculty advisers. The informal pledging service is an important part of the May Day Breakfast given by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet on Saturday morning before Mother ' s Day. The active members, seated at a special table, sing their well-known pledging song, afterwards parading through the group of tables until they find each of the junior girls who are to make up Mortar Board the following year. Each pledge wears the Mortar Board of an active member during the rest of the May Day festivities. After formal pledging the new Mortar Board members are to be recognized by the gold and silver tassel which they wear. Active members are known by their pins and by their brown suede jackets with a Mortar Board conspicuous on the back of each one. The local chapter of Mortar Board was established on the DePauw campus in 1919. Meetings are held in the various houses of the members once each month. Each Old Gold Day the organization, with the aid of freshman women, sells the Old Gold balloons which are a traditional part of the Homecoming game. The members of the DePauw chapter of Mortar Board for the past year have been Jean Clapp, president; Miriam Dumbauld, vice-president; Virginia Andrews, secre- tary; Mary Garrison Walker, treasurer; Jeanne Smith and Jean Davidson. I. Jean Davidson, Jean Clapp, Jeanne Smith. II. Miriam Dumhauld, Virginia Andrews, Mary Garrison ' alker. ' Ninety-two MU PHI EPSILON Jitst a Son at Ticilr ht ilMu Vhi Cpsilon, national musical honorary for junior and senior women, was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1903. The purpose of the organization is to reward and promote interest in music and higher scholarship among the students of schools of music in American colleges and universities. Today there are sixty chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon in the United States. Zeta chapter was founded on the DePauw University campus in 1905 in connec- tion with the School of Music. Members are chosen from the women of the junior and senior clases who are studying music and whose scholastic standing is in the upper quarter of their class. Two meetings of the chapter are held each month — one a business and the other a social meeting. Social meetings are devoted chiefly to the study of the various phases of music and to programs prepared by the student members. The officers of the Zeta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon are: Madonna Hood, president; Dean Tibbetts, vice- president; Elizabeth Bodwell, secretary; Alice Denny, treasurer. Miss Carmen Siewert and Miss Edna Bowles are affiliated faculty members. The members of Mu Phi Epsilon are Madonna Hood, Elizabeth Bodwell, Virginia Shoultz, Mildred Grewe, Ahce Denny, Janet Browder, Dean Tibbetts, Mabel Huddleston, Mar- garet Canine, and Vera May Knauer. I. K. Dunlavy, M. Hood, D. Tibbetts, A. Denny. II. J. Browder, E. Bodwell, D. Dunlap, M. Grewe. III. V. Shoultz, V. M. Knauer, M. Canine, M. Huddleston. Ninety-ihree PHI BETA KAPPA For All We Kn Th ' i ' Beta Kappa, the earliest of the Greek letter fraternities to be organized, was founded at the college of William and Mary at Williams- burg, Virginia, on December 5, 1776. In its earliest years, the pur- pose of the organization was both literary and social. Three major changes have been made in the policy of the fraternity since its organiza- tion. In 1831 secrecy was relinquished. In 1875 women were first admitted to membership. In the first century of its existence, member- ship was transformed from a social to a purely honorary basis. The chapter at DePauw, Alpha of Indiana, was formally estab- lished in 18 89. There are six hundred and fifty-seven members from the DePauw chapter now living. The purpose of the organization is to foster scholarship in under- graduate institutions. All members are chosen each year from the senior class for their superior scholarship. The officers of the Indiana Alpha chapter this past year are as follows: president, Jerome Hixson; vice-president, Winona Welch; secretary, Coen G. Pierson; and treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Gale. The members who were elected from the class of 1934 include: Mary Ellen Armstrong Gordon Baker Julia Chapman Vincent Confer John Dula Jean Gehrig Frederick Kriete Louise Link George Lortz Elizabeth Lupton Arthur Magnani Auley McAuley William McEwen Glenn Nesty Stanley Niles Donnell Owings Lee Richard Mildred Small Robert Stevens Lyman Terry Nmety-four PHI ETA SIGMA Over Somebody Else ' s Shoulder Thi €ta Sigma, the national honorary fraternity for freshman men, was founded at the University of Illinois in 192 3 by Thomas Arkle Clark, America ' s first dean of men. Under his enthusiastic leadership it expanded rapidly, and at the present time possesses thirty-five chapters, which are well scattered throughout the country at most of the leading universities and colleges. The chapter here at DePauw was established April 19, 1929, in the hope that it would stimulate a greater interest in scholarship among freshman men. In the realization of this purpose it is succeeding quite well, for membership in Phi Eta Sigma is considered to be no mean reward for scholastic achievement during the freshman year. An average of half A and half B, or its equivalent, must be obtained in order to be pledged to the organization. Pledging and initiation take place at both the end of the first semester and at the bsginning of the sophomore year, depending upon when the grade requirements are met. The officers for the past year were Daniel Ragon, president; John Johnson, vice- president; and Louis Levin, treasurer. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which faculty members give short talks and lead discussions on some pertinent topic. Phi Eta Sigma on the DePauw campus has been given much impetus and strong sup- port during the few years of its existence because of Dean Smith ' s position as national secretary of the organization. V V I. A. Schneider, R. Baldwin, T- Netherton. E. Morgan, T. Martin, A. Remlv. H. Heintzberser. H. Wolfe. C. Huber, W. Green. II. T. Clinton. K. I.apin. R. Mann. T. Cochran. D. Barnum. P. Van Riper, T. Hillis, R. Snyder, D. MacCuais, G. Schoeplle, J. Johnson, J. Grady. Til. T. Warriner. H Sears. R. McDomld. H. Hawkins. R. Bergethon. D. Ra on, L. Levin, J. Ulrich, R. Highberger, R. Kautsky, S. Yellowitz. Ninety-five PHI MU ALPHA ' Music Makes Me Thi sTitii i ilpha, national musical honorary for college men, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898. Since its organization, the honorary has grown until it now has chapters located throughout the whole United States. Lambda chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was installed at DePauw Uni- versity in connection with the School of Music in 1911. During the years from 1914 to 1924, the chapter was inactive. It was then re-established in 1924, and since that time has been very industrious in promoting an interest in music upon the DePauw campus. The basic principles of Phi Mu Alpha, both of the national organization and of the local chapter, are to recognize merit in students who are talented and vitally in- terested in music and to encourage the appreciation of music. Men of junior ranking, either majoring in music or registered in music school, whose work has proved out- standing, are eligible for membership. New members of Phi Mu Alpha are chosen by the active members of the fraternity. Meetings are held bi-monthly at the various fraternity houses of the members. In the faculty, members of Phi Mu Alpha are: Dean R. G. McCutchan, Professors H. B. Rolling, B. F. Swalin, Van Denman Thompson, Lloyd B. Gale, E. R. Bartlett, H. E. H. Greenleaf, Kenneth Umfleet, and Mr. Herman Berg. The officers of Lambda chapter for the last year have been: NS ' illiam Gephart, president; Carroll Brinson, vice-president; Leslie Gilkey, secretary; Thomas Hamilton, treasurer; William Hile, warden; and Philip Auk, historian. I. C. Brinson, M. Bleam, W. Hile, W. Gephart. R. Stult , T. Hamilton, A. Harness. II. R. Weky, L. Gilkey, W. Sidley, N. Titus, D. Alrutz, P. Ault, A. Pikutis, D. Garrett. Ninety-six PI EPSILON DELTA Tiviiiklc, Twinkle, Little Star ' Pi fpsilon ' Delta, otherwise known as the National Collegiate Players, is a national honorary organization for rewarding outstanding dramatic students of the senior class. The first chapter was founded on the campus of the University of Illinois. The DePauw chapter was established on this campus in 1923. Pi Epsilon Delta is a purely honorary organization. It has as its sole purpose the recognizing of unusual ability in dramatic work. In the selection of the members, their work in the line of dramatic production and play-writing is considered as well as their acting. The new members of Pi Epsilon Delta are selected by a national committee which uses as a basis for its judgment a report of the names and the work of prospective members. Such a report is prepared and submitted annually by the local professors of the Speech department. Those to receive the honor of membership into Pi Epsilon Delta this year were Jean Clapp and Jean Davidson. The Honeybee, written by Jean Clapp, was pub- lished in the first number of the DePauw Magazine this year. Miss Clapp has also ap- peared in Counsellor at Law, Everyman, and You Never Can Tell during the last Duzer Du season. Jean Davidson carried parts in Counsellor at Law, Smilin ' Thru ' , Trelawney of the Wells, and The Swan. Both women are active members of Duzer Du, the local dramatic organization, and are always well received. There are no regular meetings of the organization and no officers. Professors Harry B. Cough, Robert E. Williams, Herold T. Ross, and Miss Lucille Calvert are the faculty members who are affiliated with Pi Epsilon Delta. Nittcfy-scicil PI SIGMA ALPHA ' 7 Don ' t Want to he President ' ' ' Pi Sigma ilpha, national honorary organization for Political Science students, was founded at the University of Texas in 1919. The purpose of the organization is to encourage research in the field of government and politics. % Phi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was established on the DePauw Uni- versity campus in 1932. Professor H. E. Voltmer was instrumental in ob- taining a charter for the local group. The new members of Pi Sigma Alpha are chosen by the senior members of the organization. Junior students who are majoring in the Political Science Depart- ment and who have maintained a B average in that study and at least a C average in all their university work are eligible for membership. The meetings of the organization are held twice each month in the houses of the members to discuss general topics concerning current politics. This last year a national convention was held in Chicago, in which the local chapter was represented by John Christensen. Officers of Phi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha this year were as follows: John Christen- sen, president; Edward Wilson, vice-president; and Robert Farber, secretary-treasurer. Faculty members who are affiliated with the organization are Professors H. E. Voltmer, W. W. Carson, and H. M. Stout. Other members are Voyle Allen, Charles Brown, Clarence Idarius, Harold Porter, John Letsinger, Woodrow Lynn, and James Wood. I. R. Farber, C. Idarius, C. Brown, J. Christensen, J. Letsinger, Prof. Stout. II. W. Linn, Prof. Zink. Prof. Voltmer, Prof. Carson, }. Alford, E. Wilson, H. Porter. Ninety-eight SIGMA DELTA CHI Stars and Shipes Forever Sigma ' Delta (hi was founded at DePauw in 1909 to promote high standards in collegiate journahsm and to recognize prominent work in campus journahstic activities. It was the first national collegiate journalistic fraternity. The silver anniversary con- vention was held here at DePauw this year on Old Gold Day, the founding chapter actmg as host. The outstanding event of the convention was the banquet held at Longden Hall in honor of the founders. Nearly all of the charter members were able to attend. The organization holds weekly meetings and also conducts forums on journalism and related subjects for students interested in the field. These forums are held to take the place of regular journalism classes, which are not offered by the university, and they are usually led by off-campus speakers. The annual Round House Rassle is also sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. As publishing activities, the fraternity edits a booklet on journalism for prospective students and collaborates with Theta Sigma Phi, the women ' s journalistic honorary, in putting cut the Old Gold Day paper. New members are chosen from the junior class. Pledging is held twice a year at the Boulder, on Old Gold Day and in the spring. Initiation follows each pledging. The officers of the local chapter this past year were Eugene PuUiam, president; Richard Reynolds, vice-president; Charles Brown, secretary; and Philip Taylor, treasurer. I. C. Brown, P. Taylor, E. Pulliam. R. Reynolds. 11. B. Hupp, N. Frees, A. Ritter. W. H. McGaughcy, i, ' . Pearce. III. V. Kay, F. Placzek, J. Smith. M. Horner. Ninety-nine THETA SIGMA PHI ' Brother, Can You Sparc a Dime ' Tbeta Sigma ' Phi, national journalistic honorary for college women, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. The purpose of the sorority is to co nfer honor upon those women who have distinguished themselves in the journalistic field on the campus and, as an organization, to accomplish achievements which tend to raise the standard of journal- ism. Pledges are chosen by the active members with the help of faculty advisors. Junior women who have been active on either the editorial or business staffs of the several campus journalistic productions are eligible for membership. The DePauw chapter was organized in 1919 and has since become one of the most active women ' s honoraries of the campus. In the fall and spring of each year, the organization publishes the Old Gold Day and the May Day newspapers. In the spring, Theta Sigma Phi also sponsors the Matrix Table Banquet. Until the year 1934, the banquet was an informal razz session. Last year dignity was added and a speaker furnished the evening program. On the DePauw campus, pledges of Theta Sigma Phi are announced on Old Gold Day. Virginia Fowler, Margaret Gridley, Helen Hess, Margaret Strickler, and Mary Evelyn Martin were the juniors who received the honor last fall. Officers of Theta Sigma Phi this year are Virginia Andrews, president; Mary Eliza- beth Dye, secretary; and Frances Baum, treasurer. I. M. G. Walker, L. L. Metzser, V. Andrews, I. D.ividson. M. E. Dye. II. M. E. Martin. F. Baum. M. Gridley, V. Fowler, H. Hess, M. Strickler. One Hundred THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' Wlini tlir Sa ' niti Go Marrbiii! In ' Any university woman is eligible to membership in Y. W. C. A. The members of the cabinet which plans the program of the year are elected by the active members of the organization. This year, the officers were Elaine Estrich, president; Maude Dorsett, vice- president; Pauline Megenity, secretary; and Janet Hardin, treasurer. The officers, along with Elizabeth Griest, publicity chairman, and the seven group leaders compose the cabinet, which meets bi-weekly. The annual activities of the Association include a Thanksgiving and Easter tea, a picnic, and the May Day Breakfast. It is also customary for the cabinet to have a two-day Retreat early in the fall to make general plans for the ensuing year. The Retreat this last year was held at Turkey Run. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is divided into groups. Any member may work in one or more groups. Agatha Ward, leader of the social group, has worked this year in connection with local relief associations to plan sewing circles and playground projects for school children. Louise Slutz, chairman of the World Affairs Group, has procured several foreign speakers on contemporary subjects. Jean Clapp and her drama group produced a Christmas and an Easter play. Miriam Dumbauld, with a sub-cabinet of sophomore women, has planned social and discussion groups for the freshmen members of Y. W. C. A. Margaret English had several interesting and informal speakers for her very large group. The Charm Circle. Besides the activities of the individual groups, mass meetings were held bi-weekly. Virginia Andrews was in charge of these programs. I. I. Clapp, M. Dumbauld, E. Estrich, M. Dorsett, V. Andrews. E. Harrington. II. P. Mesenity, A. Ward. L. Slutz, I. Hardin, B. Griest. M. English. One Hundred One IN MEMORIAM Taps for the military division of the university were sounded last spring when the administration, through the action of the Board of Trustees, decided to abolish the DePauw unit. With the R.O.T.C. unit removed from active participation, Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, and Alpha Mu Pi, R.O.T.C. sponsors, made a more or less hasty retreat. From 1923 until the retreat of ' 34, Scabbard and Blade on the DePauw campus was known as Company A of the Fifth Regiment. Consisting entirely of junior and senior officers in the military department, the organization was conspicuous at all national inspections on Blackstock Memorial Field. In sympathetic retreat with Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Mu Pi, founded at DePauw a year after the male honorary had a look-see, is another campus honorary organiza- tion that will merit wreathing by next year on memorial days. There are a few of them still around. With the Scabbard and Blade honorary tapped out with the R.O.T.C. unit and Alpha Mu Pi, military tactics this year were confined to correspondence course work. Several times the war was held up by a delayed male train, but for the most part these grim spectres of past ages were nothing but reveilles on the campus. Next year there will not be any reveilles. One Hnndnd Tuo IDEIPAIRTMIEr TAILS AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS When the Organ Played at Tii-ilight The - imerica}! Qiiild of Organists, a national departmental organization, was established on this campus as the DePauw chapter in 1925. The purpose of the Guild is to study organ music and literature and to discuss such topics as are pertinent to those people who are interested in organ. The local meetings are held once each month. Programs consist of several musical numbers given by the student members and a dis- cussion led by either student or faculty members. The new members of the American Guild of Organists are chosen by the active members with the assistance of faculty members of the School of Music. Those stu- dents who are majoring in the study of organ and who have a satisfactory scholastic rating are eligible to become members. The officers of the American Guild of Organists this last year have been Dorothy Dunlap, president, and Lydia Campbell, secretary-treasurer. Professor Van Denman Thompson is the faculty advisor and sponsor of the organization. Other members in- clude Elizabeth Bodwell, Katherine Dunlavy, Alice Eisenbach, Frances Noland, Elaine Showalter, Frances Stansell, Daisy Todoroff, Ozelia Vassar, Mildred Wessel, Isabel Wray, Sadie Moor, and Margaret Yoder. A national convention of the American Guild of Organists is also held once each year. I. K. Dunlavy, A. Eisenbach, D. Dunlap, L. Campbell, E. Sliowalter. II. M. Wessel, F. Stansell, E. Bodwell, D. Todoroff. III. F. Knowland, M. Yoder, I. Wray, S. Moor. One Huinlrcil Tour CHICAGO CLUB Tie Got an Jni ' itation to a Dance •The f j ra. o Cl ' , founded on the DePauw University campus in 1929, is the oldest organization of its sort on the campus. The purpose of the club is to bring into better fellowship those students living in Chicago and its vicinity, to keep interest in campus affairs alive among DePauw alumni of that region, and to inform prospective students of DePauw life and activity. Any DePauw student whose home is in or near Chicago is automatically a member of the organization. The Chicago Club has no regular meetings but fulfills its purpose of fellowship by dances held in Chicago during vacations. The first dance of the year was held at the Bismark Hotel during the Christmas holidays. Another dance is planned for the early part of the summer. DePauw alumni as well as active members are included in the invitation. Officers of the Chicago Club this Robert Lumby, secretary-treasurer. year have been Arthur Bailey, president, and ■ Li B B l B .i wSwsS ' p t tm . 3 91 B i H| J uWi fm fu 1 s II. III. IV. D. Alrutz, 1. Whitten, H. Royster. D. Gillies, C. Greene, D. Richardson, D. Moore, M. Mullen, R. Lumby. P. Carleton, I. Hall, A. Haynes, M. Wilson, B. King. C. Holden, C. Kissling, D. Hazeltine. R. lensen. R. Glantz, M. R. Oakes, I. Wright, D. Raggio, D. Greene, H. Miller, H. Guthrie, E. Stich, H. Giles, M. Spencer, R. Malik, P. Coons. E. Tohnson. B. Herrick, K. Holwuy, L. .(. Dayhotf, E. Phillips, P. Spencer, J. Robinson, A. Bailey, E. Jones, D. Todoroff, H. Paulson. One Hnuilred Five CINCINNATI CLUB Beautiful Ohio ' The Cincinnati Cl ' ih is a new organization on campus this year. It was formally organized in October, 1934, with a threefold purpose. It is the object of the club to form better contacts with Cincinnati students in DePauw, and to further DePauw interests with prospective students in the Cincinnati area. Menibers include all DePauw students living in or near Cincinnati. Meetings are held once a month, and dances are held during vacations. At Thanks- giving, the club gave a dinner dance in the Pavilion Caprice at the Netherland Plaza. During the Christmas holidays a dinner dance was held in the Florence Roam of the Hotel Gibson, and the Spring cation dance was held in the Colonial Gardens of the Hotel Alms. DePauw alumni and prospective students as well as the club members attended all of the dances. The officers of the Cincinnati Club this last year were Robert Hausser, president, and George Guckenberger, business manager. Members of the club included Earl Borcherding, Alice Edelmaier, Sylvan Fred, George Guckenberger, Robert Hausser, Donald Heisel, Carl Heimerdinger, Margaret Kyle, Robert Loring, Betty McDaneils, Ruth McKim, Alberta Schmid, and Beryl Zimmerman. I. R. McKim, R. Hausser, G. Guckenberger, A. Schmid. II. R. -Vleier, C. Heimerdin. er, D. Heisel, A. Se3m.- n. One HnnJnd S; COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Lore Thy Neighbor ' Above All Nations is Humanity sums up the spirit of the association of Cos- mopolitan Clubs. The objects of the Association are the development around the world of the spirit of human justice, of tolerance, co-operation and brotherhood, and the desire to serve humanity unlimited by color, race, nationality, caste, or creed, by rousing and fostering this spirit in college and university students of all nationalities. Cosmopolitan Club is a national organization. Any clubs which unite persons of different nationalities for mutual social and intellectual benefit are eligible to be- come member chapters. The DePauw chapter of Cosmopol itan Club was established on this campus in 1922. The local chapter chooses for its members certain students who have expressed an active interest in the aims of the association. Officers for the DePauw chapter of Cosmopolitan Club are as follows: Vladimir Kedrovsky, president; Victor Rolfe, vice-president; Elizabeth Scipio, secretary; David Nicodemus, treasurer; and Bert Krietc, social chairman. There are now forty members included in the chapter. Cosmopolitan Club meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in the homes of the members. Programs are generally of the forum type, led by speakers well-informed in some phase of world affairs. Professor Harold Zink and Professor Hans Grueninger led very interesting discussions on modern life in Japan and Germany, respectively. The official publication of the Association is The Cosmopolitan Review. n f 4 1 1 ' t I. D. Nicodemus. B. Kriete. E. Scipio, V. Kedrovsky, Prof. O. H. Smith. N. Foote. II. L. Sutton, M. Smith, V. Andrews. L. Slutz, B. Griest, A. Van Scoik. III. ■« ' . Gist R McKim. R. Althaus, V. Rolfe, M. Huddleston, M. English. One Hundrcil Seven ' D ASSOCIATION ' You Have to be a Vootball Hero The ' D -dissociation, which is composed of students who have won major letters in any ' competitive sport, was organized in 1932. It, however, is modeled somewhat upon the athletic club which was prominent on the campus until 192 5. Donovan Moffett and Lloyd Messersmith are charter members, both having won varsity letters while students at DePauw. The Association aims to promote athletic activities of all sorts, and strives to promote student interest and a better understanding and co-operation with the student body in sport affairs. The coaching staff acts as an advisory board to the club. The D Association acts as host to all visiting teams and supports itself financially by controlling the concession stands at games and conducting the check room at uni- versity dances. The members of the Association attend all athletic contests in a body. The Association sponsored one dance this year — the Blanket Hop — the proceeds of which went to buy blankets for the graduating members of the varsity football team. The membership is limited to students of good standing in the University who have won varsity awards in the major competitive sports. The officers who served this year were Wayne Schroeder, president; and Earl Pierce, secretary-treasurer. n Jl D I. B. Capehart, C. Brown, C. Huff, K. Merder, L. Miller, Vl . Schroeder, G. Lescisin, B. Spicer, R.. Lee. J. Gibson. II. C. Dougherty, W. Horst, C. Sandberg, F. Spencer, R. Brown, N. Frees. W. Kinnally. R. Shaffer, A. Bailey, J. Hendrich, D. Bollinger. III. V. Rulison, D. Stone. G. Bateman, H. Keehn, R. Noble, S. Pope, C. Hoey, W. Buch, T. Bntton. W. Youngblood. One Hundred Eig jt DER DEUTSCHE BUND The German Band T er ' Deutsche ' Bund was founded on the DePauw campus in 192S and is a reor- ganization of a similar club which existed on the campus before the World War. It was admitted into the membership of the American Federation of German Clubs in 192 8. Gold keys are worn as the insignia of the members. The club sponsors and endeavors to further an active interest in German political life, social customs, and literature among the students of the university. Students who have had work in the German department are eligible for membership and may be elected upon the recommendation of a faculty member. Der Deutsche Bund holds its meetings every two weeks. At these meetings the members discuss various phases of German life which deal with topics of current in- terest and with literary subjects. Some of the meetings are occupied by programs of German music which are presented by the various members of the club. Among the high lights of the club ' s activities this year were the social gatherings which were held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Baerg. The affiliated faculty members of the club are Professor G. Baerg, G. H. Gruen- inger, and E. M. Mueller. The officers who have served for the past year are as follows: president, Philip Taylor; vice-president, Betty Beyer; and secretary-treasurer, Wayne Schroeder. I. Prof. MueHer. P. Taylor. R. Howard, M. E. Martin, M. A. Bridees. B. Beyer. W. Schroeder. B. Haryey. 11. Prof. Dilkey, I. Wharton. W. Gcphart. C. Nattkemper. R. Islehart, W. Gloeer, H. lones, L. Levin in. L. Afiolter, S. Horowit:-, M, Truesdcll, R. Paris, E. Hey, G. Ralnse. Dr. G. Baerg. Ofie Hundred Nine THE EDUCATION CLUB ' ' School Daze The education flub of DePauw University was brought to the campus in 192 8, with the purpose of furthering the cause of education by uniting those university students who plan to become teachers. Any student registered in the courses of the Education Department is ehgible to membership, subject to the approval cf those students already active in the club. The meetings of the Education Club are held monthly in the homes of the various members. Subjects relative to the problems of teaching are discussed. Members of the DePauw faculty lead the discussion as a rule, although off -campus lecturers in the field frequently furnish the evening ' s program. An annual joint meeting of the local club with the Education Club of Purdue University is one of the highlights of the year ' s program. The faculty members who are affiliated with the Education Club are Dean Louis H. Dirks, Professor Fowler D. Brooks, and Professor E. C. Bowman. The officers of the local organization this past year were Parker Pengilly, president; Josephine Roosa, vice-president; Elaine Estrich, secretary; and Robert Farber, treasurer. I. J. Staten, G. Hartman. G. Rainge, D. Wriglit. M. McKinney, J. Fisher, J. Angleton, P. Agnew, R. Anderson. II. N. Meal, R. Shields. E. Pengilly, E. Saltmarsh, V. Mathes, P. Pengilly, I. lackson, |. Myers, E. BuUard, E. Coxon. III. R. Farber. M. Huddleston, M. Barrow. S. Sanford, A. Theobald, 1. Hardin, E. Estrich, B. Carleton, M. Dorsett. 0«f Hundred Ten EPSILON EPSILON ' l ' s All Foraotfeii Noiv fpsilon fps loii, the Greek Club, was founded at DePauw in 1914 under the direction of Professor Rufus T. Stephenson. It was organized for the express purpose of promoting good fellowship among the members of the Greek Department by means of social gatherings which all Greek classes attend. The club also aims to provide speakers who are studying Greek literature, culture, and art. At the monthly meeting of Epsilon Epsilon various phases of Greek life and culture are taken up and discussed by the members. Translations of the well known Greek writers are presented by the members of the organization. At some of the meetings the members present Greek plays and give readings from the works of Greek writers. Frequently the club endeavors to have an outside speaker to lecture upon subjects which are of general interest to the Greek students. A banquet was also held at Mrs. Bridges ' Tea Room on Washington Street. The last meeting of the year is always given over to a picnic. The affiliated faculty members of Epsilon Epsilon are Professors Rufus T. Stephenson, Dade B. Shearer, and Ruth Robertson. The officers for the past year have been as follows: Francis Spencer, president; Paul Castle, vice-president; Ellen Sauter, secretary; and Edmund Warner, treasurer. I. M. Lightfoot, E. Warne, F. Spencer, M. Spencer. ]. Wallace, Prof. Stephenson. II. C. Schwartz, L. Turner, G. Stanscll, J. Melbourne, E. Carriker, H. Anthony, L. Baldwin. 0?ie Hundred Eleven HISTORY CLUB Remember Hhfury Club was established as an organization at DePauw in 1923, although for several years before that time, it had been included in the Political Science Club. In its early years it was an honorary organization, rewarding high scholarship in the field of history. Now, however, it has become a departmental club with the en- couraging and increasing of interest in history and the promotion of fellowship among history students as its purposes. Members include all senior majors and minors in the department and junior majors who have high scholastic ranking. Meetings are held on the first Thursday of every month, and lectures on history and related subjects are given. One meeting each year is devoted to the discussion of graduate work in the field. This year Dr. Coleman, connected with the Bureau of History, and Secretary of the Indiana Historical Society, lectured; Prof. Harold Zink talked about his recent trip through the Orient; and Prof. W. E. Bundy spoke on the phases of the Secret Service during the World War. Affiliated faculty members of the club are Prof. W. W. Carson, Prof. A. W. Crandall, Prof. C. G. Pierson, Prof. G. B. Manhart, and Prof. K. S. Alvord. V wm i Hi m H HHj 1 1- mL . ' ■■PiH ' .v ' ' ( -i V II HI ■ K i; . -.- ■r ' ' - 9 ■i ' ' lifl , 1 Pi k£ ' - ' - -i 1 ■ jl H| |L_ p| to ' ' ' B B l l B -V .- igmii ' tU] ' ' 4EV -f M Tfe -V- ' I H J Hkk m mml v ™ i iid l 1 B K ' ' I HH- H ' ' M H K ' M ■ 1 ' 1 B ' - fc. ' B K K M t H Hj H i P Hi I. F. Granger, M. Dorsett, P. Agnew, G. Hartman, M. A. Lear -, E. Lockridge. 11. P rof. Crandall, F. DuBois, H. Rummel, E. Mahia, P. Pengilly, X■. Affolder. R. Hausser. K. McKenzie. III. V. G. Anderson, L. Katterlienry. 1. Chappelow. Prot. Carson, G. Hageman, M. |. Hastings, B. Carleton. One Uiiiidrcil Twelve HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home on the Range The Home economics Cl b of DePauw University was brought to the campus in the summer session of 1919 with the purpose of fostering interest in the field of Home Economics and especially to acquaint students with the work open to them by bringing to the campus persons already engaged in successful departmental enterprises. The club was originally founded to fulfill a requirement for a teacher ' s license. Since being established, the club has grown steadily to become one of the most active de- partmental organizations of the campus. In accord with the stated purpose of the group, the monthly meetings of the club stress the different phases of the Home Economics work, such as Food, Clothing, Child Development, Interior Decoration, and Home Management. Speakers on these .subjects are selected from the faculty, from other campuses, and from related vocational fields. Members of the Home Economics Club are chosen from those majors and minors in the department whose scholastic record meets the eligibility requirements of the university. The officers of the club this past year were Mary Bottorff, president, Mary Alice Snider, vice-president, Janet Smith, secretary, Mary Barrow, treasurer, and Helen Williams, publicity manager. Faculty members who are affiliated with the club include Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Turk, Mrs. Yunker, Mrs. Cough, and Mrs. Mills. I. H. Giles. J. Hall, J. Smith, M. Bottorff, M. A. Snider, H. Williams, E. Burns. II. D. Greene, M. Albaugh, V. Cline, E. K. Carney, H. Eggleston, M. X ' ilson. R. Glantz. III. M. Beecher, Miss Studebaker. L. Smock, E. Jone s, V. Layman, Prof. Mintle. One Hundred Thirteen METHODIST STUDENT DEPARTMENT Onward, Chrhtian Soldiers The ■ iefhodht Student ' Department, which was founded at DePauw University in 1930, includes all associate student members of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church and all other students who wish to participate in the organization. The purpose of the department is to provide a means by which students may engage in Christian work both on and off the campus. Of special interest this year was the fact that the Student Department sponsored a regional youth conference which was held at the Gobin Memorial Church on February 2 3 and 24. This conference was led by Dr. Blaine Kirkpatrick and the Reverend Hile Bollinger. Approximately 175 student delegates from Indiana University, Purdue Uni- versity, Indiana State Teachers College, and DePauw University attended the conference. The delegates were divided into discussion groups, and each group considered the dif- ferent aspects of the religious life of students on the campus. The high light of the conference was a banquet at which reports of similar conferences were given by Dr. Kirkpatrick and the Reverend Bollinger. The Student Department sponsors a Church School which is held on Sunday morn- ings in Meharry Hall. The school consists of four groups — a freshman group, a sopho- more group, an upperclass section, and a young women ' s section. It also has charge of the Chat and Nibble Hour which precedes vespers during the winter months. Business meetings are held once a month under the sponsorship of Professor H. T. Ross. The officers are president, Robert Fribley; vice-president, Dorothy Wright; secretary-treasurer, Jane Anderson; and a cabinet composed of Grace Moore, Paul Yinger, Martha Spraker, Elmer Carriker, Elaine Estrich, Philip Taylor, and Vera Mae Knauer. I. V. M. Knauer, D. Wright, M. Spraker, J. Anderson, G. Moore. II. E. Carriker, R. O ' Neal, R. Fribley, P. Yinger. One Hundred Fourteen NAIAD CLUB ' Minnie the Mermaid ' ' T aiad was founded at DePauw in 1921 under the direction of Miss Lucy T. Bowen, who was attempting to change women ' s gymnasium activities from formal recreation to recreation with the spirit of play. At first there was the Blue Cap Test for ordinary swimmers and the club, The Naiads, was for those who could pass more difficult tests. In 1929, the club dropped out of existence, but it was reorganized in 1932 as a part of the program of women ' s recreation and to promote interest in swimming. Members are chosen at competitive try-outs held twice a year. Requirements are based on form and speed in swimming and diving. The form strokes are sixty foot crawl, sixty foot breast stroke, and sixty foot side stroke; the speed requirement is ta ken on sixty foot crawl and on the plunge for distance. Bobbing, surface diving, and three dives are also required. Members receive gold D emblems for their bathing suits. Meetings are held once a week at the pool. Each year in March, Naiad takes part in a national telegraphic meet with the women ' s swimming clubs in other colleges and universities in the United States. The meet consists of six events, and last year June Robinson placed high in the breast stroke, both in the 40 yard and 100 yard events. The club also gives exhibitions on May Day and on Play Day. I. N. Johnson, M. A. Sutton, A. Eisenbach, E. Burns, J. Robinson, E. Hopkins, M. Butler. II. L. Lindley, H. Shirey, R. Johnson, G. Franklin, D. Haas, H. Knapp, N. Gavin. One Hundred Fifteen NAPIERIAN CLUB ' Take a Niniihcr from One to Ten ' The ' 7S[apieriaii C ' l ' il ' , mathematics departmental organization, was founded on the DePauw University campus in 1925. The aim and purpose of the club is to arouse a deeper interest in the field of mathematics and to stimulate research in that field, particularly on subjects which cannot be covered in the ordinary class room work. The members of the Napierian Club are selected from those students of Junior classification who have been registered in a course in Calculus and whose scholastic average is B or above. It is not necessary that a student be a major or minor in the mathematics department to be eligible for membership in the Napierian Club. The meetings of Napierian Club are held the first Thursday of each month from October to May. Research questions and discussions form the usual program. Napierian Club is governed by an executive committee composed of three student members of the club, three faculty advisors, and a cabinet of four members. The president, Oliver Siegmund; vice-president, William Sonnenday; secretary, Harold Mil- burn; and treasurer, Arthur Burks, make up the cabinet. The Professors H. E. H. Greenleaf, W. E. Edington, and W. C. Arnold are the faculty advisors. Other members of Napierian Club are Homer Bishop, John Cole, Nathan Foote, William Gist, Elizabeth Harrington, Eleanor Hedges, Clayton Huff, Albert Lemkau, Wesley Lyda, Wilbur McKinney, Gilbert Rainge, Clarence Robbins, Victor Rolfe, Lefler McKee, Richard Anderson, John Gavin, Richard Gault, George Lescisin, Elbert May, Margaret Moseley, Sherman Noel, Norman Schmidt, Francis Spencer, Maurice Stocking, Charles Whitson, Myron Willis, Thomas Wood, Russell O ' Neal, Robert Mor- rison, and Jesse Staten. 1. Prof. Greenleaf, M. Moseley, R. Morrison, W. Gist, A. Burkes, Prof. Edington. II. R. O ' Neal, M. Stoelting, W. McKinney, O. Siegmund, J. Staten, W. Lyda. III. R. Anderson, G. Lescisin. 1. Gavin. F. Spencer. W. Sonnenday. H. Milhurn, N. Fcxite, V. Rolfe. Otw Hntidrtd Sixteen OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Why Don ' t Yntt Practice What Yon Preach? ' The DePauw chapter of the Oxford Fellowship of America was founded in 1921 as a charter member of the national organization founded the same year. The purpose of the organization is to promote the challeng in fellowship and understanding. of Christian Service Meetings are held once a month either in Keystone Chapel or in one of the fraternity houses. The programs this year have been especially interesting. Dr. Longden spoke on the life of Captain Logan Brengle. Dr. Ford, the district superintendent of the Methodist Church, Greencastle district, led a discussion on the theme Conceptions of a Creative Ministry. Mr. H. H. Hall gave a lecture on Co-operative Democracy. Dr. Gilbert S. Cox of South Bend gave a lecture on The Social Gospel. Dr. Walker of Bloomington discussed ' The Oxford Movement. Another topic for discussion was Psychiatry and its Place in Human Ministry. Dr. Oxn.im will speak for the annual Oxford Fellowship banquet in May. Besides the regular meetings, the club has been active in other ways as well. A gospel team has made several trips to the church in this section of Indiana. Also the club sponsored a special lecture chapel on November 8, 1934, in which Dr. Carl S. Knopf, professor of Biblical Literature and Archeology at the University of Southern California, spoke. The officers are as follows: Estel Odle, president; Lawrence Wood, vice-president; Edmund Warne, secretary; Paul Yinger, treasurer. I. D. Harris, P. Yinger, E. Odle, Prof. Hildebrind, K. Fisher. 11. H. Anthony, R. oodburn, J. Warriner, ' . Lynch. III. C. Schwartz, H. Ewing, P. Castle, P. Pease. Oiie Hundred Seventeen PHI SIGMA IOTA Isn ' t it Romantic Thi Sigma lota, national honorary fraternity for students of the Romance languages, was founded at Allegheny College in 1922. In the fifteen years since that date the organization has grown until it now numbers twenty-one active chapters in colleges over the United States. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest and encourage re- search in the Romance languages especially French, Spanish, and Italian. Pi chapter of Phi Sigma Iota was estabUshed on the DePauw University campus in 193 0. Normally there are no more than fourteen or sixteen student members of the local chapter each year. New members are chosen by the faculty of the French and Spanish departments on the basis of their scholarship and their interest in the Romance languages. One meeting is held each month from October to May in the various houses of local fraternities or sororities or in the homes of the faculty members. At each meeting after the initial one, which is the initiation meeting, two students are expected to present original papers dealing with some topic connected with Romance languages and Uterature or with the culture of France or Spain. This year an award is promised to the student writing the best paper from the points of view of interest, scholarship, and presentation. The best papers of the group are submitted to the national organiza- tion of Phi Sigma Iota for judgment in the national essay contest. The officers of the local chapter for this year are president. Professor Franklin V. Thomas; vice-president, Virginia Andrews; secretan,-, Chester Sail; treasurer. Professor r. S. Martin. 1. Prof. Dimmick, J. Jackson, M. H. North, Prof. Thomas, B. Griest, H. Hess. II. Prof. Evans, Prof. Nichols, C. Sail, V. Andrews. III. Prof. Martin, A. Stafford, R. Ulrich, E. Erdman, L. Breunig. One Hundred Eighteen PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT UNION ' Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful The Tresbyterian Student Union was founded on the DePauw University campus in 1916 in the interests of the local students who wish to continue their activity in the Greencastle Presbyterian Church. Today the Student Union has developed as an in- herent part of the College movement in the church. It was organized in order to give the students an opportunity to discuss topics of current interest, both in the religious and in the economic world, in their relation to college affairs. The program this year has been composed largely of speakers from the faculty of the university. Any student is eligible for membership and all who are interested are invited to participate in the weekly Sunday evening discussions. All DePauw students who are members of the Presbyterian Church automatically become members of the Student Union. The Student Union has not been without its social aspect, several of the meetings being gi ven over to teas and general good times. A committee of DePauw students, assisted by the Reverend Victor Raphael, act as the leaders of the Student Union. Grover Hartman has been serving as chairman of the committee this year, as well as leader of the discussion. The Reverend Victor Raphael of the Greencastle Presbyterian Church is sponsor for the group. I. S. Moor, D. Taggart, G. Hartman, A. Moore, M. L. Kocher, L. Campbell. II. R. Showalter, J. Childs, Dean Dirks, Rev. Raphael, F. Wiley. One Hundred Nineteen RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB I Believe hi Miracles ' The ' J eligioiis education Cl ' ib of DePauw University was established on the campus in 192 5 for the purpose of stimulating greater personal and professional interest in religious education, and of promoting fellowship among those interested in the educational program of the church. Any DePauw student who shows an interest in such work is eligible to membership upon election by the active members of the club. The meetings of the club are held regularly on the third Wednesday evening of each month in Keystone Chapel of the Gobin Memorial Church. Problems of campus religious attitudes, of international peace and disarmament, and of religious education are the subjects of discussions. Book reviews, lectures, and investigation projects are also a part of the club ' s program. The group endeavors to cooperate with the Y. W. C. A., Oxford Club, Presbyterian Student Union, and the Methodist Student Depart- ment in all its work. Most of the work of the club this year has centered around a project investigating student attitudes toward religion and religious organizations. A similar investigation was made on the campus several years ago. It is hoped that a comparison of the two reports will be of value in determining the modern trend of religion on the campus. The officers of the Religious Education club this past year have been Margaret English, president; Robert Iglehart, vice-president; Elizabeth Griest, secretary; and James Wharton, treasurer. Professor E. R. Bartlett is the only faculty advisor. I. J. Jackson, M. English, Dr. Bartlett, E. Griest, J. Wharton, R. Iglehart. II. J. Wallace. W. Gephart. V. Matlies, G. Moore, V. M. Knauer, M. Wright. .(. Myers. P. Megenity, E. Saltmarsh. III. I. Smith, K. Ford. F. Windoes, V. Deale. D. Harris, 1. Talbot. E. Preston. One Huudri ' d Twiiity SCIENCE CLUB ' Smoke Gets ill Your Eyes The Science fliih was founded at DePauw on April U, 1929, to promote an in- telligent interest in science, to encourage well-motivated scholarship, and to- foster a spirit of co-operation and comradeship among those especially interested in science. Membership of the club consists of all faculty members of the departments of Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Physics, and Zoology, and approved major students in these departments who are of junior and senior ranking. The student members of the club are elected by the executive committee from a list of nominees which is made by the various departments. The secretary issues written invitations to those elected. The club consists of faculty, student, and associate members. An executive committee composed of all the heads of the member departments constitutes the governing body. The chairman of this committee is the senior department head and presides at all the various meetings. The various member departments take turns in presenting the programs for the meetings, which are held in the laboratories of the department that features the pro- gram. The professor of that department then has charge of the meeting. The program generally consists of illustrated lectures by the students, and addresses by various speakers. The Science Club aims to have one outstanding speaker each year. The officers for the past year have been Dr. W. M. Blanchard, executive chair- man, and Mr. G. W. Burkett, secretary-treasurer. - t f 41 t t f I. ' I f i t f I I. C. Stevenson, R. Wheeler, C. Powell, Prof. Riebsonier, M. Bridges, N. Foote. R. Dawson, Dean Jilanchard, iVi. Homer. 11. I. Smith. 1. r.avin, W. Gist, Prof. Giddinas, Prof. Welch, W. McKinney, V. Rolfe, J. Maxwell. M. Deuth, .M. Jones. III. Prof. Hickman, A. Moore. H. Thompson, F. Wantz. R. Collons. E. Mattis. D. Collings, G. Burkett W. Cole. IV. Prof. O. H. Smith, Prof. Reynolds. M. Smith, Chester Sail, R. O ' Neal, C. Nattkemper, Prof. Yuncker, J. Staten, Prof. E. R. Smith. One Hundred Twenty-one SODALITAS LATINA ' Roamin in the Gloamin Sodalitas J a hia, the oldest of the departmental clubs on the DePauw University campus, was founded in 1896. It is a social organization, limiting its membership to those students who have credit for sixteen or more hours in the Latin department or to majors and minors in that field. The purpose of the organization is to increase scholarly interest in the Roman classics and to give Latin students an increased knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature. For this purpose the programs of the meetings consist of the reading of papers by members of the club discussing topics of the Roman civilization. As a rule topics are chosen with a consideration of the date of their presentation to afford a comparison of Latin culture and customary practices with those of our modern civil- ization. Thus, at the December meeting, a discussion of the old Saturnalian customs was contemporary with the Christmas festivities. Meetings are held on the last Thurs- day evening of every month in the various houses of the members. The officers of Sodalitas Latina this last year have been as follows: Grover Hart- man, president; Nell Hunter, vice-president; and Lucile Klauser, secretary-treasurer. Professor Dade B. Shearer, Doctor R. T. Stephenson, and Miss Ruth Robertson are the faculty members affiliated with the organization. Undergraduate members of the group include Grover Hartman, Nell Hunter, Leone Katterhenry, Lucile Klauser, Elizabeth Logan, June Myers, Eleanor Turner, and Helen Yeomans. I. Miss Robertson, L. Klauser, G. Hartman, N. Hunter, L. Katterhenry. II. E. Turner, E. Logan, J. Myers, H. Yeomans, F. E. Mattis. One Hundrfd Twinty-tu.0 ST. LOUIS CLUB ' ' St. Louis Blues ' The St. J ouis Oub was organized in December, 1934, by a group of St. Louis students attending DePauw. Its primary purpose is to see that people in the St. Louis district who are interested in DePauw get the inf ormation that they need, and to serve as a contact center between the university and prospective students in and around St. Louis. Also, the club endeavors to keep in touch with DePauw alumni around St. Louis and to further friendships among St. Louis students in DePauw. Any student living in St. Louis or in that vicinity may become a member of the club and may attend the dances held by the club during vacations. The dance during the Christmas holiday was a dinner dance held at the Coronado Hotel. Erving Rose ' s orchestra played. DePauw alumni were invited as well as all students living in and near St. Louis, and the whole district was represented. A similar dance was also held during Spring Vacation. The club has no faculty advisor, but is cooperating with Prof. T. Carter Harrison, who is in charge of DePauw ' s publicity program in the St. Louis district. Officers of the organization are: William Sonnenday, president; William Buch, business manager; Floyd Green, secretary. I. Ruth Klug, June Crump, Katherine Farquhar, Frank Sanders, Ruth Donnell, Dorothy Zerweck. II. Wm. Sonnenday, lane Chappelow, William Buch. Dorothy Oakes. Wilson Green. Une Hundred Twenty-three STUDENT BOARD OF DEACONS What Do Wc Do on Sunday? ' The Student ' Board of Deacons of the Greencastle Christian Church was organized on the DePauw University campus in the fall of 1932, under the leadership of the Reverend R. T. Beck. The purpose is to serve as a leading and a coordinating group for the activities of those college students interested in work in the local church. Con- ducting study classes, vesper services, discussion groups, and bringing unusual speakers to the campus are the major activities of the organization. Members of the Student Board of Deacons — eight in number this year — are selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes of the university on a basis of their religious activity, scholarship, and leadership. The Board meets once every two weeks to make its programs for the coming activities. The officers of the Student Board of Deacons this year are as follows: Alan L. Ritter, President; William Alexander, vice-president; and secretary-treasurer, Robert Daniels. The Reverend R. T. Beck, organizer of the Board, is also the sponsor. Members of the Board this year include Alan L. Ritter, William Alexander, Robert Daniels, Harold Milburn, John VanHorn, William Taylor, John Talbot, and Gail Browning. I. H. Milburn, V. Alexander, A. Ritter, R. Daniels. II. Rev. Beck, J. Van Horn, J. Talbot. One Hundred Twcnty-jour TOYNBEE SOCIETY Welfare Bliiei The Toytibee Socicfy was founded on the DePauw University campus in 1910, under the leadershio of Professor Cecil C. North. This year the organization celebrates the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding. A banquet, with an interesting program of speakers outstanding in the sociological field, is the culmination of the celebration. The purpose of the organization is to encourage the study of sociology and to arouse further interest in sociological research. The society tries to bring together those particularly interested in the field and to further a group who can visit and study interesting sociological institutions in Indiana. Members are chosen from those students majoring or minoring in Sociology who have an average of B in their sociology courses. Meetings of the society are held the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month in the various houses of residence of the members. Programs have been un- usually interesting this year, including Professor Zink, who spoke on Rural Life in the Orient ; Professor Grueninger, who led a discussion on Social Conditions in Germany ; and Miss Bertha Lemming of Indianapolis, who discussed Sociological Significance of the Visiting Teacher. The officers of the Toynbee Society this year are Buell Kenyon, president; Lois Hanawalt, vice-president; Virginia Goldsboro, secretary-treasurer; and Paul Yinger, historian. I. Prof. Brooks, P. Yinger, V. Goldsboro, B. Kenyon, L. Hanawalt, Prof. Vreeland. 11. R. Stock, S. Smith, C. Vehslage, .|. Borchers, M. Beecher, M. Strickler, M. Bintz, G. Shaffer. III. W. Moore, E. Borcherding, J. Petty, H. Bishop, E. Pierce. One Hundred Tuenfy-fiie WOMEN ' S SPORTS ASSOCIATION Good-bye, Old Paint ' The Women ' s Sports -dissociation was founded on the DePauw University campus in 1915 by members of the Women ' s Physical Education Department. The purpose of the organization is to encourage an interest and greater participation in all classes of sports among the women students of the university. Members are chosen from those who show interest by participating in one major sport or two minor sports. Miss Rachel J. Benton, instructor in the Physical Education Department, is the only faculty member affiliated with the club. The Association sponsors all inter-house athletic tournaments, as well as mass meetings of all university women. Medals are awarded by the organization to those women who are outstanding in the field of athletics. The Association is controlled by a board, elected by the active members of the group. Board meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Members of the board this year were: Mary Garrison Walker, president; Rosa- lind Warrum, vice-president; June Robinson, secretary; Margaret Gridley, treasurer; Martha McKinney, Edna Dixon, Joan Stedfeld, Marguerite Daniels, Margaret Wright, Betty Maxwell, Betty Hopkins, Margaret Strickler, Dorothy Collison, and Jean White, sports managers. I. E. Dickson, M. McKinney. M. G. ' alker, R. Varrum. M. X ' right, J. Robinson. II. M. Gridley, J. Stedfeld, D. Greene, E. Hopkins, J. Wlute. E. Maxwell. HI. M. Daniels, M. Strickler, M. Gulmycr, D. Collison. One Hundred Twenty-six IPIUIBILIICATIIOr S Llois Affoltcr Editor-hi-cbicf Betty Griest Associate Editor MIRAGE The flash of a camera, the click of typewriters, a buzzing telephone, with oc- casionally a howling wind that calls ghostly creaks and groans from the barren corners of old Middle College — such is the atmosphere in which the 193 5 Mirage has come to light. Watching all the campus affairs from the northeast corner of Middle College, so conveniently located to serve as a lookout, the editors condensed the news and garnered something of the spirit of the Old Gold. With a peaceful army of assistants, the business staff told the world of the DePauw University campus of the progress of the Mirage. And now you have it — the 193 5 Mirage. Chiefly responsible for the whole affair was Llois Aftolter, officially known as the editor-in-chief. The theme — there h one this year — and the plan of the book was of his selection. Working with him to carry out his ideas and provide new ones when Editorial jtaff i - s 1 1 1 ■ R . ' ' ■ m w ' Lw ' ' ■ ' ' Tll 1 1 1 j H 1 K .4 K ' H 1 1 H If (■ L HI I IH I tl W i I B ' 1 1 1 1 J a m in i I A. , k 1 I. L. Balch. M. Cndky, L. William.. L. Clark, R II. D. Ragon, R. Roessler, R. Booty, J. Honan. III. I. Whitcomb, H. Knapp, S. Cox, V. Frederick. Walke One Hundred Tiitnty-cight Adrian Wilhoite Business Manager Jay Smith Managing Editor — 19 3 5 his own failed to pass the censorship of the Mirage Board of Control, was Betty Griest, known as the associate editor, which is nothing more nor less than copy editor. Jay Smith, another of Affolter ' s assistants, carried a little black bird cage with him, his ticket tu all the campus functions, social, athletic, or what-have-you. His pass-word was, Quiet now, Watch the birdie! His title was managing editor. And then there was Ralph Herrold, who out of his imagination drew what pictures were needed that Smith couldn ' t get. For this he was called art editor. In conjunction with these chiefs, some five juniors and ten sophomores worked to gather in the copy and get it readable. Margaret Gridley, Sally Cox, Mary Evelyn Martin, Gail Franklin, Louise Slutz, and Ralph Roessler from the junior class contributed of their literary ability. Lucy Ann Balch, Isabelle Whitcomb, Virginia Frederick, Rosemary Business Staff I. M. Gridley, R. Donnell, V. Fowler, V. Layman, R. Finch, M. Bintz. II. M. Schneider, H. Burress, L. Walts, M. Ash, E. Coxon. IIT. M. Daniels. H. Bucher, P. Ford, V. Frecland, D. Baldbridfje. One Hundred Twenly-nine MIRAGE BOARD Or CONTROL i. Prulessor Harrison, R. Islehirt. Dean Sniirli II. Professor Arnold, M. Kyle, J. Thomas. Walker, Lenore Williams, Harriet Knapp, Elizabeth Clark, Dan Ragon, John Honan, and Randall Booty represented the sophomore class. The business staff was headed by Adrian Wilhoite, business manager, who used his Alpha Delta Sigma experience to control the subscription drives, bolster up the adver- tising campaign, and encourage the editorial staff to get their material in to the printers and engravers in time to get the discounts that balance the budget. Wilhoite ' s one fault was a lack of aesthetic sense which would have given him a due appreciation of the editors. Working with Wilhoite was a staff of juniors and sophomores — agents, if you please, for the 193 5 Mirage. Margaret Gridley, Virginia Fowler, Ruth Donnell, Vir- ginia Layman, Mary Ash, Miriam Bintz, Rhoda Jane Finch, Eleanor Coxon, and William kinnally made up the junior business staff. Dorothy Gray, Helen Burress, Marguerite Daniels, Dale Baldridge, Maxine Schneider, Lois Walts, Paul Freeland, Paul Ford, and Harry Bucher were on the sophomore staff. Keeping a watchful eye on the activities of both the editorial and the business units of the Mirage and uttering a yea or nay when the occasion demanded such was the Mirage Board of Control. Theirs was an advisory capacity. Dean Smith kept his eye on the editor-in-chief. Professor Arnold supervised the work of the business manager and his staff. And Professor Harrison censored the work of the associate editor Margaret Kyle, Robert Iglehart, and John Thomas, the student representatives on the Mirage Board of Control, sat in on the meetings to give what advice they could and keep peace between the staff ' s and the faculty advisors. One Hundred Thirty DEPAUW MAGAZINE Robert Loring Editor •The ' BcTiiuw -Sitagazine, the literary publication of DePauw University, is now in its sixteenth volume, having been published consecutively for sixteen years. Some years ago, a group of upperclassmen interested in creative writing felt the need for such a publication as an organ of creative expression, and established it on this campus. Since that time, the magazine has grown rapidly in reputation, and, under the able supervision of Professor R. W. Pence, has become one of the lead- ing organizations for student expression. The magazine is issued quarterly, appearing in November, January, March, and May. Each number contains material from undergraduate students, faculty members, alumni and friends. Contributions include original short stories, plays, essays and poetry. The active management of the publication is in the hands of a board of editors made up of ten undergraduates. The editorial staff, from which the board of editors is selected, is composed of about twenty-five students. Advancement is solely on the basis of merit, and the publication has a constant waiting list of those who are desirous of becoming members of the editorial staff. The DePauw Magazine is open without restriction to all undergraduates, regardless of affiliations with any organization. Women are absolutely on a par with men, and some of its outstand- ing editors-in-chief have been women. The editor serves for one year. Robert Loring was succeeded this February by Robert Hausser, as editor-in-chief. I. W. Brittain. M. Dumbauld. L. Smock. T. iVIalloch. R. Hausser. II. K. Smith, D. Oakes, G. Franklin, F. Windoes, V. Cline, J. Maple. One Hundred Thirty-one THE DEPAUW Allan Ritter Editor-in-Cbicf The school year of 1934-3 5 has been one of re- markable progress for the DePauw, the university ' s tri- weekly newspaper. The first semester the paper was edited by Allan Ritter, aided by city editor Richard Reynolds. For the second semester the board of control chose Richard Reynolds editor-in-chief, and Ralph Ulrich city editor. John Thomas served ably as business manager the entire year. The DePauw received nationwide recognition this year for its drastic innovations and improvements, causing considerable comment from the National Collegiate Press Association. The first new departure came at Thanksgiving time when the newspaper, under the direction of Ritter, supplemented the regular edition with a small tabloid containing holiday news. The DePauw also caused a stir in national journalism by announcing a special Washington correspondent to flash, from the nation ' s capital, any news of interest to DePauw students. No other college paper in the country has such a service. I. L. Carpenter. E. McKenzie. P. Tiylnr, ¥. Pl.iczek. R. Reynolds, A. Ritter, Mi Horner, B. Hupp, W. Kay. II. V. Frederick. M. Gridley. H. Egelcston. E. Coxson. G. Franklin. L. Williams, H. Williams, S. Brown, M. Daniels, J. Howard. III. O. Davison, R. Howard. R. Rinehart. D. Rcsneck. R. Oxnam, D. Ragon. R. Ulrich, N. Frees, 1. Jmith. One hniitlrcd Thirty-luo John Thomas Bnsiiifss Mattttgey At the beginning of the second semester the whole make-up of the paper was revamped and modernized. The customary long editorials on page two were elimi- nated, more variety practiced in makeup, and headlines completely changed in style as well as type faces. All DePauw feature columns are now complete with artistic headings designed by Carroll Brinson. These improve- ments give the paper a distinctive appearance which readily attracts the reader ' s interest. For the past two years no courses in journalism have been included in the university curriculum. In order to instruct students who are interested in learning the newspaper profession, and to secure for the DePauw more expert reportorial service, the editors of the DePauw this year offered an extensive course in newspaper work for freshman reporters. At regular sessions the newcomers were instructed in the technique of various newspaper functions. In view of the success of the school, the course will probably be repeated next year. The second semester staff was different from the first in that three new positions were established: assistant off-day editor, assistant city editor, and assistant news editor. These positions were given to sophomores to relieve the burden on the editors as well as to prepare others to fill the jobs next year. I. D. Swann, M. Swenson. R. Walker, L. Campbell, H. Knapp, M. Martin, H. Burress. II. J. Allen, G. Franklin, A. Schneider, C. Cox, J. Petty, P. Megenity, R. Daniel. III. C. Dortch, H. Bucher, A. NX ' ilhoite, R. Mann, A. Kramer. H. Brinstetter. One HniiJn-il Tbirty-thret ' DEPAUW BOARD OF CONTROL I. Dr. Lonsden. F. Baum, Professor W. C. Arnold. II. Professor A. W. Crandall. P. Taylor, R. Alexander, F. Placzek. Working with Jolin Thom.is on the business end of the pubiicition, Robert Daniel, Alden Overbeck, and Jane Dru Allen directed separate staffs as advertising manager, circulation manager, and collection manager, respectively. The work of the advertising staff was carried on with an efficiency which made the year a thoroughly prosperous one. A column of brief comments on campus affairs replaced the editorials of past years. Feature columns were conducted weekly by Phillip Taylor, Dickson Preston, and James Gregory. The publishers of the DePauw hope to move their headquarters soon from the restricted space of the Asbury journalism laboratory, to an office in the university publications building, to be built on the campus. Activities of the DePauw are gov- erned by the DePauw Board of Control, which this year includes Prof. A. W. Crandall, Russell Alexander, Vice-President H. B. Longden, Prof. W. C. Arnold, Floyd Placzek, Phil Taylor, and Frances Baum. One Hundrcii Thirty-jour IDIRA IA Af lD IDIEIBATIE Three Cornered iltoon, by Gertrude Tonkonogy, was the Old Gold Day Play, presented under the auspices of the Student Senate. The play is a comedy filled with amusing situations and clever dialogue and set in the home of the irresponsible, depression-struck Rimplegars. The leads were played by Maude Dorsett and Robert Loring, veterans of the DePauw stage, but the supporting cast included several new actors. The first Duzer Du play of the season was Elmer Rice ' s Coninellor-at -Lau , presented in the Little Theater, November 16 and 17, under the direction of Professors Gough and Williams. Settings were done by the class in dramatic production under Miss Calvert. The scene of the play is laid in the New York offices of George Simon, counsellor-at-law. Simon represents the self-made man who has risen high in his profession and has married well, but has not forgotten his early less-fortunate friends. The one mistake in his career is that a client bribed a witness to testify in a petty trial. Simon ' s rival, an un- scrupulous lawyer and politician, but a member of an established law firm, discovers the fact. Only through the aid of his old friends is Simon able to save himself. The difficult title role was well played by Ralph Roessler. An equally good presentation was given by Esther Jones, as Regina Gordon, in her first appearance on the DePauw stage. At Christmas time the Duzer Du pledges presented two one-act plays. The Trm elliii; Man, a miracle play by Lady Gregory, was directed by Arthur Fear and Elaine Estrich. The cast included A One Hundred Thirty-six Mother, Ann Berry; A Child, Margaret Jennings; and A Travelhng Man, Lucas Fischer. The second of the hohday plays, Chrhfnias Dcsf ny by Dorothy Allan, is based on the supersition that Death grants Life to one person each Christmas Eve for some high purpose during the coming year. This play was directed by Mary Kay Harris and Jack Chesterfield. The cast included A Tramp, Morrison Kline; Death, Paul Yinger; Life, Marcia Richardson; Sleep, Mary Evelyn Martin; Peg Wayne, Dorothy Davis; Ray- mond Wayne, Jack Grady; and Uncle John, Kermit Arnold. The second major Duzer Du production was You Ncicr dm Tell, presented March 1 and 2. The cast gave an excellent performance under the direction of Miss Calvert and Professor Gough. Leads were taken by Jean Clapp, as Gloria Clandon, and Jack Chesterfield, as Valentine, the dentist. Both have appeared many times before DePauw audiences and both gave worthy interpretations of their roles. Like most of Shaw ' s plays, You Ncicr Can Tell is a satire on modern men and manners, and also like most of his plays, its good lines and entertaining circumstances show his skill as a dramatist. Masefield ' s The Tragedy of Nan was chosen as the third Duzer Du play, but because of the illness of Professor Williams, who was to have directed it, the fraternity postponed the production, and gave Mrs. Moonlight, a phantasy by Ben Levy. The theme of the play is the tragedy of an attractive woman who always keeps her beauty and remains in her prime, never growing old. Professor Gough, assisted by Miss Calvert, directed. One HtinJvcJ Thirty- cie VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Say it isn ' t so The DePauw debate team has completed a most successful season this year. Ap- proximately twenty candidates survived the original try-outs in the fall. Since the team is managed with the end in view of giving as much debating expeience to as large a group as possible, a number of teams on several different questions are kept ready throughout the season, instead of restricting practice to one small team. Among the schools competing against DePauw debaters this season were Wabash, Earlham, Kent College of Law, Taylor University, Hanover, Indiana Law School, Indiana State Teachers, Alabama University, and Asbury College. John Christensen and Robert Farber were also given the audience decision over Kent College of Law in their debate from station WLS in Chicago. The highlight of the 193 5 season was an invitational debate tournament held here February 15 and 16 under the direction of Professor Harold T. Ross. Twenty-one debates were held, the participants being Cincinnati University, Albion College, Rose Polytechnic Institute, and Wabash College. Each competing team included one de- bater from each of three schools, as decided by lot. It is hoped this invitational in- state debate will become an annual affair. The members of the 193 5 debate squad were Wendell Lanning, Lester Sutton, Edward Wilson, John Smith, Earl Kintner, Adrian Wilhoite, Donald Heisel, Wendel Kay, Harold Porter, Daniel Ragon, Robert Farber, Grover Hartman, John Christensen, Milo Lightfoot, Edward Moore, Carl Heimerdinger, Charles Stauffer, Robert Hauser, and Arthur Burks. I. C. Heimerdinger, D. Heisel, G. Hartman. 1. Christensen, Prof. Ross, R. Farber. II. E. Moore, D. Rason. L. Sutton, C. Stauffer. H. Porter. A. Wilhoite. W. Lannine, 1. Smith. One HlDulred Thirty-cis hl WOMEN ' S VARSITY DEBATE The Br The Women ' !: Varsify ' T)ehate Squad was organized on the DePauw campus in 1927 by faculty and student members of the Speech Department, who felt that there was a need for such a group. The purpose of the squad is to train women to be effective in public address. All women who are interested in debate are eligible to try out for the squad, which is selected by faculty members of the Speech Department. After two years of experience on the varsity debate squad, women are eligible to Delta Sigma Rho, national inter-collegiate debate honorary. Besides this award for exceptional service to the squ.id, a bronze key is awarded annually to members who have served for the entire year. A silver key is awarded for two years service to the squad and a golden key is awarded for three years service. Meetings of the Women ' s Varsity Debate Squad are held once each week. This year the squad has won two decision contests against Earlham, debating on the question. Resolved: The Present Extent of Modern Advertising is to be Deplored. Louise Slutz, Virginia Miller, and Helen Paulson won the aflirmative at DePauw. Martha Landgrebe, Martha Ellen Rector, and Mary Louise Kocher, debating on the negative, won the de- cision at Earlham. Members of the Women ' s Varsity Debate Squad this year are: Miriam Dumbauld, Ruth McKim, Helen Paulson, Mary Louise Kocher, Martha Ellen Rector, Martha Land- grebe, Ellen Lauter, Elizabeth Bruning, Virginia Miller, Margaret Small, Louise Slutz, Kathlene Megenity. I. M. E. Rector. Prof. Ross. M. Dumbauld, V. Miller. II. M. L. Kocher, R. McKim. H. Paulson. M. Landercbe. One Hitntlrt-tl Thirty-nine FRESHMAN DEBATE Say It Members are chosen for the freshman debate squad on the basis of merit demon- strated in actual competition. At the first of the year any freshman who wishes may try out for the squad. Each student trying out is then required to dehver speeches on the season ' s debate topic. The members of the squad are then chosen from the students presenting the best speeches. This year twenty-four students were selected to compose the squad for the season. Following the c ompletion of the season ' s schedule, the fresh- man debate award is presented to one member of the squad for outstanding performance. Many debates were scheduled for the freshmen this year against leading high school teams from all parts of Indiana. Among the schools which sent teams to com- pete against teams selected from the members of the freshman squad were: Ladoga, Kewanee, Logansport, Marion, Lebanon, Arsenal Technical of Indianapolis, and Wiley of Terre Haute. The members of the squad were divided into three groups of eight each. Each group was coached by a member of the varsity debate squad. The members of the varsity squad who assisted Prof. Herold T. Ross were Robert Farber, Grover Flartman, and John Christensen. The members of the squads were as follows: John Childs, Gilbert Stansell, Robert McLean, John Visher, James Martin, Gordon Smith, Henry Heintzberger, Jack Nether- ton, George Deeb, Curtis Huber, Charles Halbrooks, Robert Highberger, Sid Burrell, Edward Warner, William Voss, Robin Pulhn, Anthony Peckich, Arthur Remley, Harry Hull, Joe Yamamoto, Paul Van Riper, Stuart Watson, Mary Janet Hamilton, Henry Wolf. I. R. McLean, 1. Visher. I. V. Martin. P. Vjn Riper. Prof. Ross. V. Voss. II. C. Huber, C. Halbrooks. S. aurrcll, H. Hull. A. Remlev. E. Dunlap, J. Netherton. Out ' Hundred forty HU§IIC DEPAUW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Play, Fiddle, Phiy Under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Swalin, the DePauw Symphony Orchestra has developed into one of the finest college orchestras in the state. For many years the orchestra was sponsored by the Music School and was recognized as an outstanding musical organization. A few years ago it was reorganized by Dean R. G. McCutchan into the present DePauw Symphony Orchestra. Membership in the orchestra is open to students in either the Liberal Arts or the Music School who demonstrate interest and ability in the field of music. Its purpose is to give the student, who is really interested in music, an opportunity tO ' derive real pleasure from playing the finer types of music. It is aided in preparing concerts by members of the Music School faculty. The orchestra includes fifty-five students this year. During the year the orchestra has given two chapel programs and one evening concert. The first evening concert was a special program of popular music, in which such numbers as Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue and Strauss ' s Tales of a Vienna Woods were played. Howard Waltz, a sophomore, was featured as piano soloist. One of the chapel programs featured the Peer Gynt Suite by Edward Grieg. Further activity is planned by the orchestra for spring. One project will be in connection with Prof. Swalin ' s regular class in orchestra conducting. Plans are being made for the orch estra to present at least one program composed exclusively of orches- trations and arrangements of various works made in the course of study of this class. Prospects for another successful season and further prestige for the DePauw Symphony Orchestra are enhanced by splendid attendance at this year ' s concerts. Otif Hitndrvd forty-two THE CONCERT BAND The ' BcPaniL- Concert ' Band is one of the campus musical organizations which de- serves commendation for the high type of work it doss. The Band is composed of members who are chosen by tryouts from the students of both the Music School and Liberal Arts College on the basis of musical ability and interest. The purpose of the organization is to further the interest of the students in concert band work of a higher type, and to give them an opportunity to play such music. The Concert Band was reorganized the last semester as entirely a student activity. Since Bjornar Bergethon retired as conductor of the band at the first of the year, Leslie Gilkey, Music School sophomore has led the organization and now conducts the group. During the year the Concert Band aims to present at least two chapel programs and one spring outdoor concert. The Chapel program on March 21 was featured by a novelty number by Eugene Pennington and Burnell Smith, the two oboists of the band, who gave an oboe duet. The numbers presented at this program are indicative of the progress which has been made by the DePauw Concert Band in regard to music literature. They played two numbers: Liebestod or Love Death, from Wagner ' s opera Tristan and Isolde ; and the concert march by Grieg, Mulligan ' s March. One Hundred forty-three MARCHING BAND Rci ' ci!«c u ' lth Music The ' DcPauw Uii icrsi y ' Band has continued its steady growth and improvement of the last three years under the capable leadership and direction of Professor Bjornar Bergethon. This last year it has taken its place as one of the outstanding bands in the state. With the disbanding of the R.O.T.C. unit in the University, the military band was supplemented by the present organization. In the fall of 1934 the University Band members sponsored a benefit dance to help raise money to pay for new uniforms. This event was such a success that it was planned to make the dance an annual and an outstanding social event of the year. The contributions made by the students and faculty permitted the debut of the band members in new black and gold uniforms at the opening football game of the season. The replacement of the khaki military uniforms added greatly to the general appearance of the band. During the college year the University Band played at all home games during the football and basketball seasons, and accompanied the basketball team to Wabash for the final game of the season. The football games were featured by the fine marching formations which were performed by the band. The Band also entertains at one Chapel during the year. One of its unusual performances took place at the 5 00 mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway on Memorial Day, when it played with the World ' s Largest Band, which is composed of bands from over all Indiana. Director Bergethon was aided by the drum major, William Hile. One Hundred forty ' four i THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR ' Let ' s All S ;,i; Like the Birdies Sinn ' The Uiiiiersity fhoir, an organization for promoting the better class of sacred music, was founded on the DcPauw campus in 1912. Under the personal direction of Dean Robert G. McCutchan, the choir has attained an enviable reputation throughout the Middle West by virtue of its many years of unexcelled performances. The choir, in addition to singing at all religious chapels and presenting a vesper concert and a chapel program, made several trips during the last year. Among these was a trip to Indianapolis to sing for the State Teachers ' Association. They have also sung at Peru, Rochester, LaPorte, Elkhart, Kendalville, Columbia City, Fort Wayne, and have also made a four day trip to Chicago during which they stopped at Valparaiso and Gary. While in Chicago they gave many programs, including one at the University of Chicago Chapel and one at Northwestern University. The choir was well received on all of its trips and Dean McCutchan reported many fine comments, especially on the Northwestern engagement. Among the outstanding presentations of the choir this year was the singing of Van Denman Thompson ' s oratorio, The Evangel of the New ' World. The choir was composed of approximately twenty-nine members who were selected personally by Dean McCutchan, from students in both Liberal Arts College and Music School. Professor Van Denman Thompson accompanied the choir on all its trips. The members of the choir are Ruth Zimmerman, Mar- garet Wells, Christine Cox, Carmen Jones, Helen Adean Tibbetts, Mildred Mullen, Margaret Canine, Katherine Dunlavy, Marie Dewire, Fama Rissler, Allison Antrobus, Daisy TodorofF, Janet Brow- der, Martha Landgrebe, Jean- ne Buss, Flelen Nimtz, Esther Sweet, Loren McDonald, Donald Alrutz, Norman Titus, Kyrle Sidley, Charles Reed, John Crow, Carroll Brinson, William Gephart, George Deeb, Myron Bleam, Adelbert Thompson, John Showalter, and Elbert Mahla. One llutiitrcJ Forty-fie METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR Sing Yon Sinners ' ' ' The nicfhodist f mrrb Choir, one of the chief student musical organizations, has been in existence on the DePauw campus since a short time after the building of the new Gobin Memorial Churcli. The church choir this year was composed of some forty members chosen from the students and faculty of DePauw University by means of individual tryouts at the beginning of the school year. The try-outs were held under the supervision of Professor Van Denman Thompson, professor of organ and composition in the School of Music. The Methodist Church Choir furnishes the devotional music for the Sunday morning church services at the Gobin Memorial Church. In addition to these regular appearances, the choir also presents several vesper programs on Sunday evenings through- out the year. The most outstanding of these vesper services are at Christmas time and during the Lenten season. At Christmas the choir presents an especially arranged program of carols and appropriate selections portraying the Christmas spirit and dunng Lent, fitting Easter numbers are sung. This year the choir has featured the music of some of the earlier periods, especially numbers composed in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The choir has also placed more emphasis this year upon group singing than has been done in previous years. The solo work has been omitted as much as possible except where necessary for the proper interpretation of the songs. Professor Van Denman Thompson of the School of Music directs the choir. He also accompanies the numbers with the organ. Several of his own compositions have been sung at various times during the past year. The choir offers an excellent opportunity for participation in music to those m- terested in music, but who are not enrolled in Music School and who would not other- wise have a means by which to use their talents. One Hundred Forty-six KAPPA TAU KAPPA I Never Sicpf a Wink Last Night Kappa Tail Kappa, interfraternity council, is one of the oldest honoraries at DePauw. It is the medium for promoting good will among fraternities as well as for bringing about better cooperation between the administration and organizations on the campus. Its membership consists of one representative from each house. Kappa Tau Kappa was founded in 1902 and included only the older organizations. In 1930 its membership was enlarged to include all fraternities. In the same year it was admitted to the National Fraternity Council. Kappa Tau Kappa meets each Sunday night to discuss problems of interest to the whole campus. Its aim is to sponsor projects, not only for fraternity members, but for the benefit of the whole student body. During the last year, it has taken action against fraternity taxation, sponsored pep sessions, a football dance, an exam dance, and an All-Greek Banquet. This year the council has installed a new system of choosing their pledges at the end of the semester. The pledges chosen this year are: John Holton, Beta Theta Pi; Everett Cousins, Phi Kappa Psi; Knowles Smith, Phi Gamma Delta; Robert Wise, Delta Tau Delta; Walter Rariden, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Shaffer, Sigma Chi; George Bateman, Delta Chi; John Wallace, Sigma Nu; Harry Rominger, Alpha Tau Omega; Llois Affolter, Delta Upsilon; Thomas Heth, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Marshall Jones, Lambda Chi Alpha; and Carl Dortch, American Commons Club. The officers for the past year have been: president, John Derby; secretary-treasurer, Robert Fribley. I. lohn Derby. AT; Andrew Shalley, AXA; William By.irs. ATA; Floyd Placzek. l Ae; Robert Fribley, rA; Robert Lumby, ATfi; Harold Porter, SN. II. Thurlow Stone, A.C.C.; Robert McCutchan, KN; David Culbertson, AKE; John Thomas, SX; Maurice Westphal, AX; Edward Rockett, GKN; Clayton Huff, Beil. One Hundred Forty-nine PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Dames ISiational Tanhelleiiic Congress was organized May 21, 1902. At the time of its founding, the nam adonted was Intersorority Conference, but in 1911 the present name was assumed. The object of the Panhellenic Association at DePauw University is to maintain, on a high plane, fraternity hfe and inter-fraternity relationships, and to cooperate with college authorities in all efforts to maintain right social and scholastic standards. Panhellenic Council is composed of two delegates from each of the national sororities represented on the campus, and one alumnae delegate from each of the above named chapters. Regular meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. This year Panhellenic Council, in cooperation with Kappa Tau Kappa, sponsored the Pep Dance the Friday afternoon before the Wabash game. The rally and pep meeting round the bonfire at McKeen field that evening was also in chrage of these organizations. The Panhellenic Formal Dance was held at the Delta Delta Delta house Saturday even- ing, February sixteenth. Valentine decorations were in red and silver. Bob Butler ' s orchestra furnished the music. A new project was undertaken by Panhellenic this year with the advent of the Intersorority Banquet. The idea was to promote intersorority relations and friendships. Upperclass girls from the eight sororities on campus at- tended the banquet, which was held in Lucy Rowland Hall. The program following the dinner featured a fashion revue and a talk on spring fashions by a representative of the Wasson Store in Indianapolis. Panhellenic Council believes the success of the Intersorority Banquet merits its continuance in the future and will attempt to establish it as a definite feature of intersorority life. Officers of the organization for the year 193 3-34 were Janette Fisher, president; and Lucille Smock, secretary-treasurer. I. E. Harrington, L. Smock, J. Fisher, J. Borchers, H. Williams. II. H. Zitzlatf, I. Smith. L. Slutz. H. Hess, V. Fowler. III. D. Gillies, M. Murnane, S. Cox, M. Kyle, E. Erdman. One Hundred Fifty IFRATIEIRr llTIIIES BETA THETA PI Madame Brooks : ) ;(i Chapter of ' Beta Thcta Ti was founded in 18 39 .u Mijmi University at Oxford, Ohio. In 1845 Delta Chapter was . stablished on the DePauw campus, the first fraternity chapter to be organized in Indiana. Both locally and nationally Beta alumni have been outstanding n scholarship and in the fraternity world. Nineteen alumni from Delta Chapter are listed in Who ' s Who for 1934-3 5. Dean G. Herbert Smith of DePauw University and a Delta alumnus is national scholarship chairman of Beta Theta Pi, and also the national secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic fraternity. Dr. Francis A. Shepherdon, National president of Beta Theta Pi, is recognized as a leader in the Greek world and was for many years an officer of Phi Beta Kappa. At present forty-four members and pledges make up the local chapter, which is active in all phases of campus life. Robert Iglehart is a member of the Mirage Board of Control. Richard Reynolds is editor-in-chief and Bob Howard is sports editor of the DePauw. Carroll Brinson is art editor of the DePauw magazine and of the DePauw. Jack Netherton and Paul Van Riper are members of the freshman debate team. The Betas are represented in all the major sports and in Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Blue Key, the University Band, Delta Omicron Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Student Affairs Committee, and in Duzer Du. The officers of Delta chapter for the past year have been Clayton Huff, president; Richard Reynolds, vice-president; and Carroll Brinson, treasurer. ' PSy-?; Oh, start the loving cup around Nor pass a brother by. We all drink from the same eafiicen 111 Beta Theta Pi. Oh, yon and I shall ne -r groii old While this fair cup is nigh. Here ' s life and strength Here ' s health and tteal h. Here ' s all in Phi Kai Phi. DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1845 One Hundred Fifty-tuo I. Alfred Brooke, Culver; Willis Blatchley, Indianapolis; Hugh Chapman, Evansville; Paul Ford, Greencastle; Jack Boyd, Greencastle; John Brandon, Indianapolis; Phillip Best, Paris, 111.; Carroll Brinson, Monticello, Miss. II. Frederick Windoes, Evanston, 111.; John Hillis, Chicago; William Andrews, Paris, 111.; Gene Heil, Lima, Ohio; Kermit Arnold, Sioux City, Iowa; Robert Howard, Mount Vernon, 111.; Roald Bergethon, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Clayton Huff, Martinsville. III. Robert Zaring, Martinsville; Robert Iglehart, Zionsville; Richard Kiger, Indian- apolis; Ralph Hutchinson, South Bend; Richard Reynolds, Marion; Jerome Schill- ing, Clinton, N. Y.; Lloyd Reid, Lima, Ohio; William Thompson, Winamac. IV. Joseph Sparks, Indianapolis; Paul Van Riper, Lebanon; John Rhorer, Marion; Charles McCormick, Albany; Richard Hargrave, North Judson; Wendell Simpson, Angola; Frederic Naftzger, Kokomo; Robert Snyder, Evanston, III. V. Robert Oxnam, Greencastle; Guy Moore, North Vernon; John Netherton, North Judson; Philip Oxnam, Greencastle; David Barnum, Evanston, 111.; John Showalter, Greencastle; Harry Bucher, Indianapolis; Eugene Ritz, Royal Center. Om Hiunlnd Fiffy-fhrcc PHI GAMMA DELTA A .r.A. Tbi (jam ma ' Delta was founded at Jefferson College in Can- nonsburg, Pennsylvania, on May 1, 1848, by six men, under the leadership of John Templeton McCarty. For the first few years the extension of the fraternity was mainly in the east and south. In 18 56 Lambda, the DePauw chapter, was the first to be founded west of Ohio, and marked a definite trend in nationalizing the fraternity. Madame Kflch Th- present chapter officers are president, Robert Fribley; treasurer, John Smith; recording-secretary, Richard Stock; corre- sponding-secretary, Knowles Smith. Robert Fribley, senior class president and member of BlueKey, was chosen as one of the six most outstanding members of the senior class in the Mirage contest. He has played an active part in the success of Old Gold ' s foot- ball and track teams. Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma carry on their traditional feud at the Fiji cottage, with three representatives from each group. John Smith, Wesley Pierce, and William McGaughey are members of the journalistic fraternity, while Jack Gibson, Knowles Smith, and William Brittain uphold the interests of the advertising clique. John Smith is also the business manager of Duzer Du. The chapter ' s representatives in sports have aided materially in adding to the Old Gold ' s athletic prestige. Fribley, Kopta, and Hickman were regular members of the varsity eleven, and Hickman is also a member of the varsity basketball team. Fribley and Gibson contributed greatly to the success of last spring ' s track squad. FIJI HONEYMOON On a Fifi Honeymoon In the merry montlj of June Tagetfjer ue uill mnuler U nderneatlj tlx- Fiji moon. And we ' ll buy u toy balloon. And we ' ll mil lip to tlje moon On onr Frff tjoneymoon. LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1856 One Hundred Fiffy-four I. John Smith, Terre Haute; Knowles Smith, South Bend; Warren Davies, South Bend; John Porter, Valparaiso; Wilham McGaughey, Indianapohs; Richard Stock, Terre Haute; Wilham Brittain, Frankfort; Robert Fribley, Fort Wayne. II. Charles Jenkins, Noblesville; Fay Spurlock, Greencastle; Robert Koss, Indianapolis; Harold Hickman, Newcastle; Wesley Pearce, Williamsburg; Jack Gibson, Robin- son, III; Joe Kopta, Robinson, 111.; William Cooling, Indianapolis. III. Daniel Taylor, Indianapolis; Foster Gilgis, Evanston, 111.; Clint Cox, Tulsa, Okla.; Walter Halfman, Calumet City, 111.; Jack O ' Neill, Evanston, 111.; Donald Vivian, Newcastle; George Strockman, Hammond; John Honan, Lebanon; William Coffin, Indianapolis. IV. Karl Knipmeyer, Terre Haute; Robert Thomas, Frankfort; George Haimaugh, Rochester; Frank Tracy, Evanston, 111.; Willard Lacy, Aurora, Ohio; Lawrence Lowe, Robinson, 111.; Jack Phelps, Evanston, 111.; James Carney, Greensburg; Russell Malik, Chicago, 111. Absent: Jack Buchanan, South Bend. 0«f Hundred Frfty-five SIGMA CHI Madame Burton Sigma Chi, third cf the national academic fraternities to be organized on the DePauw campus, was founded at Miami Uni- versity in ISSS. Four years later, Xi chapter was founded on this campus, then known as Indiana Asbury University. It was because of the gifts of the Hon. Washington C. DePauw, Lambda, ' 91, that the name of the university was changed. This year Xi chapter celebrates the seventy-fifth anniversary of its organization. Besides the proper round of festivities and celebration, they call to mind their alumni, as John S. McMillen, first Grand Consul of Sigma Chi; William C. Henning, John C. McClain, John H. Harrison, and Silas Hayes. More recent alumni are Kenneth C. Hogate, Ralph K. Rockwood, Sr., and Myron B. Reynolds — all exemplary that Xi chapter is not only one of the first, but also one of the most active chapters of Sigma Chi. Today Sigma Chi is represented on the DePauw campus by Robert Kaade, active in Duzer Du; John Thomas, business manager of the 1934 Mirage; William Kinnally, of the varsity basketball team and the varsity football team, along with Robert Shaffer. These latter two are also members of the D Association. The present Xi chapter officers are Robert Kaade, Consul; John Thomas, pro- consul; Alden Overbeck, treasurer: and William Kinnally, social chairman. John Thomas represents the fraternity in Kappa Tau Kappa. THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI The girt of my dreams h the sweetest airl Of all the girls I know. Each sweet cned, like a rainbow trail. Fades in the afterglow. The bine of her eyes and the .tiold of her hair Are a blend of the western sky; And the moonlight beams on the sirl of 7ny dreams — She ' s the Sweetheart of Si ma Chi. XI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1889 One Hundred Tifty-si. I. Robert Kaade, Fort Wayne; Voyle Allen, Hagerstown; John Thomas, Greencastle; William Kinnally, Gary; Robert Shaffer, South Bend; Milton Weber, Streator, 111.; William Hile, Ossian; James Bell, London, Ohio. II. Robert Zimmerman, Mishawaka; Jay Fix, Indianapolis; Wal ter Zimmerman, Hins- dale, 111.; William Brandt, Evanston, 111.; Howard Youse, Fort Wayne; Miles Truesdale, Evanston, 111.; Dean Overbeck, Huntingburg; Robert Henry, Anderson. III. Horace Kean, Jasper; John Bishop, Greencastle; Allen Anderson, Chicago; Corwin Lamm, Anderson; Ralph Vines, Tipton; Robert Dewar, Park Ridge, 111.; Robert Anderson, Chicago, 111.; Phillip Coulter, Churubusco. IV. Robert McClean, Huntington; James Johnson, Gary; Charles Rector, Green- castle; William Gifford, Noblesville; Robert Fisher, Anderson; Alan Schneider, Louisville, Ky.; Robert Williams, Indianapolis. V. Frank Wantz, Cambridge City; Karl Gambell, Chicago; Sterling Roberts, Lizton; Harry Pease, Downers Grove, III.; Charles Hudson, Knoxville, Tenn.; Jack Hite, Kokomo; Alden Overbeck, Huntingburg. One Hundred Fifty-seven PHI KAPPA PSI Madame Hearst Thi Kappa ' Psi was founded at Jefferson College, later Wash- ington and Jefferson University, on February 19, 1852, by Charles P. T. Moore and William T. L etterman. At first the chapters were limited to the eastern seaboard, but at present there are fifty-two chapters scattered all over the United States. Phi Kappa Psi has had her share of illustrious alumni, includ- ing Woodrow Wilson, General Tasker Bliss, Buddy Rogers, Walter Hampden, and Edward E. Horton. From Indiana Alpha, however, there comes a selection which may well be looked upon with pride. Some of the more outstanding of these are James Whitcomb Riley, ex- senator James E. Watson, ex-governor James Goodrich, Ralph Gwinn, corporation at- torney for J. C. Penney, the late Dean Edwin Post, the late Salem Towne, and Ford Frick, newly elected president of the National Baseball League. Indiana Alpha was founded at DePauw in 1865 by Salem Towne, Wilbur Walker, William Gilmore, John Poucher, and Richard Tennant. They petitioned to national headquarters of Phi Kappa Psi, and, after all arrangements had been completed, a delegation from the eas t came to DePauw and initiated the men into the mysteries of the fraternity. From that time on the chapter has thrived. The first meetings were held above the Opera House. From this stage the fraternity gradually arrived at the present stage with its privately owned house. The officers of the local chapter for the past year have been president, William Grose; vice-president, John Bulleit; recording secretary, John Stephens; corresponding secretary, Philip Taylor; treasurer, Thomas Hamilton; historian, Norman Titus. WE WILL SING A SONG TO ALPHA We will sing a sOJig to Alpha Wherever we may be. May her hatipy days b e cherished In our fondest memory. Where the Old Cold flas. is floating ' Neath our Indiana sky, We will sing a song to Alpha A.nd our dear Phi Kappa Psi. INDIANA ALPHA ESTABLISHED IN 1865 One Hundred Fifty-eight ■ ' Q f Q Q f! f I. Robert McCutchan, Greencastle; Robert Roll, Terre Haute; Thomas Hamilton, Marion; William Sweet, Chicago; Fred Stephenson, Chicago; John Hendrick, Dan- ville, 111.; Edward Castle, Hinsdale, 111.; William McGaughey, Greencastle. II. Robert Lee, South Bend; Paul Freeland, Shelby ville; Frederick Frick, Bronx ville, N. Y.; Lester Lake, Bronxville, N. Y.; Norman Titus, Indianapolis; Robert Laurence, Evanston; William Grose, Altadena, Cal.; Emil Bavasi, Scarsdale, N. Y. III. Charles Mendenhall, Indianapolis; Ephriam Banning, Winnetka, 111.; Richard Kim- berlin, Argos; Wilham Marlatt, Kenosha, Wis.; William Dunn, Bicknell; Malcolm Clark, Crown Point; John Johnson, Hammond; Charles Brown, Louisville, Ky. IV. Philip Taylor, Bloomington; Richard Voyles, Indianapolis; Willard Youngblood, Peru; Harris Shaw, Berkley, Cal.; Cecil Coons, Columbus; John Lynn, Indiana- polis; Everett Cousins, Clarksville, Tenn.; John Oswald, La Grange, 111.; John Bulleit, Co rydon. One Hundred Fifty-nine DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Madame Trimble ' Dclfii Kappa fpi loii was founded in 1844 at Yale University as a protest against the two fraternities, Alpha Delta Phi and Psi Upsilon, which were to become its greatest rivals for supremacv in the East. Although the fraternity ' s growth was at a standstill during the Civil War, there are now forty-nine chapters, includ- ing four in Canada. Psi Phi Chapter was founded at DePauw seventy years ago, the only chapter in Indiana. Noted DePauw alumni who were members included the late Albert J. Beverridge; the novelist, David Graham Philips; and former vice-president, Henry B. Longden. Dr. Frederick Gilmore, president of Iowa University, was also initiated by Psi Phi. However, no chapter of D. K. E. is without its roster of famous alumni. Noted wearers of the diamond pin in past years have been Robert E. Peary, Theodore Roose- velt, Walter Camp, J. Pierpont Morgan, Nicholas Longworth, William Randolph Hearst, and Robert Todd Lincoln. The chapter at DePauw has secured many positions of rank in campus activities this year. Homer Bishop, president of the house, and Earl Pierce completed their athletic careers last fall as first string backs of the Old Gold grid team. Wendell Kay, also a member of the varsity, is president of the student body and a member of the varsitv debate team. Eugene PuUiam, Jr., editor of the 1934 Mirage, is likewise president of Sigma Delta Chi. Other members of the journalistic fraternity are Dickson Preston, feature editor of the DePauw, and John Chesterfield, also active in Duzer Du. Dan Ragon, as president of Phi Eta Sigma and a member of the debate team, and Leroy Breunig, as manager of the cross countrv team, contribute to D. K. E. ' s active campus life. MARCHING SONG OF PHI A hiinJ of brothers in D K E uc inarch along tonight Two by two with arms locked firm and fifihf. Orir leader sixfials with hat in band as ire o marching on. Sinfiing Delta Kappa Epsilon. So merrily sing tie all to D K E, The mother of jollity, whose sorts are gay and free. We ' ll sins to Phi and then we ' ll sins to Dear Old Delta Kappa Epsilon. PSI PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1865 One Hundred Sixty I. David Culbertson, Vincennes; Dickson Preston, Anderson; Homer Bishop, Ken- osha, Wis.; Roderick Hagenbuckle, New York, N. Y.; Earl Pierce, Kenosha, Wis.; Wendell Kay, Watseka, 111. II. Jack Chesterfield, Indianapolis; Donald Wilson, Kankakee, 111.; Stanton Harter, Sturgis, Mich.; Arthur Robbins, Tacoma, Wash.; Eugene Pulliam, Lebanon; John Bryant, Grand Ra pids, Mich. III. Grant Robbins, Independence, Mo.; LeRoy Breunig, Indianapolis; Paul Strange, Lima, Ohio; Robert Morris, Anderson; John Flick, Indianapolis; Thomas Heth, Hinsdale, 111. IV. John Willis, Tcledo, Ohio; James Myers, Mattoon, 111.; Felix McWhirter, Indi- anapolis; James Gregory, Williamsport; Hall Cochrane, Indianapolis; Daniel Ragon, Kenosha, Wis.; Robert Simon, Indianapolis. Absent: Samuel Tyndall, Indianapolis; Theodore Hoffman, E. Stroudsburg, Pa. One Huiulrcii Sixty-one PHI DELTA THETA Madame Cox ' Phi ' Delta ' T beta was founded at Miami University on Decem- ber 26, 1848. It is one of the famous Miami Triad. It now includes one hundred and four active chapters, several of which are in Canada. It is the largest of Greek letter organizations, hav- ing a total of approximately thirty-five thousand members. The official colors of Phi Delta Theta are azure and argent, and the flower is the white carnation. Its public ations are the Scroll and the Palladium. The Indiana Zeta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established at DePauw in 1868, twenty years after the founding of the national fraternity. Among the members prominent in campus activities are John Miller, varsity football; Floyd Placzek, Kappa Tau Kappa; William Buch, varsity track; Kyrle Sidley, university choir and Phi Mu Alpha; Ray Noble, varsity football; Joe Freeman, varsity swimming; Ernest Mcllwain, freshman basketball; and John Swain and Robert McKinley, national collegiate ping-pong doubles champions. The national organization of Phi Delta Theta numbers among its most outstanding members such men as Grantland Rice, famous sports writer; Benjamin Harrison, former president of the United States; Ray Stannard Baker; Eugene Field; Walter Eckersall; Powell Crosley; and James McReynolds. The officers of Indiana Zeta chapter for the past year have been as follows: Floyd Placzek, president; Robert Haycock, secretary; Edward Wilson, treasurer; and Thomas Britton, reporter. The brothers in the faculty are R. W. Pence, J. C. Hixson, W. A. Neiswanger, G. H. Grueninger, T. G. Yunker, and W. E. Vassar. PHI DELTA THETA WE LOVE THEE Phi Ddta Theta lie loic thee We ' ll aluays he true to the Rohi and the blue. Life flies though ever w weary To Phi Delta Theta we ' ll always he true. INDIANA ZETA ESTABLISHED IN 1868 One HuinluJ Si ' ty-two : r o o - , f ;««i f - - I. Robert Kuhner, Muncie; Charles Landberg, Decatur, 111.; Clarence Smith, East Chicago; William Hall, Evanston, 111.; Edward Wilson, Rushville; Charles Cooper, Council Bluffs, Iowa; William Buch, St. Louis, Mo.; Mever Jones, Hartford City; Thomas Brittain, Peru; Donald Allison, Muncie. II. Floyd Placzek, Cicero, 111.; John Miller, Indianapolis; Fred Griffis, Sidney, Ohio; Evans Dunlap, Columbus; Vernon Rogers, Evanston, 111.; John Robertson, Clay- ton, Ohio; Kyrle Sidley, Evanston, 111.; Irving Whiting, Evanston, 111.; John Swain, Evanston, 111.; Lee Hall, Portland. III. Fred Eckert, Ridley Park, Pa.; Charles McCotter, Indianapolis; Donald Rogers, Evanston, 111.; Alwin Cramer, Evanston, 111.; Arthur Remley, Appleton, Wis.; Charles Remy, Indianapolis; Walter Rardin, Evanston, 111.; Stanley Taylor, Kenil- worth. 111.; Bruce Taylor, Kenilworth, 111.; Robert Haycock, Converse. IV. Roy Noble, Princeton; Malcolm Hickok, Scranton, Pa.; Maxwell Hickok, Scran- ton, Pa.; Arthur Greger, Brownstown; Robert Duncan, Sharpesville; Edward Morgan, Oak Park, 111.; Robert Vermillya, Brownstown; Edward Grant, Glouces- ter, Mass.; Chalmer Schlosser, Indianapolis. V. John Haartje, Vincennes; Joseph Freeman, Syracuse; Thomas Britton, Peru; Robert McKinley, Evanston, 111.; Charles Reed, Indianapolis; Ansil Walters, Muncie; Ernest Mcllwain, Rushville; James Freeman, Syracuse; George Losey, Lafayette. One Hundred Sixty-three DELTA TAU DELTA Madame Bundy The officers Loring, president ' Dclfa Tan Delta national fraternity was founded at Bethany College in 18 59. Since that time the fraternity has increased until it now numbers seventy-five active chapters. The local chapter. Beta Beta, was established in 1871, being the seventh fraternity to come to the DePauw University campus. In her early years the chapter occupied the Taylor mansion, and on this site later built the present house, which is now noted for having one of the most expansive and beautiful sites of all the college buildings. of the local chapter for this past year have been as follows: Robert and John Christensen, vice-president. The chapter is represented on the faculty by Dr. Fowler D. Brooks. Beta Beta chapter of Delta Tau Delta can claim her share of famous alumni. . mong the most celebrated are Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, former president of DePauw University; Bishop Francis McConnell, also a former president of the university; Dr. W. W. Sweet, former dean of men on this campus and now a professor m the Uni- versity of Chicago; and Roy O. West, president of the DePauw Board of Trustees and former Secretary of the Interior of the United States. The Delta Tau Delta ' s have been noted this year for the contribution to campus activities of such members as Robert Loring, prominent in Duzer Du and active on the staff of th: DePauw Magazine; Adrian Wilhoite, business manager of the Mirage; and John Christensen, DePauw varsity debater. DELTA TAU DELTA D, . Tan Delta, Delta, You are my safest shelter. Sing ue to dear old Delta— Oh. how I love her — Dear Delta Tau. BETA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1871 a iHiH ' ' O ' D I. Schuyler Reber, Wheaton, III.; James Work, Elkhart; Robert Morgan, Indiana- polis; Stuart Watson, Springfield, III.; Arthur Seaman, Norwood, Ohio; Arthur Bailey, Evanston, 111.; Adrian Wilhoite, Lebanon; Ramon Stultz, Clinton. II. James Wharton, Valparaiso; George Carlson, Wheaton, 111.; Van Holman, Evans- ton, 111.; Earle Hites, Danville; Robert Fabry, Evanston, 111.; Merrill Roberts, Glendive, Montana; Douglass Tweedie, Wheaton, 111.; Francis Spencer, Evanston, 111. III. John West, Indianapolis; John Christensen, Hammond; Maurice J. Moore, Indi- anapolis; Frank Durham, Greencastle; Loren McDonald, Bloomfield; William Lowe, Glendive, Montana; Richard Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; Fred Powney, Chi- cago, 111. IV. Frank Johnson, Chicago; Lawrence Bruce, Effingham, III.; Robert Wise, Val- paraiso; Donald Hadley, Indianapolis; Howard Foster, Chicago; Buell Kenyon, Evanston, 111.; Seth Pope, Falls Church, Va.; Bert Byars, Chicago. V. Robert Jensen, Evanston, III.; Alex Clark, Indianapolis; Earl Johnson, Chicago; Tho r Wanless, Springfield, 111.; Harold Keehn, Valparaiso; George Guckenberger, Norwood, Ohio; William Sonnenday, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Loring, Rising Sun. Absent: Charles Farris, Brazil; Robert Hausser, Norwood, Ohio; Clyde Gable, Chicago; Harold Wakefield, Evanston, 111.; Sidney Burrell, Chicago; Donald Weber, Peters- burg; Floyd Green, Hermatite, Mo. One Hundred Sixiy-five DELTA UPSILON Madame Goodbar ' Delta Upi loii is rhe oldest national fraternity on the DePauw campus. It celebrated its centennial anniversary in September, 1934. The fraternity was founded at Williams College as a protest against secret social fraternities. Since that time the policy of the fratern- ity has changed from one of anti-secrecy to one of non-secrecy. There are now sixty-one active chapters, five of which are in Canada. The local chapter was established in 1887 upon petition of the Organized Barb Society. Prominent alumni of the local chapter include Judge James P. Hughes, chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court; Judge Willard Gimmel; David Lilienthal, director of the T V A; and the poet and author, Leroy MacLeod, whose novel Tbicc Steeples has been praised by some critics as the greatest modern novel. The present chapter officers are: Thomas Ewing, president; John Letsinger, vice- president; Henry Branstetter, corresponding secretary; Robert Miller, recording secre- tary; and Joseph Petty, treasurer. John Derby is president of Kappa Tau Kappa and a member of Blue Key. Llois Affolter is editor of the 193 5 Mirage. John Letsinger is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha. Ralph Roessler is outstanding in dramatic activities. Henry Branstetter is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. Norman Frees plays on the varsity football and track teams and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Fratres in facultate include Francis Tilden, Robert Williams, Cleveland Hickman, Donovan Moffett, William Huggard, and Carl Hintz. TO DELTA u To Delta U. our jratcniit All brothers drhik t jn toast. II boast. Irmk! All through life w r cherish thee And t je ideals which u We uill driuli! drinlil To the Gold and Blue, Upotheke for aye! For n. ' p ' ll he trnc to Delta V Until ue die. DEPAUW CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1887 One Hundred Sixty-six I. Ralph Herrold, Gary; John Derby, Deerfield, 111.; Thomas Ewing, Springfield, 111.; Robert Neighbours, Wabash; Earl Blakley, Indianapolis; Llois Affolter, Evans- ville. II. Harry Homan, Maywood, 111.; Ralph Roessler, Marion; Norman Frees, Maywood, 111.; Henry Branstetter, Indi.inapolis; Jack Snyder, Marion; Robert Meek, Vin- cennes. III. John Letsinger, Bloomfield; John DeWolf, Marion; Edward Macer, Evansville; Russell Hummel, Marion; Morrison Kline, La Grange, 111.; Wallace Bruce, Forest Park, 111. IV. halo Baldaseroni, Forest Park, 111.; Richard Hamilton, Marion; Robert Miller, Nappanee; Russell Mason, Bloomfield; Joseph Petty, Lafayette; Robert Welty, Goshen. Absent: Jack Grady, La Grange, 111.; Paul Coons, Riverside, III.; Robert Butler, Marion; Wilham S. Epple, Chicago, 111 ; Wisner Kinne, Fort Wayne. One HuiicircJ Srxty-seien SIGMA NU Madame Helier Sigma Nil had its beginning in Virginia from the Legion of Honor composed of a group of upperclass students at the Virginia Military Institute. It was formally founded on January 1, 1860, by James F. Hopkins, Greenfield Quarles, and James Riley. Soon after the beginning of Sigma Nu at the Virginia Military Institute, other chapters developed in the south, east, midwest, western coast, and New England. There are now 98 collegiate chapters in 46 states and approximately 32,000 living members. The five armed star is the cherished possession of many of DePauw ' s distinguished alumni. Among these are: Harvey Hartsock and Charles Beecher, trustees of DePauw University, and Huron Smith, deceased, curator of the Milwaukee Museum. Among prominent alumni from other chapters are: G. B. Stock- ton, ambassador to Austria; Zane Grey, famous author; Kay Kaiser, leader of a popular dance band; and Ellsworth Vines, tennis star. The brothers in the faculty at DePauw are: Professors Hiram Stout, W. C. Arnold, and Dr. Albert Monger, pastor of the Methodist Church. Among the members of Beta Beta chapter who are prominent in campus activities are: William Gephart, Phi Mu Alpha and University Choir; Mike Northrup, Duzer Du; Loren Miller, member of varsity basketball and baseball squads; Phillip Ault, con- tributor to T jc DePauw Magazine; Harold Porter, varsity debate. Phi Eta Sigma, and Pi Sigma Alpha; and Samuel Horowitz, one of the founders of Delta Omicron Chi, pre-medical honorary. The officers of the chapter for 1934-3 5 were as follows: William Gephart, Com- mander; John Drewes, Lt. Commander; Donald Garrett, secretary; and Bowne Northrup, house manager. Drink! drmk! Jriiik! Well drink to the knights of the grail of the white star so bright. We ' ll drink! drink! drink! We ' ll drink to our brothers united on this happy night. Let onr loica cbunt the refrain. Honor and truth our lil ' es ever reign, drink! true, ik! drink! drink! men braie and Sigma Nit. to BETA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1890 One Hundred Sixty-eight I. Willis Schultz, South Bend; James Childs, Chicago, 111.; William Gephait, Jeffer- son City, Mo.; Joseph Powell, Brooklyn; Harold Porter, Peru; Russell Goucher, Oaktown; Samuel Horowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Raymond Baker, Salem. II. Bowne Northrup, St. Paul, Minn.; Loren Miller, Converse; Phillip Auk, LaGrange, 111.; Donald Garrett, Greencastle; George Deeb, Indianapolis; John Shafer, Indianapolis; Walter Goes, Chicago, 111.; Randall Booty, Greencastle. III. John Drewes, LaGrange, 111.; John Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Childs, Chicago, 111.; Gifford Crosby, Chicago, 111.; Robert Sears, Danville, 111.; Harold Wright, Chicago, 111.; James Campbell, Shelby ville. One Hundred Sixty-nine LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Madame DeWces was a momentous occasion for the Little Cosmopolitan Club when its members formerly chartered it as the Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. Boston University was the scene of the new fraternity ' s birth in 1909 and since then Lambda Chi chapters have grown to eighty-six in number. The fraternity grew in national rating until it is recognized as one of the foremost organizations of its kind, despite its youth. DePauw ' s chapter was one of the early Zeta ' s and numbers eighteenth in the order of acceptance into the organization. In 1912 the beloved Darsee Club ' s petition was ratified by the national assembly and the DePauw Club became Xi Zeta of Lanibdi Chi Alpha. The first home of the new chapter was located on South Jackson Street and in 1927 the new house on Bloomington Street was built. The boys moved into their new house in 1928 and everything has gone well for the chapter since then. The hous; boasts of its scholarship and its stars from the gridiron, from the hardwood court and from the track and field. This last year the following men have represented Lambda Chi in campus activities: Conrad Thiel, varsity basketball; Bill Horst and Gus Villapiano, varsity football and track; Marshall Jones, manager of the varsity football team; Robert Shawen and Bill Horst, members of Delta Omicron Chi; Norman Grieser, president of the freshman class; Bill Horst, president of the D Association and chairman of the university dance committee. Harry Machenheimer is also affiliated with th; business staff of the DePauw and is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. The local chapter has had as its officers this past year: William Horst, president; Charles Goodrich, vice-president; Charles Jordan, secretary; Arthur Burks, treasurer; and Adelbert Thompson, social chairman. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FIRESIDE SONG The siller mnnti her railiant bean: is shedding Tn bathe in J}7iri y the world below. Across the hum of life a calm is spreading To lull us bacfi uljere fondest memories grow. Tln-n fancy dit s her locely mystic finger. Into the dreamy life stream drifting by. And taints the scene u here oft our memories linger. Our own Lambda Chi. XI ZETA ESTABLISHED IN 1912 One Hundred Sei enty I. Robert Allen, Greencistle; Max W.ilker, Lucerne; John L.imson, Hinsdale, 111.; Kenneth Lemry, Bridgeport, Conn.; William Jones, Ft. Wayne; Marshall Jones, Columbus; Harry Machenheimer, Dayton, Ohio; James Cook, East Saugus, Mass. II. William Horst, Crown Point; Arthur Burks, Batavia, 111.; Elbert Lockridge, Ken- nard; Harlan White, Sarwill; Adelbert Thompson, Ft. Wayne; Conrad Thiel, Talbot; Carl Waterfall, Ft. Wayne; Charles Goodrich, Royal Center. III. Wilburn Duncan, Mt. Vernon, 111.; Norman Grieser, Dayton, Ohio; Joseph Jarvis. Fairmount; Forrest Fuller, Greencastle; Frank Sanders, Edwardsville, III; Robert Shawen, Dayton, Ohio; Richard Vohs, Evanston, 111. IV. Charles Jordan, Union, N. J.; Andrew Shalley, Indianapolis; Augustus Villapiano, Asbury Park, N J.; John Crow, Maiden Rock, Wis.; Laurence Mosser, Geneva; Carl Dougherty, Greencastle; Arthur Fear, Marion. One UiindYfd Seventy-one ALPHA TAU OMEGA Madame Gilrert T -H ' first Greek-letter college fraternity organized after the Civil War, Alpha Tau Omega, was founded at Richmond, Virginia on September 11, 186 5. The first chapter was established at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. The founders were Otis Allan Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. The DePauw chapter, Indiana Delta Rho, was founded in 1924, absorbing Delta Sigma Psi, a local fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega has ninety-four chapters covering forty states in the union, and eighty Alumni chapters. Among its illus- trious alumni we find the late Thomas Arkle Clark, Dean of the University of Illinois, the late William J. Bryan, senator, Norman H. Davis, present Ambassador-at-large of the United States, Arthur H. Compton, awarded the Nobel prize for physics in 1927, and Scott M. Loftin, president of the American Bar Association for the year 1934-3 5. Although this fraternity, like its well-known member, William J. Bryan, has been known for its political activities, it has not been confined to them entirely. Members who have developed other interests are Lee Hughbanks, track man and treasurer of the senior class; Robert Lumby, Kappa Tau Kappa; and Paul Bunn, sophomore class president and a founder of Delta Omicron Chi, pre-medical fraternity. Members of Duzer Du are Ben Goodenough, Laurence Wood, and Lucas Fisher. The officers for the past year were: president, Duane Van Horn; secretary. Earl Borcherding; treasurer, Robert Lumby; corresponding secretary, Edward Mahla. sw A!t)l)d Tun Omega, our hear s tire eicr thine. We set them as a jewel in the Maltese Cross to shine. To thee we pledge allegiance Our parbose true and bold. And ever we ' ll he loyal to The aznre and the y,old. INDIANA DELTA RHO ESTABLISHED IN 1924 Oiif Hiifiilrt ' J Sftvn - uo ' ■ jO V- I. Duane Van Horn, Colfax, 111.; Paul Bunn, Lorain, Ohio; George Kaler, Mansfield, Ohio; Edward Mahla, Lorain, Ohio; Benjamin Stokes, Fortville; Paul Pease, Bluff- ton; Robert Lumby, Chicago, 111.; Leland Hughbanks, Scottsburg. II. George Hunt, Glencoe, 111.; William McKittrick, Mt. Carmel, 111.; Kenneth Fisher, FranicUn; Lucas Fischer, Terre Haute; Donald Alrutz, Chicago, 111.; Charles Kendall, Oak Park, III; Robert Page, Kokomo; Benton Goodenough, Mansfield, Ohio. III. Myron Fouke, Boise, Idaho; John Vitale, Kokomo; James Gard Wallace, Mans- field, Ohio; Chester Morris, Tipton; John Slaten, Flora, 111.; Harry Rominger, Indianapolis; Elbert Mahla, Lorain, Ohio; Clifford Fry, Mellott; Richard Lumby, Chicago, 111. IV. Charles Halbrooks, EvansviUe; Henry Wolf, Chicago, 111.; Donald Clark, West- field; Laurence Wood, Greeley, Colorado; James Currie, Danville, 111.; Carl Martz, Anderson; Eldon Johnson, Lorain, Ohio; John Hauch, St. Louis, Mo.; Curtis Huber, EvansviUe. One Hundred Seventy-three AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB y Madame Stevens ' -.imerican Connnons Cl ' ih was founded to fill a great need in the fraternity world, the need for a democratic organization making no discrimination in its membership as to race, religion, or social position. The first chapter of this national American letter fraternity was chartered in 1921 at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Two years later a chapter was established at DePauw, where it has always ranked high scholastically. A.C.C. emphasizes the individual ' s duty to himself, his duty to the uni- versity, and his duty to his fraternity. Because of its democracy, A.C.C. has never placed undue emphasis upon its out- standing alumni. However, short as has been the history of Commons Club, many of its older alumni have attained leadership in various fields of endeavor. Dr. George B. Cressey of Syracuse University and Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette of Harvard University, by virtue of their recent works are regarded as the leading authorities on Chinese history and culture. The greatest Commoner of all was the late President Woodrow Wilson, one of the founders of the American Commons Club movement in the East. Although participation of members in extra-curricular activities is a matter of personal choice, A.C.C. is represented in many activities. Earl Kintner is an outstand- ing journalist; Paul Yinger is in Duzer Du; Carl Dortch is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma; Chester Elson is on the football squad. The officers for the past year were Earl Kintner, president; Paul Yinger, vice- president; Thurlow Stone, secretary-treasurer; Russell Ringham, corresponding secre- tary; and Gordon Harrod, editor. SOFTLY NOW AT CLOSE OF DAY Softly now at dost- of liay While the shades of eietiiu fall Chant ire praise of red and gray. Loyal brothers, one and all. May the peace of eventide On each Commoner abide — Peace which s tjrings from friendships free In our dear old A. C. C. DEPAUW CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1923 One Hundred Seventy-four I. Vernon Copeland, Indianapolis; Milton Yinger, Three Rivers, Mich.; John Wall- ing, Mt. Vernon; Earl Morrison, Patoka; Harrison Anthony, Princeton; Paul Yinger, Greencastle; Harold Downey, Princeton. II. George Davis, Greenfield; Thurlow Stone, Petoskey, Mich.; William Kelly, Brook- ville. Pa.; Gilbert Rainge, New Salisbury; Chester Elson, Indianapolis; Earl Kintner, Princeton; Gordon Harrod, Grand Ledge, Mich. III. Leonard Seeley, Bernardsville, N. J.; Eldon Webber, Gloucester, Mass.; Charles Berry, Evanston, 111; Gordon Guillaume, Petoskey, Mich.; Frederick Wood, Fair- mont; Linzy Trueblood, Shelburn; Carl Dortch, Indianapolis. IV. John Anderson, Brookville, Pa.; Clarence Ringham, Princeton; Laurie MacCuaig, Millington, N. J.; Joe Yamamoto, Boise, Idaho; Charles Fisher, Louisville, Ky.; Merl Messersmith, Francisco; Jobie Melbourne, Clay City. One Hunitred Seieniy-fiit THETA KAPPA NV f On June 9, 1924, twenty delegates from eleven local fraternities in nine different states gathered at the Ozarks Hotel in Springfield, Missouri. From this meeting of these twenty men came the organization that is now known as Theta Kappa Nu. All of the eleven local fraternities laid aside their former alliances and joined forces in this new fraternity which was formally initiated into the Greek world on October 11, 1924. Since that date Theta Kappa Nu has grown until it now has forty-six active chapters over the country. The Indiana Beta chapter was founded on the DePauw University campus on March 12, 1925. This year they are represented in the various campus activities, par- ticularly by Allen Harness in Phi Mu Alpha and the Symphony Orchestra, Edward Rockett in Kappa Tau Kappa, and Arthur Stafford in Phi Sigma Iota. The officers of the local chapter for the past year have been as follows: Joe Angle- ton, president; Edward Rockett, treasurer; Arthur Stafford, scribe; and Ralph Ettinger, oracle. The Theta Kappa Nu fraternity is represented on the faculty by Herrick E. H. Greenleaf, professor of mathematics. Theta Kappa Nu has been temporarily disbanded upon the DePauw campus, but the members plan to reunite their chapter in the very near future. THETA NU Ob. Thela Nu. Nil, The. ' a Kappa Nu, You ' re the one fraternity: Oh, Theta Nil. Nu, Theta Kappa Nil, Through all eternity. Oh. when a feltou ' s all atone .And he Jnesti ' t hale a frretul. He knows there is a dear old place That will cheer him in the end. Oh. Theta Nu. Nu, Theta Kappa Nu. We can aluays turn to thee. Oh. Theta Nri, Nu. Theta Kappa Nu. e can always turn to thee. INDIANA BETA ESTABLISHED IN 1925 One Hundred eieuty-six I. Allen Harness, Mill Creek; Arthur Fox, East Chicago; Ralph Ettinger, Taylor- ville, 111.; Edward Rockett, Boothwyn, Pa.; Joseph Angleton, New Harmony, Ind. II. Arthur Stafford, Anderson; Sidney Yellowitz, Dorchester, Mass.; Ward Smith, Deputy; Galen Porter, Gary; Walter Oilman, Lynn, Mass.; Richard Anderson, North Liberty. Absent: Raymond Malott, Knox. One Hntidrcd Seietity-seieH DELTA CHI Madame Russeli- T jc local and national history of Delta Chi is one which is rather unusual. Founded at Cornell University in 1890 as a legal fraternity, it existed a while as a mixture of legal and social mem- bers until 1909 when it became entirely a legal organization. As such it was established at DePauw in 1892 and flourished until the Law School of DePauw was removed to Northwestern. In 1922, however, Delta Chi became a general social fraternity and reap- peared at DePauw that year, a charter being granted to a local fraternity. Contact has been established between the present or- ganization and the alumni of the 1892-9 5 chapter of Delta Chi at DePauw. The officers of Delta Chi are elected for a term of one year, beginning in January. Officers for 1934 were Alan Ritter, president; Maurice Westphal, vice-president; Lee Newcomer, secretary; and Parker Pengilly, treasurer. The officers for 193 5 are Ralph Ulrich, president; Vernon Rulison, vice-president; Paul McFarland, secretary; and Owen Davison, treasurer. Delta Chi men are particularly outstanding on the DePauw campus for their journalistic activities. Maurice Westphal was managing editor of the 1934 Mirage; Alan Ritter was editor-in-chief of the DePauw; and Ralph Ulrich is city-editor of the DePauw. Maurice Westphal is a member of Kappa Tau Kappa and secretary of the Indiana Interfraternity Council. Parker Pengilly is president of the Education Club. Vernon Rulison represents Delta Chi on the varsity football squad. r THE BOND OF DELTA CHI Di ' i r Cnmraiics, let oiir voices wiuglc In strains that set our hearts aglow, hi smiles that set our hearts a tingle. The ? ' ;erry songs of long ago. Ami if you ask mc for the dearest, I ' ll bid you raise your loiccs high And sing uhat to your heart lies nearest — The praise of dear old Delta Chi. DEPAUW CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1922 One Hundred Seventy-eight I. Bertis Capehart, Eldorado, 111.; Richard Briner, Peru; Paul McFarland, Acton; Ralph Ulrich, Logansport; George Bateman, Lawrenceburg; Robert Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio. II. Lee Newcomer, Bryan, Ohio; Charles Hanley, Gary; Vernon Rulison, Cleveland, Ohio; Bertrand Kriete, Chicago, 111.; Forrest DuBois, Connersville; Alan Ritter, Switz City. III. Wendell Wright, Elkhart; Albert Faught, Anderson; Edwin Wainer, Muncie; Charles Williams, Indianapolis; Bernard Rue, Chrisney; Owen Davison, Bethel, O. IV. Maurice Westphal, Rock City, 111.; Parker Pengilly, Culver; Allen Pullman, Gar- field Heights, Ohio; Floyd Reidenbach, Indianapolis; Charles Beall, Logansport; Donald Brewington, Muncie. Otie Hundred Seventy ' tiine MEN ' S HALL ASSOCIATION LONGDEN L Ic i ' s Hall -,iisociation, a local organization of men living in Florence and Longden Halls, traces in origin to 1925, when the constitution and ideals which had been in the minds of its founders since the scholastic year 1918-1919 were adopted. After six suc- cessful years with M. H. A. men prominent in campus activities, the Association was incorporated under a state charter in 1929. The officers of Men ' s Hall Association for the past year were Madame Mills Robert Farber, president; Grover Hartman, vice-president; John Alford, secretary; and Walter Gloger, treasurer. Today M. H. A. is represented on the campus by Robert Farber, prominent in dramatics and debate; Jay Smith, managing editor of the 195 5 Mirage; Lester Sutton, active in Duzer Du; and Beryl Spicer, on the varsity football team. Fratres in facultate include Profs. Evans and Bowman and H. E. Robbins, treasurer of the university. Then sing to the Halt man and ung to our college days. May our hearts forc ' er be true to sing their praise. Lean man, small man, never a bit care we. In Hindustan or in Slant or by the polar sea: Long man, strong man, little or bin or tall. We ' ll sice hint a hand in ev ' ry land. The man from Men ' s Hall. Florence Hall One Hundred Eighty Hall ESTABLISHED IN 1929 III. IV. I. Harry Hull, Angola; Floyd Green Hematite, Mo.; Ralph Mann, Robinson, 111.; William Stewart, Dayton, Ohio; Max Beaty, Griffith; Wendell Moore, Watertown, Mass. II. Asa Theobald, Shelbyville; Ralph Haas, Newtown; Leslie Gilkey, Crawfordsville; Robert Meier, Cincinnati, Ohio; John Childs, Chandler; Donald Heisel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Charles Stauffer, Elkhart; Paul Coons, Riverside, 111.; Robert Gardener, Dayton, Ohio; Martin Deuth, Forreston, 111.; Herbert Jones, West Lafayette; Arthur Sieben, Geneseo, 111. Tom Cocheran, Taylorville, 111.; Sterling Parker, Coatesville; Joseph Ferrara, Gary; Carl Heimerdinger, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jay Smith, Vincennes; Lewis Palmer, Lar- C Cs. mM Ofie Hundred Eighty-one I. Earl Harger, Muncie; John Alford, Colfax; Kenneth Merder, Jasper; Clarence Idarius, Chicago, 1 11.; Malcolm Horner, Medaryville; Orin Manifold, Ingalls; Chester Sail, Sharon Springs, N. Y. II. Raymond Harwood, Oilman, 111.; Clarence Powell, St. Francesville, 111.; Woodrow Linn, South Whitley; Sylvan Fred, Lebanon, Ohio; J. Murray Parker, Hatfield; Wilbur McKinney, Union City; Beryl Spicer, Sidell, 111. III. Nathan Foote, Lorain, Ohio; William Henriksen, Chicago, 111.; Oliver Siegmund, St. Louis, Mo.; George Lescisin, Gary; Rodney Wheeler, Claremont, Calif.; Grover Hartman, Battle Ground; Sidney Esner, Bridgeport, Conn. IV. Robert DeLong, Fort Branch; Robert Farber, Geneseo, 111.; Walter Gloger, Indi- anapolis; Harold Ewing, DesMcines, Iowa; Doyne Collings, Bainbridge; Parker Agnew, Allendale, III.; Dale Harris, Elkhart; Albert Lemkau, Peoria, 111. One Hnmired Eighty-tiLO -r -rr ' -w in V - o J SORORIITIIIES KAPPA ALPHA THETA Madame Ross Kappa iAlpha Theta, the first Greek-letter fraternity among women, was founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870. In sixty-four years of existence, the fraternity has grown to include sixty-four chapters in all parts of the United States and Canada. Officers of Alpha Chapter for 193 5-36 are Margaret Gridley, president; Sally Hughel, vice-president; Virginia Fow- ler, secretary; Ruth Donnell, treasurer; Susan Hardy, correspond- ing secretary. The student body selected Jeanne Smith as one of the out- standing seniors in the Mirage contest. She is president of A. W. S. and a member of Mortar Board. Virginia Andrews is also a member of Mortar Board, a cabinet member of the Student Affairs Committee, president of Theta Sigma Phi, and vice-president of Phi Sigma Iota. Maud Dorsett and Margaret Jennings are members of Duzer Du. Mary Jane Hastings is vice-president of the senior class, and Dorothy Richardson is a member of the Freshman Committee. Elizabeth Scipio has the position of secretary in the Cosmopolitan Club. Maud Dorsett is vice-president of Y. W. C. A. In the field of journalism, Theta has many active members. Virginia Andrews, Laura Louise Metzger, Virginia Fowler, and Margaret Gridley are members of Theta Sigma Phi. Sorores in facultate are Miss Lilian Brownfield, Miss Rachel Benton, and Miss Catherine Tillotson. THETA LIPS Theta litis are smiling, Theta eyes are, too. The fit inie is sii ' cetest, Theta hearts are true. Theta ' s kite went sailing Where the pansies arew. Theta knnws true friendship. Theta, 1 love you. ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 One Hundred Ei. hty-four I. Margaret Gndley, Liberty ville, 111.; Dorothy Beler, Chicago, 111.; Margaret Kos- tanzer, Crawfordsville; Betty McDonald, Newcastle; Martha Moore, Thorntown; Maude Dorsett, Paris, 111.; Dorothy Young, Indianapolis; Lucy Link, Indianapolis; Mary Jane Hastings, South Bend; Laura Louise Metzger, Lebanon. Janet Dow, Chicago, 111.; Mary Florence Davis, Terre Haute; Virginia Layman, Indianapolis; Helen George, Franklin; Anastasia Clothier, Rome City; Jane Dur- ham, Greencastle; Dorothy Richardson, Chicago, 111.; Edith Langtry, Evanston, 111.; Susan Hardy, Pendleton; Ruth Donnell, Webster Groves, Mo. Jeanne Smith, Indianapolis; Barbara Rathbun, Evanston, 111.; Miriam Bintz, Green- castle; Virginia Fowler, Frankfort; Miriam Waldo, Indianapolis; Marjorie Swen- son, Evanston, 111.; Betty Neal, Noblesville; Jane Chappelow, St. Louis, Mo.; Jeanne Hamilton, Garrett; Janet Wright, Wilmette, 111. Lucy Ann Balch, Indianapolis; Mary Robison, Frankfort; Charlo Holden, Elgin, 111.; Ruth Glantz, Evanston, 111.; Mary Ellen Springer, Kokomo; Margaret Jen- nings, Danville, 111.; Isabelle Whitcomb, Shelbyville; Anne Stephens, Evansville; Genevieve O ' Hair, Greencastle; Marian Albaugh, Greencastle; Elizabeth Scipio, Istanbul, Turkey. Jane Brown, Indianapolis; Sally Ritchie, Lebanon; Patty Birch, Danville, 111.; Frances McCormick, Albany; Virginia Neal, Noblesville; Catherine Green, Evans- ton, 111.; Elizabeth Rariden, Greencastle; Margaret Moseley, Springfield, 111.; Sally Hughel, Flint, Mich.; Virginia Andrews, Paris, 111.; Betty Ayres, Rockville. Marion Tobin, Springfield, 111.; Margaret Offutt, Greenfield; Clara Jane Ander- son, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Yount, Bedford; Evelyn Stich, Chicago, III; Mary Janet Hamilton, Evansville; Mary Butler, Marion; Virginia Cline, Detroit, Mich.; Betty Messick, Indianapolis; Mary Margaret Huber, Chicago, 111. Absent: Esther Sweet, Chicago, 111.; Laura Frances Haight, Indianapolis; Mary Robb, Clinton. II. Ill IV V. VI. One Hundred Bi hty-five KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ! if Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, sometime during 1869-1870, three girls first discussed the organization which was to become Kappa Kappa Gamma. After a few years ' existence at Monmouth, opposition grew so strong that the Alpha chapter had to be abolished, but the other chapters kept going until in 1934 there were seventy-one active chapters. Alpha has since been reestablished. The DePauw chapter was founded in Greencastle five years after the founding of the fraternity, in 1875. Today Kappas participate in all women ' s activities on the DePauw Campus. At present Jean Davidson is a member of Mortar Board and Theta Sigma Phi. Joan Stedfeld, Betty Maxwell, and Betty Hopkins are on the W. S. A. Board. Helen Shirey, Betty Hopkins, Louise Lindley, Jane Cooling, Mildred Mullen are in Naiad. Mary Bottorf, Mary Ash, and Jane Dru Allen are members of the Home Economics Club. Other Kappas are active on the Mirage, the DePauw, and the DePauw Magazine Staffs. Jean Davidson, Jean Shaver, Eleanor Jensen, and Dorothy Davis are active in Duzer Du. Jean Davids ;n was co-chairman of the Monon Revue and also elected one of the outstanding seniors. Helen Zitzlaff held the office of Big-Sister Chairman on the A. W. S. Board. Chapter officers for this past year have been president, Jean Davidson; vice-pres- ident, Dorothy Gillies; treasurer, Mary Bottorf; secretary, Martha Ann Bridges; and rush captain, Jean Shaver. Miss Rose ' ■. ' - 9BK M Jl HS ' i, -?f .l Wi ' - f ' .- fM - . J .J ' M ' ' 1 - ■ ,i,, .ja  . «: « j_ r H, :- ■ • m -: mmmltBt=. __j£ Ei L= wm ■■III [11! , mr- ' - i -- - . ' My little Kat)tia lajy. Qiucn of the ficiir-dc-lis. Wo r yon come hack, my lady. Won ' t yon come hack to me? I ' ll hrtitti a line air castle Opened with a golden key. My little Kal)tia lady. Ah little K K G. IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 187S One Hundred Eighty- i I. Jean Alice Shaver, Indianapolis; Jean Davidson, Decatur, 111.; Frances Summer- ville, Harvey, 111.; Ruth Akerman, Lebanon; Helen Zitzlaff, Indianapolis; Agnes Coldwell, Indianapolis; Charlotte Nevin, Indianapolis; Elsie Washburn, Rens- selaer; Dorothy Gillies, Chicago, 111. II. Polly Poucher, Rochester, Pa.; Dean Tibbetts, Union City; Elizabeth Carr, Indi- anapolis; Mary Ellen Voyles, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Hopkins, Kendalville; Betty Maxwell, Cleveland, Ohio; Mary Ash, South Bend; Jane Dru Allen, Terre Haute; Martha Ann Bridges, Freeport, Pa. III. Jean Marie Stewart, Greencastle; Marjorie Scott, South Bend; Virginia Mary Wheeler, Indianapolis; Jane Zeller, Indianapolis; Mary Alice Jones, Fort Wayne; Jane Cooling, Indianapolis; Mary Longpre, Kankakee, 111.; Betty Allen, Chicago, 111.; Joan Stedfeld, Indianapolis. IV. Helen Royster, Chicago, 111.; Helen Shirey, Muncie; Lenore Loderhose, Chicago, 111.; Louise Lindley, Danville, 111.; Lois Cook, Terre Haute; Eleanor Jensen, Chi- cago, 111.; Betty Gillies, Chicago, 111.; Frances McCotter, Indianapolis; Betty Smith, Wllmette, 111. IV. Phyllis Carlton, Wilmette, 111.; Mildred Mullen, Glencoe, 111.; Jane Williams, Shaker Hts., Ohio; Betty Nichols, Greencastle; Beth Ann Williston, Indianapolis; Dorothy Davis, Gary; Nellie Eads, Kokomo; Mary Bottorff, Columbus. Hundred Eighty-seven ALPHA CHI OMEGA M Madame Loop ' DcPaiiif claims the mother chapter of Alphi Chi Omega. It was in October, 188 J, that a group of seven young women banded together for the purpose of promoting mutual helpful- ness and congenial friendship. The object of the organization was to attain the highest musical culture and to cultivate those principles that embody true womanhood. Since the found- ing in 188 5, fifty-eight chapters of Alpha Chi Omega have been installed. Especially outstanding in DePauw campus activities this year are Jean Clapp, who is president of Mortar Board, Elaine Estrich, the president of Y. W. C. A., and Betty Burns, the president of Naiad. Dorothy Haas, Natalie Johnson, Gail Franklin, and Betty VanDerbilt are also members of Naiad. Rosalind Warrum and Edna Dickson have achieved distinction in the Women ' s Sports Association. Alpha Chi Omega has always been proud of her place in Duzer Du. Jean Clapp, Mary Kay Harris, Elaine Estrich, Martha Landgrebe, Ruth McKim, and Margaret Small are prominent members. Martha Landgrebe and Mary Christine Cox are both members of the University Choir, while Martha Spraker and Jean Marshall are members of the symphony orchestra. Isabel Wray was pledged this year to the American Guild of Organists. Active in literary publications are Virginia Frederick, of the sophomore editorial staff of the Magazine, Gail Franklin, Virginia Frederick, Betty Bayer, Katherine editorial staff of the Mirage, Gail Franklin, Virginia Frederick, Betty Bayer, Katherine Magazine. Officers for the past year have been president, Jean Borchers; vice-president, Mary Kay Harris; treasurer, Martha Spraker; secretary, Betty Pence; and rush captain, Jean Clapp. lore thy i Alpha Chi. hnu name. Alpha Chi. thou art ever always the satne. To those uho love thee and haie felt thy spell, Alphj C ' y, we lot e thee, we lot e thee well. ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1885 One Hundred Eighty-eight 22a ' a ' iPiH Martha Spraker, Kokomo; Rosalind Warrum, Gary; Elizabeth Burns, Pontiac, Mich.; Martha Landgrebe, Huntingburg; Jean Clapp, Maywood, 111.; Betty Beyer, Orville, Ohio; Edna Dickson, Chicago, III; Betty Carleton, Evansville; Mary Catherine Harris, Greencastle; Birja Brinker, Whiting. Jean Borchers, Chicago, III.; Katherine Farquhar, East St. Louis, 111; Sara Ruth Cox, South Bend; Ruth Klug, East St. Louis, 111.; Rebecca Parrish, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Mary Frances Mitchell, Indianapolis; Dorothy Haas, Jeffersonville; Elaine Estrich, Angola; Catherine Vehslage, Seymour; Muriel Beecher, Indianapolis. Virginia Frederick, Oak Park, 111.; Josephine Warrum, Gary; Dorothy Moore, Evanston, 111; Ruth Wade, Denver, Col.; Dorothy Zerweck, Nashville, 111.; Margaret Small, South Bend; Doris Swann, Chicago, 111.; Muriel Gould, Fort Wayne; Marybelle Hopping, Muncie; Mary Cox, Greencastle. Isabel Morris, IndianapoUs; Dorothy Raggio, Kenilworth, 111.; Ruth McKim, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Dorothy Bell, Evanston, 111.; Elizabeth Roller, South Bend; Ethel Felgar, Mexico, Mo.; Elizabeth Phillips, Wilmette, 111.; Frances Mathes, Green- castle; Gail Franklin, Fort Wayne; June Crump, East St Louis, III; Mildred Spencer, Evanston, 111. Elizabeth Pence, Greencastle; Betty Bayer, Indianapolis; Betty McDaniel, Hamil- ton, Ohio; Dorothy Oakes, Crystal City, Mo.; Charlotte Gray, Chicago, 111.; Betty VanDerbilt, Indianapolis; Mary Christine Cox, South Bend; Mary Elizabeth Hurd, Indianapolis; Jean Marshall, Gary; Claribel Evans, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.; Mar- jorie Brooks, Greencastle. Absent: Dolly Duff in, Roswell, New Mexico. II. III. IV. V. One Hundred Eighty-nine ALPHA PHI Mad AME I ' HILLIPS Folloiihig 3 conservative policy. Alpha Phi has established thirty-five chapters since the founding of its Alpha Chapter at Syracuse University in 1872. The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi was established on the DePauw Campus in 1887. This sorority has the honor of being the first to build a chapter house of its own and of calling the first Pan-Hellenic Congress. The sorority has never removed a charter from a collegiate chapter. Three of the ten original founders are now listed in Who ' s Who in America. Frances E. Willard, only woman in the Hall of Fame; Anna Roosevelt Dall, daughter of the President; Sara Teasdale, modern poet; and Katherine Baker, recipient of the Croix de Guerre with a star for service in the war, are all well-known alumnae members of the sorority. One of the outstanding activities cf each year is the Christmas party given by Gamma Chapter for the girls from the Orphans ' Home. Alpha Phi is represented in many of the activities on the DePauw campus. Frances Baum, ' 3 5, is in Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, and is on the DePauw Board of Control. Helen Williams represents Alpha Phi in the Student Senate, Pan-Hellenic Council, The DePauw, and the Student Affairs Committee. Janet Hardin is in Duzer Du and is active in debate. Esther McKenzie is society editor of the DePauw. Present officers of the chapter are Helen Williams, president; Mary Alice Snider, vice-president; Elizabeth BuUard, treasurer. for:ic me iiof. Alpha Phi, For, et nie tin means to me That thrniish all the years Filled with smiles atij tears You ' ll lire in memory. Forget me not, though ue part; Yott ' ve tunned yourself. Wound my heart, Ai the iiy clings to the tree, the tree. Let me cling, cling to thee. Alpha Phi. GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1887 One Hundred Ninety 1 I. Lois Hanawalt, Wilmette, 111.; Mary Alice Snider, Fountaintown; Helen Wil- liams, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Janet Hardin, Knightstown; Harriett Rummel, Goshen; Helen Yeomans, Kokomo; Jane Hausman, Mundelein, 111.; Virginia Shoultz, New Harmony; Esther McKenzie, Berwyn, 111.; Frances Baum, Chicago, 111. II. Wilma Myers, Van Buren; Mary Barrow, Carbondale, 111.; Eleanor Coxon, Kokomo; Jean Hall, Hinsdale, 111.; Helen Giles, Western Springs, 111.; Jean White, Evanston, 111.; Kathryn Talbert, Westfield; Elizabeth BuUard, Connersviile; Virginia Hyne- man, Princeton; Dale Baldridge, Farmersburg. III. Ruth Moritz, Effingham, 111.; Maryleone Boardman, Gary; Marjorie Wilson, Chi- cago, III.; Lenore Williams, Auburn; Jean Campbell, Evanston, 111.; Marjorie Peet, Gary; Kathlyn Holway, Wilmette, 111.; Helen Eggleston, Terre Haute; Mary AHce Leary, Hinsdale, 111.; Ruth Campbell, Evanston, 111. IV. Susanne Patrick, Marengo, 111.; Margaret Simison, Lafayette; Helen Roll, Terre Haute; Bette Herrick, Wilmette, 111.; Jeanette Whitten, Maywood, III.; Margaret Gwinn, Bronxville, N. Y.; Ann H. Haynes, Highland Park, 111.; Mary Jane Dixon, Indianapolis; Jane Gwinn, Noblesville; Harriet Leonard, Indianapolis. V. Marcia Richardson, Paducah, Ky.; Margaret Nix, Aurora, 111.; Elaine Showalter, Greencastle; Mary Florence Rector, Indianapolis; Mary Louise Billings, Seoul, Korea; June Konecy, Maywood, 111.; Mary Elizabeth King, Evanston, 111.; Mary Ruth Oakes, Chicago, 111.; Jane Howard, Mount Vernon, 111. Otic Himdred Ninety-one ALPHA OMICRON PI Madame Da lpha Omicron ' Pi was founded at Barnard College, New- York, January 2, 1897, being the only national sorority to be founded and the second to establish a chapter there. The founders are Jessie Wallace Hughanm, a well-known writer and speaker on economics and sociological questions; Helen St. Clair MuUan, a prominent writer of novels, scenarios, pageants, essays, and poems; and Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, one of the organizers and pro- motors of the World War Memorial Community House. In December, 1903, six members of the senior class of the Greencastle High School, five of whom later enrolled in DePauw, organized a club at the home of Lucy Allen. By May, 1907, there were twenty-one girls in the club. A charter was granted by Alpha Omicron Pi, and the installation of Theta Chapter brought the fifth national sorority to the DePauw campus. The officers at the present time are: president, Mary Garrison Walker; vice-pres- ident, Janette Fisher; secretary, Lucile Klauser; treasurer, Martha Ellen Rector. The activities of Theta chapter include tennis singles champion, Ruth Locke; president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Janette Fisher; Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board and president of W S. A., Mary Garrison Walker; Duzer Du, Theta Sigma Phi, Mary Evelyn Martin; Mirage Board of Control, A. W. S. Board, Margaret Kyle; Freshman Committee, Marion Sykes; secretary of the senior class, Lucile Klauser; and Naiad, Nancy Gavin, Harriett Knapp. Theta Chapter also won the bowling tournament m 1933-34, and the A. W. S. membership cup in 1930, 1933, and 1934. « r ? - Alpha Omicron Pi, Friends as the years go by. Loving sisters are we. Loyal forever. Alpha to thee. THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1907 One Hunihcd Ninety tuu I. Kathlene Megenity, New Haven; Ethel J. Johnson, IndianapoUs; Marion Sykes, Gary; Martha McKinney, Kirklin; Maribeth Homer, Hartford City; Mary Gar- rison Walker, Rockport; Mary Evelyn Martin, Richmond. II. Ruth Braeutigam, New Albany; Nancy Gavin, Cleveland, Ohio; Martha Ellen Rector, Greencastle; Janette Fisher, Gary; Helen Burress, Gary; Lydia Campbell, Shelbyville; Lucile Klauser, Shelbyville, 111. III. Harriett Jean Wright, Indianapolis; Harriett Knapp, Fort Wayne; Margaret Kyle, Cincinnati, Ohio; Helen Dee Morton, Gary; Ruth MacNeill, Chicago, 111.; Lila Jane Dayhoff, Oak Park, III, Mary E. Fine, Crawfordsville; Ruth Locke, Taylor- ville. 111. Absent: Pauline Megenity, New Haven. (ine Ht ntlrf(t l Jmety-thri ' e DELTA DELTA DELTA The DePauw chapter of Delta Delta Delta was established en the DePauw campus on Jun; 10, 1908, the charter being granted to a local club. Delta Alpha, which had existed for some time before. In becoming affiliated with the national Tri-Delta, the chapter brought to the campus a sorority of eighty-seven chapters, located in both Canada and the United States, and comprised of more than seventeen thousand members. The Delta Alpha chapter is represented in campus activities Madame Shai i i:r this year by Miriam Dumbauld in the Y. ( ' . C. A. cabinet, Mortar Board, and women ' s varsity debate; Louise Slutz in Cos- mopolitan Club, debate. Alpha Lambda Delta, and Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Marguerite Daniels, sophomore business staff of the Mirage, and W. S. A.; Margaret Strickler in Theta Sigma Phi, Toynbee, and the DePauw and the Mirage business staffs; Jean Mal- loch in the Monon Revue; Esther Jones in Duzer Du; and Rosemary Walker on the sophomore editorial staff of the Mirage. This year the chapter has consisted of twenty-four actives and twenty-seven pledges. The group has been headed by Miriam Dumbauld, president; Dorothy Col- iison, vice-president; June Robinson, treasurer; and Lucille Smock, secretary. Frances Studebaker of the Home Economics department has been the only representative of Tri-Delta among the faculty members this year. DELTA DELTA DELTA Alpha Tht ' tii Phi, u ' c will sin% to thee; Sill ' cr, golil, ami bhic, we will sing to you: May we ei ' er be faithful unto thee; May the bonds of love be all else above. Ruler nt the sea we will sing to thee; Triilclt bold and true, we will sing to yon; May we never stray from thy scefttre ' s sway; Troui the friends of youth, from the bonds of truth, Our fraternity. DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1908 One HiiiidrrJ h ' iucf -foitr EJl kAU ' ChfhJ I. Patricia Molt, Chicago, 111.; Mary Frances Tatlock, Dayton, Ohio; Maribel Scoles, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lucille Smock, Greencastle; Muriel Peterson, Chicago, 111.; Priscilla Pullen, Evanston, 111.; Edna Hogle, Chicago, 111.; Emma Jane Kirsch, Seattle, Wash.; Marcella Stewart, Chicago, 111.; Mary Frances McDonough, Mishawaka. II. Kay Carney, Watseka, 111.; Ada Jane Henderson, Danville, 111.; Harriet Lichten- berger, Chicago, 111.; Rachel Cartwright, Indianapolis; Dorothy CoUison, Evanston, 111.; Helen Jane Miller, Chicago, 111.; Dorothy Goodwin, Waterloo; Virginia Starrett, Chicago, 111.; June Robinson, Evanston, 111.; Marjorie Goodwin, Waterloo. III. Gretel Gerstenberger, Shaker Hts., Ohio; Josephine Maple, Sullivan; Esther Jones, Chicago, 111.; Nancy Crawford, Evanston, 111.; Lucile Klamer, Evansville; Jean Pennington, Marion; Flora Milnes, Evanston, 111.; Marjorie Pyke, Indianapolis; Louise Slutz, Dayton, Ohio; Rosalind Barrows, Indianapolis. IV. Rhoda Jane Finch, Hillsboro; Cleo Owens, Gary; Robin Pence, Greencastle; Evelyn Schwartz, Fort Wayne; Jean Cox, Greenwood; Jean Malloch, Chicago, 111.; Miriam Dumbauld, Huntington; Mary Jane Shafer, Indianapolis; Rosemary Walker, South Orange, N. J. V. Janet Browder, Fort Wayne; Helen Klamer, Evansville; Emily Ivey, Melrose, Mass.; Pauline Whitehouse, Columbus; Marguerite Daniels, Brattleboro, Vt.; Sarah Devol, Lafayette; Roberta Murphy, Connersville; Margaret Strickler. Detroit, Mich.; Dorothy Brown, Chicat;o, 111. Oirc Hundred Ninety-five DELTA ZETA ! it Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, six young women founded Delta Zeta on October 24, 1902. National Pan-Hellenic accepted Delta Zeta, and today there are fifty-nine active chapters. As a national organization. Delta Zeta has a particular in- terest in scholarship. Members may borrow from the national scholarship fund. Delta Zeta has developed a large community center. Vest, at Caney Creek, Kentucky. The sorority group provides the school in this region, as well as the hospital and recreational service. As there is no other social agency in this district, the whole responsibility of serving the mountain community rests with Delta Zeta. Delta Chapter of Delta Zeta was founded at DePauw in 1909. This year on the local campus Delta Zeta has been represented in History Club by Leone Katterhenry, in Phi Sigma Iota by Helen Hess, in Sodalitas Latina by Leone Katterhenry and Elizabeth Logan, in the Napierian Club and the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet by Elizabeth Harrington, Theta Sigma Phi and A. W. S. Cabinet by Helen Hess, Mu Phi Epsilon by Mildred Grewe, and Alpha Lambda Delta by Elizabeth Clark. The officers of Delta Chapter for the past year have been Elizabeth Harrington, president; Mildred Grew, vice-president; Elizabeth Logan, secretary; and Leone Katter- henry, treasurer. DELTA ZETA LAMPS Delia Zeia lavit)s are burniiig,. Are hiirninn bright and true. Delta Zeta vows weWe keepin Keep us all for yon. Delta Zeta. iinw and eter. We uill faithful be. Delta Zeta. oh we love thee. Our sorority. DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1909 One Hundred Sinety-six I. Leone Katterhenry, Huntingburg; Alice Van Scoik, Auburn; Sarah Elizabeth Brown, Rockford, 111.; Ruby McClure, Vincennes; Elizabeth Harrington, Spring- field, 111.; Margaret Jones, South Bend; Elizabeth Logan, Stockwell. II. Margaret Gulmyer, Elkhart; Elizabeth Clark, Columbia City; Mildred Grewe, Huntingburg; Dorothy Green, Evanston, 111.; Margaret Caldwell, Hammond; Ruth Bailey, Newton Centre, Mass.; Elizabeth Ammerman, Kirk wood. Mo. III. Mary Irene Srill, Oak Park, 111.; Maxine Schneider, Calumet City, 111.; Beryl Zimmerman, Fort Mitchell, Ky.; Helen Hess, Brook; Beatrice Wyman, Water- ville, Maine; Dorothea Hazeltine, Chicago, 111.; Eleanor Hostetter, Bainbridge; Charlyn Murray, Indianapolis. Absent: Vera Grace Wass, Davenport, Iowa; Luella Monroe, Chicago, 111. Ofie Hundred Ninety-seven ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ' The Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, New York, on May 3 0, 1904. It was just four years later, on June 6, 1908, that Eta chapter was founded at DePauw. Alpha Gamma Delta ' s altruistic work is the maintenance of two summer camps for underprivileged children. These are located at Jackson, Michigan, established in 1920, and Ontario, Madame Chandler Canada, established in 1932. Janet Smith, Ruth Henderson, Marjorie Smith and Betty Erdman represented Eta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta last summer at Jackson Camp. Among Alpha Gamma Delta ' s well-known alumnae are Rozelle Rutter, Secretary to President Oxnam; Garnet Trullander, Registrar of Ball State College; Virginia Cravens, Dean of Women at Indiana Central College; Mary Louise Brown, Dean of Women at American University, Washington, D. C. Active on campus are Mary Elizabeth Dye, Theta Sigma Phi and vice-president of Student Senate; Betty Erdman, Panhellenic representative. Phi Sigma Iota, and member of the Mirage Board of Control in 1934; Betty Griest, literary editor of the Mirat c, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Phi Sigma Iota; Janet Jackson, Phi Sigma Iota; Elizabeth Bod- well, secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon; Marjorie Smith, secretary of the Sophomore Class. The officers of the chapter for 1934-193 5 are as follows: President, Ruth Hender- son; Vice-President, Janet Jackson; Treasurers, Elizabeth Bod well and Elizabeth Griest; Secretary, Kathryn Ford. REVERIE III ni i ri ' tf iM hotil tlitctf Each rolleac trwinlship tic. Old camtnii chums ftass in review As tirciiin u ' in s flit them by. Flu in out the ranks of chosen few Still linger close to me The staunch and true As the years pass through Are the girls of A. C. D. ETA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1908 One Hundred Ninety-eight m • ■ I. Elizabeth Erdman, Greencastle; Virginia Goldsboro, Bedford; Mary Elizabeth Dye, Rensselaer; Dorothy Dunlap, Rensselaer; Elva Donnel, Chicago, Hi.; Elizabeth Griest, Knox. II. Janet Smith, Hammond; Jeane Filhngham, Evansville; Janet Jackson, South Bend; Ruth Henderson, Bedford; Myra Dewire, Hamilton; Nell Hunter, Law- renceburg. III. Dorothy Gray, Roselle, 111.; Lois Evelyn Walts, Oak Park, 111.; Emily Wolcott, Rolling Prairie; Marie Dewire, Hamilton; Frances Brown, Coatesville; Kathryn Ford, Greencastle; June Klitzke, Hammond. IV. Marjory Murnane, Greencastle; Jane Ehmke, Escondido, Calif.; Eleanor Hedges, LaGrange, 111.; Edna Mae Albin, Greencastle; Elizabeth Bodwell, Chicago, 111.; Marjorie Smith, Greencastle; June Myers, Danville, 111. Absent: Hattie Mary Goldsberry, Greencastle; Mildred Wessel, Vincennes; Louise Krueger, LaPorte. One Huiiifrcil Nhiety-nifie RECTOR HALL Situated on the southeast corner of the campus, the women ' s dormitories, Rector and Lucy Rowland Halls, form one of DePauw ' s most popular and attractive spots. Made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Rector, these beautiful buildings are complete in every detail which makes for the comfortable and pleasant living of their residents. Spacious and beautifully appointed reception rooms, well equipped recreation halls, and tasteful, as well as practical, living quarters are but few of their many features. Housing the freshman women and unorganized women of the university, the dormitories provide opportunity for many pleasant social contacts. Each hall of residence has its own administration and officers and entertains seperately with its dances, re- ceptions, and various other social functions. Miss Helen Salzer, assistant dean of women, acts as chaperone and house mother to the women of Rector, while Miss Elsie ' VC ' aldow fills the same capacity in Lucy Rowland. In all seasons of the year these buildings with their spacious court add a pleasing note to the picturesqueness of the campus. DePauw is fortunate in being able to boast of her pleasant and well equipped quarters for her women students. LUCY ROWLAND HALL KS gSjffcJ , iiMiri w nit It It t i ' . ]in, tttt t ti WBkwk Tuo HimJrcd REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Following the precept of the old adage th.it be.iutv is but skin deep, the Mirage made an innovation in the annual contests which it has sponsored. Instead of conduct- ing a beauty contest, a popular vote of the student body was taken to select from the senior class the three men and the three women most representative of the spirit of DePauw. Jeanne Smith, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was selected for her service on the Judiciary Committee, on Panhellenic Council, and as president of the Associa- tion of Women Students. She also received the honor of wearing the junior class ring and is a member of Mortar Board. ■ Charles Brown, Phi Kappa Psi, started his college career by attaining membership in Phi Eta Sigma. He has worked on the DePauw newspaper and as associate editor of the Mirage. He is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, D Association, and Blue Key. ■ Jean CLipp, Alpha Chi Omega, has been distinquished in dramatic work. As a member of Duzer Du, she has taken the lead in many productions. She has served as a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and on the staffs of the DePauw, the DePauw magazine, and the Mirage. She is a member of Pi Epsilon Delta and of Mortar Board. Wendell Kay, Delta Kappa Epsilon, has served as president of the Student Body, and has been outstanding in four years on the track team and four seasons of football. He is a member of the DePauw newspaper staff, Sigma Delta Chi, and Blue Key. Jean Davidson of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, has distinquished herself as a member of Duzer Du, the Board of the Association of Women Students, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Epsilon Delta, and Mortar Board. She was also selected Junior Prom Queen by the men of the class of ' 3 5. ■ Robert Fribley, Phi Gamma Delta, has participated in sev eral departmental clubs, as well as in Blue Key, Kappa Tau Kappa, D Association, and on the football and track teams. He also served as class presi- dent in his senior vear. Tuo HmiihcJ Tno JEANNE SMITH Tuo lliimiYcd Threi CHARLES BROWN Tuo HnnJrcd lour JEAN CLAPP Two Hundred five WENDELL KAY Tuo Hundred S v JEAN DAVIDSON Tivo Hundred Seven ROBERT FRIBLEY Tuo Hundred Eight Downfall of Dignity How many of us will ever forget the way in which the faculty trumped the seniors ' ace at last year ' s Mock Chapel? ... It is ap- parent that the Greek somewhat overshadows the Muse . . . Jed Pear- son was particularly effective in his carica- ture of Pres. Oxnam . . . Vreeland, Harrison, Dirks, Moffett and Fay register varying degrees of nonchalance. Tins- ley C, is that histrionic ability asserting itself or only a stomach ache? Baerg, Van D e n m a n Thompson, Prexy, and Dean McCutchan didn ' t enjoy it a bit more than we did . . . In comparison with the group on the left the Mock Chapel partic- ipants seem to be the acme of seriousness and sobriety. Notables Prexy signs Lawton ' s paddle but refuses to take the consequences . . . DePauw ' s oldest and youngest, D r . Longden and Jay Fix, a Sig Shi rhiny . . . Dr. Cox insists upon re- cognition . . . Fribley displays t h e trophy given by the Star for his selection on its All- State team . . . These ads insist upon tooting their own horns . . . McKinley and Swain, national collegiate pingpong doubles champions . . .Prick demonstrates how his papa did it . . . Senator Nye lets up on the munitions manufactur- ers long enough to be photographed with Prexy . . . Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins at her appearance here. Snowbound Only .1 light snowfall but it does wonders to the campus . . . Pres- ident Oxnam ' s home . . . Entrance to Asbury at night . . . Two views of the gate . . . Look- ing across the campus toward the women ' s halls and East College . . . From the belfry of East College the pho- tographer snaps a few hardy souls venturing from class to class . . . Find one owl in this picture, clip the attach- ed coupon, send it in, and win the grand prize. Promptness i s important . . . Weather like this means rushing business for the heating plant, which looks none too cozy itself. Commencement and Alumni The seniors start the march into Bowman Gym . . . Alumni gab- fests disregard the Keep Off the Grass signs . . . Someone wrought along his bicycle and parked it by the Boulder . . . We got back just in time to snap the tail end of the line as it enters the gym ... A few speeches, a little music, the passing out of diplomas, and another group of A.B. ' s is ready to try its luck ... In another five or ten years the same group will have an opportun- ity to wear those funny hats too. Last year ' s May Day extravaganza featured Mary Barnard in the title role as the Queen of May . . . Her Maj- esty ' s ladies-in-waiting indulge in a bit of daisy - chaining and flower-strewing . . . Two woodland nymphs lend their support to a tree . . . The rest of the company executes a series of trick forma- tions which end in the crowning of the Queen, who is very effectively concealed by one of the handmaidens. •:i Dawgs Dirk, the Phi Psi pooch, registers a No, No, A Thousand rimes No attitude . . . Bud eats and sleeps at the Delta U house . . . Thibadeau VI is the blase representative of Sigma Nu . . . Peggy is the A.C.C. entry . . . Pat was too small to represent the Sig Chis so we stuck Bell in, too . . . Tink and Biddy, chaperoned by Bucher guard the oldest fra- ternity house west of the AUeghenies . . . Joe comes from the ATO kennels. N. Leisure Hours Two of the year ' s outst.inding dances . . . R.iy Williams plays for the Gold Diggers ' Ball, and Betty Maxwell is selected as the Queen . . . The Roundhouse Rassle is even better than last year ' s struggle and promises to become an annual affair . . . Delta Omicron C h i pledges bear a coffin. Horst ' s expression i s strangely i n keeping with his burden . . . Freshman women, seem to be enjoying Squelch Week . . . Alpha Delta Sigma pledges blossom forth in the perennial sandwich boards . . . The usual chapel migra- tion to Bill ' s and the Locust. Someone should tell Grose that the gentleman walks on the outside ... A packed house in the Gobin Memorial Church. r ' - tfr . n 1 U II spectators and Sports The first football game of the year and the team breaks in the new field house . . . Capehart goes a-court- ing . . . The first kick- off finds more people on the cemetery monu- ments than in the stands on the visitors ' side of the field . . . The cross-country har- riers plug along down by the railroad tracks . . . The band executes an F for Father ' s Day . . . Robinson, Eisenbach, and Dickson pose, disregarding the fact that the bull ' s eye is in back of them. AIDVIEIRTIISIir G If you can ' t laugh at the joke of the age, laugh at the age of the ioke. Why all the noise in that barber shop? Bernie ' s shaving himself. But why the argument? He ' s trying to persuade him- self to have a shampoo. Preston made quite a long speech at the Senate meeting last night. What was he talking about? He didn ' t say. Motto for a Don House I love this little house because It offers after dark A pause to rest, a rest for paws, A place to moor my bark. Wabsiteir CentraJ OontTol Sys- tems axe iriBitajlle-d in onie or mope buildings at these Uni- versiiUes amd Colleges: Skidmore Coililege Saiatoga Sipiringis, N. Y. Mt. Hiollyoike Oollege S. HadJiey, Mass. Purdue University Uafayette, Ind. Yale Uniivers-i ' ty Neiw Havein, Ooinn. Univei-sity of iHaryland College Pa;i ' k, Md. Universi ' ty of Wisiconsim Madli.scn, Wis. St. Thomas College S ' t. Paul, Minn. St. Joseph ' s College Fhiilaxlelphia, Pa. Villa Nova College Villa Nova. Pa. Unive.iSslity of Minnesota Minneapoli-s, Minn. N ' OTUhwestern Univeirsity Evainisiton, 111. N. C. CWlege for Women Greensboro, N. C. St. Olaf College NortJifleld. Minn. Oarleton College Northfleld, Minn. 1 ,500,000 people have CORONAS And you ' ll want one too when you see our new, im- proved CORONAS. They ' re beautiful to look at. And it ' s a pleasure to type on them. TYPEWRITER REBUILDER SALES CO. Distributors [or L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS I 106 N. 7th St. Terre Haute. Ind. Lower Heatins Costs for Educational Institutions Webster Central Control Systems have substantially reduced heating costs for a number of educational institutions. An equally important result has been greater comfort to build- ing occupants because of elimination of excessive overheat- ing. Often uneven boiler loads have been ironed out after modernization. Webster Central Control Systems are applicable to both new and existing buildings. Webster representatives are available to investigate existing heating plants and make recommendations for improvement. Savings and comfort possibilities are frankly stated. S) Warren Webster Co. Home Office Factory: Camden, N. J. Systems of Steam Heating Indianapolis Branch Office at 33.3 N. Pennsylvania St. - . + Two Hlilldr. ' J NinclccH Steven ' s Drug Store For Toilet Articles Kodak Finishing Stationery +■■ +- Indiana Oxygen Company Manufacturers of Oxygen- Acety lene-Hydrogen-Nitrogen 43 S South Delaware Street Indianapolis, Indiana And now for the faculty, bless ' em. For those of you who are inclined to laugh and sneer at ye honored faculty members, recall that many a true word is spoken through false teeth. Professor Harrison: Some time ago my doctor told me to exer- cise early every morning with dumb-bells. Will the class please join me before breakfast? + ■ I I •4 Professor Thomas: You look worn out. Professor Evans: I haven ' t slept for three nights because of a tooth. Professor Thomas: Have it out! Professor Evans: Not at all! It ' s the baby ' s tooth. DEXHEIMER STUDIO High Class Portraiture ! I ! I ! I 1 I I i G. C. MURPHY CO. Indianapolis, Indiana 912 Odd Fellow Building 5c and 1 Oc STORES Columbus, Ohio 106 E. Broad Street I ! I 12-14 East Washington Street Greencastle, Indiana Two Hundred Tucnty -+ 4 —. — Professor Bergethon: Are you married? Professor Swalin: No, I st make all mv own mistakes. EITEL FLORAL COMPANY The Student ' s Florist Phone 636 Hadley: I ' ve made some money, and I want to do some- thing for DePauw. Do you re- member in what studies I ex- celled? Professor Hixson; You slept most of the time in my class. Hadley: Fine! I dormitory. Professor Crand.ill: Are you going to plant potatoes in your garden? Professor Mueller: I wanted to, but the book says they should be planted in hills and my garden plot is perfectly leve It has been our pleasure to furnish awnings to the residences of Greencastle and vicinity. We hope we have pleased and we will continue to serve you in the future. Our salesman visits your city with a complete line of samples evei ' y week. Wire or Telephone at our own expense Terre Haute Tent Awning Co. 9th Chestnut Sts. Crawford 2003 Terre Haute, Ind. Tii ' o Hundred Twenty-one +•— ,m iin lur Mil nil ,. •{• •{.g.. n I. i Ml nil i y Dr. J. F. Conrad OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined Repairs [ Glasses Fitted 201 E. Washington St Ph. 240 Greencastle, Ind. 1 i I I I I I I I O. F. OVERSTREET D. W. KiLLINGER DENTISTS I Alamo Bldg. X-Ray I Phone 223 I 1 W. J. Krider ! 1 DENTIST I j I I IIU E. Washington St. | j Greencastle, Ind. I ] __! ! Glen H. Lyon LAWYER Greencastle, Ind. Tel. 38 W. M. SUTHERLIN Roy C. Sutherlin I awyers 41,4 W. Washington St. Phone 57 Have you heard the gossip about Loring? It ' s quite a sad story. You see, his girl friend broke off with him. It happened thus: She wrote him some love let- ters, and sent them to him, Care of the editor of the De- Pauw Magazine. What a sorry mistake Loring made! He re- turned said letters with a rejec- tion slip, saying that while he was always pleased to see such things and while they undoubt- edly possessed merit, he was greatly overstocked with other contributions of a similar nature. +. ABERNATHY FURNITURE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1856 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I Careful attention is given to furniture | of good quality and conservative design I especially suitable for dormitories and ] I fraternity houses. 1 I Tito Hundred Tueufy-fuo I ■■+ I I I + A Business Firm Who Is A Friend of DEPAUW and who has always Cooperated with the school generously contributed this space ■ — — + I N ADMINISTERING the endowment funds of educational Institutions, Chicago Title Trust Com- pany offers expert knowl- edge in the purchase and supervision of securities, gained through 88 years experience. CHICAGO TITLE TRUST CO. 69 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Tuo Hiunhid T ueiity-three WERNEKE PRINTING COMPANY Successor to Riley Werneke Quality Printing Across from Post Office 9-11 E. Walnut St. Phone 444 ..: + Keep well groomed with faultless SHIRTS Spotlessly Clean, Correctly Laundered HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Power Lawn Mowers Hand Lawn Mowers C. E. GRIENER COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Retail Park, Cemetery, Golf Course and Lawn Epuipment Sharpening — Parts — Repairinj; Small P ' arm Garden Tractors 125-127 E. New York St. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Li 1822 ., — ,, — „„ — ,4. Down at the court-house one Saturday morning we heard this one, which we pass on for your edification. Time ' s is better, I says. But last summer I was so darned hard un I cut down an oak tree, sawed it into logs, and tried to sell them to a lumber yard. But they w ouldn ' t buy. Then I split them, and tried to sell them for fence posts. But no one was puttin ' up fences in them hard rimes. So I cut ' em up again, like stove wood. But still I couldn ' t sell ' em. Then, by gosh, I even whittled ' em down to tooth-picks. I sorta lost sleep when that didn ' t work. But I w orked off my nervousness by cuttin ' it all up in chips, and there I had the nicest bit of wooden oats you ever saw. Well, I wintered the old family mare on this stuff. But when spring time came around, after giving us a fancy little hobby horse, the old nag passed on. +■- i I I i 1 I I I I i I REAL GOODNESS IN EVERY SLICE OF Kingan ' s Reliable Sliced Bacon Made from Choice Corn-Fed Hogs Lean and Fat Properly Proportioned Cured by Special Mild-Cure Formula Sliced Fresh Daily — Slices Uniform No Rind, Bone, or Gristle — No Waste You ' ll Like the Flavor i ! ♦_.„_.. Two Hundred Twctify-fonr KINGAN CO. Pork and Beef Packers Main Plant, Indianapolis Every spring we see signs of that puppy love that leads to a dog ' s life. And it makes us sad to realize what a hard life it is for some coeds, if it is true that love is blonde. We note also that even with ten o ' clock hours, with the special compensation of eleven o ' clock hours on week- ends, the good old saying still holds: — Early to bed, early to rise. And your girl goes out with other guys. THE DAILY BANNER It Waves For All — .— + VANDALIA COAL COMPANY ROY M. ABRAMS, president My Motto — Quality and Service This, too, was overheard: — Alpha Chi: Can I go out and play? Housemother: You may play with the Delts, but not with the Phi Delts. The Phi Delts are too rough. Alpha Chi: If I can find a nice smooth Phi Delta, may 1 play with him? METZGER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Glass - Paint - H.a.rdware - Cement - Lime Plaster - Builder ' s Supplies Prompt Service — Quality Lumber 117 W. Franklin St. Phone 262 Greencastle, Ind. + DRINK MILK for HEALTH PURE THAT ' S SV RE ALBIN DAIRY Electricity is cheap USE MORE 21 2C ELECTRICITY NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. 7 E. Columbia St. Phone 304 ..+ 4 „ .._.+ Two Hundred Twenty-five .„._.,_„._,. „. — ._.. .. — -f THE HATHAWAY PRINTERY CoATsviLLE, Indiana Specializing in FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS + — . .. .— .+ Athletic Goods Fraternity Novelties Sfudenf Headquarters THE UNIVERSITY SHOP All Student Supplies Text Books Fountain Service I -+ To THE N. S. I,. I hate to be a kicker, I always long for peace, But the wheel that does the squeaking is the one that gets the grease. I hate to be kicker means nothing in a show. For the kicker in the chorus is the one that gets the dough. The art of soft-soap-spreading is a thing that palls and stales, But the guy who wields the hammer is the one that drives the nails. You tell ' em, kid, — you ' re peace- ful and not too hard to please; But the dog that does the scratching is the one that has the fleas. + +■- 1 A Place to Meet A Place to Eat •Q- LOCUST COHAGE I 4, . Two Hundred Tweuty-aix CHINA AND GLASS for FRATERNITY AND SORORITY HOUSES Monogram and Crest Ware Our Specialty Write Us for Full Information Mutual China Co. 128-132 S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. -..—.+ • SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable 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 Tuo Huniin.i T ucnty-seven (• — • — S C, PREVO COMPANY We Outfit You from Head to Foot Th, ? home store At Your Service With every type of student supplies - - from text books to ink. SAM HANNA ' S BOOK STORE — . THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. Specialists in Librarii Binding National Geographic Magazine Bound in Albrecht Covers 309 Jackson Building 54fi South Meridian Indianapolis Li. 8.238 Let the Tears Fall Where They May I woke to look up at a face, Silent, white, and cold. Oh, friend, the agony I felt Can never half be told. We ' d lived together but a year, Too soon, it seemed, to see Those gentle hands outstretched and still. That toiled so hard for me. My waking thoughts had been of one Who now to sleep had dropped. ' Twas hard to realize, oh friend, My dollar watch had stopped. 1 ■■+ ■t I Thanks   DEPAUW Travel by INTERURBAN . . . the Safe, Fast Economical Way Thanks for your support in the past . . . and thanks, in advance, for your support in the future. The interurban has been carrying DePauw students, their families and friends for years. Wherever you go, for vacation, visits, hurried week-ends at home, or for pleasure jaunts con- tinue to ride the interurban. The round trip is only li 4c a mile. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM Two Hundred Tiveuty -eight We ' d hate to have the student body feel that we had neglected them in this section of the book. , ._, — ,._„_.+ PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS PROMPT SERVICE Mullins Drug Store West Side of Square Kay: Is Dr. Oxnam in? Miss Rutter: No, he ' s gone out for lunch. Kay: Will he be in after lunch? Miss Rutter: No, that ' s what he ' s gone out after. GREENCASTLE HARDWARE CO. Where Your Dollar Buys the Most ! 1 Lawn and Garden Tools Paints- Varnish-Enamel 4.™ +■■ An Alumnus: Are you still pursuing your studies at De- Pauw? John Thomas: Yes, but I still don ' t seem to be able to catch up with them. I Slate. Tile, Asbestos and Composition Roofing Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Contractors on most of DePauw ' s Buildings HENRY C. SMITHER Established 1868 430 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Ind. j,„_ iiii 1 a (bu- Hatfield Electric Co., Inc. Contracting Engineers 108 South Meridian St. Indianapolis PHONE RILEY 5412 Electric Supplies and Fixtures Motor Repairs It ' s Electrical, We Have It Now— Bill ' s is the Place remodeled and enlarged For — tasty goods — — delicious fountain products. To — meet your friends — take your date. Where — the service is quicker — everyone enjoys themselves — and your patronage is sincerely appreciated. Special Dinners — by reservation served in our New Banquet Room CAMPUS CORNER CONFECTIONERY and LUNCHEONETTE Go ' s Hanna and College Ave. Tiio Hundred Twenty-nin This Space Has Been Contributed By A Friend j Who Ardently Supports i s I DePauw University and Whom Every Student and Faculty Member May Consider Their Friend Dawgs (See page 214) Young people, muttered Grandpa McCracken as he twitched his whiskers impatiently — young people ain ' t what they used to be in my day. Back when I was in DePauw it was a god-fearin ' , upstand- in ' university of learnin ' , and now look at it. Gone completely to the dogs. So saying he waved his cane futilely at a gang of canine vagabonds who were making off with the ' 73 banner that had marked the table reserved for his class at alumni day. With disgust in his eye he settled back and jerking off his eye-glasses, he chewed their rim reflectively. Going, he muttered, completely to the dogs. As he spoke there was a sudden trembling of the ground, and as Grandpa clung to his shaking chair, there appeared four paws, closely approaching the size of dinner plates, which clumped in uneven order over the ground. The rest of the apparition came into view and Grandpa looked with interest. The creature walked with a slow and ponderous step, mighty head drooping, brow furrowed, and his eyes sad and sunken. His drooping ear, his thoughtful air spoke of a mighty soul and Grandpa ' s eye permitted a gleam of approval. However, suddenly there was a mighty roar and the creature locomoted rapidly away, ears gyrating wildly in twin circles, hind feet entirely under separate control from the front and bulk swaying from side to side. Campus clown, mutter Grandpa in disgust. Close on the heels of this giant there trotted with sidling step a sleek, grey figure, trim and slender and broad of shoulder, with his coat brushed and gleaming. His carriage was proud and as he walked Grandpa could almost see the twirl of a cane. Dude, he snorted. — — + Two Hundred Thirl) Scarcely had he turned from the view of this last figure than another came into sight. Dainty, fragile and platinum, she paused for effect as she entered the campus walk. Followed by several stu- dents, she was admired by all. Her head was long and narrow, her dark eyes shadowed. She seemed to simper as she passed. Grandpa sniffed distainfuUy, Beauty, he said. No brains. As she paused, from behind a tree there slunk a small figure. Sober in brown and black with shrink- ing air and preoccupied manner it walked with low- ered head and tail. Its brown eyes had a near- sighted timidness, the legs seemed afraid to move, and the figure scuttled along close to the ground. He seemed always to be looking over his shoulder in a fearful manner. In fact, he typified the perfect canine inferiority complex. Rector Scholar, Grandpa muttered. From the direction of the Phi Psi house there trotted a self important figure. With steady walk and proud look he kept a straight track and seemed in a purposeful mood. He was well kept had an alert air as if looking for new activity, and seemed to be preoccupied with an important worry of his own, denoted by a stern but kind eye and a slightly troubled forehead. B. M. O. C. They have them yet. This latter figure paused a minute to nod to an- other canine who had emerged from a doorway and was looking furtively about. He was tan and black and of a slight build. His ears were drooping and yet very alert and his glance was roving. He seemed to walk silently, preferring dark walks and avoiding interrupting hands. He too seemed purposeful, but he had a certain nonchalance to cover his hurry. He seemed possessed of a secret worry. Grandpa snorted in disgust. They still got them dang politicians left, eh? This Bank — stands at the heart of the business life of this community EVERY industrial and commercial ac- tivity, every public or private fi- nancial transaction occurring in this community creates impulses that pass in one form or another through a bank. They give rise to deposits of money, cashing of checks, bills of exchange to finance trade, distribution of payrolls, payment of bills, remittances of funds, accumulation of savings, borrowing of money. These are indispensable activi- ties by which people carry forward their financial affairs. Banks everywhere facilitate and weave into a properly related whole thousands of these separate trans- actions occurring daily throughout the country. Modern economic society and progress would be impossible without these banking functions. In a sense that is true of no other form of enterprise, each bank belongs to — and is an essential part of — the whole business life of its community. First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company Greencastle, Indiana Two Hundred Thirty-one I THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP The Student ' s Choice 604 S. College Avenue +— FERD LUCAS —4 Dealer in COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Rentals Real Estate Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC i_, 21 S. Indiana Phone 255 — + Branstetter: Last night I was completely wrapped up in my thoughts, when — A Friend ( ?) : Gosh, you must have been a bit chilly. Fribley: I don ' t have to read books. I have ideas of my own. Smith: Why, you old dear, you ' ve been deceiving me all this time. f INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY New and Rebuilt Motors Electric Motor Reivindi7ig and Repairing 38 S. Cruse St. Lincoln 6309 Indianapolis + .+ Idarius: Aren ' t you going to give me a bite of that apple? Griest: Not me. That was what Eve did to Adam, and just see how she ' s been criticized since. +■■ I - + +- Geo. Hitz Co. INDIANAPOLIS Wholesale Dealers in Imported and Domestic FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT Ask your Architect or Plumber about us Central Supply Co. 210 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis Indiana Two HnnJrcJ Thirty- uo + — ' Really, Derby, I think you ' re a lot better looking than your Dad. Thanks, Martha, but I ought to be, I ' m a later model. THE STUDIO TEA ROOM Superior Food ow rice Meals and a La Carte Service +- -■+ Senior: How old are you? Sophomore: I ' m not old at all; I ' m almost new. Of course, anybody that gets any place on this campus walks. So it may be well for us to in- struct those who may be plan- ning to visit a big city soon that the numbers of automobiles is increasing by leaps and bounds and pedestrians are surviving in the same way. TERRE HAUTE GRAVEL COMPANY WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL FOR ALL PURPOSES 34th and Ft. Harrison Road Terre Haute, Indiana Telephone Crawford 1234 You take no chance on HANDY ' S Pasteurized and Tested Milk Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese and Butter Extra Care Makes Extra Good Phone 212 ..,{. 4.. .. ' —: ■ J. F. HIRT Everything Electrical Wiring Repairing Radio and Radio Tubes Refrigeration Mazda Lamps Phone 495 1 1 Make your parties complete with QUALITY ICE CREAM Let Us Make What You Want We freeze to please GARDNER BROTHERS Phone 375 Two Hundred Thirty-three +- I i i t I 1 I I i TREMBLY WILLIAMS W holesale Grocers Phone 16 If you are accustomed to a fastidious coiffure, let us serve you. The Rainbow Beauty Salon which reminds us: The Judge: You are hereby sentenced to thirty days as a pedestrian. Reckless Autoist: Goodness, goodness, Judge, do you want to murder me? ■■+ We also heard — oh, what we hear! — that on a certain high- way a motor car left the road and lashed into a copice. It ' s believed that the highly trained machine scented a brace of pe- destrians lurking in the under- growth. MILL W O R K— furnished on the following Longden Hall Phi Delta Theta House Sigma Nu House Asbury Hall Delta Upsilon House Greencastle M. E. Church Delta Kappa Epsilon House Kappa Kappa Gamma House Lucy Rowland Hall Phi Gamma Delta House CARNAHAN MANUFACTURING CO. LOOGOOTEE, IND. j,,. .. — . — .. I -■+ After a rather serious acci- dent, the policeman was making an investigation. How did you knock him down? he asked. I didn ' t, the poor motorist replied. I slowed up to let him go across — and he fainted. Daniel Webster ' s definition of education is, the systematic training of moral and intellectual faculties. The photography contained in this Mirage has played an important part in recording the educational happenings of 1934-35 at DePauw. if© rorjrgi|5. College and High School Photographer Crawfordsville, Indiana Two Hundred Thirty-four speaking of traffic cops, do you know the difference between a girl and a traffic cop? You ought to be able to guess. When the cop says Stop he means it. Compliments of J C PENNEY CO. + — + . -+ Be sure of one thing: there ' s no such thing as a pedestrian being on easy street. But the consolation is that fools, if at the wheel, become angels at rail- road crossings. HIGH POINT OIL CO. Grecncastle LINCO PRODUCTS Pennzoil — — Zerone Loie 111 The Orchestra o Viola, I love you. I want you tuba mine. I lay my harp at your feet. Aw, quit stringing me along. You don ' t get to second bass with me. (Cniit. on Nc t Page) I BRING YOUR GUESTS Where they may enjoy the most delicious food imaginable in a modern, delightful setting where the food is excellently served. THE ELMS INN KO-WE-BA Means the Best In Canned Foods; Coffees; Fraternity and Sorority House Supplies. 4. -+ ■■+ Compliments of Dan Hackerd KoTHE Wells Bauer, Indianapolis KOKOMO WABASH DEEP VEIN COAL COMPANY Terre Haute, Indiana COAL PRODUCERS Deep Vein and Star Burn Coal Two Hundred Thirty-five WHITE CLEANERS Phone 645 25 Years QUALITY SERVICE 1898 - 1935 Benjamin Harrison Law School INDIANAPOLIS An evening law school offering a standard three year course leading to an L.L.B. degree. A catalogue is mailed upon request Say not this: ' I ' m tired of playing second fiddle! ' You ' ve got too many guys bowing you around. Oh! What a violin sinuation! What brass! Why did you pic- colo thing like that to say to me? I ought to give you a baton the head. Yeah? Gee, I ' m trebling all You ' d better tremolo-ver what you said. I ' m liable to drum you yet. Oh, but suite, let ' s give this a rest. Oh! Trying to snare me in double quick time, eh? Well, quit horning it. Gwan! Blow! Well fife not been a chump! After all the do I ' ve spent a music you! That ' s a scaly trick. ._, ..+ IF YOU WISH to keep your interest in DePauw University — you should take The DePauv Alumni— know what is happening at DePauw; parents- keep in touch with the college life of your son or daughter; stu- dents—follow the activities of your own campus. The Student Publication of DePauw University RICHARD REYNOLDS JOHN THOMAS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager I i ■4 Two Hundred Thirty-six +■- I Say, I ' m tired of listening to your chorus language. You ' re not so sharp. I ' m leaving you flat! Well, I ' ll be ! Lueteke ' s Bakery For The Best Bread And Pastries Phone 131 1 i +- And now for some various and sundry remarks which just won ' t stay hidden. They will not be denied admittance to the printed page. KIGER COMPANY School Equipment - Floor Maintenance We Supply DePauiv ivith Lockers 113 South Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis i i i I I „ ,. „,4i We know that shoes are made from all sorts of skins, but why haven ' t the manufacturers real- ized that banana skins make the best slippers? PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 122 S. Mpridian St. Indianapolis Pistfihntors Bosch Radio — Edison Lamps — Universal Appliances and the new sensational washing machine National Watermatic — that has no gears — no cogs — no wringer — no clutch SEE YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US + ,.,+ + -■♦ The Covers for the 1935 MIRAGE were furnished by rp In eH. . Berger Co. 328 S. Jefferson Chicago . — + Compliments of TROJAN ATHLETIC WEAR CO. Bay City, Mich. manufact urers of HONOR SWEATERS, JACKETS, BLANKETS, CHENILLE LETTERS and ATHLETIC CLOTHING DePauiv Athletes wear Trojan Sweaters Two Hundred Thirty-seven Compliments of CHATEAU THEATRE We appreciate your patronage I •4 +- 1 We have this to say for those who have surplus avoirdupois: — Stout people may be easy going, but it is often difficult to get around them. Radio Service Electrical Service MOORE ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical G.E. AND WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS ABC ANI G.E. ELECTRIC RANGES G.E. AND GRUNOW RADIOS ABC WASHERS ■I ♦- Everything in Hardware Fraternity, Dormitory, and Kitchen Equipment VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY 120 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Progress of Civilization may be expressed briefly as fol- lows: 1931: I ' ve Found A Million Dollar Baby. 1932: I ' ve Got Five Dollars. 1933: Here It Is Monday and I ' ve Still Got a Dollar. 1934: Brother Can You Spare a Dime? 1935: ?????? +■- I -+ Apropo to Greencastle Weather: How did you ever get your feet so wet? I wouldn ' t know, unless it ' s because I ' ve been wearing pumps this evening. — t Imiii ' i MMMmi i§mm 140 North Sixth Street Terre Haute Indiana Two H ittdretl Thirty-eight And speaking of feet: You had i swell date last night, I hear. Well, sorta. She was a toe dancer. Honest? If you don ' t believe it, look at mv shoes. _.._, , 4. Every Campus Has Its Favorite. At DePauW Its The JOLLY DOUBLE DECKER Lunches Fountain Service +■- One of the ATO ' s was really worried recently. He rushed up to a frat brother with the fol- lowing: Say, I hear your room-mate ' s been ill. What is it? Something contagious. I sure hope not! The doctor says it ' s a case of overwork. o Some one pulled a decent one on Crandall, who retaliated roy- ally. Professor, what was Lincoln ' s Gettysburg address. To be quite frank, I don ' t believe he ever lived there. FLEENOR ' S DRUG STORE Cara Nome — Coty — Boyer and all standard cosmetics REXALL REMEDIES The Best in Soda Fountain Service + ■ 4 - , , 4. A CAR FOR EVERY PURSE Chevrolet Standard Coach — .574 Delivered Chevrolet Master Coach — 700 Delivered Pontiac Standard Coach — 777 Delivered Pontiac DeLux Coach — 777 Delivered Buick 2 Door Trunk Sedan — 987 Delivered Other models in like propositions All old and serviced by L-H CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. GREENCASTLE L. G. BALFOUR CO. FRATERNITY JEWELERS Fraternity Insignias Local Keys and Insignia Medals and Trophies Dance Programs Stationery Novelties We are indeed grateful for the patronage given us by organizations and students on the DePauw University campus in the past and we look forward to continued cooperation. Our office and representatives are eager to be of service in each and every instance. 503-5 Circle Tower Indianapolis, Ind. L. M. BUTTERWORTH, Mgr. I -+ Two Hundred Thirty-nine Eds. S. Lammers Paint Glass Company Terre Haute, Ind. One we can ' t resist we heard Manufacturers and Jobbers quite recently. The bunch was Hstening to the radio. There was an awful MIRRORS, GLASS, PAINTS, VARNISHES BRUSHES blues singer moaning away. What an awful voice! Well, I bet you ' d sound as bad too, if you were just coming PAINTS ENAMELS | VARNISHES LACQUERS 1 THE ARCO COMPANY Established 1881 r 7301 Bessemer Avenue Cleveland, Ohio +._. . . — . . — . ._. . .._.. ._4 • f r 1 L 1 ' j. , i, THE f . . . „ — . Horace Link Co. 1 CAMPUS MARKET Lester L. Conrad The Store of Furniture Greencastle We serve the campus and campus Will serve your needs for distinctive, durable house fur- organizations. nishings at very low cost. Two Hundred forty .,-+ INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Indiana (Established 1893) Three year course leading to L. L. B. Degree. The Case system is followed, augmented by lectures and practical exercises. The Indiana Law School is located within three blocks of 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 Hilton U. Brown Louis B. Ewbank James M. Ogden For Information Address Registrar 8 East Market Street Indianapolis For our edification, we ' d like to make a simple in- qiury: — if a Buick acts badly, how does a Cadillac? And to continue the subject of transportation, this story about a fresh DePauw student in the Union Station at Indianapolis comes to our memory. Said stewd-ent walked up to the red-cap and inquired, Where does this train go? Pittsburgh and points east, was the reply. And the stude said, Give me the train to Pitts- burgh, and I don ' t care which way it points. After the student got on the car, he settled him- self for a nap. After the train started, the conductor came around, calling for tickets. The student awoke with a lazy yawn and pulled his ticket from his pocket. The conductor examined it and with a wary eye on the student, said, This ticket has expired. The student yawned again. What more can you expect in a coach as stuffy as this one? He got thrown out. By the way, could anyone tell us what insect lives on the least food? Really, we don ' t know, though some one suggested that it might be the moth, be- cause it eats holes. If you missed that one, maybe you can tell us what an opportunist is. No? One definition says, A man who meets the wolf at the door and ap- pears the next day in a fur coat. And if you wonder why we editors call ourselves we , it is merely a matter of precaution. We want the man who doesn ' t like the articles to think there are too many of us for him to lick. And as a parting shot — though we honestly hate to quit — just remember: — He who laughs last creates a disturbance. Tuo Hundred Forty-on In Appreciation Every year the merchants of Greencastle and other cities co- operate by doing their share toward making the Mirage a financial success. The staff appreciates the spirit of the merchants who cooper- ated in making this year ' s book a success, and appeals to the stu- dents of DePauw University to show their appreciation by trading with these business establishments whenever possible. The Staff Tuo lititiiired Vorty-tuo INDEX OF ADVERTISING SECTION Abernathy Furniture Co. Albin Dairy Co. Arco Balfour Co. Banner Printing Co. Benjamin Harrison Law School Berger Co Campus Barber Shop Campus Corner Campus Market J. F. Cannon Co. Carnahan Mfg. Co. Central Supply Co. Chateau Theatre L. and H. Chevrolet Co. Chicago Title and Trust Co. J. F. Conrad Deep Vein Coal Co. DePauw Newspaper Dexheimer Studio Eitel Floral Co Elm ' s Inn First Citizen ' s Bank and Trust Fleenor ' s Drug Gardner Bros. Greencastle Hardware C. E. Griener Co. Inc. Handy ' s Sanitary Dairy Sam Hanna Hatfield Electric Co. Hathaway Printery High Point Oil Hirshburg Studio J. F. Hirt Geo. Hitz Co. Home Laundry and Cleaners Indiana Law School Indiana Oxygen Co. Indiana Railroad Indianapolis Engraving Co. Industrial Electric Co. Jolly Double Decker 222 225 2. 9 240 225 23S 237 232 229 239 221 234 232 238 240 223 222 235 236 220 221 235 231 240 23 3 229 224 .233 .228 229 226 235 .234 233 232 224 241 .220 .228 .227 232 240 Kiger and Co. 237 D. W. KiUinger 222 Kingan and Co. 224 Kothe Wells and Bauer 23 5 V. J. Krider 222 Lammer ' s Paint Glass Co. 239 Horace Link 239 Locust Cottage 226 Ferd Lucas 232 Lueteke Bros. 237 Glenn H. Lyon 222 Metzger L umber Co. 225 Moore Electric 238 Moore-Langen 23 8 R. P. Mullins 229 G. C. Murphy 220 Mutual China Co. 226 National Library Bindery 228 Northern Indiana Power Co. 225 O. F. Overstreet 222 Peerless Electric Supply Co. 237 J. C. Penny Co. 235 S. C. Prevo 228 Rainbow Beauty Salon 234 Remien and Kuhnert 221 Schoenman ' s Jewelry 226 Smither Roofing Co. 229 Stevens Drug Store 220 Studio Tea Room . 233 Sutherlin and Sutherlin . .222 Terre Haute Gravel Co. 233 Terre Haute Tent Awning Co. 221 Trembly and Williams 234 Trojan Athletic Goods Co. 237 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales Co. 219 University Book Shop .... . , 226 Vandalia Coal Co. 225 Vonnegut Hardware 238 Warren Webster and Co. 219 Werneke 224 White Cleaners 236 Two Hundred Torty-three INDEX OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY Af folder, William Frederick 112 Affolter, Llois Wayne 12 8, Agnew, Parke 109. 167 5 0, 182 187 185 199 12, 134 124 Ash, Mary Madeline 129, 187 Ault, Philip H. 3 0, 96, 169 Ayres, Betty Louise 18S Reese 110, 112, Akerman, Ruth Evelyn Albaugh, Marian M. 113 Albin, Edna Mae Alexander, F. Russell 18, Alexander, William A. 3 Alford, John W. 30, 86, 98, 182 Allen, Betty (Elizabeth Vail) Allen, Jane Dru Allen, Robert Steele Allen, Voyle Moore Allison, Donald M. Alrutz, Donald Henry 105, Althaus, Russell Palmer Alvord, Katharine S. Ammerman, Elizabeth Anderson, Allan M. Anderson, Clara Jane Anderson, John Craig Anderson, Richard L. 114, 110, 187 133 171 157 163 96, 173 107 18 197 157 185 175 80, 177 Anderson, Robert Lewis 116, 157 30, 112 IS 30 25, 185 153 Anderson, Vera Grey Andrade, Marguerite Andrews, Joe W. Andrews, Virginia Ruth 30, 92, 100, 101, 118 Andrews, Williams K. Angleton, Joseph M. 110, 177 Anthony, Harrison Lee 111, 117, 175 Armstrong, Robert Campbell 179 Arnold, Kermit Wesley 5 8, 153 Arnold, William Clark 18, 91, 130, 134 B Baerg, Gerhard 14, 18, Bailey, Arthur Grant 70, 105, 108, Bailey, Ruth Willard Baker, Raymond Emerson 3 0, Balch, Lucy Ann 8 5, 12 8, Baldaseroni, Italo Joseph 77, Balridge, Dorothy Dale 129, Baldwin, Robert ' Russel 9 5, Banning, Ephriam Barnum, David Ritch 9 5, Barrow, Mary 110, Barrows, Mary Rosalind Bartlett, Edward R. 18, Bateman, George E. 62. 70, 80, 108, Baum, Frances Caroline 77, 100, 134, Bavasi, Emil Joseph Bayer, Betty Beall, Charles Edmond Beaty, Max William Beecher, Muriel Ruth 125, Beler, S. Dorothy Bell, Dorothy Mae Bell, James Finley Jr. 5 5, Benton, Rachel J. Bergethon, Bjornar W. Bergethon, Kaare Roald 9 5, Berry, Anna Lillian Berry, Charles Miles Berwanger, Edwin Charles Best, Phillip Henry Beyer, Betty Christine 109, Billings, Mary Louise 109 58, 165 197 169 185 167 191 111 159 153 191 195 120 64, 179 30, 191 159 189 179 181 113, 189 185 189 157 18 18 155 91 175 30 153 30, 189 191 Bintz, Miriam Dawn 125, 129, 185 Birch, Margaret Patricia 185 Bishop, Homer Charles 5 0, 125, 161 Bishop. John William 157 Blakley. Earl Anderson 167 Blanchard, William M. 12, 89, 121 Blatchley, Raymond Willis 153 Bleam, Myron William 96 Boardman, Maryleone 191 Bodwell, Elizabeth 31, 93, 104, 199 BoUinger, Don Mills 5 8, 62, 64, 108 Booty, Randall Clarence 128, 169 Borcherding, Earl Schaaf 125 Borchers, Jean Adelaide 31, 125, 150, 185 Bothwell, Verna Rae 8 5 Bottorff, Mary Elizabeth 31, 115, 187 Bowles, Edna T. 18 Bowman, Earl C. 18 Boyd, Jack Allen 155 Bradley, Robert Arnold 7(, Braeutigam, Ruth Esther 193 Brandon, John 153 Brandt, William Henry 75, 157 Branstetter, Henry Raymond 31, 84, 135, 167 Breunig, LeRoy Clinton 5 5, 75, lis, 161 Brewington, Donald Cecil 76, 179 Bridges, Martha Ann 31, 109, 121, 187 Briner, Richard John 179 Brinker, Birja 31, 189 Brinson, Alvin Carroll 31, 96, 153 Brittain, William Cecil 31, 84, 151, 155 Tiio Hundred Forty-four Britton, Thomas James 66, 68, 108, 163 Brooke, Alfred Edward 76, 1S3 Brooks, Fowler D. 16, 18, 125 Brooks, Marjorie Dee 189 Browder, Janet Florence 31, 93, 195 Brown, Charles Russell 31, 73, 88, 98, 99, 108, 159, 204 Brown, Dorothy Louise 195 Brown, Frances Marie 31, 199 Brown, Jane 185 Brown, Richard Lee 72, 108, 165 Brown, Sarah Elizabeth 197 Brownfield, Lilian B. IS Bruce, Lawrence Alexander 165 Bruce, Wallace Murphy 167 Bryant, John Harrison 31, 161 Buch, William Henry 67, 68, 108, 123, 163 Buchanan, Jack Machlin 155 Buchheit, LeRoy C. 18, 54, 66, 69 Bucher, Harry Page 129, 133, 153 Bullard, Kathryn Elizabeth 32, 110, 191 Bulleit, John C. 32, 159 Bundy, Walter E. 2 3 Bunn, Paul Axtell 89, 173 Burkett, George W. 18, 121 Burks, Arthur Walter 116, 171 Burnham, Amie Alice 32 Burns, Elizabeth 113, 115, 189 Burrell, Sidney A. 140, 165 Burress, Helen Cora 129, 133, 193 Butler, Mary Virginia 115, 185 Byars, William Bertrand 32, 149, 165 c Caldwell, Margaret Jean 194 Calvert, Lucile IS Campbell, James Wilbur 169 Campbell, Jean Margaret 191 Campbell, Lydia Margaret 104, 119, 133, 193 Campbell, Ruth Emily 194 Canine, Margaret C. .93 Capehart, Bertis Everett 32, 72, 108, 199 Cardos, Melvin Francis 77 Carleton, Betty May 3 2, 110, 112, 189 Carleton, Phyllis 105, 112, 189 Carlson, George Leonard 165 Carney, Ella Kay 113, 19 5 Carney, James O. 91, 155 Carpenter, Lydia Thayre 132 Carr, Elizabeth 32, 187 Carr, Mary Jane 32 Carriker, Elmer Ivan 32, 111, 114 Carson, William W. 14, 18, 88, 98, 112 Cartwright, Rachel 195 Castle, Edward Church 159 Castle, Paul La Mar 117 Chad wick, Ellenletia Marie 32 Chapman, Hugh Harding Jr. 153 Chappelow, Jane 112, 123, Chesterfield, Jack Morris 91, Childs, Frank Melville Childs, James M. 119, Childs, John Ries Jr. Christensen, John W Ch pp. Clark, Clark, Clark, Jean Christine 91, 92, 101, Alexander M. Donald Hale Elizabeth Alic Ham 98, 189, 12S 32, 185 32, 161 169 169 181 25, 165 55, 205 165 175 85, 197 159 115, 185 Clark, Horace Malcolm Jr Cline, Rossie Virginia 131, Clinton, Thomas Leonard Jr. 9 5 Clothier, Anastasia 3 3, 185 Cochrane, Hall Henry 161 Cochran, Thomas LeRoy 95, 181 Coffin, William Harry 62, 155 Coldwell, Agnes Helen 187 Cole, John Wayne 3 3, 121 CoUings, William Doyne 3 3, 89, 121, 182 Collins, Raymond 89,121 Collison, Dorothy Virginia 35, 126, 195 Cook, James Laurence 171 Cook, Lois Elizabeth 3 3, 187 Cooling, Jane 187 Cooling, William P. 155 Coons, Cecil Raymond 159 Coons, Paul Delmont Jr. 10 5, 167, 181 Cooper, Charles Jr. 76, 163 Copeland, Robert Vernon 62, 175 Coulter, Philip Carlyle 3 3, 70, 86, 137 Cousins, Everette B. 80, 159 Cox, Clint V. 133, 155 Cox, Emily Jean 195 Cox, Mary Christine 189 Cox, Mary Kathryn 189 Cox, Sara Ruth 128, 150, 189 Coxon, Eleanor Adele 87, 110, 129, 132, 191 Cramer, Alwin Moronie Jr. 133, 163 Crandall, Andrew W. 19, 112, 134 Crawford, Nancy Olive 195 Crosby, Gifford Winston 169 C row, John Richard 171 Crump, June Alice 123, 189 Culbertson, David Franklin 3 3, 149, 161 Currie, James Laurence 173 D Daniel, Robert S. 84, 124, 133 Daniels, Marguerite Florence 126, 129, 132, 195 Davidson, Jean 2 5, 3 5, 91, 92, 100, 187, 207 Davies, Warren Thomas 15 5 Davis, Dorothy Elizabeth 91, 187 Davis, Jarvis C. 19, 175 Davis, Mary Florence 185 Davison, Owen Richards 152, 179 Dawson, Ray Fields 121 Dayhoff, Lila Jane . 10 5, 193 Deale, Henry Vail 120 Deeb, George Joseph 169 DeLong, Robert French 3 5, 89, 182 Denny, Alice Marie 3 3, 93 Derby, John M. 3 3, 69, 149, 167 Deuth, Martin John 124, 181 Devol, Sara 19 5 Two Hundred Forty-fii e Dewar, Robert Duncan 76, 157 Dewire, Myra Virginia 34, 199 DeWolfe, John Marshall 77, 167 Dickson, Edna Catherine 34, 126, 189 Dilkey, Marvin C. 109 Dimmick, Mildred 19, 118 Dirks, Louis H. 12, 2 5, 119 Dixon, Mary Jane 191 Dold, Woodrow E. 34 Donnel, Elva Esther 199 Donnell, Ruth 12 3, 12 9, 185 Dorsett, Maude Elizabeth 54, 91, 101, 110, 112, 185 Dortch, Carl Raymond 24, 84, 133, 175 Dougherty, Carl Hoyt 108, 171 Dow, Janet 185 Downey, Harold Kenneth 76, 175 Drewes, John Herbert 34, 169 DuBois, Forrest E. 34, 112, 179 Duff in, Dolly Virginia 189 Dumbauld, Miriam Jeannette 24, 34, 90, 92, 101, 131, 139, 195 Duncan, Robert L. 34, 163 Duncan, Wilburn Alonzo 171 Dunlap, Dorothy Ann 93, 104, 199 Dunlap, Elmer Evans 140, 163 Dunlavy, Katherine Rebecca 104, 193 Dunn, William Lincoln 5 5, 80, 159 Durham, James Frank 165 Durham, Sarah Jane 34, 185 Dye, Mary Elizabeth , 34, 100, 199 E Eads, Nellie Lucille, ,85, 187 Eckardt, Lisgar R. . 19 Eckardt, X ' llbert J. Eckert, Fred Davis 163 Edington, WiUiam E. 19, 116 Eggleston, Helen Louise 113, 132, 19] Ehmke, Eleanor Jane 34, 199 Eisenbach, Alice Ann 104, 115 Elson, Chester Clee 5 8, 175 English, Margaret Ruth 101, 107, 120 Epple, William Stephen 167 Erdman, Elizabeth M. 34, 118, 150, 199 Esner, Sidney 3 5, 182 Estrich, Elaine Emeline 3 5, 91, 101, 110, 189 Ettinger, Ralph Davis , . 177 Evans, Claribel 189 Evans, Percy G. 19, 118 Ewing, Harold Walter 3 5, 117, 182 Ewing, Thomas Newell 3 5, 167 Fabry, Robert 5 8, 165 Farber, Robert H. 24, 3 5, 88, 90, 98, 110, 182 Fargher, Louise Marion 87 Faris, Robert Benjamin 109 Farris, Charles 165 Farquhar, Katherine ,123, 189 Faught, Albert Neal , , , 179 Fay, Paul J. 19 Fear, Arthur J. 3 5, 91, 171 Felgar, Ethel Lucille 189 Ferrara, Joseph Francis 181 Fillingham, Jeane Barbara 199 Finch, Rhoda Jane 129, 195 Fine, Mary Ellen 193 Fischer, Lucas Catrow 77, 173 Fisher, Charles Steele 77, 17 5 Fisher, Kenneth Robert 91, 117, 173 Fisher, Mary Janette 24, 35, 110, 150, 193 Fisher, Robert Williams 157 Fix, Jay Cleve 157 Flick, John Jervis 161 Foote, Nathan Maxted 3 5, 74, 107, 116, 121, 182 Ford, Kathryn 3 5, 120, 199 Ford, Paul Charles 129, 153 Foster, Howard Emmett 165 Fouke, Myron Tyler 76, 173 Fowler, Virginia Beverly 100, 129, 150, 185 Fox, Arthur Rees 3 5, 177 Frajikhn, Gail 115, 131, 132, 133, 189 Fred, Sylvan M. 3 6, 80, 182 Frederick, Virginia Clayland 128, 132, 189 Freeland, Theodore Paul 77, 84, 129, 159 Freeman, James Bossier 163 Freeman, Joseph Walter 163 Frees, Norman 24, 5 8, di, 67, 68, , 108, 132, 167 Fribley, Robert Wile 7, 29, 3 5, 58, 66, 68, 88, 149, 155, 114, 208 Frick, Frederick Cowing 159 Fry, William Clifford 173 Fuller, Forst Donald 171 Fulmer, Jervis M. 19 G Gable, Clyde A. 165 Gale, Lloyd B. 19 Gambell.Karl Vine Jr. 157 Gardner, Robert Coe 181 Garrett, Don Wood 96, 169 Gavin, John William 116, 121 Gavin, Nancy 115, 116, 193 George, Helen Frances 185 Gephart, WiUiam Abel 36, 96, 120, 169 Gerstenberger, Gretel 19 5 Gibson, Jack Casper 66, 68, 91, 108, 155 Giddings, Glen W. 19, 89, 121 Gifford, William Ernest,, 157 Giles, Helen Louise 10 5, 113, 191 Gilgis, Foster 15 5 Gilkey, Leslie 96, 181 Gillies, Marjorie Elizabeth , 35, 187 Gillies, Dorothy 105, 15 0, 187 Gilman, Walter 177 Gist, William Jefferson 36, 107, 116, 121 Glantz, Ruth Elizabeth 105, 113, 185 Gloger, Walter Arthur 36, 109, 182 Goes, Walter A. 5 8, 70, 169 Two Hundred horty- Goldsberry, Hattie Mary 199 Goldsboro, Virginia Marie 3 6, 125, 199 Goodenough, Benton K. 91, 173 Goodrich, Charles Edward 171 Goodwin, Dorothy Ellen 195 Goodwin, Marjorie June 195 Goucher, Russel Eugene 169 Gough, Harry B. 19 Gould, Muriel 189 Grady, John Paul 91, 9 5, 167 Granger, Faye 3 6, 112 Grant, Edward Ashley 163 Grave, Benjamin H. 19 Gray, Charlotte Frances 189 Green, Floyd Wilson 95, 165, 181 Green, Dorothy E. 105, 113,.. 126, 197 Greene, Catherine 18 5 Greger, Arthur Joseph 163 Greenleaf, H. E. H. 19, 116 Gregory, James Rupert 77, 161 Grewe, Mildred 36, 93, 197 Gridley, Margaret 100, 126, 128, 129, 132, 185 Grieser, Norman John 5 2, 76, 171 Griest, Elizabeth 87, 101, 107, 118, 120, 128, 199 Griff is, Fred Jr. 163 Grose, William Edwin 36, 159 Grueninger, G. H. 23 Guckenberger, George 10 5, 165 Guillaume, Dennis Gordon 175 Gulmyer, Margaret lone 126, 197 Guse, Byron 66 Guthrie, Helen Elizabeth 105 Gwinn, Jane 191 Gwinn, Margaret Harvey 191 H Haartje, John R. 163 Haas, Dorothy Louise 115, 189 Haas, Ralph Monroe 181 Hadley, Donald Witt 165 Hageman, George Kamel 112 Hagenbuckle, Roderick T. 37, 161 Haight, Laura Frances 3 6, 87, 185 Haimbaugh, George Dow Jr. 155 Halbrooks, Charles Norwood 140, 173 Halfman, Walter Vincent 76, 155 Hall, Jean 105, 113, 191 Hall, Kathleen Mae Hall, Lee G. 163 Hall, William W. 3 7, 163 Hamilton, Margaret Jeanne 185 Hamilton, Mary Janet 8 5, 185 Hamilton, Richard William 167 Hamilton, Thomas Hale 24, 96, 159 Hanawalt, Lois H. 36, 125, 191 Hanley, Charles Bernard 179 Hardin, Janet Ann 91, 101, 110, 191 Hardin, Russell WiOiam .62 Hardy, Susan Virginia 18 5 Harger, Earl L. Jr. 37, 182 Hargrave, Richard King 76, 153 Harlow, Virginia 19 Harness, E. Allen 96, 177 Harrington, Mary Elizabeth 3 6, 101, 15 0, 197 Harris, Dale Benner 37, 117, 120, 182 Harris, Mary Katherine 3 6, 91, 189 Harrison, T. Carter 19, 130 Harrod, Gordon Royal 17 5 Harshman, Elizabeth 37 Harter, Stanton 161 Hartman, Grover Lowell 37, 90, 110, 112, 119, 122, 182 Hartstirn, Dorothy Elizabeth 38 Harvey, Bennett Brown 109 Harwood, Raymond M. 37, 182 Hastings, Mary Jane 24, 29, 38, 112, 182 Hauck, John Albert 80, 173 Hausman, Jane 3 8, 191 Hausser, Robert Louis 106, 112, 131, 165 Hawkins, Hubert Howard 9 5 Haycock, Robert Wales 37, 163 Haynes, Vivian Ann 105, 191 Hazeltine, Dorothea D. 105, 197 Hedges, Lila Eleanor 199 Heil, Gene Richard 153 Heimerdinger, Carl Harry 105, 185 Heintzberger, Henry John 76, 95 Heisel, W. Donald 106, 181 Henderson, Ada Jane 195 Henderson, Ruth Marcella 38, 199 Hendrick, John E. 108, 159 Hendrickson, J. Waldo 86 Henriksen, William Robert 37, 182 Henry, George Robert 157 Herrick, Betty Webber 105, 191 Herrold, Ralph Harvey 167 Hess, Helen Ruth 87, 100, 118, 150, 197 Heth, Thomas Carleton 80, 161 Hey, Ernest William 109 Hickman, Cleveland P. 20, 121 96 95 Hickman, Harold Eugene 62, 64, 80, Hickok, Clar ence Maxwell 77, Hickok, Reed Malcolm 74, Highberger, Robert Carter Hildebrand, Carroll D. W. 20, Hile, William Edward Hillis, John Sinclair Hite, Jack H. Hites, Earle Floyd Hixson, Jerome C. Hoey, Charles Vinton Hoffeman, Theodore Hogle, Edna Merle Holden, Charle Gwynne 105, Holman, Van Daniel . Holway, Kathlyn 10 5, Homan, Harry Phillip Homer, Mary Elizabeth 121, Honan, John Bernard Hood, Madonna Avis 58, 155 163 165 95 117 157 153 157 165 20, 25 70, 108 161 195 185 165 191 167 38, 195 128, 155 37, 95 Two Hundred Forty-seven Hopkins, Elizabeth Ann 115, 126, 187 Hopping, Marybelle 189 Horner, Malcolm E. 3 8, , 132, 182 Horowitz, Samuel 89, 109, 169 Horst, William N. 5 8, 89, 108, 171 Hostetter, Eleanor Margaret 197 Howard, Jane Preston 85, 132, 191 Howard, Robert Thomas 77 109, 132, 153 Huber, Curtis Eli Albert 95, 140, 173 Huber, Mary Margaret 185 Huckleberry, Alan W. 37 Huddleston, Mabel Lockwood 93, 107, 110 Hudson, Charles Edwin 157 Huff, C. Clayton 39, 5 5, 62, 73, 108, 149, 155 Huggard, William A. 20 Hughbanks, Leland Stanton 29, 37, 66, 67 Hughel, Sally 185 Hull, Harry Wesley 140, 181 Hummel, Russell Miller 167 Hunter, Nell Harriet 39, 122 Hupp, Burr Willard 99,132 Hurd, Mary Elizabeth 189 Hutchinson, Ralph Murray 76, 153 Hyneman, Virginia Frederick 191 Idarius, Clarence William Jr. 3 8, 98, 182 Iglchart, Robert Holt 109, 120, 130, 153 Ivey, Emily Mae 19 5 Jackson, Janet Elizabeth 39, no, 118, 120, 199 Jarratt, Howard 20 Jarvis, Joseph Franklin 171 Jenkins, Charles W. 155 Jennings, Margaret 91, 185 Jensen, Eleanor Adelaide 87, 91, 187 Jensen, Robert Holger 10 5, 165 Johnson, Earl W. 76, 105, 165 Johnson, Ethel Jean 193 Johnson, Frank William 165 Johnson, James Clayton 76, 157 Johnson, John Alvin 89, 95, 159 Johnson, Karl Eldon 173 Johnson, Natalie Jane 1 1 5 Johnson, Ruth Elsie 115 Jome, Hiram L. 20, 84, 86 Jones, Antrim Herbert 109, 181 Jones, Esther Alice 91, 105, 115, 195 Jones, Leo Meyer 58, 121, 165 Jones, Lester M. 20 Jones, Margaret Elizabeth 58, 197 Jones, Marshall Paul 5 5, 171 Jones, Mary Alice 187 Jones, Robert Charles 76 Jones, William Beverly 171 K Kaade, Robert Louis 24, 59, 55, 91, 157 Kaler, George Spire 77, 175 Kariger, Hugh 66 Katterhenry, Leone B. 5 8, 112, 122 Katterhenry, Virgil L. 86, 197 Kautsky, Richard Walter ,95 Kay, Wendell 24, 25, 58, 66, 67, 88, 99, 152, 161, 206 Kean, Horace M. 59, 157 Kedrovsky, Vladimir Benjamin 74, 107 Keehn, Harold William 5 2, 58, 62, 64, 108, 165 Kelly, William Addison 175 Kendall, Charles F. 76, 175 Kenyon, Lawrence Buell 5 8, 125, 165 Kiger, Richard Carter 155 Kimberlin, Richard Lockwood 159 King, Mary Elizabeth 105,191 Kinnally, William Joseph 24, 58, 62, 84, 108, 157 Kinne, Wisner Payne 167 Kintner, Earl 75, 175 Kirsch, Emma Jane 195 Kissling, Christy Luella 105 Klamer, Helen Henrietta 59, 195 Klamer, Lucile Elizabeth 195 Klauser, Eva Lucile 29, 59, 122, 193 Kline, Morrison Wells 91, 167 Klitzke, June M. L. 199 Klug, Ruth Marie 125, 189 Knapp, Harriett Louise 115, 128, 155, 195 Knauer, Elizabeth Bernice 114 Knauer, Vera May 95, 120 Knipmeyer, Karl Wesley 15 5 Kocher, Mary Louise 119, 159 Roller, Elizabeth Winifred 189 Rolling, Henry B. 19 Konecy, June Ella 191 Kopta, Joseph Edward 5 8, 155 Koss, Robert Francis 15 5 Kostanzer, Margaret Jane 40, 185 Kothman, Frank 66 Kriete, Bertrand Carl 107, 179 Kuhner, Robert Henry 5 9, 73, 163 Kunter, Veneta J. 12 Kyle, Margaret 150, 15 0, 193 Lacy, Willard Carleton 155 Lake, Lester Arthur 159 Lamm, Robert Corwin 84, 157 Lamson, John Stewart , . , 171 Landburg, Charles 163 Landes, Mary Florence Landgrebe, Martha 91, 139, 189 Langtry, Edith Vivian 185 Lappin, Kendall Edwards 9 5 Lawrence, Robert Brewer 159 Layman, Virginia Carroll 115, 129, 185 Two Hundrvd Vorty-eight Leary, Mary Alice 112, 191 Lee, Robert Bartlett 2 5, 40, 62, 64, 66, 67, 108, 159 Lemkau, Albert Henry 3 9, 182 Lemry, John Kenneth 76, 171 Leonard, Harriet Adair 191 Lescisin, George Allen 59, 70, 108, 116, 182 Letsinger, John H. 3 9, 70, 98, 167 Levin, Louis 95, 109 Lichtenberger, Harriet Jane 195 Lightfoot, Milo Wayne (,(,, 111 Lindley, Louise Dewey 8 5, 115, 187 Link, Lucy Jane 40, 185 Linn, Woodrow C. 24, 98, 182 Locke, Ruth Corena 193 Lockridge, Elbert Lawson 40, 112, 171 Loderhose, Lenore Evelyn 187 Logan, Elizabeth Ellen 39, 122, 197 Long, Max Richard 89 Longden, Henry B. 9, 134 Longpre, Mary Louise 187 Loring, Robert 40, 91, 131, 165 Losey, George Spahr 163 Louderback, Lee 40 Lowe, William Ray 15 5, 165 Lower, Marjorie M. 20 Lumby, Richard Thompson 173 Lumby, Robert William 40, 74, 105, 149, 173 Lyda, Wesley John 40, 116 Lynn, John Spann 159 M McClure, Ruby Mae 197 McCormick, Charles Roy Jr. 153 McCormick, Frances 185 McCotter, Charles 163 McCotter, Frances Elizabeth 187 McCutchan, Robert John 40, 84, 149, 159 McCutchan, Robert G. 13, 20 McDaniel, Betty 189 McDonald, Betty 18 5 McDonald, Loren Sylvester 165 McDonald, Rolla Edwin 76, 95 McDonough, Mary Frances 195 McFarland, Paul E. 70, 179 McGaughey, William Howard 41, 88, 99, 155 McGaughey, William Matthews 40, 89, 159 Mcllwain, Ernest Alva 76, 163 McKenzie, Esther Elizabeth 41, 112, 132, 191 McKim, Ruth Eleanor 87, 91, 106, 107, 139, 189 McKinley, Robert 163 McKinney, Martha Matilda 40, 110, 126, 193 McKinney, Wilbur Thomas 41, 116, 182 McKittrick, William Wood 173 McLean, Robert Bruce 91, 140 McWhirter, Felix T. 161 MacCuaig, Duncan Laurie 77, 80, 95, 175 MacDonald, Betty Buffing- ton 185 Macer, Edward Clare 167 Machenheimer, Harry E. 40, 84, 171 MacNeill, Ruth Marion 193 Mahla, Edward Harvey 112, 173 Mahla, Elbert Myron 175 Malik, Russell Rudolph 105, 155 Malloch, Jean 41, 131, 195 Malott, Raymond R. 177 Manhart, George B. 20 Manifold, Orrin Avery 24, 41, 182 Mann, Ralph Willard 95, 133, 181 Maple, Josephine Louise 131, 195 Marlatt, WiUiam Colby 159 Marshall, Jean Holmes 189 Martin, James Victor 9 5, 140 Martin, Mary Evelyn 91, 100, 109, 133, 193 Martin, William Stanley 20, 118 Martz, Carl D. 80, 173 Mason, Russell Glenn 76, 167 Mathes, Frances Marian 189 Mathes, Virginia Kathryn 41, 110, 120 Mattis, F. Eugene 121, 122 Maxwell, Elizabeth 126, 187 Maxwell, John Crawford 121 Meal, Nedra Maurine 41, 110 Meek, John Robert 167 Megenity, Kathlene LaVerne 41, 193 Megenity, Pauline Winifred 101, 120, 133, 195 Meier, Frank Robert 106, 181 Melbourne, Jobie 42, 111, 175 Meldorf, Russell Robert 41 Mendenhall, Charles Irving 159 Merder, Kenneth K. . 42, 70, 108, 182 Messers mith, Lloyd L. 20, 54, 70, 80 Messersmith, Murl L. 175 Messick, Betty .185 Metzger, Laura Louise 41, 100, 185 Middleton, Warren C 20 Milburn, Harold Robert 116, 124 Miller, Helen Jane 10 5, 195 Miller, John M. 5 8, 165 Miller, Julius . 23 Miller, Loren K. 42, 62, 64, 70, 80, 108, 169 Miller, Robert Benjamin 167 Miller, Virginia Lucile 139 Mills, Ermina M. 20 Milnes, Flora Louise 195 Mintle, Vera L. 21,113 Mitchell, Mary Frances 189 Moffett, Donovan C. 16, 21, 54, 62, 64 Molt, Patricia Jane 195 Monroe, Luella 197 Moor, Arthur 24, 41, 80, 119, 121 Moor, Sadie Styers 104, 119 Moore, Dorothy Kathryn 8 5, 105, 189 Moore, Edward 91 Moore, Grace Eleanor 42, 114, 120 Moore, Guy Tripp 76, 155 Two Hundred Forty-Tthre Moore, Martha Verilla 41, Moore, Maurice James 76, Moore, Wendell Samuel 12 5, Morgan, Edward H. 95, Morgan, Robert DeXX ' itt 76, Moritz, Ruth Morris, Chester Allan Morris, Isabel Morris, Robert Lee 42, Morrison, Robert Earl 116, Morton, Helen Dee Moseley, Margaret Mosser, Lawrence Mueller, Edward M, Mullen, Mildred Elizabeth 105, Murnane, Marv Marjory - 150, Murphy, Roberta Maxine Murray, Charlyn Frances Myers, James Bollerer 161, Myers, June - 110, 122, N 116, 42, 20, 185 165 181 163 165 191 173 189 161 75, 175 193 185 171 109 187 199 195 197 120, 191 199 Naf tzger, Frederic J. 15 5 Nattkemper, Clark 109, 121 Neal, Elizabeth Ann 18 5 Neal, Raymond R. 23, 54, 5 8 Neal, Virginia Dunn 18 5 Neighbours, Robert Owen 167 Neiswanger, William A. 21, 86 Netherton, John Phillip 140, 153 Newcomer, Lee N. - . 42, 179 Nichols, Betty 85, 187 Nichols, Edwin B. 21, 118 Nicodemus, David Bowman 77, 107 Niven, Charlotte 187 Nix, Margaret Alice 191 Noble, Roy B 108, 163 Noel, Sherman 5 8 Noland, Frances Jarrell 104 Northrup, Bowne Willard 42, 169 o Oakes, Dorothy 123, 131, 189 Oakes, Mary Ruth 105, 191 Odle, Estel Irvin 43, 117 Offett, Morton Franklin Offutt, Margaret Ann 185 O ' Hair, Genevieve Nolanne 185 O ' Haver, George Vincent 76 O ' Neal, Russell DeWitt 114, 116, 121 O ' Neill, Jack Green 155 Oswald, Jack 76, 159 Overbeck, Alden George 43, 86, 157 Overbeck, Ralph Dean 157 Owens, Cleo Clara 195 Oxnam, G. Bromley 11, 12 Oxnam, Philip 153 Oxnam, Robert 77, 13 2, 153 Page, Robert Sterling 77, 173 Palmer, Lewis E. 181 Parker, J. Murr ay 42, 182 Parker, Sterling Glenn 181 Parrish, Rebecca M. 43, 189 Patrich, Susanne Vandevere 191 P.iulson, Helen Ruth 91, 105, 139 Pearce, Wesley 42, 99, 155 Pease, Harry Spear 76, 157 Pease, Paul Maxwell 43, 66, 75, 117, 173 Peet, Marjorie Elizabeth 91, 191 Pekich, Anthony George ,76 Pence, Betty . 42, 189 Pence, Raymond W. 15, 21 Pence, Robin 195 PengiUy, Elizabeth T 110 Pengilly, Parker 43, 110, 112, 179 Pennington, Jean CaroHne 195 Peterson, Gordon E. 91 Peterson, Muriel Ruth 195 Petty, Joe Holmes 125, 133, 167 Phelps, Jack Carlton 15 5 Phillips, Elizabeth Anne 105, 189 Pierce, Earl Verne 43, 125, 161 Pierson, Coen G. 21 Pikutis, Albin A. 96 Pinson, Ernest Alexander 42 Placzek, Floyd Stan 44, 99, 132, 134, 149, 163 Pope, Seth Alison 58, 108, 165 Porter, Galen 177 Porter, Ha rold T. 43, 98, 149, 169 Porter, John Emmett Jr. 15 5 Poucher, Mary Catherine . 187 Powell, Clarence William 44, 121, 182 Powell, Joe M. Jr. 43, 169 Powney, Fred Thomas 44, 62, 165 Preston, Dickson Joseph 161 Preston, Edwin Vincent 120 Price, Mary Athane 43 Pullen, Pri ' scilla Pike 195 PuUiam, Eugene Smith .44, 73, 88, 99, 161 Pullman, Allen Louis 179 Pyke, Marjorie Elizabeth 19 5 R Raggio, Dorothy 105, 189 Ragon, Daniel Maurice 95, 128, 132, 161 Rainge, Gilbert Emerson 43, 109, 110, 175 Rardin, ' ' ' alter Elwood 163 Rariden, Elizabeth 185 Rathbun, Barbara 185 Reber, Schuyler Colfax 80, 165 Rector, Charles Huston 157 Rector, Martha Ellen 139, 193 Rector, Mary Florence 191 Reed, Charles Arlington 163 Reid, Lloyd N. 5 8, 62, 77, 153 Reidenbach, Floyd Thomas 179 Remley, Arthur Planrz 95, 140, 163 Remy, Charles Edwin 163 Resneck, Daniel H. 132 Reynolds, Albert E. 21, 89, 121 Reynolds, Richard F. 24, 25, 44, 87, 99, 132, 153 Rhorer, John Gilbert 76, 153 Rice, Russell Francis 43 Two Hundred fiffy Richardson, Dorothy Curtis 105, 185 Richardson, Marcia Ehzabeth 91, 191 Riebsomer, Jesse L. 21, 121 Riggs, Catherine 2 1 Rinehart, Robert Baker 132 Ringham, C. Russell 44, 175 Rissler, Fama Kathryn 43 Ritchie, Sarah Jane 185 Ritter, Alan L. 45, 86, 99, 124, 132, 179 Ritz, V. Eugene 70, SO, 153 Robb, Mary V. 185 Robbins, Arthur 161 Robbins, Clarence E. . 44 Robbins, Grant Anthony 161 Robbins, Harold E. 12 Roberts, Glen Sterling 157 Roberts, Merrill Joseph 165 Robertson, John Clayton 163 Robertson, Ruth E. 21,122 Robinson, Charles Raymond 76 Robinson, June Gertrude 45, 105, 115, 126, 195 Robison, Mary 18 5 Rockett, Edward Spencer 149, 177 Roessler, Ralph Jr. 128, 167 Rogers, Donald Kennedy 163 Rogers, Vernon Douglas 163 Rolfe, Victor 44, 74, 107, 116 Roll, Helen Marguerite 191 Roll, Robert 45, 159 Rominger, Harry C. Jr. 70, 173 Rosenbaum, Morton 5 5 Ross, Herold T. 21, 90, 139, 140 Royster, Helen Elizabeth 105, 187 Rue, Bernard 179 Rulison, Vernon 108, 179 Rummel, Harriett 44, 112, 191 Rutledge, Mildred 21 Sail, Chester William . 45, 118, 121, 182 Saltmarsh, Elizabeth Rita 44, 110, 120 Sandberg, Charles O. 58, 108 Sanders, Frank Corbett 12 5, 171 Sandford, Sheridan 110 Sappenficld, Bert R. 4 5 Schilling, Anthony Jerome 5 8, 77, 153 Schlosser, Chalmer R. 76, 163 Schmid, Alberta Caroline 106 Schneider, Alan Neil 5 5, 91, 95, 133, 157 Schneider, Maxine Muriel 129, 197 Schoepfle, Gordon Marcus , 9 5 Schroeder, Wayne William 44, 58, 66, 108, 109 Schultz, Willis Dale .45, 169 Schwartz, Charles Downer. . . Ill, 117 Schwartz, Evelyn Louise 195 Scipio, Elizabeth Evelyn 44, 107, 185 Scoles, Maribel 195 Scott, Hugh B. 77 Scott, Margery Vinson 187 Seaman, Arthur J. 106, 165 Sears, Robert Spiegel 9 5, 169 Seeley, Leonard Carson 175 Shafer, John C. 169 Shafer, Mary Jane 195 Shaffer, Robert Howard 5 8, 108, 125, 157 Shalley, Andrew D. . .46, 149, 171 Shaver, Jean Alice 45, 187 Shaw, Harris F. 159 Shawen, Robert B. 46, 89, 171 Shearer, Dade B 21, 2 5 Shideler, Jane . 8 5 Shields, Rebecca 110 Shirey, Helen 115, 187 Shoultz, Virginia 45, 93, 191 Showalter, Elaine 104, 191 Showalter, John Ralph 76, 153 Showalter, Robert Kenneth 119 Sidley, William Kyrle 96, 163 Sieben, Arthur Goembel 76, 181 Siegmund, Oliver Fredrick 46, 86, 116, 182 Simison, Margaret 191 Simon, Robert Newberger .161 Simpson, Wendell Kohl 153 Slaten, John R 173 Slutz, Margaret Louise 24, 50, 101, 107, 195 Small, Margaret Elizabeth 189 Smith, Arthur A. 21, 86 Smith, Alan Roderic 74 Smith, Betty Jane 187 Smith, Clarence John 45, 163 Smith, Ernest R. 21, 121 Smith, G. Herbert 12, 130 Smith, Janet 46, 113, 120, 199 Smith, Jay Alfred 121, 181 Smith, Jeanne Claire 45, 87, 150, 185, 203 Smith, John J. 99, 13 2, 155 Smith, Knowles Burdett Jr. 84, 131, 155 Smith, Marjorie Durling 107, 121, 199 Smith, Orrin H. 21, 107, 121 Smith, Robert John 77 Smith Sidna Nutting 46, 87, 125 Smith, Ward Hampton 62, 177 Smock, Lucille Lenore 45, 113, 150, 195 Snider, Mary Alice 46, 1 13, 191 Snyder, John R. 167 Snyder, Robert Allyn 89, 95, 153 Sonnenday, John William 45, 86, 116, 123, 165 Sparks, Joseph Stanley 15 3 Spencer, Francis Auten 5 5, 105, 108, 111, 116, 165 Spencer, Mildred Still 111,189 Spicer, Beryl Baum 47, 58, 108, 182 Spraker, Martha Elizabeth 46, 189 Springer, Mary Ellen 185 Spurlock, Fay H 15 5 Srill, Mary Irene 197 Stafford, Arthur S. 24, 118, 177 Stafford, John Paul 47, 91 Stansell, Frances Southard. .104 Stansell, Gilbert Bradshaw 1 1 1 Starrett, Virginia Ruth . 195 Staten, Jesse Clarence 46, 110, 116, 121 Stedfeld, Jo Ann 126, 187 Two Hnuthcti Fifty- Stephens, Evelyn Anne 185 Stephens, John Frederick 5 8 Stephenson, Fred M. 159 Stephenson, Rufus T. 22, 111 Stevenson, Charles Albert 121 Stewart, Jean Marie 187 Stewart, Marcella Ruth 19 5 Stewart, William Finley 5 5, 181 Stich, Evelyn Maurine 10 5, 185 Stock, Richard Orion 125, Stoelting, Maurice P. Stokes, Benjamin William Stone, Alvin Thurlow 149, 70, 22 46, 155 116 173 47, 175 108 98 Stone, Donald Layne Stout, Hiram M. Strange, Paul Edward 76, 161 Strickler, Margaret Handy. .87, 100, 125, 126, 195 Strockman, George Dell 62, 77, 155 Studebaker, Francis P. 22, 113 Stultz, Raman Wilson 96, 165 Summer ville, Frances Anita 187 Sutton, F. Lester 91, 107 Sutton, Mary Alice 115 Swain, John David 163 Swalin, Benjamin F. . 22 Swann, Doris Wright 13 3, 189 Sweet, Esther 185 Sweet, William Warren 76, 159 Swenson, Marjorie Jean 8 5, 133, 185 Sykes, Marion Alice 193 Taggart, Dorothy Marie 8 5, 119 Talbert, Kathryn May 46, 191 Talbott, John Russell 120, 124 Talley, W. Weldin 47 Tatlock, Mary Frances... 195 Taylor, Bruce Winslow 163 Taylor, Daniel Davis 155 Taylor, Philip D. 46, 88, 99, 109, 132, 134, 159 Taylor, Stanley Hart 163 Taylor, William Lee 75 Theobald, Asa Glen 110, 181 Thiel, Charles Conrad 62, 64, 171 Thomas, Franklin 20, 118 Thomas, Frederick Miller 47 Thomas, John Edward 46, 84, 86, 88, 130, 133, 149, 157 Thomas, John M. 70 Thomas, Robert Fillmore 155 Thompson, Adelbert Cour 171 Thompson, Harold Bruce 121 Thompson, Van Denman 22 Thompson, William Ralph 89, 153 Tibbetts, Helen Adean 47, 93, 187 Tilden, Francis C. 22 Titus, Norman Essex (l, 159 Tobin, Marion Eleanor 47, 185 Todnem, Willard Lawrence Todoroff, Daisy Mabel 104, 105 Tracy, Frank Challoner 15 5 Trueblood, Linzy Ivan 76, 175 Truesdell, Miles Wakeman 108, 109, 157 Turk, Laurel H 22 Turner, Elinor Louise 122 Turner, Lowell Fry Ill Tweedie, Douglas Herbert. 165 Tyndall, Samuel Spellman .161 u Ulrich, John Henry 9 5, 118 Ulrich, Ralph Eltzroth 132, 179 Umbreit, Willard E 22, 54, 74, 76 Umfleet, Kenneth R. 22 VanDerbilt, Betty 189 Van Horn, John Herman 124 Van Horn, Vincent Duane 47, 55, 173 Van Riper, Paul Jr. 140, 153 Van Scoik, Alice Brown 24, 87, 91, 107, 197 Vehslage, Mary Catherine 24, 48, 125, 189 Vermilya, Robert Welsh 165 Villapiano, Augustus Gus 171 Vines, Ralph B. 157 Visher, John Edwin 140 Vitale, Alex John 173 Vivian, Donald Earl 89, 155 Vohs, Richard Grayson 76, 171 Voltmer, Harry W. 22, 98 Volkman, Alvin ( (} Voss, William Alfred 140 Voyles, Mary Ellen 8 5, 187 Voyles, Richard Meredith 159 Vreeland, Francis M. 22, 12 5 w Waas, Vera Gray Wade, Ruth Elizabeth Wakefield, Harold Donavor Waldo, Miriam Elizabeth Waldow, Elsie W. Walker, Mary Garrison 92, 100, Walker, Max Kramer Walker, Rosemarv 126, 48 133, Wallace, James Gard Wallace, John E. 66, 111, 120, Walling, John Felix Walters, Ansel L. Walts, Lois Evelyn Wanless, Julian Thor Wantz, Frank Edward 121, Ward, Agatha Emma 47, Warne, Edmund R. Jr. Warner, Edwin Everett Warriner, James Burton 9 5 Warrum, Josephine Warrum, Rosalind 126, Washburn, Elsie Ann Waterfall, Carl LeRoy. . Watson, Stuart D. Webber, Eldon Barter Weber, Donald Jay Weber, Milton James Welch, Winona H. 84, 197 189 1 165 185 22 47, 193 171 128, 195 173 55, 169 175 163 129 165 48, 157 101 111 179 , 117 189 48, 189 187 171 165 175 165 47, 157 121 Two Hundred Fiffy-luo Welty, Robert Samuel 48, 96, 167 Wessel, Mildred Elizabeth 104, 199 West, Jack Lindsay 165 Westphal, Maurice 47, 149, 179 Wharton, James D. 109, 120, 165 Wheeler, Rodney Stilwell 48, 74, 121, 182 Wheeler, Virginia Mary 187 Whitcomb, Isabelle 8 5, 12 8, 185 White, Harlan Scott 48, 171 White, Jean Kathleen 126, 191 Whitehouse, Edna Pauline 49, 195 Whiting, Irving Grafton 163 Whitson, Charles William 48 Whitten, Jeannette Camilla 105, 191 Wiley, Forrest Byard 49, 119 Wilhoite, Adrian Eugene 84, 133, 138, 165 Wilkerson, Charles J. 22 Williams, Charles Francis 179 Williams, Helen Frances 2 5, 48, 113, 132, 150, 191 Wilhams, Jane Ellen 187 Williams, M. Lenore 8 5, 128, 132, 191 Williams, Robert E 22, 90 Williams, Robert L 157 Willis, John Paul 161 Willis, Myron Johnson . 72 WiUiston, Beth Ann 187 Wilson, Edward F. 24, 48, 88, 98, 163 Wilson, Marjorie 105, 113, 191 Windoes, Frederic Charles ... - 120, 131, 153 Winter, John Ernest 5 5 Wise, Robert S. 84, 165 Wolf, Henry 76, 9 5, 173 Wood, Frederick E. 49, 175 Wood, James Nathan . 48 Wood, Laurence Irven 91, 173 Wood, Thomas F. 49 Woodburn, Royer Howard 48, 117 Work, James Anderson 165 Wray, Isabel Russell . 104 Wright, Dorothy Ellen 91, 110 Wright, Harold William 169 Wright, Harriett Jean 193 Wright, Janet Kathryn 10 5, 185 Wright, Margaret E. 49, 87, 114, 120, 126 Wright, Wendell Swank 179 Wyman, Beatrice Sleeper 197 Yamamoto, Joe 175 Yellowitz, Sidney Leo 95, 177 Yeomans, Helen Miriam 49, 122, 191 Yinger, John Milton 77, 175 Yinger, Paul Wesley 66, 91, 114, 117, 125, 175 Yoder, Margaret Louise 104 Young, Dorothy Ann 185 Youngblood, Willard Katter- henry 62, 64, 66, 67, 108, 159 Yount, Elizabeth 8 5, 185 Youse, Howard Ray 77, 157 Yuncker, Truman G. 15, 23, 121 Zaring, Robert Wesley 1 5 3 Zeller, Jane Brattin 187 Zerweck, Dorothy Ruth 123, 189 Zimmerman, Beryl Carolyn 197 Zimmerman, Robert Edward 77, 80, 157 Zimmermann, Walter G. Jr. 157 Zink, Harold 22, 88, 98 Zirkle, Chrystal 49 Zitzlaff, Clara Helen 87, 150, 185 Two Hundred Fifiy-ihree INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS, SPORTS, ACTIVITIES Administration 10, 12, 13 Alpha Chi Omega 188 Alpha Delta Sigma . 84 Alpha Gamma Delta 198 Alpha Lambda Delta 8 5 Alpha Omicron Pi 192 Alpha Phi 190 Alpha Tau Omega 172 Alumni 26 American Commons Club 174 American Guild of Organists 104 Artus Club 86 Association of Women Students 87 Baseball Freshman 76 Varsity 62-6 5 Basketball Freshman 77 Varsity 70, 71 Beta Theta Pi 152 Blue Key 88 Cheer Leaders and Managers 5 5 Chicago Club 105 Church Choir 146 Cincinnati Club 106 Coaching Staff 54 Concert Band 143 Cosmopolitan Club 107 Cross-Country 75 D Association 108 Debate Freshman 140 Varsity 138 Varsity Women ' s 139 Delta Chi 178 Delta Delta Delta 194 Delta Kappa Epsilon 160 Delta Omicron Chi 89 Delta Sigma Rho 90 Delta Tau Delta 164 Delta Upsilon 166 Delta Zeta 196 DePauw Magazine 131 DePauw, The 132-134 Der Deutsche Bund 109 Drama 136, 137 Duzer Du 91 Education Club 110 Epsilon Epsilon 111 Football Freshman 76 Varsity 5 6-61 Freshman Class 5 2 Golf 75 History Club 112 Home Economics Club 113 In Memoriam 102 Intramurals 78-80 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 84 Kappa Kappa Gamma 186 Kappa Tau Kappa 149 Lambda Chi Alpha 170 Marching Band 144 Men ' s Hall Association 180-182 Methodist Student Depart- ment 114 Mirage 128-130 Mortar Board 92 Mu Phi Epsilon 95 Naiad Club 115 Napierian Club 116 Oxford Club 117 Panhellenic Council 150 Phi Beta Kappa 94 Phi Delta Theta 162 Phi Eta Sigma 9 5 Phi Gamma Delta 154 Phi Kappa Psi 158 Phi Mu Alpha 96 Phi Sigma Iota 118 Pi EpsUon Delta 97 Pi Sigma Alpha 98 Presbyterian Student Union 119 Religious Education Club 120 Science Club 121 Senior Class Members 50-49 Officers 29 Sigma Chi 156 Sigma Delta Chi 99 Sigma Nu 168 Sodalitas Latina 122 Sophomore Class 5 2 St. Louis Club 125 Student Affairs Committee 2 5 Student Board of Deacons 124 Student Senate 24 Swimming 74 Tennis 72 Theta Kappa Nu 176 Theta Sigma Phi 100 Toynbee Society 12 J Track Freshman 77 Varsity 66-69 Women ' s Halls of Residence 200 Women ' s Sports Association 126 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 101 Tico Hundred Fifty-five  rV mm ' Mm M. .- ■■m