DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1937 volume:

I I if .J I I if .J 6' mth ii mann, .. . X. , gf . ,...-Qv- X 01' 9 U - 969 I 9 65, 43 V , Enf X I 99 ..iyQ6o0 Q 608 Q ll Du'-h r X ol. 6 r . fl NX 1 'iilbafxfiili 'V .l 1 1 gf X ! 'N MT if ,N xx Lt' l , yt Am.. 'ix 'M J -'fN'f ' S , an 'W 'I fu My SV , -ww 1- ', .Q ff' .Q1-5, f ' f' fl, x:iif f 'I 4' 2, ' um ,9,M0,,,. 5 vmamzm, . Mona Aww, - , 'ff ' X S 1 V. ' ff3i !1.. 1 w , X I 5 jf ! ' 1 ?' . 11 rf - - 'I i ,. xi EX 1 1 ' '-' P4 E f X-r 2 ' ,X - 1 M- H ' 1.1. 6 l . ,, v . A ,J X X A ei! ' in , 5 Eflf 11 xx KX f 1.4 . .A f-Y ' HJ 'v Y r . ,I ' :r 7111- 7? f 25 'W' 3 , ' -92 1 Y, gf' S 23 'Q ,fri wx xi g 'SVF3 .., -.4-,St I Q :T gi '. . 4 - I S M S A.. . Ea. 'LA tenlurq nf halliliun which surruunlls Iwi -. bu llll? 'in U UI 601. M. . . ,. N- b . ..-.... . ., ,... x....x,.. . .. V , .,.,, .. .,..,......a A Ht .'.xj .A.. .vw X' '- sy ALwww'TXXSN.-.x::9 '.'gm .Q ' -Nf' 1 't. V- qv, 1 x.W..X,. ,, - 3-wswis ,R Awww, .ze 1 W 1. .... x .. M, -' ?f fl- f .1 ff ' A Q ' XV ! 4' , 4 ,-1. J fu,.,v,-8,2 ,A V nd, A Aww . . . . Q 55 5 1 ,J-vi 'ss S k an if 1'f.. 1'w-. M99' , 4' 'Pi ,. ' sfrg,Qz'sf-...nf-. - -rw , .-frm, ,-'-:-' . V f.-gd, tfjfma, ' . 1--if . my Y -1 -MQ-A ,QL- ,130 j 5+s-msc' ,, ,5, . v g-, qv. 'H X., , .mm '-. -',g1A 1.4 .M - ,.'. ,f Q . 4. :oA-5.1,-'v,3 ,yi-.'f,.g F 'J'--1.1.13-731' zvzwxu, ' -v 1'1':'g'7g rm: in-A, - X, -. Ar' 4,x1,':f f f 75- 12.4 an X 5 . , . 4 ff. ,.,a,v,,., 0 uf HIE flIl'l! U5 we X Sao Os S S? -I .5 1 I -C Q 0 awe BX dnpnuw ana Yxate A wf ,So xy S 1 1 I na E Q1 L i I 1' H 5 'U A -- we hnnnr Hmm wiH1 depauw 1' :qAm'.' Q., 'x'- xx , xX 4- .f .f P, . ,A A I -, -yuh' 1 -? . Sf ' 4 35591 - LQ ' .fl .ek V ' 1 4- f N f vi ,, JJ .,. .nzid .,.--Q 113 ju-Q if-K 'Ch' 'f 4, W ,, X 240 496 so hfgfn ru iv .fy Fez: Q1 .NN , 3x X 'i -v, 'f4-Y . , 1593, - . 11,6 N A 22,11 x V - 'rms --f, . L25-.z--. Lff.. , -4-.JK4 - fir, n.,,L , . ,bv lyk , .Q-, '10 A mi pu lslvn in X90 49 SSW 'web cY WD ful, ups .-l' 5 wgxfvx ' f-o lllE plll'5llE Ulll' Vill'illll5 lllilqi lII'l HID lIilI'l1IIlll.'.i dnl' UH HT!! Iimlllli ill' 50 xvnxhldillj H5 5500, 003 gQ V 0' 9 . N9 imap!! YxaAQ9f ' 0,f1lgnlllnnix Q. 0 'V VE IN DLSITY DIANA ca 29,06 Ill ri, 3'0- XA 5,69 O When Indiana was an almost. unbroken wilderness and Greencastle a twelve-year-old village of five hundred. two coatless students enrolled in Asbury College. They were t.he first student body and the faculty out-numbered them eight to two. However. the next year the college increased by leaps and bounds to a student body of eleven. and the school may be said to have really begun at this time. In bidding for Asbury. Greencastle had gained precedence over Putnamville. Rockville. Indianapolis. and Madison. One of the many reasons given was that this was the most beauti- ful spot in this section of Indiana. Primitive was the only word which described the new college. The faculty taught and tended the meadows. lec- tured and kept the livestock from despoiling' the campus. For these extra tasks they were given the hay which srrew on the campus in order that they might keep some livestock of their own. Since there were no dormitories. and the cur- rent price for a week's room and board was the prodigious sum of a dollar and a half. most of the students bached for themselves. Their life was strictly regulated. Chapel was compulsory. as was attendance at some church on Sun- day morning and at some lecture in the afternoon: the I19l W my tw st ,x X student had to be in his room or at. some lecture during recitation hours. and at home at night unless he attended a religious meeting or some other meeting allowed by the faculty. Dancing was outlawed until 1926. Strange- ly enough the university liberalized to the extent of accepting co-education in 1867. even over the sharp protest of a student petition. Asbury progressed through the nineteenth century. until it struck a financial snag in 1882. Bankruptcy seemed imminent. but at the crucial moment Washington C. DePauw gave to the school a sum which he had set aside to found a college at his death. .On January 1. 1884. Asbury became DePauw in deference to his generosity. In the early days oratory and debate were the leading student ac- tivities. The first, ventures into athletics were unforunate fiascos. Wabash trounced the Old Gold baseball nine in 1866. 45 to 32. This probably gave rise to the traditional rivalry between the schools. DePauw celebrated the Columbian Anniversary in 1892. and certain alumni brought the now historic boulder to the DePauw campus to be the central point in the celebration. This year DePauw is holding another celebration. and the thought of past greatness and of men who have at- tended classes here makes the present student body and alumni expect an even greater century to have passed for DePauw by the year two thousand thirty-seven. campus - not so long ago V, .. . ...-.......-v7.A--....-.-..- s -W Wd- A. . -,,. -,. .. 1 i 1 V lv 'iF,' x 'V X, . L-,Ji X fag, tr ww: fi, ' .l, gmssvi..-Q-:l11...? Y, ,fi yu' 5 ,,,s,s11i., ...,.-,? Taq if H ' Ai if - K NL.. .... ,. ..... -H .... 1 lit Q,fQ5:Q liz. A I M -.jc- Sl, fpivruxxi . it it if fiery - . t a 4 y JL I ja ' il l JL' Brgif ,g,.,,,'V 1 4 . '+L Tv, H ,Q Ng- ' Gif. f'. i'TjTff'iTT'n El liigjli 5 ,-, 5 9 if- l'llIl1il.'EIl3,gl5 if - ,ll f t' n ti ann vii 4f.f::.w'--wt 1 rytxta'-'+-4--pri' 'f !'1i ,, - ., ' ... .aa-4 H148 Nwllkvwufg, H7504 ,dr j-'JJ-3 L,.I'+lv1 f 7 ' ' ' ' - ' I V hs' r-. V. ll 2? l t fit f id L ? Rl'i iLffH+ Q- , Lf 1 l' '-11 I dl. 5 , .QH,'e-..Ln5ii?: li'5'Hl if a .ng Ll. :':V1,.q4, I A ef-A. .. Q5 1 is , t E'3ZVL'1g4Q gg... . fe irinrfirwi ASENILAQZ f HLIHIVERSIIY, - i201 x 2 x' .ii ' At the inauguration of President Wildman great men came to walk in the snow. eat lunch. and to congratulate him. and DePauw University too. 1 ,- ,- + 1 the administration t22I When universities were first con- ceived. their regulation was a sim- ple matter. At. best the rule of the majority was the highest form of government, and indeed it was sufficient. For then there were no huge endowments to be invested and preserved. no buildings and campus to be cared for. no large faculty to regulate. and no great. student body to superintend. The educational system was a matter of personal relationship between a lecturer and his class. But in edu- cational evolution a tremendous growth has been effected so that now neither the student body nor the faculty is the dominant part of a university. Rather it is the arl- ministration which is recognized to be of primary importance. doctor wildman As DePauw entered her hundredth year, Doctor Clyde E. Wildman was selected to direct his alma mater into her second cen- tury. His every action during this first year has been the epitome of loyalty, sincerity, and faithfulness. He has shown an unfeigned and profound interest in the life of the university-an interest which has led him to his present eminent position as DePauw's new chief executive. the respected leader of the university. N ,1:. Q 5 E231 the administration DR. CLYDE E. YVILDMAN was graduated from DePauw in 1913 and received his S.T.B. degree from Boston University in 1916. He received his Ph.D. from Boston in 1926 and was honored by Cornell College in 1927 with the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Doctor Wildman is a member of the American Association of University Professors. the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. the Itinerants. Clerics Club. and Phi Beta Kappa. He is listed in Who's Who in America. DR. WILLIAM MARTIN BLAN- CHARD has been a professor of chemistry since 1901 and Dean. of De- Pauw's Liberal Arts College since 1927. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. the American Chemical Society. and the National Economics League. He received his A.B. degree in 1891. his A.M. in 1897 at Randolph Nlacon. and his Ph.D. in 1900 at Johns Hopkins University. DEAN ROBERT G. MCCUTCHAN. six years a newspaperman. is Dean of De- Pauw's School of Music. He attended Park College. 1893-94. has studied music in Berlin and Paris. Rich in the knowledge of church music. he recently edited the New Methodist Hymnal 119355. He received his Bachelor of Music degree in 1904. his Doctor of Music degree in 1927 from Simpson College. In 1935 Southern Methodist University also gave him a Doctor of Music degree. DEAN LOUIS H. DIRKS became Dean of Men at DePauw in 1926. In addition to his administrative work. he teaches several courses in the department of education. Until 1911 he taught German in the Bloomington and New Albany high schools. Then he became the head of the German department at Shortridge High School. Indianapolis. From 1919 to 1926 he was the assistant principal of Shortridge. He received Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president: Dr. William Nl. Blanchard. Dean of Col- lege ol' Liberal Arts: llr. Robert G. 1IcCutchan. Ucan of the School of Music: llcan Louis ll. llirks. Dean ot' Men. ri Q '75,-i 1 ii. .p sl ff' l2ll Q. 3 M- ', 'gin' 2' ' 823' 1342 .git .'..Qh-'iQ of clepauw university his A.B. degree in 1906 and his A.M. degree in 1925. both from Indiana University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. DEAN HELEN C. SAL- ZER was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1910. and re- ceived her A.M. from Columbia University in 1931. She is a member of the National Association of Deans of Women. Indiana State Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls. National Education Association. American Association of University Women. and Mortar Board. DEAN G. HERBERT SMITH. for tive years Assistant Dean of Men at Illinois University. has been Dean of Freshman Men at DePauw since 1932 and is also director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation. He has been national secretary of Phi Eta Sigma since 1928. and is general secretary of Beta Theta Pi. He received his A.B. degree from DePauw in 1927. and his A.M. from Illinois in 1928. MISS VENETA KUNTER is the DePauw registrar. She received her A.B. degree from DePauw in 1927. became, the assistant registrar of the university the next fall. and in 1933 was promoted to her present position. MR. F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER. since 1929 the director of publicity. has the important duty of keeping DePauw before the public eye. He is also the executive secretary of the DePauw Alumni Association. and has taught classes in sports writing at alumni conventions of the Indiana High School Press Association. He received his A.B. degree from DePauw in 1925. MR. RALPH E. SCHENCK. who is a graduate of the school of architecture of the University of Illinois. holds one of the most important administrative otiices as the comptroller of the school. He is not often met by the student body. yet his position is one of great responsibility. Dean Helen Salzer. Dean ot' Women: Dean G. Herbert Smith. Dean of Freshman Men: Mr. Russell Alexander, Publicity Director: Bliss Veneta Kunter. Registrar: Mr. Ralph E. Schcnck. University Comptroller. , ,rf i ,, Ag F251 - . - g '- Q .A ,f is .:i5 'l C, A x faculty Row l-F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER. A.B.-Director of Publicity and Executive Sec- retary of the Alumni Association. WILLIAM CLARKE ARNOLD, M.S.. Associate Professor of Mathematics. GERHARD BAERG. Ph.D., Chairman of the Foreign Language Division. and Head of the Department of German. EDWYARD RANDOLPH BARTLETT. I'h.D.. D.D.-Head of the Department of Religious Education. RACHEL JANE BENTON, A.M.-Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. Row 2-HERMAN C. BERG. B.S., NLM.-Assistant Professor of Violin. BJORNAR BERGETI-ION. B.M.. A.lI.-Assistant Professor of Public School Music, Director of the Cniversity Symphony Orchestra and the University Band. WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD. Ph.D.-Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Head of the Chemistry Department. EDNA TYNE BOWLES, B.M.-Assistant Professor of Singing and Violoncello.-LANSDON BOIVEN. A.M.-Instructor in Romance Languages. Row 3-EARL CASSATT BOWMAN. Ph.D.-Professor of Education and Director of Student Teaching. FOWLER DELL BROOKS. Ph.D.-Head of Departments of Edu- cation and Psychology. LILIAN IIEESON BROWNFIELD. Ph.D.-Professor of Eng- lish Literature. LEROY C. BUCHHEIT, A.B.-Instructor in Physical Education for Men. LUCILE CALVERT. A.M.-Assistant Professor of Speech. .6U3G :Sig 4531 'W- si gg. .IW in -, AFA 1 ff l26l It '41 mx- QS' i longden Fifty-three years of service . . . president vice-president. librarian. professor . . . prompt . . . exponent of the good life . . ever tactful and humorous . . . scholar . . . friend. No man is more a part of the heart of us. olmk x,m.rr..- 9. .., -WK h V Z1 i271 naylor Professor Emeritus of Physics at DePauw University. Fond of music, hunting, danc- ing. good stories . . . interested in rare stones. painting. mosses . . . delighted by rare and delicate apparatus . . . above all jolly and sympathetic. If 1 .vYI?' . t N f,. lx .- -- in ' 2' 5'5 J f wi g .- 'Av ' 'L -- .1, ,gy 32. Q .sw -, - -' Sf -3 .515 'WNQ5 e 7 - 'se 4, .N 'il Wig. X E381 H . faculty Row 1-WILLIAM NVALLACE CARSON. Ph.D.-Head of Departments of History and Political Science. JAMES W. CHILDERS. A.M.-Instructor in Romance Languages. ANDREW WALLACE CRANDALL, Ph.D.-Professor of History. VERA SOUTHWICK COOPER, A.M.L.S.-Librarian. LEAH CLRNCTT, MJI.-Instructor in Piano and Public School Music. Row 2-KATHRYN S. DAVENPORT. R.N.-University Nurse. .IARVIS CASTLE DAVIS. A.M.-Assistant Professor of English. MILDRED DIMMICK, AM.- Associate Professor of French. LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS, AAI.-Dean of Men and Professor of Secondary Education. EDITH MAY DUDGEON. A.B.L.S.-Assistant in University Library. Row 3-LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT. Ph.D.. S.T.B.-Head of Department of Philos- ophy. YVILLIAM EDMUND EDINGTON. Ph.D.-Head of Department of Mathematics and Director of McKim Observatory. PERCY GRIFFITH EVANS. Ph.D.-Acting Head of Department of Romance Languages. PAUL JOHNSON FAY, Ph.D.-Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology. .IERVIS M. FULMER, Ph.D.-Associate Professor of Chemistry. l29l faculty Row 1-LLOYD BLANCHARD GALE, A.M.-Professor of English. GLENN IVARD GIDDINGS. l'h.D.-Associate Professor of Physics. BENJAMIN HARRISON GRAVE, Ph.D.-Head of Department of Zoology. HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF, Ph.D.- Professor of Mathematics. AGNES VIRGINIA HARLOW, A.M.-Associate Professor of English. Row 2-TINSLEY CARTER HARRISON. A.M.-Assistant Professor of English. CARROLL DEWITT HILDEBRAND. l'h.D.-Professor of Philosophy. JEROME CANADY HIXSON. A.M.-Xssncinte Professor of English. HOWARD M. JARRATT, B.M.-Instructor in Voice. HIRAM I.. JOME. Ph.D.-Head of Department of Economics. Row 3-LESTER MARTIN JONES. Ph.lJ.-Head of Department of Sociology. HENRY KOLLING, .X.M.-Professor of Piano. HENRY ROYER LONGDEN. LL.D.-Professor Emeritus of German Language and Literature. GEORGE BORN MANHART, Ph.D.- Chairman of Social Science Division and Professor of European History. LLOYD LOWELL NIESSERSNIITH. AJI.-Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men. W' 'L'T-'JF '7' Y f -au ...- ,RR5 'r -QF 93 I' ' T1 pdl .M 0'9 -M44 ,..- fi i301 tilden There have been several important occur- rences in the past few days . . a Tilden lecture begins. An alert student. and a widely read observer. He waves his glasses for emphasis . . . classes have been forced to meet in Meharry Hall. l31l, gough Father confessor . . . intimate friend of his students was Daddy Gough . . . booming voice. bushy eyebrows. His chuckles delighted chapel audiences . . . his gen- tle satire and intellectual stimulation are missed by his kind Christian friends . l l32l 1 faculty Row 1-NVARREN CANDLER MIDDLETON. Ph.D.-Associate Professor of Psy- chology. ERMINA IVIURLIN MILLS, AAI.-Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature. VERA L. MINTLE. BLS.-Head of Department of Home Economics. DONOVAN CLIFFORD MOFFETT. A.M.-Chairman of the Physical Education Division, Head of the Department of Physical Education, and Professor of Physical Education for Men. EDYVARD MARTIN J. MUELLER, Ph.D.-Instructor in German. -3, ' ff ,E :ae-A Row 2-RAYMOND R. NEAL. A.H.-Instructor in Physical Education for Men. RAYMOND YVOODBURY PENCE. Litt.D.-Chairman of the English, Speech. and Fine Arts Division, Head of the Department of English and Professor of English. COEN G. PIERSON. Ph.D.-Associate Professor of History. JOHN A. RANISEY. .-LM.-Instructor in Romance Languages. ALBERT EUGENE REYNOLDS. NLS.- Instructor in Zoology. Row 3-JESSE LEROY RIEBSONIER. Ph.D.-Assistant Professor of Chemistry CATHERINE RIGGS. A.M.fAssistant Professor of Physical Education for V omcn HEROLD TRLSLOW ROSS. Ph.D,aAssociate Professor of Speech. MII DRED RUTLEDGE, A.B.-Instructor in Piano. Kindergarten Music. HELEN C. BXLIFR .-LM.-Dean of Women. V M - f K? 'Q:'-if ,: is 5 .ar .s .. f 3 'Sv' . I. ,, - AWG. ,..,,N fam W . ' Ex 'Q A? 451 ,gs - ix ' Z,-5 - . s 5 - Nw -vs it 'ho-Q, 1: M2 ..f Sv ..., faculty Row I-EDWARD G. SHADBOLT. HM., A.M.-Instructor in Piano. DADE B. SHEARER. AJI.-Head ol' the Department of Latin and Professor of Latin. CARMEN ELIZABETH SIEWERT. AB., M.M.-Instructor in Piano. ARTHUR A. SMITH. l'h.D.-Assistant Professor of Economics. ERNEST RICE SMITH. A.M.-Head of the Department of Geology and Professor of Geology. Row 2-ORRIN HAROLD SMITH. Ph.D.-Head of the Department of Physics. RLFIQS TOWN STEPHENSON. Ph.D.-Head of the Department of Greek. HIRAM MILLER STOUT. Ph.D.-Assistant Professor of Political Science. FRANCES PRISCILLA S'l'l'DEBAKER. A.M.-Assistant Professor of Home Economics. EDNA HAYES TAYLOR. .-X.B.-Instructor in English. I R .'.'ni,:,J'x. V 'fig V. 3 , AW , , - 6 . Q Z -' A., Jn P MN G3 X if f--- so I vo' 'IN E4 .. ALLL- I 34 1 tau mnnnnn gobin A vital man. teacher. president and friend a lover of fun . . . a master of everv situation He was an ardent advocate ot work well done His favorite adjective was great You ght us to live on. said Tarklrgton N-3, ' V EM 21, ,.y,',-K-,1 1 .xv X X xx Q N x X lx . , Si x K . Q , X X T :ve ..-5: 2,4 R ' 'fiiifN -55.3 'K ma :-wr. Tm 01:- S l35l mi faculty Row 14V,-KN DENMAN THOMPSON. D.M.. F.A.G.O.-Professor of Organ and Com- position and Lniversity Orxfanist. FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, Ph.D.. Litt.D.-Head of the Department of Comparative Literature. LAUREL HERBERT TURK, Ph.D.- Assistant Professor of Spanish. WILLARD EMERY UMBREIT, A.M.-Instructor in Physical Education for Men. HARRY NVILLIANI VOLTMER. I'h.D.-Professor of Political Science. Row 2-FRANCIS lIcLENNAN VREELAND, Ph.D.-Professor of Sociology. WINOXA I-IAZEL WELCH. Ph.D.-Associate Professor of Botany. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS, A.M.-Associate Professor of Speech. ALEXANDER REID WINSEY. B.S.-Instructor in Art and Art History. HAROLD ZINK. Ph.D.. S.T.B.- Professor of Political Science. I ,' . , A . 1. ' N145 Q. . y f , 4- so-I 'V I -r 4 0 ' A . 'E is 'Ti ' 7 ' fill J 'I ffl 'Q I f f' ,.. kv- 'jf l 14' 35 lil it X fl is :ali l J! 1 - 2 ,. ' AJR, 1 . -'- -' .' :fin ' 1361 post A diminutive figure . . . wearing a tall silk hat. carrying a Boston bag . . . speaking in terse accent. Loved the classics and wrote scholarly hooks. A dynamic personality who worked long hours and raised the intellectual standards of DePauw. He is an integral part of DePauw's greatness l37l frustt-cs has u an active part in eu-ry activit3 ol' tho school. .Xt the fentonnial broadcast two nt' the main speak- ers xx ere trustees: Roy 0. West. the board president. and li. C. Hogute. The other speakor is Phil Blax- well. Top run: Miss Harlow, I, Iiuxtmt .I Vumminx wi. PL-t-1, 'nf mat-r. Row uno: llc-an H. Il. Smith. I.. Balch. li. Arnold. IJ. Hana. I'rot'. F. Nl. Yrvt-lnml. board of trustees It is the DePauw Board of Trustees and their predecessors who are responsible for much of the university's growth and success. The charter of Indiana Asbury provided for a board of twenty-five who should control the property. finances. and business of the university. Now there are approximately forty members on the board. which now meets four times a year instead of once. It impossible to enumerate the services done by the board. but as one reviews the his- tory of the school one sees their wisdom in the choice of presidents and professors. in the construction of Asbury Hall which was largely their gift. and in many other policies and gifts. They have contri- buted an inestimable amount to the hundred years' advance of DePauw University. student affairs This committee has equai representation from the student body and the faculty and considers all suggestions. requests. and com- munications from the student. body. It is within the province of this committee to arrange the social calendar. determining' dates? for all dances and parties as well as for all student plays and senior activities. It also has the authority to penalize any organ- ization violating social regulations and rules for intiation. Kermit Arnold has been chairman of this committee during the past year. L 39 1 The Student Executive Board is made up of fifteen students elected Student by the Hare system of voting. The government candidates are chosen at a conven- tion held a few weeks previous to the election. The president of the Board is also president of the student body. This year the outstanding services of the Student Executive Board included the sponsorship of the Old Gold Day play in the Little Theater and the petition which gained a Thanksgiving vacation for the student body. The officers this year were Kermit Arnold. presidentg Dorothy Haas. vice-president: Mary Ellen Voyles. secre- tary: and Randall Booty. treasurer. At a meeting of the student senate. the old governing unit of the DePauw student body. a new constitution was adopted on March 17. 1936. which abolished the old form of govern- ment in favor of a new system. The essential points of the new system were the election of the Student Executive Board of fifteen members by the student. body and the elec- tion of the Student Affairs Committee at the same time and from the same panel of nominees. A new system of pro- portional representation known as the Hare system was also introduced at this time. Under the Hare system of ballot- ing: voters make their choice by ranking all candidates in order of their preference. The Student Affairs Committee and the Student Executive Board afford a government which is both efficient and mobile: the election system promises to insure a satisfactory form of student govern- ment. ll0l -Qaida Students ponder over their ballots in the Mirage oliice as they select the outstanding seniors of the year ot' the centennial. -V .- 1 :MTI .,,.,.. , V Ton row: H. l'2ll'l'll21I'l. I-. Fischer. M. Peet. J. O'Xeill. L. Hall. H. Downey. L. Easton. Row one: .I. Cummins. NI. Yoder. R. Booty. M. Voyles. K. Arnold. D. Haas. M. Daniels. L. Balch. Nil alumni officers - 1937 those who were Although DePauw University has had an alumni association of some kind since 1876. the present organization was incorporated in 1923. At that time W. Henry McLean. '10. became alumni secretary. Despite the by-law revisions. the organization remains virtually the same. The Asso- ciation is composed of all graduates and former students who had more than one year of residence on the campus. It has compiled a record of more than eight thousand living alumni. six thousand of which are graduates with degrees. The DePauw alumni are widely spread. a few living in every state in the union and in thirty-six foreign countries. Fifty-four per cent live in the state of Indiana: eleven per cent in Illinoisg and five per cent in Ohio: so that seventy per cent are to be found in states adjacent to the school itself. New York and California are the next ranking states. and only about one per cent live abroad. In Indiana alumni are to be found in every county except one. Marion county tlndi- anapolisj leads the list with approximately eight hundred. or seventeen and one half per cent: Putnam county is next with three hundred. The present officers are Francis Calvin Tilclen. '97, Greencastle. president: H. Philip Maxwell. '24. Chicago. first vice-president: Mrs. A. T. Briggs. 'fll. Greencastle. second vice-president: Betty Lou Hunter. '31. Paris. Illinois. secretary: Edith I. Browning. '27. Greencastle. l42l treasurer: and Russell Alexander. '25, executive secretary. The affairs of the Association are handled by a board of twenty-one alumni duly elected by the alumni at large. Each graduation class is represented by a class secretary. and these are all honorary members of the board. The Alumni Association is represented in the manage- ment ofthe university by having four members on the board of trustees: at present they are Kenneth C. Hogate. '18, New York City: Harvey B. Hartsock. '11. Indianapolis: James B. Ogden. 'Sl4. Indianapolis: and Howard W. Sheperd. '1ti. New York City. To en- courage their meeting the alumni are organized geographically in clubs. prominent among which are the clubs at Los Angeles. Chicago. Indianapolis. Boston. Detroit. Cleveland. Cincinnati. New York. Phila- delphia, Washington. D. C.. Seattle. Minneapolis. St. Louis. Louisville. and a large number in smaller communities in Indiana. The Alumni Asso- ciation publishes a monthly magazine in the interest of DePauw graduates. and Mr. Russell Alexander. the executive secretary. is editor. The alumni office of the university keeps a complete record and index of DePauw alumni and their activities. The purpose of the Association is to foster the feeling of loyalty among the alumni for their alma mater. and to keep the alumni informed on current university affairs. here before us A: 6 X- Y! li 1 club meeting -- boston l 43 l U w e. ,. :W ' X xc ,h 1, PM T . F Tv, x 1 ax.. -. .Q . M ...if .,. - 1 . as , s, . I,-kA..,s1k.. - . 1... -- vg.,.V.x 3:1 , . V. . . , : g 1 t famous alumm Of those who have graduated from DePauw many have found great fame for themselves in the affairs of the world. DePauw has contributed men and women to every profession and to every art. and renown has come to the school through the achievements of her graduates. Several years ago a page of outstanding alumni was published with the MIRAGE and the centennial editors con- sidered the inclusion of such a page a prime requisite. Naturally not inclusive our selection has aimed more at. the representative and includes Mr. Charles Beard. historian and economist: Mr. Philip Maxwell of the CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Mr. Lilienthal. the Director of t.he TVA3 Mr. Jewett. former mayor of Indianapolis' and a prominent civic leader: Mr. Kenneth C. Hogate of the WALL STREET JOURNAL. and of Dow and Jonesg and Mr. Roy O. West. former cabinet member and still a prominent Chicago attorney. l -I-1 I f ' S1 www X 45 4X ,Qi v X A x9 XXX Cv. QU '-x N XS 92:-Eif . , -'ERM ,Ti,.5:g QT5 M. . xc. '-Q, -1 Q1 '+ . +A 1 mg u.. S 55 -31f?,fR:' 'S Q.. Ng - . 1,-E.-..r-f5.,...,5 . , , - ffffif' X 1. gg' .-AX - . -- s-uf 51,1-, .1 x QTNTN SN ,.w.w 'S np Vi N ' 'Fix Sa Xa .M agi ,V Hg iex R, F , , plans. is .- 1 Q,-if 'Af 'qw- 'K , G Q flfgl blue key says that Lucy'iXnn Ihuch is the best aH around girlin the Senior C1ass. fknd far be H front us to deny it for Lucy iknn ranked tops scholastically her freshman year and kept it up to get Phi Bete this year. She was Big Sister Chairman. wore the Junior Ring. was Assistant Editor of last year's MIRAGE and Inade Bhntar Board-but ne cand teH every- thing because thereisnW,r00nL To top H aH Lucy Ann is a grand person too. E471 3 l 3 P .: E253 fl- 5 . . ' 'sf f A. :NRV8 ., 'JTFT .-gfv, , . M '25 SQ? - 158 2-'fi 'll'-if ,prflh ..,. f . Us ,N , , 'fgfQ'2 . w,Q,Tft 'f . , ., Y fy. X !f :5iSQi', l I -yt ,. , 3 ? vfi 3 4 ' I x 4 J . ftj 'iiiiij , . ,b the late john robe, for long the goodwin cane holder. Mortarboards and gowns mark a beginning and an end . . . careers are now begun. and what wouldn't the seniors give to be able to see them- selves ten years from now . . . as Commencement, speakers insist on saying' The world oHers you seniors a challenge! i481 seniors of 1937 DePauw's Centennial class was headed by Bert Kriete, presidentg Robert Neighbours. vice-presidentg Katherine Farquhar. secretary: and Marjorie Swenson and Don Vivian, committee members. As an innovation the class held a senior dinner in the spring under the direction of Van Holman and his committee of Lucy Ann Balch and Beryl Zimmerman. This dinner will probably become a traditional activity of future senior classes. For the annual senior week Dorothy Haas was general chairman and planned all the events with the assistance of Rosemary Walker. Wendell Lanning. Pauline Megenity. and Jack O'Neill. Mock Chapel was written and directed by a committee of Randall Booty. John Hillis. John Martin. Dan Ragon. and Lee Hall. Other senior committees were the committee on invitations with Herbert Parman as chairman: the caps and gowns commit- tee. headed by Owen Davison: the gift committee. whose chairman was Veragrace Wassg and the senior dance com- mittee. under the direction of Charles Cooper. Senior Officers: Pert lxllete. president: Robert Neighbours. vice-president: Ixatherme Farquhar. secretary. E491 those who wear the AFFLERBAUGH, H. WINSLOW-Pecatonica. Illinois Economics. M.H.A,: Rector Scholar: University Band. ALLISON, JANE-Indianapolis. Indiana En2lish Literature. KKF: Tusitala. 2, 3, 4: The De- Pauw, 1: The Mirage, 2: The DePauw Magazine, 1: Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2. 3. 4: The Indianapolis Club: Interna- tional Rclations Club: Monon Revue, 2. ANDERSON, JEAN-Indianapolis, Indiana English. AAS: Y.W.C.A.: Butler University. 1. 2, 3. ANDREAE, ARDEN A.-Evansville, Indiana English. ATQ: Rector Scholar. ARNOLD, KERMIT W.-Sioux City, Iowa Political Science. Bt-lll: Rector Scholar: Blue Key: KTK: Duzer Du: D Association: IIEA: Student Affairs Committee: Student Executive Board. BALDASERONI, ITALO-Forest Park, Illinois Chemistry. AY: Science Club: Chicago Club: The De- Pauw, 1. 2: Baseball, 2. ILXYER, ELIZABETH .I.-Indianapolis. Indiana Speech. AXQ: Duzer Du: Education Club: The De- Pauw: The DePauw Magazine: Y.WC.A.: Monon Revue: Coed Capers. ALIBAUGH. MARIAN M.-Greencastle. Indiana Home Economics. KAFD: Home Economics Club: The DePauw, 1: Y.W.C.A: lV.S.A. AL'l'I-IAUS. RUSSELL P.-Bethel, Ohio English Composition. AX: Rector Scholar: The De- Pauw: University Choir. ANDERSON. JOHN C.-Brookville, Pennsylvania Chemistry. A.C.C., Rector Scholar: AOX: Education Club: Science Club: The DePauw: University Band. ANDREIVS. ROBERT W.-Saugus, Massachusetts Chemistry. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Der Deutsche Bund: Naperian Club: Science Club: Yankee Club. BALCH, LUCY ANN-Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology. KAGD: AAA: Rector Scholar: Mortar Board: .lunior Ring: A.W.S. Board, 3: Student Affairs Com- mittee: Student Executive Board: The Mirage: 92119: W.S.A. BALDRIDGE. DOROTHY DALE-Farmershurg, Indiana History. AGU Education Club: History Club: The De- Pauw: The Mirage: Y.lV.C.A.: YV.S.A. CAMPBELL. JAMES-Shelbyville, Indiana Physical Education. EN: Basketball. i501 mortar boards and gowns BIRCH. M. PATRICIA-Danville, Illinois French. K.-Url: Y.W.C.A.: Erskine School, 1. BONECUTTER, EUGENE V.-Waterloo. Indiana History. D.P.I.A.: Rector Scholar: Education Club: University Band. BORN, OCTAVIA-Bartlesville, Oklahoma History. Alli: Home Economics Club: Rockford College. 1. 2. BR.-LNDT, WILLIAM H.-Evanston. Illinois Sociology. EX: Duzer Du: The DePauw: Cross Country, BROWN, DOROTHY L.-Chicago. Illinois Home Economics. AAA: Home Economics Club. presi- dent, 4: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A. BUCHER, HARRY P.-Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics. BOII: AAS: Duzer Du, treasurer. 3: The DePauw: The Mirage. BUTZ. PAUL E.-Walton, Indiana Economics. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Methodist Student Union: Junior Class Committee: Tennis, 3. BLANCHARD, RUSSELL E.-Chicago. Illinois English. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Chicago Club. BOOTY. C. RANDALL--Greencastle. Indiana Mathematics. EN: Rector Scholar: Blue Key: K.T.K.: SAX: Naperian Club: Student Executive Board. 'treas- urer: The Mirage, editor, 3. BOYD, JACK-Greencastle, Indiana English. BOII: AAE: Duzer Du: The Mirage. BRINER, J. RICHARD-Peru. Indiana Economics. AX: Rector Scholar. BRUCE, LAWRENCE A.-Eliingham. Illinois History. M.H.A.: History Club: Education Club. BURRESS. HELEN C.-Gary. Indiana Latin. AOII: HELD: Sodalitas Latina. president. 4: Y.W.C.A., cabinet. 4: Education Club: The Mirage: The DePauw: The DePauw Magazine. CAIRNS, GEORGE-Chicago, Illinois History. EN: History Club: Education Club: Chicago Club: Chicago .lunior College. l51l those who wear the CARDOS. MELVIN F.-Gloucester. Massachusetts Chemistry. CDMTJ: Education Club: Science Club: Yankee Club: D Association: Football. 1. 2. 3: Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4. CHAMBERLAIN, CAROLYN A.-Mansfield, Ohio English. ACD: A.VV.S. CLINE, R. VIRGINIA-Royal Oak. Michigan Home Economics. ICAO: Home Economics Club: The DePauw Magazine, 1, 2. 3, 4. COONS, CECIL R.-Columbus. Ohio English. fI1K'l': Rector Scholar: KTK: Education Club: The DePauw: The Mirage: Y.W.C.A.: The DePauw Magazine. COPELAND. R. VERNON-Indianapolis. Indiana Sociology. A.C.C.: KTK: D Association: Football. 1, 2. 3. 4. CROSBY, GIFFORD IV.-Chicago, Illinois Chemistry. EN: Rector Scholar: Science Club: Naperian Club: Chicago Club. CUMMINS, .IOSEPH H.-Winchester, Indiana Political Science. Bt-ill: Rector Scholar: IIEA: Stu- dent Executive Board: Student Aifairs Committee: Men's Debate Team. CARNEY, ELLA KAY-Watseka, Illinois Home Economics. AAA: Home Economics Club: Y.W. C.A.: W.S.A.: Shorter College. CLEARE, DOROTHY G.-Pocatello. Idaho English. AXQ: Y.YV.C.A.: Women's Debate Team: University of Idaho. COLE, GWENDOLEN-Cobleskill. New York Sociology. AXQ: Toynbee. Y.W.C.A.: NV.S.A. COOPER, CHARLES-Council BlutTs. Iowa Economics. TAO. CRAMER. ALWIN M.-Evanston, Illinois Economics. IIHXGJ: Rector Scholar: AJXE: The DePauw: Chicago Club. CROYV. JOHN R.-Spring Valley, Wisconsin Voice. AXA: Rector Scholar: IDMA: Education Club: Symphony Orchestra: University Band: University Choir. DANIELS, MARGUERITE F.-Brattleboro. Vermont Sociology. AAA: Mortar Board: Panhellenic Council Student Executive Board: FJEIIH: Toynbee: The DePauw: The Mirage: The DePauw Magazine: W.S.A.: Yankee Club: Y.VV.C.A. l52l mortar boards and gowns DAVIES, WARREN T.-South Bend, Indiana Political Science. KIVIIX: KTK. DAVIS. MARY FLORENCE-Terre Haute. Indiana History. KA9: History Club: Y.W.C.A.: The Mirage: W.S.A. DAYHOFF. LILA JANE-Oak Park. Illinois English Literature. AOII: Chicago Club: Y.IV.C.A.: The DePauw Magazine: The DePauw: The Mirage: Oak Park Junior College. DONNOHUE. CHARLOTTE F.-Greencastle. Indiana German. Der Deutsche Bund: Education Club: JCI: Y.WV.C.A. EASTON, LOYD D.-Rockford, Illinois Philosophy. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Blue Key: Fresh- man Debate: Student Executive Board: Student Affairs Committee. EPPERLY. ELLEN F.-Springfield, Illinois Home Economics. AXQ: Education Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: Y.lV.C.A.: The Mirage. FINCH, RI-IODA JANE-Hillsboro, Indiana Public School Music. AXA: Education Club: Y.lV.C.A.: The Mirage. DAVIS, JANE-Minneapolis. Minnesota , English. KKF: ODD: Y.W.C.A.: The DePauw Magazine: The DePauw: The Mirage: Minnesota University. DAVISON, OVVEN R.-Bethel, Ohio Sociology. AX: Rector Scholar: Blue Key: SAX: Toyn- bee: University Discipline Committee: The DePauw. DEWOLFE, JOHN M.-Marion. Indiana English. AY: AAS: University Senate: Men's Debate Team: Freshman Debate: The DePauw Magazine: The DePauw: Track, 1. DURHAM, J. FRANK-Greencastle. Indiana Political Science. ATA: Flying Club: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Varsity Tennis. ELDRED. J. BETTY-Chicago. Illinois Home Economics. Home Economics Club: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A.: W.S.A. FARQUHAR, KATHERINE-St. Louis, Illinois Speech. AXQ: Panhellenic Council: Y.YV.C.A.: The DePauw Magazine: The DePauw. FISHER. CORNELIA J.-Columbus. Ohio English. AXQ: Y.YV.C.A.: Ohio State University. I. 2. 3. i531 those who wear the FISCHER, LUCAS C.-Terre Haute. Indiana Economics. ATS2: Rector Scholar: KTK: Student Ex- ecutive Board: Duzer Du: D Association: Track manager. FOUDRAY, EVELYN M.-Hammond, Indiana Sociology. Toynbee. FREEHAFER. DONALD E.-Huntington. Indiana History. AXA: Rector Scholar: Board of Publications Control: Student Senate. 3: A411921 The DePauw, 1, 2, 3: The DePauw Magazine. 3. 4: EAX. GEORGE. HELEN F.-Franklin. Indiana Comparative Literature. KAGI: Home Economics Club: The DePauw Magazine. 3, 4: SAX. GOODRICH, CHARLES E.-Royal Center. Indiana Economics. AXA. GRANT. EDYVARD A.-Gloucester. Massachusetts History. KDAGD: Education Club: Yankee Club: Football, 1, 2, 3: Track. 3. GRAY, DOROTHY I.-Roselle. Illinois History. AFA: Student Senate. 3: Home Economics Club: IV.S.A., 2. 3. 4: The DePauw: The Mirage: Chicago Club. FISHER, ROBERT IV.-Anderson, Indiana Political Science. EX: Blue Key: Board of Publications Control: AAS: HSA: The DePauw. business manager. FREDERICK, VIRGINIA C.-Glen Ellyn. Illinois Psychology. AXQ: A.W.S. Board: Board of Publica- tions Control: WV.S.A.: The DePauw: The DePauw Magazine: The Mirage: Chicago Club. FREELAND. T. PAUL-Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science. lIfKII': Rector Scholar: Blue Key: Board of Publications Control: AAS: ACDQ: HSA: The DePauw: The Mirage: Track. GHARST, M. ELOISE-Terre Haute. Indiana Sociology. YV.S.A.: Toynbee. GOODWIN. MARJORIE .l.-Waterloo. Indiana Violin. AAA: W.S.A.: MKDE: Symphony Orchestra. GRAY. CHARLOTTE F.-Chicago. Illinois Spanish. AXQ: Student Senate: IDBI: The DePauw: Chicago Club. GREGORY, JAMES R.-XVilliamsport. Indiana Economics. AKE: Rector Scholar: Student Senate, 2. 3: Board of Publications Control: The DePauw, 1, 2. 3: The Mirage, 1: D Association: Football. l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball. I: Intramural Representative. 2, 3. l54I mortar boards and gowns GUCKENBERGER, GEORGE-Norwood. Ohio Economics. ATA: Rector Scholar: A XE: Aditi: Cincin- nati Club: The DePauw: The DePauw Magazine: Board of Publications Control. HAAS, DOROTHY L.-.let'fersonville. Indiana French. AXS2: Duzer Du, 2. 3, 4: Education Club: Naiad Club: 11121: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Ex- ecutive Board: Student Atfairs Committee: Student Senate: Laff That OE . HAMMERSCHMIDT. MARTHA L.-South Bend. Indiana English. KKF: Y.W.C.A.: The DePauw: lVellesley College. HAVVK, JOHN A.-Greenfield. Indiana Economics. Ill.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Artus Club: NIen's Debate Team: Rifle Club. HICKOK. R. MALCOLM-Scranton, Pennsylvania Economics. TAO: D Association: Swimming, 2. 3, 4: Track, 3. HIGHBERGER, ROBERT C.-Sarasota. Florida English. M.H.A.: KIYHE: Tusitala: Park College. HITE, JACK H.-Kokomo, Indiana Economics. EX: KTK: The DePauw: D Association: Football Manager. HAARTJE, JOHN R.-Vincennes, Indiana Economics. 11559: American Guild of Organists. 2, 3: The DePauw. HALL, LEE G.-Portland, Indiana Political Science. IDAO: Student Executive Board: The DePauw: Intramural Manager, 1. 2. HARRIS, VV. ALFRED-Terre Haute, Indiana Zoology. A.C.C.: Rector Scholar: Science Club. HAZELTINE. DOROTHEA D.-Chicago, Illinois Iglolge Economics. AZ: Home Economics Club: Chicago , u . HICKOK, C. MAXWELL-Scranton. Pennsylvania Economics. GAO: The DePauw: Baseball Manager. 1, 2. HILLIS, .IOHN S.-Chicago. Illinois Economics. BOII: Rector Scholar: IDHE: Blue Key: EAX: Artus Club: Chicano Club: The Del'auw: The Mirage: D Association: Basketball Trainer. LOCKE, RUTH-Taylorville, Illinois Sociology. AOII: Naiad Club: W.S.A. Board: Y.W.- C.A.: Symphony Orchestra: University Band. t55l those who wear the HOLDEN, CHARLO G.-Los Angeles. California Sociology. KA9: The DePauw Magazine: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A.: Western College, I. HONAN, JOHN BERNARD-Lebanon. Indiana Chemistry. KIDFA: Rector Scholar: Science Club: AAS: The Mirage: The DePauw Magazine: Intramural Presi- dent, 4: Basketball Manager. 1, 2. HOROWITZ, SAMUEL-Brooklyn, New York Science. EN: Science Club: AOX, vice-president: Der Deutsche Bund. HOWVARD, BOB TOM-Mt. Vernon, Illinois English. BCDIT: The DePauw, sports editor, city editor, editor, 4: Indoor Intramural Manager. HUMMEL, RUSSEL MILLER-Marion, Indiana Science. AY: Rector Scholar: Science Club: AOX: The DePauw. HUNT. GEORGE FREDERICK-Glencoe, Illinois Chemistry. Rector Scholar: Science Club: AQIDQ: Duzer Du: The DePauw: University Band: Chicago Club. JENNINGS, MARGARET JULIA-Danville, Illinois Speech. KAO: Duzer Du: Y.W.C.A. HOLMAN, VAN DANIEL-Chicago. Illinois Economics. ATA: Rector Scholar: KDHE: KTK: Flying Club: Chicago Club. HOOT, ANNA LOUISE-Freedom, Indiana Sociology. W.S.A.: Toynbee. HOSTETTER. ELEANOR M.-Bainbridge, Indiana Sociology. AZ: Panhellenic Council: Monon Revue, 4. HUDSON, CHARLES EDWIN-Knoxville, Tennessee Economics. EX: Rector Scholar: fI1HE: Artus Club: The DePauw: The Mirage. HUMMONS, FRANCIS DENT-Indianapolis, Indiana Science. Science Club: D Association: Track. HUTCHINSON. RALPH MURRAY-South Bend, Indiana Political Science. BO H: The DePauw, sports editor, 3: Freshman Football: Intramural Representative, 3: University of Arizona. 1. JOHNSON, FRANK IVILLIAM-Chicago, Illinois English. ATA: Flying Club: Chicago Club: business manager, 4. l56l mortar boards and gowns JOHNSON, JAMES C.-Gary. Indiana Science. SX: Rector Scholar: Science Club: AOX: The DePauw. JOHNSON, NATALIE J.--Chicago. Illinois Zoology. AXQ: Science Club: Naiad Club: The DePauw: The Mirage: Chicago Club: WV.S.A. Board: Y.W.C.A.: Coed Capers . 3. JORDAN, CHARLES J.-Newark. New Jersey English. AXA: Rector Scholar: Duzer Du: KTK: The DePauw. KLITZKE. JUNE Nl. L.-Hammond. Indiana Home Economics. AFA: Home Economics Club: Chicago Club: Y.lV.C.A.: YV.S.A.: DePauw Concert Band. KNAPP. JANET W.-Summit, New Jersey Religious Education. Religious Education Club: Amer- ican Guild of Organists: Methodist Student Union: Union County Junior College. New Jersey. KOPTA. JOSEPH E.--Robinson. Illinois Economics. CDFA: Rector Scholar: The DePauw Maga- zine: D Association: Football. I. IZ, 3, 4. LAMM, ROBERT C.-Anderson, Indiana Political Science. EX: Rector Scholar: AAS: The De- Pauw: The Mirage: The DePauw Magazine: Basketball: Baseball. JOHNSON. JOHN A.-Hammond, Indiana Science. GYKW: Rector Scholar: fDHE: Blue Key: AOX: IIJMA: Science Club: Symphony Orchestra: Monon Revue: Track: Chicago Club. JONES, ESTHER A.-Chicago, Illinois Speech. AAA: HEA: Home Economics Club: Duzer Du: Y.W.C.A.: Chicago Club: Councellor-at-Law : Berke- ley Square : The Goose Hangs High : John Fergu- son : Ladies of the Jury. KALER. GEORGE S.-Mansfield. Ohio Political Science. ATQ: Student Senate: The DePauw: The Mirage: Freshman Track. KNAPP. HARRIETT L.-Lisbon, North Dakota Sociology. AOII: Home Economics Club: Toynbee: Naiad Club: The Mirage: W.S.A.. Board: Y.W.C.A. KNIPMEYER, KARL NV.-Terre Haute, Indiana Economics. IIPPA: WVentworth Military Academy. KRIETE, BERTRAND C.-Sendai, Japan Zoology. AX: Rector Scholar: 1DHE: Senior Class Presi- dent: Science Club: Cosmopolitan Club. 1, 2. LANGTRY. EDITH Y.-Evanston. Illinois French. KAKTJ: -DEI: Student Senate: Home Economics Club: The DePauw: YV.S.A.: Y.W.C..k.: Chicago Club. i57l 2'- ..1 4' , Ar -J vb , 4. wr' 'UI' -..I 'T'-3 N51 those who wear the LANNING, O. WENDELL-Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Artus Club: ASP: Men's Debate Team. LISLE. FRANCES E.--Lowell, Massachusetts English. Board of Publications Control: Education Cluh: Symphony Orchestra: Yankee Club. LOSEY, GEORGE S.-Indianapolis, Indiana Economics. '-PAO: Duzer Du: Symphony Orchestra: University Band: John Fergusonu: Ladies of the Jury : Hay Fever : 'Square Crooks : Ceiling Zero : Around the Corner . MACNEILL. RUTH M.-Chicago. Illinois French. AOII: fIWEI: Chicago Club, 1, 2: Y.AV.C.A. McCULLOUGII, GERTRUDE C.-Franklin. Indiana English. AAA: W.S.A.: GJZID: The DePauw: The Mirage: Franklin College. McGLASSON. MACRICE A.-YVinslow, Indiana History. Rector Scholar: Education Club: History Club. MAPLE. JOSEPHINE L.-Sullivan, Indiana English. AAA: Education Club: The DePauw Magazine: Monon Revue. LEVIN, LOUIS-Hamilton. Ohio Zoology. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: KIPHE: Naperian Club: Der Deutsche Bund: The Mirage: University Band. LONGPRE, MARY L.-Kankakee. Illinois Violin. KKF: Symphony Orchestra: The DePauw: Rockford College. LUMBY, RICHARD T.-Chicago, Illinois Political Science. ATS2: Presbyterian Student Union: Freshman Debate: Afl'S2: Sodalitas Latina: Chicano Club. MACCUAIG, LAURIE-Millington, New Jersey Economics. A.C.C.: Rector Scholar: AAS: Junior Class Committee: CDHE: The DePauw Magazine: Baseball. Intramural: University of California. McDONALD. LOREN S.. JR.-Bloomfield, Indiana Music. ATA: Rector Scholar: CDMA: American Guild of Organists: DePauw Flying Club: University Iland: University Choir: Indiana University: Indiana State Teachers College. MADDOX. DEMA C.-Greencastle. Indiana English. Sodalitas Latina: Y.AV.C.A. MARSHALL, JEAN H.-Youngstown, Ohio Public School Music. AXQ: MfIlE: Symphony Orches- tra: YV.S.A.: Y.NV.C.A.: University Choir. l581 mortar boards and gowns MARTIN. .IOIIN Ii.-Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science. AX: SAX, secretary: The DePauw. city editor. 31 editor. 4. MEGENITY, PACLINE W.-New Haven, Indiana Piano. AOII: Mortar Board. secretary: Education Club: American Guild of Organists: University Quar- tet, accompanist: The DePauw: Y.W.C.A.. secretary: W.S.A.. vice-president. MESSICK. ELIZARETHvIndianapolis. Indiana English. KAO: Freshman Debate: Y.YY.C.A. MOOR. SADIE S.-Greencastle. Indiana Piano. M1l1E: American Guild of Orgzanists, president: Education Club: Symphony Orchestra: Y.W.C.A. MORRISON, RUTH-Marion. Indiana Sociology. Y.W.C.A.: Toynbee: Manchester College. l. MUSSELMAN, MARY L.-Quincy. Illinois English. AXQ: The DePauw: The Mirage: Y.W.C.A.: W.S.A. NEIGHBOURS, ROBERT O.-Wabash. Indiana English. AY: KTK: Senior Class Vice-president: The DePauw: Monon Revue: Intramural Representative: Track: Freshman Intramural Manager: D Association. MAXWELL. ELIZABETH-East Cleveland. Ohio Sociology. KKI': Panhellenic Council: Toynbee: The DePauw: The Mirage: lV.S.A.. secretary: Y.lV.C.A. MENDENHALL. C. IRVING--Indianapolis. Indiana English. CDKW: Rector Scholar: Education Club: The DePauw: The Mirage. MOORE, MARY LUCILLE-Rushville, Indiana History. Education Club: History Club: Religious Edu- cation Club: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A. MORRIS, ISABEL-Indianapolis. Indiana Psychology. AXQ: Freshman Debate: IDBI: Interna- tional Relations Club: The DePauw: University of Texas. MORITZ, RUTH-Eflingham. Illinois Speech. ACD: Duzer Du, vice-president: Education Club: The DePauw: Y.W.C.A.: W.S.A. NAFTZGER, FREDERIC .I.-Kokomo, Indiana Economics. BOII: Columbia University: University of YVisconsin. NICODEMUS. DAVID B.-Highland, Illinois Physics. AX: Rector Scholar: Naperian Club: Science Club: Education Club: Track, 1. 2, 3. 4. i591 those who wear the NOBLE. ROY B.-Princeton. Indiana Economics. 1PM-1: Rector Scholar: KTK: The DePauw: D Association: Football. 1, 2. 3, 4. O'HAIR. GENEVIEYE N.-Greencastle. Indiana French. KAL-D: 11121: Cottey .lunior College, 1. PAGE. ROBERT S.-Kokomo, Indiana Economics. ATS2: Football. 1: Track. 1. PEET, MARJORIE E..-Gary. Indiana Speech. Afl': Panhellenic Council: Chicago Club: Stu- dent Affairs Committee: Y.W.C.A.: The DePauw: Ladies of the .lury : The Goose Hangs I-Iighu: Connsellor-at-Law : Square Crooks : Monon Revue. PEKICH. JOSEPH S.-Bridfeton. New Jersey History. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Education Club: His- tory Club: D Association: Football. 1, 2, 3, -I: Track, 3. PORTER. GALENfGary, Indiana Chemistry. SN: Rector Scholar: Science Club: Naperian Club. RAGON. DANIEL M.MKenosha, lVisconsin English. AKE: Rector Scholar: fl1HE. president: SAX: AEP: Freshman Debate: Men's Debate Team: The De- Pauw: The Mirage. NOLAND. FRANCES J.-Anderson. Indiana Sociology. American Guild of Organists: Toynbee: Y.W.C.A., secretary. 3. vice-president. 4: Western College. O'NEILL. JACK G.-Evanston, Illinois Economics. CDFA: Chicago Club: Student Executive Board: Student Senate. 3: The DePauw Magazine, 1. 2. PARMAN. HERBERT J.-Lynbrook. New York Economics. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: KIIHE: Artus Club. secretary: Student Executive Board: The Mirage. PENNINGTON, JEAN C.-Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology. NAA: Science Club: Symphony Orchestra: Y.W.C.A.: The DePauw Magazine: The DePauw: W.S.A. PILE. LO L' ISE-Shelbyville, Indiana Psychology. AAA: Y.W.C.A.: The DePauw. PRESTON. EDWIN V.-llliddleboro. Massachusetts History. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Education Club: His- tory Cluh: Religious Education Club: Yankee Club. president: Methodist Student Union. TURNER. MARIE E.-Goshen. Indiana Sociology. .,Toynbee: Methodist Student Union. I60l mortar boards and gowns SHURTLEFF, MARGARET G.-Peoria, Illinois English. KKF: International Relations Club, 3, 4: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. 3, 4: Bradley College. SIMPKINSON, ALMA-JANE-Chicago. Illinois Speech. Duzer Du: Education Club: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Chicago Club: LaI'f That 0tf : John Fergusonu: Coed Capers : Intramural Debate Representative. SMITH, ALAN R.--Highland Park, Illinois Physics. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: Science Club: Varsity Swimming, 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, ROBERT-Evanston. Illinois Science. BGJII: Rector Scholar: KDHEI Der Deutsche Bund: AOX: Science Club: The Mirage: Freiburg lfni- versity, Germany, 3. STARRETT, VIRGINIA R.-Chicago, Illinois Sociology. AAA: Toynbee: Home Economics Club: Chi- cago Club: Women's Debate Team: Y.W.C..-L: Monon Revue. STROCKMAN, GEORGE IV.-Hammond, Indiana Economics. GDFA: Chicago Club. SWAIM. JOHN-Evanston, Illinois Economics. '1vAl:l: Chicago Club: Intramural Manager. SIMON. ROBERT--Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science and History. AKE: The Mirage: Track: Football. SIMPSON. WENDELL K.-Angola, Indiana Political Science. B91-I: Rector Scholar: AKIPSE: Sym- phony Orchestra: University Band: Freshman Debate. SMITH, MARJORIE D.-Greencastle. Indiana Physics. AFA: Naiad Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretary. Fresh- lnan Class: Cosmopolitan Club, 2: Womens Debate Team: A.W.S., Board: Rifle Team. SPARKS. JOSEPH S.-Monrovia. California History. BGIII: Der Deutsche Bund: History Club: The DePauw: Butler: University of Southern California. STOKES, BENJAMIN W.-Fortville, Indiana Economics. ATQ: Methodist Student Union: University Band. SUMMERS. MARY ELIZABETH-Spencer. Indiana Voice. MKIWE: University Quartet: The Del'auw: Edu- cation Club. SWEET. ESTHER N.-Chicago, Illinois Sociology. KAGI: Toynbee: University Choir: Chicago Club: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A. lfill -,Q ra-f -0 if ,- ,Q ,., 'W- 52-vm ...rf ,af ,.r D 13 K xr ii' -.1 7-P R those who wear the SWENSON, MARJORIE J.-Evanston. Illinois Economics. K.-XO: AAA: Mortar Board: OEGIP: W.S.A., 1. 2. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A., president: The DePauw Magazine: The DePauw: The Mirage: Chicago Club: Duzer Du. TAGGETT. GENEVIEVE E.-Niles. Michigan Mathematics. Napcrian Club: Education Club: Metho- dist Student Union: Y.W.C.A.: Kalamazoo College, 1,2. THOMAS. CLARA L.-Grand Rapids. Michigan Psychology. Education Club: Y.W.C..-X.: Olivet College. THOMPSON, WILLIAM R.-Winamac, Indiana Science. BOII: Rector Scholar: AOX: Der Deutsche Bund: Science Club: International Relations Club: Basketball: Baseball: Freiburg' University, Germany. 3. TURNER. CLARENCE-Modoc. Indiana Physics. Rector Scholar: CDHE: Naperian Club: Science Club. TWEEDIE, DOUGLAS-Wheaton, Illinois Economics. ATA: Chicago Club: The DePauw: Football, 1. IZ: Monon Revue. VILLAPIANO. AUGUSTUS E.-Asbury Park, New Jersey History. AXA: D Association. TAGGART, DOROTHY M.-Maywood. Illinois Mathematics. AAA: Education Club: Naperian Club: Y.W.C.A. THOMAS. BETTY-Chicago, Illinois Economics. AAA: Butler University. 1, 2, 3. THOMPSON, JEAN-Grand Rapids. Michigan Psychology. Methodist Student Lnion: Y.WV.C.A.: Olivet College, 1. 2. TRUESDELL, MILES-Evanston. Illinois English. EX: Der Deutsche Bund: University Band: Chicago Club: The DePauw: The Mirage: Monon Revue. TUTTLE, PHILIP-Chicago. Illinois Ecanomics. EN: Chicago Club: Morgan Park Junior Co egfe. VAN HORN. JOHN-Greencastle, Indiana Physics. Rector Scholar: Student Board Deacons, sec- retary. treasurer, president.: Science Club. VIVIAN. DONALD E.-New Castle, Indiana Science. KIPFA: Rector Scholar: AOX: Science Club: Freshman Debate. l62l mortar boards and gowns REID, LLOYD N.-Lima, Ohio Economics. BGJII: Rector Scholar: American Banker! Foundation Scholarship: Artus Club: Education Club: D Association: Football, 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball. 1, 2: Track. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBISON, MARY E.-Frankfort. Indiana French. KAGJ: YV.S.A.: Y.NV.C.A. RUE, BERNARD-Chrisney, Indiana Public School Music. AX: GMA: Education Club: Sym- phony Orchestra: University Band. RULISON, VERNON-Cleveland, Ohio History. AX: Rector Scholar: KTK: SAX: D Asso- ciation: Football, 1, 2. 3, -l: Intramural Manager. 2, 3. SANDERS. FRANK C.-Indianapolis, Indiana Geology. AXA: Science Club. SCHOEPFLE, GORDON M.-Dayton, Ohio Zoology. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: THX: Science Club: Dayton Club. SEEBIRT. L. ROSEMONDE-South Bend, Indiana English. KKF: Y.W.C.A.: The DePauw: Monon Revue: Connecticut College for Women. 1, Z. RESNECK, DANIEL H.-Marion, Indiana English. M.H.A.: Rector Scholar: SAX: Tusitala: In- ternational Relations Club: The DePauw. ROSS, LESLIE J.--Rochester, Indiana English. EN: Oxford Club. 2, 3. 4: Methodist Student Union, cabinet: University Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Finalist in Lee Speech Contest, 3: The Christmas Carol . 2. RUGEN. .IEANETTE Ii.-Glenview. Illinois Sociolo 'V AYQ' Tovnbee' YYVC A ' Chita 'o Club' g,- A Q . , , - - -- -. ' Q. . The DePauw Magazine: The Mirage: Coed Capers. SANDBERG. CHARLES O.-Moberly, Missouri Science. CDAQ: AOX. secretary, treasurer: Science Club: D Association: Football. 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 4. SCHMID. ALBERTA C.-Cincinnati. Ohio Zoology. Science Club: Y.W.C.A.: Cincinnati Club. SCOTT. G. WVALTER-VVarren, Indiana Histor ' AX: Rector Scholar' Education Club, secretary. 5- , treasurer: Track and Cross Country. SHIREY, HELEN-Muncie, Indiana Sociology. KKF: Naiad Club, president: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A.: International Relations Club: The Mirage: Monon Revue. E631 1 -1.1,-'j 5-A 'vs Vx ,QP '75 .2 Aviwrvwv -Fw. 'T' use vtm -elv- HQ.. 'Q' We :R 'V X .bw ' '9- o, --f .X .uf S. --'-wgftr. g . EA i 1 Y.- ii vi s T li those who wear the VOYLES, MARY ELLEN-Indianapolis. Indiana English. KKl': AAA, secretary: Mortar Board. presi- dent: Secretary of Student Body: Student Senate: Stu- dent Executive Board, secretary: A.W.S.. secretary: lV.S.A.: Y.lV.C.A.: The DePauw: The DePauw Maga- zine. board of editors: Indianapolis Club: Monon Re- vue: Freshman Debate. WALKER, ROSEMARY-South Orange, New Jersey Psychology. AAA: Mortar Board: GERD: president: A.W.S. Board: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: The DePauw: The Mirage. WALTS, LOIS E.-Oak Park, Illinois Romance Language. AFA: Panhellenic Council, presi- dent: lV.S.A.. 3. 4: Y.lV.C.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4: Board of Pub- lications Control: The Mirage: Chicago Club. WANLESS, J. THOR-Springfield, Illinois English. ATA: Flying Club, 3, -l: The DePauw, 4: The DePauw Magazine: University of Colorado. YVARRINER, JAMES B.-Attica. Indiana Science. AKE: Rector Scholar: CDHE: Science Club: Oxford Club, 1, 2. IVALDO. MIRIAM-Indianapolis, Indiana French. KAGP: A.W.S. Board: The DePauw: The Mirage: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A. WALL. MARY JANE-Elkhart, Indiana English. QIYEI: Education Club. IYALTZ, HOVVARD-Greencastle, Indiana Piano. CDHE: IIYMA: Symphony Orchestra. WANN, LUELLA-Madison, New Jersey Home Economics. ,Home Economics Club: W.S.A.: New Jersey State Teachers' College. W.-XSS. VERAGRACE-Davenport, Iowa Speech. AZ: Duzer Du: Education Club: Yankee Club: Berkeley Square : Ceiling Ze-ro : St. Ambrose College. WEILER, EMANUEL T.-Elkhart. Indiana Economics. ,,1DI A. i64l mortar boards and gowns WHEELER. VIRGINIA-Indianapolis, Indiana French. KKI': KIIEI: Education Club: Y.W.C.A.: Indian- apolis Club. WHITCOMB. ISABELLE-Shelbyville, Indiana Economics. KAI-J: AA X, president: Panhellenic Council. secretary. treasurer: HDD: The Mirage: The DePauw' SV.S.A.: Y.W.C.A. WVILLIAMS. ROBERT-Indianapolis. Indiana History. EX: Rector Scholar: Education Club: The De- Pauw. WILSON. MARJORIF,-Chicago, Illinois Home Economics. AKD: Home Economics Club: Chicago Club. YODER. MARGARET-Angola. Indiana English. Student Executive Board, 4: Student Affairs Committee. 4: Education Club, vice-president. 3, presi- dent, 4: American Guild of Orxranists: A.W.S., board member: Y.W.C.A.: Western College. 1: Prom Queen, 3. ZELLER. JANE-Brazil, Indiana Political Science. KKF: Y.WV.C.A.: International Rela- tions Club. WILLIAMS, LENORE-Auburn, Indiana Latin. Adi: AAA: Mortar Board, treasurer: Education Club: Sodalitas Latina: A.W.S.. president: Y.W.C.A., cabinet. 3, 4: GDP: The DePauw, copy editor: The Mirage: lV.S.A.. board. WILSON. DONALD P.-Kankakee. Illinois Zoology. AKE: KTK: Flying Club. YINGER. J. MILTON-Hanover, Michigan Sociology. A.C.C.: Rector Scholar: Toynbee: Track, 1, 2, 3. 4: The Goose Hangs Highu: Berkeley Square. YOUSE, HOWVARD-Fort Wayne. Indiana Botany. SX: Rector Scholar: Blue Key: Science Club: D Association: Baseball Manager, l, 2. 3. ZIMMERMAN, BERYL-Ft. Mitchell. Kentucky Home Economics. AZ: Home Economics Club: Cincin- nati Club: The DePauw: Y.W.C.A.: lV.S.A. E551 WY' fax. GN avvfrai r 'ur 11? Z' ,et 155 Q, fi-ks -fl ,-rf 4.1 juniors One of the most active classes in school is always: the' junior class. and its activities seem to have doubled during the centennial year. Of course the high spot of the year was the prom produced by prom chairman Jack Grady with the assistance of the class committee, Robert DeWar. Harold Downey. Louise Lindley. Robert Morgan, and Tom Clinton. president. With the help of the dancers' imagination and the work of the decorating committee headed by M. J. Moore. the gym became for the evening a tropical' island. Ted Weems and his band made the prom an epic in DePauw history: and as queen, Betty Gillies was the lovely leader of the grand march. The second of the two junior undertak- ings was the centennial MIRAGE. edited by Rolla McDonald and published with Karl Gambell as business manager. Last year the junior ring' was awarded to Louise Lindley who has worn it during the year as the outstanding girl in her class. The juniors will graduate in 1938 as the first. class of the new century of DePauw. .l uniurs Oflicers: l'homas Clinton Robert Morgan Harold Downey president vice-president treasurer l'55l H M r5Q,f,14'.'5...rga LL L:- . 13 ,,: 1 H i i The prom brought Ted Weems' big time band to town . . . the students hope it v ill stand as a precedent for future proms . . . and go so far as to say that Kappa's Betty Gillies is the tops in queens for many a long' moon. juniors Top Row-ABNEY. GENEVIEVE L., Brownwood, Texas: ALLEN, ALBERT W., Terre Haute, Indiana: ALLEN. ELIZABETH V., Chicago, Illinois: ANDERSON. KENNETH W., Bicknell. Indiana: ANDERSON. ALLAN M., Chicago. Illinois: ANDERSON, ROBERT L., Chicago. Illinois: ANTHONY. HARRISON L., Princeton. Indiana. Row Four-BERG. LEWIS E., Bremen. Indiana: BERGETHON, KAARE R.. Brooklyn, New York: BILLINGS. MARY LOIQISE. Seoul. Korea: BISHOP. .IOHN W.. Green- castle. Indiana: BLATCIILEY. WILLIS R., Indianapolis, Indiana: BOYD, IRENE B., Volfax. Indiana: BRANDON, JOHN. Indianapolis, Indiana. Rnw Three-CAMPBELL, JAMES W.. Shelbyville. Indiana: CARLETON. PHYLLIS, Wilmette, Illinois: CARLSON, GEORGE L.. Wheaton, Illinois: CARPENTER, LYDIA T.. Amherst, Massachusetts: CARNEY. .I AMES O., Greensbnrfr. Indiana: CASGRAIN, CAROL, Evanston. Illinois: CLARK, MALCOLM. Crown Point, Indiana. Row Two-COX, FLINT. Tulsa. Oklahoma: COX, MARY Ii., Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania: CRUMP, .IUNE A., E. St. Louis, Illinois: DALLAVA, JULIA M., Pittsfield, Massachusetts: DEVOL, SARAH. Lafayette. Indiana: DEWAR, ROBERT D., Park Ridge, Illinois: DICKSON, GEORGE. Henryville. Indiana. Row One-ENGH, VIVIAN F.. Chicago, Illinois: ERICKSON. ARTHUR A., JR., Hammond, Indiana: ERLANDSEN. LENORE M., Chicago, Illinois: FAUGHT. ALBERT Anderson. Indiana: FELLING. LESLIE N.. Sullivan. Indiana: FILLING- HAM. .IEANE B., South Bend, Indiana: FINCH. ELIZABETH, Indianapolis, Indiana E631 0? fs.. Q4-v Q, ,Dfw 35' , fa' if Nqr' .sw 'Z7' 'i AW N- A,- RQ 'T 492 vm 'W -N-ff Y ww- - ,, ,W . 4.10-p. lumors Top Row-IIARNLM, DAVID R.. Evanston, Illinois: IIARROAVS. M. ROSALINIJ Indianapolis. Indiana: BAVASI, EIAIIL .l.. Scarsdale. New York: BECK, CARI. W. Batesville. Indiana: IIELL. DOROTI-l'1' Bl.. Evanston. Illinois. Row Four-BROOKS, JOHN A., Evanston. Illinois: BROWN, SARAH EIJZAISETH Rockford. Illinois: IIRIQCE, AVALLACE ll.. Forest Park. Illinois: IIIWCIIANAN JACK M.. South Bend, Indiana: BVRDEN, CHARLES N.. Taunton. Blassachusetts Row Three-CLINTON. THOMAS L., Kouts. Indiana: COCHRAN. THOMAS L. Taylorville, Illinois: COLBORN, GEORGE D.. JR.. Evanston, Illinois: COOLING JANE, Indianapolis, Indiana: COOPER, AVALTON J., Chicago. Illinois. Row Two-DOW, JANET, Chicago, Illinois: IJOWNEY, HAROLD K.. Princeton Indiana: DREWES. WILLIAM E.. La Grango. Illinois: EDELMAIER. .ALICE M. Covington. Kentucky: ELL, DOROTHY. Newtonville, Massachusetts. Row One-FOUKE. MYRON T., Boise, Idaho: FRICR. FREDERICK C., Hronxville New York: FULLER. FORST D.. Greencastle. Indiana: FLLLER. MARY I., Chrisney Indiana: GAMBELL. KARL V.. Chicago. Illinois. l69l Juniors Top Row-GAVER. IDA, Columbus, Ohio: GAVIN, NANCY .I., Cleveland. Ohio: GILLIES, BETTY, Chicago. Illinois: GOLLD. M LRIEL, Fort Wayne. Indiana: GRADY. .IOHN I'., LaGrange. Illinois: GREEN, FLOYD W., Hematite, Missouri: GRIESER, NORMAN J.. Dayton, Ohio. Row Four-HAMILTON. JEANNE. Garrett. Indiana: HAMILTON, RICHARD W.. Marion. Indiana: HAYNES, YIYIAN ANN, Highland Park, Illinois: HEINTZ- IIERGER. HENRY .I., Nlishawaka, Indiana: HENRY, G. ROBERT. Anderson, Indiana: IIODGSON, THOMAS S., Dayton. Ohio: HOFFMAN, THEODORE, East Strandsburgg Pcnnsylvania. Row 'l'hrcc-M-IYEY. EMILY M.. NIL-lrosc, Massachusetts: JACKSON, EMMETT. JR.. Michigan fity. Indiana: JACOIISON. NIILDRED E., Racine, IYisconsin: JoHNSON, EARL W.. fhiuagfo, Illinois: JOHNSON, li. ELDON, Lorain, Ohio: KAUTSKY, RIVIIARD W.. Indianapolis, Indiana: KELLY, WILLIAM A. Brookville, Pennsylvania. Row Two-KRl'EGER. LOl'ISE A.. LaI'orte, Indiana: LACY, WILLARD, Aurora, Ohio: LAWRENt'E. EARL .l., Petoskey. Michigan: LAWRENCE. ROBERT B., Evans- ton. Illinois: LEONARD, IIARRIET A., Chicago, Illinois: LEMRY. .IOHN K., Bridge- port, Connecticut. Row One-NIcIJONAI.D, ROLLA E., Danville, Illinois: McILWAIN. ERNEST A., Rushville. Indiana: McI,EAN. ROBERT R.. Huntington. Indiana: MMVHIRTER, VELIX 'l'., Indianapolis, Indiana: NIAFKIE. ROBERT G., Harvcl, Illinois: BIALTHIUS, EPANIINONDAS, Lockapooka, Alabama: NIANN, RALPH W., Robinson, Illinois. I70I juniors Top Row-GRUMMON, RUTH. Springfield. Illinois: HADLEY. DONALD W.. Indian- apolis. Indiana: HAIMBAUGH. GEORGE D.. Rochester. Indiana: HALIIROOK CHARLES N.. Evansville. Indiana: HAMAN. .JAMES IS.. Vaiden. Mississippi. Row Four-HOGLE. EDNA M.. Chicago. Illinois: HOLWAY. KATHLYN. Wilmette Illinois: HUBER. CURTIS E.. Evansville. Indiana: HULL. HARRY W., Angola Indiana: HUNTER. MARY J.. Evansville. Indiana. Row Three-KIGER. RICHARD C., Indianapolis. Indiana: KLINE. MORRISON W. Greencastle, Indiana: KONECY. JUNE E.. Maywood. Illinois: KOSS. ROBERT I . Indianapolis. Indiana: KRAFT, RUTH G.. Western Springs. Illinois. Row Two-LINDLEY. LOUISE D.. Danville. Illinois: LOIVE, LANVRENCE. Robinson illinois: LYNN. JOHN S., Indianapolis. Indiana: MCCOLE. JULIA A., Great Falls Montana: MCCUTCHEON. MARGARET, Jackson. Tennessee. Row One-MARTIN. GILBERT R.. New Providelifse. Iowa: MARTIN. JAMES V.. JR. Kobe. Japan: MARVIN, THEODORE R.. JetTerson. Ohio: NIATHES, FRANCES NI. Greencastle, Indiana: MEIER, FRANK R.. Cincinnati. Ohio. E711 juniors Top Row-MYERS, JAMES B.. Mattoon, Illinois: MILLS. HESTER. Kokomo, Indiana: MILNES. FLORA L., Evanston. Illinois: MOORE. DOROTHY K.. Evanston, Illinois: MOORE. M.Xl'RlCE .l., Indianapolis. Indiana: MORGAN, EDWARD H., Oak Park, Illinois: MORGAN. ROBERT D.. Indianapolis, Indiana. Row Four-tll l l l l'. M .XRGARET Greentif-ld. Indiana: OSBORN, WVILLIAM A., Joliut. Illinois: OSWXLD, JACK IV.. LaGrange, Illinois: PALMER. LEIVIS E.. Lar- will. Indiana: IHXRKER. STERLING G., Coatesville, Indiana: PATTERSON, R. KATHERINE, Wooster. Ohio: PAYNE. JAYNE M.. LaGrange, Illinois. Row Thrt-0-l'OMEROY. ELIZABETH H.. Holyoke, lilassachuse-tts: PULLIIIAN. ,XLLEN L.. Garlield Iluights. Ohio: RAMEY, HELEN L., Chicago. Illinois: RECTOR. CHARLES H.. Grt-oncastle. Indiana: RECTOR. MARY F., Indianapolis, Indiana: REMLEY, .kRTlll'R I'.. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin: REMY, CHARLES E., Indian.- apolis. Indiana. Row Two-St'llW,XRTZ, CHARLES D., Morrisville, Vermont: SCHXVARTZ. EYELYN L.. lft. Waynt-. Indiana: SCIIWENGER. ALBERT G., Kokomo. Indiana: SCOTT, ALICE M.. East Orangu. New .lt-rsey: SHIDELER, JANE, Indianapolis, Indiana: SHO- WALTER, JOHN R.. Greencastle. Indiana: SIEIIEN, ARTHUR G., Gene-seo, Illinois. Row Ont--Sl'l'Rl.OCli. EXY. Greencastle, Indiana: SRILL. MARY I.. Oak Park, Illinois: STANSELL, GILBERT II.. Elgin. Illinois: STEPHENSON. FRED, Evanston, lllinois: STEVENS. BETTY .l., Gary, Indiana: STEWART, JEAN M.. Greencastle, Indiana: STICII. EVELYN M.. Chicago, Illinois. l72l juniors Toll ROW-3II.'LLEN. NIILIJHFIJ Id.. Glencoe. Illinois: NIC XI.. VIRGINIA ll.. Nobles- ville, Indiana: NICHOLS. F. BETTY, Ill'l'l'l'lL'11SIl'L'. Indiana: NIX. NIARGARET, Aurora. Illinois: OAIIES. MARY R., Klliicago. Illinois. Row Four-PAYNE. ROSENIAHY. Miami, Florida: PENNINGTUN, EUGENE E.. Nlarion, Indiana: I'HELI'S, JACK C.. Evanston. Illinois: l'IIILLII'S. ELIZAHETII A.. Wilmette. Illinois: PHILLIPS. HELEN F., Ileverly. Nlassachusctts. Row Three-ROBERTS, G. STERLING, Lizton. Indiana: ROIIECK. IIEROLIJ W., River Forest, Illinois: ROGERS, DONALD KICNNICDY. Evanston. Illinoisg ROLL. HELEN ll.. Terre Haute, Indiana: SCHNEIDER. ALAN N., Louisville, Kentucky. Row Two-SLIPHER, DONALD I'., Frankfort. Indiana: SNIITII. BETTY .l.. Evanston. Illinois: SNYDER, JOHN R.. Marion. Indiana: SI'Al'I.IJING. JOHN ALVIN. Poplar Bluff. Missouri: SPENFER. BIILIJREII S.. Evanston. Illinois. Row One-SYKES, MARION A., Gary. Indiana: TANNEIIILL, EYICLYN NI., Gary. Indiana: TATLOCK, MARIFRANCES, Dayton. Ohio: THELE. Rl I'II, Park Ridge. Illinois: THOMAS. ROBERT M.. Lima. Ohio. i731 juniors Top Row-TRITT, CHARLES W.. Union City. Indiana: TRUEBLOOD, LINZY I. Shelburn, Indianag TUCKER. EMMA GENE. Indianapolis. Indianag TURNER LOWELL F.. Orleans, Indiana. Row Three-VOYLES. RICHARD M Indiana Joli I di W KDE RUTH E D - I . ., 3 s. n ana: I , ., en vor, Colorado: WARNER, EDWIN E., Muncie, Indianag WESSEL, MILDRED E. Vincennes, Indiana. Ron' Two-WVILLIS. JOHN l'., Toledo, Ohiog WILLISTON. BETH ANN, Indianapolis Indlgana: WINDOES, FREDERIC C., Evanston, Illinois: WITHEY, MARTHA C. Springfield. Illinois. sow Qn5WRIGHT, 'HQROLD W.. Chicago, Illinois: WRIGHT, JANET K., Wilmette ll'l0lb, ll RIGHT, Nl ENDELL S., Elkhart, Indiana: WIMAN. BEATRICE. Water: ville, Maine. I7-ll s ' '...sL::aAr.n1nra.n.......q-a.. .... ,J .4 Jumors Top Row-ULRICH. JOHN H., Logansport, Indiana: VAN RIVER. PAUL JR Lebanon. Indiana: VOSS. WVILLIAM, Hammond, Indiana. Row Three-WVEST. JACK L., Indianapolis, Indiana: WILLIAMS. CHARLES F Indianapolis. Indiana: WILLIAMS, JANE E., Shaker Heights. Ohio. Row Two-WOLCOTT, EMILY J.. Rolling Prairie, Indiana: WARTMANN. ELIZA BETH A., Ocala. Florida: WRIGHT. HARRIETT JEAN, Indianapolis. Indiana. Row One-YAMAMOT0. JOE. Boise. Idaho: YOUNT. ELIZABETH. Bedford. Indiana ZARING. ROBERT W., Martinsville. Indiana: ZINIMERMANN. WALTER, JR Hinsdale, Illinois. I75l ,V- Y? ,- lib' K, I , 1, a , i , u On? : Xx x fx X Q? xx X xx X x vi -x '- i-12 ' . vkil' ' i ' Elia: L 1 ' 'ffl-:SS - , i ,SN-3 - ' 25323. 'P--DY-. - ' X fE1f'rN Q -:QNX ' k. wjwi : sf: X. .. 'igsxx '-If-:Z '3 Q , -ffflgljif 4 -- NAS -337 ' b 2 - . f , .Sw '-iw 'nf ,- '51, , N - 321 3 ' 12 -. iff: ' F' QQQYS, :QE - , ,-1, aj ., ,- , -i x wi W ' xx xxx X '-s.. 1, X-A ...-.7 5 of the loveliest girls of DQPauw was queen of the sophomore swing . . . i761 Luise Baum . . . a Theta . . . and her two maids of honor were Vera Bundy of Alpha Phi . . . and Marjorie Raiser of KKI C w sophomores The class of 1939 surveys the completed half of its college career with mingled feelings of amazement at the speed with which time has passed and of eagerness at the thought of becoming' upper-elassmen next year. It is an active class. Last year it re-established the tradition of the green-capped freshman: this year it began what will probably become a new tradition-a Queen of Hearts. At. their dance. on February S. they crowned Luise Baum as their elected queen for the Valentine season. She was at- tended by Marjorie Raiser and Vera Bundy as maids-im waiting. lVlcCartney's orchestra provided the swincg for the dance. The oflicers of the class of 1939 during its sophomore year were Lewis Hitchner. president: Joe Barr. vice-presi- dent: and Vera Bundy, secretary-treasurer. Sophomore Officers: Lewis Hltchner .loe Barr Vera Bundy president vice-president secretary l77l freshmen After the initial confusion of orientation week. regis- tration. and rush. the freshmen found themselves in the swing- of life at DePauw and have had no trouble in remain- ing' there. That they have readily adapted themselves may be seen by the excellent scholastic record which the class has already made. as well as by the number of outstanding' athletes which it has produced. Their most conspicious achievement this year. however. was the Hallowe'en dance on October 31. with Van Miller's Indianapolis band provid- ing music and entertainment. Decorations were appro- priately rustic-even to a few stray field mice. The fresh- man class committee was chosen hy a popular campus vote in the early fall. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Betty Burge, chairman: Miriam Campbell, vice-chairmang and James Edgar, secretary-treasurer. Fresh man Officers: x l urge. James Edgar, Miriam Campbell. th Ill man secretary vice-chairman i731 5 ,3A, , A ...wi v 1 N X A ' ' ' 4 Q ,, . 4 I r g x 1 4 4 1 v,. U...-. ,I 1.5, 1 344: After you come to a university the first thing to do is to meet everyone . . . below are some boys enjoying the open house week in the fraternities . . . but they are really anticipating: the sorority round. msn x X as 5.3 5 W1 :LH avi S J A , a f we-1 iii! ' f x ::'. -WW 1 X, x the brothers in HW the bond p--.5 J ' f . .., X, vw .. ,f-rv- -,.,. .---. 1- .,.......- ..-1 3.--.-.f-1 . J..-L. . . n I-s...4n s bfi 5 I - . , ' 3- l 93 J , f -1 -f 4: - 11- ,--. , . -. . , . ,, .., . -,-- -,-- rfk, -rv fn .M V . 1 :.'. :vflrzag-.4 ' 1-' v, .:.g- -- 11 12, F , ' . 11' an--'-f,'n1:wmez H -5 fia,---:-.Q.,,-r:1-- f-.1fQw.1-1,m---,w - '- .- -V ' . - . f ' . , ,. . , . ...U A , MU H691 aww ,J -'fi' any , off, VMI . , flu '5f :! A -11-fr, -,m .,.,5 ,A p a g., , ' ' V ' ' 1e.f7Ev 'X5f1,f,4f-2,53 ,wr Q rf: ,- .5921 i,-1211.3 I7 A glance at what has occupied the activities of Kermit Arnold, here-after to be known as Butch. for this year is enough to reveal why he was chosen by Mortar Board as the most popular senior man. Varsity tackle on the Old Gold grid team. he also starred in Ceiling Zero of Duzer Du. and presided as president of the student body. He is president of three other organizations besides-Kappa Tau Kappa. Duzer Du. and the D Association. No one could be on the campus very long without. knowing Butch's grin. Maybe that's his secret-anyway he has something. kappa The inter-fraternity council u is t founded in 1902 and is one of the au oldest honoraries t DGPIIIXX kappa Membership is deteimmed by 1 selection of one from a plnel ot three offered by each house to the active Ixappi Tiu men With the avowed purpose of promoting good will between the fraternities. and between the organizations ind the id ministration. the men meet each Sunday night to elt steaks and weigh heavy problems. Rush. Old Gold Du in lldx and university dances have been the main fruits of Ivippa Tau labor this year. The otiicers were Ixelmlt Ainold president: Lucas Fischer. vice-president and VS dllEII Davies. secretary-treasurer. T013 Row-K. Arnold. Bt-Ill: L. Fischer. ATU: W. llaxit-s o X Coons, fl'Kll': V. Copeland. ,X.f'.t'. Row One-J. Hite. XX: V. Holman. XTX: C. .lordan. AXA: R Nu in X lt No CDM-lg Y. Rulison, XX: ll. Wilson. Nlili- l S3 l the betas . fig J non, .5La.i?'lA Top Row-R. Hutchinson. '3T3 W. Simpson, '37: J. Sparks. '37: J. Hillis, '3T1 K. Arnold. '37: J. Boyd, '37g H. Bucher, '37g J. Cummins, '37, Row Five--B. T. lloward. '37: F. Naftzger. '37: L. Reid, '37: R. Snyder. '37: W. Thompson, '37: D. Barnum. '3B: R. llurgethon, T381 W. lllatchley, '39. Row Four-J. Brandon. T381 .l. llaman. '38: R. Kiger. '38: 'l'. Marvin, '38g .I. Showalter. '38: A. Sielmen. '38g P. VanR1per, '3S: F. Windoes, '38. Row Three-R. Zaringx. '3S: E. Archibald. '39: W. W. Hos- well. '39: F. Duddy, '393 C. Harbottle. '39: .l. Mc- Intyre, T393 W. Martin. '39: W. Mereness, '39. Row Two-J. Merrill, '393 R. Rusic. '39: J. Schoonover '39: G. Shead, '39: ll. Wright, '393 R. Best, '-10: W: Gilbert. '40: W. Hinkle. '-10. Weissmiller, '40g C. Yeo, 310. L3-ll Row One-J. Louth, '-10: NV. Parks, 710: J. Pickett. 5103 M. Rodgers, '-10: H. Shirey. '-10: R. Suckow. 710: R. Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami beta theta University in Oxford, Ohio, on August 13. 1839. Eight men under the leader- ship ot' John Reily Knox banded to- gether to form the first of what later became known as the Miami Triad of national fraternities. There are now eighty-nine chapters of Beta Theta Pi located in the United States and Canada. Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi was chartered at DePauw University in 1845. This was the first chapter of a Greek letter fraternity to be established in Indiana. The house built shortly after the founding of Delta chapter was the tirst west of the Allezhenies to be used as a fraternity dwelling. The fireplace in the present chapter house on Anderson Street is the one which stood in the original building. Delta chapter officers for the year 1936-37 were Murray Hutchinson, president: Wendell Simpson. vice-president: Joseph Sparks. secretary: and John Hillis. treasurer. 1851 llroo gk xg Q X .wx 'l XI ,. . ,. Top Row-IJ. Vivian, '37: .l. 0'Neill. '37: J. Kopta, '37 W. Davies, '37: .l. Hunan. '38: K. Knipmeyer, '3S: G Strocknmn, TSS: J. Buchanan, '38: H. Carney, '38, the phi gams Row Five-J. Carney. '3Sg C. Cox. '38, G. Haimhaugli, '38 R. Koss. '38: W. Lacy, '38, L. Lowe. '3S: J. Phelps '38: F. Spurlock, '38: H. Castle, '39, Row Four-R. Cline, '39: D. Davidson. '393 W. Dickey '39: E. Donnie, '39: R. Jones, '39: H. liixbliller, '39 T. Murnane. '39: T. Olson. '39g G. l'elers, '39. '39: W. Wyman, '39, O. Alkire, '-103 W. Boswell, '-10. Row Two-l'. Brown, '40: E. Dirks, '-10: C. Eldredgre. '40 C. I-lall, 210: .I. Honau, '40: F. Jerome, 7103 R. Kast awpvq V103 IJ. M1-Neill, '40: S. Sayre, '-10. - Row One-E. Shidler. '-10: A. Steele. 710: C. Vickery. '40 R. Wallace. 510: G. Ward, '-10: E. Weiler, '37: J Wiles, '-10: K. Wilkinson, 210. il-YA V ?'. -I . N 'V - ' '- .. , , iff, L A ,. .: ,. , , , 4-2 ,,- r' 5 A 5 f- . . ff A 3 5 ., Q 1 A , P 1' 'P 4' J' Q' QSC' .fi i' ' ,K .au ,P 1-7: az, , an . ff 'f' -' : ff ' VTE wr K -v l Q H 'X Q S+ ' 'H A -r , X '- J --Q '- f' :L ...J .- J , -.f xg ' X, '-7 - K' ' C 9' 35? ' - - R '- . 5. , M ' . - J 5 ., M X1 3.4.5. Pix- ' - - V ywm-A:-9 - J- . c4:3-lyk - - my ' ' ' :FL V 'I I . W- -..1.:.1:'f :pg Q . F., , , , 5.5, J X '-4 -- -H -'R I . F ,.,,Af. 1 ' tix . , Al 'ef xxv I f- , ri: limi H A, 1, i 3 .V 3- ' : A. : .. A T' I 3 M r 2 5' '., G.. Q ' -1 Y , 'LH 'r 'Jef- ., 5 L X t ' .Li A - N, ... ' In S- Y I 5 -1' fl. ' f tx , Y ,E 'I p- 2g'im off' .- of ,230 . JAQLQQ - I ,og -w g .Q Q . C 5' .- 2212- --Q , . I., ,M b I X wif, N N, ig, K., i, U... ,fl 1 T'-tx ,J V5 ,A , , 1 . .4 Q fx- iM 1 J -7 cf Pi? 9 u I , Ani is v , Y- ... N, Y f, 'v , , -f A 17' , i ,:. sir f 1 Q T 'vb sf ' 1- ' - . .H P ' 22 - 6 ' ' XV' rm i Ill' ,. 42-....' A . ii -Q. -..gil . . L ' f A WIN 5.1 Q ef . 'M I---1? .Q cd. SR-if-,.'x2 ' My x v- , .. .X ww? N 1 ' ' I ff- S. - sim! . -' 4 at V Cv C W. '1 M ,J C- 7 4. M N- ' 5, 4. ,, 2, .' 'sv -A V -A -- . f, 3 ':' - ' -Z .. 3 rs' ' x 1' . - 'J ., .' X - . J! I. it V N .. X lfJ?i:,.rlf. ' I : Y. .V Y A , A.. V: ,ff -r ' ,jj 1. 4 '- K. Qwnf j hij APY- ., 7. K5. - J-P , A Q ' Cf Q w Qi. '- sf - A ,- y Q, Ig .A ,. V, AN? ,,.,'u' X N k . A ' ix .. . - fr , I un ph. :g53g35 'xr-qx 13.X' ' S - , J r ' 1 :an I cr'-, ,hail 'gp ,',. -1' f 1 -3' f L , . ,, H . A A H i J , N .. E. . .1 1 1 i351 Row Three-W. Reynolds, '39: F. Ruh, '39: W. Stanton, '39: T. Thompson. '39: C. Yan Nada. '39: S. Wagner, Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College in Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. on May 1. 18-18. The constitution and ritual of the fraternity were drawn up by six college men at the suggestion of John Temple- ton McCarty. A conservative policy of expansion was adopted. At present the chapter roll includes seventy-three ac- tive organizations. The total member- ship of the fraternity is approaching' three thousand. phi gamma delta ln 1856. Lambda chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was granted its charter by the national fraternity. When the present dwelling' of Lambda was built in 192-l, Dr. W. W. Carson of the history department laid the cornerstone. Many earlier chapters of Phi Gamma Delta were forced to disband temporarily during the years of the Civil War. Lamba chapter is consequently the oldest chapter in the fraternity to maintain a continuous existence. Lambda otiicers for the year 1936-37 were Donald Vivian. president: Joseph Kopta. treasurer: Jack 0'Neill. secretary. f-Z , l37l lil rs. Kelch r f c. the siqs -7 I 1 DMM? . f 4 bro - . 1 . - ,, , . . ..-. if .-.gv.w,- '-,. - - . - . . ..: -. .mf - -- .. um... ,rv -.:..- f- -, - -m..x.. 1 w , ,. , . A ' ' .ze .fr 1. ':,'. Q-.4 ' -,U ,A 1-33 4: ,-E gi .A ' ' r, f.. . -' '-.fzihlf ?!'f.1',:.. 0 MA 47 Y ,- , f -' v, , An4,5 W - 9- ' . . v,gg'.7q':...'--if-gf: .44 -,ww Top Row Row Row-R. Fislwr, '37: W. Brandt, '37, J. Wolfe .L Hits, 'arg cz Iludson. '37, .l. Johnson, '37, R. Lixmm: T171 M. Trucsdcll. '3T. Five-R. Williams, '37, H. Youse. '37, A. Anderson, '3S: R. A nderson, '38: J. Bishop, 'SSQ J. Brooks, R. Dewar. '3B: li. Gambell, '38. Four-R. I-lenry. '32-Z: R. McLean. '38: C. Rector, , S. Roberts. '38: X. Schneider. '38: W. Zimmerman. Jr., TSS: I . Bucklsee, Jr., '39: G. Casgrain, '39. Row Three-B. Gregory. '39, R.. Grove. '39, NV. Jenkins, '39: F. Lallue, '39, R. Landeck. '39: D. Rogers. R. Searle, '39: .l. Adams. 710. Row Two-J. Andrews, '40g H. J. Cook, 310: H. M. Cook, .MV R C - . . . . Row raft, 40: .l. Dunlap, 10: C. Hurst, 40: Kemp, '-10: W. Lamm. '40. Une-R. Lininger, 710: R. Mcllane, '-103 D. McLean, 'l0: .l. R1 Ware, '-10. lssell. '-10: J. Scott, V101 R. Scully, '40: M. IHNI Sigma Chi. one of the Miami Triad. was founded June 20. 1855. at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. Already ex- isting organizations opposed the estab- lishment of the new fraternity. How- ever. the founders persisted. and by the time of the outbreak of the Civil War there were eleven chapters of Sigma Chi. During' the war four more chap- ters were chartered. The fraternity has grown steadily until there are now ninety-seven chapters in the United States. chi Xi of Sigma Chi was granted its charter at DePauw in 1859. For two years the new chapter flourished. but the war scattered its members. Only one returned. He built the organization which has continued to expand and develop into its present position on the DePauw campus. Xi chapter ollicers for the year 1936-37 were Robert Fisher. president: William Brandt. vice-president: Jack Hite. treasurer: and Jonathan Wolfe. secretary. i591 sigma Hrs. Johnson .vs fm .N 1 ' ...F t ,-we l if . X X N X fXx the phi psis QK7-I5 N213 5 9 cal 'n Top Row-J. Johnson. '37: T. P. Freeland. '37g J. Lynn '3Sg R. Voyles, 238: I. Mendenhall, '37g A. Allen, '38 E. Bavasi, '38, Row Four-M. Clark, '3S: F. Fricli, '38: R. Lawrence, '38 J. Oswald. 3383 F. Stephenson, '3Sg J. Barr, '39g B Brown, '39. Row Three-J. Davis. '39g T. Green. '39: K. King, '39 J. Life, 239: B. Marlatt, '39g R. Montgomery, '39g R Nunn, '39. Row Two-V. Osborn, '39: J. Stimson. '39: C. Arnold, '40 P. Haines, '40. Row One-J. Johnson. '40: R. McCormick, '40, D Matthius '40: J. Murray, '-10: G. Palmer, V103 J: D Iearce, '40g G. Schaffer, '-10. E901 1 M. Bartley, '40: W. Belshaw, '40g D. Downey, '40g T At Jellerson tollege in 1552 there was an epidemic of typhoid. Among those ministering' to the ill a warm friendship was formed which led to the organization of the fraternal bond of si Phi Kappa Psi on February 19. 1852. P The leaders were Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman. After an unsuccessful att.empt to found a chapter at. Union College in 1853. Moore estab- lished the second chapter at the Univer- sity ot' Virginia. While at first it re- mained largely an eastern fraternity, ultimately Phi Kappa Psi spread throughout the country. ph1 kappa In 1865 an eastern delegation arrived to initiate the local chapter which met above the Opera House. Phi Kappa Psi is now one of the strongest, fraternities at DePauw and owns one of the outstanding fraternity houses on the campus. Indiana Alpha officers for the year 1936-37 were John Johnson. president: Paul Freeland. vice-president: John Lynn. secretary: and Richard Voyles. treasurer. SJW-- fsnj s. llc 1 . . -.f,f3,12 . A wr XL .,iM:,.1'. v. ..g,g.5..--ng.. gs. - YQ- , -A.,--' .-. .,-. 11- '- , fkf J Top Row-ll. Wilson. '37: I . McWhirter. '37g D. Ragon, '37: G. Robbins, '3T: R. Simon, '373 J. Gregory, '37g J. Warriner. '3T. Tal Row '1'h1-ee-T Horfmqn was' E hckson was- J Mvers '3S: .l. Willis, 'IIS3 I'. Barton. T291 W. Craigrle-, 39g ,134 J. Ceuta. '39. Row 'I'wo-G. Daly, '39: P. Dierkes, '3!-bg R. Fanyo, '39 H. Salisbury, '39: F. Teer, T393 S. Wells. '39g W Bauer. '-10. X ow One-l'. Bonson. 710: J. Danforth. 710: H. Distler, --13 ' '-l01 J. Edgar. '40: J. Flocken. 740: IJ. Grothe. 710. ., wo C 2 .X 1921 l Delta Kappa Epsilon. universally known as DKE. was founded at Yale University, June 22. 1811. The immedi- ate motive for its establishment was the disappointment of a group of close friends when some of their number failed to be elected to the junior honor- aries. Psi Upsilon and Alpha Delta Pi. The entire group proceeded to form a new Greek letter fraternity. The growth of this organization was rapid. especial- ly in the south under the direction ot' Henry Hitchcock. Bowdoin and Prince- ton followed Yale University quickly in establishing' chapters. and only the Civil War delayed the growth of the new fraternity. delta kappa epsilon Psi Phi chapter. the only Deke chapter in Indiana. was founded at DePauw in 1866. The fraternity now has forty- seven active chapters and more than twenty-five thousand actives enrolled. Psi Phi chapter officers for the year 19516-37 were Daniel Ragon. president: James Warriner. vice-president: Paul Barton. secretary: and James Gregory. treasurer. 'flff ,A D7 Y , 1 , , A ,..,i vxfh-..:,'4 A v t 4 - ilxixj . ,' V. JL D. - .. V' ..J.. - -- ,f .Jrvg .' 4' ' 1- U. .-JU? ' 4 F ,- 'Q' , ' ' ' 'f' ' -'-Z 'I .'--'.J.':-5.1. 'wfefa' ,f 5-' -1 Lila'-.If --1 .-'..-'ef'-.1 if ' if f '1'iif i1' ' sr. L' 1- 'Ff 1-7 'Q f-iv -- 5' , ' s' 1. M . ,A ', 4 '44 if haw? Ek' . G' ,' if' . f 1- AEM Hu. 2 y . 1+ . 1 f i an t' f 'I wh' 1 1 l el ' x L 1 1 t Q, I X ' l 3 . aff ' , ' TWH' , ' 3 -. . -4155! '- , .. 4 . ss ls'l:'V 5i' r1 .' Aer- fr ?T 'Z I .. . J-1--Q.'.'r'-.fff - r,4l'l--tgfL:.fw!f ,. 3' - .e - - 7 :YA 'H gf-.1 .-.-I .v.. -- 'V-gag, ,-F. xx-:ilk wc. ..,-B kb' 1? 1 'gviirx , j.1g:,Q'A - K, sQf.f,Z3:f1:,.f ,N H5 .1 . fr--if . if Jw, 'Q ft 'Jr .- ' .fj'f '1:f.. :1tf: Q.-Z ,, 3 cvs 'l 4- :JW-' jf -5' 'ff . L- , fa.. '--- , - Qxf .- .,,4 51:-V - f +sfwT.f. Aa-: -f ii!! ' F - 'L-Q2 -.Q n. -4 ,,,. .. lyll , ,Jr--f',.f. ,- 9' ' fa c g 1:?4 W,1 ' '-39' , , .. ,--.- X -H 't' , 'Na cl, A ,ff-,Gf'L A ' -' , 't i' . .. ' Tip 5' . VT- A 'frkio iv .. T 7QTi?f.fTf. - - -w.Jr::a-filfi -Jie, . 4-, 2, ' . ' ' ' 4. J A 'r . . 'lt' 1, A 4 f 4 ll' A' ' iff I f i I I -v-LA-i, '- A Q ' -Oy f-fr-.QD .4-r . f . ' x fifff if 1 'hir I 1 N ' f r r'f' f' t a , fi: ' ,-'ls g-'f -A - ,P nge: , P , i' . Ai 'A - V ,I 1 an a . ' 'V .A - lialfz ,-...-1a2cs3g:52 l93I Nl rs. Kay My fb N4-, B . . .. .. 1 E 'T N- A 1ff +w a-s' X V A 'Q . 7' f ' -- .' eff- J 'f -.6 '15-iff-'ff' the phi delts , A.. ff .fx Y - PFW-1' K I Q - '-.ig 9.?fz!??5Q ' 9 f -1 rx, 4 ' ' fr Top Row-C. Sandberg, '37: A. Cramer, '37g R. McDonald '38: M. Cardns, '37: C. Cooper, '37: E. Grant. '37g J Haartje, '37: L. Hall, '37. Row Five'--M. Hickok. '37: M. Hickok. '37: G. Losey, '37 R. Noble. '37: J. Swaim. '37g C. Beck. '38: E. Mcllwain '38: E. Morgan, '38. Row Four-E. Pennington. '382 A. Remley. '38: C. Remy '3Sg D. Rogers. '38: WV. Condy. '39: R. Cotton. '39 J. Dwyer, '39: T. Henderson. '39. Row Three-F. Hooper, '39: G. Hyatt. '39: R. Kemp. '39 D. Kennedy. '39: R. Lammers. '39: A. Lelzler. '39 W. Sohl, '39: R. Suttle, '39, Row Two-T. Anderson, '-103 L. Barrett, 310: C. Blemkel' '40g L. Cherry. '-103 J. Crawford, '-10: J. Darnall, '40s NV. Dieck: R. Elkins. '-10. Row One-J. Hall, '40: B. Hitchens. '40: H. Hitchens. '-10: V. Mn-Mahill, 210: H. Ferris. 210: W. Smith. '-IO: W. Wood, '-10. E941 v s nnnnu The second member of the famous Miami Triad is Phi Delta Theta. founded at Miami University in Oxford on delta December 26. 1848. Today it ranks as the largest fraternity. with one theta hundred and four chapters in the United States and Canada. and with a roll of more than thirty-five thousand active members. Robert Morrison and John Wilson. two of the six founders. were the authors of the bond of Phi Delta Theta. Twenty years after the founding of the fraternity. Indiana Zeta was established on the DePauw campus. Today it is one of the most active organizations on the, campus. holding the inter-fraternity sing trophy this year and being' co-champion with Phi Kappa Psi in last year's intramurals for men. Indiana Zeta officers for the year 1936-37 were Charles Sandberg. president: Alwin Cramer. treasurer: and Rolla McDonald. secretary. ,,:A,,.L,,,,m-,,,r, ,c A ,, - ,': ':mA.. --.c.-.un-xr-Luis l 95 l X W: X S 3 QU' Nl P- i 'xl 1 . X 4 'QP' A Q X X. r 4 N- , , , ... ,.. A. ..f.x 1- +L y, ,.. ' - 1731 V.-f 1. in . gf ...r 9- I 1, .1 ,,,:. f-1 4. f'-33 .- i.:'91,.g5fSl':i'3-'f: f23Agv 'A ' N' '1 . V'l'QTf'i JlfHT1? 'I gr-. ' Iv .-q..vfHf f'f lff'.'.7 ' ' A.,.h..Aq,-.ec-g,'.uaLL-:.. -- ' -113 ' -:.+,f'x. .-.a,. v,:..a-A ff .umm o ' r. - . .41 ...bn-.4 ..- ff. .- th +8 olelts .,, ,i3u.glN . w 2vT.4 . .. . . k, I-. . Lv' . 1' - J -fr' faq. SQA' . . .M , ID f .LL . fa- ' ' 1' ll T2 :am-..ge ' 1 'J I' A ,w r- PK . , .-31523 -gg , he ea 'V ' if ' -' 1 'lfrlfis . .. an erigsl .,,v..- .4 .- ,x . ., . . TffEihZ1' I NV. ,.., K .., .-N . I1.j:..f l f 9. fi J R. . .v- , I v :J ' 11 , x .lm ' .535 ' I A 9 5 sez' gf' .- To p Row Row Ro w R o w Row-Y. Holman. '37, G. Guckenbergrer, '37, P. Smith, '39: M. .l. Moore. '38, F. Durham, '37: T. Wanless, '37: D. Tweedie. '37, L. McDonald. '37. Fire-F. W. Johnson. '37: G. Carlson. '38: F. Green, '38: ll. Hadley. '38: R. Jensen, T381 E. Johnson, '38, R. Morgan, '3H: S. Parker, '38 D. Waterman. '32-1: C. Bateman, '39: R. Locke. '39 H. Longshore. '39: A. Maxwell. '39. Row Three-H. Sellers, '39: R. Wheeler. T393 W. Blake '40: .l. Cox. 210: T. Edwards. '401 T. Gordon. '39: D Grulnmon, '39: H. Haywood. '40. Two-l'. Haywood, '39: R. Hughes. 540: J. Manning '-10: .l. Matson. V401 S. Melhy, '40: B. Norlhcott. '40 JIU '40 G. Montooth, 'l0: A. I ', One-'l'. Potter. '39: W. Quehheman. '40: M. Seller 740: G. Smith, 'l01 F. Tucker. '40: E. Vogt, '40: L Walters. 740: W. lVelch, '40, C. Wymond, 40. f. ' . . 'f K .1 ef - x-. f. . Q, .il I . .- 7 -!- 'ut . 7' - I Q' 3. . ' 2 7 X C ff ., v Qfhqi xkgl K QA 5 : . ,, ll. ' 3 - ' ' l ' H 3- wg Vt' :f 1 .iii Vg ' .flgxx 1 'C ' f: . - . ni N1 X V V A - 4 fi? fN..q 4 . '- - r ' - X' I M. 1 V .af A 5 . A l- .E 5' 'ex or 49 - 1 N W 'ififiif ...V 1 . ff: ' ' ' I K ., -'T - ii LA ' 4 -' X W 1 N-,. .-: -,.. g .N Y 4, - - F.,-.5-gx -Ax- ,if . 4 X K 2 fe V' ' L. -xx Q A f'j',fM:f 4 ... Q , 4 . .Mil 4 9 'G' gl ' V fs -1- F 5- ,R ' Q - , 543-f',g A , 1 Q V Q ' lfitil Four-S. Watson. '38: W. Voss. T382 .l. xv9St. '33Z i At Bethany College in Virginia in 1858 Delta Tau Delta was informally organized. In 1859 the formal organi- zation was held. at which time the tau motto. the badge. and the constitution were adopted. In 1886 this organization united with a famous old southern fra- ternity which had been known variousiy as the Rainbow and W.W.W. The com- bined organizations. the modern Delta Tau Delta. now comprise a total of seventy-five active chapters and about twenty-two thousand active members. delta delta The local chapter. Beta Beta. was established in 1871 as the seventh fraternity of DePauw University. During its early years the chapter house was the old Taylor mansion. In 1927 the fraternity built its new house on the same site but set it farther back from the street to provide a more spacious lawn. Beta Beta chapter officers for the year 1936-37 were Van Holman. president: George Guckenberger. vice-president: Stuart Watson. recording secretary: M. J. Moore. treasurer. T-7 - ,..,.....-t..--.., .,., .,. -ra-1 .-':':.r11' 3, 'ff f.:f.4.- J. '-,.f,,c. ,V F' . 'f .ac c X- mr-X'-r ,-. V t97l Bundy 15? 34 .V .nw X IS. 2 X ,N A 5, r x N if 9 X 33. 4- A w r r f -P 1 6 the du's af..-v 552 .23 ' - 9:5 Top Row-J. De-Wolfe, '37: R. Hummel. '37: R. Geckler, '39: I. Baldaseroni, '37: R. Neighbours, '37: YV. Bruce. '38. Row Four-W. Cooper, '38: J. Grady, '38: R. Hamilton '38: M. Kline, '38: -I. Snyder. '3S: R. Campbell. '39. Row Three-R. Clutter, '39: G. Igleheart, '39: J. Lonpjden '39: L. Spencer. '39: W. Strickland, '39: J. NVarfel '39, Row Two-R. Witmer. '39: J. Wolf, '39: G. Bruce, '403 J. Higgins, '40: N. Krueger. '4O. Row One-D. Logan. '-10: L. McNutt. 310: H. Rich, '40g C. Shake. '40: J. Streepy. '40. v v i981 Mimi ' H Lelta Upsilon is the oldest national fraternity having a chapter on the De- Pauw campus. It was founded in 183-l at Williams College as a protest against secret social fraternities. For many years members of Delta Upsilon cam- paigned actively against secret organi- zations. More recently, however. the fraternity has changed its policy from one of anti-secrecy to one of non-secre- cy: the laws, rituals. and insignia of the fraternity are open alike to initiated and uninitiated. There are now fifty-six active chapters of Delta Upsilon in the United States and five in Canada. delta The DePauw chapter of Delta Upsilon was granted its charter in 1887 upon the petition of a locally organized Barb Society. This chapter. too. carries out the fraternity tradi- tion of non-secrecy. DePauw chapter oiiicers for the year 1936-37 were John DeWolfe. Presidentg Russel Hummel. vice-president: Rich- ard Geckler. secretary: and Jack Snyder. treasurer. E991 ,Av upsilon Hrs. Gtilldliiil' ' ,Tx .N- '....,- t, v A I ' , H-.1-u f. ' 'w r ,. - .-. ,. .yy ff., ,, . . -, :.Q,.,i the sigma nu's Tifggsrv T' N L9 ii:g?'- .-.if Top Row-R. Booty, '3T: G. Crosby, '37: P. Tuttle, '379 G. Cairns. '37: S. Horowitz, '37g G. Porter. '37, Row Three-L. Ross, '37: K. Anderson, '38, J. Campbell '38: NV. Drewes, '38: J. Spaulding. '38g H. YVright, '38 Row Two-R. Bradburn, '39: NV. Fink. '39g L. Hitchner '39: C. Lassman. '39g W. McDonald. '39: J. Parshall '39. Row One-M. Bayly. '-10: D. Booty. '-10: H. Hartsock, '40 WV. Hendrickson. '-10: G. Isenhower, '40: J. Powell '-10: P. Powell, '40. ll00l 1 Sigma Nu was founded by a group ot students from the Legion of Honor at the Virginia Military Academy. The fraternity was formally organized on January 1. 1860. by Greenfield Quarles. James Riley. and .Iames Hopkins. In the years since its founding. Sigma Nu has grown to include ninety-eight col- legiate chapters located in forty-sis: states. There are now approximately thirty-two thousand active members. The White Star of Sigma Nu is fash- ioned in emulation of the cross of the Legion of Honor. Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Nu was organized at DePauw in 1890. Since 1922 Sigma Nu has been proud of its Thibe- deaux. The line of St. Bernards has remained unbroken for six generations and promises to continue so for many more. The huge dogs have become a tradition on the DePauw campus. Beta Beta chapter officers for the year 1936-37 were Ran- dall Booty. president: Gifford Crosby. vice-president: Philip Tuttle. secretary: and George Cairns. house manager. fs mi H., . -1- . if 11011 sigma 111.1 rs. R -Q - -zu- ine the delta chis rvf-.F Af Yflia-A : Top Row-0. Davison. '37: A. Pullman, '38: C. Williams, '3S: B. Krieie. '37: R. Althaus. '37: R. Briner, '37, J. Martin, '37. Row Four-D. Nicodemus, '37: B. Rue. '37: V. Rulison, '37: YV. Scott. '37: A. Faught, '38, A. Erickson, '38, R. Mackie, '38. Row Threc+J. Ulrich, 383 E. Warner, '38: W. NVright, '38: J. Baxter, '39, F. Glick, '39, B. Snider. '39: J. Stoops. '39. Row Two-C. Vermillion. '39: J. Armstrong. '-10: C. Bing- ham. '40: L. Bingham, '40: N. Buck, '40: E. Burney, '-105 NY. Carroll. '10g A. Collins, '-10. Row One-F. Dickerson, '40, B. Hardy, '-10: C. Hibberd, '40: F. Lambert, '40: D. Oughton, '-10: R. Pence, '40g R. Petitt. '40: J. Sweet, '40. 51021 D le' 'SF' 4 In the spring of 1880. twelve men founded Delta Chi at Cornell Univer- sity: but in deference to the serious op- position of the school to Greek letter fraternities is remained sub rosa until it gained recognition in October. 1890. At its inception Delta Chi was a legal fraternity: and in order to cement the bond. membership in other professional fraternities was forbidden. It was as a professional fraternity that Delta Chi was established at DePauw in 1892. However. with the removal of the School of Law from DePauw the organization was temporarily disbanded. But when Delta Chi became a purely social frater- nity in 1922. the DePauw chapter re-appeared. Since this change in national policy. growth has been rapid. and the present membership is more than eight thousand. Each year Delta Chi consecrates May 1 as the Memorial Day for de- ceased members: Founders' Day is October 13. delta chi DePauw chapter officers of Delta Chi for the year 1936-37 were Owen Davison. president: Allen Pullman. vice-presi- dent: Charles Williams. secretary: and Bertrand Kriete. treasurer. .fra- J fthe' V ' 555' ' , xy! 7, ff1,3fZ,1fQf42f, - . V r Y Y .Iqesif -aagf ,gggffkggifggaggfia,fggigg-:.gff?::-,gg,g-4.1 . C I , , , , . , W if ligil l:I!g VT , 1--ld 1 - 1 .-. 1 f .5,fy',.'-971, vi 'ffjl , ' ' if .M .,..!ffiZ?l.2f. Q.4i151-1-gLfgr.JL4L.-L'L' ' gagaj g :ruff - -fare .. -F RT ' T' fl' -- . f fe li l ,- 5: H i f 4 1 , ii.. l mi le 58 + 'lg , 51' 7 , 1 .7123 an Y . 1 , ,X . vg ii' t r f ' GIS:-. - ' 1 ,, . , If- .rgf-if mi-,J U I . ' 1 ' 1 x 2T. '1'1.- Q 5 a we-, - A , , 45:22. E -'fl 4 2f.'j f. 11-'fi' . laie- ji' if tp F fa' . 533 f Jr. DA C C .fa I 103 l Russ? 5 Q , QW, Qi k X. K A i 4. 'il i 'dl -.v the lambda chis 1 fix. ' Q is J' J .gif Top Row-C. Jordan, '37: A. Villapiano. '37: N. Grieser 718: C. Goodrich. '37: D. Freehafer, '37. Row Three+F. Sanders. '37: J. Crow, '36: F. Fuller, '38 G. Colborn, '38: K. Lemry. '38. Row Two-J. Garrahrandt. '39: E. Gassin, '39: D. Knarr '39: R. Leslie. '39: R. Linder. '39. Row Ono-S. Stevens. '39: P. Klohr. '-10: V. Lawhead. '40 R. Stauder, '40: F. Wessel, '40, IIO-lj 1 1 Lambda Chi Alpha. founded at Bos- ton University in 1909. grew out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club, which had been organized there for several years. In 1912 the Massachusetts Agricultural College and the University of Pennsyl- vania chapters were founded. This lat- ter chapter perfected the ritual of the fraternity and sponsored a deliberate program of national expansion. Since its comparatively recent founding. Lambda Chi Alpha has established eighty-four chapters in the United States and Canada. chi alpha Xi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was chartered at DePauw University in 1915. The nucleus for the chapter was a local organization known as the Darsee Club. Injured by one hun- dred per cent enlistment in the World War. Xi Zeta chapter has nevertheless held its place on the DePauw campus ever since its founding. Xi Zeta chapter otlicers for the year 1936-37 were Charles Jordan. president: Augustus Yillapiano. vice-president: Nor- man Grieser. secretary: and Charles Goodrich. treasurer. I 105 1 lambda Nl rs. lk-Wee , .. ff ay, ., . 1. , we L-Q S- .- .M 1 X X xx, N xkx ', ' N'-fulfii ' X. -- qffsqw--0. . - x , ,Q .31 , Q.. .QQ-.fi .s ank 1-' , -- 3 .. . , 1 , X ,, . . .Q .. ,y-,,-Q.:'- J v4:1-'zwxx Isxk' N . Y r. ., ,-,. -wxfygzve-. Xs.'f -- . Q- .. , -A- - ' '. -. Hn - - -f ' .- or ' ,Q - f . 1 .-f f .-.-w-vNa4-x...- w: :f-+5-., .N 1.4.9-N .. .:, wa. , , ,, . V -Q ,:-'ztgv--41 , ...Q li..-V.,-g., FN-:f1v.,.gf-5 5- - 35'-, ,-j.::sw - h. g. X- ,- the ato's ' ' .PL Top Row-L. Fischer, '37g R. Lumby, '37g A. Andreae, '37, G. Kaler, '37, R. Page, '37g B. Stokes, '37. Row Four-M. Fauke. '38, C. Holbrook, '38, C. Huber, '38, E. Johnson, '3S: C. Kendall, '38, W. Osborn, '38. Row Three-A. Schwenger, '38g C. Tritt, '38, D. Auckland. '39: A. Bailey, '39: B. Birthright. '39, T. Capoot, '39. Row Two-G. Erb, '39, J. Hageman, '39g B. Larson, '39g L. Lewis. '39: J. McCartney, 393 R. Sedgwick. '39, R. Bedwell, '40. Row One--E. Bischmann, '40g D. Lundy, '40, R. Rodrian, '40: L. Stoddard, '40: J. Swanson, '40g C. Wayne, '40g R. Wilcox, '40, f106j i Alpha chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established at the Virginia Military Inst.itute in Lexington. Virginia. in alpha 1865. It was organized as an attempt tau to raise the morale of the college youth of the South. The unifying spirit of omega friendliness in the fraternity did much to encourage and revive the broken. beaten southern collegians. Since the time of its founding. Alpha Tau Omega has expanded to include ninety-four chapters, located in forty-four of the forty-eight United States. Delta Rho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was organized in 1924. The chapter grew out of Delta Sigma Psi. a local fraternity. In the thirteen years since it was chartered. Delta Rho chapter has consistently reflected the spirit of comradeship and good fellowship to which the founders pledged themselves. Delta Rho chapter ofhcers for the year 1936-37 were Lucas Fischer. president: George Kaler. vice-president: Arden Andreae. treasurerg Richard Lumby. secretary. 9?-1' - c x 5 1 ...L N R.: - ,- . -. A S . is -4. 1s:n27'- - - ' ,v -E X, 1, A 'w -wmv , . .Qu-' ef ,fi Q x -351,5 Pig: Y F H t vim pl 9-,guise . :E sl.. ., - gg' , W, ' NP: ' ' V. 1 , 1 my 3 Egifcitgt A 5 . ,4'v, L, .ml in xl: ,L -NTL, -VNS' 5 ya, ' i.:s..:2:5x5k . , 3 n ,V ! .gl Lf? , , .iw E ., 1. . y f-1-. .- ' , ' , N M li il' 'df i ifidj 'l t ' --ifww 1 Le rl af 1 . ' J.- 1 ' ,, at 3' wi, N ,i,!1:llfJCf' -iff, y U if. ,ff - e i. 'O F! , 't f x 11071 Mrs. Gilbert t 1.. r pf lc l X . , , . ' .. ..,,'faMswzs- 'Q gi H' 5' ' , 1' V - . R 2- f oi l-' V . 1 21' 1 - r. nw - ' -. . y, ,K -' .51-,.-f'.H'.::-Z -- -. 5.-fx :-Q-' -' 2- H - -' - -. ' the a c c's W XA Top Row-M. Yinger. '37: L. MacCuaig. '37: J. Anderson '37: R. Copeland. '37: A. Harris, '37g H. Downey. '38 Row Three-W. Kelly, '38: L. Falling, '38g H. L. Anthony '38: R. Hodgson, '38g E. Lawrence. '38g L. Trueblood '3S. Row Two-M. Batti, '39: R. Franke. '39: I. Justman, '39 R. Lyon, '39: B. McDonald. '39: H. Schor. '39. Row One-F. Senour. '40: E. Brigham, '40: P. Capodiferro, '40: WV. Rappaport. '40: G. Tyler. '-10: J. Thomas, '38 M081 t 5 nhullui The American Commons Club was organized at Denison University in 1921 as a protest against the undemocratic Greek letter fraternity. The aim of the Club has always been the furthering of the true spirit of democracy on college campuses. Equal opportunity for all in- dividuals and all races is its ideal. There are now nine collegiate chapters of the Americans Commons Club. The policies of these chapters have been of great benefit to all fraternities and have encouraged more democratic relationships everywhere that ACC is located. american commons club Bl rs. Stevens gr : l The DePauw chapter of the American Commons Club was granted its charter in 1923. For nearly fourteen years ,. 'A ff: fit Q this chapter has embodied the beliefs and aspirations of :jk its national founders. is The 'DePauw chapter oflicers' for the year 1936-37 were Milton Yinger. president: Laurie MacCuaigj, vice-president: John Anderson. treasurer: and Alfred Harris. secretary. ig X V 4 g: K 'msn X NU -1 .....:T....a...u... - .res 1:39-..-..:g.S:4,..a.?-4.21:2g5:,i:,x?::5A,.5...... -lsr.: V 5.x 1 -Jig? -fx - fa., 3 , - ,X S J ie- all -V . ' f gif: ' .Life -if. I -sis' sfff21r1. l 'R ' - ' l 't',jk L .ia if im ,, ill ,' ' iii li' - . Y fl nz X: i s .Af-A' 5' 1: as l lla ill az 325 gftilm - -1' l , ' . if e ' f sl .Q-f-gvlaskifgizi.:-sissy . V ig gf if . '.Q,.:i',A Qiaxiiij'- :2'?2' iff? , --:fe , ,Mr ,.,. '-:fgtzfw-:mus.t...,.,.,1g,,:' -. - -Ly -'--' A-3 x:gsmgq5fgmgtfu,.a- . Sgr '---1.515351 -.. 'FWY-'-'-f+s e '- IIOQJ me11's Eighteen years ago Men's Hall Association was just an idea in the minds of the men living in Florence Hall. For some time they had felt the need of an organization to improve their dormitory life-one which would qualify them for participation in group activities. After a four year period of experimentation. all the social. political. and scholastic ideals which had been in the minds of their founders since the school year 1918-1919 were em- bodied in a constitution. In the next six years M.H.A. men participated prominently in campus activities. The addition of Longden Hall in 1928 enlarged the dormitory quarters and provided a social center for M.H.A. Finally. in 1929. the Men's Hall Association was incorporated ha Mrs. Mills owls Y Q under a state charter. 1 The M.H.A. officers for the year 1936-37 were Herbert V K 'se Parman. president: Loyd Easton. vice-president: Louis l f .' Levin. treasurer: and H. Winslow Atflerbaugh. Secre- it 'I ary. florence and longden halls KX' lll0l 11 l l ' ' aSSOC1at101'l an 'DH 9 . ' . . 'ya 6 Top Row-H. Parman. '3T3 SN. Atflerbaugh, '3T: L. Easton Q 2,56 '37: L. Levin. '37: R. Andrews, '37: R. Blanchard. '37 Row Three--L. Bruce. '37: P. Butz. '37: R. Haas. '371 J. ' Hawk, '37: R. Highlmerfier. '38: W. Lanningr, '3T. Row Two-G. Martin. '38: J. Pekich. 'BT' W E. Preston. '37: D. Resneck, '3T: G Schoepfle. '37: A. R. Smith. '37, Row One-L. Herz. '38: N. Burdun, '38: T son. '38. 51113 - Clinton. '3S: T. Cochran. '38: G. Dick- .vw Top Row-H. Heintzberger. '38: H. Hull. '38: K. Lappin '38: R. Mann, '38g J. Martin, '38g F. R. Meier, '3S. Row Three-L. E. Palmer. '38: C. Schwartz, '3Sg D Slipher, '38g G. Siansell, '38g R. Thomas. '38: L Turner. '38. Row Two-C. Cox. '39: A. Edwards, '39 R. Farber, '40g R. Janes, '39g R. Rein- icke, '39g B. Haines, '40. Row Ono-J. Hanna, '40g H. Wittcoff, '40 m h a R. Mfcm-d, '4og J. ohmans, uo. l112fl I , , 5 f. ...Q-'f : Y' ' . 3 of rx. -V Mp N ,f w 41 - ...nf .N N- x I and then the sisterhoods l1131 RN , , -,f- Q,i,f.f:S+1:L,f:-'Ja'Sfwi l,.'x:e.-.N-,.',., , , . , -A , 5, .V .N-.5 , hy- :- - I -1: - -.4 -. -' W ,.K,x V ,.:,X,-,, , , M ,gy by - - -sg-.,q.grg5.-.s::g.m,1,,35-ww ,-av, .-.::,.-1 qg,:,:.:5.,gg: .,,x5,-. ,r X M N N K Q V . :U-1w.Q-:im - f -W N .s - M..-L .mf X S- HY N , ' - - V - ' :--:- U 2- Q ' f :A ,qziwgygv panhellenic Top Row-I. Whitcomb. KAU: J. Dow. HAH: E. Maxwell, KKl': J. Cool- ing. KKl'. Row Three-K. Far- quhar, AXQQ R. Wade. AXQQ M. Peet. ACD: J. Koneey. A'-D. Row Two-H. Burress. AOII: N. Gavin. AO Ilg M. Daniels, AAA: Bl. Tatlock, AAA, Row One-E. Hostetter. AZ: J. Dallava. AZ: L. Walts. AFA: H. Phil- lips, AFA. The inter-sorority council operates with Dean Helen C. Salzer as adviser. Each sorority house has two members. a junior and a senior. In the spring the senior members place is taken by a newly-elected sophomore. The DePauw Panhellenic Council aims at co-ordination of fraternity and inter-fraternity relations and co-operation with the adminis- tration in all etforts to maintain social and scholastic stand- ards. The present members are Katherine Farquhar, Ruth Wade. Lois Walts. Helen Phillips, Helen Burress. Nancy Gavin. Marjorie Peet. June Konecy. Marguerite Daniels. Marifrances Tatlock. Julia Dallava. Eleanor Hostetter, Isabelle Whitcomb. Janet Dow, Betty Maxwell. and Jane Cooling. Gtficers for the year 1936-37 were Lois Walts. president: and Isabelle Whitcomb. treasurer. 51151 kappa alpha theta Nl rs. Ross JIU' ,..- 41. When DePauw was still Asbury Col- lege and when t.here were only four women in school. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded. These four needed organi- zation to make their position on the campus more interesting and secure. Drawing' inspiration from the men's fraternities about them instead of from women's clubs. they founded the first Greek letter fraternity for women on January 27. 1870. Mrs. Betty Locke Hamilton. one of the four. is still re- siding in Greencastle. The second chapter was established several years later at Indiana University. Butler University had the third. and soon afterward the organization spread over the mid-west. Today there are sixty-four chapters in the United States and Canada. Kappa Alpha Theta has grown with the rise of women's education. Alpha chapter officers for 1936-37 were Lucy Ann Balch. president: Marjorie Swenson. vice-president: Mary Florence Davis. secretary: and Miriam Waldo. treasurer. llltil Top Row-I.. A. Balch, '37: Nl. Swenson, TIT: NI. F. Davis. '37: E. Langtry, '37: Nl. Waldo, '3T: Nl. Albauggh, '37: I'. Birch, '37: Y. Cline. '37: H. George. '37g l'. Holden. 34. Row Six-M. Jennings. '3T: E. Messick. '373 G. 0'Hair. 'J-17: Bl. Robison, '373 E. Sweet. '37g I. Whitcomb, TIT: .l. Dow, 'ZZHQ J. Hamilton, '381 Y. Neal, TSS: Nl. Ulfutt. '38 Row Five-.I. Shideler. '38: E. Stiuh. '38g .I. Wright. 'ZSHQ E. Yuunt. '38: L. Iiaum, T393 BI. Chapin. '31-lg li. Jacobs. 739: E. Lonir. '39: ll. Miller. '31-l. Row Four-E. Offutt. '39: E. Parker. '393 M. Ramey, 'Ili-F: R. Roessel, '31-lp S. Shaw, 'gill N. Schiltges, '393 .I. Spear. '39: Nl. Tenllrom-ck, '39: R. Tulley. '39, Row Three--.I. Weilepp. 739: .L Wilkin. '39: IJ. Hergren. '40: V. Burns, '40: Nl. Parlor. '40: NI. Chandler. 'l0: I. Conarroe. '403 II. Durham, '40: Ii. Fitton. '10. Row Two-B. Fouke. '39: Ii. Graddy. '10: .I. Hawley. 7101 R. Ilorine. '31-lg E. Ihach. 'l0: A. Layman, 'l0: .I. Light. 'l0: I.. Moll hirter. 'IOL NI. Miller, '10. -n the theta's P A x , I '- X. .!.,.X X' Ns Row One-N. Neiswangfer. 'IO1 Il. U'Neill. '-10: S. Shields. f '40: E. Spear. '40: .l. Spencer. 5103 G. Spiegel, T391 ' I'. Thompson. '10: E. Waldo. '40: H. Youngblood. '10, Qf Q QQ 1 V.. Q ,IQ Q., QQ R, Q ,Q Q 'X Cf I Q QQQ QQ I ' , . .. I . f ' . 1 q.- rs- . 7 7-N 'Q . K+ at QQ . f v- f 5' -,A .J na . R' :Q ' rf ' W -0 . N, . V . .i Q.,.+ QQ , f ,. . I ,Q -.. 5+ 1- K .Q 5. ' EH- . A 1 , ' ' 'YZ' .- ' ill I -2 .. .Q .gym vqvxgkl ' -QQ W Ir ,.:,g: ll Q Q q:.::i,gQg:-f.fQ.,5-, Q! .f L.,,.Q 5, , Q. I X. Q, T9 -1 ,A Q '- - Y I Q .Q , -1 f Q ,Q Q - L 1. : ' . ' Q A , -,. ' :L . . --qu, I v f 8 'N' J . fx. Q, ,, S3135 , -. . .f,jgi1 - .K 1 'Q ..'.xg:1,LQ ' QQ fx i.: We ' .. w 1. - ,I .:, 1 . ' .55 -Qjgxg nr -, lf ' Q5 ' .. 1 : .4 .WX . , J - - .. .P af- A . A QQQ ,Q -Q Q A Q Q Q '..'1,'f ' QQ ' . Q Q, ' 4, l Y , QM ' 4 . ft ,Q ' Q . - Q F 5 , '- J ' ' . 1 it 4 ' . . ' XX. lu i V . ii. Y ' ' 34 I I' .ff I'-:.' z 1, if ' If pf. - - -. F. ' ,, 5. I gf 1 'tg ' J :A 2 . 'ff H ' x ,. Q r Q. . E, Q X43 'I' ' f' ., l -1---fx ga -'xx , Q Q, M, . 'RQ 9, X I , 'T 1' ' - fl l 'r -. i -I ' ' - 'X ' ,, . ...fab x .. . I S+ '- lll7j .. ne' X . kappa kappa gamma M rs. Graham x 55,53 At Monmouth College in Illinois three girls organized the Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. However, there was a great deal of opposition to wo- men's Greek letter organizations and from the date of founding, March. 1870, until October 13, 1870. the sorority was compelled to exist secretly. The opposi- tion continued. and for a period the Alpha chapter was forced into inactiv- ity. This necessitated a change in the supreme rule of the fraternity. and various sister chapters became for a while the Grand Chapter in place of Alpha. Later Kappa Kappa Gamma became a pioneer in the Grand Council form of fraternity government. Five years after the founding of the fraternity. Iota chapter was established at DePauw. It was. in 1875. the second sorority on the campus. Since then it has grown into one of the largest and most active organizations at DePauw. Iota chapter officers for the year 1936-37 were Betty Max- well. presidentg Mary Longpre. vice-president: Betty Smith. treasurerg and Jane Zeller. secretary. Ill8l l u ' 5 ' 4 Top Row-B. Maxwell. '3T: M. Longpre. '3T: li. Smith, '3T: J. Zeller. '37: .l. Allison. '37: .l. Davis, '37: M Hammerschmidt, '37: M. C. Voucher. '37: R. Seebirt '37 Q Row Six-H. Shirey. '37: M. Shurtleff. '37: V. Wheeler. 37: M. E. Voyles. '37: G. Ahney. '38: E. Allen, '38- P. Carleton. '38: .l. Cooling, '3H: Il. Ell, TSS. Row Five-I. Gaver, '38: H. Gillies. T381 L. Lindley, '38' M. Mullen. '3S: li. Nichols. '38: M. Scott, '38: .l Stewart, '38g .l. Williams, '38: B. A. Williston. '38. Row Four-M. llaldwin, '39: R. Brown. '39: J. Campbell. '39: C. J. Dale, '39, M. Dyer. '39: A. Ehberl, '39: M Flanders. '39: M. Frasli, '39: D. Goodenough. '39, Row Three-C. Haas, '39: M. Hall. '39: D. McMillan, '39' J. Pauley. '39: M. Raiser, '39: M. I.. Rose. '39: M. H Snyder, '39: .l. Storen, '39: M. E. Thornburgh. '39, Row Two-J. Weese. '39: D. Wheeler. '39: E. Campbell v - 210: M. Chanter, '-10: S. Elliott. 210: M. Emison. '-103 the kappas 5' f .l. Grumme. '40: B. Hotfman. '40: M. Letzler, '40, if ,gm Row One-M. Lockwood. '40: H. .l. Mclliarmid, '-l0: M. J. 'l6I...f lffiml Naus. fm. E. umm.-roy. 'asa J. iff.-Sion. '4o: G. smnh. LU '40: S. Summers. 710: Z. NY. Walker, '-10: R. Zitzlalf. '-10. .fm . .-44' .. '- '-'ve f - - f ' ' p f '1'2 v , ,. L I I, , . X ,IIIII N ' I III, I II II1g,5, , II , 2 '4 Q' .g. ' 'N f T ix ' ' - I., ll Cv , . I -I . .. , ' ..f -f 9 i ' ' r -Q I - -,.-- ., V ' 1 A ' x '1 W - x-.M .ez ' 'Z . jj -. - Ke: ' I ,. .--. 1 . R ' 2: , I ' ' .fl ' '-f ' . 'A - I ai if - ' 12 III . 1 L, II' p m Ij Av- ,S III 1 5, .I +1 ' J l ii., 33- git. 01 x ,, ,Ek Ki I N 5. I .... ,Ill V, - :Q N' I . X-K I I I. I I I ' f.. . .Q X ,e -. lf. 3 ,G Ii- I . s.. -1 fa 5- W R W - we IS N. , I I I, I I , . Iv. II I. .,., I , II , at . ' R he . . . f 5 II, I 1 . , II . T 5 .11 ,IIIIIII I IIIIII I A .I T I I Y R - ' 51 'T ' f- f 4 .. as . ,. x.. J , . e Izslgg III I. fin ' b ' , K I '- 1 le H ' 3, R 5' ii 'rd It N, ' 3 . 2 ,II -Q if 1 . 1 .,- 0 AI. , ' 'If' Q, A ',: ' 4 -' 'V-11f:.:W-eg... -iw . .- 1' .. . 1 S. P K - H f v 'f ' R ' R at C 'Q :M a .f l119j X N. 1 X -N ' Q' asks-:., 4: x alpha Alpha Chi Omega fraternity was founded at DePauw University in 1885. Seven girls enrolled in the newly-en- dowed music school. aided by the Dean. James Hamilton Howe. formed the nucleus of the sixth national women's Ornega fraternity, the third to have a chapter Nlrs. Loop on the DePauw campus. Although or- ganized by music students. the frater- nity was never professional but always social. drawing most of its membership from the liberal arts school. There are now fifty-nine chapters of Alpha Chi Omega located in the United States. The four founders' of Alpha Chi Omega who are still alive chuckle when they recall the amazement of the entire student body on that fifteenth of October in 1885 whelf they marched into chapel wearing long wide streamers of scarlet and green. held in place by huge scarlet and green rosettes. Alpha chapter oflicers for the year 1936-37 were Gwen- dolen Cole. president: Virginia Frederick. vice-president: Charlotte Gray. secretary: and Natalie Johnson. treasurer. l120l n-.--1 Top Row-G. Cole, '37: Y. Frederick, '37: N. Johnson, '3T: C. Gray. '37: B. Bayer, '37: D. Cleare. '37: E. Epperly. 'ISTQ K. Farquhar, '37. Row Six-C. Fisher. '3T: ll. Haas, '37g .l. Marshall. '37: I. Morris. '37, Bl. Musselman, '37: .l. Rugen. '37: ll. Ile-ll, 38, M. K. Cox, '3H. Five-.l. Crump. '38: Nl. Gould. '3S: F. Blathes, TSB: IJ. Moore. '3S: B. Phillips, '38: Nl. Spencer. '3d: E. Tucker, '38: R. Wade. '38. R o w Row Four--M. Withey, '383 B. Acutf, T391 T. Banning, '39: L. Be-echey. '39: Nl. DeRodes. '391 .l. Dreyer, '39: K. Frederick, '39: M. Gaddis, '39. Row Three-H. .I. Heath, '39: .l. Kirkland. '39g B. Macy. '39: E. Northrop, '39g D. Olson. '39: ll. Ransburgx. '39: E. Rogers. '39: Nl. Shultz, '39. Row Two-.I. Sponsler. '39: W. Woodward. '39: M. Hent- ley. 10: R. Durham. '40: C. Fuller. '40: S. Garnett. '40: S. Grimm, '-10: H. Keller, '10. Row One-lll. Keller. 'l0: F. Loomis. '-103 .l. Oakes, '40: Nl. Reeder, 510: A. Smith. 'l0: H. .l. Smith, '10, K. the alpha chis Fri., Q5 ,U lv-X F fm' 1 e we f J l 'I' ' Stover, '40: C. YVise, '-10. .i QQ ' .. ff' 1 , ' ' .X ,LS J.. A. lui.: ,. .. , V,-A ,,, - Y - S- f- ' -- - 5 - ' fvkw .- . 2 Y ' Q' . , j 9 in ' . . l is gg . , .. 5 . 1 l zijn 'A 1 N ' in : il ll - in -1. 'N K ,P sa ,f ,K A ,F .1-I - W' .-. 6, Q .-. .N N J., V . yr . . .. ., V X - - l . .. Tl N? ul in f l ' 'H A 'fr , Wx , H . Y .... if V al, rw , .qs 2 gi J.. .1 l ' K - : : ' , -V J .M fp. ... -A . J 1. .l 4. i I A 1- -I . - 1 7, f, . A' I or C . i .. v .. f if , C51 i ill :Ti J .F D Q ' ' ffgix LVM I5 7 4 'H : M 5 qfhlgv 4, 4. S. 5 95 xg.. .. ff f A Q ' :L .1 3 1: f f I'.f ' 1 ' of-F1 , Vw . ,Q-P 3 .STK JA' be W: ' . 'A' lie ff 1 - 3 .. .a ' - , , 7, ,S ,Q Q F KA Az. P' x - Q, Q, A nur if 3- Q ' H' . V, ..xP- h .M , A-hx L- ,dftlwzkvxs A ,tx ix . 3 4- Z, A I-N - :.1 ' Ll.. I Q , V I I K V ' r J . . ,fa . ' . , Pl .f ' - ' v., C :JI P W K, ' kb 'I' 'V I F' 'qi ,. faif.. Tri. ' ' J A f . - lv fl211 alpha phi M rs. Johnson Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University in 1872. Fourteen years later. the young women built a chapter house, the first to be built and occupied by the members of a women'sf frater- nity. One of Alpha Phi's ideals is the inculcation of loyalty in its members, illustrated in the open motto, Union hand in hand. Since its founding, Alpha Phi has maintained a conservative policy of ex- pansion. Of her thirty-six collegiate chapters. not one has ever become in- active. of Alpha Phi, located at DePauw. cele- anniversary this year. It was in 1887 that six members' of a local sorority were granted their' charter by the national fraternity. They began the only chapter of Alpha Phi which has ever been established in Indiana. Gamma chapter brates its fiftieth Gamma chapter officers for the year 1936-37 were Mar- jorie Peet, president: Dale Baldridge. vice-president: Kath- lyn Holway. treasurer: and Marjorie Wilson, secretary. cl N .i wx , X254--F QQ, S+-fi ? -A 3 ' fir. .F is S, , -7'-:Stk-U.. f if f l 5. mmm . 3 x x M M s 1 it . ., . gm , 11 H E , x l M , ., 1 1 122 II A 9 'Q ' Y I N ,1.-.. 'I ,., ,i3'-I Q i V -I 5 V h i Top Row F0 Row-M. l'e-et. '37: D. Ilaldridge, '37: M. Wilson, '37: K. Holway, '3H: 0. Burn. '3T: C. Chamberlain, '37: R Moritz. '37: L. Williams. '37. 38: H. Leonard. '3S: M. Nix, '38: M. R. Oakes. '38 M. F. Rector, '38: H. Roll. '38. Row Three-M. Bird. '39: V. Bundy, '39: .I. Crawford Row H. Mills. '39: M. Miller, '39. Two-A. Moritz, '39: I. Oakes. '39g F. Pickett, '39 J. Allen. '-l0: V. Bockelman. '-10: M. Ellis, 210: G Hillis, '-10: J. Hills, '40. Row One-I. Jones, '39: R. McCracken. '40: M. Nelson 40: R. Patrick. '40: G. Schopmeyer. '40: G. Schneider '40: E. Tibbles. 310: V. Throop, '40, ur-M. L. Billings. '38: A. Haynes. '383 .l. Konecy, 393 A. Ewing, '39: J. Freeman. '39: M. Hole. '39: . the alpha phis A o .5- l123j Alpha Omicron Pi was organized at Barnard College in New York in 1897. the only national fraternity founded at alpha 0m1C1'0n that school. Since Christmas holidays i make it impossible to commemorate the P actual organization date of January 2. avis members of the forty-six chapters in the United States' and Canada celebrate on December 8. the birthday of one of the founders. The National Panhellenic Congress admitted Alpha Omicron Pi in 1905. Theta chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was established on the DePauw campus in 1907. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. then president. suggested to a local sorority of twenty-one girls that they affiliate nationally with Alpha Omicron Pi. This Just for Fun club. which had begun as a sorority in Green- castle High School. became the fifth w0men's organization at DePauw. Ofiicers of the Theta chapter for 1936-37 were Ruth Locke. president: Helen Burress. vice-president: Harriett Knapp. secretary: and Ruth MacNeill. treasurer. l12tl Top Row-R. Locke. '37: H. Burre-ss. '3T: ll. Knapp, '37 R. MacNeill. '3T: l'. Mc-genity, '3T: L. Dayholl, '38 Row Four-N. Gavin. '38: B. Stevens, TSS: NI. Sykes. '38 H. Wright. '38g C. Allison. '39: R. Bibhins. '39. Row Three-D. Coleman. '39: M. Gadienf. '39: I. Lumbv Row . Row 39: V. Mellencamp. '39: D. Miller. '39: F. Scheddell 39. Two-E. Allison, '-10: L. Brooks, 7103 M. Halbruge, 39: B. Lantz, '39: J. Dunning, '39g .l. Krueck, '40, One-J. Kuentzel. '40: H. Nlclntyre. '40: ll. Markley 405 J. Smith. '-103 E. Stark, '-10: J. Story. '-10. the a. o. pi's ft 1 N , V524 ' ' 'Y Q' 54.1. . Y .. - Pd., -. F' 1' .W -'V-,,n15 ' fl25l delta delta delta Mrs. Shaffer Q. Az- x ' ' .,, At Boston University on Thanksgiv- ing Eve in 1888. Delta Delta Delta was founded hy Sarah Ida Shaw and Eleanor Dorcas Pond with the assistance of their friends and classmates. The complete Alpha chapter of eighteen members was assembled. initiated. and organized on January 15. 1889. The establishment of the second chapter in Iowa showed that Tri-Delt was not to be a sectional fra- ternity. In the forty-nine years since then. Delta Delta Delta has established eighty-four chapters in the United States and three in Canada. The local chapter. Delta Alpha. was installed at DePauw University on June 10. 1908. A group of nine had tirst formed in 1903. calling themselves the P.X.Y.Q. club. At the suggestion of one of the founders of Delta Delta Delta. an application was made to that sorority for a charter. which was granted. In 1926 the present. house was built at the corner of Bloomington and Anderson streets. Delta Alpha chapter odicers for the year 1936-37 were Josephine Maple. president: Rosemary Walker. vice-presi- dent: Jean Pennington. secretary: and Virginia Starrett. treasurer. tl26l A ..l...g -11-u Top Row-J. Maple. '37, R. Walker, '37, Y. Starrett, '37, J. Anderson. '37, IJ. Brown, '37, E. f'Hl'Ill'j'. '37, M. Daniels. '37, R. J. Finch, '3T. Row Six-M. Goodwin. '37, E. Jones. '37, G. McCullough. '37, J. Pennington, '37, ll. Thomas, '37, R. Burrows. '38, C. Casgrain, '38, S. Ilevol, WSH. Row Five-B. Finch, '38, E. Hngle, '35, M. Hunter. '38: E. Ivey, '38, F. Milnes. '38, R. Payne, '38, L. Ramey. '33, E. Schwartz, '38. Row Four-M. Tatlock, '38, E. Wartmann, '38, R. Harri- Row Row Ro w son. '39, A. Hulse. '39, S. Johnson, '39, M. Lewis, '39, B. Martin. '39, S. Pope. '39. Three-M. Ward. '39, J. Woods, '39, E. Taylor, '39, E. Behrens, '10, Y. llrandner. '40, H. Conser, '40, M. Fithian, '10, M. Gambell, '40, Two-J. Hampton, '40, M. Hawkins. '40, M. Herhster. 40, M. Hicks, '40, M. Holmes. '40, M. Hornaday. 40, L. McCaskey. '40, M. McClintic, '40, M. Mc- Cutcheon. '40. One-B. Mobberley, 'l0: V. Nilles. '40, G. Osterholtz. '40, K. Rank, '40, R. Ritz, '40, V. Ruggles, '40, B. Schuneman, '40, M. Standerline. '40, J. Walley. '40. the tri delts r' xx . V3 N NPl' A J ,. t :Q - ' - ti .K Qt! fq , 4 ' .'a .ww 'f rf ' 9 - X I -- 0 ff'-3 -'f'-ff' ?m 'f f 4 x , f 'f ' .N f' v- ,- . ' A f N. 21213 T 3 ' V, .. I ,g - 'fr f ' 1 - ' -f'- in ,, , -rv ' ax ial- ,.. - F 'X -- I V L P . 4 L f 4 - .Q f 'M - f -Q1 -,f k J fl X Wk Ms... . 1 AWN ' , ' v hx. L.. svwi. H x rn., ,- . 4' ' -- J- -1' 4 - ,F-N 1,5 A ,I an is qv, .-A V ., -.51 -. L , J ,g ., - - 'S ' f 1 v K' V' i 'A H .. Af '- iff. ' , T' ' ' . ' T 2 2 A A34-A an A 21: I 'a 5 ' . 4- A J , Sf. LL -? ,g c' - t - 'rf' Q, 12- ' 1 - . - V' - v .J f- Y . M-,.H , fp ,: 1 ff- Q R. A R 3, G. a- .r Tb 8, fa 5 '.v A ' . -.- A' -1- 5 ' X' X A ' 'QF' .Q L., ' Y 1 N- , 4 ' u L Y 1 . I . me I. 5 Q an 4, A G- V F , Sm' X - , I C ' 'Z' 'X V' .ff v ' -Pr 5 A . 4, .X v Qf 4 54, V fu 2 is-,L ' ' - f . A Q , X b . V I .RQJQQ 7, 4, Q V Q, ,. 3 7 0 x V J- , . -21' if-.t,. its , ' 4 .....-.. . V -' Y' LIZZTJ delta Zeta eI.ong: A x wid 4 Six of the first women admitted to Miami University established Delta Zeta in 1902. Today the sisterhood is active in fifty-nine chapter houses. The chief outside interest of Delta Zeta is Vest. a settlement project in the Kentucky mountain country. entirely managed and supported by the members of the fraternity. This project includes a com- munity center. a school, a clinic. and a dormitory. It provides both children and adults with educational opportuni- ties and entertainment. The Delta chapter of Delta Zeta was established at DePauw in 1909. and moved in 1931 from its original home to the new chapter house. the old Ridpath home. As a post-depression measure the fraternity established an employment bureau for the service of members. with headquarters in Cincinnati. Ohio. The Delta Chapter officers for 1936-37 were Beryl Zim- merman. presidentg Veragrace Wass. vice-president: Mary Irene Srill. secretaryg and Eleanor Hostetter. treasurer. F Twrfgflifggigigkql-I - -1 jjilg-T' , ax V - V3 -, by T, .L ft. TT '57 .I-1' . to Y X' P--571 'f'2'1 it i'f'-mm-ieliieg' -za w . , 'f-'ep lg' , lvxlwmr r, tr, g :h 'A Q., -w rx-x ,V A-A l - z-- L-f1x?if. wie .1 . any 'Q 1 1 4 1 , ' 1 .315 3 ew .. 'ina -in g '9'EJE:,- , ' V' 4 .,Qii3l Y ', gli if 'Y A H i Y! -fs' :iii 'Lf I ' ' , 3 . +A 4' ' . 'f Q -a fl T' 1 , ,... , a Q it , .. e -, . Z 'WT 'iifffi a . 'f 1. e er' '1 f-f-'fm' fifv- . f 'NZi'f --4-T--'.fi52Q'1w-1 '- if --'G' ll28l xl .4 .A f lll fi -' Il I' II mln m l m - - - ,- in H mmm in ml i Top Row-IZ. Zimmerman. '37: Y. Wass. 'ISTQ Nl. Srill '32-S: E. Hostetter. '37: IJ. Hazvltim-. '3T. Row Three-S. Brown, '3H: .l. llzillava. TER: AX. l'Idn-lmuicr '38: R. Kraft. T383 .l. Payne, '3S. Row Two-H. VVyn1an. TIS: G. Bowman. '3H: NI. Riley '39: R. Petersen. T391 -l. Winter. '39. Row Une-I.. Brown. 710: Nl. Dixon. 710: L. Land, 'I0 M. NlcClnskey. 'l0: Nl. Gaston. '401 A. Winfrvy. '10 the delta zetas 15 .wr X 5 1 f IIZEDI alpha gamma delta M rs. Green At Syracuse University. New York. Alpha Gamma Delta was formally or- ganized on May 30. 1904, by eleven women students. Four years later the DePauw chapter was installed, June 6, 1908. Eta chapter built its present residence on sorority row in 1927. Alpha Gamma Delta has taken a great interest in social work of all types. but its particular interest is the maintenance of two summer camps for under-privileged children. A camp has been in existence in Jackson. Michigan. since 19205 and in 1932 the sorority established another in Ontario. Canada. Eta chapter sends representatives to help run the camp each summe1'. Eta chapter ohicers for the year 1936-37 were Lois Waits. president: Helen Phillips. vice-presidentg Mary Fry, treas- urer: and Louise Krueger. secretary. rf - MX- lx t Nui! H 1 ' 1 G-EQ XX ' W up ity... o. . ---fa x - X, Q J, 5: X X 'V , 'fi f3:1..iTf: -fa-if . - - -8. . V t f.- , . . at 93 'X -,.g3 Q -fy -.N -J sd ' rex-it: E its A 4 in :AE X E - f W I , . X1 ,-1, ...J Q- V , ii-if ' V if Q 5 A 1- . 53... 21,,,g 941314 , - , A 44 1- ,,, , f...:- I yil1'.5 sZi5A-If Tx Ltr.-f1'Tt f i3if?S?1s'2f ..i. .- n ew 52324, as ,,r+'f'- J . 545 ' A I ,Lf ' lk? 'dd' I. In ' ei 'Fir' 'E ' '55 W t ' l 1, ill - 5, ,Yr X v! fgrsi, E , -A-J.: 'L.lfL.:.-NH . ' V ' 'ggi , F ,, 151.335 . 4 4, ,Q N i i: .......,,,.N, 1. 3 . ,,,.. .,.ff .9-f. '34, ,ve ,--,, 1-qgi,.,i'.t-wg:-i--a , ' - I fa ...X ,, 5'5 I. 'Q' ,-:js-Y .. , ll30l i Top Row-L. Walts, '3T: H. Phillips. '3T: Nl. Fry. '37: I. Krueger. '38: D. Gray, '38. Row Three-J. Klitzke. TSS: NI. Smith. '3b: J. Fillingham '38: M. YVQ-Ssel. '38: E. YYolc0t!. 'Sift Tow Two-J. Hoecklen, '393 M. Marshall. '39: B. Burgc '40: J. DuComb. 'IOL V. Engh. '38. Row One-L. Erlandsen. T181 Bl. Jacobson. 7101 R. Jakes. '39: D. Ragle, '39: R. Smith, '40: G. White, '40. the alpha gams ffl . ai w ,. ' if-E' 9 51311 . Y . .. - -5 13.5. Q.. 1 1' --'.,'s.c,, -ig n f I' ...JH -Q.-gf. if M.-:Q gg Q . Q., . -QQXQQ-f'-.. -.. '- . , . Top Row lucy rowland and Row-A. Antrobus. '37: E. Foudray. '37: M. J. Wall, '37: C. Donnohue, '37: B. Eldred. '3T: F. Noland, '37 Four-R. Grummon. '3Sg D. Taggart. '37g G. Taggett. '37: L. Thompson. '40g F. Lisle. '3T: R. Morrison, '382 M. Summers. '37. Row Three-L. NVann. '37: I. Bnyd. '38: M. Harrinfzton, '39: R. Patterson, '39: B. Smith. '39: R. Thele, '38: J. Bohnen. '39. Row Two-B. Davies, '40: C. Elliott. '40: D. Henderson. '39g E. Hill, '39g L. Hill. '39: R 0 iv B. Sanders. '39. One-F. Stanley. '39: S. VanDyke. '39g M. Barton, '40g J. Call, 110: L. Downs, '40g H. Pavey. '-10. l132l rector halls Before the bequests of Mr. Edward Rector. DePauw's only dormitory for women was Mansfield Hall, which went up in flames in 193-1. Of the two halls now on the campus. Rector was the first to be given and the first ground was broken in 1916. This residence was dedicated to the memory of Mr. Rector's father, Isaac Rector, who was an earnest. be- liever in equal rights and opportunities for women . Miss Helen C. Salzer. the present Dean of Women. acts as chaperon for Rector Hall. Eleven years later Lucy Rowland Hall was presented to the university through the will of Mr. Rector and named for his wife. Miss Mildred Dimmick is the Lucy Rowland chaperon. Johnson House is also maintained as a women's residence by the University under the chaperonage of Miss Carmen Siewert. Rector officers for the year 1936-37 were Betty Eldred, president: Frances Noland, vice-president: and Ruth Grummon. treasurer. Lucy Rowland officers for the year 1936-37 were Alberta Schmid, presidentg Eloise Gharst, vice- president: and Ruth Horine, treasurer. Johnson House oflicers for the year 1936-37 were Mildred Hillis. president. and Evelyn Foud- ray, Secretary-treasurer. 3, K -N Miss Salzer NI rs. Dimmick ----'vfn1 -'1' -r--r----K---f-v-'v--1 -. .-I ::' 'X .l:' 4 T5 NJH' E XS 1.-. -1 N wi - -X '- 15.5 ' ' --I L.. f- ' ' -1 9 .L - -. .. h...,s - Nix V K ' ' , ,h -. . nf. -. . I 5 51' -43 ' ' YeC'f01' lucy rowland ,. Q II331 Top Row-H. Stockbridge, '-10: E. Swink, '40g M. lVest- hafer, '40g M. Yoder. '37: E. Gharst. '37g A. Hoot. '37: M. Moore. '37, Row Four-L. Pile. '37: A. Schmid. '37: A. J. Simpkin- son, '37: C. Thomas. '37: M. Fuller, '38: A. McC0le, '38: E. Tannehill, '38. Row Three-A. Heck, '39g M. Frank, '39, H. Huff. '393 A. Logan. '39: M. Mc-Call, '39: W. Mellencamp, '39g T. Miles. '40, Row Two-C. Short, '39g J. Thomas, '40, L. Town- send. '39: J. WVright. '39, L. Brewington, '39: B. Burge. '-10. Row One-R. Fritz, '40g V. Funck, '-10: S. Hess, '40g J. McDaniel, '40: H. Schutter, '40g J. Thompson. '37. ll34l 1, .. A . ,- . , . V . V, 2 ' S . . VJ. h. .-.f-. ' .. . . ' - ku nk P L, 44 I ' Q' : V If M QM. .. -,t3,,.'g,.::.: ui: 4 . . . , . , . , Q , b 4 . .N V Q, VR.. Luk. ...Q .51 3 honoraries l1351 0 YN W yl. A.. 1 M 136 . v xr 14 rf Q . ,Q-7 f, w wx I 'YS 'ix 9 X l 'a ' ' . N1 i-Sxw U- .' - 0 .. .. .I V ' ' ' ,Q fx.. Ei' ,S ' ' 1rEQP-,- , . ' ' .. Rf ' , Wim 1 2, fi , ' 'jff'-'7T .. ' : ' - JP ,Q 5 5 'x X x........ ,,...,, ,, .. P 1 f ,- g .Y . Q . ' -':- uf , ,, CI ,151 1 .1 ff . . . 0, V .HA .. V . r .V , 3. 1. J ., A .J ,,3,q'. y1x V 5 , Robert Fisher. Sigma Chi prexy for the past year, was nominated with a panel by Mortar Board and chosen by the student body as the most versatile senior man. Among many things he has been Business Manager of the paper. and dabbled in politics. Also was prexy of Blue Key-for the tops in senior men. L1371 alpha del Om fi Top Ross-'.X. R1-mley J. llanum. I . Steph GIISUII. Ron Two-l.. M110- Vuuiu. D. Rogurs. Vox. .l. DcWolfe. R flino. Row Uno-K. liamhell J. Life. A. Schneider. R. llowaf. .L Fra mur. T. P. From-land J. lloyd. alpha lam Top Row-J. Winfrey. E. llellaan. E. Flea- ger. I.. Nlcfaskey. Row One-Bl. Ellis. .l. Winter. NI. Gadient. .l. Woods. IS. Nloh- herly. ll38l ni-in-annum--nun ta sigma 'T V-1-Q bda delta Alpha Delta Sigma. national advertising honorary. was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913. The DePauw chapter was organized in 1930 and named. after the custom of the fraternity. for Walter li. Cole. a prominent advertiser. Each of the twenty chapters is afliliated with the Associated Advertising Clubs ot' the World. The fraternity publishes a magazine. the Alpha Delta Sigma Quarterly. With the ultimate purpose of raising the standards ot' advertising. the fraternity pledges sophomores and juniors from the advertis- ing staffs of the various publications. These men are dis- tinguished during initiation week by the sandwich signs they must wear. liesides the regular weekly meetings the fra- ternity holds a formal dance and several dinners a year. Pro- fessor Paul J. Fay is the faculty adviser. The present ollicers are Alwin Cramer. president. and Robert Dewar. secretary- treasurer. Founded at the University of Illinois in 192-1. Alpha Lambda Delta proposes to encourage and reward high scholarship among freshman women. The DePauw chapter. organized in 1927. was the third extension of the new honorary. Freshman women in either the School of Music or the College of Liberal Arts maintaining a half A-half B average either the first semester or the whole of their freshman year are eligible for membership. The club's activities are varied. It helps the Association of Women Students in the teas given during orien- tation week: it sends delegates to annual Student Activity Conferences: and it co-operated with Phi Eta Sigma in enter- taining high school students trying for president's scholar- ships. The officers this year were Mildred Gadient. president: Jean Woods. vice-president: June Winter. secretary: Anne Wilkin. treasurer: and Dean Helen C. Salzer. faculty adviser. ll39I Alpha Phi Omega. since its founding at Lafay- ette Collewe in Easton. Pennsylvania. in 1925. has grown to include forty-nine chapters. Alpha alpha Upsilon of DePauw was installed last year in Indianapolis on March Membership is limited h- to men affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America P 1 and willing' to aid the org'anization's four-fold pro- gram of service. Plans for this year include a Oflflega leadership conference for Wabash Valley area scout troops. The regular activities of the organi- zation are in the nature of civic service. When necessary. local troops are supplied with merit badge examiners. advisers, and leaders. The fra- ternity handles the registration of fathers and grads on Fathers' Day and Old Gold Day. and provides ushers for such events as the DePauw Flying Club's air show. The officers' for the year 1936-37 were Allan Anderson. presidentg Richard C. Kiger. vice-president: Willard C. Lacy. treas- urer: and Robert Anderson. secretary. Top Row-G. Erb. R. Kiger. J. Schoonover. R. Campbell. Row Four-W. lilatchley. G. Bloom. R. Rodrian. B. Rusie. H. Cook. J. Erdmann. D. Freehafer. Row Three-A. Steele. R. Soule, G. Stansell. G. Peters W. Mereness. R. Janes. R. Lumby. Row Two-E. liischmann, R. Wilcox, W. Wyman. F Buckbee. .l. Wolfe. N. Grieser, P. Freeland. Row One-Dr. Bartlett. G. Fasgrain. WV. Lacy. A. Ander- son. F. Duddy. R. Anderson, Dr. Jones. Pi i l140l nnQnnnuni The Artus Club at DePauw is the local chapter of Omicron Delta Gamma. and was founded in 1927. Its underlying purpose is to promote an active interest. among students and faculty mem- bers in present-day economics. to provide informa- tion and opportunity for the discussion of various problems not covered in regular classroom routine. and to further co-operation and understanding be- tween the economics department and the student body. Any man with an averagfre of B or above in both the economics department and the uni- versity. who has taken sixteen hours or more in the economics department. automatically becomes a member. Every two weeks on Thursday evening. meetings are held in the houses of members. The faculty members of the Artus Club are Pro- fessor Hiram Jome. Professor A. A. Smith. and Professor Frederick W. Ritchie. Officers for the year 1936-37 were John Hillis. president: Herbert Parman. secretary: and Wendell Lanning. treas- urer. artus club A 11:11.11 1 X an-gg, tg? 'I' z Top Row-C. Hudson. E. Weiler. J. Hawk. Prof. Ritchie. i Row One-Prof. A. .L Smith, W. Lanning, .l. llillis. H. 3 D iarman, lrof. Jome. 11111 bl Members of Blue Key are tapped in senior ue chapel each spring as men who have maintained a high degree of excellence in scholarship. activi- key' ties. leadership. and service to the university. The organization endeavors to bring about a closer and more co-operative relationship between faculty and students. The five faculty members and ten senior men exchange ideas on the current vs'-J problems of the school. Yellow canes have long MEM, been the insignia of the organization and are dis- W1 played most frequently on Sunday afternoons and g at football games. The program of the organiza- U it - tion is not definite. but is more a matter of spread- ,AW4 ing goodwill. such as in the sponsorship of the - Old Gold Day mixer with Mortar Board. AS it a national honorary Blue Key is comparatively L young. It was established at the University of Florida in 1925. and the DePauw chapter was or- ganized in 1927. Faculty members are Professors Messersmith. Zink. Carson. Pence. and Dean Dirks. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Robert Fisher. president. and Paul Freeland. secretary-treasurer. fa. ' . 1 1 Q U .ll delta sigma rho Delta Sigma Rho. the honorary oratorical society. was founded in Chi- cago thirty-one years ago in April. 1906. by delegates from seven large universities. who endeavored to unite their various local societies into one strong national group. In 1915 the forty-fifth chapter of Delta Sigma Rho was organized at DePauw University. The membership is limited to regularly enrolled students of the university who have served two years with the varsity debate team. The tinal selection from those who meet this initial qualilication is made by the faculty members of the chapter. The main purpose of the organization is to encourage public speaking and to develop high standards of oratory by making selections for membership with the utmost discrimination. To unite the various chapters and to advance new ideas. the Gavel . the oflicial publication. is issued quarterly to members. Faculty members of Delta Sigma Rho are Professors Robert Ii. Williams and Herold T. Ross. lll2l 11' . - , 1 t .nf Y ' -1 -- .Z .I . . , A A . , .. ...,v , . .- 3.1. Q.. . .I W I -T xll. ,1 . '., if A Top Row-L. Easton, Prof. Carson. Prof. Zink. Prof. Messersmith, J. Johnson, O. Davison. Row One-Dean Dirks. D. Vivian. .I. Hillis. R. Fisher. P. Freeland. H. Youse, K. Arnold. f'N Members-Prof. Ross, W. Lanning. D. Ragron. Williams. l 143 Pro! ta Top Row-NI. .l. Moore J. Rhorer. J. Bran- don. T. Marvin. Row Three-E. Mell- wain. L. Hitchner. WV. Fink. J. Longden. S Parker. E. Lawrence Row Two-R. Snyder D. Hadley. R. Koss J. Wagner. T. Potter R. Hummel. Row One-D. Vivian, B Thompson. C. Sand- berg. J. Johnson. J .1 nd erson. S. Horo- witz. J. C. Johnson. Top Row-G. Losey, W Hereness, E. Gassin .I. Hanna. J. Boyd. Row Two-W. Belshaw N. Krueger, V. Bun- dy, H. Young. B Acuff. R. Farber. J Showalter. Row One-ll. Bayer. K Arnold. Prof. iVil- liams. Miss Calvert I.. NlcNutt. .I. Dreyer. A. Simpkinson. ll44l -1 delta omicron chi Pre-medical students under the advisership ot' Dean Blanchard organized Delta Omicron t'hi in 1934. Because the honorary fills a peculiar need at DePauw. no special attention has been given to its extension in other schools. Here it is sym- bolized by the green hat with the death's head and the coffin parade of the pledges. DOX offers a fraternal bond among those students interested in medicine. promoting' and upholding' the ideals of the profession. and according' recognition of academic and scholastic standing on the campus. Faculty addresses. medical reports. discussion of co-operative and socialized medicine make up the Sunday evening' proggrams. Off campus Delta Omicron Chi visits clinics. witnesses operations. and recentlv made trips to the Eli Lilly Company and the Indiana Medical School Hospital. Pledgine' is restricted to sophomore and junior men and takes place in the fall of each year. Faculty mem- bers are Doctors W. M. Blanchard. J. M. Fulmer. G. WV. Giddings. and Professor A. E. Reynolds: officers were Ed Morgan. President: M. J. Moore. vice-president: and Robert Koss. secretary- treasurer. cluzer du I 'il In 1912 Duzei Du yy is org llllllfl by tw o 'North western University students and Professors H. B. Gough and R. B. Thomas as a solution to the long'-felt need for a fraternity to promote the in- terest of the DePauw students in dramatics and to develop the study and practice of the art of producing plays. This organization has been able to finance all of its plays and buy most of the modern equipment of the Little Theater from its own funds. It is not a departmental organization. but a university honorary. Competitive tryouts for pledging are held twice a year. The survivors of the Hrst competition are initiated if they also pass the second try. Advisers of the fraternity are Professor Robert E. Williams and Miss' Lucile Clalvert. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Kermit Arnold. president: Ruth Moritz. vice- president: Emily Ivey. secretary: Betty Acutf. treasurer: and James Carney. business manager. fll5l L . ., . , , 1 .ff . . . . .. . . . --A-11--' M - -' o -. - '+:N.1.:' . ., A. A -,, f ' H 5 -- an y ,, 'f f1,,,,v. :. Snr -.f .'.L-:i:'w?.:.1 'x k. J Top Row-M. Swenson R. Walker. L. Wi liams. Row One-L. Balch, NI Voyles, M. Daniels. P. Megenity. mortar x ,. 15 fn fs ll46l mu ph1 Top Row-E. Wolcott E. Beehee. A. Antro Ixus. Row Two-J. Buss, M NVQSSQI, M. Fuller. H Nimtz. Row One-S. Moor. J Fillingham. M. Good- win, .I. Stewart. board ff . is -f :- g epsilon i X A ,. fl',k f J . . ' .f Q. . E !1Ql Mortar Board is the highest honor which a senior woman can receive at DePauw. The organization was founded at Syracuse University in 1918. and the DePauw chapter was established the following year. The name was taken from the senior honorary society of Ohio State Yniversity. Formal pledging is held at the May Day breakfast after the active members and the faculty advisers have chosen the girls on the basis of scholarship. leadership. service. and personality. The insignia of the organization is a black mortarboarzl with a gold edge. worn as a pin or on the back of brown suede jackets. The yearly program of Mortar Board in- cludes bi-monthly meetings to discuss some of the problems of university life: an Old Gold Day mixer in conjunction with Blue Key: a balloon-selling project at the Gld Gold Day game: and a scholarship banquet in the spring for all women on the campus making forty points or more during the first semester of the year. Otlicers for the year 1936- 37 were Mary Ellen Yoyles. president: Lucy Ann Balch. vice-president: and Pauline Megenity. secretary. Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music honorary for women. which was founded in 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music. Cincinnati. Ohio. Zeta chapter. founded at DePauw in 1905. works with the national organization to promote scholarship and friendship among music school students. All junior and senior students who are in the upper quarter of their class in Music School are eligible for membership. The organization sponsors the intersorority sing and plans teas for the entertainment of Music School students and faculty. Its Christmas serenade of familiar carols has be- come a DePauw tradition. Last year Mu Phi Epsilon sent two delegates to the national convention at Mills College. Oakland. California. Regular meetings are held twice each month. under the leadership this year of the following officers: Marjorie Goodwin. president: Helen Nimtz. vice- president: Sadie Moor. recording secretary: and Allison Antrohus. treasurer. 11471 . .a . . A P . N-'xii 'ifaa' Q-mf s.: S' phi beta kappa 'F' Top Row-L. A. Balch. J, Davis, L. Easton. R. High- berger, J. Hillis, B. Kriete. Row Two-L. Levin. D. Nicodemus, F. Noland, L. Pile. D. Resneck. G. Sclioepfle. Row One-R. Snyder. Bl. Swenson. C. Turner. M. Voyles. L. Williams. Phi Beta Kappa was established December 5. 1776. at the College of William and Mary as a social fraternity. but has since become the outstanding scholastic honorary of all Liberal Arts colleges. There are now one hundred and twenty-two chapters in the United States. The DePauw chapter. founded in 1889: is Indiana Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa. Approximately seven hundred members have been initiated here. The officers of the present chapter are Dr. Winona Welch. president: Dr. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf. vice-presi- dent: and Dr. Coen G. Pierson. secretary. The members elected this year were Lucy Ann Balch. Jane Davis. Loyd Easton. Robert Highberger. John Hillis, Louis Levin. Bert Kriete. David Nico- I demus. Frances Noland. Louise Pile. Daniel Res- i AE neck. Gordon Schoepfle. Robert Snyder. Marjorie Swenson. Charles Turner. Mary Ellen Voyles. i and Lenore Williams. tg p E ,Q i- 1 A Ili:-al Top Row-I.. Stoddard. .l. Swanson, ll. Bright. J. Pearce, R. Clutter. Row Two-W. Bauer. T. Amato. H. Wittcoff. C. Sharp Cook. J. Dwyer. R. Nlcformick. A. Ryden. Row One-H. Castle. F. Glick. J. Garrabrandt, Dean Dirks, R. Leslie. E. Phillips. E. Hillman. Phi Eta Sigma. freshman scholastic honorary for men. was established in 1923 at the University of Illinois. The chapter at DePauw was granted its charter on April 19. 1929. At the end of each semester. freshmen with a half A-half B average are admitted to membership in Phi Eta Sigma. During orientation week the honorary gives a S19-Ina party for all freshman men. In November it holds a stag' party for those who have at least a B average. In the spring' the members act as hosts to the high school seniors trying' out for scholar- ships. Wendell Martin was chosen this year to be DePauw's delegate to the national convention I of Ihi Eta Sigma at the University of Alabama. March 26 and 27. The officers for the year 1936 37 were Wendell Martin. president: Joe Barr. vice president: John tiarrabrandt. secretary: Jack Dwyer. treasurer: and Robert Leslie. historian 11491 .SKU 1-2 LAAK phi mu alpha iii. Phi Mu Alpha. national musical honorary for men. was founded in 1898 at. the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston to further the composition and performance of American music. Lambda chapter was established at DePauw in 1911. Membership is usually limited to upper- classmen. and is on the basis of musical ability and scholarship. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors two re- citals or concerts each year. This year it pre- sented a musical program in conjunction with Mu Phi Epsilon. It was responsible for the excellent. Amherst Glee Club concert last year. and plans a return engagement of the eastern group of men singers. The SONGS OF DEPAUW was edited and published last year by the organization with the assistance of its faculty members. who are Dean McCutchan and Professors Thompson. Gale. Greenleaf. Bartlett. Berg. Shadbolt. and Jarratt. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Leslie Gil- key. president: Myron Bleam. vice-president: Theodore Marvin. secretary: and Eugene Penning- ton. treasurer. Top Row-J. Crow, R. Groves. T. Cochran. B. Rue. Row One-T. Marvin. L. Gilkey. M. Bleam. J. Kohler. ll: I l150l i Phi Sigma Iota was founded to reward and en- courage superior scholarship in the field of the Romance languages and literature at Allegheny College in 1922. It now has more than twenty- five chapters. Active membership in confined to teachers and advanced students in French. Span- ish. and Italian: and student members are pledged upon the recommendation of the faculty of the Romance language department. Scholarly meet- ings are held for the reading of papers on the life or literature of countries where the Romance languages are spoken. Each chapter holds a year- ly essay contest for the best paper of this type. The winning essay from each chapter is published in the Phi Sigma Iota NEWS LETTER. its oflicial publication. The faculty members of the DePauw chapter of Phi Sigma Iota are Professors Percy G. Evans. Mildred Dimmick. and Laurel H. Turk. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Edith Langtry. president: Dorothy Haas. vice-president: Charlotte Donnohue. secretary: and Laurel H. Turk. t1'easurer. phi sigma iota fag Cl l .ffllff 7 Top Row-D. Hell. fl. Phillips, J. XYall, G. 0'Hair. Y. Wheeler. How Une---R. BlacNeill. E. Lang- try, Prof. l'. G. Evans. IJ Haas. t'. Donnohue. S- Y llill Bs Pi Kappa Lambda is to music schools what Phi Beta Kappa is to Liberal Arts colleges. Despite kappa- the fact that the need for such an organization lambda had long been felt. the national fraternity was not founded until 1918 at Northwestern Univer- sity. The DePauw chapter was established April 30. 1936. A key similar to that of Phi Beta Kappa distinguishes the members. Musical achievement and high scholarship are the requirements for selection to membership. which occurs during the ' 2' second semester of the senior year. Although the .g..-m local chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda held no meet- r. X kv f MX 1 ings this year. it did make plans for a scholarship fund. The ofiicers for the DePauw chapter during the year 1936-37 were Professor Van Denman Thompson. vice-president and acting president: Miss Leah Curnutt. secretary: and Miss Edna T. Bowles. treasurer. pi epsilon delta Pi Epsilon Delta. National Collegiate Players. was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1919. and in 1923 the DePauw chapter was established by the Little Theater group. The outstanding honorary of the speech de- partment. Pi Epsilon Delta chooses its members on the basis of distin- guished ability in dramatic work. Any phase of dramatic work may con- tribute points toward the final selection-leads. supporting parts. direc- tion. and production work. Those who are eligible for membership are recommended to the national organization by the professors of the speech department. Seniors initiated last spring were Martha Landgrebe. John Lucas. Dorothy Wright. and Esther Jones. Professors Herold T. Ross. Robert I.. Williams. and Miss Lucile Calvert of the faculty are members. Pi Epsilon Delta has no regular meetings but keeps abreast of dramatic innovations through the magazine of the fraternity. THE PLAYERS. which is published every two months during the year. ll5LZl Q 5 ra rw Top Row-Prof. Zink. Prof. Stout, M. Fouke, Prof. Volt- mer. T. Cochran. Prof. Carson. Row One-P. Freeland, K. Arnold. R. Meier, R. Fisher. J. Robertson, A. Remley, A. Schneider. i P The Phi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was estab- ' lished at DePauw University in 1932 through the slgrna etforts of Professor H. W. Voltmer. It is a 1 h national political science honorary intended to ex- a P a tend the activities of students beyond theoretical school work into actual political participation. In order to be eligible for membership the stu- dent must be a major in political science and main- tain a B average in that department with at least a C average in all other courses. New members are chosen each year by the senior members of t I the honorary. The organization holds monthly meetings at which political papers are read and discussed. The following' members of the faculty are aliiliated with Pi Sigma Alpha: Professors Harry W. Voltmer. Hiram M. Stout. and William W. Carson. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Robert Fisher. president: Joe Cummins. vice- president: and Paul Freeland. treasurer. 51531 ,. Q' . xv.-. 1. 4 . 'Q ii , 5 maj i R -Q... iff theta sigma phi Top Row-D. Hell G. McCullough. R Barrows, .I. Dow E. Finch. R 0 W T w 0-H Burress. D. Moore. K. Holway. H Phillips. E. Yount l.. lYilliams. R 0 w 0 n u - l Whitcomb. Nl Waldo. Nl. Swen son. R. Walker BI. Daniels, I. llalch. .l. Davis. sigma delta chi Top Row-G. Haim - baugh. D. Freehafer. C. Williams, P. Van Riper. Row Two-B. Howard, D. Ragon. S. Roberts, J. Gregory, R. Berge- thon. Row One+J. Martin, J. Hillis, 0. Davison, R. Booty. .-'M ff! .aa . J X . l154l sigma delta chi Sigma Delta Chi. the first national journalistic honorary. was founded at DePauw in 1909 to improve the journalistic efficiency of college news- papers and to prepare its members for journalistic work after graduation. Only upper-classmen who intend to be newspaper men and who have been outstanding in campus publications are eligible for pledging. Although known primarily for eccentric dances like the Satchmo Swing. and for the traditional razz banquet. Sigma Delta Chi carries on its most im- portant activities at its Wednesday night meetings and cliscassions. Prom- inent newspaper men attend to instruct and advise the members. John Hillis represented the DePauw chapter this year at the national conven- tion at Southern Methodist Cniversity. Dallas. Texas. The otiicers for the year 1936-37 were John Hillis. president: Owen Davison. vice-presi- dent: and Randall Booty. treasurer. A national journalistic honorary for women. Theta Sigma Phi. was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. Only students who have distinguished themselves in the field of journalism are eligible for membership. Dorothy Canfield Fisher. Dorothy Thompson. Caroline Miller. and Harriet Munroe are a few of the well-known writers who have been members of this society. The DePauw chapter was origanized in 1919 and provides an incentive for the participation of women in journalism. The main projects of Theta Sigma Phi are the two papers which it publishes each year on Old Gold Day and May Day. It also sponsors the Matrix Table. a formal banquet given each spring for outstanding women on the campus. Last year Harriet Goodwin Deuss. a foreign correspondent. was the Theta Sigma Phi guest speaker. Otlicers for the year 1936-37 were Rosemary Walker. president: Marjorie Swenson. vice-president: Marguerite Daniels. secretary: and Lucy Ann Balch. treasurer. fissi theta sigma phi . i lj, ,, , C . 2 . 11 tusitala A group of DePauw students founded an organization for creative writ.- ers in 1908. naming it in honor of Robert Louis Stevenson. who was called Tusitala. the teller of tales . by the Samoan natives. It is not a depart- mental club: the members are chosen from those students who are invited each year to submit two manuscripts of different types of writing. The best manuscripts are selected and their authors are pledged to Tusitala. Meetings of the club are held every other Tuesday for the purpose of reading' manuscripts and receiving criticism. The organization has neither ofiicers nor sponsors. However. until the time of his leave of absence this year. Professor Lloyd B. Gale had aided and advised the writers. Many of the members of Tusitala are active contributors to campus publications. The work of Richard Overman. Trudie McCullough. Elizabeth Yount. .lames Gregory. and Rolla McDonald frequently appears in the DEPAUW MAGAZINE. Many of the members hold positions on the DEPAUW and THE MIRAGE. Top Row-E. Jackson. H. Hull, F. Frick, ll. Resneck. R. I-lighberger. w One-l'. Poucher. F. Pickett. G. McCullough, E. Tannehill. E. Yount. J. Gregory. 1,1 11561 journalism 1111 nf- Since the DePauw School of Journalism passed out of existence the university has prided itself on its journalism laboratory in which the gentle art of the press and pen is self-taught. on the DEPAUW. THE MIRAGE. and the Magazine. , 44,8534 on .lwf an ggmgigcmj 4 3 Jeniijf mumicf' iflilillililli HERE! pmpgsalg Of Q l-Hour Exams! 'f F if 5 i, Vl2T,'L'5l 'Q ' l 'K-.,1,'53lL,, O l l w l I158l op Row-.l. Grady. Il. Row One-.l. Gregory. i Freerhafer. Dean G. Prof. H. Stout. Miss H. Smith. P. Free- Mills. Prof. W. C, land. Arnold, M. Daniels. ff? C5 fax board of control Responsibility for student publications rests with the Board of Control which regulates the tinancial and administrative affairs of both THE MIRAGE and the DEPAUW. Literary criticism is also among' the func- tions of the board: Miss Mills serves as adviser for the Mirage write- ups. while Mr. Alexander superintends the journalistic style of the newspaper. Last year the Board undertook a more ambitious project in the construction of the Publications Building. which is being financed entirely by the two publications under the direction of the Board. The members of this body are elected by the Student Ex- ecutive Board and include both students and faculty members. The officers for the year 1936-137 were President Clyde Wild- man. chairman: Professor H. M. Stout, vice-chairman: Pro- fessor W. C. Arnold. treasurer: and Miss Ermina Mills. secretary. ll59l : To p Row Row Row .X 5 5 x 2. - A Ram Ilickcrsun. I.. Stoddard. R. Locke. .I. Spencer R. ZitzlaII'. N. Buck. R. Woissmiller. Threv-Ii. Ilurdg. I . Iludcly, H. Funk. .I. Pearce. R Nlcfornaicli, .I. Ilumptun. SI. Gaddis, NI. .I. Y 'I'wo-ll, Ifrh NY ' ' ' . allS. . . mm! 0 ' Q I II. I. 0l.un. Ii. Bradburn. Ia. Long. In. Parker. E. Iflcagcr, NI. Reeder. Um- I-'. Pickett Y I' . . fundv Ii Iuu Ilurrmvs. I.. .I. Il:1yhuII'. lx ,. . n mrd, M. Cox, R. '. Frederick. .I. XY00ds. i ab .-7' ,...vv H601 The Centennial MIRAGE is a completely renovated publication. It has endeavored. as its main purpose. to capture the essence of DePauw in three hundred pages of photography. To attain this goal the photog- rapher has followed the DePauw student into all his activities from the lecture hall to the graduation of the senior. Pictures were taken while the subjects were not aware that they were being observed. Underlying it all is the natural beauty of the DePauw campus and the century of tradition which enriches the school. The past of DePauw has been remembered. A brief history of the school. a section of old snapshots. and a section of honor for the men of the faculty who will always live in the memory of their students are some of the features in which a bit of the old the DePauw is recaptured. But with all , the emphasis on the past and the Itllrage present of the university. the editors feel that it is only proper to say that THE MIRAGE of 1937 Top Rowvlg' Smith. F' Glick. G' Erb' and the entire Celltellfllfrll celebra- E. Archibald, T. Henderson. H. Schm., M' Harrington. tion look into the future with much Row One-L. Edwards, R. Horine. K. h0l39 35 the l-735i is l'8Vl6W6d with Frederick, J. Woods, B. Offutt. E. , Jacobs, S. Brown, J. Sponsler. Dflfle- Dorothy M oorc. assistant Donald. editor-in-chief: Karl Gambell. business manager. l161l editor: Rosalind Barrows, assistant business manager: Dorothy Bell. assistant busi- ness manager: Rolla Mc- the depauw magazine The DEPAUW MAGAZINE. a literary periodical of the Eng- lish department. was started in 1919 by students seeking a medium of publication for creative expression. It is now issued quarterly. in November. January. March. and May. by editorial and business staffs who work without remunera- tion. Professor R. W. Pence officiates as general manager of the publication and adviser of both staffs. The present statfs are supervised by a board of editors headed by Donald Freehafer as editor-in-chief and Jeanette Rugen as art editor. Members of the board are Mary Irene Srill. Virginia Cline. Rosalind Barrows. Rolla McDonald. Jose- phine Maple. Mary Ellen Voyles. and Elizabeth Yount. The business statf is headed by Laurie MacCuaig. busi- ness manager: Richard Cline. advertising managerg and John DeWolfe. circulation manager. There has been a special trend in the editorial policy this year towards a lighter tone. Manuscripts. which may be submitted by anyone on the campus. have been more often satirical. humorous. and farcical than in previous years. Each number usually con- tains an article by a faculty member. as well as feature stories. book reviews. and poetry. The publication ranks as one of the important contri- butions of the English department to DePauw journalism. H621 Top Row I Ma1.Cumg D Freehafer .I DeWolte D Clme Ron One-R Bzurons J Rupen E Xount .I Nlaple fs Cb'-C' me wr Rl Nur Top Row I Voodi F Duddw I Winter Row One T Okon D Cline .I Baxter I Llfe I163I 1 v - r , 7 4 ' . . . , , . . . I . , . ' Q, h . -, , 1 A 47 ' 4 4- A V: - , I .4 N 4- -- I 3 -I .7 is - 1 I . 1 I , In , . rv. ' Vff' ., ,I -f V ' - A 'fri IV .,: .-,.. .. 5 Qi. qi .2 'V 'gl 5: Y- .... 'nw 42? - .rw - , ,g.f I , 61 . -f 1 in 4 , -Q-5: 4 Wk ' ' WI! ,If Aww E' ' jug , Es, 1. . fa? ' .4 ,-ff? , ,j '1- .if .- ' '13- -. . .., . 5 . - . . Al' ' - . - , . . . .' . . . . ,lr ,, J, -.E v, .f- x. .-Q.. ,Cx vp 3:55 D ag . 'fic Q,-.V-4 :Ei ' '-,jf I ' 1 I W xx . S ' 1. -Sl ' .AF . - .1 .1 K H -.u a-r's.2.:f-- fi ' depauw business staff Top Row-D. Rogers. H. Suhor. W. Wyman, H. Sellers. W. Blatchley.-Row Two-Nl. Hall. BI. Thornburgh. S. Summers. ll. Naus. S. Shaw. E. Jacobs Nl. Dyer. J. Life.-Row One-J. Scott. R. Kemp. A. Schneider, R. Fisher. G lialer. C. fox, G. Shaffer. depauw editorial staff Top Row-H. Wittcolf. R. Craft. J. Louth, G. Haimbaugh. N. Grieser C. Arnold. R. Althaus. R. Searle.-Row Four-C. Yeo. B. Welch. B Relshaw. R. Suckow. C. Eldridge. D. Nlarkley. W. Mellencamp. V. Bundy -Row Three-Bl. Reeder. BI, Nix. Il. Moore. R. Barrows, G. McCullough A. Davis. R. Zitzlaff.-Row Two H. Hull. H. Castle. ll. Oakes. K. Hol: nay. Y. Frederick. .l. Hampton. C. Wise. G. Robbins.-Row One-W. Rey- nolds, G. Shead. l'. Van Riper. J. Martin, B. T. Howard, Ii. R. Bergethon S. Roberts. J. Baxter. 55. llfill LE E. - - 3 ,. '. , -5 , , 1 , t a g' l f'-sf . L' 'V .-- I , the depauw The campus news organ has had a rather complicated evolution. The first publication was the BEMA. a four-page weekly. in 1891. The following year it became the bi-weekly ERA. but in 1894 it became a two-page weekly. called the DEPAUW. 1897 saw another increase to four pages in the DEPAUW PALLADIUM. and in 1904 ambitious editors published a sixteen page DEPAUW WEEKLY. Two years later the DEPAUW DAILY of two pages took its place and was published in this form until 1921. In this year the paper in its present form appeared and was published on Tuesday and Friday until 1924 when it began to appear three times a week. A successful new policy has been engineered this year which places emphasis on individual feature columns on catholic subjects from the discursive Dogwatch , which takes all knowledge as its province. to the more specialized scandal of Hot Lipth . and various sports commentaries. The editors have successfully pursued two campaigns during the past school year. one resulting in the Thanksgiving recess and the other raising a fund for charity at Christmas time. John Martin Robert Fisher Bob Tom Howard editor business manager editor first semester second semester l165l ,. 4. .f .- J , W htrk X xx big days in the Sf 1 'rig' ,K 'Ov 9 fyfiufik 4' x J' --i .1r2 1' 'Ka ' .-4. ,--tw 4 lx XT X .F f 'U .' -. -i I av UC Nw ' FM 9? 444 ' vm. , ,da .L:'..L ' ' JL E I166fl N. g guQ1Y --,wif , ' ' '.--'CJ , wwf , W Y-if .f-.. V ' -1: ,X-ff r ww.. Ex? .. 1- ff-X mf' 3,-J f'g11fajxil!: J a 3' X 'A' vii' .,l ' 4, Jr ?'s ' .'v.34. - at- ,, , ua I '94 4 IB - .29 5- - X, K K 'iifsiii - ' 'X- +25 .5 'J ,- x ' I, , - p f 'ffl .1 ,Xws.11E3?if ir .aQf..1!.L ..L.g.'f1'TL?e5-N , '-- 'lv -K W L .1 I . If .41 , 1 I X.. - ,Ng sn' X mlgx. . .5 ' Z 4 1 ' -F I , -'Qin I , Q 1 . , -A . -,...i. , 5? X 3.21.2 g K. '35-sup-Xrjrt ' 5 lx. N 'X , ,- XL, .Q Xiu fl. sf X, 'N T ' S XXX, 9 -' I' 'N ' 'if X X X X X X' ef M X ,Q XQXQX K 1 .5 NX X X. N X a XP 935 1 X Q r' N ' V- X:-1,.X Q ,Rx PX X XX- -+ - Pm .Q X Q Y: X X, , Ma. Cy- :-X , -min, 5, fi Q, . 1 41 .- XXI-':'? X :xi i:f-fu .k,Xwxf g gh b y-. X gfiiqf WX 3: EX -XX N: :X ,ASR --:sw '? i,v,Q:5g1g,5,'- .X -X. XX. 4 .' X- X ., mga!-Xiapsvs-.,41,X , . Xa Q-X :,.fKM,ex.,s,m--'rf-Q-1 ' XW fX :X-Xfekiialkk-1X' ff . X Q rx N XXX X,- xNx XXX N XXAQX Q. WA, 'N' 'W -a N 1 A 1 4 fp? N 3 A 4+ I vf' F , ' fm fra: .4 X' its , fig A ' sp: Q:- .S 3. ' .X x ,-iE.?l X.-3 K x :E-5k'f:-f.XQ x E - 'Qu ' o 12.-,K- -. - ' ' Slflffffwch -' .5 ' x x ' -:Q i U . . z , :- ff 3 . s A , - .. .. ,X,, ,, -NE L., 1X X ,. Y' ,, 'X ' fr f 1 -.5 X 2f..:'.,-is , Lf ' g fvwk 4 f V' N V .A ' ' i 1 I Ll.. ' j spring and fall Q-rv-1 r 115555 SN' ' wax - X ty fir: X 142 f Ai- ' -.-.,' WZ-E H 9 ' ' 'fZ'.5-X, .1-1 Ts' A f 1' - - V: n ...wif ' ' wi - jr' r i' ,. -- P 1 , 2 -'fi in ' 'SYN 5' 'H .. 5 ' -.ai X.-Q yy: 'i -W - ' sf R. fo, F1551 'i f 535- 7 . Zi-', Q' riff! I-Qiiifii, 54.3. ., e 5. A N 'T' K iii? fxff 'H '21 X :gigs X .s s ,, gui + - QF, 5 I? N . -Q .3 . , -f .N .3 fo.. NS. 3.511 N ' . - M- ' , ..- .... . W, r eg , 7 . f- xp . xgpf Q 5 , e ' ,- . Q y ..: f- x z 1 I e' xj if . f:1gf .QQ'5i v5 .3 l - Y Q 0- . , ICR- N V. ULF , Y- X ! .w vv , . ' iv - Q- X 2- .. . 85239 L--73. l x -A P by r -' -s-N.. . 'NN' - Q '-A tx- . : e 1. . -' 4' 3- 1 112. ' . - 'H Q-so - ' ' ' ' -5 ' . . L- ' . ' 1 Q ' ii.:31 ' -' i i' ' i i 3 -ill - '?W'gL'2' ---riff'-TQ. - 'in ' S 'f f 1 . sn. . Q! 4 L . . X. . u ry F Y .. . .Ax , , is-f-1 4. -'11-.1 33' 1, 'QA px 43 ',,, xi . Q ll I l. X. :af v.J'.':qfg, 1- U ' 1 :gi N ' Ak f. L fn.. t .1 . W. 'Y Zi- .. . . Y' e- - Q EL--12' -, L 1, 1 N - . . ' ,:.-1.9---.--SQ . M 'fi-.,,.:'.X gt. F 3.11, ,,.:::T,?.. X. ..:y.-kgs-. . , -A . R .,.. , 13. .Q-wuesy,m:::::s' - A R ' Fm 'Z ' VN .. ' l167l Last May Muff Strick- ler was crowned Queen of May before the mothers . . . and in the fall Old Gold Day was successfully marked by balloons released on Manchestefs downfall of 13-7 . . . while ATO took the KTK cup for their barn yard decora- tions. the playbill .,.... , ................ .........,........ ll I a I 'Q ff The terrified airdrome employees watch the mad flyer from the west cavort in the air before he lands. Ceiling Zero sustained a tension like this throughout the performance of the colorful modern melodrama of the airlzines and the fear which grips those who only wait below. l169l ig? Q t ,1 Ny M X i. .ii ,xt 1 Z! , wi ga:-'-rigs 1 . .. e qs' 2,1 J X 33 11.1.5 :Q 5- ffl- 1- V .if-5'f -V ' i , -.4--Q: ' . 155. ,zwbilr - .55 . . 'Q .. X, 'wi'-au . I - --5, 'I ' 'f- Q 'L - -sz Tffilff. .gear rg V fi A 'Elini' ii l - - fin 11 jf' ' ' N ,, ' ve- 1 z-.f-.ass if k .N g ti , K 5 W -5 I-xi.: 2.52 i A. 1 asf- 17 ' ' 5 ' . eg 5 as . we - va., - -::,-.,:- qs: - - , 1' . 'p If E ' . i ?- X fe - 92' f - -' 'L , ' , t. '2J1 'f2.??1 l i J ' - fy! e - 3 ,xg J Jus g l ing-f - : . 5 ,, A Q i K -5, s :E I - -Et, N, E xv gf tl . 5' ,.,-..sL Hit? X ' L, - F. 5.,g.Q,-l..s ...,,, Between Dascomb Dinsmore or Dinsmore Dascomb or whatever his name was and the two intrepid flyers, Miss Campion and Sir James Fenton, the three acts of Petticoat Fever make one swirl of delightful madness as the guy who had not seen a beautiful woman for two years goes haywire when this girl drops' from nowhere into his lonely wireless station. fl701 II . , 1, 7 5 P ... . A--Q-fr-,.-Q-QQ, little theater Phe Little Theater gave the Centennial year an entertaining eventful dramatic season. Successes from the motion pictures and contemporary Broadway productions were presented at DePauw. SQUARE CROOKS. a comedy mystery by .Iames P. .ludge. was spon- sored by the Student Executive lioard in connection with the observance of Old Gold Day on the week end of October 2!th. The young hero of the play. who innocently contracted so many worrisome situations. was played by William Mereness. and his wise cracking wife was Marjorie Peet. Gun fights. missing pearls. and witty lines provided two nights of amusement for Old Gold Day visitors. CEILING ZERO was the first Duzer Du presentation. November 20th and Zlst. Frank Wead's movie melodrama. packed with plane crashes. tense dramatic scenes. and fast love making. gave two Little Theater audiences plenty of thrills. George Losey was the stern. yet kind hearted airways superintendent. and Kermit Arnold played the carefree wild Dizzy Davis. A supporting cast of twenty did well to make CEILING ZEI-20 a popular campus hit. Lucile Calvert. the director. had a real job in corre- lating the swift dramatic scenes with unusual sound and lighting effects. AROUND THE CORNER by Martin Flavin was a current success both on Broadway and at DePauw. Duzer Du players. under the direction ot' Professor Williams. interpreted well the melodramatic comedy about the lean depression years. Jack Grady was Fred Perkins. father of the de- pressed family. The mother was Yeragrace Wass. and the daughter was Mary Hall. Their troubles brought similar reminiscences to each member of the audience who had felt the trials of the depression. PETTICOAT FEVER. a non-tropical farce by Mark Reed. was the last Duzer Du play and was given April 9th and 10th at the Little Theater. followed by a week's engafement in Indianapolis. Three acts filled with crazy situations and clever lines proved to be a real hit. .lack Grady was the love-starved wireless agent who had the fever. and his unsuspecting guests were Marjorie Swenson and George Losey. This sophisticated comedy well rounded out the dramatic season at DePauw's Little Theater. llT1l xv 'Q sys au. e'-rl' ,wg P- ..- ' - e it 1 i, W. .-V 'stir-'Inf-l 'i-i' 'S' . Skit-i 2' A NN: JS 5Se5.fI '3 '- fi-if-iN'iSi i '-.lil-mi . ' Iss. L-'Isl . , Ne- - --:Qi X '- - 'X ' .s as A. .-.fl I' :f.-..f11-g.-rt.w.-- 'yy'-N 1-'FL-.w., . 4: -' M X - ' .Qt ' , . t 'X's s 4 X N x Il, . -.,,.,,E ?-vw - - .5 -4 is fr Q !:,!!:,.fEi.1-ig3!.!..Irxlexl 5-!,f!.,,5g!.f-QIBQ!.I ,, cX Xxx X sl Men's Debate at DePauw was organized more than a half-century ago and has gained prestige from the participation of such men as Albert J. Beveridge. Charles Coffin. and Samuel Prengle. The team very early debated against the Earlham College team. and within a few years began to meet squads from Wabash and Butler and later became a charter member of the Indiana Debate League. Since he took charge ten years ago. Pro- fessor Herold T. Ross has expanded the activities of the debating squads greatly. Under his direc- tion foreign teams from England. Ireland. and Germany have been brought to the campus: and this year the team expects to meet a New Zealand team. The 1936-37 schedule has also included meets with Wabash. Earlham. Rose Polytechnic. Indiana State Teachers' College. Bucknell Univer- sity. and Indiana Law school. In recognition of their efforts. the members of the teams are awarded bronze. silver. and gold keys at the annual forensic banquet. Top Row-W. Voss. R. Jones, R. Clutter. E. Dunton. L. Turner. H. Warvel. Row Two-C. Huber, R. McLean. A. Krue- ger. C. Vermillion, H. Heintzberger, S. NVatson. Row One-Prof. H. T. Ross. NV. Lanning, .I. DeWolfe. J. Cummins, D. Ragon, .I. Hawk. R. Meier. men's debate 11721 womerfs debate The women's varsity debate squad was organ- ized in 1927 by the students and faculty of the speech department in an effort to train women for eifective public speaking. Any sophomore. junior. or senior woman may attend the weekly debate seminars and try out for the team before a committee of judges from the speech depart- ment faculty. This year the team selected met other secondary Indiana colleges on the question, Resolved: that there should be uniform marriage and divorce laws. Both the negative and amrma- tive teams gained decisions over Earlham's women debate squads. Debates are also scheduled with Alabama and Bucknell Universities. Bronze. sil- ver. and gold keys are awarded for successive years of activity. Membership in the debate honorary. Delta Sigma Rho. is a possibility after two years on the squad. The squad this year. under the tutelage of Professor Herold T. Ross. was Evelyn Schwartz. Mary Ellen Voyles. Dorothy Cleare. June Konecy. Catherine Short. and Irene Bovd. Top Row-D. Cleare. J. Konevy. I. Boyd. Row One-M. Voyles. E. Schwartz, L. Applegate. Prof. H. T. Ross. bln 1T3l . - ' freshman debate Top Row-J. Hanna, S. Ackley, A. Keller, P. Powell. Row One-Prof. H. T. Ross. WV. Quebbe- man, H. Mclntyre, E. Spear. B. XVelch. Organized freshman debate was introduced on the DePauw campus by Professor Herold T. Ross when he became a member of the faculty ten years ago. His purpose was to provide training and experience for prospective members of the varsity team. and to make it possible for any person in the freshman class to try out for mem- bership. This year the freshman debate squad met other college teams and outstanding high school teams on the question of government ownership of elec- tric utilities. However. most of the competition has been in debates between the members them- selves. The interest and perseverance of the new debaters is aroused by the system of grading them according to merit points. the freshman de- bate trophy being awarded at the forensic banquet to the member having the highest score. f174:l A 8 . wma . y ., .ann .r 5 ,,, wx nn. V' . ,, .... ..... X i? N ' Y ff-N-Q:: .',.x.. Y v NN ,QM t V -'jfw v 3- +13 l 5' 'A M , ' 'i F NX 41 . ' , T.: 3.55: , ' g-,,f1,::..:.g.,Q-A l1751 the music box --........,Aun-A 4, . W' : v xl' N 'Q x 9 N 1 -' ' ' SE . - I3 1 ,T , ---- .. .... ,...,A, A , . Q .' - H...-7 . ',.Y,K A, V , . 9 3 , ,- ' 1 3 1 -1 I' lr I' 1 8 ' 1 if Q 'xx x , 5 ew i a ' .W ' '--vNv-v-- Q.. M., L jiv , ff ' R v.-..-.., . ,,,f ,Q ' - - N' 1 ., . -. 1, . . .1 'A N . --- ,af . A .- , - .- . , pg The marching band was organized by a group of ten students and is al- most as old as Asbury College itself. In 1910 it became an athletic pep organization as well as a band. and a few years later was absorbed as a military band in the R.0.'l'.C. When the R.0.T.C. was abolished. the band resumed its former status. Each year forty-eight members are selected by try-outs. Besides playing for athletic contests. the band sponsors a dance every year and plays at the Indianapolis speedway for the famous five-hundred mile race. Members are awarded numerals the first year. letters the sec- ond. and senior members are given keys. Both the band and the orchestra combine to make the concert band which gives two concerts a year. one in Meharry Hall. and one outdoors. marchmg loan The symphony orchestra lb twenty-six years old: and while it is not so old as the band in point of time. it is an able group of sixty-five musicians under the direction of Hjornar Bergethon. Three times a year it gives formal concerts of symphonic and semi-classical music. often featuring soloists from the faculty of the music school. Its three yearly chapels are enthusiastically attended by the faculty and the student body and are consid- ered among the outstanding events of the chapel program for the year. This is a voluntary extra- curricular activity. Throughout the year the un- derlying purpose of the program carried on in the bi-weekly practices is the cultivation ot orchestra an appreciation of the best orchestral compositions. H771 . . :t e .1 ':: .s .1-.i so -...:14t.,.,' .-.. me X rx . , ,sh ,N wh . Q.-.V..r.Lf, ,w g -. 5 2 .L,,... X , X Nw ,,, ,. -.ey go, -. ., M V ., .x. . we A.. . . .I X.-5svf..A:.,Q.-f. . I , I Y A I I. Y - 1- 5 . .h I . . V , 2. 8 1 . .t- 11 gt k..-,typ gt g-:4.k. .f -N choir A great. amount of the well deserved fame of DePauw's music school is due to the capable per- formance of the Old Gold choral group, the uni- versity choir. which is directed by Dean Robert G. McCutchan of the School of Music. Primarily the choir sponsors and fosters an interest in sacred music. but its repertoire is by no means confined to this type of music. Membership is limited and admission is gained only after tryouts before Dean McCutchan. It is a travelling organ- ization and has gained an excellent reputation on its yearly tours through Indiana and various large cit.ies of the middle west. This year among other concerts the choral group sang before the Chicago Musical Club. and also over a broadcast from WGN in Chicago. The members practice every Tuesday and Thursday nights and sing each Wednesday at religious chapel. Its great project this year was the presentation of ELIJAH, Men- delsshon's great oratorio with orchestral accom- paniment. The organization was swelled for this occasion by the invitation extended to alumni to join the group for this part in the celebration of the centennial. l178j 1 ff f 4 -. QQ 1. ,fri i ,qi R ., 37 ij, , 1 .712 ZZ ,- . ffl 312' c , yy , .af ' ' 1: 1.-A 4 L1 ,nrf ful ,z 4. - , JJ, 13,5 W, , :ff ' if 6'- . A '51 - vi' L7 gjngz, ' ' sal' - '19, .. , ,W 3?-gif: , ffsv .if gf: V' 1, git 4 5.1: Aff- . , ,V ,A.,,s ijrkfl' L,,.,,,g, On shaded walks beneath soaring' elms Where vain desires are lost. And nothing is but peace and dreams And laughing voices- And by moonlight a whisper and a smile. Life is good. and we Are gay today-for we are youth. L 179 1 Q X xXew Q ...........-...............Y W F . J, - . .VJ 'I 4 A x 5.9, Q I ' 5 x , 'T:- . R1 '- '- I . -' iii , N , .. 5 Y, ' - t I F4 5, Despite the fact that the college week is a week of fun. one can see that study plays a large part in the day of a De- Pauw co-ed or man. The two girls in Lucy are dividing their attention between the history and Kay Kyser. while the Longden men are all for the ball game. Anderson was only pre- tending to study. Mal and Lee don't even pretend. but tails portend a festive night. And while we're off the subject there are some good magazines in the English library -and some good girls in the Rendezvous. Nw lm it . mink Y organizations and 3 x . 5, ,H .r .v- 5. 1. 4 ' I. .- C 5. 1 X X 'Q X X X X X X X X XX X X X ' x X I' ,X if -mf- Campus c u s E. Q' ' X X X X XX X X X B X A , N' 2 tx Q..- if Q3 ,pf-13 NF' wuts- -.31 A-on A P 5 . u Vw 'T 'x' mx A , in ,Ak ' Z6 3' , -.v A Q V ffm- M- q ...N T- A-sa, il . 51841 x. ,. i in NV ' f ..4 . . , . .- . .. . 4., .- , ., - , ,, .ft A 03,5 . ,, -,A 1 , ,- .-f ' ' , X ,. N--,.. ,H i K, , .. x x - r . : 'A ' ' ' -- ' . . , ., 1' . 1, Y v I, ,- A I.,-,HZ.f,, W ww Nikki? X NNN X . . .xAxXw x g It is an amazing thing-popularity. In the first place it is intangible, and yet when you analyze it it becomes a quality of manifold character. However. this is not the time nor place to explain the mystery. but to proclaim Betty Maxwell. who is KKl prexy. as the most popular senior girl. Both the guys and the gals agree. And you all know how hard it is find one girl popular with both. l185l The American Guild of Organists. a national organi- zation founded in 1896. established a branch of the Indiana chapter at DePa11w in 1925. The aims of the organization are three: to advance the cause of good organ and church music. to raise the efficiency of or- ganists by means of examinations, and to discuss pro- fessional topics. At the monthly meetings there is either an educational discussion or a recital of music. Members of the guild plan to attend several concerts in Indianapolis each year. Several well-known concert organists were brought to the campus this year to be hea.rd by the entire student body. New members are elected to the club by the vote of the present members and the faculty. The require- ment is a high scholastic standing in the study of organ. Professor Van Denman Thompson is the faculty adviser. and the ofiicers for the year 1936-37 were Sadie Moor. presidentg Allison Antrobus, vice- president: Mary Fuller. secretary: and Mildred - - Wessel. treasurer. arnerlcan of organists 'l'op Row-.l. Thomas. M. Seller. Ross Ono-M. Fuller. S. Moor, M. WVessel. H861 - iff . is! gs H Top Row-J. Ulrich. G. Haimbaugh, R. Reinicke. T. Potter. Row Two-T. Marvin. M. Gadient. R. Brandenburg. L. Englebrecht. NI. Sanders, J. Longden. Row One-R. Andrews, J. Martin. C. Don- nohue. R. Dergethon. T. Cochran. J. Garrabrandt. R. Thomas. der deutsche Organized before the war. the Ger b d man Club disbanded during the World un War but was reorganized in 1925 as Der Deutsche Bund. a member of the American Federation of German Clubs. Students recom- mended by the faculty for outstanding work in the German department are eligible for membership. The organization furthers an active interest in German political life. social customs. and literature. While all business is conducted in German to promote a facile use of the language. the main purpose of t.he social part of the meetings' is to create a genuine interest in the German people. The high point of the year's activities was the German Christmas play. written and directed by Doctor G. Baerg. Among the cast were Lisabeth Engelbrecht and Wolfgang Dieck. German exchange students on the campus this year. The faculty members of Der Deutsche Bund are Doc- tor G. H. Grueninger. Doctor G. Baerg. and Doctor E. M. Mueller. The oflicers of the club were Roald Bergethon. president: Charlotte Donnohue. secre- tary: and Thomas Cochran. treasurer. il87l education club The Education Club was first organized on the DePauw campus in 1928 to arouse interest. in edu- cation and its problems. At its monthly meetings held the third Thursday of each month the mem- bers conduct informal discussions. This year the theme of the program has been Education in Foreign Countries. and all the discussions have been conducted by the club members only. At one of the most interesting meetings of the year a German exchange student spoke on Germany's educational system. At the Christmas meeting carols were sung in many languages by members who are majors in the language departments. The club also held its annual exchange meeting with the Purdue Education Club in March. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Margaret Yoder. presi- dent: Sarah Devol. vice-presidentg and Walter Scott. treasurer. The faculty advisers are Dr. Fowler D. Brooks. Dr. Earl C. Bowman, and Dean Louis H. Dirks. Top Row-B. Rue. L. Bruce. G. Cairns, .I. Martin. R. NVilliams. J. Anderson. Row Three-L. Moore. C. Thomas, H. Bur- ress, .l. Marshall. L. YVilliams. D. Bald- ridge Row Two-Bl. Fuller. G. Taggett. J. Maple. R. J. Finch. H. Nimtz. R. Moritz. D. Haas Row One-A. J. Simpkinson. R. Branden- burg. C. Donnohue. W. Scott, M. Yoder. D. Nicodemus. Dr. Brooks. F. Mathes. 51381 eps11on epsilon In 1914 Professor Rufus T. Stephenson estab- lished Epsilon Epsilon. which is probably better entitled to a Greek name than any other organiza- tion on the campus. as a social and scholarly or- ganization for students of Greek. Epsilon Epsilon holds monthly meetings throughout the school year. To further its intellectual aims. the club brings in outside speakers at these meetings. It also studies readings from well-known Greek writ- ers and discusses different phases of Greek life and culture. Throughout the year several plays are presented by the club members. To fill the club's social needs. the club holds a banquet an- nually and has a picnic at the last meeting of the year. The officers for the past year were Carleton Hodge. president: Robert Wright. vice-president: and Robert Leslie. secretary-treasurer. The faculty members of Epsilon Epsilon are Professor Rufus T. Stephenson and Miss Dade B. Shearer. 'lop Row-M. Morgan, B. Scully. M. Bayly. S. Melby, R. Leslie. Row One-C. Hodge. G. Stansell. A. Antro- bus. Prof. R. T. Stephenson. F. Schwartz. R. Hetsler. l 189 l 'l'op Row-R. liar- ruws. .l. Klitzke Il. Hazeltine. B Zimmerman. D Henderson. Row Three-M. Tat lock. J. Sponsler. ll. Healh, U. Cole- Q man. B. Lantz. M Guddis. J. Wil- ' liams. Row Two-B. Mar- tin. F. Lynch. E Langtry, F. Mc Cormiuk. L. Ed wards. li. Fred erick, ll. Olson. ,X Hulse. Row 0m+Y. Cline K. Holway. M. ,Xl- haugh. Bliss Ap- pleby. IJ. Brow n li. Carney, E. Ep- perly. IS. Williston Top Row-M. Dyer. L. Kreupger. H. Shirey. S. Grimm. C. Fuller. N. John- 5011. Row Two-Bl. Sny- der. L. Clark. M. Sealh0ck.3l.Smith, N. Gavin. H. Iinapp. A. Welch. R. Durham. Row One-S. Yan Dyke. II. Fouke. li. Davies, D. Haas. Nl. Butler, li. Blar- lin. C. Haas. home eco naiad ll90j nomics club The Home Economics Club. atliliated with both the National and State Home Economics Associations. was founded at DePauw in 1919. Both majors and minors in the department are eligible for membership. The club brings outstanding women in the home eco- nomics field to the meetings to explain the various vocational opportunities: interior decorating. dietetics. dress designing. and merchandising. as well as private home economics. As a traditional project each year at Christmas time the club makes and sells fruit cakes to faculty members. students. and townspeople. The pro- ceeds from this annual sale are used to buy furniture and necessi- ties for the Home Management House. This year a radio was in- stalled asa gift of the Home Economics Club. The ofiicers for 1936- 37 were Dorothy Brown. president.: Marian Albaugh. vice-president! Kathlyn Holway. secretary: and Betty Eldred. treasurer. club The Naiad Club is a swimming organization for the promotion of interest in swimming among women. It was founded at DePauw in 1921 and discontinued in 1929: but under the direction of Miss Catherine Riggs and Miss Rachel Benton. it was reorganized in 1932. Members' of Naiad are chosen at competitive tryouts held several times during the year. The requirements are form and speed in swimming: and diving. The form strokes are the back stroke and the front crawl, the breast-stroke and the side-stroke: the diving includes surface dives to recover objects and three dives from the spring board. Each member receives a D for her swim suit. The club participates in a national telegraphic intercollegiate meet sponsored by Northwestern. and on May Day gives an ex- hibition. The Naiad group meets every Monday night in the uni- versity pool. Dorothy Haas served as president this year. and Miss Catherine Riggs as faculty adviser for the group. l19ll Top Row-G. Crosby. G. Porter, I.. Levin, C. Turner. R. Voyles, G. Dickson. Row One-Prof. W. C. Arnold, D. Nicodemus. R. Mann. R. Booty. D. Moore. G. Taggrett. Dr. W. E. Edington. naperian club The Naperian Club was organized in 1925 at the home of Pro- fessor Greenleaf to stimulate interest in mathematics and to further an understanding' of more complicated mathematical problems. It is named after the Scot who invented logarithms in the seventeenth century. Membership is not restricted to majors and minors. but the individuals who belong' to the club must be enrolled in calculus and have a B average in the department. The Naperian Club meets twice each month. occasionally holding open meetings at which programs of general interest are presented. Frequently meetings are spent in solving difficult problems and puzzles or in reading' papers' on the subjects of high mathematics. The omcers of the Naperian Club for the year 1936-37 were Randall Booty. president: David Nicodemus. vice-president: Dorothy Moore. secretary: and Ralph Mann. treasurer. I192I The Religious Education Club was founded at Del'auw in 1925. It endeavors to co-operate with the Y.W.C.A.. the Oxford Club. the Presbyterian Student lfnion. and the Methodist Student Union: and its main purposes are to provide an opportunity for additional Study and investigation in the Held of religious education. to give guidance and help to leaders in student and young' people's religious organizations. t.o provide a source of personal enrichment. and to consider the implications of the changing social order for the church. The monthly meetings are held in Keystone Chapel of Gobin Me- morial Church. and the yearly program always includes many prominent speakers from outside the school. The theme for the first. semester was Christian Personalityn. Any student majoring or minoring' in religious education or taking' work in that depart- ment is eligible for membership. New members are chosen by the club's active members. With Dr. E. R. Bartlett as adviser. the officers of the club for 1936-37 were Janet Knapp. president: Her- bert Otwell. vice-president: Virginia Porter. secretary: and Robert Leslie. treasurer. religious education club Top Row-Y. lfunck. t'. Smith, T. Potter. G. Stansell. R. xvl'lUflli. l'. Harding, T. Hendricks. Row Two-'l'. Marvin, WY. Wright. R. Horinv. IC. llitch- cock. I.. Moore. L. llet-man, C. Schwartz. Row One-ll. l'ampbell, V. Porter, II. Utwell. I. Knapp. R. Leslie, F. Mathes, Dr. Bartlett. f193QI The Science Club. one of the larger departmental clubs. was informally organized in the fall of 1928 and formally established on April 11. 1929. The three-fold purpose of this club is to promote an intelligent interest in the nat- ural sciences. to encourafre scientific scholarship. and to further a spirit of companionship and co-operation among those especially interested in the natural sciences. Juniors and seniors who are approved science majors are eligible for membership and are nominated by the faculty members and elected by an executive committee. All professors in the science departments are members. The monthly programs are sponsored by the various departments. the members' of which give illustrated lectures and read papers. Often the meetings are open to the student body. The internal organization of the club consists of the one office of treasurer. now held by Doctor J. L. Riebsomer. and of ' the executive committee. composed of the Sclence heads of all the member departments. club Top Row-Professor Giddingrs, R. Sears. .l. Ulrich, J. VanHorn. C. Turner. W. Lacy. Row Two-E. Nichols. J. Warriner. Professor T. G. Yuncker, C. Rector. R. Mann. J. Bishop. R. Showalter. Row One-Professor Fulmer. L. Engelbrecht, Professor 0. H. Smith. Professor Riebsomer. Professor Welch, G. Dickson, N. Johnson. l l194j Qmmnfs 'I'op Row-J. Martin, A. Gardner. IC. Groves. A. Ryde-n. R. Williams. Bl. Ulfett. Row Two-D. Ilrautiggam. I.. Williams. V. Nilles. .L EWIHQ. A. Kohler. M. Campbell. Row One-C. Elliott. B. Finch. I. Iloyd, Miss Shearer, II. Burress, L. Applegate. E. Waldo. SCdaI1taS Sodalitas Latina is the oldest departmental club on the DePauw campus. It was founded latina here in 1896 to foster. through a social organi- zation. a scholarly interest in the Roman classics and to acquaint students with Roman history. customs. and life. Only majors and minors in the Latin department are admitted to membership in this club. On the last Thursday of every month. a meeting is held for the purpose of encouraging classical interest. and cultivating' social unity among the stu- dents and faculty of the classical department. A paper is usually read which pertains to some field of Roman civiliza- tion. The faculty members who act as supervisors and ad- visers of Sodalitas Latina are Professor Dade B. Shearer and Doctor R. T. Stephenson. For the year 1936-37 the officers were Helen Burress. president: Dema Maddox. vice-presi- dent.: Irene Boyd. secretary: and Betty Finch. chairman of the program committee. ll95l x ' ' 2 A 4 xx'- Toynhee was founded in ltlltl on the DePauw campus as a sociolofy honorary to stimulate interest in the various fields of social work and to encourage sociological research. It has never atiiliated with a national organization. Mem- bership is restricted to majors in the department who have maintained a scholastic average of B. Meetings are held on the evenings of the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. and the yearly program is interspersed with periodic visits to ditTerent state institutions. the activities of which are pertinent to sociological study. The last meeting of the year is usually a dinner at which some well-known sociologist or social worker speaks. The faculty advisers of Toynbee are l'rot'essor F. BI. Yreeland. and Professor I.. M. Jones. Officers for ltlflti-37 were Owen Davison. president: Harriett Knapp. vice-president: Jane Shideler. secretary-treasurer3 Marguerite Daniels. historian: and Ruth Wade. chairman of the program committee. toynbee Top Row--J. Shideler. I.. Krueger. Nl. Yinaer. El. Turner. NI. Otfutt. Nl. llillings. Row Two-l'rot'. I . Nl. Vreeland. R. Grum- inon. A. lioot, E. Gharst, F. Noland. l'rot'. Jones. Row Une-.l. Rugcn. l'. Voucher. ll. Knapp. tl. Davison. WI. Daniels, R. Wade, .l. Dow. i V.. ,W- 1 1961 u t. Q, l .Q c . . . 1 1 4 A ,. is Q -' ig ' -I . . . L' l.-1 .-K Q y Q J A E x A x Top Row-N. Gavin. ll. Phillips, l'. Carle- ton. M. Smith. V. Bundy. Row Une-li. Smith. R. Locke. P. Nlcgcnily. Nl. Daniels. .l. Wright. ll. Boil. 'l'. Banning. WSG. The Women's Sports Association was organized at De- Pauw in 1915 to co-operate with the women's physical edu- cation department for the promotion of higher physical efficiency and a more democratic spirit among the women ot' the unive1'sity. Any woman who has participated in one major sport or two minor sports is eligible for membership. WSA sponsors all inter-class. intra-mural. and individual activities in women's sports. awarding cups to intra-mural and individual winners at a banquet each fall. WHA is gov- erned by a board of four oflicers and eight sport heads: the ofiicers are nominated by the senior members ot' the board and the faculty adviser. Miss Rachel Benton. and are elected by popular vote of the members: the other board members are selected by the oliicers. The eight sport heads for H136- 37 were Helen Phillips. Thalia Banning. Marjorie Smith. Phyllis Carleton. Yera Bundy. Ruth Locke. Nancy Gavin. and Betty Smith. The ofiicers were lilarguerite Daniels. president: Pauline Nlegenity. vice-president: Janet Wright secretary: and Dorothy Bell. treasurer. Q 1971 1? il 9 I 14 ,, 1' U . -4 . 1 .5 tl 4 l - is xX B F ,gi A X :. SU ,fb E1 .Tx E' W S . gf 'I J: : 'JJ -bf-sf-Lf ...Q by -1-1-ex-.:':4,4.i'.g, ' 1 .. , ' V . . Ae . ., . w.:.Q.1eQ,1'..u5f f.---..f'1g..:-211.1.1-fx-'f'-kk if .4-.L Top Row-l'. 0lTul. 'I 51' '-if gg . .- '32:'1QQL1.3'5'f. 'if .-'f'.il,l,-ggi' . jf-, ' 3 'Q J ' ' G . ,, . .. Q-.xxx . I-, f .f - . ..,,g v, -- -. ' -J 1-'z-f-- N xl . q ..5 'F'-- 3 Q A F, . MAI- ' . ...J '- X x 1 n A 8 .xg V' 1 S .,- -.-M association of Wyman, H. Wriyrht H. Phillips. Row Twufli. Barrows, Nl. Campbell. .l. Cool- ing. Row One-M. Butler l.. Williams, V. Fred 1-rick. Nl. Wessell. AL. beta alp Top Row-Il. Rugl-rs. ll. llnwm-3, .l. Barr, I li. King. V. VanNuda. Row Two-J. Dwyer, ' R. Morgan. lf. Win- l does, W. lllalchlvy. E R. Ili-war. Row Une-W. Sweet. F. Friuk, li. Nlurgan. .l. Ilrziudon. R. Zar- ingg ll. Hadley. ll9Sl women students The Association of Women Students was organized at Del'auw in 1915 to foster closer relations among women on the campus. Each year repre- sentatives of the DePauw organizations meet with women from other col- leges to exchange ideas. The A.W.S. board. composed of the officers and one member selected from each women's residence. meets twice a month. Among' the activities of the organization are the distribution of Thanks- giving baskets to the needy. the Gold Diggers' Ball. the publication of the w0men's organization booklet. Around the Boulder . and the Monon Re- vue. an all student musical comedy. This year Alan Schneider's Double Trouble was produced. But the main activity of' the club is the Campus Sister movement which cultivates a closer relationship between the fresh- man women and the upper classmen. A.W.S. also maintains two funds. one for a scholarship for a DePauw woman. and the other for an annual gift to Del'auw's sister college at Madras. India. Officers for the year. 1936-37 were l.en0re Williams. president: Virginia Frederick. vice-presi- dent: Mildred Wessel. secretary: Mary Butler. treasurer: and Louise Lindley. campus sister chairman. sigma Beta Alpha Sigma is an honorary social fra- ternity for sophomore men. It has as its purpose the stimulation of a unified interest in campus activities among representative students in the under classes. Beta Alpha Sigma meets each Sun- day night at fraternity houses of the members. where common college and fraternity problems are discussed and constructive campus activities are developed. The faculty supervisor is Doctor G. H. Grueninger. The fraternity was founded on the DePauw campus on the eixrhth of April. 1936. by Philip Oxnam. Edward Morgan. John Brandon. Robert Zaring. Willis Blatchley. and Doctor Grueninger. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Edward Morgan. president: .Iohn Brandon. vice-president: and Fred Frick. secretary-treas- urer. 1 um 1 mmm Top Row-G. Erb. G. Cairns, F. Windoes, Il. 0'Neill, t'. Wayne. l'. Tuttle. Row Two-R. Lumby, W. Fink, li. Gambell. .I. Wolfe. A. Anderson. G. Casgrain, R. Anderson, Row Une-L. llayholli, .l. Dow, E. Parker. E. Langtry, E. Jacobs, M. Tenliroeck, IJ. Moore. ll. llcll. chicago club In 1929 a group ot' DePauw students from Chicago conceived the idea of organizing a club of all students from Chicago and its vicinity. The suggestion was immediately acted upon. and the Chicago Cluh emerged as a new organi- zation at DePauw and a fore-runner of the other DePauw city-clubs. The aim of this group is the maintenance and promotion of fellowship among students from the vicinity ot' Chicano. Each year during the Christmas vacationt a dinner dance is given in Chicago under the sponsorship of the club. This year the dance was held at the Blackhawk Restaurant where Red Norvo and his orchestra, featuring Mildred Bailey. were playing. The election of oliicers is held each fall. The oflicers for 1936-37 were Esther Jacobs, president. and Walter Dickey. business manager. 1 :oo 1 d association After the turn ol' the century a new enthusiasm for athletics was aroused at DePauw. In 1906 new coaches were hired and ath- letics were encouraged. Beginning in 1907 athletic participation was stimulated even more by the awarding' of D sweaters. The D Association was formed by the enthusiastic wearers of the D . However. in 1925. when interest in it seemed to lag. the or- ganization became inactive. Again in 1931 the need for a non- political athletic organization caused a reorganization of the D Association with the aim of increasing' student. interest in athletics and promoting' better understanding' and co-operation between the student body and athletic departments. Coaches D. C. Moffett and L. L. Messersmith. lettermen of 1922 and 1928 respectively. were chosen as sponsors. The club acts as host to visiting' athletes and gives a dance each year. This year the informal D dance was on February 27. The officers for the year 1936-37 were Kermit Arnold. president. and Charles Sandberg. secretary-treasurer. Top Row-J. Sweet. 'l'. Murnanc, NY. llll'flllll't.Q', R. Voyles. H. Longshore. Row 'l'I1ree-F. llummons, N. llurden, .l. llarr, R. Jones. J. Oswald, W. Zimmermann. Row Two-H. Downey, R. Anderson, W. Lacy. L. Fischer, .l. llillis. I . Green, R. Dewar, IS. Howard. Row Une-R. Neighbours. .l. Gregory. R. Noble. U. Sand- berg. Ii. Arnold. .l. liopta, li. Copeland. J. Johnson. I 1201 l Among the most recent of the city-clubs on t.he DePauw campus is the Dayton Club. composed of students from Dayton. Ohio. lt was organized in October, 1935. with the help of the DePauw alumni of the Dayton area. to brine' to- gether those students of DePauw who live in Dayton and its vicinity. and also to further Del'auw's interests among' pros- pective students in the Dayton area. It acts as a medium of publicity through the alumni club of the home city and through various projects sponsored by the club. The main ac- tivities are the social events during the vacation periods. at which time the club has given dances and banquets for members and for prospective students ot' DePauw. The otlicers for the year 1936-37 were Norman Grieser. presi- dent. and Keith Max. secretary-treasurer. dayton club Top Row-tl. lll. Schoepfle, R. Preston, R. Reinicke, C. llarbottle, M. Shepard. Row One-L. Levy. li. Maid. M. Tatlock, N. Grieser, T. Hodgson. I zo: I ' J W 'H ' :Fifa 5,1 i KX- ' 2 N l .-' X XX X. r X . by 5 fl x 'K 'A Y' l ill. .. 1 N. .M jj' .A , . . i 'I M, L f ky ,st ' 5. . 3, - x X t . 'E' Q ,Q eff, ft lo x 1, A 4 . Q sax. , lox.. . , .tt -3:1 F, v fr. ' - -it ' . 1' , . J, ' N .- , -.- Lv. ' - 'ge -V .-111: . f l .whim -..ziifaui +?35J..eumf,..vf ,sez at f V, Q. N. '- Top Row-D. Ragon. R. Haas. L. McDonald. F. Durham. t'. Raymond. 'l'. Wanless, R. Kemp. W. t'ondy, .l. Hall, F. llooper. t'. Hlemker. First Row-C. Dowdin, li. Gregory, T. Anderson. .l. MCLL-an, S. Roberts. .l. Huckbee. R. Nh-Lean. clepauw fl in . . . Y g The DePauw Flying Club was organized ln 1 b 1935 by Robert Oxnam to promote interest in C u aviation and to afford an opportunity for uni- versity students to learn to fly. It is affiliated with the National Intercollegiate Flying Club. Every Saturday. weather permitting. the members report to Stark Field, near Greencastle. where instruction is given in a two-place monoplane by transport pilot Clarence Dowdin. In the course of instruc- tion. members of the club have flown over three hundred hours. or thirty thousand miles. without an accident. Five members of the club, Loren McDonald. Donald Wilson. Daniel Ragon. Frank Durham, and Robert McLean. have completed instruc- tion and are flying solo. Several others are nearly ready to make solo flights. Last June the club sponsored an air show at Greencastle. bringing twenty-five army. commercial. and private planes from three states for a program of races and stunts. The officers for this semester are Daniel Ragon. president: Ralph Haas. vice-president: Robert McLean. secretaryg and Loren McDonald. treasurer. I 20:1 1 methodist student union The Methodist Student Union was formed on the DePauw campus in 1930 for the purpose of offering opportunity for work to those students interested in Epworth League activities. It is' not a closed organization but is open to students of all denominations who wish to attend the meetings. Emphasis is placed on the Sunday evening' forum and fellowship hour. The Union exchanges pro- grams with Indiana. Purdue. Terre Haute Teach- ers' College. and Central Normal School. In February a European movie based on the Passion Play of Oberammergau was presented to the entire student body by the Methodist Student Union. Professor Herold T. Ross is the adviser of the organization. and the sponsors are Doctor H. Bartlett. Doctor C. D. W. Hildebrand. and Professor Lester M. Jones. The officers of the Union for 1936-37 were Theodore Marvin. presi- dent: Betty Campbell. vice-president.: and Ruth Jakes. secretary-treasurer. I I' Nl thes V. Porter, E. Knauei Top low-ui a Q. R .lakfs V Crain . 1 Li , . . Row Two-R. Leslie, T. Cochran. T. Potter. L. Moore, L. Beenian. Row One-Dr, Bartlett. L. Ross. 'l'. Marvin. E. Campbell, Prof. Ross, Dr. Hilde- brand. I 20-1 I oxford fellowship Founded in 1921 at DePauw University. the Oxford Fellowship is one of twenty chapters in Methodist colleges in the United States. With the purpose of promoting the challenge of the Chris- tian ministry. the fellowship offers membership to all persons interested in church service. Through- out the year prominent guest speakers are invited to instruct the club in the problems of the minis- try and Christian service. Its chief activity has been the maintenance of a gospel team of three speakers and a quartet. Headed by Robert Leslie. the team visited neighboring churches to super- vise programs of worship. The theme of study this year was The Minister Buildinfz' the Kingdom of God . Under the supervision of Dr. C. D. W. Hilde- brand the Fellowship has heard such men as the Rev. Wilbur Grose of Indianapolis and Dr. J. E. Porter. Superintendent of the Greencastle district. The otlicers for the year were Charles Schwartz. presidentg Herbert Otwell. vice-president: Thomas Hendrix. secretary: and Robert Wright. treasurer. Top Row-L. Ross. R. Scully. G. Stansell M. Morgan. l'. Castle. H. Anthony. Row One-M. Kessler. R. Leslie. H. Otwell Dr. C. D. WV. Hildebrand. C. Schwartz R. Wright. T. Hendrix. T ii - CT li rw '5 ' Pa l205:I Top Row-G. llagrer. L. lloell. Ii. llorlanrl I. Lumhy, C. Allison Row One--R. Booty. S. Moor. Rev. Y. l Rafael, R. Lumhy, M. Gaston. R. Shu- walter. Top Row- -Rev. R. T Beck, K'. Vermillion. .l. Thomas. E. l'all'. Row One-.l. llarr. .l Yan llorn, .l. Stoops, F. Spurlock. presbyterian 'J' , -ff'- student board WA ,,. W-fa.. 'C'g?!j. D I206l student union Stronger bonds between the church and the college are being realized through the medium ol' the Presbyterian Stn- dent Fellowship. Composed of all DePauw students belong- ing to the Presbyterian Church. the fellowship was tirst recognized as a campus organization in 1916. ily taking part in the church choir. by conducting Sunday School and Youth Day. the organization develops responsibility on the part of its members for the program of Christianity. In addition to church interests the association devotes itself to the discussion of current social and religious problems. Oc- casionally university and off-campus speakers address the group. This year outstanding programs were presented at Christmas time. and on the evening before the Centennial broadcast when lllr. John Robe spoke. Regular meetings are held each Sunday evening. The Reverend and Mrs. Yictor Raphael sponsor the Presbyterian Student Fellowship. whose oflicers for the year 1936-37 w'ere Richard l.umby. chairman of student activities: Randall Booty. chairman of the program committee: Sadie Bloor. chairman of social relations: and Robert Showalter. treasurer. of deacons The Student Board of Deacons was established for Ile- Pauw men in 1932 to enable them to lead and co-ordinate the activities of college people in the Greencastle Christian Church. Purdue and Indiana University have similar groups. The members are chosen from the three upper classes on the basis of church activities. leadership in church and school. and scholarship. The lloard works in conjunction with the College Women's' Church Council in sponsoring the Student Round Table and the original College Forum. These two organizations hold exchange meetings with Purdue and Indiana. the fourth annual PDI convention having' been held this spring on the DePauw campus. The local group meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month under the leadership of the Reverend R. T. Beck. The officers for the year 1936-37 were John Van Horn. president: .lean Stoops. vice-president: and Joe Barr. secretary-treasurer. l 207 l college womerfs Y N! Top Row-J. lluss, A. 1lt'Cole. Mrs. Robert Heck. Row One-.l. Filling- ham. C. Conklin. IC. Wolcott. The Yankee Club was organized this year to foster friendship among the DePauw students from the New Eng- land states and to make suitable arrangements for trans- portation to the East for vacations. During the Christmas holidays the club gave a theater party at the Metropolitan Theater in Boston. Here at school the Yankee Club has met several times at the homes of the faculty sponsors. and a steak fry has been planned for sometime in the spring. The club is made up of forty-six members. Its oflicers are: president. Edwin Prestong vice-president. Nason Bur- den: secretary. Emily Ivey: treasurer. Kenneth Lemryg and social chairman. Dorothy Henderson. The sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Evans. Dr. and Mrs. Eckarclt. Dr. and Mrs. Crandall. Dr. and Mrs. Greenleaf. and Dr. and Mrs. Wildman. Lzosi yankee church council The College Women's Church Council was organized in the spring of 1936 by DePauw students who are members of the Christian Church. The membership includes eight girls chosen on the basis of Christian character. leadership. and intellectual interests. There are also two members who do not attend DePauw but who are of college :Ure and mem- bers of the church. The four-fold aim of the council is to form a link between the church and the Christian women on the campus: to stimulate and help students face social. moral. and religious problems: to act as an opinion-forming force on the campus: and to aid the church in all its activi- ties. The meetings are held every two weeks on Tuesday night at the home of the minister of the church. The De- Pauw Council exchanges vesper programs with Purdue and Indiana organizations. The officers for the past. year were Jeane Fillingham. president. and Mary Louise Talbott. vice- president. club f2o91 op Row-.l. Story. ti Condikey. S. Yello- witz. J. Hailey. w Three-ll. Ell. E Pomeroy. R. Soule. E. Strait, ll. Emig V. Guy. w Two-ll. Phillips V. Crain. l.. lleeman l'. hddy. R. An- drews. F. lluddy. L' Schwartz. w Une-I.. Carpen ter. D. llcnderson li. l.cmry. N. llurden H. Preston, E. Ivy M. Daniels. I' r o f Evans. WCB. Top Ron-D. Moore. M. Wessel, L. Williams. A. Edel- maier, K. Olds. R. Walker. Row One-F. Milnes. l. lioycl, M. Swenson, F. Noland. M. L. Billings. l.. Lindley. H. Hurrcss. The Y.W.C.A. is an organization which takes an active part in the promotion of women's activities on the cam- pus. The various interest groups of the organization. social service, appreciations. and current affairs. have held their meetings this year during' the first three weeks of each month. while a general meetinfg' of the entire organi- zation has been held in the fourth week of each month: Meetings are conducted in the Y.W.C.A. room in Speech Hall which was decorated and furnished last year. The first activ- ity of the year was a picnic early in October which was in- tended as a mixer for new students. The club also gave a Christmas party for the school children of Greencastle. and the annual May Day breakfast in Bowman Gymnasium. On the ad- visory board which works with the cabinet are Dean Helen C. Salzer. Miss Mildred Dimmick. Miss Dade B. Shearer. Mrs. Hiram Stout. Mrs. Francis Vreeland. Mrs. Gerhardt Baerg. and Miss Ermina Mills. The officers for the year were Marjorie Swenson, presidentg Frances Noland. vice-presidentg Mary Lou Billings. secretary: and Irene Boyd. treasurer. l210l 1 -. ,ly v. . 1 the sports roster E L, b ,,,- Q... -I -K 'A . Yi s ' 'ixirxii F . wx f X W , f.g.:.,S:l. ,w.,.lu:,. -Q-:.::?..v 1, . X X ,,., h .35-ff-vw.-, x wh ,, ..1 gxfkk -X Q .,j..xf ' l f 3 Qx:-v , Q , 1 ' - ' xx i-- . , . ,. ., . ' N251 7 ,, wc:-3.f5jff:'Qii.-.'1::,Q.-.Im , 1 - , - - 1 ' ' , H Q-:,x,5,-mw-,N-k:,vv-.-vFffff- 'A'fif'1'x :j5,,E:QgLA'Q'f:Ql .QL 'g , , , f ,. ' S . , K N M 1 ' ax.f'5 fl1FS-If352 711 5 T-:N1ff'4l5X fif5.15,2?ifi,3f'f- - - 1 ' ' '55 ' NL f- I Q' 'ay X: .-gb? Tia X H 1-'gi-3,:gQ.', .:gi.15ijii5?g::g5 5- ., I I . U54 Q ,.x.:,. ,, -:f- U95 cg xv1y1.y' if -1122?-rs, .V.wmsin551.33345Qfm'.g5jfi.xw1-L,-:myzrsgaz . , 1, is--X311-.i :'l g S . . X 5 ' QRWFNESW-tgvf-Ktxigggififl-' ' , . , . -L.. ry - . 3 ,Nm V . n .. ... we-fx-Y ' -49.1 'NEKQXFFA-lx-f . rf '- QXISSL. '- V ,X . 5 X SX 131, X N3 . W fm x 9 NK x xxx l N . gxiivgg , Q -wxff fig 'WQQ , ,Rx .-,, Iv. ..x.,.x . L., x : ru l L2111 l -he 1:- 1-nz.:--,r :Q- 1'5'l -,.-wr, -+'i5Q.,-'-. E ,:' BJ 1-' Q f. wav: ,Q 1 , ,, -' tu - j -1. f W,-' 5, - wg , . ,Li LWHM- ---.vw :w -w5':'-2 '-1 :' wwf. .. 4-1' W -4, 'lf '-Fuzz f' ' 1 1 1 -... .L S , A-4'n w . 'u44a5 Li..--m- n, a..is-wr .. i..f':2Ne.- 4 T .1 sg. i 1 of I .Q- When the Women's Sports Association picked Lloyd Reid as one of three outstanding senior athletes. and when the student body went on record as con- sidering' him the most outstanding of the three no one was surprised. Reid is the only senior who has won varsity letters in three of the major sports- hasketball. football. track. 12121 QP l A A . moffett -sa ,ff N 'N' S.: .. . 1, ,F-W! Donovan C. Tubby Mof- '- .jk , if fett. '22 tooted a saxophone - X ' - , . ' 1 ln the R.0.T.C. band while Q e N ff. ,E ' at DePauw and appeared , A , Y D .1 011 the Stage in Tl-lg li- 'iff 2--. -..M -... ' C h a r m School . the Senior Class plavu Donovan t'. Moffett, Head Coach However. most people know him for his athletic ability. In high school at Bainbridge. Indiana -participated in basketball. baseball. and track. Freshman year at D. P. U.-played floor guard on the basketball squad. put the shot. and hurled the discus. His sophomore year he continued these activi- ties and added football and baseball. Fine work that year at right tackle-was the only DePauw man to make the All-State team. The following year he went to Bainbridge to teach and coach at the hifrh school there. Came back to DePauw his senior year and played football and basketball. Last year in basketball-played in every game and was selected for the first All-State tive. Graduated in '22 and received the Sigma Delta Chi cup for the best athlete and scholar. After graduation he coached at Brazil High School until '26 when he went to Central High School in Lima. Ohio as coach of football and track. Returned to DePauw in 1927 and took charge of frosh football and basketball.-became Director of the Department of Athletics in 19230. Now coaches basketball and the line in t'ootball. He received his A.lll. from Columbia in 1930 and is now do- ing graduate work at Indiana l'niversity. lilill .3 i 'si' f 4 Coach Neal Coach Buchheit K? '13-'Wm i is -'VTX -Nga F -sl ! r'. - 't :An Coach Messersmith Coach Umbreit I 214 1 The senior member of the DePauw coaching' staff is Coach Leroy Buchheit, who has been turning out winning track teams since 1918. Be- fore he joined the staff of mentors at DePauw he coached at Hillsdale College in Michigan. Next in line of seniority is Head Coach and Athletic Di- rector Donovan C. Moffett. He is also basketball coach and line coach in football. After graduating from De- Pauw in 1922 he was coach at the Brazil High School in Indiana and at the Central High School in Lima. Ohio. Another DePauw graduate is Coach Lloyd Messersmith. who came to the staff in 1930 from Shortridge High School in Indianapolis. He is baseball coach and director of Intra-mural sports. Consistently good football teams is Raymond Gaumy Neal's aim as football coach. After graduating from Wa- bash College and Washington and Lee University, he came here in 1929. In 1933 his Tiger squad was the only unbeaten, untied, unscored- on eleven in the country. Willard E. Umbreit. who joined the staff in 1932, is the latest addition to the athletic department. He is the varsity swimming in- structor and the coach of all freshman squads. .D fi J 1 l J 3 A J l l l'op Row-L. Fischer. X. Anderson. W. Zimmerman, NY. Blatchlev. Row One-H. llull. C. Huber. Nl. t'lark. R. Anderson. D Any activity has its unsung' heroes and athletics is no excep tion. However, it seems to be an extreme case simply because athletics has so many loudly-sung' heroes among' the active players and the gulf between these stars and the managers and trainers is great so far as the public eye is concerned. However. in actual- ity the gulf is non-existant because the first class player would be the first one t.o give the manager his just credit. Although it is most difficult to think of a manager when a fast break on the hardwood takes the ball clown to the basket or when a shifty quarterback cuts through tackle for a long gallop across the field. it is only fair to think afterwards that managers the hero is in condition because of a trainer's faithful rub-downs and because ot a managers diligent care of his equipment and uniform. 1 215 1 h 'VN 4-'1f'E5::.w1 1 dx ,wee b y ' ' , , .. -if .- The Tiger grid defense and offense both led to a smash pile-up on these two plays in an early game. fp-'1 4 -if ,gf ,H J i '? i'f ' 1 - Y 1 7F 'f ff 'L-J fi F '7 ' 2-F' f, -rf .7 H 0 '20 's 1 2 'Y' if-.-2-fi' I-.'1,:'v.'- TM :mm 1-V f- '.-'rffa ,. - .r Q: A 'U' 11 -, -4 .lf 31. ' .- -53 g,g.v:- ,Liu V ww 'lin 4 S, . Ay. V'-H' . 5 L - -'Q : 4-'fs' --15,1-5 na'-:,,.' -,wg-. 1-, ' '15, ' .l 0 V -: Q-. f, V v. . ..- A Q ,..' xx wk , 1- :rr - e. ,K -V v' xx ff' ,,v 4. .rf- , 5 , vw 1. vf'+'fE'g 141-'ef w WN-LQ '-I --'fa-237 I . .,g,.'41.', . Del'auw's football season was spotted as far as the football victories went-inexperience and injuries made a dif- ficult time of it for the squad-three games were taken. three lost. three tied-the Neal Tigers finished in sixth place in the Little State check-up. 3liami's hard hitting' team was the first to down DePauw in the opener on September 26-prontable punts and adept passing netted the Miami eleven 14 points-late in the fourth period Downey intercepted a pass and DePauw scored for the lone tally of ti-this was the third defeat at Miami's hands since 1896. In the scrap Reid. Sweet. Kendall. Schiach. and Gus Yillapiano received the injuries which later proved so costly. Miami later swept up the Buckeye Conference with her team-a squad unsurpassed in late Miami athletic history. The Tiger squad crashed through the following week for a 36-0 win from Oakland City in a game which featured brilliant running and pass- ing'-four regulars still on sick-list-yet Old Gold gridders gained 363 yards to 23 for the Oaks-the reserves took over later when the first, stringers had the game under control-Murnane played ball in scoring position after pass from l,ongshore-Rulison and Johnson took it across-next Longshore slashed the line and scored--successive runs' by Grummon and Downey accounted for the third tally-and before the half ended the Tigers pounced on the Oaks behind their line for two more points- 12171 II u m H' I' -ll l s i m le tii t I II . e r .. Im t t I . t I N in an easy-moving' second hall' DePauw took two more touch- downs-out-passed and out- weighed. Uakland t'ity never was a serious threat in the contest. On October ltl a de- crepit Tiger squad. in a down- pour nearly sleet. fell in a close battle with Franklin- score was ti to ZZ-November chill slowed the play ot' both teams. discouraged passineq. and led to many boots-Grizzlies started parade which looked disastrous but the Bengals tightened and held them- then in an attack Longshore cut deep into Franklin terri- tory-DeI'auw kicked out of bounds on the six yard strip and when Constable fumbled -two markers came to De- Pauw on a safety. After this the play was lethargic-until bad luck hit IJeI'auw in the last period when a Franklin pass went deep over the goal to McCracken - Longshore blocked the throw but interference was ruled-Franklin chalked up six. In a game wit h Evansville the tilt ended in a 7 to 7 tie-both teams over-anxious-visitors had never scored on Del'auw-Tigers scored in a flying' start then football I :is 1 played a defensive game- visitors made a long' one to tie in the first period-no more scores in game. Injury losses were obvious to DePauw. Old Gold Day saw a thrilling last minute win-13 to 7- by the Tigers from a touted Manchester club. Manchester scored immediately on a fifty Oswald Johnson Reid Arnold MeClurg Noble Sandberg Rulison Jones Davis Shiach Barr Downey Kendall -ur' A -+ Q?n-Bu' U' Sf YQ-Gi 45 x, inc! L, Li l i' F: ig . ,L Qx : Kfljyv- 'ir WN 'T' 'C if 3 1: f :F 791' ri 5 -, - 5 ' ' 'H' . , -, fy pw .Q - ' x- Q .. - ' X. A. i - 'F-A -Qt- ' ' ' -H . -. Q- .. f-:N U :sw --- f Tr' tfi- -,- -,- ggi.. '13 ' sss-1. w- if--t. Q e 3:1-',.i! - b 3 Jaim- .5, y I -. ' .5 M . 'X A y . 1 - Sl I I - ,,,, . 4, 1' N -744 ,ja 0 , V 'V' :san - 5.1 if .ers -1 -1- 1 x V 1 'ks su 5 ' L ' ' 'f Y V. V 5 T N 4 N - . 9 9'-. 3- ff ' - , , -W ' K - -- x.. ' X' A v.-'X x It Q-x V eff- -AA . ., 11.15. Yuri ng 55 Q: .gf - wr - f' Tift e T ' ,' ' 'QE -- if t. 'J -' Y u . a , '-1 ' ,Z ' it :-.- g if . L., 'i' V v L ,:,,,, -fr: - : I - -4 -.- I . - '. N 1: far - 6 g 5-, - . - ' 'fx 1,--., ' , ' '- -' . -nn -.1 la- tr ' ' fr -A' .' - -T -w Y in xv, ..' f .v A lv 5 .- t V V , . Ss- - A -n , D ., ag, if asa? X., . - ' - -V -- f - 4 -X f. .,.::'.v. - . t 1.x -- an -. , , , , .t:.,- - ,,.,j'.J'f::.i,14L' : LQ.: -,g,',:u .iw .Q ' '-.g.a?5'.2'.iA.r.- c,-,.KNg?q,j35we'-t'L. 13213-rAiwxveff.rfX.qq.'.-,.. gg :f'.,,:sf ' - 1..i.l 1' .fi-N'-fee ' ?ff42 5'i--wi? Q-H :::. 1-:vf,.,- fs. s T. f'-H- ,i:':2.: .'- '.'-??'5.:L.:,-ffky - , -. ,A-.,,.f.glfg,-ge... .,-.cf,1tf,,..-,,,efi1:11c',w-..:,--,lf1-4.-e ' - .zig .1-.si-P'-.. ,- -,. . f-14, ,-, .-.yg,,.1,.,:- ,- -1- Ig - f - .. ,. ., ,- w,.Q- -if . I. '15, sg' -.'gz'7fir Y-1-l .--rilq..-.ffeffi'gf''af A 1- if 4, , ,--' - K- -5 :D-K? Q'-ew ,--is ,Ie ' gf- L .ff -'rims-'.-Aff---. 54.1-frwxh-1r:'-'Sift ...s - .Q ' T ' -K ' ::1n'1--es -- 3,-ffl-fgsg' 1.155 .1fa: e.1..+ ,.-vzgg.e'uw-wars...-2 -. 1 1- .sg .-Al-3-M5.,, . .1 yard pass and took the extra point for a scaring start- but on a twenty yard toss De- Pauw retaliated-S c h i a c h missed the kick-Second half was a punt battle-six min- utes left when Banet dropped back for another kick-but it was blocked and Reid recov- ered-liendall came in and in four line smashes scored. This time the kick sailed between the bars. On October 31. DePauw and Ball State slo,9gg'ed to a tl to 0 tie at rainswept Muncie. Evenly matched it was a fight to a standstill. A DePauw threat when Schiach recovered football Varsity Football Squad Varsity fumble on fifteen yard line- but to no avail. In fourth Ball State camped on De- l'auw's one yard line for four downs while the entrenched Tigers held them back. In another muddy stru,2'g'le Earl- ham was downed 19 to ti on November 7. This was the best Tiger attack of the sea- son-the line ripping' roles in the opponents defense for Longshore and Downey. First tally after a fifty seven yard jog' by Longshore-Downey made second on a left slice of forty seven yards. Grummon went through the line for the third after a pass scored for the Earlham team despite mud. Outplayed. a gamely fighting Tiger team fell to her traditional rival Wabash on Dad's Day 19 to 0. A smooth passing. accurate kicking. fast charging Wabash team kept DePauw on the defensive during' the first half. 42201 .'.. wwf. 3, ,uv-.Q,:. ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' +2 -1 -2 .-- ,. 'sxf' 1.. ... .-gf , I ,All A twenty live yard pass left the Tigers trailing 6 to 0--when Reid blocked the kick for point. Whi te caught a punt in the last quarter and made. a sensational slashing' run of eighty-seven yards for a second score. The third came as a result of a pass of 25 yards from Pack to Wolff as the game and season ended for the Old Gold Tigers of Gaumy Neal and re sc, DePauw. Football impressions mad scrambles . . smooth plays . . Henry's antics and coaches having fun . . the band plays and the crowd yells madly. 'f?getg?+1'i X . - . 'c iv. V .. vii A :N .' A fn., , N gf' Q 1 . ' 51,311 V 'lr-xg: l ff lx We s.41,.r.c all , . lisa , - fx ' -Q., germs an .- Q cg p . 1 4 1 S A ..,- . Y- ' -X 't Qj'iy.1Q1,:,.:'. SfN 9?f'fA X ' - 115 - .-1 ye-'-. 3-. ,., W- . .sri-:-N-X-.1,:i-P rw-if -- e-- M- ---V M- - -f gpu . ' N'-sift-3'1 e Mg-gag . , -A U5 . .v.:3.lQ-?i2:Xl:W3Q,1:. , 1--ff ,Z-UT93fZj ,wf .' V!! Y 1 k-. A Q ' I - 1- A ' A , e -' - . , 1 r ,leafs ' I U, 53 ,- fx' ' 1 Slfhg , , ' Q ' ' J ge: lf 5 gs. fi A as 'JT -We ae - -i A 6. ' 135 .Q 0 .. , K . , x Y, ,Y N A- . ,, gifs, s ,. D E cv ,ffm Q L jx ELLA? , i' -W. . l - ., -H ,Q -. , an -ro' f Mag, ' 4, 55 Q , fag, f-w::. -QQ hui if mme: V . 5, Q . X N, xxx... -I' big? ,Z V- 9: 4. A 'K ' A Y Q :gifs .1195 fj ,exe ,xx P ,, 3 T --I X . . , ' IA f! ' ' - , ' is 'T' H 1 '- ..-H M, ,, v ,4,-,,,-' X. '51, 'X f T T QQ 'lvl' ' vigiifl wk W ie- tm K, 'xffvfw ,sg h 'N 'lr f f . 1 xl ' St -5 ' ' ' N, . l Nyflv- f v 2' ,.,,,' X avr -9 , .. ' ' T is ' t : v' . 5:1 -fy N K-'fx 'i - . ' e M ' , . ara. N- N. 2,2 2 - ' . , .X no 1 i Q' is 1 Yieliffifi-,131 Y -1-.. K 'sE225lrffszil'-93.ffm?-lmsl?f 4 l N - - ' e I :'9'- Q5 aff, A. I 0 'Kr I ees.-V-N . ' V. 'QQ '--' ..:-sf:--' .V if-W 'Q 2 . -- midi' as - F' . X 'I?::E'm?S51t-QlfqZi3iES:fN- f.'1J?N:'faj-f- -xy - X Q QL' S. PY 1 FQ'- eg vis- ht 131iMstsf'i1Ng. fw? ff. ' ' Y 1 R 12' as X Nm ,gisvafisg-133, ' sax ,5 mx X Q . ., ' N ' Q T V x J uf. - , : ,,4,.- - .sf x . if' Fifi ,J e ' a s l ,, . if X ' N . ,Pg 1 im : Q f :N , X , : . - .,LE::. -- ' 3 .V x K. , , ..3::.1Q3xfXk.:5.,i: L f -tr-Q1-asf . ' W -- . il ,i -D - 'Y fail, S P -,f tif'-' -- ' , ' -fx .2 '. f , f ,Q 5 -,f QA .L h , ,'.. ,X R Us-,333 k .. QL, '- H Ep ,.: tis... . :Nav . .1 l i:1if,-p,.:?cf.Se:f1f ' x eff-' Iggy up SN JW WX ,... 'fi' ' N . T ' N 1 fUNllFa T .5 i Q sl 9 -. sv f - e ,, A dr Y 3, J- Qx Q R 3 girlie? SQ Wk , is no fe- X , if ' F f221j J H A ,V 1. V, , Q v Jr ? ., V S . g g . , , 7 5 1 :f,,,4svi1.f.,f3:,,:igg,11 e'1-':..ji. ,2H 1-.vii gf X 1 DePauw varsity squad swung into 1936-37 season without a single letter- man-facing a stiff schedule of nineteen tilts. She ended by winning nine and losing five-winning only one of her non-conference matches-Cur- basketball tain raiser was a poorly played victory over Oak- land City on December 4, 26-27. The first half lead of nine points dwindled to less than nothing in the third and fourth periods-one minute to play-Stimson dropped two free throws to give DePauw the game. The team looked ragged with some flashy patches from the sophomores. Flashes of action from varsity and intra-mural games. e ow. E A cs A' J' nw iz: 1 . pn, 5 2221 Varsity Basket ball Squad ,-I i f 5 -' t i i K. ' 'V ,- J, i Top Row - lilatchley. ', X 7 Landecl-1. Reid, - '32-N , . t F' N 4 Franke, lfollkff. Nlof- N' ' , f 4' First Row - StlIllS0ll. 4 s Q , CM , fd . - ' It-was, raw. mt-kia, new anim - t'liuton, Iiixhliller. Three days later in a scoring spree the Old Gold netters easily drubbed a Rose Poly team 41 to 17. Franke. Clinton and Stimson netted three field goals each. while Herb Kixlililler. who is also a sophomore made his debut into collegiate hardwood competition with two baskets from the floor. But the first creditable victory came December ll over Gem-getown's team which had been highly touted. The DePauw visitors. led by Lan- deck. Franke. and Stimson turned on a deadly fast break that swept them to an 18 to 10 niarffin in the half-Georgetown never recovered. But the Bengals met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Big' Ten Illini led by the ball-handling Boudreau 44 to 24-Illinois outclassed the Tigers with championship smooth play-and besides that DePauw muffled all its chances to score. On December 17 an invading' Earlham contingent gave DePauw her first conference defeat 23 to 19-coming in the last period when DePauw defence weakened, two Quaker field goals gave the game to the opponents. l 223 l Still on tour the Old tlold players trounced an Evansville squad for its one victory of a tragic vacation period. Evansville's return game at tireencastle. to have been on February ltl. was cancelled later when the Ohio River went on its disaster hearing rampage . . again the Tigers lest a New Year's Day game to Drury in an overtime-at the start it was the Tigers' game-at the half the Nlissirurians were trailing I5 to 27-but they snapped out ot' their disadvantage to tie the game. The Bengals apparently cracked in the final moments. The very next night an- other team from Missouri halked the Tigers when the Springfield tive won what was largely a duel of midcourt shots tl to 2-l. Again Del'auw was out in front when the other team turned on the heat for a victory. Hack on their own court January 5 the Tigers pounded out a 37 to I7 win over Huntington-Lindsay played for the lirst time since his pre-season knee injury-irut the Tigers could not hit so progress was slow-in the second half Franke and liixNliller bore the hrunt of hoth the defence and the basketball offence. Un the Franklin court January 9 DePauw suffered an- other defeat 32-2,1-hoth teams played poor hall-but the Tigers hit only 7 out of 41 shots and things were easy for the Grizzlies. l22Il ? 1 c ,4, . s ., nip '19 9 'fff 1 . gi v v . id' -J N x Reid 40 5415 xii Clinton Landeck 4: ' 'gf ,M . .- f f x XJJ - Af 14 . A , A- pu W' 332+ -cn' g 9 ., X S i 3' Q Q . .J , - , A X. gg, ,I i 3 Lewis 2 V Stimson KixMiller Mackie , , :vas it 35 g . wiki-. 3 . , jx H X , M -- Fouke L Franke Downey bask ln the net renewal with Butler-DePauw took tirst game 29 to 28 in a nip and tuck fracas on January 14 at Butler. Starting as under-dogs. DePauw led by Stimson played inspired ball to bring home a win before a 3000 crowd. Franke's throw on a double foul was the winning marker. In another burst of strength-Wabash was whipped 29 to 28 on January 20-the invaders looked strong but crumbled under a last minute Tiger drive. Franklin met DePauw again-and again defeated the Bengal squad-Tigers had same trouble again-sank only six out of forty- seyen tries. Red Lewis played a bang up game but the old Lindsay knee took Ed from the game. A crippled DePauw squad bowed to Earlham in Richmond 36 to 29. Injuries were responsible for a ragged first half while a fast break broke the Moffett defense in the second. Nine days later DePauw spilled the Ball State Cardinals 27 to -25 despite their reputation as the toughest in the conference. On the twentieth of February the Butler Bulldogs came and were conquered to the tune of 27 to 26. Stimson and Kixlvliller led the strongest defense of the year and kept DePauw in the front. all the way. February 26 Kixhliller and Stimson again unleashed an astounding power to take Wabash in an easy game 37 to 19. Powerful and determined Ball State came to Greencastle and went back to Muncie with some Tiger pelts. 36 to 26 told the story of the final game-a defeat for the Old Gold squad. The Teachers snapped out of an early game slump and led by the rangy Shook walked away with the game which wrote finis etiball' under a very. very spotty season. f226l w..,,,. sn -. ,,. -M i W? ,P wil- jd' FW E Tl. is . ,HAM H H H -if Q ,W-03cm-5 ':f fi51i5fffN Iv' Q 5 1'-115 if-4 lj' -,fl Sibffwiw s'gg,s.xf 'Y xE:':2:r:1G -+- F! J . ...- Q 1 X .r 'i ' 1 e I ' track thinlies drill inside until thc weather breaks-outlook none too good-Frib. Lee. and Hughbanks gone-who can equal that trio? Indiana State comes first-April 22-Old Gold squad gets off to a flying start-resume shows 9833 for the Tigers--275 for boys from State-Frees gets first win of year in century-doubles in 220-Taylor also cops two-Buch and H. Heintz- berger perform well. First home meet with Ball State and Indiana Normal-Buchheit's boys grab top honors-as Sl points prove too much for opponents--Williams of Normal is hifrh score man with 13 markers-Frees takes the hundred and Buch leads the high harriermen-Frees gets another win in the furlong-Taylor cops the mile and two mile-Tigers score a slam in the 440 as Gibson. Reid. and Lacy linish one. two. and three. Half mile goes to D men. Next opponent is Boilermaker squad which got. the long end of 79 to 52 score-only DePauw wins go to Buch. Taylor. Frees. and Deuth in hurdles. the two mile. the 220. and the javelin heave. Seconds go to Tay- lor in the mile. Gibson in the quarter. Horst in the shot. and Mcllwain in a pole vaulting duel-Wise trails Taylor in the two mile to give the Old Gold eight points in the longer run-Buch contributes eight in the hurdles-Deuth exceeds previous mark with 157 feet. Earlham next to fall- Top-Varsity squad: last spring with the cool tang of sand and cinders in the air the Old Gold squad had one of its best years. 52291 Spring on the cinder oval-soft feet and stitf muscies- op Ron-ttrecu. Wise. Berry, Buch. lirittou. Lightfoot. First Row-Hummius, Gibson. Taylor. lleintzberger. llurden. Neighbours. boasted six lettermen. but weren't so tough-only a single win eludes the Tigers-final tabulation shows them far in front. 102 to 29- Fees doubles again as do Taylor and Buch-DePauw scores slam in discus event with Noel. Horst. and Deuth-Hardy gets lone win for Quakers in high jump-meet boosts hopes for duel with Butler. Highly touted Butler Bulldogs fall before versatile track- men of DePauw-Old Gold renews athletic relations with 70 to 61 score and proves DePauw is something to reckon with in Little State as Taylor takes all comers in sweeping 4 :26 miles -Lightfoot finishes third-Gibson runs second in a fast quarter-and Frees loses century for lirst time of the year -Holmes nips Buch in thriller over the high hurdles in 15 flat-Heintzberger and Britton run fastest half of year in 1:59-Frees and Gibbie pick up six more in the furlong while Taylor and Wise add eight in the two mile-but again Holmes noses out Buch in the low sticks-the relay team of Frees. Britton. Heintzberger. Gibson burn up the track in 3326.2-Horst gets second in the shot-Deuth and Bruce finish two and three in javelin throw--Mcllwain and Yinger stop at eleven feet six inches-newcomer Berry grabs second in high jump while Neighbours and Hummons tie for third-Horst gets a surprise win in discus-Noel takes third-Hummons and Neighbours get four points in broad jump-all in all the day was a success. track Buchheit drills his boys for Little State- I 2:10 l ' SF 'e,gT ur ' W., an ...f QEPA , Q V, '. DEPAUW. - '25 'E' 1-,-ffsf 1 ff' ' ' A' 1 .1 ' 4 ' , ,el I 3 l . l '. I .5 -5 'T Rl 2:1 UF' ,e4w. .f , , f l' .L-Aiff d l hS5f.Wee?iQ Wmenff .1 . r, . k L . ,R 1 F i 1 1 . .4 F4-fa Jw '11 Q - , vL,,g,.g, 4,4 my-1-W ' ' I -4. . .mn ,A.,,, r -xii . .-X .. :QF ., . , 4 , LX gnu N . - ...N ., , , ,,..,,, W ph , . . 1 ,. -N 'QPAUW4 . Pb f f H ' F N. 1.-it . - --.v ' - V 'J . . . . 1 ,, M X. 1,-.x,Q.g' Y nl My 5 W - fu W 1, , E A lx , 1 , -.X , ,. 1 .f A . -- 1 - K A ' - ,' ef' -24 K., jser fi . ,, 5 ' 1' -l -h . A 1. ,E -5 t Z .1 2 , pfzf . X , X X X .W get S 4 E '.,:V:q. 1 ,E . I-xY3:. eff, x fhx - :. i ., f , :Gt Q - , . mv 1 fi: ':. X ' e 1. -, 'asIf.,:rZ'-1 ' '. a 4--I 1 V lm Wx,-. ., - ,H ,, K, X 1 Q X, - ,,, - , - . emi- A it X. 1?-'Y . 1 ni 'tx , --Q,-3 - - . 1. ,h . Q- , N f?,K53'-.gl 5-, t' W , ws ,, W, ' Q. 5 rs- Q ffl' 1 ,.:.4Q-x:ftI,,, fi- '- .3351 . .1 1 . Y j -- X212 'ia Mi Q E :f'fa5Q -,-f'- ' ' 1 'Wfjt Si r- ffil,-:+ 44 e-I .. gg-1425 . ' ?I'ssv+1g , T . ' '- .leigh YYY! ' .1 ' 5' 1553? L 15 1 tiff .- '-i-Q-' ' ' ' ' 'i' 1 ,- 52. iq 1 g Q Z, X - nzg aaigg , . N' :iw '- 71 7 ,,X..- 1 dvi.-X.. FSE, -',' - . P . .. .- -. A .1 - Ai2S:.Li?5-f.+f ?l's4-:?. t,f24?QMg R'ff:'-it 1 mfxifq . rx 1' 129 .- ..2Kf:'ii N 'J ' 5 ' . hxggefffyi-SU ' L-if: 'Ilf .'q5B.s'fgqbf!Qfm Ji Egfifiiigf ei.: S9543 ffl!-'ggi' -5--!: +.z, 'ua ' -ff: N Ser if? as 1. 1' V-5 ' ' '.ff1ff5fSif-L Tllfw fra Flvfaffi ' K Q. . f'S1i52 '56 1 :!'l52-1:1525 ir.-1'l:'-it ?f'3 'f5r ' Q -N -Lff'f5Qif23f-l9:?'f-1, li 3.1 -, - f - 1 -,, meet seems to lack color without Fribley. Sears. Zahn. and Lee-but new stars appear on horizon-few records in danger. but whirlwind finish brings' Little State title to Greencastle as final score shows Tigers' 56 115 point to be 2 1110 point ahead of Butler. Munciemen Hnish third with 38 315 and Indiana Central. Earlham. Oak- land City. and Indiana State are scattered out in that order-Taylor's injured leg forces him out-Heintz- berger and Britton again end in top position and second in the half-McIlwain and Whitey Young- f2311 x K H ., X k ,- ' :Q -F.: . J , h ..::-.,-wry ,,,., ,-sf, ., V, h . ,1.,.'I', - r,-',v .ggflsf .-.. my self.--.,-N m .QE X Q 1: -, ,Q ' N 1 vt. '- N 1 . - V' N- 1 -wi ' , ' blood tie for first in the pole vault-Holmes again takes Buch in the high hurdles- Frees races t'or a third in the hundred yard dash in ten flat -Taylor and Green take sec- ond and fourth in the mile- Frees runs away in his spe- cialty. the 220 yard clash- Buch fails to shake the jinx named Holmes in the low hurdles as he finishes second in the fast time of 24.6-Heintzberger is timed in at 2:01.S as he and Britton lead the field-Wise shows his ability in seconding the two mile-Deuth and Bruce grab second and fourth in the record breaking javelin event-Horst and Noel take second and third in the discus-Hummons and Neigh- bours do likewise in a broad- jump competition-and in the final event of the day the Old Gold mile relay team in a blaz- ing' finish brings the crowd to its feet in enthusiasm-Frees. track Lacy, Britton. and Gibson combine to bring, the Little State title to DePauw. Track is the most successful sport at Old DePauw in 1935-36-one loss and five wins in the season- Purdue stands as the only victor-Indiana State. Earlham, and Butler bow down-and DePauw takes a tri-angular meet with Ball State and Indi- ana Normal, and gains the Little State title. Letters go at the end of t.he year to the thinclads who gained points for the team's winning sea- son: Britton, Taylor. Deuth. Buch, Gibson, Hummons, Neighbours, Lightfoot, Berry. Wise, Heintzberger, Burden. Green. Reid, Yinger, Lacy. Frees, Horst., McIlwain, Noel, and the managers Lucas Fischer. and Mal Hickok. I 232 l Heintzberger breaks tape-with llritton on his heels. .. x,.,.s .IL ftl? T: l QV' J, 1. ,J M ' - -c ,1 x 124' . 4 L 1 . 1 . . 5 Q ,.- f Q'-T-1..1 A -0. A - ' , Y l Q ,. fm 1 J x 50.1. sl . .4 E 1 - 5 - v. yQ . . Jn, 1 , . - 1 . 1 . . ' .2 A 1.-Q-IL:-xii' ' ' ' EEF, 1 ,... ?YTv.5 Rx lS,gA ll' --' s ' 'W ff. gainful Q f eq f - ff.: ....lfW--ff-l . .f'W 'limi-.lp . -- l V4 Kas :+t. ' ' 535' . 2. I. A Fl LE? ,fl , -:if fs. W. 2 , ,X ,,,, L I N , gg-NVQ 5- . '-X . 1 . lg w,.,..w.x.- 'Q f G+. I s vii- X , ' Q A .pn , I' wg! 9 1 FY ,.. I .fl...x, iq :Q X - Ig Q , , - . 5 'ny Xa- X. Nm- M- . N.. . gr Av - Q X R b 'X al P X xx 3 Q . , . .. , ,.., b N Q 1 A ,. b .I ' ' A 'Ml Q .. 9 1 Q . X Q f- N X l l f4l!lw f K ' -:Nw - N ' I ff - ' . . ' R W 9 ' , - - : , .. M. - . X . r. . -- If W X. . K . Q- Tl .. H-. .X xx . ..,. . sg: M , x- - -ir. P at 5 1- -Q...-. we , - f D. . ww. W f l f . ... Q Q .. . ,, xi XL X 'lgx X . tm . 1. N . A N x f N Q I v' K: x - X- ' - r - ,A g ., ' .W Q .. 5 RFQ .... .ggv-., N A 'TQ' ' ' X , X4 - - l Q ' 7 N ' 5 ' ' VW F: Q 7 'Q' li .- Sli M. . , x - W - V S 6 kg N. r ,ur 3 V 5... : fy ' . 7- . . . .W 'f ' . 4 ' - S . 'f . . 3:11 7' A ' -- ' l if Xi ...ow 'N ' li. 'X ,J 3' Q 'S E 43 R f . Y , -:Mg . . :,v 3 , . .' . , I 'X L, , 1 K K.: .3 K, . -- .. ' 'N K XE X . ge' NN . V E Y 4: N- V. 3 ,' 1 .QQ . :- R ,L Q K A 'N , . . 1 ' -aff L: - Q' xg if , . -' ,I - - -f E. . fx- Y -l -if - ' Q - . , W, ,, - . . ,f W 1 1. , , . . A . .-.R . Q 1 -, - - . , f ' - RQRWLEI ,. J ' ' - . , 5. I lift: ' ' Fr 1--. .auf ' ai M' - 1 V ' 4' Y ., ixlklsl'- 5'-Y 1 .Q ww.-f- - ,.w..,mgg1' sal.. 'i .. 3: M , ..., ..Q.,..:wfr---M-A.- '- . ' . I -' 3 NTI . . .... Q 'f wlxxfig. -- Am : .- g i N, . .. I, W1 'g1. ' v '1-r - ' 27 .nf w.f,-'.251.g3'?5S.vm .- ,.. fl.. l , - , 1: f:Q,jk:,.Q3.,33. V. - .15 xr- . . ' A wf?fff'.k-S+ ' . ' ' 1 fi . 1 Xgiggff' E' W . ,. - f ' U 1 '.-ffX?5 Qf3r4ei1:g3TSf -if-ff. 'r . ' . gy ' A Q..--A f...,,.9-Q39 iw -fry tv ..., K X.. ..- X X . Q. zz gs,-X X :rg V . '. ,. t . Q . ...N . , ...N-.,,.,.,X,gN4. . .X .Q- L.,w'v5 Q . . W . .. , 5-'Q-1Hr.3'fl WZ lm . K t , - ' K ' Q X X , jxvi'Sva:v:g,TilEQ- l 4 , M. Muscles tense-the pistol cracks-and the-y're off! f2331 fire, V -Ti:-.--- , Z .Q -sh ,- 2 W... -- it .1 -J LL it ji 4- ff ' t JL: - Y---M. , '4 -f 1 - ef' -' ' --M r :J F-H QQ- 1. -Wg I 1: r ,tw 1,5 faffti . 3 g, 'f V 'f' HIP AIA ' 11, ifv -Yo' .rd 7, . N I . t N40 QVW i'9f'de.'F'Wi' iWiifYfH W 51 I ' fa .!'3Y 'i vw' 'it ' QX . fi f 5, We ' ' ' ' .. - 5 A F ' 1 .---. f-I i ,PA i 'ra' X i 4V -Q do if e, I-i A ' ji i' ,- .5 -' ' 'f - B' ' ' . K u ' . - ', E ., 3 . 4 Q if' 3 ff ' f 'Q A K fi ' - ' , o, , ' f we ,1 ,fe it .1 a g 'ff y fig. 3 ' 2 41:1 sf i H' ' V ,, 1, - . ' o V e, 1 'I 1 Q' H O if t: xv' .1 ' ' t 15, ,N ' 1 , -. .Tff--AA'j.,fC 1. i - ' H ,i ii-vi - gn, , . i .3 . nf. -'H A , Q, T? if - -'. bf , 'VN , 'K- '-?blE'l7'e7 2- .f:.-' ' 45 I '- ff i ' .Zi - :'5iq14'Q'e.tfQ33'2f-' e, 'f . ff' ' W JQ51' ' 2 f- We ' , i -it - fa: ,,.,. ir:-Eg' S' g I -- Kas' I Y 1 ' ' .ff e-Jia , 'fr' Q -ea, zu' '1wL,,-Q N X H Sv of 'N .3 gi- I fr-L, t . I - 1 ' 1 'fhgisfi L X i Jian,-1' A' f ' , sig-,f ' Y n ' i' Y' J ' 1 I I X5 ' ffm-'R. ,, ' 'W94' f -3+ R.- A - : . 4, . - w. . . N t,f,,, S1 x -A u 43, , ft , xx A A-v.f. i NTL-Qidvv LJ, xx ., i -if 'L W ' E AQg5tTz'x'r K ,FS xfv F1149 'acl' i '.-'Q5fd, ' N A , .vmzr V-T 'Ji i 77 Efff' f'-4 ' g X 57735- . 1 iii 5' - , O , -, 'xc' 3 it ri ,L ,9 '-J Ag? 2 5 1 K H-X I X .g P wx' r rp- -4 Y -5 7 i 5 . , - .. . I 4 Y 5 .-A li., . -.-5if ' V 'rn -l I ,553-. 4 , .-.Lf . I A ,i ,. J. L ' L gif' 613 ,.', P4 w , 1 ' fypkfuvfa-' 'Q' ff '--. ,QL I i , -.1 . 17 h .-. A ,,-J, , , ,.,53.i:eT'4 , -1 -1 gig ,- . I fr - fp.-' ' :wif a . ' : f' -'M tW ' ' i 'r- :fl A P' I ' J 'I W V. , W N., Q fini, i K . Ke,-X-,C tg.-Au' it 'X 'V 1 of ., . f-1-v V if i ff ' 5 ,fu ig u 'AJ--ali 2+--eff? - -,sl , 4 an 5 f, N-i i g -' f -- I 5' .'5'f ' iiff' i' if f kbsbkts Q -- A-f - ' '- 7 - ' , f , YF- g, -4- .3- -, -f ' 52.4, 'A -' 455.1 Q ff ', 35-- My 'i TTQ1Ql ' iff .11 - -A fin' 4 iirlw, , ,.,1,, -,. V .4-.-ig Atop is Messersmith and the varisty squad. are random shots-the bleacher crowd. a and below bad throw to first. Tuck Stone. the bench. a session with Messersmith presiding. The crack of hickory against horsehide is over the ball-lot. A I 234 I 4 'A 51 fl. Messersmith calls squad March 4-the outlook is good -three veteran moundsmen -good men graduate from baseball last year's rhinie squad. Schil- ling. slugger par excellence heads last year's varsity re- turners-Bateman. Rominger. Sandberg. Cardos. Bailey. Team heads for tilt with Boil- makers. In gym because of inclement weather first few weeks-smooth floor looks easy but isn't at all. Bad weather steps in to prevent Purdue game. Tiger lineup shifts for game at Wabash-Bateman moved to the hot corner-Skip- py Rominger to the keystone sack. Again the weather man blasts the squad's hopes. Then Franklin came to town and went home at the short end of a 19 to 4 slug-fest-Hessen smith's boys show power in taking the Baptists-Bateman and Hal Hickman. new out- fielder. secure circuit hits- Thomas takes first seasonal win-eighteen hits bounce otf Tiger bats-fielding good with but one error-Messer admits they were pretty good. Then came big news. Frankie Frisch's gas house gang-the St. Louis cardinals were coming to town. Three week-day games in the meantime for prepara- tion-the first goes to Wabash by a 4 to 1 score when the Old Gold nine doesn't hit Doc Heath. Clinton is a brilliant fielder-and the husky Sand- berg knocks one out of the park for a homer-he and Schilling get four of the six 1 1235 1 ,Aa 2 'V-1 3 '. .1 1' N I l 1- 1., ' A .Ii 0 f.- N In , ai, f K L fl I 4 ' 2 ' ' 1 'R wff- V404 J . -v ,.-,, J. .F . . h. ' 1 L ' N - . . ., - - - pt. 'gg-,.. H ,W X af' , 'I'm?'1. - - '1 -- P .5 - 4'-fi.:-, ' -f I f ' in-I ' , - 'Jw ' -I f . , X95 ' , -Q - c it t ami -.- X 5 - 47 V ' 7 ' -' ' 4+ H - - 1 ' . --Y . Q -1.-5-xg .1 ,,, . , ' A . - we-ir' , r W' Q, -'1-fr' ' l e ' he-.-1: t ws rf' f - ..-'asa Q -5 i 1 V - - ' e' f f o r 'rv .--Q l f .: 'H - s 1 -A :..,.u . g M- MQ - ,-1191 - 1 .Wd-y v . l-N:-A - , -. .wx . in 2- . 9 ,ff X--- lf P -4.5 ' - --Few -----ef' Q . A w ,. ,f-at -L :Z ii, -iiilruigii. ' 1 ' 1 Y 'li' ,, .I - ,Q . ., , . 1 'f f , 1 K , , L - , 2 4 r -5 1 .ei-3.7 fm . .Q ,J ' Q - Y iii? .T i ' if 4 v Y - J epi- Top Row-Hoey. Mackie. Thomas. Clinton. Row Une-Rominger. Blerkle. Palmer. Bateman. hits-Van Duzer and Speidel are visiting slugers. Team points for Redhird exhibition-town is agog base at arrival of the great Dizzy and company-chapel dates are supplanted hy speculation as to how low the score will be-Cards arrive and take over town-bunk at Phi Psi men- age through courtesy of National League Frick-Dean eats his favorite cereal by the box-on the field the heavy artillery featuring Collins. Med- wick. Stu Martin. Pepper Martin. and Frankie Frisch warm up by driving six or seven out of the park--Pepper and Rip give the crowd an exhibition of fancy juggling- Cards amaze and amuse the crowd in a 16 to 3 win. Pepper plays every position on the field and Dean warms up to give the crowd a look. But Rip and Pepper steal the show-and the Red- birds' leave town-giving the folk something to talk about for a long while-and the final score was somewhere around 16 to 3. Munciemen are next and the Tigers land on Stout for seven runs- lZZ36l VPMH r-Qiw FAQ -ici .555- 4 it A 'wif , - Qi Sip ' I Top Row-Armstrong. Hickman, Smith. Stone. Row One-Schilling, Bailey. Cooper, Sandberg. Bateman takes a triple and Sandy a double. ball Indiana Central is taken in stride and the Bloom- ington Hoosiers swoop down. The Crimson team is one of Big Ten's best and they take Tigers five to one. Messersmith's men get on base but do not come home-eleven die on bags. Indiana bunches hits in first. third and eighth to win. Messermen take next t.ilt from Indiana State by a 2 to 1 margin-Smith and Rominger hat winning marker in the last inning-both teams err frequently. Aid- ed by three home run clouts the DePauw team downs Ball State for second time-Schilling. Bate- man. and Sandberg take circuits. Tigers only get 9 hits to the Card's 12 but they hit them when it counts-the Rudicel brothers. Stout. Bendit and Thompson lead the vain attack of the heavy hit- ting Munciemen-Merkle. Clinton. and Bateman get two apiece for the Old Gold. Franklin falls a second time 6 to 1 as Tigers score heavily in the last stages of the contest-yet Clinton is the only H2371 ' ,-41 5 . N Q: at s fe. Rominger doesn't quite reach the initial sack in time. Schilling didnt get that one-but the shortstop did! Tiger to hit more than once-Smith and Rominger steal two bases apiece during the afternoon-Hoey whiffs five in a fine pitching performance- Binson and Yan Divier star for the Grizzlie-errors' prove costly to the losers. Athletic relations opened with Butler as the Old Gold nine cops a 6 to 5 game-Clinton. Bateman. and Smith hit heavily for DePauw. Burdette and Cline slug for Bulldogs-Tigers trail 5 to 3 going into the ninth-bases loaded when Smith goes to plate-two and three-his single drives in two to tie score-Bateman provides Merriwell finish in tenth with a homer after two were out and the count was three and two. Timely hitting by team-mates gives Thomas his victory. Errors are costly as Tigers drop next to Indiana State-a five run lead was tossed away in the late innings-enemies take four in seventh and one in eighth on errors -Sandberg. Smith. and Hickman pace Tiger attack with two hits each-Brothers is Tiger nemesis by clubbing out three- Cartwright and Bibbs get two each. Indiana Hoosiers drop Tigers for second in a row-comic fielding on both sides- Tuck Stone strikes out nine but. Tigers lose lead through the late season erring which has developed. Come back to take one from Indiana Central in ninth inning rally 10 to 9. An- other is dropped to Wabash 6 to 4. however. and still another in quick succession to Indiana Central 6 to However. the losing streak is finally broken by two wins-one from Butler and one from Wabash Cavemen. baseball ,N uh-nip. x ui fc vl A. ffi. Q39 ,-.. fy 57: .AQ rg 1 3: X3 13,51 Wi, Fiixi , rx .e-1 N i 'ww 'wisp . ' - 4 1' , Q.. 1, ,g - 5 -. jlifiii, '-3 'Q ' '- EQ-' gg - - -, .-?N1N5w f WL' .law Ox - i , ,N A V Q EA X...,i- N .v '- K X' , - '-H 'v. -f '- ' '. ., f., x-:, -'g ift 9 f' ' wf- X W- 'V' .gffixT fi 4-' ' , ' ef ri xf,..qd R 'i :AX wk. . - x X, :..' , ., K - if -N : , -qs' -sy . - - '-'X naw! M :gag e9X. wg ,1-',, -. . r. Q .R v . Q ' A ' x .N . 5 ' . ... .-fe 1' P-.qv xH'fw'l. 'g f wg A N Lf ff? iii -y 1i'4uHv:we ' '-e V x -. .b ' X ii 1 . if 'X x .x ' E3 Xi NCf,s 'fflsS ,lg-Q.: ' '5 -f 5 N --5 '4T'Xb- 'N Xvriii--'5-'. -X . 'Y' - .- NX' '. H I. 'N' 5 Y X X . own- ,. I '-'Y-lAEbi'x'fE.- '-1 1 f . , , X , 1 . , , ,r 1 1 x , ,. 1.1, . , Msg.-. ,K . . . X -Ngswxxxgr ' X. f f ?x - -5 , -- 'mn .-Q ' 4 +'l+fx,, 7 fe. if 153. wx 9' me Qqzjjig g,:,x:SS5'w. 35X'Qx . N ' My N- '4-51,5 i . - X X x.vAiQ:.X 1 x -K-A . P A TJFCI5 Q Wx -1- ' P r W . X 15. -,3 m : 5 wxxt-3Q1x.5q.x,..ripxbiyg-igwgv'-'S'..5N'g1,Q5:.,.',.,:js., x, , ,. ,fn ., uw .-ff-9:--'K v - M,Q.,Nw:fx:. ..,,. :M,eq5.Q W-, I, 35,5-E -,Rr X NNN.v4+1:.wS,Nq4..qW:q31:SYER13s.1-+5-jrgy-,Q N , ,f.F5..4:w Q x zbzf' ' - '.:.:w:w-g,,x.:.- -5-X , . . waysi- .. 'X Q .xxyx-. ' MN W Wg 5:-Q 'gkgq QQNNNY-X Y .-12... 1 ' . '-J X .. -xrrqg rv.-:P X Y. 'x ' . f . f' R N -' 2-5 .Q i f 5'fil',. k, 1,1:,, 5'Q,Yj.'l- ,'::vLi,.-. --5511. -vfslwtg-Q, 'Q' ' ' -v -- , .Q j :Mx-',...'4f -: ' :,.- S.5:4'1.-N.: Y. f,,-t:.:.,:x-1. V ,fi ' . V 4- Y - ,- 1 , . t ,, -yu ,:'P 'j ,rw-f., V -V 1.55.15-,-1.,3r5, , L.. K' - '-- - :- :X 3' -. 1- Q ii PM ' 'H 4 ' ' V .par-1. - ' A . A- . - My . -m5':?:I'fX33r'7-Aiiiikxf f Y-'.,vv5,v gp.-A 4 'X - Q. N ,1 xv. Y. ' '-..: -3iSft5.:XP6w:Xg,- Qggqgrvgxx Q, gh :'. 2m,Sr.'Y5:459-Q,- 1 z.. -, -' 'W '- X ' X' ' ' ' 3 1' N' x.:'i5-?fS5WQIE,'5 vw.,iN1?', mr , N , 1 I X 'V-, fx X' f','l'N 'I - J , y , , . .4 , HX . X.--X, mmm v,Q1Nffg.1r ,f:yM:Q31,:..g, 1-'H V , , fr- , , ..-vi Q ,, - f-fr , Q, -,F M--Q . , Q .. -W X3 .4-:.g1w,l,51i9 I, ,,- N Q . U 2 ' 4 X, A ggQ.,.,...Qg.-E-k.g . - ff ., ' SI- ' N' . 49 U-S ' ? W W' 1732.1-'XS '- ' K i e 1 Q ' 'ma , - . ..4 . x, x ,- , , g. :,:.:1.x .gk,:.f1.1 5 mx 1,--- . 4, 3 l2391 53 X T S x Y. -s' ' ,If X ' Xi xx .xx cn. cheer leaders DePauw rooters found plenty of action in this year's trio of cheerleaders. Alan Sch- neider. Allen Pullman. and Bob Henry. Schneider. veteran at leading Tiger yells. directed the organized cheering and singing which put pep into the student body during all the intercollegiate contests. His first as- sistant, Pullman. was always to be counted on to keep the fans plugging on the enthu- siasm which threatens to slip during the dull moments of athletic contests. while the wiry and diminutive Henry was the most colorful pep-monger DePauw has known for several seasons. His tumbling' in general and his drum-dives in particular were the most spectacular aspect of the squad's cheerlead- ing. An integral part of each college athletic event. these three men served well through- out the past year and earned the plaudits which followed their displays of acrobatics and enthusiasm. Gold Day. t2-I0 l Schneider and Henry stand in front of the football fathers on Old minor sports 3 3 I ,E I 1 1 w 1 I 4 4 l .1 . 'Y T ,'FT!f,. fR H ' 'T H' . ' 5 ' l I il .J ffiiil .4 ff. I A X . .v,i' V 'I 1,1 F .5734 .- I H im l-. . 4. . :tif sisffff , .,f- -t -Q' -, .' W v' 7 1 ' 5.64. I -5 4 .xr ' iNE::xi!g L4, Idol, . X ixlg, ,311 A- . .- Hrktf Q f.-,','?4 phil' 1' ,N 2. V 2 -. 1 -V ' -'rf' ','J'4f I lf' 1' Fl. - I! 1 1- My' , i ' ' 4 , -I fi t t 'o f c , . t le. ,gl 5 5 - N. 41. 'ji ,, 1 -r I ,, ' L1 l ' V g -f - ,. .U Y-.mvlr r M AQ 1f ' ' J v l K if . l -. , - , E xy . l 5 1 ll' ' wr XE W V iff ' 'Q' W , 3?-5 ' '? lii ... . W ,, . I, r- - Y,-K, U 1 A .f 7.5, Pg . in ' f - . Varsity r :. -s -.f xv- - 1 ' ' . .3 Piet I. 'f Tennis Q3 , 1 5 . '- ,W-4. if L L Squad A Q t --'ua' 2 ' T i .x we .Q ' fi- A 1 E X. . 4 'f , A J . ' ' 1- ...Ali-7431 ' ' A ' , A 1 ll. Willis Q 321 Se . J. Lynn A R. Nlyorgan ,Q A . . X , Y 4 t 1 R. brow n A ,',, ,M e- - -- . .. - 5 - R. Stultz . -'P- H. I'err1s A successful season was the result of energetic training on the part of the 1936 tennis squad at DePauw. On April 2.1 the Old Gold netters. who appeared exceptionally strong at the opening of tennis the season. trounced an Evansville contingent in every match to usher in the new season of court competition. On April 31. however. Indiana State took a closely contested match from the Tigers. 4 to 3. May found the DePauw net stock on the upgrade as Earlham was defeated 5 to 2. and a week later Wabash received the short end of the score. On the hfteenth and the two days following. DePauw won a meet by defeating Earlham again 5 to 2. and by taking the Ball State squad 6 to 0. Thef ranking players of the DePauw squad went to the state meet at Earlham May 2-2. Brown and Morgan progressed to the semi-finals in the doubles: while in the singles Brown was defeated by Notre Dame's McNulty. who he- came the state's intercollegiate singles cham- pion. and Willis was eliminated by the defending champion. Bradford of Butler. I 2431 Varsity Swimming Squad Freshman Swimming Squad swim :.. -' .- 2 115: ' .41 fi LA' Gil-,rr Eixxwsi' 'INQ- EAW- 'Q , 's.. -, S as fs, , P, K 'N a 1 , L'- Sq .X W .., A gy ,. wx -, 3. i t . -..S . gf ' . H2441 in 1 ming . Del'auw's 1936-1937 swimming team. although it VaIS1tY turned in only two wins and a tie out of eight contests. showed itself not only to he on a definite up-grade. but to be capable of meeting competition in its own class. Two lettermen. Dick Voyles and Rod Smith. and a squad of capable veterans were valuably supplemented at the outset of the season by a number of strong sophomore swimmers. DePauw lost four meets to Big Ten competition. two each going to Indiana and Purdue. and a fifth meet to a powerful Michigan State aggre- gation at Lansing. The Old Gold won from an old tank rival. Armour Tech of Chicago and from Wabash's new swimming team. The relay team of Hickock. Kiger. Voyles. and Craigle provided the season's thrill by winning the final event of the George Williams meet to tie the score of a heated contest. Outstanding of the few pool records made at DePauw this year was Rod Smith's 1:5S.S for the 150 yard backstroke. bettering his own previous pool record in this event. Missing the valuable services of seniors Rod Smith and Mal Hickok andAsophomore Tod Dutfin. on whom Coach l'mbreit was counting heavily in the dashes. the squad will nevertheless show considerable strength next year with Pullman. Voyles. Craigle. Salisbury. Ed Morgan. Ross. Leslie. Lessman. Nlarlatt. and Kiger probably returning. The 1936-1937 swimming season revealed much fresh-Ina-I1 potential strength on DePauw's freshman swlmmlnv squad. Frank Jerome showed great promise in the diving events. although given no opportunity at competition Jack Oh mans appeared to be quite capable in the breast stroke. w hlle Edmonds and Downey seemed strong at backstroke and free-style respectnely March 3. the rhinies had their customary telegraphic meet with the Purdue frosh. Coming out on the short end of a 52 to 21 store the Tiger Cubs nevertheless won the 400 yard relay with Rohn. Edmonds JQIOITIB and Downey swimming. Edmonds placed second in the lm0 v nd back stroke. and Ohmans placed second in his event. the 200 yard ble lst stroke. It is hoped that next year's varsity will be strengthened In the iddltlon of some of these men. L 2151 . . . ,- cross country Composed entirely of sophomores during the 1936 cross country season. the squad showed up creditably despite dropping all three of the meets which enhanced the half recess of the varsity grid- iron contests. At Crawfordsville on October 17 the Old Gold har- riers gave way to the Wabash runners by a scant margin of one point. 28-27. DePauw placed every other man with Sohl in sec- ond position. Clutter in fourth. and Wyman in sixth. November 7. Earlham with one of the finest cross country teams in the state took a decisive victory on the Earlham home course by defeating DePauw 39-16. Sohl. who was the Tiger's first man. placed fifth in the race. A third and final meet was held on the Greencastle course with Wabash. who eked out a slightly greater margin than in the first meet and won with a score of 29-26 on November 14. Sohl again finished second. Clut- ter fourth. Bates seventh. and Wyman eighth. Wally Sohl was DePauw's best man on this year's squad. although Clutter. Wyman. Bates. Campbell. Jenkins. and Rogers did well for their initial season. too. The cross country team sorely missed the veterans. Lacy. Taylor. and True- blood. X25 as x m . y f -- Ti ' - , QQ 151. g ,Q-Q. ,Ty e 'X . 1' sr - , -'-- 3 . i A N ' 2. .- J Y Q -' Q ll for in ,if . -9 1-X 4' L . x I -Q as ., X' , ' Y if A . K . in , , A Q ,Y . .P . if . ' 'g' ' 'V K .1 ' N4 ' - ' its N. i Campbell - 3 y ' 'G . - . lg, A . ' 1 - ' A S . ,kb Q. V 9 'X 'T' e ' ' We 1 .ic ' 7 . , ., , , XYciman . ,. 7 ' 3-LW 2 .1 1 A ' - ., . , V Mx., -- .- ,. j5'1W,,, E X gg 1. I l . V Hates ,,..u- - '.,,l'g -' 1 .Mi f.f ' ' ., -' L3 1 i,T',.,--if-ff' W'-,iii pf .. N 41.-., . ' fl V Q 4-1..f 1 Q 'XA -, ..m 5 V7 '? - lf .-1 ' ---if , X ' .V , A , , - A , ff Roacrh ' 29 1- 1 y f - '?3:eQf5:-.- 'f 'qM -ftlfi . 1 , .1 ' - 7' ' .. .i.. mf- , f-,xi -L, '-1 ,in T ., --.r g mum-r '-l:.'1.--1..-.. - . 1' .. ' -F C 'f' ' .., -CL-.':.ffE'T gfffmii tiff.. l246l ' gf. freshman football DePauw's freshman football squad turned in a mediocre. 50-50. 1936- 1937 season, ending a three year record of undefeated seasons for Old Gold rhinies. The freshmen did display fine talent throughout the season. however. a fact very promising to the varsity. October 30. the Old Gold frosh went to Indianapolis. home of Butler University. only to lose to the Bulldogs by the stinging score of 35 to 0 in a renewal of football rela- tions between the two schools. The strong Butler contingent that had already whipped Wabash 25 to 0 consistently and thoroughly outplayed the Tigers. A week later. November 7. an invading squad of Wabash frosh tangled with a smooth working. fighting Old Gold crew and were trounced. 27 to 0. Coach Umbreit. deserves much credit for the fine running and blocking form the first year men displayed in this game. Bartley and Edgar. who bore the brunt of most of the ball carrying together. and Rohn. and Scott each scored a touchdown. The entire freshman season consisted of only these two games. - .. -- f, A' ,. M- , wb' A: - . . , . . .. S. - V .. b. , sh ...Ai . i s. W -4 ,' . - Q. A e ' 'Mc : V y ,.,3f... fr -X 1- V A s - - 5 t .N A - . . is that .5 ....,. , . 4 f 1 J X ,Q u I.-V. . af,v,. ff. V V f .rt .5 2 ,.'-it we e -, .3 ,, ' M?-tinlff, A -t , ,- A :ai , ' - Y .1 f. . . V. EVN. ky - -.. . .:. : . v- ' Q '- QQ 3: + or x 1 , l- 'F H ,,4Q. . t fha . 5 lm! . .r ' . -'- V ' ', .f z5 'w.L' '-2-'tif H f'if1 A - v ' . ' - i . 7. ' .1 ' ' .. ff , -A ..--A '.-- .N-:V as r xi, sf fe--1. ,. . 4 ,.. L -L, 0 Q . -til ,,-,.HL.,,g .,.,., , . , . fc ' -i ..' .,' --.. .C w.,,.,.-, .I . -..' r . W A' 'J- 1 i ' ' ' 'V 1 1,-Z3 af... 1. Q f i.,.f-Q'-q::':,.5E: fy: 5f.+,+f.,g,.fgJ,v we' .lj , , ' Fm .. ,w,.. : . wwf..-1 4 ,yy ,f,,,n , ,hi ,fy 'Ly I- 'n- i' I i' . - 4 . ' 11.-f f if' 5' L - .A.f'. z- ' L -:, ' , 4.-4m'. 1.f - A .. + 'VAQUWQS--T3 . g ....- --'4g L,,.,i-531.3-Q .Q 1 ,.,,f',, .M-1 Freshman ' I' 'ff4.'7 A f' 95' Q3-it13 f 5: lim V'C'l 4'1 2, 'Q-1 I n a N 3' faqdajl '9 9? A my 1 X 40 ' ' Football yo fp, Q ff, 1 v ' is , . , tv... . 'Q f i. . ,g.-97 31: N .F ' ' :af ,yawn gtg .f - ' -e J :v fa 'w 11- ,, M A if ' :Li ,Q-'n5fw'.'1. w'n-wg 1,19 1,3 . 1' mn-r' - -:V W 1- f'-.1-fl.-w::,:.'--v-- V, .. U .-e- 4 wi-. -ra -rf t5:f1..w ., 1 .5 '+.-Safe . -fe 2 ' ,,ivff.25.?ysJe'1hv's' ' - gkfiffc ' ' TY ' . . mb '.Sl..-.'.,.ai4'.A.fi2+,,aJ5?t'., rgmailf-4..1ai.,1t.' . Squad fzni freshman basketball DePauw's yearling netters fared badly this year dropping three out ot' four tilts this season. Although Umbreit cut his team to an exceptionally good squad they did not seem able to clip oft' the extra margin of victory in most places. Wabash took the first contest January 20 by a tally of 359-33. Blemker was high point man with Honan and lllurray close behind him. The lone victory came February lil on the Indiana State floor with a large margin. 33 to 22. The third game was dropped to Butler 34 to 30. Ahead at the halt'. DePauw fell a victim to a scoring spree of Butler's Yandermeer. Blontooth and Holman led the scoring. with the Little Ben- gals using a fast break .game to better effect than their previous offense. tln February 26. Wabash made it two by defeating the Tiger Cubs again by a score of 29 to 21. Dropping a 7 to 0 lead. DePauw slipped to the short, end of a 20 to 15 half time score. The Bengal high point men were Farber and Murray. freshman baseball lfmbreit issues call for freshman batsmen-thirty-seven turn in their names-squad looks promising-cuts made until the roster numbers twenty-one-daily practice builds up perfection-scrimmages with the varsity develops keen rivalry. Rhinies lose to Wabash-batting weakness emphasized as they garner only two hits off the pitching of Dortsch-team lines with Lewis. Overstrom. Bock. Knarr. Bailey. Snider. Koepper. Brown, Randels. and Levy-Seven miseues costly for DePauw-Pitching looks good. Revenge sweet as Wabash greenies fall in return game. 10 to 7- errors decline in number-Shead. t'lutter. Bailey. and Levy get two hits for Old Gold-Randels hits for circuit in pinch role-Levy's circus catch is fielding gem of the day-Marciniak shows well for the little Cavemen- yearlings get even break in abbreviated schedule-outlook for next year's varsity brightened by freshman performances. Numerals awarded to Bailey. Bock. Clutter. Knarr. Levy. Lewis. Overstrom. Randels. Soule, Snider. Shead. Longshore and Brown. l21Hl x Freshman Baseball Squad bg!!! --e L x X, X 2 xi' . H 5, X , N A 'f 1- I Freshman Basketball Squad M-9 LV 1 .Y 52491 Freshman Track Squad freshman track Unusually large turnout answers call for freshman track-squad lacks high school experience. however- workouts held daily on the track--shin splints and pulled muscles hinder training for only meet-team points for a win over Butler. Bulldogs' from Indianapolis have too much strength for DePauw- tinal score shows Butler with 74. while DePauw owns 47-lack of field event performers ruins Tiger yearlings' chances of winninig-Campbell runs mile well-Sohl trims field in the quarter. while Jones and Jenkins grab second and third in the century-Merrill and Barr do likewise in the shot- DePauw gets another second and third in the half mile-Jones and Jenkins duplicate their performance in the 220 yard dash-Merrill cops the discus and javelin to lead the day's scorers-Life wins the broad jump and Wy- man adds three points in the low hurdles to complete the Tiger scoring. Numerals. based on time performances throughout, the year are awarded to Campbell. Kelly. Jones. Sohl. Merrill, Jenkins, Life, and Cline. 250 u I I M 4 -N 13 5: , X555 :wif ' Q: X - rx ff. sup , g1':3l. .1-1--' -29,5 1 x :1 ,ex 62:5 X xii Sm , ' ,tx ,f . A QX ,' H -' 'Ng A ' ' '1 i'eH - ' ' - --e , :M ., - t . : l-Q.-so 9 t S. 4. . - 5, , if 4 ,.. -. .' , s gr' ,.., A : , A , , -- 2 f - e . V4 .5 g t v . .-X once upon a time - - long ago 3 w'f-iv!!! '-55- ?fil students went to class to the tune of the tinkling of when cowbells which hung from the necks of lowly animals grazing on the campus. and when trustees were re- munerated by being given hay cutting privileges on campus-DePauw was Asbury-and a very humble college it was indeed. Even as the students of today object to the hour situation so those students found the early prayer a little trying-because it was held shortly after sun-rise and was compulsory. These same students batched for themselves because they found a dollar and a half rather a high price for room and board. And in order t.o provide a more highly developed social life for the time not expended in study two literary societies were formed. At first the meetings were held on Friday evenings. but the faculty objected in favor of afternoon meetings. for they contended that the meetings lasted until ten o'clock-late enough to endanger l252l the health and the morals of the young men. After a student rebellion many expulsions occurred-thus it is obvious that an attempt to keep the col- lege on a purely scholastic basis was an early idea. Once there was more distinct class dress than now even. for besides the cap of the freshman there was a plug hat of the sophomore class. However. this hat was more honorable than the so-called rhinie pot. In these early days it was also customary to cremate the books-especially the texts of Greek and Latin at the culmination of the year. This ceremony was conducted with pomp and solemnity befitting' such an occasion. lVhen the dog' which had long' been the school mascot died. a student is said to have remarked. This is a fitting end to octajcurf' Which ought to be a proof of something' or other about the educational system as a whole way back then. the skulls initiate in 1905 at 5 a. m. l Rs'--wiv 'Er'-'tri i aka I 253 1 :L Y .1 ' 1 inter-frat V . - 3550 x rl,-Sr' ' ' i , , ,,.,.x,v:R.1 1:1 u fu ' f inter-soror , ernity sing The inter-fraternity sing is a song contest sponsored each year for the men's organizations on the campus by Phi Blu Alpha. men's musical honorary. The trophy is a handsome bronze loving cup surmounted by a winged victory. The organization which wins it three times successively gains permanent possession of it. Each group wishing to participate selects two of its fraternity songs to sing before the group of six judges who are scattered throughout the large audience which always attends a sing. Formerly the judges were faculty members. but in order to encourage objegtivity outside judges were invited to ofiiciate last year. The various glee clubs were judged by a point system based upon a consideration of their entrance and exit. stage presence. general appearance. tone quality. harmony. interpretation and general musical ability. Last year the winner was Phi Delta Theta. Second and third places were awarded to Beta Theta Pi and to Alpha Tau Omega. Previously Phi Kappa Psi had been successful for two consecutive years. The inter-sorority sing is a similar song festival and contest sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon. women's musical honorary. for the sorority glee clubs. Last year the contest was held in Meharry Hall before an enthusiastic audience of faculty and students. Competition was high among the wo- men's organizations. The final victor was Alpha Phi. closely followed by Kappa in second place. Alpha Chi and Tri Deli were tied for third place. The mechanism of this contest is almost identical to that used by Phi Mu Alpha in the inter-fraternity sing. The judges are selected as the men's judges were originally chosen. Three liberal arts professors award points on entrance and exit. stage presence. and general appearance: while three instructors from the faculty of the music school judge tone quality. harmony. and interpretation. The award is a silver trophy. 1ty sing l235l t s K' I ,A -A I i i 9 t .1 K Top Row-K. Gambell, M. Fouke. J. Dwyer. . t 1 Row Two-C. Goodrich. P. Van Riper. J. Campbell. R. Campbell. E. Lawrence. ln Row One-J. Dansforth, S. Yellowitz, E. Bavasi, T. Clin- representatives ton. J. West. J. Baxter. The aim of the intramural association is to provide wholesome physical activity for men students of the college who are not on the varsity teams. In order to facilitate the organization of teams. the students on the campus are grouped into an intramural association composed of seven- teen groups. These groups are thirteen fraternities. two groups from the is governed by representatives from each one of the groups. The men's dormitories. and one independent group. This association head manager of the sport in session becomes' director of that particular intramural. The executive committee is composed of the officers of the intramural association. consisting of president. intramurals l256l i l 1 1 4 1 'if Qfav f M, . .gf 11'- sw: -' s.'g-E 55.4, . ,. , - ,, , ,fm , V f -2 A W - - '1 '- ' I- ff. ,. -2' - ' 'f ' ' - ' , , f f ' 1:-4 -1 -4:4 : :- 1 ' ff ' :Nj-. ., .- 'fi' ' -. . ,,-:V .II vice-president. secretary, treasurer. and the director of intra- murals. The executive committee for the season 1936-37 were John Honan. presidentg Thomas Clinton. vice-president: May Clark and A. Anderson secretary. Emil Bavasi. the treasurer. and L. L. Messersmith. director of intramurals. The intramural program is di- vided into two groups-major and minor sports. for group competition. and various individual tournaments. The major and minor do not denote any difference of value between sports. but are used as a means' of dis- tinguishing between the sports in round-robin and the elimination sched- ules and in the awarding of points toward the all-intramural trophies the trophies i' uf iff E t Z ,V ii , 'g fig sis- i gl v 'iii X: N if .,' 1xrwtQfMgs?ii'4 f , sh' L has ,.f... X i .gf x twfemkihydsm 44 'Y 2'-, -Q : ri X ,Ulm ,Mfg it atdepauw 12571 K r vw A-2 , -.. - . ,. Z.. .- .1-.xL...., 1.., ' a.w.xQms2akS3 L .A ...xxlwX'-i- Mi .- Xxx- 1imQg-.lgsmxxxfiiai-sk. 4. . G' 1:22 -Jag 'f . ,V , , w J . . dFTTf:1'lfWLw'S?x1: sq' Q I ., i. ,Q 3, f' .F f I 0 Q J' L ' X Q 1 ,,x ' n JA 1 L X' i i, -6 . f K 1 1 K 1 'E ' 4 .J ' ,- . .1 ,x 1,5 .,K .. .Pl-1 A . ww! X ...N 5- , w ... ., , av v1'5'i XX' '13 '-',.-..r . H2581 uv - A . x:.E.fiL3x fix x .x.v A Xkxr- .f N AL F173 3 I? S If wah . .V : 5335: 1 X 4 5, U ,Ne 5511 .F K if .. A N gl 1 ' N - ox: x qx 'SW' Sl Si :. --47 Y 5 - i R, A . ,-, , .. J., 5 men's intramurals The intramurals at DePauw are placed on a point system basis. In a major sport each team earns fifty points for participation. and additional points are added according to their final standings. Participation in a minor sport gives a team twenty-five points. Ten points are deducted if a team forfeits a game. At the end of the year the team having the most points wins the all round team trophy. Intramurals at DePauw have become a very interesting and ex- citing part of the school curriculum. The enthusiasm and keen spirit shown at intramural contests are proofs that intramurals are a worthwhile project. This year's winners are: Beta Theta Pi. basketball: Phi Delta Theta. baseball: Phi Kappa Psi. track: Lambda Chi Alpha, golf: Delta Tau Delta, tennis: Phi Delta Theta. ping pongg Phi Gamma Delta. speedball: Phi Kappa Psi. swim- mingg and the Faculty won volleyball. I 259 rl 5 - k P '--5 A Womerfs intramurals The women's intramural sports are classified as individual. inter-class. and inter-house. and tournaments are held each season for the different sports. Women's intramurals are sponsored by the Women's Sport. Association: each sport is under the direction of a member of the W.S.A. Board. Last spring Alpha Chi Omega won the inter-house golf tournament. Ruth Locke won the fall tennis tourney. Speedball was won by Alpha Phi. Inter-class basketball was won by the freshmen. Miss' Riggs and Miss Benton were the winners in the doubles tournament in paddle tennis. The winner of the ping pong tournament was Virginia Nilles. There are three preliminary swimming' meets: the winner of each is eligible to compete in the spring meet to determine the championship. The dormitories won the first meet and Alpha Chi Omega won the second. The winners of these tournaments will receive engraved silver cups at the annual W.S.A. banquet held in the spring. L24-301 3 . U ,, . ' F E L I . fl - PQ fe 9 ..,.-- , V ' - , A E '4' - 1 , . ' . . ..nf. y, ,- -. --. . , ' .. ,.. A-, Am fa qw . . - ,, ,V Y -f ' 5 - s,-f-.-gs- Hg if A' ,,, 511512:-fg'z1. - - ' fi J 'N 'z- . . , fn. f'.4'? sKf. w'.i.1 va ,L 'L-7 5 ' --4-- f ' 'Hr ' 'J4' ' ,, X., -f-I QL.-7 , 1, f w. 1 1 ,, TY- . 1 . , Y U ' r R 4 ... ' 1 ! ' , .s 3 W 1 u Af 1 1 3 . .fe W pgs 1' , -411 'x in N N f 261 1 Q, Y K Q f--1 wf5m5I1::':7,, -.mf:fjW'1 ,,, Q 51 '3'.e:s1'ifvWrwsif'-f'EZ! ,. . , , .f . , 1' , f..,f- , x '- ,- . f,,-.,- ' -9- mf, 'L -. . R 1. X -Pk ,+n.,,- . L- ,, Nr, .x . sn '- --.+R L . 1 K 'ifg -. . 4 ' -- ..',!i ' vc. .. . hkvg .-.,'- 5.. f- . xr' bf .. gf - 1 . X ws.. N t x xp, . -a '-...A V 3, 4 H- 1 In nna.. '- ' VX V 41 ' 1 .FH ff? 'A tl .y, .n .. 1 ' , 154 '4 P-6 . gb' JQY I+ f L ' .151 ii T -' . 2 - 4 .' 7. ll - lfggiw-7, .F-..'J.: , . n.. 49 'Jw .-.A J, J: f ,'-ri., , t II., A- -,un .9 Q -9.6-I 1. ','1 , '. ' 'lf' ',.-Ffh. .I .Mn .6-'f,'. - 'fn' L-'Ia' U. J' , . K4 ' Q .,v.'A ' V . .N ,V '.' .. 5' 'v ' fr ,. tk. ,,.. . .'tJQ,x,.,4 . if 'I ., ,945 ln' ' 'Z ' .' ' 4 , rl, H T' tf..., f . , ' 75 'A ji , 5- ,- viii ' 'ug , . ,f 3' 2-V' . S A 2 55' A 1 .1 5:-fg .PN . .L h -'. fQ-fu -PU'-' .Q -739' - .-' - - 1' 5-5.. 4' '--'52 . ' Q... A51 . ,--1 f . J Mx f' I . V? ,, -w. f ' 'L ' fl ' . .s .' . Wg ' ' - . e -.n - x- . , . , -. U gp' z' -3 I ' - .T t ,-5+ - . 5 .Tm K . P, ,, . . 4. 1 . ,. - a . rf- 7-' ,.. .YP 'Vi .' V X r 2. X e v ..,- ' l 5 A p. , X I Y N- .T E-37 . . - I Se- -v' ,',YE'Q. R 'iiwwi ' 1 ' in 11 zu 5-Uri' -. 'P' , -V' ki WHT' 1 Jfsfalfgii, .. . I1 '- ' 1 v ,Z , V . .5, , X A ., ' M1 9' 5 9 . - h Q z X rv., 119 f Sw, H . I -S11 ,,g gy-tb Nuff. 5 N .. A 7451, ,,,,,:I , , A - J 4 A , '3fwf'If ' - . ' ' -'-A 'Q 1f. Q g59,,.,m ' . V ' P ' . -v . ' , , . ,gig-f , ,:.. . In fd .- , , -Q-A .,.. -, 'wk' ..- ' ' 'hm' 'MQX -has W' , - ..L.'l ' ' H+ .. ..,. . .,..Qffv:g -. ' - f-e.--- ' X -V ' -j 'x..!...b.w'eS?S'9. ..., YL- .-f' , - A - ' . A 5: 2 -wa... -M-f- -. X 'V' J., 4 Y f f . 5 1 4. if - f ,. ' ' ' --. -, -3 ww-- -'-4 1: - fi f 1 fa ' .. 4 A I f, .P X . Navi W. Q rf?',.1 4 X x , -' ' it XXJA T if 4 f, . , s K Q I. xml ' 7 -ff - ,, .1., , N. .f,.e., , 31, g ,- Q , W .. , uf' . , -f., -,g..,,.. r Mu L.. ' ' ' 5 x n X' ' F ' , J- A , . ,, , 5 A, . f - N 1 Q' P2 1 L1 L. M 1. Q 1 1. , ,,r ' u '1' 4' I . 595 '- x Q ' ' v AA ' V , Q '-- vi - r 4 'I 'f 7 1 -QkL.'asi..A. f 'vxk .1 One of the best things about DePauw is the fine country. If you can find the students on their picnic at the left you'll know what we mean. It is even possible to study outside to a very good advantage. They're really studying too-those Phi Psi freshmen below-at least they said so! HA K , 5 V - . - A -' . . . ' -4- ' - '. .-,' L . ,lf-'5 2 , - , , f A H ,,, .I . .Ig 1.1-I :S x 7i -5-' 1 ' ' : 2.,,f. .N ' :':' WJ- 'E . ' 'A . ' , . . ' , Y ' - 'Y ' -' FV' ' ' ' 1 ' ' :.w..,'M Z, X' 5 ' ' F' ' . g .,.,... WJ iv .m..,,, , , , ,, , .. , .,.f . I' 9 5 Q f , N, ,X 4 - , ts - . . ,lu . x 2 .' W - 1 if . -E ' f f .-ff,--Q - . ,Q Q14-L 4-, A y ,N ,, W .-I .wg .4 H, ,, ,. -,.k'S7: ,g.,-.pw u,,,s:-..,,..-,4 M 'W f -- :is . 2 -' . , -..wil . '!1LfJ'4A-l7 f f'l2,f1'W,'.7l'5'1l'9'-152 - in-S.. W-K-,mg J. K -. 57 -5'?3:1 'En '.5 'ff'5.i:f:9 ' A ' ' ' Name . . . last name first . . . Are you married? . . . Surry. that course is not being' offered this semester . . . nn. I'm not going to teach , . . name. last name first . . . Greencastle address . . . last name first. Z if I 2 X . - 'sv I -A --an msn: , i JF-0-X-, ei f K XV n I in-+ef'r ' ' .mba f' . iggsfza, I .J V , 'f A 5.4 f Y -1311 i 1 t to-n 'r X I ,I -wk' 5 1 4 K 1 . , , ' e - , ,. IT' - ' , I s - I 1 ,-v, ',., y '- , Q 5 fx-,X At prom . . . Morgan and Scott QD dance prize dance teamj. Ted Weems' personality smile-quite a band for Old Asbury. Sitting one out is fun too-but it is best to swing it! l2651 X. f .1 .n e t , ' ,Q ,I A- dk ' r H' 4 1 1 44, We-. . u... ' N N 5 I Q - 'N kr. . if . , J A l 1 ' . 1 4 ' . V lf, ' m- ' 1 f , . ' 75+ W-fs. A, iii.. . '- - 3' .' ,,,'w,,,e 2. -,. 'U' , I x WY A P i 1 ' 5 I lmffzffi' f A Z Nl ffl sr , L I 1 5 1 , . i N li 2, i x N P H i . 'x N. E lx 'I B ng! ia 'A ,,' 'J umm . . 4...u advertising ..-2. - ,- x ll lv X , - .. A , A h :Maxis A tl 1 ' 'V 1 1' '- 'B .. . . we ,- 'gm ly lf A tl 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 co- operated in making this year's book a success. and appeals to the students of DePauw University to show their appreciation by trading' with these business establishments whenever possible. THE CENTENNIAI. STAFF Official fewelers to the Fraternities and Sororities al DePauw RINGS BADGES GIFTS CUPS AND TROPHIES HONORARY INSIGNIA DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS l L. BBHOUI' CO. l llnard nt' Traclc Bldg. llcryl Spicer 2 lnflianapnlis, Indiana Representative at Del'auw 5 n ' l270l ll 1937 - 2037 5 DEPAU- gs.. . M, Au af. .wf,'. , 47 5-'kfxwgxjaf 'QI 1 1: -. .fa p s :I ,I f ,P E .r -4: I ci? ., fizff Q: T, awp. fdsrzw' BEGINNING TI-IE NEXT HUNDRED YEARS WITH DePauw Central ADMINISTRATION FAVULTY STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS National Founded 18823 I 271 1 Bank H at C N 1 SEQ.. X 'ww , X X X Q Ns x FLEENORS DRUG STORE Cara Nome-Coty-all standard cosmetics The following is a list of the things which college women of 1937 dislike most. in college men: Frank Nledico-Yellow Hole--Kaywoodie Pipes Schick Electric Dry Shaver 1. Demanding too much! Tm: BEST IN SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2. One who is slow in taking hints when a girl does not. care to date him. 3. Thinking he is God's gift to women. J. C. PENNEY CCDMPANY Congraiulaies DePauw 4. Drinking to excess. 5. Trying to make a girl drink against. her will. 6. Wanting to neck on C'onzpIi1iu'11f.w of the first. date. 7. Telling dirty jokes in my presence. LUETEKES BAKERY I-'OIF THE BEST HREAD AND PASTRIES Phone I 3I S.Tulking clown other boys. 9. Telling me how much he has been around. CANNONS Ilomw of fililll' T1l1.HffN for .llwn lJl'Il,AllW - 100 YEARS f'ANNON'S - 50 YEARS Our Aim To Likewise Complete A Century ot' Service College students today will be the home makers of tomorrow. And when that day comes make your house beautiful and convenient by using Standard plumbing fix- tures and American heating equip- ment. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 210 S. Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 12721 R 10. e Lmb'irr'1ssing' me in presence of others. . Being unsh Iven. m . f. Being money crazy. .W .. .ll a I 'on1pI1'1m'uf.w E TERRE HAUTE TENT 61 'HTH AND C lll-NTINVT' Qrs. t1RAWl'0RD 0110? th 4 . C I f f 11 I 12. Asking if he may kiss e V Y 13 - . L , E 14 I H I . Calling' me s w e e names when he doesn'i mean it.. 15. Always hanging on my arm. The following' is 21 list of the things which colle':'e men of 1937 dislike most in college women: 1. Drinking' to excess. 2. Being' all take and no give. 3. One who has to think it over when I ask for a date. THE HATHAWAY PRINTERY t'0.X'l'l'ISYII.l.E. INIIIANA Where Prize Winning' Fraternity and Sorority Papers are Printed Congrafulalions from flu' CHATEAU THEATRE UV'l1opr'for'111'o1f zfoffr jlflflwllflljp for fill' nrgrf our IIIIIIYIITII gffrrrs. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL tlfsi Conforming with the rules of American Borlrfl of Trmwffles BTATTHIAS I.. HAINES, 1,l'l'SllIf'llf HILTON U. BROWN, 1'1'crI-Ihvxw. S: Sf-ci-fturyf HENRY M. DowL1NG Louis B. EWBANK TVILLIAM R. FORNEY JAMES M. OGDEN 5 4 ahlished 185-H5 the Indiana Supreme Court and the Bar Association. f11l'1'f-fm of ri11ll1l'lll.SfI'tIfl'UH .IAMr:s M, UGDEN, 1'nf.m1f nf of Swlmol .IosEI'II G. Woorw, Imm, Img, Im-mmf TVILLIAM R. FoRNI:Y. Ihun, I':l'I'HfHfl Dif- ADII1soN 11. IJowLING. IJfqf1'.m'nr HTARGARET E. RTCC.-XUGHEY, ,4.wr. 15fyf1'mw 1 2731 V , xt' A .Q 1 .X ' U ,V I '.: . ' . :'i17i - .xiii f 3fl'A1'lii. if i E' N X t.. if ..-ks.. - Q x 'f PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 122 S. Nleridian St. DiNff'fl11lfo1's ' . . . v I-.xiucsox luxiiios 1'Nivi:i:s,x1. H.xNui:s .mn APPLIANCES I'il.El'TICICAI. Asn TEi,icvHoNi: Sifeviuzs Ili-isiiiiixrui. AND IIUMIUERCIAI. I.ii:uTiNu FIxTL'i:1-Is t'oii1pI nu'i1f.w of THE Dotisiav .xNo VAN AUSDALL S22 S. Pennsylvania St. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE l l1.X'l'ERNl'I'Y, IDORNIITORY and IQITCHEN EQI'll'MEN'l' Euisox Mazim LAMPS Indianapolis. Ind. -1. Talking' about h e 1' Indianapolis other boy friends. 5. Telling' me how she has been around. 6. Being a poor spo1't in general. 7. Telling' dirty jokes' or being vulgar. 8. Gossipy gals with little life: not entering into the spirit. 9. Kissing' 10. Using' baby talk. 11. Talking down other girls. 12. Giving me and my friend the same line. 13. Having dyed hair. 14. Wearing too much lip- stick. VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY 15- Hffins1'Hn.UniH'e ig'ent conversatlonalist. 120 E. Washington St. Indianapolis. Ind. CENTRAL HEAT CONTROL TOT ZZ COLLEGE Buiroiivcs In 19351, Mount Holyoke College. South Hail' Ivy. Mass.. eoiupleterl an extensive modernization ot' steam-usintr facilities, including' a VVelister Moileiator System for central heat control ol' 22 twisting' buildings of various age and equipment. many one-pipe. some twospipe and two hot water installations. A ti-st ilemonstraterl that the control system provides aileriuate facilities for effecting a 25 iw-iluetion in heating' expense. Further experience during' 19125-Citi has proved the value ot' the Bloileratoi' System in et't'eetinQ uiinimum steam eonsumption with uiininiuui operating force. hhlllt' tor tree article mleseribing' this installa- tion. WARREN WEBS'l'l'fR X COMPANY llome flffice K l a1'tory-famtlen, N. .l. In Indianapolis-3321 N. Pennsylvania St. will SLATE - TILE - ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Sheet Metal lVork ol' All Kinds I'onfrur'tfn's on most of 1Jl'IJIl?lII :4 B1Il'flI1'lljl.N HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING COMPANY Established 1868 liltl S. Meridian Street Indianapolis. Indiana LM The present organization. Y. W. C. A.. was formed in the year 1884-1885. Ac- cording to a history. it for many years conducted a weekly devotional service and aided in the support of a missionary and a sister college in India. In recent years A.W.S. seems to have taken over the last func- tion. Several of the Musical organizations which have flourished at different times on the DePauw campus are the DePauw Concert Com- pany, The Mendelssohn Quintet Club. the Apollo Club which later became the Men's Glee Club. the Cecilia Quintet Club. the Mozart Violin Quartet Club. the Lorelei Club. the De- Pauw Sextet. and the De- Pauw Mandolin and Guitar Club. COIVIPLIIVIENTS of CAMPUS CORNER STEVENS DRUG STORE fu 1' TOILET ARTICLES KODAK FINISHING STATIONEEH Special Millwork for All Occasions GAME BOARDS. YVALL PANELS PAINTS. VARNISHES AND OILS I'ron1pf Sf'Vl'I.C1' I Qzmlify .lIf1fr'r1'rr! METZGER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 262 117 W. Franl hn PHONE 459 IVIAYNARD ROBINSON All Pa.wi1'H1'1':r'rl I,,flI'I'jf Prorlucfx GUERNSEY MILK CO. Buy if - Try if - Be convinced ,,j'U:, ' ,,- a o . -.-f- V I w uaf i oii xe SANDWICHES. SHoRT ORDERS PLATE IIUNFHES STEAKS AND FRENn'H Fmss And 1ln11'f fo2'g11'f OUR COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SEEK ILE X VHICSK 'I-iIl l'It INS PURE DRUGS PROMPT SICRVIFE IVIULLINS DRUG STORE West Side of the Square THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. Sjl!'l'I'IttI.NfN in LttII'flI'j! Blillltlillfl National Geographic Magazine Bound in Albrecht Covers 309 Jackson Building Indianapolis 5.16 South Meridian Li S238 China and Glass for Fraternity and Sorority Houses h'ItlNOGR,KlVl AND C'Ri1sT XVARH ITINNICRWAIQI-I Fora THE l1oMi: ll'l1ol4'sulc mul lfffflllt MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-1332 S. Mericlian St. IN1v1ANAPo1.is INDIANA Previous to 1911, no per- manent record of student grades seems to have been kept by Music School. In the spring of 1917. one hundred and fifty girls enlisted in military train- ing. Their efforts were scoffed at by the men of the campus. The W0men's Self Government Associag tion arranged for the dis- tribution of boxes prepared for the soldiers hy the co- eds. and at least one box was sent. t.o every DePauw man in the service. A great amount of knitting was done and contests were con- ducted among' the sorori- ties to see which one could supply the largest number of articles. On January 19. 1918 the DePauw DAILY reported that since school had opened that fall there had been knitted 230 sweat- the downtown A Car for Every Purse CHEVROLET BUICK .-ill ,wlrl rrnrl sr'1'f'1'r'r'rl by ls 81 l'l Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Part of the CEIIUPLIS A SAIVII IHANNAWS IEMDCDIK SIHDIIQIE 12761 This Institution joins 'vVith Depauw University in Celebrating Its Iooth Birthday FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY R llEl I d li-1 I N III ' ' it W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY AND JEWELRY REPAIRING I IVATUH AND CLOCK REPAIRING t Mvsn' - S'I'I:oMIIEHG-CARLsoN RADIOS I I6 VV. Washington St. LINCO GOLDEN GASOLINE PENNZOIL - - - U. S. TIRES HIGH POINT OIL CO. ' Greencastle. Ind. I 7 I RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP I ers. 92 scarves. 90 helmets, 33 blocks, 27 pairs of socks, 59 pairs of wristlets, 3 pairs of kneelets. and 119 wash- cloths. The devotional chapel largely owes its being to Dean Robert McCutchan who inaugurated it at the first of his term as dean of music school as the proper outcome of years of em- phasis on good music and proper attention to the pro- prieties of formal occasions. At the turn of the cen- tury. fraternity halls which had been the regular place of meeting for social organ- izations began to give way to rented houses. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi KK . . . U were the two first fraterni- SPGCIUIISL5 In Beauty Culture ties to have houses of their own. In the 1920's a wave Alamo Bldg. Phone 804-L of buildings seems to have Hgfage Llnk and CQ, Make your parties complete with W Ttll' Stuff' of FIltI'tlt'flIl'f' l I.'RNI'l'URE N Oc h C OX P RHNGQ LET Us IlIAKE WHAT YoU IVANT :gt 1 4 my w y I v X I IJRAPERIES 'iWe freeze to please HOME APPLIANCES cocA-coI,A IsoTTI,INf: co.. INC. AL I'OMATIt'7 HEAT Greencastle. Ind. it AIR CIONDITIONING Phone 375 I 278 I It- HV. 1. .I.. i rushed over the sororities and fraternities for new houses appeared all over the campus costing' any- where from forty thousand to well over one hundred thousand dollars. During the World War. the Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi houses were made into women's residences since all the men lived in barracks. One of the most horrify- ing yet beautiful spectatcles that ever occurred on the DePauw campus was the unfortunate tire in Mans- field Hall in the year 1933- 1934. Inadequate fire fight- ing equipment allowed a complete destruction of the building. WERNEKE PRINTING COMPANY l'l'm11f1'w1'.s of flu' lfwffrr Plum nf ,lolz I'rfn!fnyf f v V V , V HI' I '!f Lftffwf AVHIIN nl f,Ilfll'l!l'I'I1 Vfrrfls rrnfl 1Ill'I'fIlffUll.s 9-11 ICAST IVALNIVI' S'l'IlI'Il'l'1' FLINT'S MARKET for the best HOME KILLED NIEATS CURED AND LUNCH MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND YEGETABIIIS Phone 355 - 354 VONCASTLE - - GRANADA P !!I'lln1s of fllrsr' I,Il'tIII'I'N YOUR PATRONAGE IS AIlPRI'II'IA'I'I'lIJ KO-WE-BA Means the Best in TEXT BOOK CANNED FOODS, COFFEES and FRATERNITY AND SORORITY HOUSE STUDENT SUPPLIES SUPPLIES 't H A Con1pI1'n11'11f.w of Dun Hrzclrswl Kothe Wells 81 Bauer INDIA NAPOLIS University Book Shop PAL'l, IIl,.-IKE I 279i inuunuuiu DR. .l. F. CONRAD fumf'fr'lf' llvjft' Slrtvlillffsf IYasliin L1 l on X Volleg c l'honc 210 tlreencast lt- tr I . t DY IC RSTH EET 1, W. KIIIINGEH Alamo Bldg. .Y-IJHJI l Phone 2231 W. .I. KRI DER Dent ist ll'3 IC. Washington St. tiRI'Il'INt'AS'I'I,I'I. IND. The first game to be played on an intercollegiate scale at DePauw was base- ball. The year was 1866. and the opponent Wabash. In 1885 DePauw won the state championship. The first football game was played with Butler in 1884. The scholastic standards for which DePauw stood found recognition in 1888- 90 when a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. the second west. of the Alleghenies, was founded. In 187.2-73 there were 360 students here: in 18733- 71 the enrollment was 450: and in 1874-75 there were 451 in attendance. The number of volumes in the several libraries was about ten thousand. There were four possible courses which a student might take at DePauw in the eighteen seventies. The classical course. leading to the A.B. degree. was con- sidered the most complete and required a full schedule of Latin and Greek studies. The scientific course. lead- ing to the 15.8. degree. per- mitted the student to sub- stitute scientific studies for some of the Latin and Greek: the Biblical course especially designed to pre- pare those intending' to en- ter the ministry. while the normal course was to quali- fy for teaching. ivt Z CAMPUS MARKET ' I tilt-tv EI N 'lf NV Rx , X all 'ln I lt tl ftlfllllljl fo must tllllillll s v xx M ligm f Crew Yol' IIIILL 1CN.1oY 'l'lc.xmNas WHERE lil'SlNl'I8S IS A IILICAS L.. L. CONRAD UIUC sofrf fry DEEP VEIN COAL CO. t'HIt'AGo 1 2801 'IIHRKE IIAUTIC INDIANAPOLIS uunihnun-annul Electricity is Cheap USE MORE Zbgc Electricity NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY Things We'll Always Re- member and Wonder About 1. How icy Mildred Wes- sel really is. Schwenger swinging it with Shideler. fRepeat ten time rapidly and shake well hefore retiringj 3. That bass viol Erick- 2. Che Studio Cea fRoo 408 ELM STREET TEL. 49oL HANDY'S SANITARY DAIRY Extends Sincerest Congratulations On DePauw's Centennial Anniversary son. 4. Willis is barking. 5. Whether Bergethon got engziged at home Nob- litt oblige. 6. What. the Phi Delis did to McDonald. 7. Peg Nix. S. Downey with the Con- stitution party. 9. When is Tom Gordon going' to start Cooling' off. 10. Where were the Tri Delis during the Intra- mural athletic contests. 11. If Neal could pass one of Prof. Hickman's exams. 12. D U like Grady. IU X1 pus T0 PLAy And especially does it pay' to play with good equipment, We have, tor your selec- tion, all leading' lines ot' Sporting and Athletic goods, including: SPALDING and MacGREGOR GOLF CLUBS WRIGHT 8 DITSON TENNIS RACKETS JANTZEN SWIM SUITS REAL SPORT RIDING TOGS Tremhly 51 Williams IVHOLESALE Gaocrzes Specializing in Qulity Foods and Catering to Fraternity and Sorority Trade. c O ' S04 No. Jackson sf. Tel. ns 'ATHLETIC GOODS C0-A 726 NVabash Ave. Terre Haute. Ind. I 281 I 13. How DIIncan done it. I-1. Wyman like her. 15. Why the A O Pi's took a day off. 16. Name him and Buch- anan have him. 17. Oswald that ends wall or the true story of .lack at the Phi Psi dinner dance. IS. How Bucher. Biddy. and Ranshurg always look so settled. The traditional cap and gown appeared at DePauw in the year 1894. and it has been boasted that since that year the juniors have never missed a time in attempting to conhscate the robes. The numerals on the stanflpipe. painted by each freshman class unless the sophomores prevent were lirst painted there by the class in 1889. WHITE CLEANERS Holzlx Canzpzrs R1'cogIziI'1'oI1 for QUALITY 3 SERVICE - DEPENDAHILITY PLANT 6-15 r- OFI-'ICE 25I Eitel Floral Company The Siudenfs Florist Phone 636 PRINTING AND ENGRAVING That is Distinctive and Original But Costs No More Than Just, Printing BEN RILEY PRINT SHOP Alamo Building Remember the Alamo' MID-WEST ROCK PRODUCTS CORP. Operat ing three Indiana Limestone Quarrie Located at tiREENt'ASTl.E SPENVER General Ot'l'it-es S05 Majestic Bldg. Indianapolis RIDG EVILIIE I I G. C. MURPHY CO. The 5C to 3ipl.UIl Store THE BEST QUALlTi Sciiooi. MERCHANDISE AI' THE LOWEST PRICES If you c1on'l see what you want ask for it. IEIILI May We Also Congrafulafe DePauw On Her IOOIII Anniversary BERNIE'S BARBER SHOP BRUCE SHANNON, Tha Rf'II1Il'Il'UIlH EDDIE BUIS, Ijlilillllfllfj and Hvufiflg CAFE ROYALE CHERRY TRANSFER COMPANY DAY, THE RADIO MAN, Sales ami Sc-'1'1'1'c'f' F. S. HAMILTON, Az'tm'm'3,, 6IQ East Washington St. CURRY INMAN, GI-Over LINCOLN RESTAURANT LYONS AND ABRAMS, Atfm'm'gf,w BIOORE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 'AEl'6'l'jlf1ZI.lIQ EIf'cf1'1'cI1I OLD GOLD GIFT SHOP PECK'S FLOWER SHOP, Phone 741 QUALITY SHOE SHOP R. AND S. BOOT SHOP F. C. SCHOENMAN, Jf'll'l'Il'I' VONCASTLE CONFECTIONARY A. E. IIVILLIAMS, AI'forr1wy IVIOLLOY-MADE COVER QUALITY IS STILL SERVING THE BEST BOOKS IN THE LAND - JUST AS IT DID IN THE PIONEER DAYS OF THE NIODERN YEARBOOK. THE COVER ON THIS VOLUME IS A PHYSICAL EXPRESSION OF THAT FINE QUALITY AND IVORKMANSHIP WHICH THE INIOLLOY TRADE- MARK HAS ALWAYS SYMBOLIZED. THE DAVID j. IVIOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WVESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS 12333 ..,. . . ,. L, ,. . ., -- f w 'Lxx Q.. 'i.x.x. I Q- -- - 1- I .f Q.. V 1 -1.15-. - g gif-1-.Or Y ' I t I 'WN TWO PORTLA D CE NT HIGHEST QUALITY - ALWAYS Concrete and cement are almost as old as civilization. Many examples ot' concrete structures built during the Roman Empire are still in excellent condition. Yet cement manufacture as we now know it is of comparatively recent origin. Standards of quality and manufacturing control have been increased steadily so that the slow hardening product of the Ancients is today truly in keeping with the tempo of the times. Now, through improved manufacturing processes. concrete made with Lone Star Cement is service-strong in a few days, instead of months, and concrete made with Incor 24-Hour Cement can be poured today and used tomorrow. Lone Star Cement, because of its high quality and rigidly-maintained uniformity, is widely used throughout the nation for streets, highways, buildings, bridges, dams and all other concrete work. Incor :i: 24-Hour Cement is a true portland cement-made of the same basic materials as Lone Star, with the same basic characteristics -the same ultimate strength, durability, dependable uniformity-and is used where time sav- ing means money. Roth Lone Star and Incor Cements are manufactured at the Green- castle mill ot' the Lone Star Cement Corporation. lieg. l'. S. Pat. Off. L0 E STAR CEME T CGRPORATIO Office: Indianapolis. Indiana Mill: Greencastle. Indiana l 28-I l .A Q . . VM , L x x ..., H figy,-u V, l ' ' ' H f f .. 'f'l. -1.1: ..r .-- ll'f' NjlI'C'I'Ill1'2't' III: CUSTOM-LAID FLOORS SHADES AND SHADE CLEANING MFG. OF YENETIAN BLINDS PATTERSON SHADE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ower Lawn Mowers Iland Lawn Mowers C. E. GRIENER COMPANY ll'1Iol1'suIr' mul 131-tml Park. Cemetery, Golf Course and Lawn Equipment Sharpeninu-Parts-Repairing' Farm and Garden Tractors 123-25-27 E New York St. Li 1822 INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA ,S S. Cruse INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDINKI RENEWAL PARTS AND REPAIRS NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS GATES V-BELTS AND SHEAVES St. Lincoln 6309 Indianapolis DePauw's old gold color was first used at a Wabash- DePauw game in 1890. Seemingly. 1890 was a year of great School Spirit for the DePauw yell was in- augurated that year too. The school song In Praise of Old DePauw was sung for the tirst time at chapel on April 4. 1893 by the glee club. The words and music were taken from the Princeton song' In Praise of Old Nassuau. De Pups of DePauw Before the days of three hundred pound dogs and little terriers. DePauw had a college dog' owned or at least claimed by the entire Student body. Jack belonged to the University. He was allowed access to every Spot that a student could . . , . , . tlll'I'fHI ,-lffrilfzon IS trll'I'H to I'1II'II1furw Geo. l'litz 81 Co. II'II.IIWIIIf 1I,III.'f.t Ill! IMPORTED - DOMESTIC FRUITS - VEGETABLES Indianapolis 07' Howl Qlltltlfjl rznfl toII.w'1'I'frf11'r' Drsiyfil E.911I'f'1.llIl!f Sffifulflf- for DoI'III1'I'oI'I'ws frm! P'I'IIfI'I'lll.fjf Hollsrs. Abernathy Furniture Company Established 1856 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI It 285 I CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Appreciates your patronage May we continue to serve The Choice of the Discriminalingu l'll0Nl-I 126 HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS CHAS. H. BARNABY Manufacturer of BAND SAWHID IIARDWUUID l.l'NlIll'IR Green castle. Indiana go. Once a rival school dog'- napped him. but a loyal stu- dent. disguised as a tramp. followed and managed to free him and bring him hack. In 1898 he died and was buried just south of East college. A crayon en- largement. of his photo- graph. made by an art stu- dent in the university. hung. until 1909 in the cor- ridor by the entrance to Meharry Hall. Finally it was transferred to the Registrars oflice. Since lack's day. various fraterni- ties and sororities' have had their mascots. from the Alpha Chi current dog. Zeus. who is not as big as a medium size cat. to Thibi- deau. the Sigma Nu St. Bernard. who tips the scale it something like three hun- dred and fifty, from John- son House. Dinah. a danny CNLY ONE WA Y! I 4 There is but one way to appreciate , the goodness of Kmgans Reliable mi A .. .. i jilljgii 4 1 M Bonded Luncheon meats . . . try , f -' , 1 . if ..,. :SAUSAGE --',' l h f d h 5 58-. ,iw-1 t em or san wic es on our next outing . . . . KiNGAN's RELIABLE 1 M I FERD LUCAS Dealer in t0Al. FDR EVERY PURPOSE Rtntals Real Estate lnsurantt N0'l',tIlY Pl'lil.lt' 'I S Indltnt Phone 255 ALLEN LUIVIBER CUIVIIDANY, INC. Lumber and All Kinds of Building Materials Phone 403 Iyon 81 Abrams Lawyers fRI-EISA -XXII If INDIANA PHUNIC IIS dinmont with sawed olf legs. to Tinker. the Beta tlreat Dane of 1935. from Fritz. the Theta police dog. Io liiddv. l3ucher's ferocious airedale. from the rather matronlv Phi Psi police dog to Double llglv. the halt' chow half hound creature that roams Anderson street. These are only the recog- nized hounds. There are many more who stroll into classes and out. making' themselves more at home than visiting' professors. None of them though have achieved quite the promi- nence ot' the first nor will they as long' as the student body is still paying' assess- ments for the Field House since it is rumored that house bills in all frats with dogs are fifty percent high- er because of the sausa':'e bill. l28Tl Avoid Highway Hazards AIFE... AIE ON THE INTERURBAN 0 Don't take any chances when you travel. Go by inter- urban and avoid highway haz- ards. You'Il save. too. HI the round trip Iare of I 'g cents a mile. Be sate ancl save. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM . NNI TD A STEAM, XR X3 Q- D ly 04, tw F 12. 4 1 :M M25 ll 41 f 3 N W, If-1-,Fu-. F N I qi Nggfl- . 1, . I ll SIE II ll lnl In H Ellis H I I TENSIV STENOGRAPHIC COURSE for I'0l,I,EGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Puts an lwt-n vfluv on uuzlrlt-nlic training! .lcllicvv dictation spt-ul ul' 100 words por minult- in 100 d2lyS-2I.SSllI'0ll for unc foe. Ilay rlassos nnly. lit-gislvl' any tlay, Thursday on-ning' or Sillllfllily 2lI'I4'I'IIUOIl. Classes Iivgin .luly 6. October 1. 1937 .lZll'lll2ll'j' I. April I. 19324 l Xlso rc-gulzur l'IlI5llll'NS course-s day or cyvning. llusim-ws Admin- 1 Br ant 8 Stratton E ua :D 1575 2 'ffogpvo C o 1 1 e g e 1 IH S. NIIFIIIG.-IN .-XYICNIIIC CHICAGO. lI,I,. istrution. lim-rutiw-S4-crclurizxl. Stonntypy, .Mm-ounlimg. Ifllc. 1 1:1481 , 1 :A M ,J l,d ..,V7M,7,j .U ,: . , ' 5,.1Y,, .mjrk Vpyirzfl- wir..-gui!! .- 594-Q - - p ,,,-,n ,,.,, ,,..,.,4,, ,,.,,-,,w,.-.,.u,-,.--.'r..- -- -H-44mm-,f-X -- I- 'IRQ W Y, . . ' ' ' ' H 'fafxfvfx ww , 1 - , 'ir' + .r ' 1'-.f l 4' - ' 'r Q ' S SKLQV' RY 'Vi' ,UVA 0 Wu, .Y F V v i Vw., w.U::.vT? .7.. fkwfltv K :sim :KFQF if--::3.I.. wkfrff-fxfjfggsi. .,. M A- -g..TLwa s v,IQICXI LEEQ--PziwS-'JST-V?5V1Sf??Xff1f'1'M- 'lN '7ff'?: 1F'fffif?fS'i -4'5l,f'i'7'f ' if f'1f!:'1f14sf 'f,lm? ' '- 'A - - 1 e-H,,5,,. . Q.. . -, V . X ' , - Examinations were far dilferent before the Civil VANDALIA CGAL COMPANY Rm' M. ABRAINIS, Pra'sifI1'nt My Motto - Q1!fIiI'fjf mul St'l'l'1.C'l' War at DePauw from what they are today. After each professor had examined his class the official visitors were then permitted to have their turn at questioning. Some of these visitors were teachers from other insti- tutions and thoroughly capable of testing the SUTHERLIN and SUTHERLIN knowledge of the students. .X'I I'tlRNEYS AT LAW -- .- ., , t , I . , . 4 The MIRAGE. DePauw's lust tltmens Bank and T1 ust Lo. Bldg. yearbook. appeared mst in Phone 57 1886. Until 1900 its publi- cation was not continuous. tfolllr' To CO-ED BEAUTY SHOP ll'lzrrw all thu .wtndcufs yn but since that date it has not missed a year. Not until 1907. did the greatest of DePauw holi- days-Old Gold Day-make its appearance. At first it was designated especially 3-Plume 602 Locust St. to put a formal stop to BURFORD'S SOVIAL STAT1oN.-xlzr lCNGHAv1NG l,liIN'l'lNG tJFFsi:T Direct Mail A civertising WM. B. BURFORD PRINTING GO. 40 South Meridian St. INIDIANAPULIS. IND. I 290 S. C. 'Presto Compantg 'Department Store Outfitters for Colleee Folks THE HOME STORE 5 A Congratulations to DePauw University on the fulfillment of one hundred fruitful years of academic and social service from the trustees of' the - Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation Chicago Title 8: Trust Company 69 VV. YVASHINGTON ST.. CHICAGO -Rendering all types of l rusf service loiinsfifiiaunsiand individuals -ev j A 'P X -H-fa x ., -'-i - cf, . 1a3vg543rr1j,g,:.:g+g1s. - X . - N - 2 X nec. 2'Lgv,,q,.-54.-sy: - .5 . -- 14- ' X . - i , . X ' ' ' Q . '-fJ.fyff313f4f'vfxi3,. N ' .: ' 5 '77??YliE2f3i??754T. ' - ' 5 ' '- 'l . , , as hw.: -1'-e:--11-1 f I , 2 -' I 'li ' I lwvfzf:-7 ly- . I . V -gin :-4 , 1, v 5 f--I A . ' f' AA ii ii! 12911 g N Hi iw fl0llIjllfllIf'IllLS of MR. ALFRED K. COLLINS SMITH BEND, INDIANA THE DEPAUW Offl't'l't'Il Sfllllfllf All'lI'S11U1N'l' KEEP YOURSELF POSTED ON: 1 SOCIAL FuNt'T1oNS SPORTS lk NEWS or THE FACULTY ,t if CAMPUS Gosslr scrapping between fresh- men and sophomores in the fall: only later did it be- come a home-coming day. Until 1926. dancing as a social diversion was out- lawed on the campus, and fraternities and sororities were compelled to find other means of entertainment at their formal parties. From the beginning of the pres- ent century to the opening of the World War. these en- tertainments became in- creasingly elaborate until it became necessary for the university authorities to limit the amount of expend- iture. The sororities often entertained their guests with original plays and much ingenuity was dis- played both by the fraterni- ties and the sororities in devising new and unusual 9'l7 '-. , -F,--., -3-an--,ry--, ,-,-,sa ' 7f --a. . . . O! ' D V' - 7 To 'i 1 f social diversions. -7 'Tv' -no---,-'va Aivfcvr , F VW 'Tf2'U Tot' TW, if-r1r'hft'f 'Q'Y'I'Y'Y7 'Y ,Tv A:,-,y-at fv-if-'14 J-Q72 l.'v'i.n...,'rx' A-r-s--s-,-1-vvaw-1'-fi! CW.,-,qs i U 1 1- 1,0 o ,fmt ff--efgy' 'FW 7 'VW ml' 'fry' 'fm 'fn O fn Map -f - --f--ef 'vrrt are 'rmdm' img? W 'QTFU fi M f' , , 1 . , 6 - ff O -. , .rr-fs - ..,-,,.qr'r'p 1-VYO f-FFT 'TWV ,-r.yi- p -1 'Y golf W! 0 E 0 rw-rn-vl, , .vfff-1,5615 fr-rr-y ,wy -4 ,rxpl K' 1z:2 'WwJ, 'W In fs, K C Q YT ,qis , ,TYI nf-V-f 'wr' .37 ,,,,,,rAt'7 7,,-,v-,.r,-,.-.,.,,.,, 0.14 fs, fy-r-rv-vw -57110-rf? 3 F, -4- f 0 f 0 fr njz fr.-2 7-rw-soy-'Y-, ',T-,,q,L I '-5'rrr'l7 , 0 0 ll. MOORE - LANGEN . '- '? 'frraft Printing 8: Publishing Company 140 North 6th Sf. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA lZl92l All individual pictures in this book were taken bg exheimer - Carlon A 912 Odd 'Fellows 'Bldg if F 'K yu F1 4-1 . . f 'T I -' ' Iudlanapohs, Indlana fl P M Q ,Ig X f' K A ,- in Af ,, Aux in 1, F' rf: f.f X gr I I 'H' ff gf hw- N656 A X fd V x d 'A ' A 4. W. 1 K . ,- , it A, I A X - , K A, 1 SA x E51 Q . A K Ada -If 'uk N 'Y C X ,K f Xzf V in J 7 ' LA' 5 -, T d, if ,f d fd dfd ki I Aj N fd ' I fig! fe 'H YL' T4 F1 f A 'N d 4 W1 5 , q - Y 5 if-tx . A 4 6' ' . fc! Q I i' . rg if I- A Q A jx W ff - x 1 . gl X .' EN ,-' YA Af. X js ' T4 f WX K fx' . f' ' x VICE JA L, v X ,' N..,.f' .1 ,.., ,DA C5 XA wh L ,- 'Al xii: Y-I Q Wil A ' . fLJ3 J K CNN ff gf, ,d ' Ny - 2 ,, . -V - -. .V -1 fi-1--fl uf:-f s' f-if4:1-- ,ff - V -. . 4. 5. k.A,y.,. MH-. , .,, -, ,. , jg,1,. '-,:,. ..x,'.,. ,A .. bg'-. . - x - :,.- --, ef 1. P . S NX X X U Ax Xxxxa 1 7 1-.r 35' ,wg 533--xv: -V5 5-sg :X gg -X X X X x N ' X - M X - .SX ,.Q.,,.. .. ,g x,Q,,x,,..N,x:f,W , 1 5 , ' '-1...-Aj 1 - --f3'l,'f, Index of Adver Abernathy Furniture Company Allan Lumber Company. Inc. ..,.,,. .wu,,.. . Balfour. L. G. Company ,,...,.wuu 2 Barnaby. C. H. ...,.................. . Ben Riley Print Shop ,l.,.,, Bernie's Barber Shop .,.,.,.,,,,,..,. Eddie Huis .,,......,.....,........... Burford. Wm. B.. Printing Co. ,...,,.....,. , Bryant K Stratton ...................,... . .... . Cate Royale ..,..,.......,.......,.......... Campus Barber Shop .... Campus Corner .,......,,,.... Campus Market ....,............. Cannon. J. F. 8: Company. .,.. , Central National Bank ..,.,,..... Central Supply Company ,.,, . Chateau Theatre ...,....,,,.,.,.., Cherry. John W. . ........ Chicago Title and Trust Co ......,.. .,.,,. Coca Cola Bottling Company ,, Co-ed Beauty Shoppe .,.., ..,...,... Collins. Mr. A. K. ,.,,.., . Conrad. J. F. .......,............ , Day. J. Kenneth .,.. ...........,. Deep Vein Coal Company ,,.,,,. DePauw Newspaper. The ..,.,. , Dexheimer-Carlon Studio Dolbey and Van Ausdall ,,,. Double Decker .............., Eitel Floral Company 285 287 270 286 282 283 22:4 290 288 283 286 275 280 272 271 . 4.7 272 273 283 291 278 290 292 280 283 280 292 293 274 275 282 Fleenor's Drug Store ,,...,..,. ...., , ..,-272 Flint's Market .,..,,,,.,,......,.,,,,. ,,.,,.,,,,..,. 2 79 First Citizens Bank 81 Trust Co .,,,,,,,, M277 Glascock. W. G. .,.........,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 278 Griener. C. E. Company .....,......,.. .,..... 2 85 Guernsey Milk Company ,...... 275 Hamilton. F. S. ...,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, . Handy's Dairy ,................. C Sam Hanna .,..,............... Hathaway Printery ,,,,,,,,,,,, High Point Oil Company .. , Hitz. George Sz Company ..,., Home Laundry 8: Cleaners ..,,,. Indiana Law School .,,,,,,,.,,,,., Indianapolis Engraving Co. ..... , Indiana Railroad System .,.,...., Industrial Electric Company ,,,,, ,,,,,,,. Inman. Curry .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Kingan 8: Company ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, . X X 283 281 276 273 278 285 286 273 289 287 285 283 286 I 295 xx xx X tising Section Kothe. Wells 8: Bauer Company Krider. W. J. ...,. ...... C .C C . H C L. 8: H. Chevrolet Company ....,,,. Lincoln Restaurant ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Link. Horace 81 Company ,,,,,.,, H , ,,,,,. Lone Star Cement Corporation, , Lucas. Ferd ....,.., H ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.., , ,V H Lueteke Brothers .,,,,,,, , ,,,,A H Lyon 8: Abrams K. ,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, , , ,2 McMillan Athletic Supply Company ',,,. ., Metzger Lumber Company , ,.,,,, , Mid-west Rock Products Company ..,,,,,, Molloy. David J. A, , Moore Electric Company . .,.,, Moore-Langen r ,,,, H Mullins. R. I' ...,, .c .,,. ,,,,. C C Murphy. G. C. Company '..,,..,,,, Mutual China Company . ,,,,. . . National Library Bindery Co... , ,.K,, Northern Indiana Power Company Old Gold Gift Shop , .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , W Overstreet. 0. I+. ,,,,.,,,.,,.,.... Patterson Shade Company Pecks Flower Shop ,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,, Peerless Electric Supply Co... , Penny. J. C. Company . ,,,,,,.,., , Prevo. C. Company ,.,, , Quality Shoe Shop R. 8: S. Boot Shop , , . Rainbow Beauty Shop c . Rendezvous. The c ,,..,, . ,, , Schoenman. F. C. .Ieweler ..,,.,, , Smith. S. K. Company ,.... c ,, , Smither. Henry C. Roofing Co., SIQVQHS Dllug Store ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,, c Studio 'lea Room ,,,..,... ,.... . , , Sllil16l'lin Zi Sutherlin ,,,,,,,,,,,,, VVQAI Terre Haute Tent 81 Awning Co.. Trembly-Williams ,,.,,,. H H University Shop H H H Vandalia Coal Company , Voncastle Confectionery , Voncastle-Granada ,,.. . , ,.,.,, Vonnegut Hardware Company ,.,., Warren Webster 62 Company , Werneke Printing Company ..,. , White Cleaners ,, .. ,, ,, Williams. A. E. I 279 .280 276 283 278 28-1 287 272 287 281 275 282 283 283 292 276 28.2 276 276 281 283 280 285 283 274 272 290 283 283 278 283 283 283 274 275 28l 290 97.1 281 279 290 283 279 274 , 274 279 282 283 x A x N 2 x N'f, Y:kQ' :sf 'P Index of Faculty and Students 1-'ACl'L'l'Y Alexander, F. Russell 25. 26 Appleby, Virginia Louise 190 Arnold, W. Clarke 26, 159, 192 Baerg, Gerhardt 26 Bartlett. Edward Randolph 26. 140, 193, 20-1 Benton. Rachel Jane 26 Berg, Herman C. .. , 26 Bergethon. Bjornar William 26 Blanchard, William Martin 24, 26 Bowen, Lansdon Hebbard 26 Bowles, Edna Tyne . 26 Bowman. Earl Cassatt 26 Brooks, Fowler D. 26, 188 Brownfield. Lilian Beeson 26 Buchheit, LeRoy Charles 26, 214 Calvert, Lucile 26. 144 Carson, William Wallace 29. 143, 153 Childers, James Wesley 29 Cooper, Vera Southwick . 29 Crandall, Andrew Wallace 29 Curnutt, Leah 29 Davenport. Katheryn , 29 Davis, Jarvis Castle 29 Dimmick, Mildred 29. 133 Dirks, Louis Herman . 24. 29, 143, 149 Dudgeon. Edith May 29 Eckardt, Lisgar Russell 29 Edington, M'illiam Edmund 29. 192 Evans, Percy Griffith 29, 151. 209 Fay, Paul Johnson 29 Fulmer, Jervis M. 29, 194 Gale, Lloyd Blanchard 30 Giddings, Glenn Ward 30, 194 Gobin, Hillary A. 35 Gough, Harry B. 32 Grave. Benjamin ll. 30 Greenleaf. Herrick Ernest Herbert 30 Harlow, A. Virginia 30, 38 Harrison, T. Carter 30 Hildebrand, Carroll Dt-Witt 30. 201. 205 Hixson, Jerome Canady 30 Jarratt. Howard M. 30 Jome, Hiram I.. 30, 111 Jones, Lester M. 30, 140, 196 Kolling, Henry 30 Kunter. Veneta Johanna 25 Longden, Henry Boyer 27, 30 McCutchan, Robert Guy 24 Manhart, George Born 30 Messersmilh, Lloyd Lowell 30, 113, 214 Middleton, Warren Candler 33 Mills. Ermina M. 33 Mills. Katherine M. 159 Mintle. Vera L. 33 Moffett. Donovan Cli11'ord 33, Mueller, Edward Martin . Naylor, Joseph P. Neal. Raymond Robert 33, Pence, Raymond W. ,.,,.. . Post, Edwin . Pierson, Coen G. ,, .. Ramsey, John A. Reynolds, Albert Eugene Riebsomer. Jesse LeRoy..33, Riggs. Cahterine ,. Ritchie. Fred , Ross, Harold Truslow 113 17 173 174 Rutledge. Mildred . . Salzer. Helen C. . 25, 33, Schenck, Ralph Edwin, Shadbolt, Edward G. . Shearer, Dade B. 34. 213 3 3 28 214 . . 3 3 3 7 '33 33 33 194 H33 141 204 33 133 25 34 195 Siewert, Carmen Elizabeth ,... 34 141 Smith, Arthur Alvin 34, Smith, Ernest Rice ,... . ...34 Smith, G. Herbert 2.25, 38, Smith, Orrin Harold , 34, Stephenson, Rufus Town ., 34 159 194 . . 189 Stout, Hiram Miller , .. ..... 34. 153 159 Studebaker, Frances P. Taylor, Edna Hayes , Thompson, Van Denman ,,,, Tilden, Francis Calvin .,., 31 Turk, Laurel Herbert . ,. . . , Cmbreit, Willard E. 36, Voltmer, Harry William 36. Vreeland, Francis M. . 38 1Velch, yvimma Hazel asf Wildman. Clyde Everett 23, Williams, Robert E. .,.,,,, 143. Winsey. A. Reid . ..,., .,,. . , Yuncker, Truman George Zink, Harold 36, 143, A Abney, Genevieve Lucile 68, Acuff, Betty Jane 121, Ackley, Sheldon Carmer Adams, John James .. .. ,, Afflerbaugh, Harry 1Vinslo 50, Albaugh, Marian M. 117. Alkire, Lee Orton Allen, Albert Winslow 68, Allen, Elizabeth Vail, 68. Allen. L. Jane 34 .34 .36 36 36 214 153 36, 190 194 24 .36, 144 36 194 153 119 144 174 88 W 111 50. 190 86 90 119 123 Allison, Clare Louise 125, 206 Allison, Eva Katheryn 125 Allison, Jane 50, 119 Althaus, Russell Palmer , ...50, 102, 164 I 296 l A mato. T homas Albert ,, Anderson Allan Mills , 88, 140, 200. Anderson, Jean ,... 50, Anderson, John Craig ,,,...., 108. 1-14, Anderson Kenneth W. ,,.. 68 Anderson, Robert Louis , ,,,. . 88, 140, Anderson, Thomas Pond ,,.... 94, Andreae, Arden A. ,.... 50, Andrews, James William Andrews, Robert W'ilIiam ...., 111, 187. 200, 149 68, 215 127 .50, 188 100 68. 214 203 106 ,888 50. 209 Anthony. Harrison Lee ,,., ,,,,. 6 8, 108. 205 Antrobus, Lyn Allison ......,. 132, 146. 189 Applegate, Mary Lillian ........ 173 19 Archibald, Elbert La wrericle 84, Armstrong, Jack .... ,,,, Armstrong, Robert Campbell Arnold, Charles J. .. 164, Arnold,-Kermit Wesley 41, 00, 83, 8-1, 143, 1-14, Auckland, John Davis , B Bailey, Arthur .Iames 106, Bailey, Jeannette Isabelle ,.., Balch, Lucy Ann 38, 41. 50, 117, 146, 148. Baldaseroni, Italo J. ..,. 50, Baldridge, Dorothy Dale , . 50, 123, Baldwin, Mary Margaret ..,.,. Banning, Thalia Lucretia .. 5 166 102 237 90, 215 38. 153 106 237 209 46, 154 98 188 119 121, 197 Barnum, David Ritch. 8.69, 84 Barr, Joseph Walker ,.... 77, 90, 198, 206, 215 Barrett, Luther Martin.. ..., .94 Barrows, Rosalind , 69, 127, 154,160,163,164.190,19H Bartley. Max Donald .90 Barton, Marion 132 Barton, I'aul . 92 Bateman, Charles T. U96 Bates, Charles C. , ,,,, 246 Batti, Mario , . ..,, 108 Bauer, William Lyman.. 92, 149 Baum, Betty Luise , 117 Bavasi, Emil Joseph , . ,. ., 69, 90, 256 Baxter, James Oscar ..,102, 163, 164. 256 144 Bayer, Betty ........ 50, Bayly, Melvin Arthur 100, 189 Beck. Asta Marie , 134 Beck. Carl W. , 369, 94 Bedwell, Robert Ralph .. ., 106 J - 1 x Brown, Paul Cofoid .86 Brown, Ruth Irene .119 Brown, Sarah Elizabeth ,, .69, 129. 160 Bruce, Gerald William 96 Bruce. Lawrence Alexander 51, 111. 188 Bruce, Wallace Murphy . 69, 96 Buchanan. Jack Machlin 69. 86 Bucher, Harry Page 51, 84 Buck, Norman lfrederick . ,. 102, 160 Buckee. Frank R. . ,. 88. 140, 203 Bundy, Vera Harriett 77, 123, 144, 160, 164, 197 Burden, Charles Nason 69, 111, 209, 231 Burge, Marguerite Elizabeth ,,,, 76. 131 Burney. Thomas Edward 102 Burns, Virginia Claires 117 Burress, Helen 51, 115, 125. 154, 188. 195, 210 Buss, Jeanne Aileen 146, 208 Butler. Mary Virginia 190, 198 Butz, Paul Edgar 51, 111 C Cairns, George 51, 100, 188, 200 Call, Marjorie .leanne 132 Campbell, Elisabeth R. 119,193 Campbell James Wilbur 68. 100. 256 Campbell Jeannette 119 Campbell Mary Elizabeth 198. 204 Campbell Miriam Beatrice 78, 195 Campbell Russell E. 96, 140. 246. 256 Capodiferro, Patrick Patsy 108 Ca moot Geor-fe R Beebee, Ellen . .146 Beeehey, CA1maJ Louise 121 Beeman, Louise Annette.193, 204, 209 Behrens, Edith Elsie , . 127 Bell, Dorothy Mae . 69, 121, 151, 154. 160, 197, 200, 261 Belshaw, James William 90. 144, 164 Berg, Lewis Edward 68, 111 Bergethon, Florence Eleanor 84 Bergethon. Kaare Roald 68. 154, 161, 187 Bergren. Dorothy Mae 117 Berry, Charles Miles 231 Best, Robert Bruce 84 Bibbins, Ruth Amelia . 125 Billings, Mary Louise 68. 123. 196. 210 Billman. Elmer 149 Bingham. Carl 102 Bingham, Lloyd Combs 102 Birch, Patricia 51. 115 Bird, Margaret Newcomb 123 Birthright, AVilliam Lee 106 Bischmann, Elmer Oscar ,, , 106, 140 Bishop, John William 68. 88, 194 Blake, William Bradford 96 Blanchard, Russell Edward 51. 111 Blatchley, Willis Raymond 68. 84. 140, 164. 198, 214 Bleam. Myron W. 150 Blemker, Charles William 94. 203 Bloom. Georgie Robert 140 Bockelman. Vivian Chloe 123 Boecklen. E. Jeanne 131 Bohnen. Jean Margaret 132 Bonecutter. Eugene V. 51 Bonson, John Charles ., 92 Booty. Clarence Randall 41. 51, 83. 100. 154. 192, 206 Booty, Donald 100 Born, Octavia , 51. 123 Boswell, VVil1iam A. 86, 160 Boswell, 1Vi1lialn Ward 84 Bowman, Gwendolyn 129 Boyd. Irene B. , 68, 132. 173. 195. 210 Boyd. Jack A. 51. 86. 138, 144 Bradburn. Robert Alexander 100, 160 Brandenburg, Ruth Carolvn 187. 188 Brandner, Mary Virginia 127 Brandon, John , 68, 8-4, 144, 198 Brandt, William Henry 51, 88 Brautigam, Daniel C. . 195 Brewington, Evelyn Louise 134 Brigham. Earl Kaye .108 Bright, Mark Kenneth ,149 Briner, J. Richard , 51. 102 Brooks, John A. 69, 88 Brooks, Lois Jesse 125 Brown, Budd Good . V90 Brown, Dorothy Louise 51. 127, 190 Brown, Jane 117 1 , , . ,106 Cardos, Melvin I . ,52. 94 Carleton. Phyllis 68, 119, 197 Carlson, George Leonard 68, 94 Carney, Ella Kay ,52, 127, 190 Carney. Harold Major ,.,, 86 Carney, James 0. .68. 86 Carpenter, Lydia Thayre 68, 209 Carroll. Walter . 102 Carter. Marie Barbara 117 Casgrain. Carol . 127 Casgrain. George Desnoyers 68, 88. 140, 200 Castle, Howard P. 86, 149, 164 Castle, Paul LaMar 205 Centa, John Maurice 92 Chamberlain, Carolyn Adams 52, 123 Chandler, Mary Corinne , 117 Chanter, Marion M. . 119 Chapin, Margaret Louise ,117 Cherry, Lyman C. .. 94 Clark, Edith Louise .. .190 Clark, Malcolm 68, 90, 215 Cleare. Dorothy 52, 121, 173 Cline, Richard H. 86, 163 Cline, Rossie Virginia 52, 117. 190 Clinton, Thomas L. 69, 66, 111, 225. 236, 256 12971 Clutter, Raymond U. 96, 172. Cochran, Thomas LeRoy 111.130,153,187, 119. 216 69. 204 Colborn, George D., .lr. 69. 101 Cole, Gwendolen 52, 121 Coleman. Dorothy D. 125, 190 Collins, Alfred 102 Conarroe, Isabelle Catherine 117 Condikey, George 209 'ondy, William Louis 94, 2051 Conser, Barbara Ann 127 Cook, Harold .l. 88, 140, 160 Cook. Harold Mathes .88 Cooling. .lane 69, 115, 119. 198 Coons, Cecil Raymond 52, 83 Cooper, Charles, Jr. 52. 91 Cooper, Walton .lohn 69. 96, 237 Copeland. Robert Vernon 52, 83, 108 Cotton, B. Reid 94 Cox, Charles W. . , , 112 Cox. Clint 68, 86, 130, 164 Cox, Jack Thomas , ., H96 Cox. Mary Kathryn 68, 121, 160 Craft, Robert Laurence 88. 164 Craigle. William Robert . 92 Crain, Verla Janette. . 204, 209 Cramer, Alwin M. 52, 94, 138 Crawford, .lean 123 Crawford. .lohn Alexander 91 Crosby. Gilford Winston . .52, 100. 192 Crow, .lohn Richard 52. 104, 150 Crump, June Alice 66, 121 Cummins, .loseph Hervey 38, 41. 52, 84, 172 D Dale, Charlotte Jane 119 Dallava. .lulia Mary 68. 115, 129 Daly, George Gum U92 Danforth. James Alexander 92. 256 Daniels. Marguerite Florence 41.52,115.127.116,154,159. 196, 197. 209 Darnall, .lohn llenry 91 Davidson, Donald Edward 86 Davies. Betty Ann 132, 190 Davies, AVZIIFCI1 Thomas 53, 83, 86 Davis, Jack 1 retl 90. 215 Davis, Jane 53, 119, 146, 164 Davis, Mary Florence 53, 117 Davison. Owen Richards JJ, 102. 143, 15-1. 196 Dayhotl, Lila Jane 53, 125, 160, 200 Dc-Haan, Elaine Edna 138 Dennie, Harry Eugene 86 Deliodes. Mary Jane 121 Devol, Sarah 68, 127 Dewar. Robert Duncan 68, 88, 138. 198 De1Vol1'e, John M. 53, 98, 138, 163. 172 Dickerson, James Edward 160 Dickey. Walter Edward 86 Dickson, George 68, 111, 192. 191 Dieck. Wolfgang 91 Dierkes. Paul Alexander .92 N Q ,fi X ,. ,, . J ' .- g 1 '- ' i' 1 3 x x lirks. Edu ard Frederick H6 Distler. llarry Warren 92 Dixon. Mary llelen . 129 Doell, Lester .X. , ,206 Donnohue. Charlotte Frances 551, 132. 151, 157. 159 Dorland. Edwin Eycrett 206 loo, Janet 69. 115. 117, 151. 196. 200 Downey. Dixon l'lace, 11, 90 looney, Harold li. 69, 66, 109. 198, 215. 225 Downs. Lois Jane 132 Drewes, William Edward 69. 100 Drey er, Jayne . 121, 111 DuComb. Jean Frances 129 Duddy. Frank Edward. .lr. 81. 110, 160, 163. 209 Dunlap. Jack Wright S6 lunning, Jane 125 Dunton. Edward Albert 172 Durham. Iletty Ellyn . 117 Durham. James Frank 53, 96. 203 Durham, Ruth Allinson 121, 190 Dwyer, .lohn J. 91, 149, 198, 256 Dyer, Mary 119. 161. 190 E uaston, Loyd David 35. 11. 531, 111,11I1. 118 ibbert, Mme lsabel 119 Cddy, Paula Frances 209 zdelmaier. Alice Marie H69. 129. 210 Cdgar. James Edwin 71s 92 Edwards. Arthur Edmund 112 Cclwards. Lucille , , 160, 190 urlwards. 'l'heodore Thomas 96 uldred, .lulia Detty 53, 132 Cldredge, Charles .lohn 86, 161 ulkins, Robert Hiatt 91 ill. Dorothy 69, 119. 209 Elliott, Carolyn M. 132, 195 zlliott. Sally , 119 Cllis, Marian .lane 1221, 135 umig. llarbara Ruth 209 imison. Mary Elizabeth 119 ungelbrecht. Lisabeth 187. 191 'ngl1. Yirian Florence 68, 131 upperly. Ellen Frances 53. 185, 190 'In-b. Gilbert E. 106. 110. 160, 2.00 Crclmann. James Morris 110 Erickson, Arthur .tlexander 614, 102 zrlandscn. Lenore Myrtle 68, 131 Swing. .Xlice .inn 1251, 195 I? l'anyo, Raymond 1.. 92 'arber, Charles Richard 112, 111 1- arquhar. Katherine 19 531, 1 15, 121 'aught, Albert Neal 614, 102 In-lling. Leslie W. 674, 109 'erris. Harry Ritze ., 91 -illingham. .leane liarbara 69, 131.116. 209 Finch. Elizabeth ,,,. , 68. 127, 151. 195 Finch, Rhoda .1ane,,53, 127, 188 Fink, William James , ..,,.100, 1-11, 200 Fischer, Lucas ,,,, 911, -15, 83, 106. 215 Fisher. Connie Jane, .. ., 53, 121 Fisher. Robert David 54, 66. 136 Fisher, Robert 11'illiam ,, 1-13, 153, 16.1, 165 Fithian, Muriel Estelle , 127 Fitton. lletlie Ruth .....,. ., ,,,, 117 Flanders. Margaret , 119 Fleager, tRuthl Elise 136. 160 iflocken, .lolm Edward ...,, 92 Foudray. Evelyn Maxine 54, 132 Fouke, Myron Tyler 69, 106, 153, 225. 256 Fouke. Ruth Elizabeth 117, 190 Frank, Martha Jane .134 Franke. Robert Henry 108, 225 Frash. Mary Ann ,, ,119 Frederick, S. Kathryn 121, 160, 190 retlerick. Virginia Clayland I, 54, 121, 164, 198 Freehafer, Donald Eugene ...J4. 104. 140, 151. 159, 163 Freeland. Theodore l'aul 54. 90. 138, 140. 153, 159 Freeman, Joan Beatrice 123 Frick, Fred Cowing , . 69, 90. 156, 198 Fritz, Ruth Marie , U13-1 Fry, Mary Elizabeth ,. .9131 Fuller, Carolyn Ann 121. 190 Fuller, Forst Donald 69, 104 Fuller. Mary Isabel 69, 134 146. 186, 138 Funck, Yirginia Louise.13-1, 193 G Gaddis, Marjorie Mae ,121, 160. 190 Gadient, Mildred 1'rsula 125. 138, 187 Gambell, liarl Vine, Jr. 69, 88. 138, 161, 200. 256 Gambell. Marion .leannette 127 Gardner, Arthur Fuller .159 Garnett, Sarah Watson 121 Garrabrandt, .lohn Neafie ,104. 149. 187 Gassin, Edgar Rogers 104, 144 Gaston, Marjorie Dean,,129, 206 Gayer, ltla , . 70, 119 Gavin, Frances Mildred 197 Gavin, Nancy .l. 70, 115. 125. 190 Geckler, Richard Delph 9h George, Helen Frances 51, 117 -harst, Mary Eloise 5-1. 13.1, 196 Gilbert. W'i1liam Mcliean H-1 11-ilkey, Leslie . 150 Gillies. llc-tty 70, 119 Glick. Francis James 102, 149, 160 Goodenough, Doris .lcannette 119 Goodrich, Charles Edward 51, 101, 256 Goodwin. Marjorie 5.1, 127. 116 12981 Gordon, Thomas , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 96 Gould. Muriel . , 70, 121 Graddy, Kathleen . . .......,, , 117 Grady, John 1'aul,,, 970. 98, 159 1 irant, Edward A. ,, , ........ 54, 9-1 Gray, Charlotte Francis..5-1. 121 Gray. Dorothy . . .. ,.... 54, 131 Green. Edward S. . .,,.,.,...,, ,,.., 9 0 Green, Floyd Wilson,,70, 96, 231 Gregory, Bert , ,,,,. 88, 203 Gregory. James R. .954 92, 154, 156, 159 Grieser, Norman John, 70, 104, 140. 16-1. 202 Grimm. Shirley Ann 121, 190 1-rothe, Donald Thomas ..,, ,92 Grove, Richard Charles ,,,, 88, 150 Groves, Elbert Louis ,, ,..,.,,.,. 159 Grumme, Sally Jean ..,.. , 119 1-rummon, Donald Longden ,,,, 96 Grummon, Ruth ,71, 132, 196 Gnckenberger, George , 96 Guy. Virginia .,.....,. 209 H Haartje. John Rush ,,,,, ..,, 5 5, 94 Haas, Caroline . . 2119, 190 Haas, Dorothy ,,.38. 41, aa. 121,151.188.190 Haas, Ralph Monroe , 111, 203 Hadley. Donald W. ..,...,. 71 96, 144, 198 Hageman. John l rederick,,,206 Hager, Glenn Frederick ..,.., 206 Haimbaugh, George Dow , ,,,A1. 86, 154, 161, 187 Haines, llruce , . ,... 112 Haines, Mark Paul ...,...,,..., ,90 Halbrook. Charles Norwood 71, 106 Halbruge, Mary Emily. 2125 Hall, Charles Arthur .,... 86 Hall. Joe W. ,. ,9-1. 203 llall, Lee G. ,41. 55. 94 Hall. Mary LaMont . .. 119, 164 Haman. James Rlanding. ,, 71, 84. 131-4 Hamilton, Margaret Jeanne 70, 117 Hamilton, Richard William, 70, 98 Hammerschmidt, Martha L. 55, 119 Hampton. Jean ..,. 127, 160, 164 Hanna. .lohn 1'erry,,112, 144, 171 Harbottle. Charles 1' ..,..,, 84. 202 Harding, l'aul Glendle . ,,,,,,.. 19.1 Hardy, Charles 11ruce..102, 160 llarrington. Mary Margaret 132, 160 Harris, 1V. Alfred , . .. ,55, 108 Harrison, Ruth Louise ,.,,.,,.., 127 llartsock, Hetzer Barton. .. .100 Hastings, Thomas Lewis Hawk. John 55, 111, 141, 172 Hawkins. Mildred Ilene ., 127 Hawley. Jean Page ,,,,.,, H117 Haynes, C1'iy'ianJ Ann .... 70, 123 Haywood, George Price ,,,,.,, ,96 Haywood. Harris ,,,,...,........,. .96 Hazeltine. Dorothea D ....,,,..... 55, 129 190 Heath, Betty Jean .. H1213 190 x 1 1 Heintzberger, Ilenry .lohn 70. 112, 172 Ilenderson, Dorothy Frances 132, 190, 209 Henderson, Thomas Ray 91. 160 Hendrickson, William F. 100 Hendrix, Thomas C. 193, 205 Henry, tGeorgeJ Robert . .70, 88. 240 Herbster, Madelyn . 127 Hess, Suzanne Frances . 134 Hetsler, D. Russell .,,, . 189 Hibberd, Carl L. . 102 Hickok, C. Maxwell .. 55. 94 llickok, Reed Malcolm 55, 91 Hicks, Mariana . 127 Higgins, .Iolm Robinson 98 Highberger, Robert Carter 55. 111, 146. 156 Hill, Edna Lloyd 132 Hill, Helen Elizabeth . 132 llillis, Georgia Lorraine 123 llillis, John Sinclair . 55, 84. 111.1.13,14S,151 Hills, Jane Louise .. 123 llinkle, William Hallam . 84 Hitchcock. Ernestine Marie 193 Hitchens, lien Franklin.. 9.1 Hitchens. Herbert .Alexander 91 llitchncr. Lewis C. 77, 100, 144 llite. .lack H. . ..55, 83, 86 Hodge, Carleton Taylor . . .189 Hodgson, Thomas Salisbury' 70, 108. 202 Hotlman. Betty Lee . 119 Holfman. Theodore . . 70 Hogle, Edna Merle 71, 127 Holden. Charlo Gwynne 56, 117 Hole. Marie . 123 Holman. Yan 56, 83, 96, 190 Holmes, Marjorie Helen 127 Holway. Kathlyn 71. 123, 15-1.161.190.1913 Honan, James Edward 86 Honan, John Bernard 256, 86 Hooper, Frank W. 94, 203 Hoot, Anna Louise 56, 131. 196 llorine, Helen Ruth . 117, 160, 193 llornaday. Margaret ..,, 127 Horowitz, Samuel 56, 100, 144 Hostetter, Eleanor M. . 416, 110. 129 Howard. Rob Tom. 56. 84. 151. 16-1. 165 Huber, Curtis E. . 71, 106, 172, 215 Hudson, Charles Edwin 56, 88, 1-11 l1u11'. Helen Claire 134 Hughes. Richard Rowland 96 Hull, Harry Wesley ..,, 71, 112, 156, 16.1. 215 Hulse, Alice Margaret 127, 190 Hummel, Russel Miller . 56, 98, 1-11 llummons. Francis Dent 56, 231 Hunt, George Frederick 56 Hunter, Mary Jane ..71. 127 Hurst. Claude Squire .. 88 Hutchinson, Ralph M. 56, 8-1 Hyatt, George Gerald .91 I lbach, Eleanor Lorraine 117 lgleheart, .lohn Giltner H96 Isenhower, George Mac .100 Ivey, Emily May 70. 127, 209 .l Jackson, Emmett M. 70, 92. 156 Jacobs, Esther Louise 117, 160. 1611. 200 .lacobson, Mildred Edna 70, 131 Jakes, Ruth E. 131. 201 Janes, Richard Shelby 112. 1-10 Jennings, Margaret 56, 117 .lensen, Robert Holger 96 Jerome. Frank .l. 56, 86 Johnson, Earl W. . . ..70 .lohnson, Frank William .96 Johnson, Jack Edward ..90 Johnson, .lames Cloyton 57, 88. 141, 219 Johnson, .lohn Alvin 57. 90, 143, 141 lohnson, Karl Eldon 70, 96, 106 Johnson, Natalie 57, 121, 190, 19.1 .lohnson, Shirle Mae .127 .1ones, Esther Alice 57. 127 Jones, Isabel Corrinnc 123 .lones, Richard G. 86, 172 Jones, Robert Charles . 219 Jordan, Charles .loseph 57. 83. 101 .lustman, Irving M. . 105 K Kaler, George Spiro 57, 106. 164 Kast, Robert Holland B6 Kautsky, Richard Walter 70 Keller, Albert J. 17.1 Keller, C. Maurine . 121 Keller. Helen Rebecca Keller, Helen Viola 121 Kelly, W'illiam Addison 70, 105 Kemp, Robert li. 91, 203 Kemp, Robert William HH, 164 Kendall, Charles F. . 106, 219 Kennedy, Donald . .91 Kessler, Maurice Ewen 205 Kiger, Richard Carter ...71, 84, 140 King. Kennard . 90, 196 Kirkland, Jean MacLean 121 Kixlililler, Herbert F. 86. 225 Kline. Morrison 11'e1ls 71, 98 Klitzke, June . 57. 131, 190 Klohr. Paul Robert 10,1 Knapp, Harriett Louise 57, 125, 190, 196 Knapp, Janet Wilsey .57, 193 Knarr. H. Dale . 10.1 Knauer, Elizabeth Bernice 20.1 Knipmeyer. Karl Wesley 57, 86 Kohler, Avanell Frances 195 Kohler. Jean Charles 150 Koneey, June Ella .. .... 71. 115. 123, 173 Kopta, Joseph Edward 57, 86 Koss, Robert F. . 71, 86, 111 Kraft, Ruth Gwen. . .71, 129 Kriete, Bertrand C. . -19. 57, 102. 148 1 299 1 Q x X Rx X N X Krueck. Jean Catherine Krueger, A. Frederic . 125 172 Krueger, Louise A. 70, 1211, 190 Krueger. Norris Farwell 98, 1 1 1, 196 Kuentzel, Dorothy Jean 125 1. Lacy, Willard Carleton 70, 110, 191 1.aIIue, Foster Carr HH Lambert, Glenn Frederick 102 Lamm, Robert Corwin .. 57. H5 Lamm, Willard E. . . H68 Lammers, Charles Robert . 91 Land. Lois Ellen 129 Landeck, Robert Charles SH, 225 Langtry, Edith Vivian ...57, 117, 151. 190. 200 Lanning, 0. Wendell 59, 111, 111.113.1722 Lantz. llarbara Carol 125, 190 Lappin, Kendall Edwards 70, 112 Larson, William Richard 106 Lassman. Charles Eugene 100 Lawhead, Victor Rernard 101 Lawrence, Earl .lohn 70, 106, 111, uh Lawrence. Robert llrewer 70,90 117 Layman, Alice gf- - Lemry, .lohn Kenneth 70, 101, 209 Leonard, Harriet Adair 70, 1221, 160 Leslie. Robert Campbell 104. 1119, 189, 193, 201, 205 Letzler. Martha Linn 119 Letzler. Walter Arthur .91 Levin. Louis 58. 111. 118, 192 Levy, Ilernard Leonard 202 Lewis. Lawrence Aldridge Lewis, Leslie Earl 106, 225 Lewis, Marjorie Louise .127 Life, .lohn Garritson . .. . ..90, 138. 163, 16,1 Light, .lean Snyder . . 117 Linder, Robert Wells ..... .... 1 0-1 Lindley. Louise Dewey . .71, 119. 198, 210 Lininger, Richard Edgar .88 Lisle, Frances Elizabeth 58, 132 Locke, Charles Richard ...... 96 Locke, Ruth Corena 55, 125. 160, 197 Lockwood, Marion 119 Logan, Ann Catherine 131 Logan. Donald Strickler 98 Long. Elizabeth 117. 160 Longden, Joe 11. . 96, 1 1-1. 187 Longpre. Mary Louise 59, 119 Longshore, Howard, .lr. 96 Loomis, Frances Irene ........ ..12l Losey. George Spahr 58, 9.1, Louth, .lohn Douglas 81, Lowe, Lawrence .. . .71 Lumby. Irene Lillian 125, 14.1 161 , 86 206 Lumby. Richard Thompson. . 56 106. 1-10. 200. Lundy, Thomas Delmar Lynch, Helen Frances Lynn, John Spann .. 71 Lyon, Robert Lincoln 206 106 190 90 108 xk ,, Mc Mcliane, Robert llenjamin McCall, Margaret Ellen McCartney. Jack Thomas McCartney. Joseph Enlow McCasliey. Lois 127. McClintic. Marian Louise, McClurg, William Edmund. McCluskey, Margaret Jane Mt-Cole. .lulia .Xrdella 1.14. McCord, David Robert McCormick, Frances , McCormick, Roy Carlton 1.19. 160. McCracken. Ruth Virginia HS 1511 106 1324 127 Jr. 219 129 71. 2014 112 190 l J0, 263 123 McCullough, Gertrude Claire i . ,,.. - 7 . 58.1-1,lo1,1.111.l04 McCutcheon, Margaret 71, McDaniel, Jane Ann Mclliarmid. Helen Jean McDonald, llrown, .lr. McDonald. Loren Sylvester 96. McDonald. Rolla Edwin 94, McDonald, Willard Xrthur Mctllasson. Maurice A. Mcllwain, Ernest A. 70. 94, Mclntyre, llyla Jean 125, Mclntyre, James Coombs Mt-Lean, Donald Henry 88. McLean. Robert llruce HS. 172. McMahill, Virgil C.. Jr. McMillan. Dorothy E., McNeill, Dan Caldwell ., McNutt. Louis , 98. McWhirter, Felix Tony 92 M MacCuaig. Duncan Laurie 108, 133. Mackie. Robert fl. 70, 225 MacNeill, Ruth 58. 125. Macy, lletty .lane 121 Maddox, Dema Constance Mann, Ralph Willard 11 ww ..., .... Manning. John Thomas Maple, Josephine Louise 127, 163 Xlarkley, Virginia Dorelle Marlatt, liyron Eugene Marshall, Jean Holmes ll-1, 121. Marshall. Peggy li. Martin, llctty Louise 127 Martin, Gilbert Roscoe 71, Martin. .lames Victor, .lr. 167, 188 Martin, John 59, 102, 161. Martin. Wendell M aryin, Theodore Richard H1,111,1.10. 181,191 Frances Marian l21,1HH,193 Mathes. v 127 134 119 108 58, 203 70. 161 100 5h 144 171 H4 203 70. 2021 91 119 86 1 11 70. 117 nh. 163 102. 2216 151 261 .19 70. 191 96 58, 188 125. 16-l 90 JH, 189 131 190 111 112. 195 151. 165 H1 71. 201 71. 201 P s xx , ,. .,r,- . 6 x! , x Matson, James Brown , ,96 Matthius, Don H ,,,., ,,.,. . .. ...90 Max, Keith W. ,,,,,,, ,, , .202 Maxwell, Allison , , 96 Maxwell, Elizabeth ,, 59, 115 119, 184 Megenity, Pauline Winifred 59, 125, 146, 197 Meier, Frank Robert .,,,, 71, 112. 153, 172 Melby. Stanley Herbert 96, 189 Mellencamp. Vinginia Lynn ,125 Mellencamp, Wilde Rose. 134, 161 Mendenhall, Charles Irving 59, 90 Mereness, William E. , ,.... 84. 140, 144 Merkle. Robert ..,,,,., 230 Merrill, Joe Grant ,.. , 84 Messick, Elizabeth , 59, 117 Miles, Thelma Catherine 134 Miller, llarbara Elizabeth 117 Miller,Dorothy Louise ,,., 125 Miller. Margery Hurritt , 117 Miller. Martha Elizabeth., 123 Mills, Hester ,.,. ,, 72, 123 Milnes. Flora Louise , 72, 127, 210 Mobberley. Margaret Elizabeth 127, 138 Montgomery. Ray Henry ,. . 90 Moor. Sadie Styers 9.59, 146, 186. 206 Moore, Dorothy Kathryn 72. 121,15-1,160.164,188,192 200, 210 Moore, Mary Lucille 59, 131. 188, 193. 204 Moore, Maurice James ,. 72, 96, 14-1 Morgan, Edward Henry ,72. 9-1. 198 Morgan, Morris J. 189. 205 Morgan, Robert DeWitt 66. 72, 96. 198. 243 Moritz, Ada ,,,, ,. ,123 Moritz, Ruth O., ,. 59, 1231, 188 Morris, Isabel , , 59, 121 Morrison, Emily Ruth 59. 132 Mullen, Mildred Elizabeth 73, 119 Murnane, Tom 86 Murray, .lohn Livingston 90 tlusselman. Mary Louise 59, 121 Myers, James Hollerer 72, 92 N Naftzger. Frederic J. 59. 84 Naus, Marcia Jane 119, 110, 164 Neal, Virginia Dunn 73, 117 Neighbours, Robert Owen 19, 59, 143, 98, 231 Neiswangcr, Nancy 117 Nelson, Marguerite Ann 123 Nichols, Florence Elizabeth 73. 119, 19-1 Nicodemus, David Rowman 59. 102, 116. 188, 192 Nilles, Virginia Jane 127, 195, 261 1 :zoo 1 Nimtz, Helen May... ,,,, 146, Nix, Margaret, ,,,,,,,, 73, 123, Noble, Roy Hogan , .... 60, 94, Noland, Frances Jarrell 132, 148. 196. Northcott, Bryden ..,....,, Northrop, Elisabeth ,, , .. .. Nunn. Robert. G. , O lolene .. ., Oakes. Oakes, Julia Catherine ., Oakes, Mary Ruth ,, .73, Offett , Morton Franklins, Otfutt, Betty Reed, 117, 161, Offutt, Margaret Ann ........... 117 0'Hair, Genevieve Nolan 117, Ohmans, John Jack Olds, Katheryn Lorena ,,,,, Olson, Doris Ruth. , . 121, Olson, T. ,, , ,, .,,,8h. 160, Oltz, Arthur Edwin ..,, , ,,,, .. O'Neill, Betty Jane. ...117 188 164 83, 219 60. 210 96 121 H90 123 121 164 195 198 .72. 196 .60, 151 112 210 190 163 .96 200 O'Neill, Jack Green, 41, 60, 86 Osborn, Leonard Voyle ,...,,.. 90 Osborn. William W. 72, 106 Osterholtz, Geraldine ,, ,127 Oswald. Jack W., 72. 90. 219 Otwell, John Herbert . 193, 205 Oughton, Charles David ,, 102 lr PatT, Elmo Ray 151, 206 Page, Robert Sterling ,60, 106 Palmer, George Alexander, Jr. ,,,,.,,, .... . , .. ,,,,. ,. U90 Palmer, Lewis E., 72, 112, 236 Parker, Elizabeth Jean ,,,117. 160. 200 1'arker, Russell Junior .,..94 Parker, Sterling Glenn 72, 144 Parks, William Scott, Jr. .81 Parman, Herbert John ..., 41, 60, 111, 141 Parshall, Joseph Wesley ,, ,,.,. 98 Patrick. Ruth Elizabeth M123 132 Patterson. R. Katherine., 72, Pauley, Jeanne Isabel ,,.. 119 Pavey, Helen Lee ,, 132 Payne, Jayne M. . 72. 129 Payne, Rosemary -73, 127 Pearce, Jack Richard 90, 149, 160. 263 Peet, Marjorie ,. 38, 41, 60, 115. 123 Pekich, Joseph Steve , 60, 111 Pence. Robert Blair 102 Pence, Robin ,, ,, ,, ,.,.,.. ,127 Pennington, Eugene Edward 73, 94 Pennington, Jean Caroline 60. 127 Peters, George Elmer .86, 140 Petersen, Ruth Eva ...,..... .1129 Petitt, Richard Randle 102 Phelps, Jack Carlton 73, 86 Phillips, Edmond 1-19 . ' .. . , .. .. . ' A-. ,.,',..,:: Phillips, Elizabeth Anne , 121 131 198 73. 209 Phillips, Helen Frances 73, 115. 131. 151, 197, 198 Pickett. Donald James 81 Pickett, Frances Louise 123. 156, 160 Pile, Louise , 60, 131, 118 Pomeroy, Elizabeth Hammond 72, 119, 209 Pope. Sally Frances . 127 Porter, Galen ., 60, 100, 192 Porter. C. Virginia 193. 204 Potter, Thomas P. , 114, 187. 193. 201 Poucher. Mary Catherine 119. 156. 196 Powell, John Sherman. .lr. 100 Powell, Phil Edward 100. 171 Preston. Edwin Vincent 60, 111, 209 Preston, Jane A. . , 119 Preston, Robert Leonard 202 Pullman. Allen Louis 72, 102 Q Quebbeman. William Arthur . 96, 171 R Ragle. Dorothy llirdeen 131 Ragon, Daniel Maurice 60, 92, 151, 172. 203 Raiser, Marjorie C. 119 Ramey, Helen Louise 72, 127 Ramey, Margaret .lane 117 Ransburg, Miriam L. . 121 Rapp, Arlett Gwendolyn Rappaport. Walter 108 Raymond, Catherine Whitmore 203 Rector. Charles H. 72, 88, 191 Rector, Mary Florence 72. 123 Reeder. Marilyn 121, 160, 161 Reid. Lloyd 63, 81, 212, 219, 225 Reinicke. Richard Alan 112. 1147. 202 Remley, Arthur P. 72, 9.1. 138. 153 Remy. Charles Edwin 72, 91 Resneck, Daniel H. 63. 111, 118. 156 Reynolds, Warren .lay 86, 161 Rhorer. .lohn Gilbert , 144 Rich, Henry Kittleman 98 Riley, Margaret Alice 129 Ritz, Ruth Louise 127 Robbins, Grant A. 92 16.1 Roberts, Glen Sterling , 73, 88. 153, 15.1. 161. 203 Robison. Mary 63 117 Rodeck. Herold William 73 Rodgers, tArchibald7 Marshall S1 Rodrian, Roland George 140 Roessel, Rita . .. . 117 Rogers. Dean Crawford SS, 16-1 246 Rogers. Donald Kennedy 73, 91. 136. 198 Stoops, .lean 'l'odd 102, Rogers, Elizabeth llell Roll, llelen Marguerite 73, Rose. Mary Louise Ross, Leslie .l. , 100. 20.1. Rue. liernard 63, 102, 150, 206 121 123 119 63. 205 188 Rugen, .leanette 63, 121. 163. 196 Ruggles, Virginia 127 Ruh, Frederick Williams ,, ,116 Rulison. Vernon 69, 83, 102. 219 Rusie. llorace Robert H1, 110 Russell, .lay Fred RR Ryden. Arthur llilding 119, 195 S Sandberg. Charles 11. 63. 91,111, 219. 237 Sanders, Frank Corbett ., 63 Sanders, Mary Elizabeth 132. 187 Sayre, Stanley Warren .86 Schaffer, George Douglas , 90. 16-1 Scheddell, Frances Lucie 125 Schiltges, Nora Thoburn 117 Schmid, Alberta Caroline .. 63. 134 Schneider, Alan Neil 73. NS. 138. 153, 164. 210 Schneider, Grace Wilhelinine-1.D ..., Schoepfle, Gordan Marcus 63. 111. 148. 202 Schoonover, .lohn William , , 81. 140 Schopmeyer, Grace Elaine 123 Schor, lloward llernard 108. 160. 161 Schuneman, llabette 127 Schutter. Frances Helen 134 Schwartz. Charles Downer 72, 112, 189. 193. 205. 209 Schwartz, Evelyn Louise 72. 127, 173 Schwenger. Albert Gottfried. Jr. 72. 106 Scott. Alice Margaret 72. 119 Scott, G. Walter 63, ISS Scott, .lohn Richard 88. 164 Scully, Robert Gardner 148. 189. 205 Searle, Robert Lindley 88, 164 Sears, Robert Spiegel 194 Sedgwick, Roger Stanley 106 Seebirt. L. Rosemonde 63. 119 Seelbach, Marcia 190 Sellel', Marion Pierce 186 Sellers. Harvey A. 96, 164 Senour, Fred Alden 108 Shake, .lames Curtis .96 Shaw, Sally 117. 161 Shead, George 84, 164 Shepard. Mark Humphreys ,202 Shiach, Alexander David N219 Shideler, Jane , 72, 117, 196 Shidler, Eugene Mayne S6 Shields. Shirley Ann , 117 Shirey, Harold Wood , 84 I :un I Shirey, llelen 63, 119, 190 Short, Catherine Louise 131 Showalter, .lohn Ralph 72. H 1. 1 1 1 Showalter, Robert Kenneth 191, 206 Shultz. Marie llarriett 121 Shurtleft, Margaret Grant 61. 119 Sieben. Arthur G. 72, H1 Simon. Robert 61, 92 Simpkinson. Alma-.lane 61. 131,111.11-is Simpson. Wendell li. 61. H1 Slipher. Donald Prentice 73, 112 Smith, Alan Roderie 61, 111. 237 Smith. Ann .lanet 121 Smith. llarbara .lane 121 Smith. Betty .lane 73. 119 Smith, lletty Shaler 132. 160, 197 Smith, Carl Thurman 193 Smith, Gordon l.ane 96 Smith. Grace Eunice 119 Smith, Jo-Anne Clella 125 Smith. Marjorie Durling 61, 190. 197 Smith. Parker Rees 96 Smith. Ruth Elizabeth 131 Smith. William llouston 91 Snider. llyron 102 Snider, Wayne Snyder, .lohn R. 73, 99 Snyder. Mary llarriet 119, 190 Snyder. Robert Allyn 61, 141. 1 11. 1 19 Sohl. Walter Wood, Jr. 91, 1-10. 216 Soule. Robert Monroe 209 Sparks, Joseph Stanley 61, H1 Spaulding. .lohn Alvin 73, 100 Spear. Elizabeth 117. 171 Spear, Josephine 117 Spencer. .lane 117, 160 Spencer. Lewis 98 Spencer, Mildred Still 73, 121 Spiegel. Gene Sargeant 117 Sponsler. .lane 121. 160, 190 Spnrlock, Fay 72, 86, 206 Srill. Mary Irene 72, 129 Standerline, Margaret Jane 127 Stanley. Frances Lillian 132 Stansell, Gilbert liradshaw 72. 112. 110, 199, 193. 205 Stanton. William M. S6 Stark, Ernestine llarriett 123 Starrett. Virginia Ruth 61, 127 Stauder. Richard George 101 Steele, Angie-r 11. 96, 1-10 Stephenson, Fred 72, 90, 138 Stevens. lletty .lane 72. 123 Stevens. Stewart Saxe 101 Stewart, .lean Marie 72, 119. 1 1 1 Stich, Evelyn Manrine 72, 117 Stimson. .lohn .lacob 225 Stockbridge. Helen Louise 131 Stoddard, Leland Douglas 1106, 149. 160 Stokes. Benjamin William ,61, 106 . YN - ' .... , . Fx X 4 S .e be C 6 X xx . ef ' .. 1 es, x , 1 m Storen, Jean Ellen 119 Story, Dorothy .lean 125. 209 Stover, Katherine 121 Strait. Edmund Robert 209 Streepey. .le11'erson Irvin 98 Strickland, William Hy num 98 Stroekman. George Wf 61. H6 Suekow. Robert Harold Sl. 161 Summers. Mary Elizabeth 61. 132 Summers, Suzanna 119. 161 Suttle, Robert S. 91 Swaim, John David 61. 91 Swanson. .lohn Ernest 106. 119 Sweet, Esther Neill 61. 117 Sweet, .lames Stouder 102 Sweet, W'illiam W. 198 Swenson. Marjorie .lean 62, 117.l11.11S.151. 210 Swillk. Eunice Clio 131 Sy kes, Marion .Xliee 73. 125 T Taggart. Dorothy Marie 62, 132 Taggett, Genevieve Esther 62. 132, 188. 192 Tannehill. Evelyn M. 73. 131. 156 Tatloek. Marifrances 73. 115. 190, 202 Taylor. Elaine Esther 127 Teer, Walter Fred 913 Tenliroeck. Martha Ellen 117. 200 Thele. Ruth 73. 193 Thomas, C.Xlice1 .losephine,13l-1 Thomas. Hetty Wallace 62. 127 Thomas. Clara Lucille 62. 131. 11-18 Thomas. .l. R. 1024. 166. 206 Thomas. Robert Melvin 73. 112. 187 Thompson, Clyde Thorpe 86 Thompson. .lean Maxwell 1. Thompson, Louise Frances 132 Thompson. Patience Woodbury 117 Thompson. William 62. 81, 111 Thornburgh. Mary Ellen 119. 161 Throop. Virginia ,Xnn 123 Tibbles, Elizabeth Eleanor 123 Townsend, .lean Louise 134 Tritt. Charles William 71. 106 Trueblood. Linzy Ivan 71. 1074 Truesdell. Miles Wakeman 62. HH Tucker. Emma tiene 71. 121 Tucker, Fred Caldwell 96 Tulley, Rosemary .Knn 117 Turner. Clarence Marshall 62. 118. 192. 196 Turner, Lowell Fry 71. 112. 172 Turner. Marie Elizabeth 60. 196 Tuttle. Philip .lames 62, 100. 200 Tweedie, Douglas H. 62. 96 Tyler. George William 1014 I. l'lrich. .lohn Harry 75, 102, 1147, 196 V Van Dyke. Sara .lane 132. 190 Yan Horn, .lohn ll. 62. 196, 206 Yan Nada. Charles E. , 86, 198 Yan Riper, l'aul, .1r. ,. ,75. 84. 15-1. 16-1. 256 Vermillion. Crotford Oliver 102. 172, 206 Yickery, George Edwin 86 Yillapiano. Augustus Edward 62, 104 Vivian, Donald E. 62, 86 1-13. 144 Vogt. Everett Charles . 96 Voss, W'illiam Alfred .75, 172 Yoyles, Mary Ellen -11. 6-1, 119.1-18.173.192 Yoyles, Richard l11. 74, 90 W Wade. Ruth Elizabeth 74. 115. 121. 196 Wagner. James Robert , ,144 Wagner, Samuel Good , 86 Waldo. Embelle 117, 195 Waldo, Miriam Elizabeth 64. 117, 154 Walker, Rosemary 61, 127. 1-16, 210 Walker. Zella Ward , 119, 51 M'a1l. Mary .lane 64, 132, 151 White, Glenna Louise ,,.., ..... . 131 140 Wilcox, Robert Logan..106, Wiles. .lohn Courtland ,.......... 86 Mllklli, Anne , , ,. .. . ,...,,,,,111 Wilkinson. Kenneth ..,,. , ,,..,,,. 86 Williams, Charles Francis ...,,, 75. 154 102, Williams. .lane Ellen 75, 119.190 123, W'illiams. M. Lenore 65, 1-16. 118. 151. 188. 195. 193. 210 W'illiams. Robert L, 65, 88, 188 Williams. Russell Pershing ,,,, 195 Willis. .lohn l'aul . ..74, 92 Williston. Reth Ann 74, 119, 190 Wilson, Donald 1'atchett, ..... 65. Wallace. Robert Carlyle ,, Walley. .lean Marie , , . M86 .127 Walters. Leon Taylor . ,, 96 Walts, Lois Evelyn 64, 115, 131 Waltz, Howard llryant . , .64 Wanless, ,l. Thor 64, 96. 203 Wann, Luella .loy . 6-1. 132 Ward. Greig Stanley ., 86 Ward. Marion ,127 Ware, Mark Edwin H158 Warfel, .lohn Millard 198 Warner, Edwin E. 74. 102 Warriner, .lames llurton 64. 92, 196 W'artmann. Elizabeth Ann 75. 127 W'arvel, Harry Robert ,172 Wass. Veragraee 61. 129 Waterman. Denison Randal 96 Watson, Stuart D. 96, 172 Wayne, Curtis Earl 106. 200 Weese, .lane . 119 Weilepp. .lean 117 Weiler. Emanuel Thornton 61. 116. 141 W'eissmiller. Robert WI 8-1. 160 W'eleh, Adelyn Downing .190 Welch, William Fink 96. 16-1. 17-1 Wells. Samuel Ralph H92 Wessel, Fred Thomas 71. 10-1 Wessel. Mildred Elizabeth 131. 116,186,188. 210 W'est. Jack Lindsay 75. 96. 256 Westhaler, Marjorie 13-1 W'heeler, Doris Ellen 119 W'heeler, Virginia Mary 65, 119. 151 Whitcomb, Isabelle 65, 115. 117, 154 1 302 l 83, 92 W'ilson, Marjorie 65, 123 Windoes. Frederic Charles 74. 8-1. 198, 200 Winfrey. Alma .lean 129, 138 Winter. June Eleanor . 129, 138. 163 Wise, Caroline 121, 164 Wise. Claude M. . .. ,,,,. 231 Withey, Martha Carolyn 71. 121 Witmer. Richard A. , . , .98 W'ittcolT, Harold Aaron . 112. 1-19, 164 W'oleott, Emily .lane ., ,,.,. 75, 131. 116. 208 Wolf. .lohn Howell , ,, 2,98 W'olfe, .lonathan 98. 140. 200 Wood, Walter Perry ,, ..,. .94 Woods. .lean , 127, 138. 160 163 Wright. Don Frank , .84 Wright, Harold William 7-1 100 W'righ1, Harriett .lean 125. 198 W'right, .lane 134 Wright. .lanet li. 7-1. 117 197 W'right, Robert Roy 193. 205 W'right, Wendell Swank , 74. 102. 193 Wlyman. lleatrice 7-1. 129, 198 Wwman. F. William .86 96, 110. 16-1, 216 Y Yamamoto, .loe . , ..... 75 Yellowitz, Sidney Leo 209. 256 Yeo, Charles William 64. 16-1 Yinger, .l. Milton 65. 108. 196 Yoder. Margaret Louise 38. -11. 65. 134. 188 Young, Helen Louise , , 11-1 Youngblood. Helen Elizabeth 117 Yount, Elizabeth , 75, 117. 154. 156 163 Youse, Howard Ray 65, 88, 1-13 Z Zaring, Robert Wesley. .,,, 2711, 84. 193 Zeller, .lane Rrattin ..., .65, 119 Zimmerman, Beryl Carolyn 65, 129 190 Zimmermann. Walter. .lr.,.. ..75, 88. 215 Zitzlatf. Ruth Margaret ,, 119, 160, 16-1 - 2- , - ' . 1. .- .Q g 41 :Jn v - f ',, .-,. - V , VJ K, . , Q . .Jw yd, A '.5,..,,,.y,, 1 : ,:4547 I, , 4-.B - 'Qfbv-RJ 'fffw,1f'f'.,fWf 'HYJL NX? Mibwm vw' 'M 'cf-MW All Qgi-QB: 0 Muni 'QLLQQJS X yi Awww J Cqmngbimgkx B.-o.,-uxQfU:t:0.n W, Num .WW?...O.,1 A M-3'-'X Muna -awww-Nwfwo We M fb Kula. IQLQAA.: xLnfL.M., lizilvw N V rff12'2, filgj' 53, fh ff ,EQ15 'A . ,. Y , ' ,. L. , Y - 1: x - ',:v,..-in 1' .A 6' X . ,f'-5-jx . 'z - Y k ' 'J ,q V 7, 3' . A 22.7, ' . - I 1-,Ha slams . ' i55., ,,g,g3jjx:Sefx ' X . I . V5 , V. A 'QL' I , 14. . V .-4 , 5 1 'K ,X -- , ,f , ,, L N 1, I : ish 3 R X 3,1 -'-.. xl 1 J ,A x V 1.1-x SS 4, -5 -, . gf , , ',,x Ji S w x 1- 1 ,x. v . Q ', , A n - -1 s ..il' f '.' .- 'W-.'r,-'T . 'A f-... X -, ...ff f . I X 1