DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1938 volume:

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X f X - I 'NN 3 ,A isixxl w I 'Nw E r 5 .IK , V , -, V ' A w Xfi 5' LJ S fl NI D E IXJ X! l Q C PQ S CD V: -. .. '1A ., 5 Yjy x, K ' fs - '- X w f FJ ' J xx X 9 :,N ,. x A vV,V A-A A ,X ' 4. , - .-, 4 I-MWA-,-,A .K , ,..-.. 1 V-N, I ' w f- , , Y - f n . V -' , FV, X ,,..,..-M Y. ,W , . wx W Fw: x iris-'A THE 1938 MIRAGE DEPICTS P DEPAUW'S SECOND CENTURY OF PROGRESS IN E D LT CAT 1 O N Q5 dTTTd.i'5 ' ffTT fi9,gf+. v. es- fQ,'V. nf' mf-fn v assi t it W' .' K 'Q Q J t ...K Ji-, in 5 1 t t A , V. ' I , .. t tl v V, 1 , x N. f t . fi .rt ., l fl I wtf, l 7 L' fx J k7'7u ' X I T 4' ' ., fa I K x Xi t i I XX f H y J R.: J r X t ws N , ' fix If Q X ' t l Q 1 4 I tl R I 'T l +1 t t I . 1 1 ' ' t t Ttx f t .Q I tw t 'X X X N l t ltX t X L l , 1 THE 1938 HIC MIRAGE of 19238 :tt the beginning ot' the second cen- tury introduces to you the pulse ot' youthfthe typical students of the DePauw campus who leave behind them the things at home to seek higher education, formal and otherwise. The artist follows their actions and shows them to you hy making' them prominent as dark tigures in con- tratst to the lightly sketched ones. The first impression of the fresh- mztn is one ot' awe and stagefriglit, He looks with envy upon the uttperelussznen, he stands in awe ot' the professors, he sees the sluuled greens of the campus grounds as the most beautiful color- ing' he hats ever witnessed. From this initiztl impression, the fresh- mztn soon ht-comes zuljusterl to his college lite. A fresh warm breeze. ereett huts. the rhythmical heating' of drums, hulloons-un ideal ,- .. :fi . I.-. W Q. . t - . .,'w- ,. 475' 'Qs , ,,.,-, ,XX pot. .wi ,V e, 1 t . t . A it ,?,rl5TLw8w . . , , X., t rv X rtVgWy1..gM..,, fKQi5L,fKfEk ,gtghqf ,..:f -if n 4, 1.1! -' . ' ith ds It t f'tt 'q.i1i if Q ',.,sfi .y ltltd ,MTtf w ft, g My ft tflT3h 't 4' 'vXl. xil t tftt X Wftl , ,,1 A ,,t f'-, Q. 1 M wx qt, 1. in 4, 1.5 -. ,, J t .t it . 4 Ji. , ? ' ' g XXI VK X J-A-NXT fb viii - 1 yaiillibw fy Y i YW 6 E wb K, FS LJ I' rj a if 5 W ll X A .f D A 'p lu' LL. tj mff ,V S' ' fs-4 If Y lf- - l f' I scene for youth, the Black and Gold, and football. The dates see each other till ten-a mad rush to be in on time-and then good- night. On and on they go-working, dancing, cheering-always together. Fraternity, sorority, prom, Duzer Du. or Wabash make never a dull moment for the typical boy and girl. They have played hard while preparing to meet the serious things which approach, the majors, minors, hono1's, and iinally graduation. There are proh- lems which require knowledge, that kind of knowledge which will continue for the next hundred years to be found at old DePauw. But the students are not to be daunted in their efforts to accomplish great things and still have a good time-for they are the pulse of DePauw youth. 535, All J ff - .- N in . 4:1 X , , I K . . A N v, 4 A - D w, , ,. if ,sEJT11:L.,i-,ti in N.-17.-5.53 F f. ,..,'9l. X. 7 g,t:.,k,i.k ,V I AWE?-,X11 In 7573 ,,L,,,,i3i.mK5l,l-TXFTFZR Iva A V- 9 Q-fr. M .N ' ' . + W' ' ' HS. . - X , 1 '-R , 'A X, 'K I 1' - ,I '14 !,',lX-'7-x5-:E-'l'xU. 'lm Q. lil-No' J: 'WH 's .fx 1114 ' :Nl X H, l - , if 3 qi A:-Tw la! l ' 1 - .llflsf --sm f ' .jf 4 -,bv xr 'J :I T . N .' , l Ns' l , Nb, , 'f' ' ' v r E - N ' X -' A lf LM f if 3 -' T QQ A ri: ' Q,-5 i ygfa - ' . 1 517 T72 XS? fl A6-gill Kg A ig, , K Y X XYZJSI5 my lf U4 l 1 1' l llfi1.3f' it lx lilo il Y ll ti' Y it -T T T I 1 f ' X- s X e ll I 'Y are :J rt il? s. fo -G-1 Mi fl N2 JN' will li K L ml V8 li' f. at X5 1 i l 4 , . ll N- li i - Q J Q, li . it X55 l si S X thi QM ,V-X5 JEAN WOODS Thr Editor' ELBERT ARFHIBALD Ilzrsfuwss .llrlnrlyw I. ,N H 1 R-,eg:g1ax 'if ' ' X 4.5 W X315 X'-: X fi 1 ' 'Q .K Y QI., A Yi x I 1 x '-iij iys i iw f 2 f X -.X ' . . X 5 , Q- , r A E .V ,Sk 4. ff . riff Agxi' Elk. I v 4 AQ, -A LX .4 f AX E - D .35 . if N wg we ' Tiff-M I M-4 L 1 W A- .X -2 g 1 f 1 ' f . Q . , 1 , ,w-..iz -- N. 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Y in 'V I fd ' If Q NJ : A -1' I ' V' 'lfif' fl, W I 'Q QV! ' I X A ' it I ' I l' .I .ff . I 3 , ITY 1938 I I I English, history, the sciences, psychology, and foreign lzlllguages. all necessary subjects for the formal education of the typical uni- versity student are made iliyaltialile by the personal association with the character and personality of the faculty. Those wearing the mortar boards and gowns realize the profits of this friend- ship-us they leave to pu1'sue their various ways they ure deter- mined to distinguish the name of DePauw . . . the juniors are waiting to till the vacated positions. During four years the class of '38 has worked together . . . elected oilicers . . , garnered honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key. Mortar Board . . . and nnully graduates together . . . typical of the youth of Del'uuw. 'I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I ' . -Q I ' 'Y'-3 6 -sg.-.:.:gg,,. ' s... 'arts y bj, . HJTXE 1 , V ,I ff: agkf lff f- I I I I I I I t 'lll E ADMINISTRATION To devote as much time as possible tn its educzitionzil purposes, the Uni- versity places the handling of its lwusi- ness in charge nt' the Administration. With this etlicient fwgzmizzltion to invest und p1'ese1'x'e endowments, to care for the buildings and campus, to organize the faculty and students, and to manage other business relzitions of the Univer- sity, the student burly and the fklfllllfy are ztlile to give niore attention to their nwn kind of business-that of learning. PRESIDENT WILDMAN Iii-ing lhv li.-all of thv 2l1iINilliSi1'2liilbll. whilv V4-ry impm'tant. is unly a small Inari of i,1'L'SiliCl1i Wilclmank aciiviiy in DvI'auw lfiiiwiwity. Ilis active ilitcu-st in every pliasei of cwllnfgv life has In-cn shuwii lima' zmflvi' time during his nrst two years as pix-siduiit of mln- university. BiHl'UlJY6'1', by speaking tu many and variccl audienuvs th1'mlg'lioui thc country and by attcnmling' ClillL'ZliiCIlLli cn1i1'v1'eiices and discussions, li-+ is IM-Pauw's chic-1' 1'6Ib1'US61lt2liiY0 tu th? rvst of thc wcwlfl. i K, 4' EVN Nwwwm V Nw 'N , .,.?L.,,..,.. , , . , v -wx S., xl-I fl 5 ...X President Clyde E. Wilelmun William DR. CLYDE E. IVILDMAN received his AB. from DePauw in 1913, his S.T.B. in 1916 and his Ph.D. in 1926. both from Boston University. In 1927 Cornell University honored him with the degree of Doctor of Divinity. ind last year Northwestern conferred upon him the LL.D. DR. WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, received his .-XB. in 1894 and .-LM. in 1897 from Randolph-Macon College. He ob- tained his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1900, and his Sc.D. from Siinpson Vollege lust year. Dean Dean - M. Blanchard Van Denman Thompson Dean Low THE ADMINISTRATION OF DR. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON, HCJE- ing Dean of graduated from the New England Conservatory g1'uduute work there in 1909-10. He received his from I,incoln-Jefferson University. his F.A.G.O. in 1919 and the degree of Doctor of Music in 1935 from De- Pauw University. DEAN LOUIS H. DIRKS, Dean AB. degree from Indiana Univer- sity in 1906 and his A.M. in 1925. the School of Music, in 1909. He did post ILM. degree in 1919 of Men, received his ,ne far- 455 If i fir .,-- -5 Fish? Dean Helen C. Sulzcr Dean G. Herbert Smith Mr. F. Russell Alexander Miss Veneta J. Hunter Mr. Ralph E. Sr:i'1Pm'k , DEPAUW7 UNIVERSITY P MR. F. RUSSELL ALEXANDER, Direc- tor of Publicity and Executive Secre- tary of the Alumni Association, re- ceived his A.B. degree from DePauw University in 1925. Miss VENETA If Y . Q RUNTER, DePauw Registrar since f 1933, graduated from DePauw Uni- ! versity. receiving her A.B. in 1927. , MR. RALPH E. SCHENCK, University Q Comptroller, is 2. graduate of the school of Architecture of the Uni- t versity of Iliinois in 1921, where he 1 received his B.S. degree. I DEAN HELEN C. SALZER, Dean of i Women, is a graduate of the Uni- 3 versity of Minnesota, receiving her . A.B. degree in 1910. In 1931 she re- ceived her A.M. degree from Colum- bia University. DEAN G. HERBERT SMITH, Dean of Freshman Men since 1932 and Director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation, received his A.B. degree from DePauw Univer- sity in 1927, and in 1928 his A.M. degree from the University of Illinois. e l . v F.-XCUIfllY I 3 H H nw mn'-3I.xnoL1En1Ti3 ANim,xnE, A.B., A.M., Assistant. Pi'oi'essor of French. WILLIAM CLARK AicNoLD, A.B., M.S.. Associate Professor of Mathematics. GERHARD B.xl':m:, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of Department of Ger- main :ind Professor ol' German L21IlgfLIEl2ft3 and Literature. Iflrmimiiii RANooLP1x BARTLETT, A.B., S.T.B., D,D., Ph.D.. Hczid ol' D'L'D211'tl1lO1lif ot' Religious Education and Nei' Cline Professor of Religious Education. RACHEL J. BI-1N'roN. A.B., .-LM., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for W'omen. ou' TUtt'fHERlVlAN C. BERG, B.S., B.M., M.M., Assistant Professor of Violin. B.ionNAR BE.RGE'I'HtlN, B.M., A.M., Assistant Professor of School Music Educationg Di- rector ol' University Symphony Orchestra and Univer- sity Band. VVILLI.-XM BIARTIN BLANCHARD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., St-.D., Dean of College of Liberal Artsg Director of Admissions: Head of Department of Chemistryg Simeon Smith Professor of Chemistry. EDNA TYNE Bowucs, B.M., Assistant Professor of Singing' and Violincello. EARL CASSATT BowMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D'., Professor of Education and Director of Student Teach- Hug. ou' T1IJ'l'4'-fFUVVI,ER Biiooiis, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Head of Depairtnient of Psychology and Education and Professor ot' Education and Psychology. LILLIAN BEESUN BROXVN- FIELD, A.B., .-LM., Ph.D., Professor of English Litera- ture. Li-:nor C. Bt'c'i-ii-ii-:1T, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education for Men. LUCILE. CALVERT, A.B., A.M.. Associate Professor of Speech. WILLIAM VVALLACI-J t'AHsoN, AB.. A.M., Ph.D., Head of Departments of History and Political Scienceg John Clark Hidpzith Pro- fessor 'il' History: Frank L. Hall Piofessor of Political Science: University Marslizil. 1 ' 1 FACULTY R l H1 lf: iii' One-JAMES WESLEY CHILDERS. A.B., A.M., Assist- ant Profesgor of Romance Languages. VERA S. 4f'uoPER. A.M.L.S., Librarian, ANDREW XVALLACE C'R.xNn,x1,L. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Profvssor of History. LEAH CUR- Nl l'T, B.A.. M.ll'l.. Instructor in Piano and School Music Ecluumioii. JARVIS CASTLE DAVIS, A.B., A.M., Associl ate Profussor oi' E!1g'liSl1. fu' T14-if-MILIJRED DIMMICIQ. A.B.. A,M., Associatl- Pro- fessor of Frenvh and Social Dircctor of Luuy Rowland Hull. Louis HERMAN DIIIKS, AB., A.M.. Dlan oi' Mun and Profcssor of Secondary Education, LISGAR l'lL'SSELL ECHARDT, Huafl of thc De-partnivnt of Philosophy, Pro- ikissmi' of Philosophy. WILLIMI EDIXIUND EmNuToN. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of the Deparlnic-nt of Mathc- maticsz .l.P.D. John Profvssor of Matlicniatic-S and Astronomy: Dval Professor ot' lrlatlwniaticsg Director of Mc-Kim Obsui'vat.oi'y. PERCY GRIFFITH EVANS. AB.. A.M., Ph.D., Chairman of Foreign Lunguagu Division, Html of Department of Romance Lanuuagcsz Professor of Romance Laiiguzlgxes. iw T1I1'l'4'fPAl'L Jo11NsoN FAY, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D., Asso- ciate Profussor of Psychologgy. JEIIVIS M. F'I'I,Ml-LR. BS., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of 1'hQ1nistry. LLOYD BLANCHARD GALE, A.B.. A.M., Pi-ofussor of Eng-lish. GLENN WARD GIDDINGS, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Assmiato Professor of Plwsics. PAUL C. GLICK, A.B,, A.M., In- structor in Sociology. 4' XCl'L'l'X Row Orff'-HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF, S.B., A.M,, Ph.D.. Pl'Ill'L'SStll' of Mathuniutics. AGNES VIRGINIA H.-XRLOXV. A.B.. .-LM.. Assouiziu- Profossoi' of English. TINSLEY C.-xI:TI:II HARI:IsoN, A.B,. AM- Associate Professor -II Enuglish. DIARY IEI,IzAIsI:TII Hmm, BM., Instructor in Pismo. 1'LI1vELANIw P. HICKMAN. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Ci'llll!'lllilll of Cil'Zl.llll2ll'U Council and Profcssoi' of Zoology. Hou- TWU-ffl'ARROLL DEXVITT HILDIJIIRANII, AB., S.T.B., IF PlI.ll.. Pl'bl'L'SS0l' of Philosophy. JERUAIE CANADY HIX- soN, AB., A.M,, Pl'o1'L1ssoI' of English. XVILLIAM ALLEN HUILHARD, A.B., All., PlI.D., Associzlto Professor ol' Eiiglisli. HIRAM L. JIIME, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Cliairiiizui ot' Social Sciencc Divisiong Head of Department of Ecoiiomicsg Profvssox' of Economics. LESTER HIARTIN JoNI-Is. A.M., B.D.. Ph.D., Head of Department of 1 Sociology :mil Lurz Whitcomb Professor of Sociology. 111' 7'!ff-:'4'--HENRI' KoI.I.ING, B.M., A.M.. Professor of Pizmo. lilifllflfllf BURN lll.-XNHART, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fl.-ssoi' ol' Europeuii History. XVALTEK E. llflARTIN, AB., MS., Pl1.D., Assistant Profussoi' of Zoology. LLoYD LowI:LI. MIQSSERSIIIITH, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor ot' Pliysiczil Erlucatioii for Men. WARREN CANDLER MIIIIII.I:I'oN, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D'.. Associate Professor of Psyuliology. 45 .AD -5 ty: v sf ,AQ ,0 Vh rl ,Eg -e 'J 4... X r-Q X1 lv- vi ar 'mm FACULTY Run' Our'-WILAIA O. AIILLER, BS., M.S., Iiistriictni- in Hmm- IDL-niwiiiit-s. ERAHNA AIVRLIN BIILLS. A.B., AM., Assistant Pl'Hl'USSOl' of Cniiipaintivu Liu-1'z1tLii'v anil English. VERA L. AIINTLE, B.S., M.S.. Ht-ml of impart- nient. nf I'Iuniu Ecniwinics and Pi'ot'ussm' nf Iluint- Em- nomiun. I'mN+.vAN CLIFFORD MUFFETT, AB., A.M., Head ul' UL'll11l'll11L'Ill. of Physical Edin-utiuii and Pi'cil't-asm of Pliysit-nl Eiluuatioii fm' Men. Enwixnn NIAIITIN JHHN M1rELLEi:, A.B., A.M,, Ph.D., Assistant IJi'nt'ussoi' of Gurinan. Rfm' Tm'-R.xX'MOND R. NEAL, A.B., Instrnctoi' in Physical Etlnczltiiln fin- Mun. RAYMOND XVnonHI'I:Y PENt'E, AB.. A.M., Litt.D., Huael uf D'epai'tinciit nt' English and Pro- fcssui' of English. CHEN G. PIERSUN, AB.. All.. Pli,D.. Associate Pl'UfL'SSl'll' of History. JUIIN A. RAMSEY. A.B., A.M.. Assistant Pi'0t'ussoi' of Runiznicv Lziligtiuqes. ALBERT EVGENH REYNOLDS, AB., MS.. Assistant Pw- Il'L'SSUl' oi Znulugy. Rfrw TIIPWL'-JESSE LEHHY RIEBSUMER. AB., PILD., Asso- ciutt- Pi-nik-gsm' nf Chemistry. C ,xTHic1:1Ni1 Rimes, B.S.. A.M., Assistant Pmfessoi' of Physit-al Education for VVnnn-n. FRED RITCHIE, BS., A.M., Assistant Pi'o1'ussoi' of Ecmimnics. HEIIOLD TRUsLmv Russ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Acting' Ht-nil of tlic D'L'P2l1'llNt'llT uf Spot-uli: Piwvfessfvi' ol' Sim-cnlig SOCl'L'lll1'Y of the Fuciilty. D.-xmi B. SHE.-XRER. A.B., AJI., Head of Dupartinont of Latin and Guorgv Mannt-i's Piwtl-ssni' of Latin. FAQ ILTLTY If' IU If fir fm'--f'A1:A1i:N I-11.izAam'11 S1Eivi:n'r. A.B., B.M.. M.M.. Iiislruutwi' in Hzirimuiy :mei Piano :incl Social Diructoi' iii' .lwlinsmi Hull. ARTi1l'R A. SMITH. B.S., A.M.. Ph.IJ., Assiwiaiu- P1-U11-ssm' of Economics. Enxiisr Hin: SMITH. AB., AAI., i'ililil'll12lll nf Science- Divisiun: HL-all wi' I,L'iHlI'ill10Ill ut' Go-rlugy: Pl'0f0SSl l' of Gcnlugy. ORRIN II.-xlww SMITH. A.B., AAI., Ph.D.. Hvacl of In-pzwtiiiciit UI' Physics zinrl Pmfcssni' of Physics. RUIFUS TOWN S'1'icPm:Nsux, A.B., AAI.. Ph.D., Head of D'0D2ll'illlC'lll of Gi-on-k and Rnbwt Stuukwell Pi-ofcssni' 01' Greek I,:11ig'iiz1g1- :ind I1itl'l'2liLll'C. EDN,-x HAYES TAYLUR, A.B.. Insti'ui-tni' in English. fm- 7'ww---INIAMIN E. 'I'Hm1PsnN, B.M., Iiisti-uutur in 1 Singing. VAN DENKIAN THm1PsuN, B.M., F.A.G.U., ILM., Acting' I,Jii's-dnl' uf Scinml Music: Chalirnizln :if Fine Arts Divisiong Pmfcssm' of Organ and Cmnposi- tinni l'nivui'sity Orgzinist. FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, Ph.B., AB., AJI.. Litt.D., Chairmzin of English and Siwim-li Division: Hwsznl of DGDEIITIIIQIIY of Comparativu LitL'l'2lilIl'l'I Pl'4!fL'SSl!l' ut' Coinpurzitivv Litei'atui'c and English. W11,1..mD Exilim' UMBREIT, A.B., AM., Chair- mzin oi' Physical Eilucution Division and Assistant Pro- 1'i-sswr uf Physical Efiucatirin for Mvn. VERNON VAN DYKE. A.E., All.. Pli.IP.. IIlStl'LlUf411'ill Phwlitiual Science. f HAI:LEs F. V4iE1:EI.IN. AB., Ph,D., Assistant Profcssoi' ui AlitI1i'uimlw V lu- 7'1zfw'XI1,xI:I:Y AVILLIAM VULTMER, AB.. A.M., Ph.D,, Pl'ni'0ssi1l' of Poliiitili Scivlluv. AYINUNA HAZEL VVELCH. AB., A.M., Ph.D.. Assm-inte Pmfussm- of Botany. Rnmgiri' Plrnmnii W11.1.1.-ms, AB., A.M., Assvuiatu Pm- fk-ssor of Spf-wcli. A1.ExANm:R Rmn VVINSEY, BS., In- structwi' in Art and Art History, TRUMAN GEORGE Yl'Nl'KER, RS.. A.M.. Pli.D., Plead of Dupzimincnt of Botany :inmi Pi'ufi-ssui' of Botany. HARULD ZINK. A.B.. All.. S.T.B.. PILD.. Profvssoi' of Pnlitin-al SL'iL'llL'L'. QR at lg-get 3 m, D, ' V 5 - -. V, 1- l I ,A - 5 rj--x f ' i I ,,Q V, Si. 1 E'-If fb., A That! the Wright way to do it Janetf . . . Touchdownfllf D6P21LlXV'S, of course .... Carlton, Smith, Allan, and Hall decide that the way to Kappa good day is to go home .... Coach Moffett illustrates El lecture with pictures .... Is Phil Baker really interested or just dreaming? . . . Hammond observing, Potter absorbed, and Carver busy in Winsey's Art class .... HUA RD OF TRUSTEES .T A3 To the Board of Trustees, DePauw University owes its growth and renown. Controlling the property. finance, and business of the University. it has served DePauw well. From the original twenty-live members provided for in Indiana Asbury's charter, the board has grown to the present number of forty. Its meetings are held four times a year, at which times the problems of the school are given careful consideration. To enumerate the services of the board is impossible, but as one reviews the history of the school, one sees their wisdom in the choice of presidents and professors, in the construction of Asbury Hall which is largely their gift, and in their direction of policies which have brought the University to the successful beginning of its second hundred vears. 1- - .,..-bu S W s v, 1 hm uw wp lg? X 5 . . STUDENT AFFAIRS CUMMITTIQE The Student Affairs Committee is a conciliatory medium between the faculty and student hodv and is made up of an equal number of repre- , sentatives from each ot' the tivo bodies. The com- mittee considers all suggestions. requests, and communications from the student body, arranges the social calendar. setting the dates for the dances, student plays, and senior class activities. approves elections and appointments of student oliicers, and has authority to penalize organiza- tions for violating' social regulations. This year. through the efforts of this body. twelve o'clock hours were granted for informal dances. Arthur Remley has presided as chairman of the committee the past year. , 1 Tull Rllll' T Vothi in D, Moore J. Grady Ron' Two Dean W. Blancharr Prof. V. Pierson Dean G, H. Smith Dean L, H. Dirks Hon' One R. Barrmvs A. Remley J. Dow 19 ip Ifofv' II Iloxvuey XX Iluut-an I Vlintuu 1 Vochran I Grady I fn- Tum -X Pullman I' Yau Riptl lleniley :fr Om' It Barroxvs XI. Nix I Varnev I7 wlliillll' I. West I. IMIW S'l'l'DEN'l' EXECUTIVE BOARD Student selt'-government at DePauw is largely in the hands of the Student Executive Board and the executive committee, whose fifteen members are elected by the student body once a year. In recent years the Hare system of voting has been used in an endeavor to have a more proportionate representation. Under this system of ballotingf. voters make their choice by ranking all candi- dates in order of their preference. Candidates are chosen by the several political orgfanizations at conventions held a few weeks previous to the election. The president of the Board automati- cally becomes president of the student body. Officers for the year 1937-38 were James Carney. president: Dorothy Moore, vice-presidentg Mar- garet Nix, secretary: and Jack West, treasurer. HONORARY-P Phi Beta Kappa. the oldest of Greek letter fraternities. was founded December 5, 1776. at the College of William and Mary a social fraternity. Since then, however, the purpose of the organization has changed to a purely scholastic one. The members are chosen each year from the senior class for their superior scholarship. Indiana Alpha, DePauw's chapter. was founded in 1889. The ofhcers for the year 1937-38 were Dr. Walter E. Bundy, president, Professor Jarvis C. Davis. vice-president: Professor Jesse L. Riebsomer, secretary: Mrs. Coen G. Pierson, treasurer: and Professor Coen G. Pierson, member of the executive committee. The members elected by the factulty from the class of 1938 were Robert Anderson, Robert Baldwin, Chester Beaman, Roald Bergethon, Thomas Cochran, Nor- man Grieser. Henry Heintzberger, Curtis Huber, Kendall Lappin. Louise Lindley, Robert Mackie, Ralph Mann, James Martin, Dorothy Moore, Elizabeth Nichols, Paul O'Brien, Jack Oswald. Alan Schneider, Jane Shideler, Arthur Sieben, Paul Van Riper. and Elizabeth Yount. PHI BETA KAPPA Top Rau'-R. Baldwin, R. Anderson, C. Beaman, R. Bergzethon. T. Cochran, N. Grieser, H. Hcintzberger. Ron' TILWFP-C. Huber. K. Lappin, L. Lindley, R. Mackie, R. Mann, J. Martin, D. Moore. Ruiz' Our'-J. Oswald, A. Schneider, J. Shideler. A. Sieben. P. Van Riper, E. Yount. E. Nichols. T. DV ' -1-Q-W T7f.g f Q T--1--,. Abvlglgirri , b s' 2. 1 ' ,i 1 Y...-.4 . ' - A 1 ff , ' : QL:-1, , Q- F R Q0 'A ,La uf is 'ik 1 3 -I Q, .n h 'A 'f w ,. ' , . f ' . '-' ri if v- , A-,' 4. J .: , H s- ' ' 'f f. :--.-1 .fe I' ,, ,V in 'V. if 7' ' f , MQ-- -f W . e' 'f ' ' ' Vi E .9 'A .A 14 A f :rf ' fs ...fl g ' Q-alba W ' . . 1,7 , 1 , .f....- - lim ' to s A li A Ewa. ' if 1 ' , . A ' 7 1 :,3q w -, F' qi Rf' A . , U G, Q Q f V. A .. 3, . aff? 'i -4 - -- 'cf' . L WL ' ,Q - . 1 . .. L ,:f 'e ' rf, , 96- F T IW 92 A A C A 2 fr- ,. A F- -- ' a, 1' M ff : - V- I . ' V .X I 1 1 gi '- - J' -.11 A: .i I I I ff' 134. Top Hou--Il. Heintzberger, P J Prof. li. li, Messersniith, Smith. T. 1'ochran, J. tirailx Hou' Two---E. Morgan. Pro! I Y n t T. Clinton, .-X, Scliminli-r, Dtin Dirks. Hon' Our'-F. Flick, J. Us r Riper. l'. Huber, J. Carney, I Htl on L 4 BLUE KEY Two years after its founding at the University of Florida. Blue Key. senior men's honorary. was established at DePauw in 1927 to recognize men Students who have become campus leaders. main- tained high scholastic standards, achieved suc- cess in extra-curricular activities, and otherwise contributed their services to the university. Blue Key men can be distinguished by the yellow canes which they carry at football games or on Sunday afternoon walks. Every fall the group co-operates with Mortar Board in sponsoring the Old Gold Day mixer . Professors Reid Winsey and A. A. Smith were recently made honorary members, while Professors lVilliam YV. Carson. Harold Zink, L. L. Messersmith. Raymond W. Pence. and Dean L. H. Dirks have belonged to the organization for several years. Paul Van Riper has been president and Edward Morgan secretary-treasurer during the year 1937-38. Mortar Board is the highest honor a junior or senior woman can receive. The DePauw chapter was established in 1919, a year after its founding at Syracuse University. Its name was taken from a similar senior honorary of Ohio State Univer- sity. Girls chosen for their outstanding scholar- ship, leadership, service, and personality are pledged at the annual May Day breakfast. Meet- ings are held twice a month at which they make their plans for various activities: the Old Gold Day mixer, a tea for transfers in the fall: and a scholarship banquet in the spring for women students making forty points or more during the first semester. Otlicers for the year 1937-38 were Louise Lindley, president: Irene Boyd, vice- president: Janet Dow, secretary: and Helen Phillips. treasurer. NI URTAR BOARD l ll1llXN'llj'.D.1lrIlDl3l'k',H.PllllllI3S. I or Una I Boyd, L. Lindley, J. Dow. .J E - if 34- AN ,N-yank:-V L-Qt . , . V 'I 'P Twp Heil'--IC, Fla-ager, ll lx HIL lllurphn-y, M. Blanche, IC. ilu ll I in caster, .l. Plriksen. J. Huh HHN' flnvftf. Dixmi, M. Vim L1 Plllltl J. Pier, H. 1Iullbe1'l1-y. N -xllllwltx L. Mttasliey. M. Ellis. XLPHA LAMBDA DELTA Founded at the University of lllinois in 1924, Alpha Lambda Delta has as its purpose the pro- motion and rewarding of high scholarship ainfmg freshman women. The DePauw chapter was nr- :anized in 1927. All freshman women in either the College of Liberal Arts ur the School of Music who maintain a half A-halt' B average for their lirst semester or entire year are eligible for membership. The organization sends delegates to the annual Student Activity Conferences, as- sists the Association of Women Students with teas given during orientation week, and co-open ates with Phi Eta Sigma in assisting with the annual presidents scholarship examinations. The otlicers for the year 19237-238 are Betty Mobberley, president: Marian Ellis. yice-presi- dent: Elaine Dellaas, secretary: Nancy Neis- wanger, treasurer: and Dean Helen C. Salzer, faculty adviser. Icp I.'Hfr-U, Reich. I-I. Ble- t'x.l'lllll'li, .l, I,ez11'cu. BI Hriulit. I . Likely, T. Ama to, .l, Swanson, II. llink. Iwi' Y'1I'ff--A. IiytIL'II. B. l7assn:1rl1t, ll, Hruinlraugli. IC. xY1lL Ql1lll'I', J. IYZIQIIUI' ll. tlluli, I . l7ll4lIL'X. S. Sllylv, II. Si4v1l1l1ll'4l, Ill' Wildmun. ow Unrip. I12llIIl3L'I'i. ll Nelson. A. Schruudenl.macl1. I.. IS.-ck. P. Bard. E. Bur- ney. ll. f'Lll'll1'lItL'l'. V Smith. PIII ETA S ICD IA 4 -1:12 guxg- -' X ' I A Q .e.,-5.- gmbgsi fsxfif:-a n mmf 2 sir f :Ts x 1 1-f The DePauw chapter of Phi Eta Sigma. na- tional freshman scholastic honorary for men was established in 1929, six years after the founding of the national organization at the University of Illinois. The organization seeks to recognize .xlmility shown during a student's iirst year and to serve as a stimulus to greater endeavor. After earning the half A-half B average required for membership, the Phi Eta Sigma man helps to stimulate the scholarship of succeeding freshman men. This year the local chapter awarded a plaque to the organization whose freshmen main- tained the highest average. Uflicers for this year were Mark Bright, presi- dent: Thomas Amato, vice-president: Roy McI'ormick, secretary: and Arthur Ryden, treas- urer. Dean I.. II. Dirks and President. C. IC. Wildman are honorary members and Dean G. llerlnert Smith is adviser. SENIORS-P SIGN IOH CLASS UF l938 VIWIUYXIAS l'lPt'lllii-XN pl'1's11fs'11f WILLIAAI Sw!-Im' f'1f '-jlrfslrlewlf ICMx1.x G. Tueiinn Nl'I'l'l'f1If'jf The first class to wear the mortar boards and gowns in the new century of Del'auw spent its last year under the capable leadership of Thomas Coch- ran, president: William Sweet, vice-president: and Emma Gene Tucker. Ernest McIlwain, and Alan Schneider, com- mittee members. For the annual senior week in May. Harold Downey was the general chairman assisted by Dorothy Hll, Robert Morgan, Louise Lindley, and Dorothy Moore. One of the high spots of this senior week was the humorous Mock Chapel which was in charge of a committee consisting ot' Henry Hull, chairman, Loren McDonald, Nor- man tlrieser, Helen Phillips, and Fred Frick. Under the direction of Jack West the Senior Dance, held on May 21. proved to lie a huge success. Being the initial class to de- part from DePauw in its second century, the class of 1938 decided to leave its Alma Mater a substantial gift. This decision was placed into the hands of a committee headed hy Arthur Sie-lien. Arthur Remley, John Lynn, and Irene Boyd completed the gift committee. Other senior commit- te-es were the committee on invitations with Thomas Clinton as chairman and the caps and gowns committee consisting ot' ,John Snyder and Mildred Spencer. Top Row-ABNEY, GENEVIEVE, Brflicizwood, Terms. English. KKI': Y.W.C.A.: Howard Payne College .... ALLEN, A. WINSLOW, Tern' Howie. Enpglish. KDKWQ DePauw Flying: Club: French Club: Indiana State Teachers College ..... A LLEN, ELIZABETH V., Clif:-nga, Illinois. Sociology. KKI': Glee Club, 4: Monon Revue, 2, 3: Toynbee: W.S.A.: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A .... ANDERSON, ALLAN M., Clziwrgn, Illinois. Economics EX: llll-IE: AKDS2. president, 3: Artus Club: KDXI: Chicago Club: D Associaton: Indoor Intramural lvlanager: Rector Scholar .... ANDERSON, KENNETH VV., Hiwlrizell. History. SN: Education Club: History Club: International Relations Club: Intramural Representative: Rector Scholar. Hou' Tivo-QANDERSON. ROBERT LEYVIS. Clzicfzgo, Illilzois. History. IX: THE: AIIYQ. presi- llclli. 43 'FEIS D1'Pfl1H . 73: Chicago Club: D Association: Football Trainer: Rector Scholar. . . . ANTHONY, HARRISON LEE, I'r1'nvcfo11. Comparative Literature. l'PA: Glee Club: Epsilon Epsilon: Oxford Fellowship .... ARNOLD, WILLARD BURDETT, Reading, .llussrlclizrscffm English. AXA: Yankee Club: Track: Boston University .... BAKER, PHILIP S.. Baldwin, New York, Chemistry. M.H,A.: A1l'S2: Science Club: Baseball. 3: Occidental College: Antioch College .... BALDWIN, ROB- ERT RUSSELL, Kokonzo. Chemistry. M.H.A.: LDHX: Der Deutsche Bund: Science Club: Presby- terian Student Union: Rector Scholar. Rail' One'-BARNUM, DAVID R., Ezwnsfrvir, Illinois. Pre-medic. BOII: NOX: THB: Glee Club, -1: Monon Revue, 3: Chicago Club: Baseball, 1: Basketball Trainer. 1: Rector Scholar. . . BARROWS, ROSALIND. InrIiunf1p11I1's. Psychology. .XA.X: Mortar Board: AAN: K-12111: Jlizwgc, assistant business manager. 3: DePauw Jlf1gu:ine: Student Affairs Committee: Student Executive Board: Home Economics Club: A.W.S., president, 4 .... BAVASI, EMIL J., Scfzrsflulc, Xen' York. Political Science. fIJK1I': D Association: Baseball, 3, -1: Intramural Representative, president, -1 .... BEAMAN, CHESTER, Kokomo. History. M.H.A.: KIPHX: Education Club: History Club: Rector Scholar .... BECHTEL, LENORE ALBERTA, Cm1cforcIS1'iIIe. Voice. University Choir, 1, 2, 3, -1: Education Club: Y.VV.C.A. ! N pG'fu,' 'vw' SW .,.---. 5... ,--u 7- ti. .INK- ' -......-' X ,ans- 'tv' . '!n 'NPN , Top Ii'nii--BECK, CARL VV.,Bf1tcsz'illP. Chemistry. 'DM-lg KTK: Scicnce Club: Rector Scholar. BELL. DOROTHY MAE, Eruiisfon, Illinois. Spanish. AXQ: YIHEI: I-7.21113 Miraee, 2, assistant busi- nggg mango-L-1-, :lglh-Imfiu-. 1, 2: Naiad Club: W. S.A., treasurer, 3, vice-president, 4, Chicago Club: DcPauw Flving: Club: Y.W.C.A .... BERG, LEWIS E., Hrcnzen. Mathematics. M.H.A.: Band, 1, 2, 3, -1: Syniphony Orchestra, 3, 4: Education Club: Napierian Club: Methodist Student Union: Rector Scholar .... BERGETHON, K. ROALD, Iiroolflyn, Nvzv York. German. Bl-lll: KDHE: SAX: Dc'Pf11f'zv, feature cdilor, 2: Band 1. 2: Dcr Deutsche Buncl, president, -1: Education Club: Rector Scholar .... BERRY, CHARLES. Cliff-vigil, Illinois. Zoology. TPA: Science Club: D Association: Track, 1, 2, 3: Swinnnino, 1, 2. Rim' Tu-UMQBISHOP, JOHN W., CiVE'f'lll'!ISllt'. Chemistry. SX: Banfl, 1, 2: Science Club: Rector Scholar .... BLATCHLEY, WILLIS, liidinnupulis. Economics. Bclll: Aflfll: I7cPu111v, 3: Dl'PllIlllI .lliignziffrx 2, 23: Scicncc Club, BAE: vico-president, 2: D Association: Football, 1: Basketball Man- ager: Rector Scholar .... BLEAM, MYRON, Holmrf. Voice. M.H.A.: 4IvBlA, vicc-prcsidignt, -1: Univer- sitv Choir. 1, 2. 21 ..... BOYD, IRENE, Cfilflm. Latin. AEP, secretary, 4: Mortar Board, vice- prcsiilent, -I: .llIl'I'!ljjl', Ii: Woman's Dcbatc. 2, IL'-I: Education Club: Sodalitas Latina, president, 4: WS.,-X., Board. 4: Y.W.C.A., vice-president. 4. .. . BRANDON, JOHN, l11fl1'f1i1r1pol1's. Pre-mcclic. Bl-lll ,' XOX: BAE, vice-presiclcnt. limi- Iliff--IZIIOICG, CHARLES BURTON, I lnrn, Illinois. Chemistry. M.H.A.: Science Club: lic-ctor Scholar .... BROOKS, MARJORIE, Grcc'i1.f'nsfl1'. Sociology. AXSJ: Pan-Hellenic Council, 2: 'foynbcug Y.W.i'.A.: Statc University of Iowa .... BROWN. JANE, Iizflinnnpolis. English. KAI-J: Education Club: Y.W.C.A., Board, -I .... BROWN, SARAH ELIZABETH, Rockford, Illinois. History. XZ: .llimyfg 2, 22: DcI'11u1a', 1, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A .... BRUCE, WALLACE, Furcst Park, Illinois. Economics!Psychology. AY: Dr'Pnzczv. 491 I -'if' ..-.r R .- 1 . ' 4? Q . -, ,si-' i '!' -.av ' -'mai ' 75? ....,.,, --:Q Nur Top Ro'11'fBUCHANAN, JACK, South Bend. Chemistry. HI'l'X, DcPfo11v, 1. LZ, Science fflub, Rector Scholar .... BURDEN, NASON, Trooffon, Jlussoelznswfrs. Pre-medic. M.H.A.: .XOXJ Band. 1, LZ. 3. 4: Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Monon Revue, 3, Der Deutsche Bund: Science Club: D Association, Yankee Club, vice-president, 3, president, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, -1, Cross Country. 2, Rector Scholar .... BUSS, JEANNE, fluliiirn. Voice. MIIIE: University Choir, 1, 2, 3, -1, Glee Club. -L: Uni- versity Quartet, -1, Education Club: College VVonien's Church Council, Y.W.C'.A .... CAMPBELL. JAMES, Slicllvgfziillc. History. EN, Education Club, History Club, International Relations Club: Football, Basketball, Baseball: Intramural Representative, 2, Il, 4: Intramural Executive Commit- tee, -l .... CAMPBELL. MARY ELIZABETH. Nl1r'Ilzy1'flIc. Sociology. Symphony Orchestra, 1: Re- ligious Education Club: A.W.S. Beard, 3: Methodist Student Union, vice-president: Y.W.C.A. Role Tico-CARLETON, PHYLLIS. II'ilm1'ffc, Illinois. English. KKF: Jlirfrgye: DFIJflllIl'1 Menon Revue, Naiad Club, W.S.A., A.W.S. Board, IZ,-1: Chicago Club: Y.VV.C.A .... CARNEY. JAMES. Grccuslmrg. Economics. 111153: Blue Key, Artus Club, Duzer Du, I7eI'u.zr1i'.' Student Executive Board. president, Rector Scholar .... CARNEY, HAROLD M,, Grccnslmrgr. Economics. 1l1I'.X, Indiana Uni- versity .... CASGRAIN. CAROL. Ell'UlISf0Jl, Illinois. English. XXX, W.S.A., Cliicauo Club: Y.lV.l'.A., St. Mary's College .... CLARK, MALCOLM, JR., Crozcn Point. Economics. fliK'l': D Associa- tion, Outdoor Intramural lllanagrer, Rector Scholar. Row Our'-CLINTON, THOMAS, Konfs. History. M.H,A.: Blue Key: KDHE, Class Chairman, 3, Student Executive Board. -1: Education Club, Sodalitas Latina, D Association, History Club: Basketball, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representative, IS, Rector Scholar .... COCHRAN. THOMAS, Tuyloreille, III1'11o'is. Political Science. M.H.A.: Blue Key, IDI-II, lI1lVI.X: IIXA, Band, 1, 2, 53, 4: Symphony Orchestra. 1. 2, 3. -1: Student Affairs Committee, Student Executive Board: Senior Class President: Der Deutsche Bund: Methodist Student Union, Rector Scholar .... COLBORN. GEORGE D., JR.. E'rai1sfoa1, Illinois. Political Science. AXA, .llirrrgf-, DwPu1m',- Glee Club: Chicago Club: DePauw Flying Club, Northwestern University .... COOK, KENNETH, Isfoclwillc. Chemistry. M.H.A.: Science Club, Education Club: Rector Scholar .... COOLING, JANE, ImI1'a1n11poI1's. Englisli. KKF: Pan-Hellenic Council, secretary-treasurer, -1: ilI1'1'agc, Symphony Orchestra, 2: llflonon Rewie. 3, Naiad Club, W.S.A., A.W.S. Board, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 'N 63' f' new A ,sb 'x -5. aw f'-if 1'- x Mn' Vx 7. ,c ff 4' ea new 10 ,... fi, - vs..-0 1, S...- ,-s fqlx .N 9 W 'M -We .. sid? fr- ff ,re A! Tull l?ow--COOPER, JOHN YV.-XLTON, JR., Clzirngn, IHIIIIYJIUS. Economics, XY: D Associa- tion: Baseball, 23, 4 .... COX, CLINT, Tulxu, fllflfrlmuuz. Economics. 4-lll':X: AAI: Df'Pr111u', 1, 2, 3: De- IIIIHII' Jlnguzinw, 1: Monnn Revue, 1, 31 .... COX, LEE SHERIDAN, Drrrlinyfmi. English. Tusitala: .lIirff,,f, 2: IJwl'ffuw, 2: Ilcfwniz' .lluynziiffg 1, 2: Education Club: XV.S.A .... COX, MARY KATHRYN, I'l1flwlrIplviff, I'wnnsylz-fflmr. Psychology. AXS2: 4-12411: Tusitala: fllirngw, 2. 3: DC'IDfll1Il', 1, 2: VV.S.A.: Bletlinilist Student Union, Cabinet, 2: Y.W,C.A.. labinet, 2 ..... CRESSEY, JEAN, Iaiflifrnnpolis, Piano. MIIDE: American Guild of Orgunists: Education Club: Slierwoufl Music School. Hou' 7'l u--VHUMP. JUNE ALICE. Si. Louis, fllissfmri. Sociology. AXQ: lVlonon Revue, 2, 3: Y.XX'.4'..-X .... DALLAV.-X. JULIA, I'itfsfi lrl, ,llr1ssr1f'l1usc'tfs. History. AZ: Pan-Hellenic Council: Yankee Club: Y.XX'.C.A .... DAYHOFF. LILA JANE, Oak Prnlr. Illinois. English. AOII: illirugv, 2, 51: I,l'1'Illlll', 2, 233 Ilwlwfm' ,l1ngu,:1'uv, 53: Cliicuqo Club: Y.W.C.A.: Oak Park Junior College .... IIEYOL, SARAH. I,fr!'uf1f'fff-. French. X.X,,X: KIQIIZ Syniphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, -1: Education Club, vice-president, Il: XV.S.A.: Y.VV.C.A ..... DEXVAR, ROBERT D., f'ur1r Ridge, illinois, Economics. XX: .X XE: llf'I'lIll1l', 1, 11: Monon Revue, 1: Junior Committee: Der Deutsche Buncl: D Association: BAE: Fooilwzlll. 1, 22, ii, -1. Him- Urn' -ILICKSON, GEORGE, Hmrryrillf. Matheniatics. 3I.H.A.: Napierian Club: Science Club: Ili-ctor Scholar .... DOW, JANET, l'l1ir-ago, flliuuis. Sociology. KM-D: Mortar Board, secretary, 4: Pun-llellenic Council, presirlcnt, 4: 1-JE1l', secretary, 4: illirngcg Stullent Affairs Committee: Student lixecutivc Board: Toynbee: VV.S.A.: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A .... DOWNEY, HAROLD K., Pr1'nc1'foi1. licoiioiiiics. l'P.X: Student Executive Board: Sophomore Committee: Junior Class Treasurer: BAE: Ii Association: Football, 1, ZZ. fl. 4: Basketball. 1. 2, II. -1: Rector Scholar .... DREVVES, WIL- LIAM Imfirrrnffw, Illinois. Economics. EN: KTK: Chicago Club: International Relations Club: Track Trainer. 2, 3, 4: Lyons Township Junior College .... DUNCAN, WILBURN A.. Illoznzt 'VCI'- nmf, Illinois. Political Science. AXA: Dl'PllllIllQ Student Executive Board: Rector Scholar. wi' .mf 'ai 'ws F J fa-N Q W gk' ,..agr Y' J...- ' -.1 xr, 23' I 2 fJ ,vb nal 'WWE N-sr 'J Top Hou'--EDELMAIER, ALICE. Cociiigfoni, Iiczzfzrwlfg. Zoology. AZ: tilec Club, -1: Monon Revue, 3: Der Deutsche Bund: Scicnce Club: Y.W.C,A., Cabinet, I5 ,.., ELL, DOROTHY, Xvzetoii- ziillv, iilrrssaclzusctfs. History. KKI': DcI'on14', -1: Yankee Club: Y.W.C.A.: Lasell Junior College .... ENGH, VIVIAN, fllllfflgll, Illinois. English. AFA: W.S.A.: Chicago Club: DePauw Flying Club: Y.W.C.A.: North Park College: Evanston Junior College .... ERICKSON, ARTHUR J., Hffmliiolirl. History and English. AX: IDHZ: ALDQ: KDMA: DcPun14', 1, 2, Ii: Band, 1. 2: Symphony Orchcstra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Education Club: Methodist Student. Union: Rector Scholar .... ERLANDSON, LENORE M., Clzivngo, Illinois. Sociology. APA: Glee Club, -1: Toynbec: Y.W.C.A.: VVilson Junior College. Role Tico-FAUGHT, ALBERT, Ucfroit. Jliclliyrril. Economics. XX: Swimming. 1: Rector Scholar. . . . FILLINGHAM, JEANE B.. South Ilcurl. Public School Music. AFA: ll1I'E,' Symphony Orchestra, 1, 4: Education Club: XV.S.A.: College XVUINOIIVS Church Council: Y.W.C.A .... FINCH, ELIZABETH. Indiunlrpolis. Latin. AAA: Filth, treasurer, -1: .lI1'rr1gc, 2, 3: Df'P1r1r14', IZ, 3: DUPHHIU Jltfgrrziilf, fl, Sql: Sodalitas Latina, vice-president, 4: Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 4 .... FOUKE, MYRON TYLER, Oklnliomu City, Olvlnliomu. Political Science. ATS2: IIEA: Football, 1: Basketball, 1. 2, 33, -l: Track, 1, 2: Intra- mural Representative, 3, -1 .... FRICK, FRED, Bron.rrilIc, New York. Philosophy. 1-DKW: Blue Key: SAX: Tusitala: DcPunzc'. Z. 3, editor, -1: BAI: Golf, 3. -1: Rector Scholar. Row One-FULLER, MARY, Clirisui-U, Public School Music. MLIPE. secretary, 4: Glee Club, -1: American Guild of Organists, secretary, 3, 4: Education Club: Y.W.C.A .... GAMBELL, KARL V., JR., Chicago, IIIz'no1's. Economics. EX: AAS: Mirage, 1, 2, business manager, ZS: Publications Board: Chicago Club: Basketball Manager, 1 .... GILLIES. BETTY, Cliff-ago, Illiifofs, Zoology. KKl': Monon Revue, 3: Junior Prom Queen: Der Deutsche Bund: YV.S.A., Board, ZZ: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A .... GRADY, JACK, Lnfirmiyc, Illinois, Economics. AY: Blue Key: KTK, vice-president: Duzer Du, presi- dent: QYHE: Artus Club: A111125 IIEA: Jliruge, 2: DcI'rrn1r, 1, 2: Publications Board: Monon Revue. 1, 3: Student Affairs Committee, 4: Student Executive Board, 4: Chicago Club: Rector Scholar .... GREEN, FLOYD WILSON, Ilcnzrrfifw, Missouri. Chemistry. ATA: KDHX: Band, 1, 2: Science Club: UD Association: Track, 1, 2: Rector Scholar. 34 955 . A-,Ng cg 11? as ,TQ vit, w-nail' 'If uw' SF' ...gg 'm sony fox fx., TN 1 -..---' 'fra' 1... . Top 1L'ff11'iGRIESER. NORMAN, Dflllfflll, Olziu. Economics. AXA: A1l2LlS Club, president: A1DL2: DcPnnu-, LZ. 33. 4: filonon Revue, 3. 4: Freshman Class President: Der Deutsche Buncl: Dayton Club, president: DePauw Flying Club: Football. 1: Rector Scholar .... GRUMMON. RUTH, S1n'1'nyjieIfI, IIITIIIIIFN. Sociology. Sophomore Class Committee: Toynbee: Y. W, C. A .... HADLEY. DONALD W., Iazrliffnffpnlis. Pre-mcflic. .X'l'.X: AON: Der Deutsche Buncl: BAE: Iiicliaiiapolis Club: Rector Scholar. . . . . HAINIBAUGH, GEORGE, Rm-lacstcr. History. flvl'A: SAX: illirugc, 2: DCPUIIIC, 2, 3: Der Deutsche Bunfl: Rector Scholar .... HALBROOKS, CHARLES N., Ez'u11sv1'IIc. Economics. A'l'S!: AAI: Jlirfrffc. 2: Rector Scholar. Run' TuwfiHAMAN, JAMES BLANDING, l'ui4lf'n, .lIissz'ssippi. English. BOII: AXE: Duzer Du: Tusitalu: .llirrfyfg 2: IJf'Pnnzt'. 2, 3: fV'llCl.'l'l62lflE'1', 1: Rector Scholar .... HAMILTON, RICHARD W., Jlnrimf. Economics. XY: Duzer Du: Dl'I'lIlllL' .llugu:ine .... HANCOCK, BETTY, SIIIIIAIYIII. Public School Music. AZ: The Messiah: Western College .... HAAS, RALPH M., .Nvl'Il'f0It'57. Psychology. 3I.H.A: lilonon Revue, -1: Band, 1, 2, Sl. -1: DePauw Flying Club, viccfpresident, 3: Football, 1 .... HAYVKINS. HUBERT, Inclirmrzpolis. History. AX: IIPHE, vice-president. 2: Rector Scholar. Row' 0:10-HAYNES, ANN. Higlllnnd Park, Illiumlw. Psychology. Alll: Jlirugc. 2: Chicago Club: Y.W.f..'.A ..,. HEIL. GENE R.. Limrz, Ohio. Economics. Bt-PII: KTK: AfI1Q: Der Deutsche Bunrl, president, 2: Swiinmin,e', 1, 2: Outdoor Intramural lllanaeer, 1, 2: University of Freiburg: n 1 U iverkty of Berlin: Rector Scholar .... HEINTZBERGER, HENRY J., ,J1l.S,IlIZl'lI1n'!I. lvlathematics. M.H.A.: Blue Key: IIIHI: lVlen's Debate Team: Der Deutsche Bund: Education Club: Napierian Club: D ' Association: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2: Rector Scholar .... HODGSON, THOMAS S., Dffytmf, fllffw. Chemistry. FPA: Band, 1: Symphony Orchestra, 1. 2, 4: Science Club: Dayton Club: Rector Scholar .... HOGLE, EDNA MERLE, Clzicrfyu, Illinois. English. AAN: Education Club: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A. FNS 61' 462' .. 23 Nf' ---r s-.Le-1' 'ff w..v f.',' -Q .ag ?1W 'ffl' s4 ' ..,-V ,,-0' 'ui T T' Top Row-HOLVVAY, KATHLYN, U'iln1cfte, Illinois. Political Science. AID: Mortar Board. historian: ODD, president, -1: Jliroyc. 3: DePauw, 1, 2, 4: Home Economics Club, secretary, 3: VV.S.A.: A.W.S. Board, 3: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A .... HUBER. CURTIS E., Erlnzsrille. Political Science. ATQ: Blue Key: KTK: QHE: AEP, president, 4: HSA, vice-president: Men's Debate Team, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Class Committee: D Association: Baseball Manager, 1. 2, 3: Rector Scholar. . . . HULL, HARRY NV., Angola. English. M.H.A.: Tusitala: D0Puf41v, 1. 2, 3, city editor. 4: Me-n's Debate Team, 1: Band, 2, 3: Minor Sports Manage1'.3: Rector Scholar .... HUNTER, MARY JANE. Erar1s1'1'llc. English. AAA: Y.W.C.A.: VVestern College .... IVEY, EMILY..llcI1-ose, .lIflSSfIC'llllSCffS. English and German. AAA: illirfigc, 2: DcPc1uu'AZ, 3: DeI'f114zu illugminc, 22: Monon Revue. 3: Der Deutsche Bunrl, secretary, 3, 4: W.S.A.: Yankee Club, vice-president. 4: Y.W.C.A. Ron' Two-JACKSON, EMMETT M., JR., .llivlzigfzu City. Music. AKE: KTK: Tusitala: Uni- versity Choir. 1 .... JACOBSON, MILDRED EDNA, Rncine, U'isconsin. Speech. APA: Duzer Du: Glee Club. 4: Y.W.C.A .... JENSEN, ROBERT, E mrzsfou, Illinois. Economics. ATA: Chicago Club. . . . JOHNSON, ELDON. Lorain, Ohio. History. ATQ: Football, 1, 2, 3 .... JONES, ROBERT. Argos. Pre-medic. M.H.A.: UD Association: Football, 1, 2. 3. Row Onc-KEENEY, MARGARET E., South Bend. English. Stephens College, . . . KELLY, WILLIAM A., Broolriiille, Pcnnsylrczniu. Economics. FPA: Band, 1, 2: Baseball, 1: Intramural Repre- sentative, 4 .... KENDALL. CHARLES F., Oak Pai-lf. Illinois. Political Science. ATQ: Glee Club, -1: Chicago Club: D Association: Football: Track. . . . KESSLER. MAURICE E., Colzfnzlria City. Philosophy. KDHE: Oxford Fellowship: Sopohomore Class Committee .... KIGER, RICHARD CARTER, Indifrizrzpolis. History. Bt-PII: ACDQ, Vice-president, secretary: Glee Club, 4: History Club: International Relations Club: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, -1: Baseball Manager, 1, 2. ir 1 l l z l h- 4 A- 35 36 K I i x 'W 'Y' bind l QN ip.. X ,ga 'I ' J ffm -vi' 99 f-L Nur Top Ron'-KONECY, JUNE, ill!!-UIl'1l4llI, Illinois. Education. Alb: Pan-Hellenic Council: AEP. vice-president: DfiI'fllIlt', 1, 2, 3: Womens Debate, 1, 2. 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra, 1: Education Club: W.S.A .... KOSS. ROBERT, Indirlnrzpolis. Pre-medic. 1l1I'A: AOX, secretary-treasurer: Monon Revue. 3: Science Club: Indianapolis Club: Butler University .... KRAFT, RUTH GWEN, Wvsfcrn Springs, Illinois. Psychology. AZ: Glee Club, -1: Y.W.C.A.: Lyons Township Junior College .... KRUEGER, LOUISE A., LuPortc. Sociology. AFA: Monon Revue, 3: Naiad Club: Toynbee, historian, 4: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A .... LACY, WILLARD C.. .-lzcrorcz, Ohio. Chemistry. IIYFA: AQYQ, treasurer: Glec Club, 4: Science Club: D Association: Track, 1, 2, 3, -1: Cross Country, 2: Rector Scholar. Ron' Two-LAPPIN, KENDALL, Linzrr, Ohio. Romance Languages. M.H.A., THX: 11121, president, 1: D1'I'fluu',2: Class Chairman, 2: Education Club: Intramural Representative, 3, 4: Rector Scholar .... LAWRENCE, EARL J., Petoskey, Mirlzignu. Pre-medic. FPA: AOX: KTK: Science Club: Intra- mural Representative, 2, 3: Rector Scholar .... LAWRENCE, ROBERT, fllClllIUI'0'Ill'l'1x', New York. English. 1I'KlI',' Chicago Club .... LEMRY, J. KENNETH, Drirlgeport, C07IlICI'ffl'llf? Economics. AXA: KTK: Artus Club: illirugc, 2: DL'l'flIlIl', 1, 2: DFPUIIIUil1l1gfl.Zl.lI6', 2: Yankee Club, treasurer, 3, 4: Football, 1: Rector Scholar .... LEONARD, HARRIET ADAIR, Jlilzeniil.-ce, Il'1'sconsii1. History. AKD,- Jlirugc, 3: D1'I'r1nza', 3: Monon Revue, 3: NV.S.A.: Y.W'.C,A.: San Mateo Junior College. Hou' OWSLINDLEY, LOUISE DEWEY, Dnnrillc, Illinois. English. KKF: Mortar Board, presi- dent: AAA, vice-piesidcnt, 2: .llz'ruge, 3: DePauw ,llngu.:1'i1e, 1, 2: Student Affairs Committee: Student Executive Board: Junior Class Committee: Old Gold Robe: Naiad Club: lV.S.A.: A.W.S. Board, 2, 3: Junior Ring: Y,VV.C.A. Cabinet. 3 .... LOWE, LAVVRENCE. Robinson, Illinois. History. KIYFA: KTK2 Basketball Manage-r, 1 .... LUDDEN, BENNET, Pfzsnrlvnu, fhliforniu.. Music. AXA: KDMA: Sym- phony Orchestra: Pasadena Junior College .... LYNN, JOHN SPANN, Indiunfzjrolis. lECOl10111lCS. fI'K'I',' KTK: Publications Board: D Association: Baseball, 1: Tennis, 2, 3, 4 .... MCCOLE, JULIA ARDELLA, Gwent Fnlls, Jlmifczzzn. Psychology. Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Monon Revue, 1: W.S.A.: College Womcn's Church Council: Y.W.C.A. ...a-- s.,.,,,.- -cfwiy l xii as 3 'ami 71' Mtg -,.., fi . W l r S. 'T-Q-IIE' .- SF, 'i -T' if K f 9 -IQ, 'Q 'NOX Abs Top Hou'-MCCUTCHEON. MARGARET. Jr1.l.-wuz, Ql'vu11f'.vsve. English. Att: Y.W.C..-X.: Lain- buth College .... IVICDONALD. ROLLA EDWIN, Dnniiillc, Illinfiix. History. 1l'Al-D: Blue Key: flflll: SAX: Tusitala: Jlirflgc, editor. 3: DePun14'.' .D4'f,UI1H' .llnyrfzinvq Monon Revue: Der Deutsche Bund: F0otbal1,1: RectorScl1olar .... McILWAIN, ERNEST, Rirslzrillc. Pre-medic. flftl-D: NOX: Senior Class Coininittee: D Association: Basketball: Track: Rector Scholar .... MCLEAN. ROBERT BRUCE, 1llflliU?lfl1'f7lfS. Speech and English. EX: Duzer Du: Men's Debate Team: DePauw Flying Club, secretary, 33, president, -I .... McWHIRTER, FELIX T., 1IlflI.lllllI1l0IliN. Economics. AKE: Tusitala. Ron' Two-MACKIE, ROBERT GLENN. Hrrrrvl, I1I1'1m1's. History. AX: D Association: Basket- ball, 3, -1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, -l: Rector Scholar .... MANN, RALPH W., Robinson, III1'uois. Physics. M.H.A.: KDHX: DcPuu1c: Napicrian Club, treasurer, 4: Science Club: DePauw Flying' Club: llletlimliet, Student Union: Rector Scholar ,... MARTIN, BERNARD, LnI'o1'fe. Voice. llI.H.A.: 1I'MA: Univer- sity Choir, 3, 4 .... MARTIN, GILBERT R., ,Yew Pi-orirlcin-c. lou-11. History. M.H..-X.: University Choir, 3, -I: Glee Club, president, 4: History Club: Education Club: William Penn Collect- .... MARTIN. JAMES VICTOR. JR., Kobe, Japan. History. M.H.A.: QIYHX: Menk Debate, 1: Der Deutsche Bund: Education Club: Sodalitas Latina: Rector Scholar. Row Um'-MARVIN, THEODORE RICHARD, .ICIT-!'l'SUIl, Ohio. Pre-medic. Btrbll: AUX: QIMA. secretary, 3, president, 4: Band, 1, 3, -1: Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3: Der Deutsche Bund: Religious Education Club: Science Club: Methodist Student Union, president, 3: Rector Scholar .... MATHES, FRANCES. Grvcizcczsflc. Public School Music. AXQ: Education Club: Religious Education Club: Methodist Student Union: Y.NV.C.A .... MEIER, FRANK ROBERT, Ciizciinzufi, Ohio, Political Sci- GIICC- IVI.H.A.: f1'MA, vice-president: HSA: DePuuzv, 1: Men's Debate Team, 3: Symphony Orches- tra, 1. 2, 3. 4: Rector Scholar .... MERKLE, CHARLES ROBERT, Claypool. History. M.H.A.: D ' Association: History Club: Education Club: Baseball: Rector Scholar .... MILNES, FLORA LOUISE, Eziausfoiz, Illiiiois. Psychology. AXA: Naiad Club: W.S.A.: Chicaego Club: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, -1. Top Hou'-MOORE, DOROTHY KATHRYN, Erniisloii, Illiimix. Mathematics. AXL2: Mortar Board: A.X X, ii-m1siii'ei:, 23 1-bidi: 11121: Jlirfrge, 2, assistant editor, ffl: DcPu1iiv,2, Student Affairs Coniniit- ii.-eg Siuflcni Ext-cutivo Board: Education Club: Napierizin Club. sa-u1'etary, 33: 'W.S.A.: Chicago Club: Y.XX'.L'..-X., i.l'Qil5lll'L'l', Il, prusinloiit, 1 .... MOORE, MAURICE J., Iilrliflnupolis. Psychology and Sci- eiiuf. XTX: li'lli,pi1-will-iitg XOX. vice-piesicleiit: Monon Revue, 1, .Lg Indiginapolig Clubg Football, 1: Bz1slaotbz:ll,1 .... MORGAN, EDWARD H., Oulf Prirl.-, Illinois. Prerinedic. IILXO: Blue Key: KDHI: XOX: I1+'l'o,iii', 1: Monon Revue, 23: Der Deutsche Bund: BAE: Swiininingr, 1, 2, 23, 4: Track lvlaiiagcr, SL: lla-I-tor Scholar .... MORGAN, ROBERT D., liidiuiiupolis. Political Science. XTA: Blue Key: IIEA: Junior Vonnnittoe. vice-president: BAE: D Association: Incliziniipolis Club: Football, 1, 3: Tennis, 2, ii. 1: Swiinming. Ii: Rector Scholar .... MORRISON, RUTH, fllfirioii. Sociology. Wonieirs Debate, Z. -1: 'lhyiibs-oz Y.XX'.C'.A.: Maiichester College. lion' Two.-MI.'l,LEN, MILDRED E., Glfii wi-, Illinois. Voice. KKl': University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Monon llvviic-. ii, 4: Glue Vlun. 1: Naizul Club: 'W.S.A.: Chicago Club: Y.VV.C.A .... MYERS, JAMES I-S., lllfmyoiv, K1'nfnf'l.'yf. Econoinics. XKE: Rector Scholar .... NEAL, VIRGINIA, Nolrle'sz'1'llv. French. KAI-P: Monon Rvvue: VX'.S.A .... OAKES, MARY RUTH, Cliivrryn, Illinois. English. Afli: DCPu1r1c', 2, 3: lhilmiiii- illfifffiziw, 1. 2: Publiczitions Board, -1: Monon Rovuo. 2. Il: W.S.A.: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A. ...Ol l lT'l l', MARGARET ANN,1Irf'i'iifif'lil. Sociology. KAt-lg Monon Revue, 3: Toynbee: A.W.S., li-izird, 33, vine-1ii'osi4leiit. 1: Y.XX'.i,'.A. lion- fhiwCJiSBi,JliN. WILLIAM W., Cliiwfzyu, Illinois. Economies. ATSE: Monon Revue, 1, JZ: Chi- nuuo Vluli: Mn-ihoilist Student Union: Football, 1 .... OSWALD, JACK W., L1iGmiigc, Illinois. Botziny. fl'li'l': Blue Key: AXE: .llirugvq Der Deutsche Bund: D Association: Football, 1, ZZ, 3, 4: lizulovtlnzill, 1, 2: Trzick, 22, -1: llector Scholar .... PALMER, LEWIS E., Colnuiliiu City. History. M.H. A.: llistory Vluli: Education Club: Baseball, 1. IZ, 33, 4: D Association .... PATTERSON, .KATH- ERINE, ll'f,fmffw, Illini. Home Economics. Monon Revue, 3: Home Economies Club: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Wooster Colli,-gre-, . . . XIX, MARGARET, Aurora, fllinois. Education. Adi: D0lj1lIIll', 1, 3: Monon Revue, 53: Student Executive Board, 11: Home Economics Club: Education Club: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A.: Aurora College. i iqyk 'WN ,T , '? 1'-x 4iQ 21' -ws? 7' . ve--.9 ,gy svn wr ,......- ,,....-.. -of Top Ron'-PAYNE JANE, LnGrr1nqc, Illiizois. French. XZ: Monon Revue, Cl: Chicago Club? Y.VV.C.A.: Lyons Toxwiship Junior College .... PAYNE, ROSEMARY, .ll1'f1n1i, Florirln. English. .X.XA: Y.XV.C.A.: Florida State College for 'Women .... PEKICH, ANTHONY, lIl'iIIg0ffHl, Nfu' .lers1'i1. History. M.I-I.A.: Education Club: Mcn's Debate Team, 2: D Association: Football: Rector Scholar .... PENCE, ROBIN, Gi-cem-usfle. Public School Music. XXX: Symphony Orchestra. . . . . PENNINGTON, EUGENE, Wrrlwrrslv. Public School Music. KIPX1-lg CDMA, treasurer. -1: Band, 21 Symphony Orchestra, -1. Row Two-PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH ANNE., II'iIm1'ffc, IHI.II0l.S. Romance Languages. AXQ1 I-12111: Illirrvge, 2: DcPro1zu, 1, 2: W.S.A.: A.W.S., Board, 2, 3: Chicago Club: Y. XV. C. A .... PHILLIPS. HELEN FRANCES, llez'c:'Iy, illussuclzuseffs. History. AFA: Mortar Board, treasurer: Pan-Hellenic Council: l-bidi: fllirugc, 2: D1'P11uw, 1, 2: Monon Revue, W.S.A., president, 4: A.W'.S. Board, 4: Yankee Club: Y.W.C.A .... POMEROY, ELIZABETH HAMMOND, Holyoke, JIIISSIICIIIK' scffs. English. KKl': DcPuuzv,' Yankee Club: Y.XV.C.A.: Lasell Junior College .... PULLIXIAN. ALLAN, Clcrclund, Ohio. Economics. .XX: KTK: QIPHX: Artus Club: Student Executive Board: Sopho- more Class Committee: Der Deutsche Buiul, treasurer, 2: Swiniiningy 1, 2, 3. -I: Cheerleader, ZZ. 3, -1: Rector Scholar .... RAMEY, HELEN LOUISE, Clzivuyu, Illinois. Economics. .XXX1 Y.W.C.A.: Uni- versity of Chicago. Row OHPARECTOR, CHARLES H., JR.. GrCcm'nxfIv. Chemistry. EX: Band, 1, 2: Science Club: Chemistry Club: Rector Scholar .... REMLEY, ARTHUR P., llvI.S0t1llSfJI Rrzpirls, Wiscozzsin. Polit- ical Science. '-DAO: KIIHE: AAS: IIEA: illimge, 2: DePauw, 1: Men's Debate, 1, 2: Student Affairs Committee, chairman, -1: Student Executive Board: Tennis, 2, -1: Rector Scholar .... RISSLER, JOHN CHARLES, Hzlrmony. Speech. M.H.A.: History Club .... ROBERTS, G. STERLING, Lizton. English. EX: KTK: XXX, treasurer: Mirage, 2: DePauw, 1. 2, 3, city editor. 4: DePauw Flying Club: Methodist Student Union .... RODECK, HEROLD' W., River Forest, Illinozls. Economics. M.H.A.: QDHE: Artus Club: DePauw, 2: Der Deutsche Bund: Rector Scholar. -47 .5 J' S... 0-4 , -...af .f ,---4.4 if ,X 'fb nv- .2 v, ...N X vi .CW .....r' 4, .5 --..... ,-,gp --df Nas' 725' ...L D fi 'ws fwfr' 41, fi... Top Hou'---ROLL, HELEN, Terre Huzlte. English. AID, W.S.A., Y.YV.C.A .... ROSS, GEORGE, .lrfi,fmm1f'f1. Geology, M.H.A., Science Club, Track, 22, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. . . . Sl,'HMIDT, NORMAN OTTO, C Hm1rIfon. Chemistry. M.H.A., Napierian Club, Chemistry Club. . . . St,'HNEIllER, ALAN NEIL, I,ouisrfllr, A'rni11cl.'y. Political Science. EX, Blue Key, QDHI, secretary- treasurer, 2, A XI, Duzer Du, IIEA, president, -1, Jlirnge, 2, Dz'Pf1n1v, 1, 2, 3, -1, advertising manager, circulation manager, Monon Revue, 1, 32, Senior Class Committee, D Association, Fall City Club, president. -1: Tennis, 2, IS, Cheerleader, 1, 22, Il, Rector Scholar .... SCHWARTZ, CHARLES DOWNER, .llorrism'llr, I'm-mmii. Philosophy. M.H.A., Epsilon Epsilon, Religious Education Club, Methodist Student Union, Oxford Fellowship, president, 3, Yankee Club, Rector Scholar. HHH' 7'fwfr--S4f'HWAR'I'Z. EVELYN LOUISE, Fort I1'r1y1zC. Sociology. AAA, NIP, treasurer, Women's Ili-have, 2, 33. 4, Toynbee, Y.W.f'.A .... SCHWENGER, ALBERT G., Kokomo. Economics. ATS2, Kokomo Junior College, Hanover College .... SCOTT, ALICE MARGARET, East Orange, .Ywir .lfrsf 11. English, KKV, Bradford Junior College .... SEARS, ROBERT S., Dunrille, Illinois. German. M.H,A., fIfHE, lh'l'1mw, 1, 2, Der Deutsche Bund, Science Club, Student Board of Deacons, Rector Scliolzll' .... SHEIPI1, GUY VAUGHN, Nczefon Upper Falls, Mzmssuelzusfffs. English. AXA, filet- Club. -1, Yankee Club, Baseball, 3, -1, Boston University. Ron- lim'--SI-11131-1I,ICI1,JANE,Inflionnlmlis. Sociology. KA!-3, AAA: Dr'Pa11u', Toynbee: W.S.A., Y.W.f',A ..,. SHOWAITER, JOHN R., Wclrsfer Groves, Missozzri. Zoology. BOIT, AOX, Duzer Du, fI'lIA, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, University Choir, 1, 2, Monon Revue, 1, 3, Der Deutsche Bunrl: Science Vlub, Football, 1, Rector Scholar. . . . SHOWALTER, ROBERT K., Middlebury. Botany lI.H,A.: Sciein-c Vlub, Presbyterian Un1on,president, Rector Scholar .... SIEBEN. ARTHUR G., flfvnwro, Illinois. Economics. B1-PII, Blue Key, CIPHE, Artus Club, Duzer Du, DePauw: D Association: Basketball: Track, Baseball, Intramural Representative, Rector Scholar .... SIMISON, MARGARET, Imfrzyz-ftr. Spanish. AKD, W.S.A., Y.W.C.A., Purdue University, University of Cincin- nati. L- . T A - ,0 it ,ww rw. 5 ai fix NJ -tl .1 'Suv wa- dw- ff -gr' .-- 7 -1-L-4' N, t ...Q .5 --ar' Nia NE I L Top l'3oivSSMITH. BETTY JANE, Euansfuu, Illinois. English. KK1', Y.W.C.A .... SNYDER. JOHN R., illczriou. Economics. .XYQ Jlirugc, 15 DfPf1zi1v, 1, Glee Club, -1, Indoor Intrannural Mzuiaeer, 1, 2 .... SPENCER, MILDRED STILL, ,El'I'l1lSfUIl, lllinnix. French. AXQQ DePf11f14', 22, Monon Revue, 33 Der Deutsche Bundg Chicago Club: DePauw Flying Club, Y.W.C.A.: Liiiclemvootl College .... SPURLOCK, FAE H.. firccizcrmflc. Pre-medic. lI'I',X: Band, 1, 2: Science Club: Student Board of Deacons, president, 4 .... STANSELL, GILBERT BRADSHAW, Elgin, Illizmm. Philosophy and Psychology. M.H.A.: Duzer Dug AKDQQ Men'5 Debate, 15 Glee Club, -1: Epsilon Epsilon, vice-president: Religious Education Club: Methodist Student Uniong Oxford Fellowship: Track, 2. 3, -lg Rector Scholar. Row Two-STEPHENS, EVELYN ANNE Evansville. English. Y.VV.C.A .... STEPHENSON, FRED M., Ezwnsrozz, Illinois. Economics. QIYKWQ AAIIQ Dv1 mfw. 1, 2: Cliicago Club: Basketball Manager, 1, 2 .... STEVENS, BETTY JANE, Gary. History. AOIIQ VV.S.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Rockford College . . . . STEWART. JEAN MARIE, Greencastle. Violin. KKl'g AAA: MLDE. treasurer: Symphony OI'- chestra, 1. 2, fl, -lg University Trio, 2, 3, 4 .... STICH, EVELYN.Cl1ii-uyn,Illinois. Sociology. KA!-lg Monon Revue, 33 Toynbee, Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A. Rim' One-SSTURGIS, KATHRYN D., Pr'r1'l1 Amboy, New Jersey. English. Blackburn College. . . . SWEET, WILLIAM, Clzirugo, Illilmis. Economics.. KDKWQ Senior Class Vice-president, HAI, D Association: Football, 2, Sl, 4 .... SYKES, MARION ALICE, Gary. English. AOII: Pan-Hellenic Council: Freshman Committee: W.S.A.: Y.W.C.A .... TANNEHILL, EVELYN M., Gary. English. Tusitalag DeP111i1v, 22: Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2: Monon Revue, 2: Glee Club, -1: IV.S.A .... TATLOCK. MARIFRANCES, Dayton, Ohio. Home Economics. AAA, Pan-Hellenic Councilg Jlirngv, 2, S33 Glee Club, 4, Monon Revue, 3: Home Economics Clubg Dayton Club, DePauw Flying Club: Y.W.C.A. A 'W' '-23? vu? ..-.,-I ,J ua- wer' ?x 'WN Z-Q ,.,w-4.4.9 Hi'-5' rx., Top Rom--THELE, RUTH. Pork Ridge, Illinois. History. Education Club: W.S.A.g A.W.S. Board, 35: Cliicueo Clubg Y.W.C.A .... THOMAS J. R., G'rcem'frsflc. Political Science. l'PAg Band, 1,23 Stu- dent Board of Deacons: Rector Scholar .... THOMAS, ROBERT M., Limo, Ohio. Chemistry. M.H.A.g Der Deutsche Buud: Nupierian Club: Science Clubg Chemistry Clubg Rector Scholar .... TRITT. CHAIZLES W.. l'niuu City. Organ. ATLBQ WMA, Secretary, -13 Symphony Orchestra, 3, -13 American Guild ol' Organists. president, 4g Earlhuni College .... TRUEBLOOD, LINZY, Slzelburlz. History and Political Science. l'PA: Education Club: Football. 13 Cross Country, 23 Rector Scholar .... Hou' Taro-TUCKER, EMMA GENE, Iurlifznfzpolis. English. AXQQ Dcllrzmu, 33 Y.W.C.A.g Brad- ford Junior College .... TURNER, LOWELL, Orlewfs. Sociology. M.H.A.g DePauw, 23 Men's De- bate Team, 2. fl. 4: Epsilon Epsilon: Religious Education Clubg Toynbeeg Oxford Fellowshipg Football, lg Rector Scholar .... TUTTLE, PHILIP JAMES, Cliff-ugu, Illinois. Economics. P.fNg Chicago Clubg Morgan Park Junior College ..., ULRICH. JOHN HENRY, Logonsporf. Chemistry. AXQ IIWHXQ De- I'uffif-, 1: Der Deutsche Bund: Scicnce Clubg Rector Scholar .... VAN RIPER, PAUL, Lelfuno-iz. liislory. H1-PII: Blue Key, presidentg ll'HE3 XXX, secrctaryg IJr'Pf1nw. editor, 4: Student Executive Bozird, 43 Golf, II. -1: Rector Scholar. Ibm' Um --VOYIJES, RICHARD, Iudiunrlpolis. Physics. fl'Kll',' Band, 1. 2: Napierian Clubg Science Vlulng IJ Association: Swimniing, 2, II, -13 Rector Scholar .... WADE, RUTH E., .Delivery Colorado. Sociology. AXQ3 Pain-Hellenic Couneilg IJVIIIIIIIU, 1, 2: Toynbeeg Y.W.C.A ..... WARD, JOSEPH IJUNALIJ, Il'r1Hl1ingrmf. Economies. AX3 Science Club: Methodist Student Union: Baseball, 1, 35 Rector Scholar' .... WARNER., EDWIN E.. Jlfmvic. Political Science. AXg IIEAQ DePauw, lg Rector Scholar .,.. WARTMANN, ELIZABETH ANN, Oroln, Flfwifla. History. AAAQ International Relations Clubg Y.W.f'.A.g Florida State College for Womeng Stetson University. -A-v -GR YJ: J? '25 41465 .15 -'Q' .deli ,Al-.,,.v-'s Km ur ..a...t,.v-05' ...NM VG nge Jw 5, 1 ,vw ...sf .www Top Row-WOLCOTT, EMILY. Rolling PI'fII.l'l'6. Public School Music. AI'A: MKDE, historian, -1: Education Club: W.S.A.: College Wome-n's Church Council,president,4: Y.W.C.A .... WATERMAN, DENISON, R., Clzicugu, Illinois. Political Science. ATA: Chicago Club: DePauw Flying Club: Grand Rapids Junior College .... WATSON, STUART D., Sprhzyyfielrl, Illinois. Economics and Political Science, ATA: AAS: Mirrzgc: D!'Pll1!IC'. business inanagerg Publications Board: Men's Debate Team: Symphony Orchestra .... WESSEL. MILDRED, Vinveiiizcs. Piano. APA: AAA: MCDE, president: Monon Revue, 2: American Guild of Organists, 'tw-asurer: W.S.A.: A.VV.S.. secretary: Y.W.C.A. . . . VVEST, JACK, Indianapolis. English. ATA: Mirage, 1, 2: Monon Revue, 3, -1: Student Executive Board, 4: Intramural Representative, 3. Hou' T1voflVILLIAMS, CHARLES E., Iizclinimpolis. Zoology. AX: SAX: Dl'Pflll1l', 1, 2: Der Deutsche Bunrl: Science Club: Rector Scholar . . . . NVILLIAMS, JANE ELLEN, Clvwlznzfl, Ollie. Home Economics. KKI': lllimgc, 1: DePauw, 1: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A .... WILLISTON. BETH ANN, Iilrlimmpolis. Home Economics. KKP: Home Economics Club, president, -1: Y.W.C.A. . . . . WILSON. DONALD P., Kr1i1l.'rrl.'c1', Illinois. Psychology. AKE: KTK: DePauw Flying Club. . . . WINDOES, FREDERIC C., Emizsfoii, Illizmis. English. Bi-PII: lllirugc, 2: DcPuu1v 1, 2, 33: Di'Pl1II1l' dIr1gc1.:inc', 1, 2: Religious Education Club: BAE: Chicago Club: DePauw Flying' Club. Ron' One-WITHEY, MARTHA C., S1n'ingiiclfl, Illinois. English. AXQ: W.S.A.: Y.WV.C.A.1 Springfield Junior College ,... VVRIGHT, HAROLD WILLIAM, Clzicago, Illinois. Economics. EN: Chicago Club: International Relations Club: Track Trainer, 1, 2, 3 .... WRIGHT, HARRIETT JEAN. Iizflimmjmlis. Violin. AOII: Symphony Orchestra, 1. 3. 4: Monon Revue, 3: Education Club: W.S.A.: Glee Club, 4: A.W.S. Board 3: Y.W.C.A ..., WRIGHT. JANET K., Wilmcffi-, Illinois. Public School Music. ICAO: Duzer Du: M1I1E: Jliruge, 2: Symphony Orchestra, 1: Monon Revue, Glee Club, 4: Education Club: W.S.A., secretary, 3: treasurer, Ll: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A .... YVRIGHT, WENDELL SVVANK, Ellrlzurf, Sociology. XX: University Choir, 4: Religious Education Club: Toynbee: Methodist Student Union: Rector Scholar. ' Agni S A xi .K 4 Ntk.:TSz .l ' U t X l -- init J f ' A I . E Z t M 4 in j , ,f 4 i ,NF law. ' i f ' 'X ' f - ' 'ivy - :,. v-- . l T mi -I it W T' .7 Q - 1 , I 7: -' ': ic' . 'Ag ' 1 U 'Q P :ig ix Q.,-, T 'ffhff ' ' are N 'f . ' f A .Q X f , - o .. -.--... ' i l.: i,, . A it bf. lgow Hof' WYKI.-XX. HlCA'l'llIl'l'1, ll.fffl'l'l'fHt', .lluinu Home ECUlllllHlL'S. XZ: lllonon Ilfwiiu, .jg lil-mv lim 11, miw Vluh, vice-pu-si-lenit, 43 WS..-X.: A. W. S. Board. II: Yankee l lulmg Y.W.L'.,-X. , . ' YUVXT. l-Il,lZAI'3l-lTll. Ihflrowfi. linglisli. K.-Xl-P: AAA: 1-Dill: Tusitala: Jftrllflf, 2: llrlhofzr, 1. 2, IS zulu-riafiiiu mzmauer. -l: 1 1'llHIl' .llfrgfffzmu chairman. board of eclitors. 73 .... ZARING, HOBEHT W W., .Iliff-ffwwfilv. liconomirs Bl-ill: filet' Club, -1: BAE .... ZIMMEIZMAN, YY.-XLTER, JH.. Flows- Mol.-, lllofo N. lfh-ononiivs. IX: .llimyu 23 l'1vI'uuu'. 1: Glow Vluh, -1: Mormon Revue, 1, 4: Chicago Club ll Asfwialiolig Footlvzlll 3l11IlU.Q'k'l', l, 2, fi ....v HJHNSUN, EARL YV.. Vliiwzlyo, Illinois. EL'KIl1l3llllCF XTX: lslllllllllll. l, Il: SXYllllllllll2'. 2, Il: Vhicago Vlub. 1391 Many phases ol' student life depicted in these pictures- lootball, speeclball, elections, May Day, chapel. Loyal De- Pauw boosters watch eagerly as Tigers trounce upon Ball State . . . The camera attracts no attention when a hard- 1'oLlg'l1l apt-erlball game is going on . . . A lull during class time at the polls in Asbury . . . Moritz, Freeman, Haynes holcl flown the table while Voltmer stands by . . . The eight o'clock folk-clancing class entertains the Queen with a May Pole dance at the Dell following her Coronation . . . Men's Hall boys practice up in their speedball with hopes of bring- ing home the cup in the intramural tournament . . . Rabbi Wise voices his views of Germany and Hitler before a large audience in the Gohin chapel. 1,1 JUNIORS-P HIC ,ILTNIU ' ' ll Trip I1 LLA'hb 1.'owf-.I. Galena- lill.-XNll'I', T. Gonmm, W. Ifmii, rm'-gwvsf- rfrllf. 131114 X1 ' flllffli. ULDS, ff-fffoyf. A, Sill,-VIH pl fxvfrlf nf. I'- Q The junior class, which partici- pates in so many activities during' the year, has as its two main projects lhe planning' of the junior prom and the editing of the yea1'limook. Under the leadership of Bill Fink, prom chairman. and with the assistance of the class committee, .lack Garra- brandt, Tom Gordon, Katherine Olds, and Alexander Shiach, president of the class, the prom this year was a great success. The queen of the prom was Katherine Olds. The second undertaking of the class, the editing of the JIl.1'UfjI , was handled by Jean Woods, with Elbert Archibald as business manager. The junior ring, awarded to the most outstanding woman of the junior class, was worn this year by Vera Bundy. Top R17'll'fACLlFF, BETTY J., Knoxville, Tonnussoo, ALLISKPN, CLARE L., Fort Wayne, Indiana, APPLEGATE, DIARY L., Thorntown, Indi- ana: ARCHIBALD, ELBERT L., Morocco. Indianag AUCKLAND, JoHN D., Faii-Held. Iowa, BAILEY, ARTHUR J., Lorain Ohio, BALDVVIN, MARY M., Lorain, Ohio. Row Thi-ce-BARR, .IosEPII W., Bicknell, Indiana, BATEAIAN, CHARLES T., Chesterton, Indianag BATES, CHARLES C., Roc-kton, Illinois, BATTI, MARIO, Bornarclsville, New Jersey, BAXTER, JAMES O., Rising' Sun, Indiana, BEECHEY, LOUISE, Indianapolis, Indiana: BIBBINS, RUTH, Indianapolis. Indiana. Row TwoABILLMAN, ELMER. Shvlhyville, Indiana: BIRD, MARIQARET N,, Winnetka, Illinois: BLATNIKUFF, ALBERT D., Detroit, Michigan, BI.ooM, GEORGE R., Middlebury. Indiana, BHS-VVELL, IVILLIAM W.. Rockford. Illinoisg BOWMAN, GXVENDOLYN, LaPorto, Indiana, BRADBURN, ROBERT A., Danville, Illinois. Row OMC-BRADSHAW, MIRIAM, Chicago, Illinois, BRooKs, LoIs J., Oak Park, Illinois, BROWVN, BUDD G., Indianapolis, Indiana: BROWN, RUTH I., Glencoe, Illinois: BUCKEEE. FRANK R., Brooklyn, New York: BUNDY, VERA H., Zionsvillo, Indiana: CAMPBELL, JEANETTE, Coatesville, Indiana. .- vw Top How--CAroo'1', Gnoncn R., Mt. Cai-incl, Illinois: CARRUTHERS. PHILLIPS, Spi'ing'flI-ld, Illinois: CASTLE, HUNVARD P., B2.1'1'llI,2'l10l'l, Illinois: CENTA, JOHN M., lVate1'loo, Indiana: CLUTTER, RAYMOND O.. Evansville, Inrlianaf COLEMAN, DOROTHY D., Jeffersonville. Indiana: COLSON, RIARGARET L., Paris, Illinois. Ikon- Tlarvc-CONDY, WVILLIAM L.. Wilinotto. Illinois: CooNs, PAUL D., Riverside, Illinois: COTTON, B. REID, Indianapolis, Indiana: COX, CHARLES W.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: CRAIGLE, WILLIAM R., Indianapolis, Inrliana: CRAIN, VERLA J., Brockton, Massachusetts: DENNIE. HARRY EUGIQNE, Evanston, Illinois. Hou' Tzvo-DERODI-LS, DIARY J,, Toledo, Ohio: DICKEY, VVALTER E., Chicago, Illinois: DREYER, -IAYNE B.. Evanston, Illinois: DUDDY, FRANK E. JR., CZllIllJ1'lfl2'0, Massachusetts: DUNNING, JANE, Owens- boro, Kentucky: DUNTIIN, EDXVARD A.. Chicago, Illinois: DYER. MARY, Hoopeston, Illinois. Ron' One-EADS. RICHARD A., Paris. Illinois: EBBERT, ANNE I., Los Angeles California: EDNVARDS, ARTHUR E., Maywood, Illinois: EILENBERGER, BETTY ML Chicago, Illinois: ELLIOTT, CAROLYN M., Guilford, Indiana: EMPSON. GREGORY J.. Valmeyer, Illinois: EWING, ALICE A.. Sp1'ing'fiold, Illinois. -v ,- Q- --r g. ,- -v 2 -Q? 1' ' .. '49 -1-ff -.44 4 '-T, 5 17 -4 -1-N Q, 'Q ff! -.1 '7 'u xl' an .-r Q 352' '-'7' wr' 'X f, 5 Q, N ns: ,Zag f-v Pin slr ...-5. , -'Qi-Nl? s -vw Top Row-FINK, WILLIAM J., LaGrange, Illinois, FINLEY, FLORENCE A., Berwyn, Illinois, FITTON, BETTIE R.. Peoria, Illinois, FLANDERS. MARGARET, Hinsdale, Illinois, FRANKE, ROBERT H.. Suninan, Indi- ana, FREDERICK, S. KATHRYN. Glen Ellyn, Illinois, FREEMAN, JOAN B., Gary, Indiana. Row Tlzrvv-GADIENT, MILIIRED U., New Albany, Indiana, GARRA- BRANDT, JOHN N,. Ocean Grove, New Jersey, GASSIN, EDGAR R., Belmar, New Jersey, GECKLER, RICHARD D., Indianapolis, Indiana, GLICK, FRANCIS J., Hartsville, Indiana, GORDON, A. THOMAS. Springfield, Illinois, GROVE, RICHARD C., Mishawaka, Indiana. Row Two-GRUMMON, DON L., Springfield, Illinois, HAAS, CAROLINE, Noblesville, Indiana, HAGEMAN, JOI-IN F., Lorain. Ohio, HALL. MARY L.. Hagerstown, Indiana, HARBOTTLE, CHARLES P.. Dayton. Ohio, HARRINGTON, IVIARY M., Anderson, Indiana, HARRISON. RUTH L., Chicago, Illinois. Row OMC-HARTLEY, GENEVIEVE L., Arcadia, Indiana, HENDERSON, DOROTHY F., Bedford, Indiana, HICIIAM, BARBARA, Indianapolis, Indiana, HITCHNER. LEXVIS C., Bridgetcn, New Jersey, HOLE, IVIARIE, Danville, Illinois, HORINE, HELEN R., Louisville, Kentucky, HUBBARD, BETTY J., Monrovia, Indiana. 1 fc? -4 J Top Ifnzv-HULSE, ALICE M., Fort Wayne, Indiana, HYATT, GEORGE G., Greensburg, Indiana, JACOBS, ESTHER L., Chicago, Illinois, JANES, RICHARD S.. LaPoi-te. Indiana, JENKINS, WILLIAM W., Wilinette, Illinois, JONES, ISABEL C., Elkhart, Indiana, JONES, RICHARD G., River Forest, Illinois. ROW Tlzrve-JOSEPH, SAMUEL, Union, New Jersey, JUSTMAN, IRVING M., Jersey City, New Jersey, KING, KENNARD, Indianapolis, Indi- ana: KIRKLAND, JEAN M., Evanston, Illinois, KIXMILLER, HERBERT F., Vincennes, Indiana, KLINE, MLIRRISON W., Greencastle, Indiana, KNARR, H. DALE, Hebron, Indiana. 50 1 K. ,.. aa I 5 -1 we fu? 4. Row Tu-O-KRUECER, A. FREDERIC, Indianapolis, Indiana, LAHUE, FOSTER C., Coryclon, Indiana: LANDECK, ROBERT C., Gary, Indiana, LARRIN, DORTHY M., Round Lake, New York, LASSMAN, CHARLES E., Chicago, Illinois, LESLIE. ROBERT C., Brookline, Massachusetts, LEVY, BERNARD L., Dayton, Ohio. Row Om'-LEwIs, MARJIJRIE L., Petoskey, Michigan, LIFE, JOHN G.. Kokomo, Indiana, LocIcE, C. RICHARD, Tayloi-ville, Illinois, LONG, ELIZABETH, Pontiac, Illinois, LONGDEN, JOE B., Lafayette, Indiana, LONGSHIIRE, HOWARD, Valparaiso, Indiana, LUMBY, IRENE L., Chicago, Illinois. ,N -, ' M -g- -..- T P -, fi-0, f . -.M .-f .3 4 fn 1. ,N .wi - ...F .,,- Top Rllll'-BICCALL, .lVlARG.-XRET E., Hammond, Indiana, MCCARTNEY. JACK T., Greencastle, Indiana, MCCLAY, JAMES H., Oakdale. Illinois, NICDONALD, BROWN, Briclgeton, New Jersey, MCGAUGHEY, MARY J., Indianapolis, Indiana, MCINTYRE, JAMES C., Lebanon, Indiana, MACY, BETTY J., Indianapolis, Indiana. Row Tlzrve-MARLATT, BYRON E., Kenosha, Wisconsin, ll'lARTIN, BETTY L., Chicago, Illinois, MATTHEWS, YVILLIAM N., Bloomington, Indiana, MAUZY, JACK, Jeffersonville, Indiana, MAX, KEITH W.. Lewisburg, Ohio, lWAXWELL, ALLISON, Indianapolis, Indiana, lVlELLENCAMP, VIRGINIA L., Warsaw, Indiana. Row Two-MERENESS, WILLIAM E., Lima, Ohio, MILLER. BARBARA E., Jerusalem, Palestine, lllILLS, HESTER, Kokomo, Indiana, IVIIINTGOMERY, RAY H., Vincennes, Indiana, Momwz, ADA. Efiing- ham, Illinois, BIURNANE, Toni, Greencastle, Indiana, NORTHROP. ELISABETH, Greencastle, Indiana. Row Olll?-OFFU l 1', BETTY R., Gi-eenlield, Indiana, OLES, KATHRYN L., Warsaw. Indiana, OLMSTED, GEORGE B., Greenwood, Indiana, OLSON, DORIS R., Evanston, Illinois, OLSON, WALTER T., Shaker Heights, Ohio, OSBORN, L. VOYLE, Syracuse, Indiana, OVERMAN, RICHARD A., Richmond, Indiana. Top Hon'-PARKER, ELIZAEETI-I JEAN, Hinsdale, Illinois: PARSHALL, JOSEPH W., Chicago, Illinois: PETERS, GEORGE E., Mission, South Dakota: POPE, SALLY, Falls Church, Virginia: POTTER, THOMAS P., Teaneck. New Jersey: RAISER, IXIARJORIE C., Indianapolis, Indi- ana: RANSBURG, MIRTAM L., Indianapolis. Indiana. Hon- Tliree-REYNOLDS, YVARREN J.. Chicago, Illinois: RILEY, MAR- GARET A.. Newcastlo, Indiana: ROGERS, DEAN C.. London, Ohio: RUSH, ANNE, Brookville. Indiana: RUH. FREDERICK W., Rochester. Indiana: RUSIE. RQBERT, Martinsville, Indiana: RUSSELL, JAY F., Albany, Indiana. Row Two---SALISBURY, HAROLD M., Kenosha, Wisconsin: SAMUELS, JOHN P., Chic'aa'o, Illinois: SANDERS, IWARY E., Worthington, Indi- ana: SCHILTGES, NHRA T., Indianapolis, Indiana: SCHOR, HOWARD B., Camden, New Jersey: SCHULTHEIS, MARY E., Daytona Beach, Florida: SEARLE. HHBER1' L., Anderson, Indiana. Ron' One-SEDOWIOR, ROGER S., Maywood, Illinois: SENOUR, FRED A., Rl1Sl1Vi119, II1di211121: SHEAD, GEORGE L.. Indianapolis, Indiana: SHIACH. ALEYANDER D., Lorain. Ohio: SHORT, CATHERINE L., Ham- mond, Indiana: SMITH, BETTY S.. Rockford Illinois' SMITH, PARKER, R., Louisville, Kentucky v 1 r rv ' ' :Q ' an ' . 1.1 7'.f5N-, S N. 'Eff , Ei., Q , A K 'l YQSQ1 il 'dbg 'I' ,K lv i . 1 I I 2 .- .A 4-3 r' R 'fi . . fri 'CIF' ei -vo we 5... -pi V' '25 4-A -v-rum ,Q fm. 4,1 -I ,f- ..f N on wi .. 29- nv' 1 A' N,-' '7' 5 an 6, fm- Rv fl .wg Gs,-r V . ftp R010-SMITH, RUSSELL W., BI-idgeipoi-t, Connecticut, SMITH. RUTH E., Greencastle, Indiana, SMITH, SALLY, Indianapolis, Indi- ana, SNIDER, BYRON, Hope, Indiana: SNYDER, IVIARY H., Danville, Illinois, SOHL, WALTER W., Hannnond, Indiana, SOULE, ROBERT M.. Norwalk, Connecticut. Row Three-SPEAR, JOSEPHINE, Bedford, Indiana, SPENCER, LEWIS. F1'aIIlIfO1't, Illinois, SPIEGEL, GENE S., Newburgh, Indiana: SPONSLER, JANE, Maywood, Illinois, SPRINGER, ROBERT, Kokomo, Indiana, STANTON, WILLIAM M., Chicago, Illinois, STEVENS, STEWART, Rutland, Verniont. Row Two-STOOPS. JEAN T., VVabash, Indiana, STOREN. JEAN E., Indianapolis, Indiana, SUTTLE, ROBERT S., Indianapolis, Indiana, SZAULEWICZ, VICTORIA M., South Bend, Indiana, TATE, NAOMI, Connersville, Indiana, TEER, WALTER F., Indianapolis, Indiana, TENBROECK, MARTHA, Hinsdale, Illinois. Row 0716-THOMAS, ROBERT F.. Frankfort, Indiana, TULLY, ROSE'- MARY A., Franklin, Indiana, VERMILLION, CROEFORD O., Anderson, Indiana, Vons, RICHARD G., Evanston, Illinois, WAGNER, SAMUEL G., Pittsfield, Massachusetts, YVARFEL, JOHN M., Marion, Indiana: WEILEPP, JEAN, Decatur, Illinois. .x,- .1 wr .. ax' iw, ,- ,N ni'- ' 'Til' f, I 1. ., I, s- 3 , hx- . Twp 1:1-w-WIIEELER, Duma li., Indianapolis, Inilianzig VVILKIN, ANNE r'mii1m'svillv, Imliaiiug WINTI-tic, JUNE E.. Chii.-ng-u, Illinois: WULF JUHN H.. Nnrwoml, Uhing Wu1,Fi:, JUN.-x'1'HAN. Chicago, Illinois XYINIIDS, .ll-IAN. Evziiisvillv, Inmlizinu. 1,'.,fr 11wwWnninv.-xr:n. Wixmnsn C., Decatur, Illinois, XYURRELL. 3I.xi:.mi:1i-2 M., Vliii-.ug-U, Illinois: Wi:miiT. DMN. Linizi, Ohio: XYRIGIIT .I.xNic Ii., Wilim-tu-. Illinni-1 WYMAN, WVILLI.-XM, Oak Park Illinnisg YUVNG, HELEN L.. Wilmette, Illinwif. 'l'l I IC SUPIIUMORE Cl.,-XSS Thi- claws of '-lil has c4mtinuwl the lPl'1lQ'l'2lIll of zzciivitivs which it lJGg'2l11 mlnring' its freslnnzni ycziix Its lnost im- lmrtznii filiictioii ut' the yczu' was the lvlimniiig uf the Suphuiiiwe Cotillion. QlK'L'll on F8lJ1'Ll211'Y 26. Decorzifiuns wi-iw in the inurinv inotif. and music was l-lll'lllSl'lQll lay Hufl B1'yz1nt's orches- tra. All llmse utteiicliiig the clancu wurv vniillvml Tu canst Z1 with for their choice nl' ihv nmsi popiilzii' boy in the sopho- innru class. This ich-11 was ca1'1'icrl out insu-url of the climisiiig of a Queen of Ili-zirts, us was clfmv at the sznne clzincg lust yvzxr. The Suplio1no1'e SllCliG1'u was l i'.-il TLlCl'i6l'. Thc ullicers of the class Im' thu ye,-211' 19237-138 were Jack Arni- sliwng, presicluiilg .lzunes Danforth, x'ici--pu-simlulitz .incl Ruth Zilzlziff, secre- tary. J. ll.xNI 1rR'l'll, 1'f1'1'-prcxirlvuf li. Zi'rzL,xi-'I-', ,eww-fm-y J. AIMISTRHNG, prrsiflwzf 'Q-5' ' TH IC FRESHMAN CLASS J. BURCHERT. z'ivC-pwsillvill H. C. MCAULEY. l,H't'Sl.!It'llf M. H. BIEINERDING, SClAl'4'fIIl'lj The class of '-11, DePauw's lirst freshman class of its second century, entered college with El spirit similar perhaps to that of the pioneer classes. The rhinies realized that they were beginning' a new chapter in their lives and stood ready to meet new situations. As campus scenes and traditions became familiar, the class organized, and in December it iirst acted as a group when it sponsored the Rhinie Rhu1nba. Not content with planning original decorations for this dance, the dance com- mittee of the class went on to post little jingles and squibs on the walls of the gym kidding the upper classes of the University. The freshman class committee, chosen early in the fall, was made up of Harry Mc.-Xuley, Cl1Hl1'l'll2l112 John Borchert, vice-chairinanz and Mary Helen Meinerding, secretary. ' , ' ' Qs 'V J. w- 1,71 x -.1 T X 3, ' L' 11 , 3 x 1 f' r . ' , X - W ' ' , , - ' ,x J - . x 11 , - , .. , .V ,N 1 f ., - ' 1 n N' ' , , . . ,, - k . 4 , ,V f A , . . -L'X..2- - .' ' -J , X , , ,NI , f- . W ,. ff A ,QE v , X i W N XJQ 8 - 71' K V TQ fiyw , 9 guys?-QI F X If N fw E W V JU 3 I .RPI 2' .1 . 1, , , . , 1 u 'X X 1 . ,v , ., , 11 5 J V , f W N - -. 'K , 7 ., N.: l . , ifla KY w 1 X, ,. . x 1 J , 1 1 Q ,i ,sjij-,X , A , ,,, , fs' ' fix 'Zigi P ., X , g XF!! sf K' ,ff ff K , 1 f' M f , f . , -Lxxzwx Y W ' H 1 fff X K S V ., . ,A , 1 l K Ay- .4! .ju - 7-Q ACTIVITIE 3 U Xe.. Q -, KI 1 Y- , JF 5 I 'ir V- 'Q if if, .9 1,5 ti t,.', I V V 3.r,,H N V 'I f ' if X gf A,V.. ,H Ii 5 npxj QV V. -1 V1 1' -G i ft-4 L, ..1. I J l x I J f'-1sv.xf mv 'J,.. 1. 5 1 , it it ' A ' 'L wif, f - X 1 ,' X ,1'- fs-A-X 1 5 r ' if x if 11 1 1 , fm 1 f f X, 4 . ,y , 1 1 1 b f' YA l L1 fiiifal K ' 1 - f ' , - - 1 1 , 1 X - 74 W' M? .1 -,I i L f l I 1,1 I . Wg v, 1 . , W X l I ' J 1 1 -r .I ,N 1 2 v X J 11 1 1 l L. . ' 7-Lia ' , 3 1 t , ' 'Sv A 1 I I sl I 1... ' , J CL Grease paint :tml Cultl Cream l-'ll' llufcei' llu . . . Cliasiiip' atls thi' tliv MIRAGE . . . a yes man fm' the llel'AL'W cliiol' 111' lweakiiig' i11t11 Sf1cially Noted . . . f4,1llowi11g'tl1e drum maj411 s lwatmi 1lu1'i11g' halves ul' the g1'itli1'1111 battles . . . ffwmally swi11g'i11g ':1 lt'lIl1lllH to t'1'f1sl1y's lafls . . . Cl'1lWlllllg' the queen ut' the ,llll1lll1'S . . . tleCc11'ati11g the lifruse t'+11' the alums aml Olnl Gold Day . . . selecting the six beauties 1111 campus . . . gettiiig' reatly fm' Bmacl- XYZIYZISZInlllltlulll tht-Mt111f111Rt-xue111'Sl1t1wrlt1w11 . , . Votiiig tlie l'11ix'e1'sitj.' Party ticket . . . Slvlllllllg' on the May Queeifs tl'2llll . . . tletiaiitly ringing the spoils ul' El tlefeatenl Walmasli. Aiiutliei' Year crammetl with activity Q9 .1- tm' the typical buy aml L1'11'l . . . 1t's action . . . vixaeity . , . llel':1uw. 5 2' 1 il- ' 1 Qsfig fur . rzllgfg ,.,au- E. ' . , 1 vs gg-A 1 R lr rj-,fri I., , A55- - 1 Q ,Ki K if fr, 1 faint 5 1 , , ' -rm ., X yi. ' , H-,Jil sy- MMQS 1 Quit 1 I i ' V I, , 2 '- K, g m: if t L xx U. Ll. A 1 1 1 1 '- s A, 11:13 f 1 K 12 191,121 LITTLE TILIEATEH her bachelor brother Pomeroy, played by James Haman. On November 5th and 6th Duzer Du, campus dramatic fraternity, in- augurated its play season with the famous Russian farce. Squaring The Circle by Valentine Kataer. Lucile f'alx't-rt directed the hilarious com- edy: and the leading roles were taken by Richard Hamilton, Jack Grady. Ada Moritz, Jeanne Schnackenberg', and Frank Macek. Audiences were kept on the edge ot' their seats on March 4th and 5th One ot' the busiest spots on the De- Pauw campus is the Little Theater stage. The play season of 1937-38 consisted of live major producations, The first was the Old Gold Day play, sponsored by the Student Executive Board and directed by Protessoi' R. E. Williams. Old grads, students, and parents crowded into the Little Theater on the week end of October 16 to see the rollicking' comedy, Pomeroy's Past by Clare Kummer. Betty Acuff took the part of a prim spinster who dominated the life of while witnessing' Ayn Rands court- room drama. Night of January 16th , which was directed by Pro- fessor Williams and presented by twenty-four Duzer Du players. The play was unique in that the iury whose verdict decided the conclusion was drawn from the audience, Duzer Du presented its final play on April Sth and 9th under the direction ot' Lucile Calvert. The Association of Women Students' May Day produc- tion ended the Little Theaters dramatic season. 4 F- 1 'ff r '1- ' Q, .- ,tx 4. 1 .'. f 1' Jack Grady wutclies Joanne St-liiiuukt-114 bcrg in Sqmrriiig flu' Cir-rlc, uppaim-iitly inure iiitt-11-steal in hui' than his rations .... The accused, Betty Acuff, 11-111ai11s vx- pressiuiiless as DiStl'iCt-.'XtlCll'llt53' Bclshaw listens tu a stutds witncss 11-mtl exhibit A in Thi' Xfylzf uf January 113 .... FL-ziimwl, yet. worshiped, C0lllll1llHiS2lN his god. Coni- rade Hanna rules with cxacting' nloiiiuinls in Sqm11'1'11y flu' Cirrlv .... It is a st-rions n1attc1', Sqifuring thc' Cirvlc, as is sliuwii by the fuses tLIl'I1Qd towaiwi Cu1111'z11lc Hznnizi. . . . Attoriiey for the l'iUfC'llSL' Martin ques- tions Betty Acuif. accusucl of 1llll1'liCl'. as Vera Bundy, wife of the nian who was lHLl1'llL'l'9d on The Night uf Ju1mu1'y 115, looks on .... Ada Moritz explains swine wt' the truths of Cciniiiinnisin tn Dun Hainilttni as they study ttigc-they ill Sqnuring tlzw Circle. DUZER DU Twp Ifrw--.l. G2l1'l'ZllD1'3lltll, F. Dlldtly, J llxllltlolpll, E. Gtlssill. R. lit-nip, L. Mc Nutt. Ibm' Tl11'f'f'-Pl'tlt'. H, T. Russ, W. Bulsllaw W. Mt-lvllt-ss, E. Petcls, N. Ii1'llC2'L'l', J Iluvk. J. Hzllllall. J. SllOXVZ'lllCl', Pmi' H. li. Williams. I Hou' TWU-Miss Lucilt' fl21lVUl't, M. Mc Gzltlgllcy, C. Wise. B. Collselg M. Hal' I l'illQ'lllll, R. I-it-ylltlltls, V. Sllllkol, V lllt.'llE'IlC2'llllIJ. Igllll' Om'-V. Bundy. M. Hall, B. Acutl J. SCl'lli2iCliCllbQl'Ll', J. Grady, B. Hodge M. J3C0bSQll, J. D'l'CyL'l', J. Callloy. lluztll' Du, 21 rllwlmzltic t'l'zltcl'llity. gave its first pei'- l'tll'lll2lllCt', Slle1'iclztll's 'Scllllfll for SC2lllCl2llN, ill 1912. It is llflt Z1 lle1lzll'tlll1elltzll rlmjzflllizzltillll, but El L1I1lVQ1'Slly llollol':l1'y. Til flu-wlllll tllte study zllltl tu llrzlctico the art of plwlclllcillg plays was tlltr itltlzl llpllll which it was f0llllflCfl. Altllougrll Dllzel' lltl dries llot tl'ztill stllrlellts for 1Jl'tJfQSSlOH2ll 211J1lezl1'- zlllccl, ll lllllllllt-1' of Littlu Tllezltel' l,l2lYQl'S halve foullfl places till tllv stzlgc. Tllis rll'g'zll'lizzltirlll llzls been able to fillallcul all lil' its plays llllll lilly must of the ITlOflQl'll equipment of llnlfl Little 'llllf'ZllC1' l'l'flnl its flwll ftlllcls. Mclnlbtws nrt- llleclgecl after two successive try-outs ill tht: fzlll Ztlltl em- illitizlttlcl ill the S1Jl'lllg. This yeztl s officers art- Jack G1'2ltlY, lllxlsitlcllt: Alla Moritz, Vice-presiflellt: llwtty Afllflh, stlcl'tet,zll'y: Jim t'zll'llcy. business nlzlllzlgQl'. PI EPSILON DELTA Pi Epsilon Delta. better known as The National Collegiate Players, was established on the DePauw campus in 1923 by the Little Theater group. The organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding dramatic work among college and university students. Pi Epsilon Delta chooses its members on the basis ot' participation and distinguished ability in dramatic work- in Duzer Du or other plays given in the Little Theater. Leads. supporting parts. direction, production work or other phases ot' dramatic work may contribute points toward the Iinal selection. Every spring. the professors of the local speech department recommend to a committee ot' the national organization the students who have earned enough points to be eligible for memhtrship. This committee then chooses the new members. Otiicers are not elected and regrular meetings are not held by Pi Epsilon Delta. However. the national organiza- tion publishes Tlze I'Ir1j1crs, a dramatic magazine, every other month through which members may keep up with activity in the dramatic world. DePauw faculty members in Pi Epsilon Delta are Pro- fessors Robert B. Williams, Herold T. Ross. and Lucile Calvert. MEN'S DEBATE T011 Roni-J. Hanna, Clut Ll Bryant. D. Matthius. Row Tlircf'-F. Krueger WV Wet Vermillion, YV. Quehbenrin RUII' Tivo-R. Janes. A. Bak IX B Jos it G. VVard. Hou' Om'-C. Huber, Pio Ros Dunton, H. Warvel. Men's Varsity Debate, organized over forty years ago. is an active member of the Indiana Debate League. Under the direction of Professor Herold T. Ross the squad is yearly expanding its activities. This year the team's program included meets with Oberlin, Wabash, Earlharn, Evansville, Lake Forest, John Marshall Law School, and Indiana State Teachers' College. They selected as their question, Resolved: that the Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration and settle all industrial disputes. DePauw also debated Chicago Kent College of Law and John Marshall Law School over the radio. Membership in the organization is recognized by the awarding of bronze, silver, and gold keys. The third year of participation in debating makes any member eligible for the honorary Delta Sigma Rho. Top Hou'-R. Morrison, I. Boyd, J. Dreyer. J. Konecy. Hou' Two-E. Spear, A. Welch, C. Short. L. Applegate. Hou' Om'--E. Schwartz, B. Vonser, M. Ellis, Prof. H. T. Ross. WOMENS DEBATE Womens Varsity Debate was organized in 1927 to answer the need for adequate public speaking training for women. Any DePauw woman. with the exception of fresh- men, may attend the debate seminars and try out for the team before selected faculty judges. The squad met Earlham this year on the question. Resolved: that the entrance of women into economic and political life is to be discouraged. They debated against Randolph-Macon and Manchester on the question, Re- solved: that the Labor Relations Board should be em- powered to enforce arbitration and settle all industrial disputes. Membership is recognized by the awarding of keys. Bronze keys are given for one year's membership: silver keys for two years' membership: while gold keys indicate membership standing of three years and eligibility for membership in Delta Sigma Rho. 64 FRESHMAN DEBATE Top Pwr'-J. Vifolaver, C. Kingsley, F Dudley, Prof. H. T. Ross. Hou' TIMWR. Myers, P. Bard, J. Salomon Ron' One--M. Kresge, E. Fisher, E. Bowen To provide training' and experience for prospec- tive members of the varsity team. Professor Herold T. Ross introduced, in 1927, the present idea of an organized freshman debate. The debate squad competes with other teams and also among' its own members, thus providing' excellent training and experience for varsity de- bating. Rewards are given in the form of merit points, and the member having the highest stand- ing at the close of the year is awarded a trophy. at the forensic banquet. Till' 131114-Prof. H. Russ. Prof. R. E. Williams, U. Huber. Ibm' Um'-E. Sthwartz, J. Koiiecy, I. Boyd. DELTA SIGMA RIIU Delta Sigma Rho, honorary oratorical society, was founded at DePauw as the forty-iifth national chapter. Students who have served two years as members on the varsity debate team are eligible for membership. The aims of the organization are to promote public speaking and develop high standards of oratory. Delta Sigma Rho also sponsors the forensic banquet in the spring at which key awards of bronze, silver, and gold are pre- sented to noteworthy students as marks of distinction, A bronze key is awarded to those having served one year on the varsity debate team, silver keys to those who have served for two years, and gold keys to those who have served for three years. G5 F1 111' 11 THE MIRAGE 111' 1112111211 2111 111211 112111 111 111111 1lt'1'l11'9 this .1I1'r'11111' 111111111 IIIISS 111111 11111 S1l1l1L'1l1S' 112111115 :1s 21 111.0-11T11t' 11111111111- 211111121 111. 11111 g111111 11111 1121ys 211 111'1,2ll1W'. F1-11111 Se111en111111' 111 M215' 11111 1111111111211 S12111'XYi1S 11'1'i1i11g s1111'i11s, 1111111111i11g pic- 1111'1'S. 211111 ALYIYIIIQ' 11111111 111 :1 11111g'1111111'i11g' 11111111 1111111111111's of 1111- 1,111si111-ss stuff w111'e 1'l1S11- i11g 111 Q111 111 s1111sc1'i111i1111s. TH E DEPAUW A1 11111 11'1'1111J1i 11116111 1111s ' 1111- 1111i1111 s lmsket 21 st21c' ' 1 vi A 1 P . vw ,1 Q 1 il . ww f - t 1 xv S fb! Q ,, .f1,x, , 111 I 4 ' 1' i 11 111 'Q 1 1 1 1'21XY news 211111 11911011-sk121c111'1 2111s. A1 six1111-1'Q1ies1111 El 1.111- 11f1'1111y 12111111 21 f111is111211 l1l'l1 - 1101- 11111 1I1'I'111111'. T111'1-1- 1i11111s --' 1 's writers 12 s1-1'i11l111-11: typists 112111 1111111111- 1-11 21w21y: 1111115'-1'112111e1's 112111 1-111-ck11111 111111-s111t111's 112111 11'111'1q1,-111 211111 111'11111'-1'1-21111-1's 112111 1'11-1'11111'k1111 111 1D1'1l1g 1'1l1'111 111 11111 s1111111111s 11111 c211111111s 111-ws. 1 TIHC l'J1cPAlYNV 5i,1.,..,l gy Juni.-1 Prom 1.1111111111-1:z'1IN Ill 'Ill QV 'Y , 9- 1 'A .31 .1 ,A .Hsu 2. 1 1'-LS'-M We ' F raw 91 Q ma P Ns Qi! 'X Z-1:12 -'1 ,, ,'.Az' R H ., A f' 1-' 1 ' 411- r . 5 1 xt, -f - 1 , - 5 .ef , 1- .. w., -5 1 i - uni. , ,,yffs,i-, A 15 . Y Y ggifxi. .93 ,H , , 311,-t VE3i51c,dx . X, 1 ' c. 'L'-,A 1 V. f5'5 1 ' L . . 2 ,fr J' 4 X f 1:1 'fn -vin 5 ' .I vi af. . ' 1 1 ' ' Y . n I 1 . lr 1 1 ., 1144 jc s V 7 . as ' Q I X, A r of J .- s , QS Ti'.'g HX fh .: f--M x r elA ' Toy' Iffflr'-1 rot'. R. Winsey, Dean G. H. Smith, Prof. A. A. Smith. Miss E. M. Mills. li. Gainbell. Iron' Our f-Prof. W. l', Arnold, L, Apple- gate, M. R. Oakes. .I. Garrabranilt. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Board of Control of Student Publications. made up of six faculty and six student members nominated by the Student Executive Board, has general supervision over the DePauw student publications. The .,lII'I'Uflt' and the Df'Puz1zr. The Board. however, is responsible to the Student Affairs Committee. Regulation of the financial and administrative affairs of the publications is in the hand of the Board as xvell as the election of editors. business managers, and their im- mediate assistants. The remainder of the stalfs, appointed by the editors and business managers, carry out the de- tailed vvork. Professor W. C. Arnold of the Board acts as financial adviser to both The .lII'Vl1flF and the D1'Przu1f-, while Miss Ermina Mills aids in editing the ,l1I'I'tlflK' write- ups. Otiicers for this year were Dr. Wildman. chairman: Dean G. Herbert Smith. acting' chairman: Miss Mills. re- cording secretary: and Professor Arnold, secretary- treasurer. As DePauw's year book, The .l11'm1fr' attempts to be a pictorial rec- ord of DePauw University. Portraits ot' students and faculty have been supplemented by informal snapshots of DePauw life with the campus as a background. General campus views have been sketched with the assist- ance of Professor A. Reid Winsey, art instructor. .f-' vf' 1. Q..- v,g-.,j.YiV.-fyf.-BI.. K, s ' -'K' if: ,bf I-A XX 'E x'QLls3.-,e.- ,..i ft .N P Nui .G fm, - f 2 is W. f 32, NX ,pn i e 'Jig 'is Q n',x'-J-nf x Q ll Xixxki V F d l . l ref- F -, of if . ' -N1 A4 ,ff:, g9'Q -4 . f f , . mi' x ,....,. The production of The Mirage is more than the compilation and ar- rangement of material. In order to provide a more eflicient system, an- other staff has been formed to man- age the business relations. This staff is headed by a business manager aided by an advertising manager and an assistant business manager. 1. JEAN Wooos r'fI1'fol'-in-viz ief ELBEIQT ARCHIBALD business 'nzfulfrgw' MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF Twp 1?wH'fJ. XVZI.I'I.L'l, A. Stun-Io. N. Burk, H. Took J. Olson, R. Wuissmilln-V, D. Ouglmtun, .I. Dickerson Hon- T11rr'f'-Il. I'I?ll'l'lSC'lI, M. Miller, B. Lung, S. Popp- P. Huss, R. Zitzluff. Huw Tllwfxf. Nillcs, B. P2I1'liL'l', M. lllcflallglln-3', L Bceulme,-5, E. Fly-agm-1', M. Ellis, B. Dunbar. R014' Om'-G. Spicgul, R. Ritz, J. YVUQLIS, N. AI'lI1Sll'llIILl' B. Conscr, L. Applegate. -. 'N YJ JOHN IVARFEL assistant editor ESTHI-JR JACOBS fzssisffl nf IIIISIDIICSS 11111 ungvl' PAUL Cnows urlzwwfisiwg nzczwczg Cr MIRAGE EDITORIAL STAFF Top Run'-J. Dallfmlh, J. Anclrows. T. Amlerson, D. Mc- Neill, R. Suckow. Ron' T111'z'0-J. Pickutt, M. Batti, M. Holmes, N. Buuk L. MQNutt. Row Turumlki. Carta-1', E. Jacobs, E. Spear, G. White. B Mobberley. N. Nuiswaugur. Row Om'-E. Hauch, J. Winfrey. E. A1'cl1ibald, J. Kuvnt- zel. J. Pearce. The I1rI'uun-, Campus news- paper. is published by its student statf' every Monday, Wedin-stlay, and Friday dur- ing' the school year. General st-liool news, sports. announce- ments, society news, editor- ials. and other features ap- pear regularly in its four or more pages of five columns 1-at-li. Besides serving as news organ of' the L'nivt-rsity, the llf1'rrffff' is a laboratory for journalisin students. TH E DEPAUW DePauw was one of the first universities in the United States to have its own news- paper. The first publication, the I-Yvmu, appeared weekly in 1891. This became the Em the year following which evolved into the IJvPr11ru' in 1894. In 1906 it was changed again into the two page Dv- I'r1ffu- ljtlliijl. The D4'11'Iy con- tinued until 1921 when the tri-weekly IJVPUHII' of today took form. On the editorial staff of the DePauw there are three city editors, each of whom takes charge of one issue a week. The editor-in-chief has gen- eral supervision over the whole editorial division and determines the paper's policy. The business staff, headed by a business manager, handles the circulation, advertisingz Collection and payment of bills, and generally manages the IDUPCIIIII' business rela- tions. -.I FRED FRICK Cdifnl' jirsf ss'rne'sfc'r PAUL VAN RIPER vflffnz' sw-ond SE'IIlf'Sfl'l' S'rUART VVATSUN luzsiness Hlflllflgfi' xr--. DEPAUW EDITORIAL STAFF DEPAUW BUSINESS STAFF Twp Ron'-C. Yeo, G. Capoot, R McBane, F. Hudson, B. Belshaw, J. Louth, C. Harbottle. A. Ed wards, N. Grieser. Ron' Tlzref'-WV. Parks, D. Ruzicka, M. J. McGauu'hey, V. Bundy, J Winter. E. Fisher, H. KixMiller C. Eldredge, J. Baxter. Row TwngM. Hall, J. Campbell, M. Flanders, J. Preston, E Pomeroy, R. Brown, M. H. Sny der, P. Carleton, D. Wheeler. Rim' Om--M. Howard, K. Holway, P. Vz1nRiper, S. Roberts, F Frick, H. Hull, E. Parker, M Bradshaw. Twp RUM'-F. Tucker. G. Palmer R. Thmnas, D. Youuni, H. Schur M. Dudd. T. Capont, W, May, R Searle, H. Jones. Third HHH'-G. Schillfor, A. Sch neider, P. Cnons, C. Funk, J Andrews, J. Adams, D. MQ-Neill F. Buc-kheu. S. Watson. Scrmzcl I?ou'4W. Wyman, M. Ten Broeck, B. Parker, M. Lctzler J. Winfrey, M. MCC'aug'hcy, M Ransburg, M. Ellis, A. Raven augh. Hun' Ona'-E. Jacobs. B. Shlwp. M Colson. G. Schneider, G. Hillis E. Yount, J. Naus, B. Hickani L. Koenig. 71 KLPIIX DICLTQX SIGMA Top Kun'--J. Amlams. G. Irhtlllllll IJ. McNeill, J. Anclrt-ws, E. Art-h illahl. P. Uoons. G. Palmer. Hon' Tllwe-G. Seliatfer. R. Jones V. Vox, J. Human, I . Tueker T. Olson, H. Searle. Ilan' Tll'U+Xv. Xyylllklll, V. Ilal lliooks, R. Clutter, ll. Rogers, lf' Btielilmec, S. Watson. lion' Um'-J. Life, F. Steplienson A. Selineiclt-1, ll. Dewar, J. Us waltl, A. RL'l11ll'y, K. tiamln-ll. Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary. was founmletl at the ljnirersity of Missouri in 1913. The De- Pauw chapter, 1'0Llllfl0ll in 19110, is one ot' twenty active chapters, all of which are aliiliatecl with the Association of Amlvertisingg' Vlulps of America. The members are selected for pleflgilig from the business stalls of Thr' Jliwzgw and the Ilwllfmw. The pledges may he recognized by the sign lioarcls which they carry prior to initiation. Alpha Della Sigma seeks to raise the stanclartls of advertising, unite all men working' in advertising tielrls, and train men for the 2ltlX't'1'11SllljI profession. Thr' .ellplzrr Ilwlffz Sllfllllll QIlllI'f!'l'ljl is puhlishecl hy the fraternity. l'rot'essor Paul J. Fay is the faculty arlviser. The otlicers for the year 1937-38 were Robert Dewar, presimlm-nt, and John Life, secretary-treas- urer. . 55 Yvflll' 1f'llI'fi,l. Hzi1'l,1ottle, H. Klx- Miller. V. lVilliams, N. ii1'lL'bt'l'. HHH' Tll'Ufli, Castle, G. Shead, ll. llull, J. XVa1'i'el, .l. Baxter. lynn- Ulu'--I'. Yan Kiper, F. Frielt. ll. Mnllollalml, S. llolmerls, Sl CM A DELTA CII I The DePauw chapter of Sigma Delta Phi, founded in 1909, is the oldest chapter of the oldest national journalistic honorary fraternity. Membership is limited to upperclass- men who have been outstanding' in campus publications and who intend to lie newspapermen after graduation. Many prominent men in the newspaper field today were pledged during' their college years. Besides meeting weekly to discuss journalistic problems, Sigma Delta Chi is active in campus affairs. Formerly the group sponsored unusual dances such as the Roundhouse Hassle and the Satehmo Swing. This year, however, they have revived the old Showdown, an amateur show given by social fraternities and sororities. Oiiieers for the year 1937-738 were Fred Frick, presi- dent: Paul Van Riper, secretary: Sterling Roberts, treas- urer: and Etaion Shrdlu, lionorarv vice-president. 4' r--1 l-J '-v TH ETA S I GM A PH I Twp IfUll'7Il. Bull. J. VVo0cls, M. Hole, B. Parker, E. Jacobs. Hou' Tuwwfll. lllnure. JI. COX, M. J. MuGaug'lu-y. V. Bundy. Ifmr Our- -B. Finch, E. Yount, K. Hnlway. H. Phillips, J. Dow. TT7 ,- N1 Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic honorary for wmnen, was founded in 1909 at the University of Wash- ington. The DePauw chapter was organized in 1919 with the hope that it might encourage the more active participa- tion ot' women in college journalistic projects. Theta Sigma Phi publishes the Old Gold Day and May Day issues of the Dfllflllll' every year. In the spring it sponsors the Matrix Table Banquet to which are invited the outstanding women un the campus to hear some prominent woman in the field of jnurnalism. On Old Gold Day Theta Sigma Phi an- nfnunees its new pledges. The otlicers for the year 1937-38 were Kathlyn Hol- way, president: Elizabeth Yount, vice-president: Janet Dow, secretary: and Betty Finch, treasurer. Top IUIIVYF. llic'Whi1'te1', S. Rob- erts, F. Fricli. J. Sweet, J. Ertl- mann. Hou- Two-M. Cox, R. Hoi-ine. R. Pence, S. Pope. R. Uverinan, S. Golding. lieu' Om--E. Jackson, J. Smith, J. Haman, B. Smith, H. Hull, D. Markley. TUS ITALA To encourage creative writing, Tusitala was founded in 1908 by a group of DePauw students. The name was chosen in honor of Robert Louis Stevenson, whom the natives of Samoa called Tusitala or the teller of tales . The group is not a departmental club nor does it have a faculty adviser. The members are chosen each year by the active members. Each prospective member submits two manuscripts-one long and one short manuscript. These are read by each member of the organization and pledges are chosen according to their writing ability. Tusitala does not have otlicers nor a formal organization but meets in- formally once a month for discussion and the reading of manuscripts. Many of its members hold responsible posi- tions on the staffs of the DcPauu' and The Mirage, while many alumni members have distinguished themselves in the writing and journalistic fields. 3 l x Q Y XX gp, Lek--. - ' ' 1.5 Q, .-sl, N in 3. vi -I 5 r at fra ' A, w . H E f 4,1343-f--' That Gold Digger of Gold Dig'g'e1's, Queen Betty Acufl' with GITIIUIHOII all the Ball . A . Doctor Yunckei' types in his utiice . . . The scoop of the year, Gnumy Follies Neal showing his form on the iield . . . Emily Ivey. in those C1'ZlCll6-Sll2ltCl'1t'1'S KlCil1' to the liezirt of every sorority girl, reads last yezu s Mirage . . . Lets have the Momm Chzmt. All right, let me hear it. A yell l9LlClCl'lS life is 21 noisy one . . . Deans Smith and Blalicliarcl bun- dle up at one of the games .... , km, MUSIC-v w l THE MARCHING BAND I E'- ' Q4 LN! Q BENQ Enthusiastically supporting the teams with music and spirit, the DePauw marching band of forty-eight members is an integral link in the university's activities. It was in- stituted by a group of ten students not long after old Asbury College itself was founded. Continuing its activities through the years. in 1910 it became an athletic pep organi- zation as well as a concert band. A few years later it was absorbed as a R.O.T.C. military band. However, when the R.O.T.C. was abolished, the band resumed its former status. The band this year sponsored Herbert Petrie and his White Hussarsu, a brass ensemble of national repute. Each year the band plays at the Indianapolis speedway for the famous five-hundred mile classic. The band is under the direction of Professor Bjornar Bergethon. hi-4 1 ' ! THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The DePauw Symphony Orchestra, formed twenty- seven years ago, is now under the direction of Bjornar Bergethon. Membership in the orchestra gives many stu- dents who. although not enrolled in music school, do play musical instruments, an opportunity to develop their inter- est and ability. At special concerts given each semester well-known soloists add to the attractiveness of the pro- gram. Special music at Christmas, accompaniment for the University Glee Club, and out-of-town concerts are included in the yearly activities of this organization. This year the orchestra played for the group offering The Messiah , which was given previous to the Christmas vacation. Two concerts which were given here on the De- Pauw campus were well attended by the student body, and plans were made for a symphony concert in Indianapolis. at TH E lf N I Y E H S ITY CHOIR ' an as Top Ron'---V. Yeo, B. Martin, I. Lucy. IC. 1 XV2l,fQ'0111,'l'. lx. Petitt. M. Blezini. Hou' Y'l1r1'v'-C. Shake. F. Yvessel. R. Coons, D. Groves, R. Millard, L. McNutt, W. Wriuht. Hou- 7'u'o+.l. Buss, B, Bracy, M. Reeder. K. Olds. M. Mullen, D: Larkin, E. Vainpe hell. A. Beehtel. Ron- OWYM. Johnston, I. Black. H. Zim! merinan. M. Frash, L. Brewington, V. Funek. J. Storey. The University Choir, now in the twenty-sixth year ot' its history. has an enx'iul.mle record as one of the leading college choral groups in the Middle West. The choir, under the personal direction of Dean Van Denman Thompson. who assumed the leadership upon the resignation of Dean Robert Guy McC'utchan, includes students from both the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music, who have been selected by Dean Thompson upon the basis of tryouts. Every Wednesday the University Choir sings at wor- ship chapel. In :addition to its campus appeamiices, the choir has for many yeurs eng'z1g'ed in intra- and inter-state perforniztnces. This year's itinerary included two trips to Fhicugo, where it appeared ut the University of Chicago and Northwestern University. ,L 43? fi JJ i Top Ro1vgJ. Fillingham. E. Wol- cott, E. Knauer, B. Hubbard. Row Two-M. A. Houston, J. Wright, K. Olds, M. McCall. Row Onvilvl. Fuller, M. Wessel. J. Buss, J. Stewart. MU PHI EPSILUN Mu Phi Epsilon, si national music honorzu'y for women, was founded in 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Zeta chapter. founded at DePauw in 1905, carries out the tradition of the national organization in promoting scholastic achievement, good performance. and 21. spirit. of friendship among music school students. All junior and senior students who are in the upper quarter of their classes in Music School are eligible. Mu Phi sponsors the annual inter-sorority sing and plans teas for entertainment of Music School students and faculty. Its Christmas serennde of familzu' carols has be- come 21 DePauw tradition. The ofiicers for the yenr 19357-38 are Mildred Wessel, president: Jeanne Buss, vice-president: Mary Fuller, recording secretary: and Jean Stewart. treasurer. PIII MU ALPHA Top Row-B. Smith, G. Penning- ton, T. Cochran, B. Martin. Hou' Two-J. Kohler, F. Viicssel, A. Erickson. L. Doell, R. Janes. L. Stoddard. Ron' Orff'-C. Shake, C. Tritt T. Marvin, B. Ludflcn, F. Duddyl. To encourage the composition and performance of American music, Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary for men, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston in 1898. In 1911 the Lambda chapter was established at DePauw. Membership is usually limited to upper-classmen on the basis of musical ability, interest in music, and good scholarship. Several years ago the organi- zation edited and published The Songs of DePauw. The inter-fraternity sing held in the spring is under the management of Phi Mu Alpha. The faculty members are Professors V. D. Thompson, E. G. Shadbolt, L. B. Gale, H. E. Greenleaf, E. R. Bartlett. H. F. Berg, B. Bergethon, H. Kolling, and M. Thompson. Otlicers for the year 1937-38 are Ted Marvin, president: Robert Myers, vice-president: Charles Tritt, secretary' and Frank Duddy, treasurer. v xx p G. Martin J. Buss K. Olds B xiilllll THE UNIVERSITY QLTARTET Although this was the first year for the organization, the University Student Quartet has already gained an ex- cellent reputation and will undoubtedly become a perma- nent organization at DePauw. The members are selected from students of singing in the School of Music. Being primarily a concert organization, the group appears in concerts on and off the eanipus and over the radio. This spring the quartet capably presented a formal concert at Meharry Hall. For the year 1937-38 the University Stu- dent Quartet consisted of Jeanne Buss, soprano: Kathryn Olds, contraltog Gilbert Martin, tenor: and Bernard Martin, baritone. The group was directed by Miss Edna Tyne Bowles and Mr. Edward G. Shadbolt, who is pianist for the new organization. WON I EN ' S GLEE CLUB Top Row-E. Ivey, J. VVinfrey, L. Brewing- ton. A. Beck, J. Leas. E. Smith, B. Hol- brook, M. Holmes. L. Erlandson, T. Miles A. Welch, M. Fuller, M. Hoover, M Jacobson. Row Two-R. Fritz, M, Tatlock, M. Ellis H. Young, J. Wright. E. Tannehill. G White, R. Kraft, A. Edelmaier, B. Allen R. Durham, F. Loomis, D. Conner. Row 0110-H. Mills, B. Otfutt, B. Parker H. Youngblood, B. Burge, A. Hulse, M Mullen, J. Buss, M. Stewart, I. Jones M. McCall, F. Leonard. The Womens Glee Club was organized this year in response to the desire which has been growing during the last few years for a group of this sort. It is the only op- portunity that the women in the College of Liberal Arts have for organized singing. Its aim is the promotion of interest in music for the women students. Miss Edna Bowles, the director, was instrumental in forming the group. An executive board, made up of representatives of the houses and halls of residence, is the governing body. The Women's Glee Club has appeared on various musical programs during the year. At Christmas time the combined Men and Women's Glee Clubs, together with members of the faculty, townspeople, other students, and the orchestra, presented t'The Messiah by Handel. A v , V - 1 up Hou'-R. Miller, I. Lacy, XY. Malone, I.. Aarine. b. 5 evens, R. Bradburn, G. Stansell, W. Abdon, F. Duildy. um Four-G. Colborn, C. Blemker, D. Barnum, F. Sch- l1lCliQ!llJL'l'2, B. McDonald. A. Edwards, Il. Cochran. C New. ll T1Il'1'l'fR. Seule, R. Pctitt, J. Andrews. R. Scully. Adams, W. Zimmerman, W. Osborn, C. Kendall, Ii. Anthony. nc Tico-S. Atwell, W. Wright, L. McXutt, J. Wolf, J. Qnyder, F. Glick, W. Fink, R. VVissing'er, G. Ward, J. Showalter. If UM'-C. Shake, XV. Lacy, R. Dewar. B. Joshel, Prof. Thompson, G. Martin, V. Shedd, C. Newey. MENS GLEE CLUB After several years of absence from the DePauw campus, the Men's Glee Club was organized at the begin- ning' of this school year under the direction of Professor Van Denman Thompson. The membership of the new or- ganization consists of four members selected from each social fraternity. The group sang before the students at chapel on several occasions and presented a program over the radio in the second semester. The high light of its activities was the home concert given on May 3 in Meharry Hall. The first year having been so successful. the Men's Glee Club will undoubtedly be a permanent organization on the Old Gold campus. Doctor Martin Thompson directed the songsters and Curtis Shake provided the accompani- ment. The ollicers for the year 1937-38 were fGilbert Martin, president: Frank Duddy, secretary: and Stewart Stevens, librarian. S 1,-ual 1 rn: .ant 9 - frai- ff, w nfl! 'QD 'uv 'J MIK? ll ci , l 'z I 1 , l I l hi S B. liiucaiil ll: i'wnner ll. Fuller M. Wesscl Twp Hell' V. Tl'lli M. Svllvl' lx. Olds B. .lullml lfmr Um' ll, Kline M. Jolly AMEIHCAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS The Deljuuw chapter of the American Guild of Orgunists was established in 1925. This is a national or- gunizatifm which was founded in 1896. The aims of the mgaxnizzmtifm ure threefold: to discuss professional topics, tu ruise the stzindzu'ds of competence for organists by means of exzuninatiuns, and to encourage good organ and church music. Members of the guild attend several con- certs in Indianapolis each year. New members are elected to the guild lay the vote of the present members and the faculty. The requirement for membership is a high scholastic standing in the study of organ. Dr. Van Denman 'l'hunipsfm is the faculty adviser, and the oliicers for the year 19237-38 were Charles W. Tritt, president: Mildred Wessel, vice-presialentg Marion Seller, treasurerg and Mary Fuller. secretary. DEPARTMENTALS 'fm' Um' The Arias Club, the lucal chapter ut' Unnicrun llelta Gamma, was or- ganizesl at l7el'auxv in 1927. A natinnal liunn1'ary fraternity for eco- nomics inajurs, the organization aims at pnnnutilig' an active interest ainwng' students and faculty members in present-clay economics, fostering first-hanfl infurmatiun not available in the classruuni, anal furthering co- uperatiun between the department and the student lmcly. Any man with ,XRTLTS CLUB a B average or above in both the eco- nomics department and the univer- sity, who has taken at least sixteen hours in the economics department, is eligible for membership. Pleclging is nleeiclecl by a vote of the active chapter. Faculty members include l'1'ot'essu1's Hiram Jome. A. A. Smith. and Fred XV. Ritchie. The otlicers for the year 19337-338 were Norman Grieser, president: Arthur Sieben, secretary: and Harold Rmleck, treas- urer. nfl lffffl' ,,,, . l.:-may l . lfllvlllm ,-Xmleisfvin UU' ,NWI Vzirni-v I'ullman . Sielu-n . lyrlvser . llfulf-ck QP , 1 7'-. Pop Rfrzv-Prof. J. M. If Ron' One-T. Gordon. Fulnier, E. Lawrence, J. Stoops. C. Bleinker- S. Wagner, D. Had- ley, Dean W. M. Blanchard, B. Mc- Dollzllil, J. lllvrrill. uw Tu'u7D. Barnum, J. Yvolf. L. Hitcliner, J. Longden, W. Fink. Prof. G. W. Gicl- dings, T. Potter, J. Brandon. T. Marvin. M. Bartley. N. Burden, M. J. Moore, E. Morgan. R. Koss, E. Mcllwain, J. Showalter. DELTA OMICRON CHI Delta Omicron Chi, founded on the DePauw campus in 1934 under the sponsorship of Dean Blanchard, was established to help achieve a frater- nal relationship among those stu- dents interested in medicine. Pledg- ing, which takes place in early fall, is restricted to sophomore and junior men. Meetings a1'e held every week, during which time papers on some important subject in the medical field are read by the members. Members of this organization are recognized by the green hats em- blazoned with white skull and cross- bones which they wear. Oilicers of DOX for 1937-38 were Ed Morgan. president: M. J. Moore, rice-president: and Bob Koss, secre- tary-treasurer. Faculty members of Delta Omicron Chi are Doctors W. M. Blanchard, J. M. Fulmer. G. W. Giddings, and Professor A. E. Reynolds. S9 j I, lluu l.. l'lf'a 1 X l l hun 1 ll 4 . 5, .. S1'f', all 2. . llfillllf- li Flllltl 1 ff' ffm 1 1 1' in I Stalls-. ll. l'I'lll l ller Deutsche Bund. a member of the American Federation of German Clubs. was 1'eurgranized in 1925 after being' dislvancled during the war. Students reemninended by the faculty fm- having' dune outstanding work in the German department are eligible fur l'IlL'llllJt11'Slll15. The purpose of this Hl'g!'21lllZiitlflll is to create an active interest in German political life. sncial custmmis, and literature. This year, before Christmas. the members presented the traditional German Christmas Play. Among the cast were Emily Ivey, playing the part of Maria, and Gene Heil, playing the part of Joseph. The faculty members ot' Der Deutsche Bund are Dr. G. H. Grueninger, Dr. G. Baerg, and Dr. E. M. Mueller. The oflicers for this year were Henry Heintzberger, presi- dent: Emily Iyey, secretary: and Richard Geckler, treasurer. DISH DEITSCHE BUND 6 . - l . I'in7l l' lxlfihl l fHTl'lll'lZlll4'I' ll l 1l1'1'lf.. I H- Huw ff. ll nl ll f,f-wlqlv-r, ll. llvllltl- 1 1 1 ll.-1'u'f'1', ln. ly tin1iln1n1l1X 7 's-y, .l, Szglulmyin-Z. l I ll 1'1iV.'N. R .1535 up Rau'-Prof. E. C. - Bowman, L. Truef blood, H. Heintzberf ger, R. Franke, H. Phillips. K. Lappln. T Clint P1 li l on, '11, 4, D. Brooks, A. Pekieh. UH' Uncfl. Bnxl C Beaman, B. Hubbard, L. Berg, F. Mathes, B. Finch, D. Moore, L. Applegate, R. Morkle. TH E EDUCATION CLUB The Education Club was founded at DePauw in 1928 by students in- terested in education and its prob- lems. The club meets the third Thurs- day of each month to hold informal discussions, after which the members mingle socially for a short time. The discussions are conducted by the club members. At Christmas the club had a party, at which some of the members sang carols from different countries. The club is planning to have an exchange meeting with the Education Club at Indiana Univer- sity some time in the spring. The otlicers this year are Frances Mathes, president: Betty Hubbard, vice-president: Betty Finch, secre- tary: and Lewis Berg, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Dean Louis H. Dirks, Dr. Fowler D. Brooks, and Dr. Earl C. Bowman. I ' I X I llfll I Ml ll IP. 5I1lll- Illlll I NI 1111 ff NI NIo1',Qz111, ll I 1 Illll 1. IIu1lL5l'. I I 1111 Il 1 l'Ipsilo11 I':llSllUll, estz1l1lisl1ed in 19111 by Dr. Rufus T. Stephenson, is p1'ol1:1bly better entitled to il Greek Ililllltl than any other orgziiiizatioii on the campus, us it is 2111 c11'g'a11izatio11 for students of Greek. This club en- llL'2lX'fV1l'S to present to its niembers the values of classical l62l1'llIHg and also to show them the spiritual qual- ities of the keen Greek mind. IIllll'UllQllOLli the year several plays ure p1'ese11ted by the club members. FPSILON lCI7S.I'LON To iill the clulfs social needs. the club holds a banquet annually and has 21 picnic at the last meeting of the year. The otlicers for this year were Carleton Hodge, president: Robert Wright, vice-presicleiitg and Robert Leslie, secretary-treasurer. The fac- ulty nieinbers of Epsilon Epsilon are Dr, Rufus T. Stephenson and Miss Dude R. Shearer. . 1-. s, Slllllll. Il. NI1ll111l 1 1111111 111 ll NIM I '. Smith, I on up Hou'-G. Haim- bziugh, H. Hawkins, W. Bryant, R E. Johnson. A. Erickson, K. An- F ra nke, :lt-rsoii. VH: Ron'-L. Truc- lwlood, T. Clinton, R. Mackie. R. Kiger, Prof. A. YV. tr: - dull. Ilrirrl Hun'-Prof. YV. W. Carson, R. Ander- son, VV. Sohl, Prof. I B lllanhart. A. Pt-kich, R. Merkle. Prof. t . G. Pierson. Smwnzrl Huw-H. Thele, 1. . B. Stevens, C. Bea- man, B. Otfutt, J. Martin. L. Palmer. L. Lowe. irsf Row-.l. Dallava H, Leonard, E. Hugh-. Il. Phillips, O. Born, Il, Ell, E. S. Brown. Wa rtmann The History Club has been an ac- tive organization on the DePauw campus for twenty years. Junior history majors with an average of B in the department and senior history majors are eligible for membership. With the express purpose of stimu- lating interest in history the club gathers on the Iirst Thursday of every month. The meeting usually consists of a talk by a member of the faculty or some authority followed , , gl... .... 11. 7 5 4 HISTORY CLUB by an informal discussion. One meet- ing of each year has been set aside for the discussion of graduate work in history. Professor W. W. Carson is the adviser of the organization, and the sponsors are Professor A. W. Crandall, Professor G. B. Manhart. and Professor C. G. Pierson. The otiicers of the History Club for 1937- 38 were James Martin, president: Chester Beaman, vice-president: and Betty Offutt, secretary. mun- n.1 .nr 'Ar ' ff - 11.1. 'lawn .A'wr1 H11 HV' FH lit 1, 151111-.-Nliss X,dlll1- The Home Economics Club, a natiunul org'a1iizatio11, was founded at DePauw in the year 1919. It is cmnpwsetl ot' huth ITlil,lU1'S and minors in that department. During' the year, the cluh spuiisnrs programs featur- ing' outstanding women in the held ut' home economics. The purpose of the club is to familiarize the students with the broader vocational oppor- tunities open to them in this held. lt is a tradition of the club to make and sell fruit cakes each year at Christ- mas. This year through the sale, it was possible for the club to make a gift of furniture to the Home Management House. The officers for 1937-258 were Beth Ann Williston, president: Beatrice Wyman, vice- presidentg Dorothy Henderson, secre- tary: and Betty Smith, treasurer. I I OB I IC ECUNI D l ICS CLUB tle. lu. Iltllll. ll. llolmes, Swinli, ll, Xl. Stzxiwl-'1'll114', ll. ,' Bfiltuyl, l . Stanley, ' 1 lliss W. Miller. l ' fr Tffrfr ll fflt nmn. BI. K xmlull l x., . 1.- l x111,Jl,llwrli.1l.1x, X Buin N Nlmlrl li l' rt-:lt lulx X In lull-w' ,I l l bl ll 1 ff, Xlh tc. ll l It ll in P. Met lu lux l wntzwl, fi. Spin-gel, ll. l'z1vcy, J. Sp' lr-1'. A llull ffm- flnrfll. llzxtlmflt, ll llenilsi 111 P nith, 1 l,, XX Xl'll1ll B ' il Xlilli nn, l XX ham' I lxf tfn I irl'llllllll', li. Schunc- lllitll . , n Top Hou'-R. Baldwin. F. Stephen, C. Ver- million, IJ. Rogers. Hou' TIf'4lLLl. Rector, I. Lumby, B. Spring- er. L. Berg. D. Moore. Hou' Om'+G. Dickson, R. Mann, H. Heintz- berger. Prof. W. Ellington. NAl'lERIAN CLUB The Napierian Club, named after the man who devised the system of logarithms, was organized on the DePauw campus in 1925 to stimulate interest in mathematics, and more speciically, to promote the study of subjects not covered by regular class- room work. Membership, though not restricted to majors and minors in the department, is limited to students who have enrolled in the course in integral calculus and who have a H average in the department. At oc- casional open meetings, to which all those interested are invited, the I group discusses prolulems ot' general interest which do not require a back- ground of calculus. Uiiicers for the year 19337-38 were Henry Heintz berger, president: Ralph Mann, rice- president: George Dickson, treas urer: and Edwin Lindsay. secretary. I ll ll Im Founded :ut Allegheny College in 1922, l'hi Signlu Iolu. the honorary frziteruity of the Romance i2lllg'll2lQl'G department. hzis now more than tweiily-five chzipters. Only teachers und zulvzuiceil students in French. Spziuish, und Itilllilll can hold active membership. At the meetings of Phi Sigma Iolzi papers are read on the life und literature of countries in which the Romance lzmgiiages are spoken, and an yearly contest for the best paper of this type is held by each Pl I I S I CMA IOTA chapter. The winning essay of each is published in the News Leffer, the oliicizil puhliczition of Phi Sigma Iota. The faculty nienilmers of the De- Pauw chapter are Professors P. G. Evans, Mildred Dimmick, L. H. Turk, J. A. Ramsey, and J. W. Childers. The odicers for 1937-SKS were Kendall Luppiu, president: Dorothy Bell, vice-president: Surah Deyol, secre- 3 tary: und lrofessor L, H. Turk, treasurer. 1 1 lfou' l' Vo IQ .l. , v I limi. 11, 1.-ivy. xx: I . -. Q f Nilimlel' l'1'1fl'. .l. Vhil- i I . . lvl- A. .'XI1rln-rsoli, ' - 1 A A -A l gxllflllrull. I if Tum IMI11-1-f'll1'y', N ll MfI'Il'I', l,l'i1l'. l'. I . lx'zu1f.BIiss Nl..'Xu1- llfle, P Ph 1. lllllir, Ii. uilley. nw- BI i s s M. umiwli. S. Ili-vol, lx liippxii, IJ. Bell, l iolf L. Turk. fop lffllt' -P I' o I' H q lion' Orff- -t . Hulrer. K. 3. Alllli .-X. ll L IH ls X IM t Jon- To-of-W. Duncan, C. 'ar ' '. . ' tint- '. 1 '. Parson, ll. Fouke. Holway. A. Schncirl- L'l', B. Lullf. T. Fueli- A PI SIGMA .XLPI IA Phi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha. the national political science honor- ary, was founded at DePauw Univer- sity in 19232 through the efforts of Professor ll. XY. Voltmer. Member- ship is based upon a major in polit- ical science, a B average in that cle- partment, and at least a C average in all other courses. New members are chosen by the senior members in the organization each year. The purpose of the society is to extentl student political activities beyond school work. Political papers are read and discussed at the monthly meet- ings. Members ot' the faculty connected with Pi Sigma Alpha are Professors Harry W. Voltmer. William W. Car- son, Harold Zink, and Vernon Van Dyke. Otlicers for the year 1937-38 were Alan Sclnieider, president: Curtis Huber, yice-president: and Tom Cochran, secretary-treasurer. J..... Y-,..,.Li 1: -I. Ui-MII, li, t1lHXtw The t'wuncling' ut' Sudzilitus Latina in 1896 mzikes it the oldest depart- mental eluh on the Del'uuw cznnpns. Acting' as 21 sucinl Ul'fIEilllZ21ti01l, its pnrpnse is to interest students in the Hmnzin classics and to acquaint tht-in with Human customs, history, and life. To be eligible for ineinhership. the student must he either il inujur nr at minor in the Latin department. Meetings are held 'mee at month, at which time papers are presented dealing with some phase of Rtnnzni civilization. Professor Dade B. Shearer is the faculty adviser of the club, with Dr. R. T. Stephenson supervising its uc- tivities. Oflicers for the year 1937-338 were Irene Boyd, president: Betty Finch, vice-president: ixI01't0l1 Offett, secre tary: and Lillian Applegate, pro grain Connnittt-e chairman. SOUALl'I'AS LAT! NA If lffff .-X, KHl'll1'1' A. liwmm, A. llyden Ib, lirzuxtiuzirn, li l 1'inlq. Ii. Hliwli, IC l'zittwn. ffl' Um Bl. Vznnp Q mi, xi mit-F, li I lfilivll. I. Brmpl, I'1'ruI', ' ll, Sill'2ll'l'!i, l,. Ap ' YV -4 ' V pl'-uzilv. BI. fltff-tt, V. Pilllfftt. 'np lcllll'---f - Glick, W. Wright, T. Mnrnane. l-I. Archi- ll xlcl I l I 1 v iriicggcr. I roi. L. Jones. Nou' T14-oill. Wheeler, H. Allen. P. Otlutt. BI. B ratlsliaw, tl Allison. L. lirucg'cr. L. Pillar ou' Once-M. Lewis, IC. Scliwartz, II. Mor- ' rison, H. XVacle. J. llow. H. Mills, E. Jacolns. 'I'UYNBlCl+I TUj'IllJUL' was founflcfl on the Dc- Pauw campus in 1910 for the pur- pose of stimulating interest in social work and sociological research. Only majors in the department who have maintained a scholastic average ot' t' in all their work are aclmittecl to inembership. It has been the custom to have some well-known authority on sociology address the organiza- tion for the last meeting of the year. In addition to these meetings, the cluln makes trips throughout the year to various institutions in Indiana as part of its program. Dr. L. M. .Jones ancl Professor Paul Glick are the faculty advisers. The otlicers for the year 1937-ISS were Ruth Wade, president: Eliza- beth A l l e n, secretary-treasurer2 Louise Krueger, historian: and 'Wen- dell Wright, chairman of thc pro-- grain committee. Wright, Parshall sun-bathing on the balcony of the Sigma Nu house . . . Some indulge in books, some indulge in teas . . . Delta Chi's decorations for Old Gold Day . . . Rhinies buy their green caps . . , Payne, Wartmann, McCullough watch a tennis match . . . ADS pledges let themselves in for a lot of trouble-big apple and pushing' pennies . . . Tennis holds interest . . . DU prize winning Old Gold Day decorations . . . Burning the midnight oil . . . The Dad's Day game draws a big crowd . . . A familiar sight at DePauw games . . . Speedball has its share of ardent fans . . . A tussle takes place at Longden Hall . . . Chapel is out-Fire escapes offer quick exit . . Martin eats at the Zoology field trip. CAMPUS CLUBS-p , . ,,, hh... .I, lilivl-,li-1-, X l'1rr lf- slIHI1 11.11 hi. li i'i'l'74i l ,fr 1,1-if lf. l'fl2iv'li. A. lilfxl X14-rmvlgli fy. brains. f-1 M11 I llfiil. in Una' .Ivfih--, .l. lump, 11. .xllllvlxlill I.. lXl!'I'I H141-il'-ir. Xvulliv, l , ,I.m- X, X. P. llll lil Il W, Wyi li,Y11,-l-wri. 'l1vi':mz, .I. .-Xhilm l'hi Univgu was mgziiiizccl :at i.21l'l1lj'k'lll' Vwllvgc in 1925 ful' Hoy Sunnis whip wislivil to muintzlin thi-ii' iiitciwst in scouting' cluring' their cul- lcgc yi-airs. The DePauw cliuptcix Alpliu Kpsiluii. wus iustzillcd in 19236 :xml has sixicc lmecume active both on thc campus amll iii scout work. Thv 1'vg'ulu1' activities of the imigziiiizutiuii :irc in lhe lliltllll' of civic scrvicc. llvlpillg' thc local Huy Scouts :mil Slllllblyillg' them with merit budge ex- ZlI'I1lllk'l'S, 2lKlX'iSUl'S, and lezlclers. O11 campus it lmmlles thc 1'eg'ist1'z1tio1i of zilumlii :md fzitlwrs on Olcl Gold and Dzul's Daly. Dr. Eclwurcl R. Bartlett and Ili: Imstei' M. Julius are the f2lC- ulty ziclvise1's. The nfhcers for ihe your iil't'Z Robert Aliclcrsoii, presi- dent: Frzmk Ducldy, x'ice-presicleiitg Richznrcl Kiger, sec1'etz11'y: il I1 cl Gem'g'c Peters, t1'ez1si11'e1'. .KI,I'lI.X PIII UNIICCN 1 'f'211-'wi lvl: lffm' .l. Wright. J. XYUANIS, H. LHIIQ. 11. 1lL'u1llIL1'llL'j', Y. Bundy. lmu' Tarn .I, Winter, In .-Xpple- ate N1 rv Q-p Q 4 C, fiU.1ilk'lll. NI Hill mf' Um' ezunp, M Oltutt li Hzirrmvs, BI, Ilwle. B. Aentf. -.1 Y. Mellen- The Assneizltimi nt' Women Stn- dents, fwgruiiized at Delhmuw in 15115. was founded to fnster closer l't'liltiUl1S znnfnig' wtnnen on cznnpus. The ur- gwiiiizatimi spoiisfws 21 conference each year e4nn1,nosed of women rep- resentatives from other colleges tn meet and exchange ideas. The lmurd composed uf uiilcers and une nienilmer freni each womens residence meets twice a mtnith. Activities of A.W.S. include dis- trilmution ui' Tlizuiksgiviiig baskets te the needy, spenisorship uf the Gold A. W. S. Diggers' Hull, piihliezttiuii et' .-ilwlllltf flu Hmflflrr, the Czunpus Sister movement, zz vocznticniul eent'e1'ence. und the Minion Revue. Two funds are niuintziined, il sehelztrship for DePauw women and an znniuul gift for DQIJHLIKYQS sister College at Madras, India. Officers for 19237-38 were Hnsnlind Bzn'i'ows, president: Peggy Utfutt, vice-president: Marie Hole, secretary: Virginia Mellen- camp, treasurer: Betty Acutf, emm- pns-sister chairman. 103 'T VI Pa 1 Y 1 - I vr D 3 ti 1,1 limi' Ii. 11111121131-. 19. S1'111ll'I'1'1'. I . ,IlliL'Ii1'1'. .I, I'1n'li-'11. IZ. I.:111d1-1-li, ll. 1I'1'l1'l1. I1. Swdl, .lr Tlffw ,L S1114-lv. ll. 11111111--y, A. 51:174- wi-ll I 1x411'1I1II1 Il 51211111111-. Ii. Il41l11l. 111- Tu-.1 .I. IiZlI'1', li. 1I+1111111.1I1, 'If A1111- 112l111', K. Iii11:', W. 1311-1-gwy, I . 1111141111-S. .ff Nw 11. Zarinu, II. I14'w111'. Ii. S111-1-1. IJ, 11111111-y, YY. 1211114-lilvy. I . I 1'i1'li. J. Ii1'2l11flul1, If, Mol'- 52111. Beta Alplm Slglflllll, s1111l1o111u1'e 1111'11'S l11111U1'211'j' 1-1'211k'1'11llj', has ful' its 1m111'1111se 1111- st1111111z11i1111 of 21 11111- tied 11111'1'L'S1 111 c:11111111s activities z11111111g' 1111- 1'e1m1'ese11iz11ive students 111 the I'1'1-sl1111z111 z111d s1w1111o111f11'e classes. 111-111 Alpha Sig'111z1 seeks to I11'I11g'tl1g'Ut11V1' 1111111 1:fd11l'01'e11i sucizil l'1'ill6'l'11I1It'S and u1'g'z111iZz1ii1111s and to i111111'm'e 111tel'-1'1'z11e1'11ity 1'elz11i1111- sl1i11s. .-111111111311 the f1'ilI61'11ltX is 111'11'11il1'1Ij' for s1111l1u111o1'es, 111L'111I?Gl'S 1.111111 the 1ll'0C'L'LII11g' class 111'ox'icle 1111ice1's fm' 1111- U1'Q,'2l111Z2l1l1111 amd I31C'I',X ,X LPI IA S I CH 1 111'1e11 attend 111eeti11gs. At its meet- ings p1'wl1le111s are discussed and C011- struetive Cz111111us activities are de- Veloperl. The f1'z1te1'11ity was IDOLIIICIBCI ut Del'z111w, April 8, 1936, by Philip Ox11z1111, John B1'a11do11, Robert Zar- ing, Edwznrd lXClo1'gAz111, Willis Blatch- ley, 211111 Dr. Hams G1'11e11i11ge1'. The officers for this year were If611112l1'Cl King, I11'CSlCl6l1t1 Joe Ba1'1', vice-p1'esid1-111: Allison Maxwell, sec- 1'etz11'y: and Robert Lzmdeck, treas- U1'01'. N 1 1 1 X '7 ' il. 1.011 - -.I. l.ush.ill, f Sehwzu-11--nlmru, I . l ritsrb 'I'. Alulerson, ld. Svlillawk 1-nlersz. li. Hit-'ht-ns. P' Wimlm-s. C. Hmmm. J Grubb, M. Km-spfv, in' Fofu-'l'. liilfolkl. ll Iii-own, l'. Tuttle. YV Zimnu-rmzin. A. Amlvrson .I Sw-tl, W. Fink, l I'-ions, I.. ldrlznmlsoll. V limzh. .l, Km-ntzel. lu- 'l'Irrfw-Il. Hi-nniu. ll lioylv. li. Slivh, Bl. 'll-n liroevly. M. W'ox'r-'ll, li limI'l. M. t'arlsnn, M NYuvrrn-ll, J. Winter. I Noi-main. J. l':iyne. fu' 'l'f1'o -M. l':nl't:-r, ll liar-risoxl, A. Sigarsf M Hn-ki-x, li, l i'i-derivks. J Aslnon. N. Raub, lt. Dui' ham, ll Olson, li, ,Nllcn ll. U'NeiIl. J Vuvillfiull. nu- dim -M. l l:m4lvx's. M Jolly. Ill. Jacobs, li. l'ul'li er, M. limnlshziw, J Sweurnl, D. Sh-wart, J Schlim-ly--:ilu-l-15, M. Mullen I'. Karl--ton, Ii, hilln-s, M Sadler. li. Hog.-rs. The Chicago Club, the tirst one of its kind on the DePauw campus, was organized in 1929 by a group of stu- dents from Chicago for the promo- tion of fellowship among' students of that vicinity. The success of this club has seryed as a stimulus for the formation of other DePauw city clubs. Each year during Christmas vacation the club sponsors a dinner dance in Chicago. This year it was sf Hgzfn CHICAGO CLUB held in the Congress Hotel where Jimmy Dorsey was playing. Active membership includes about forty-tive students representing' Chicago and some eleven suburbs. Election of ollicers is usually held in the gym- nasium in llie fall of each year. The ot'lice1's for the past year were Betty Parker, president, and Gene Dennie. business manager. The t'olli-ge Womens Church t'ouncil, organizetl on the DePauw esinipiis in 19236, has been active in iYill'iSii2lll Church work. The member- ship includes DePauw student women and Greencastle girls of college age wlio are members of the church and who are chosen on the basis of char- acter, leadership, and intellectual in- terests. The council aides in the ac- tivities of the church, helps the mem- liers in their moral and religious problems. and acts as an opinion- ClIl'.liCIcl CUUNCIL forming force on the campus. It sponsors social meetings for the stu- tlents and at Christmas time enter- tains the orphans of the Greencastle Orphans' Home. The W0men's Church Councils from Purdue ancl Indiana Universities are entertained each year. The otlicers for the year 19337-38 are Emily Wolcott, presi- clentp Marjorie Lewis, vice-president: and Emily Carolyn Conklin, secre- tary-treasurer. ii :I ' '- - us.- I fl J. iliillla off fo lizim. l .t1:ivili. ll. If, II1ilvi,.I. ll uilx IWW' Ulf if. XVol Hitt, A. Mi'- loli-, M. Hui.. ov '27 nr -sa . J 1 up Hun I Ilut 's YY -X11 ix Nil 111 X llirlin 1 Smith ll S1'iiL'I'S Ifuu' U Ilzxrl It 111' -, . sun, N. tltieser, .l. 1 :tru-V. I I 3 -fi' DAYTON CLUB In 19215 at g'1'uup ut' lit-I'uuw stu- dents funn lmytmi, tlhiu, fwguiiized the Dziytrni Club with the uid ut' the IJePz1uw ulunini t'1'tnn that regiuii. The 1n'imzt1'y purpese ot' the oi'g'zmi- Zution is tu further DePuuw's in- terest zunong' piwnspeetive students in Dziytoii and its vicinity. To curry out this aim the elub sponsored il 1 rushee dinner during' the Iazistei' vztczttimi this yezn: The campus tn'- gmiizzttimi is in close etnitzwt with the adunini elult ut' the honie city and thereby nets us at niediuni uf public- ity. During' the Yzieutimi periods the g'1'uL1p hats given dunces and banquets in order to niuintziin und prcnnute felluwsliip zunung students frmn the Dztytun ztreu. Frequently the U1'gl,'2i1li- zation gztthers in Asbury Hull tu plain its activities. The utiieers tm' the yezu' 19317-38 were Nurinzui Grieser. 1,n'esident, und Keith Maxx. seem-tz1i'y-t1'ez1su1'e1'. Mr wm...r:..- 107 To promote interest in aviation :incl lo provitle nn opportunity for university students to learn to ily, Roherl Uxnznn orgnnizecl the De- l72lllXY Flying' Cluh in 19235. Flying' instruction is given the menilmers Sutnralziy mornings, weather per- mitting, in a two-place lTlOIl01Jl21l1C, Ivy l1'2lllNlJUl't pilot Clarence Dowdin. Several students have already mzule their solo llights and have pzissetl il Dep:n'tment of C'o1nn1erce test giving' them il solo rating' which allows con- tact llying. Some hope to get their pilot's license while still in school. The Cluh is growing and hopes to own its own plane some day. Mem- bers are trying to stimulate enough interest in flying so that DePauw will eventually compete in inter- collegiate ziir meets. Utlicers for 1937-38 were Robert Mclean, presiclentg Ralph Haas, vice-presiclentg Stanley Melhy, secre- tary: and Norman Grieser, treasurer. IllCI',KlfW FLY ING CLUB N wllrji- V, bowl llrlivz l. llziy -X, .' 1 . v . . 5 lfff lwff -Vlt. Il.t.1, A l I hn l NI. Iilril. I. Anrlii 9 ' nwl I on, V. Lziymo fovington, f. I-Il , . s k Ab- A , l' lIl'I 'lll, 'X A t.. ic l. I. ii 1. V l f11'fhff'7Y. linuh NI NI7t'Il4't'l', ll. H1-Il ll I':1Tlovli. - f' n. ff ' , , s . 411215-eZ..: f, 1 , A Vx' wi . I hw H... . . .- L, ' 1 af. ,. w V- x .Q-,.: ,Jilin .Al . , L. 'yfpf 5-gf. u 'F f. lx Hi A 1 lop If4Ill'-ffA. Schneid- I, Il. 1'nllllL'l'. li. j ll'lllK', M. HL-L-ilel', Fir Stree mn Tivo-U. Shake, I l-Iifwilis, A. Holtz- hh an, J. Ilichert. ru Our'-l'. Smith, M. ll ulitut, I fkilklll ll 3 urine, A. Benn. 1 .4 FALLS At the beginning' ot' the school year the Falls City Club, following' the formation of similar city clubs, was o1'g'anizecl by the students from Louisville. Kentucky, and from New Albany und Jeffersonyille, Indiana. The purpose of the club is to bring' together the students from these dis- tricts for social functions during' vacations and to create Z1 strong' group-feeling on the DePauw cum- pus. At Christmas time at dinner- 3 V5 CITY Clglfll dance was held at the Crystal Ter- rance at .lell'e1'sonville. Under the di- rection of Alan Schneider, president. and Marilyn Reeder, vice-president. several meetings of the group were held during' the yeur to make plans for various other gatherings. The enthusiasm exhibited by the club members promises to make the or- gzmization serye un intportant func- tion on this campus. li If Im XI Nloruzxn, Nl i ll. Mann. o X llllll I r xmiuwr. f f X I'ollfl I If ln I' fimp The Methodist Student Unioig open to students ot' all denominations. was organized 011 the DePauw Cani- pus in 1930 for the purpose of offer' ing' Iipworth League activity to the students of DePauw. Each Sunday evening an open forum and fellow- ship hour are held. One of its most important activities is the providing of deputation teams for various churches around Greencastle. These teams take charge of the Sunday services at the churches when the pastors cannot be present, and often exchange programs with Indiana. Purdue, and Terre Haute Teachers' College. Professor Herold T. Ross is the adviser of the group, and the sponsors are Dr. E. R. Bartlett, Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand, and Dr. Lester M. Jones. The otiicers for the year 1937-38 are Robert Leslie, president: Betty Campbell, vice-president: and Virginia Porter, secretary. METIRIIUDI ST STUDENT UNIUN . - . 2, .fr+'-1-vvij'-j-j---'-' '--'--- 'V' J., h,.,, N-.7 ':,.J:5f.g: -' I-va ,-. 1 'np Ron'-M. Morgan , K 'Hu' Our'-C. Smith. T C. Schwartz, R. Lcs- lie, Prof. E. Bartlett ou' Tl11'f'c'7lNI. Frame V. Crain, P. Eddy F. Gavin. ou' Tico--A, Pittcn gcr. L. Newman, M Stewart, V. Funck B Canipbell. Hendrix. V. Porter R. Wright. ., RELIGIOUS The Religious Education Club. which endeavors to co-ordinate re- ligious activities on the campus, was founded at DePauw in 1925. The organization aims to stimulate per- sonal and professional interest in re- ligious education, to provide fellow- ship for those interested in the pro- gram of the church, and to allow an opportunity for additional study in religious education. The group co- operates with the Y.W.C.A., the Ox- ford C Union, EDUCATION CLUB lub, the Presbyterian Student and the Methodist Student Union. Any student majoring, minor- ing, or taking courses in the depart- ment may be admitted into the group by vote ot' the active members. Olii- cers for the school year 1937-38 were Virginia Porter, president: Robert Wright, vice-president: Carl Smith, secretary: and Thomas Hendrix. treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Dr. E. R. Bartlett. V. Scliwz ' Fouucli-ml in 1921 :it Dollziuw Uni- versity. thc Oxford Followship is one of twcuty clmplci-s in Mcthoclist col- Ivges in thc Lhitecl States. All stu- ilvuls interested in church service :ire cligilmlc for membership, Tho pu1'posc ol' the group is to promote the clmllcuge of the Cll1'lSll2lIl minis- try zuul to acquaint the members with the problems of thc ministry zmcl tiyitics has been the lllillllltlllilllfkl of church service. One ot' thc ac- zi gospel lt-ami of three speaike1's, of which Robert Scully is the clcputatiou team leader. Under the supervision of Dr. F. D. W. Hildebrand the Fellowship has heard such men as Dr. Mosby, of Inclizmapolis, and Dr. Isaac. of Terre Haute. The officers for this year were Robert Leslie. president: Robert Wright, yice- presicleutg Curl Smith, sec1'etz11'y3 and Morris lllO1'g1'2lll, l1'921Sll1'Q1'. UX FUR D FELLOWSI Il P I IV ll, Nllllillfl. Nil-21:11-, A, Por u IJ. Npillmzxu, lt, 1 - , fl nn, lf. lclylli-lfls l llXY2ll'1lN, If ff S. Smi1f1..X, I4Il!1'l', Al. llm-S. I lmson. I. llcml- x1I7 ff' KI. K+ 'ssh-1: smith, li. Scully, li lil I' W i ht 5 '. y. 1' fl' . XIf,r'furl Prof f' Ililflf-hrunfl. Aim 4 S- W' 5146!-ku sz! -? ' 'is ,S ,A fg L-X ,. -.sf 'l - if -lt l ' X . , , , l ,E 11 i if' 'S Twp Hou'-I'i'of. G Manhart, N. Schmidt U. Tlnrriie, Ht-V. V Haplizu-l. Hou' Um'--V, Lend ern-n, W. Hazen, R -.1 Sliowultt-V, H. lVar- ul D Ntli ' S ill. eff PHESBYTERIAN STUDENT INIOY In 1936 the Presbyterian students of DePauw banded themselves to- gether and became recognized as a campus organization. The Presby- terian Student Fellowship now plays an important part in the relations between the church and the college. The members take an active part in the Sunday School, church choir, and church services. The Fellowship meetings are devoted to the discus- sion of campus, national and inter- national, social, educational, and religious problems. The program us- ually includes a university or off- campus speaker followed by a dis- cussion period. The regular meetings, which are held each Sunday evening. are open to all students who wish to attend. The Reverend and Mrs. Victor Raphael are the sponsors of the group. and the Fellowship pro- gram chairman for the 1937-38 term was Robert Showalter. The Student Board estznlvlidu-II in 19232, is of Deacons, composed of DCPQIIIXY men who are members of the IIIIVISIIZIII C'Inu'cI1 seleutvul In lend the uct lege students in the C'In'istiun i'I1urCI1. The chosen from the three and who are ivities of Col- Greencastle members are upper classes on the lmwis of church activities, lez1cI1-1'sIny+ in church and school, and schoIz1rsI1ip, The Board sponsors the Student Round Table and the original College Forum. It works in conjunction with college groups from Purdue and Indi- ana L'niversities in annual Purdue- DQPHLIXY-IIICIIZI1121 Conferences. The DePauw group meets under the Iez1cIe1'sI1ip of the Reverend R. T. Heck. Oiiicers for the year 19:37-38 were Fay Spurlock, president: Elmo Puff, x'ice-president: and J. R. Tlnznrzxs, sfleretu1'y-t1'ez1su1'e1'. S'I'l'l1liN'l' BOARD OF DRAGONS I I 1 I I'nII I Imlvm I Xwnu' , f ff U I XI II In IX I Inu I NIIIII I1 Ia. 5Yvmlp,w, ,Q s YJ IF f ' Top Rllll'-Dl'. L. R. Eckarslt, R. Stearns, 1. Heath. R. Sawyer, C. Schwartz, H. Phil- lips, Mrs. L. R. Eck- ardt. Ron' Tl1rc4'7E. Strait, H. Strait, P. Breed. L. Peake. V. Mearler, B. VVyman, V. Crain Hou' Two-H. Howes J. Thompson, S. Gar- nett, M. Fithian, B Luce, D. Ell, E Pomeroy, S. Otto, Row Une-R. Arnold P. Eddy, D. Hender son. N. Burden, E IVY. R. Leslie, R Mosley. -T9 YANKEE CLUB The Yankee Club was organized in 1936 to help bring together DePauw students from the New England states and to make arrangements for their transportation to the East at vacation time. By arranging' to travel in groups on trains or in automobiles. the members are able to make their journeys more enjoyable. The group meets several times a year at homes of the faculty sponsors. The Club al- ready has fifty-four members. The oiiicers for the year 1937-38 were Nason Burden, president: Emily Ivey. vice-president: Dorothy Hen- derson, secretary: Robert Leslie. treasurer: and Paula Eddy. social chairman. The sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Eckardt. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Crandall, and Dr. H. E. H. Green- leaf. --v-.......... 5 1 The Y.lV.C,'.,-X. strives to promote xvomen's activities and to stimulate varied interests. Dividing the or- ganizzltion into several groups gives each girl a chance to take part in the work in which she is most interested. The international relations group, the leisure hour group, the choral speech group, and the civic service group are all supported. The advisory board, headed by Dean Helen C. Salzer, consists of Y. YV. C. A. 11, Lon- .B. Smith. L. P lvuzite, M. li2llFf'l' Hroxvn l . Milns-s. Two J. Winter, 3 llurlizun, L. lfinch ifllls. !ll'7'I4:. .lZlL'ol1s, M fyafln-nt. oo1'1'. l. Boyd Mrs. Clyde E. Wildnian, Miss Dade B. Shearer, Dr. Winona Welch, Miss Virginia Harlow, Mrs. Gerhardt Baerg, Miss Ermina Mills, Mrs. A. A. Smith, and Mrs. W. W. Carson. Pro- fessor Reid Winsey serves as adviser to the publicity committee. The otii- cers for the year were Dorothy Moore, president: Irene Boyd, vice- president: Mildred Gadient, secre- tary and Esther Jacobs, treasurer. vw- Tu?- To 4. .:, sr nf N., viii' --.. ms . ...pa :nw Y li 4 I ' .b .ig ,Q--- 4.:K'i' Drum-Majur, tflierry, and Sine'-Master, Dun- lnn, pose fur the cam- era. Cloudy a ri rl Sinwns studying in the U Shfwp .,.X...- 5552- w l during' chapel. ATO cage for Ball State . . . three Delta Zetas guzz. Turk talks over the Spanish situation with a puzzled student. Ibach and Beck grab same sunshine un East College campus. Ruth Locke. crowned May Queen, and Edith Langtry, Maid of Honor, in the tradi- tional May Day festiv- ities held in the Dell with four faculty chil- dren as Ring Beavers and Flower Girls, 'T rv ' V V A Q 3 I Q '-' xg 5 Ku f-f .,t. .K,. t K vi ,wg ' - ' V ' - Vx al tk Nlftu-m . . . Hull State ll4'L'Ul'Hf,iI1IlS . . . Faculty YN. ulumf . . . Stwlcnts watts-h . . . Iivtzts :lug- wzxtt- , . . 'I'l1ilmlvm1x wtttrtts . . . IIc-u'ist1'zx- Hun 11-tltztpt-...Vllzlpvl ut fhthill 211141 liust tbl! I1-gr , . . l'I1lw:tr1ls and Smith fullmv tht- QZIINL' , , , Mrlnmt pluctict- . . , 3111114-1-11 Ilxunzxs . . . Frush lnuilfl Hutlc-1 Qilllll' tiru . . . Thv tivv st1mLL't'S. 7 .f i F in A7 ' .. av 'S 'WL' - - :Zn fr R ' ' ' r' ' .V Nllh 1 W . tiff-1 'I , vo Q V' 4 x N A . 'P 'I I1 -- f f ' X ,, V f 4 - , X X w.qX +w'f f ,y, , ,h .A F' 'Q'?,. , :,, ,f' -1.-'--u 1 5' 'I-' it L 1 -- ff A+ I 1 v Down 1 Weis T T.?..2:T' F 'T 7 L Thumb fun . . , Band ll1ilIlL'llVi'I'b . . . SIHJIILL' fUVUl' . . .M1'S. Rucilll' :xml uivu- visit . . ,lL'L1l',4 fm' VK'z1lJzxsl1 . . , Zuulug- ical diwscctirm . . , and lnzlsticzltiun .... MX lphu Vhis at spuwllmll . . . Fraturnity flu-sk . . . Vheul' 11,-mln-1's . . . Old Gold lilly . . . outsiclu. insiclv . . . Frazier, SUIIIHUIIS . . . Sc: thv hilwliu? . . . Sing Win- Il01'2i. r-1 20 rl' li l 1 My PM ,Ls Q. N' N ll e 3 1 -Xrrzzrfffi -vs iw, ' ' . t 1 . 4. l Uh, for the life of a chaperon! This group attended Gold Diggers, Professor Eckardt is speaking' .... The choir shows off their fancy, new red robes .... The Chez Paree of DePauw, the Double Decker, of a Tuesday night, find Jimmy Baxter, Lindley and Mor- gan, Mobberley and Wolfe, Bill Abdon, Mary Margaret Harrington, Marion Lockwood, Teddy Maytag and Mari Frick, send in your entry and Win a big prize .... Handy-man Gilbert Martin loads up ther bus before the choir trip. BEAUTIES qi JS an cm, , J. - :Ziff-Li 1-A .M .,- . , .- 5, ,- ,mr . , , A 2, ft .f I ' ,J - , 'Y J ' F , i , Wy, 51.-U: . J! fffwg, Y' Q7 A 5, A, 4 A A .I w,- W , ' V' k 'gl AL A MlRlAM BRADSHAW fwaff L33 Y Q QQL M, A-tx ffm' fy ff w. I Lx., 9 W 1 QW 1 Qui 'Adi' ' Y af: il , , --, 1 g f 3 TIA QE,- yr V M A J 'YV Y - ii js- -ar, -g, 3 ' ' Q X N wr LJ. L.-DOROTHY CALDWELL 5 Iikxx ,-sf., 'Emil 49 3- '. mtg-, -,, W A ,- xx ' i BETTY GILLIES ' - 7-xl l, H j 4 X ln' 'E X A 'M ,.11j,rN bi. . ,f PTY A 3 7 4 ' H 5 4 i KATHRYN OLDS LAL 30 'N- u L 'n-,uns f , fjgir Mfi'lf!L'eg'u 7 vf N. ,F .-.4 if 1,ugQe25,eff' ui: - . j'r1 'ff11 'I Ai , 'I ,iwiaq 5 . 12-. A A ,- g 11- an 79,21 '-151 : 3' W1 -wi? ' :gm .5 5:51-- 'wfiii mf? ' if X XX E154 1 xx i. A 1 N I , ' , . 3 11 If , ., M 'xzikkxmxsaikwwb X -x,!. ,K A X 'L sv N .M Q qv 5 -Y . E X ,,x k S X -x HELE LEE PAVEY - x .x X Wx X 3. -:-. fx IQ? J , F. if' 'T my , A X 'Q f' N, N X 'V 1' 2 X , HV 'Wx Y. x H ' I , 'JMX , Qs W W, 'xx--. , A14 N4 S' V- X.-q XV. 5 xiii-1 -, x Niqaigg ,:q1,2,,3:2 N X 4, t 'qu ELIZABETH ANN WARTMANN In this, DePauw's first beauty contest in recent years. the pictures of 28 of the school's loveliest girls were sent out to Hollywood to be judged. on the basis of charm, beauty, and apparent personality, by Russell Patterson. nationally known artist and chairman of the selecting board, Gracie Allen and George Burns, Le Roy Prinz, studio dance director, and Betty Grable. Each sorority and hall submitted three entries. The contest was such a close one that no first place was awarded: instead, there are six winners 5 MISS MIRIAM BRADSHAW of Kappa Alpha Theta MISS DOROTHY CALDWELL af Drlfa Zeta MISS BETTY GILLIES af Kappa Kappa Gamma MISS HELEN LEE PAVEY af Rfrfar Hall MISS KATHRYN OLDS of 1.11011 Raaflanri Hall MISS ELIZABETII ANN WARTMANN of Drlfa, Delta. Delta 3354 Salisbury helps the Delta Kappa Epsilon speedball cause along, Craigle in the background .... The choir departs for Chicago, South Bend, Evansville and points in between on their trip .... Free throw, two shots, one of those periods in a basketball game .... A crucial moment in a Physics experiment, will it go up or down ? ,... One CCL' project that's not in the New Deal. Charley Cox Cogi- tates .... Belshaw, Hall and Raiser work on the copy desk .... Shadbolt, choir mentor, poses by the bus before the group leaves on its trip .... Communing with nature. life in the raw, etc., in other words, a Botany iield trip. 135 J X s. ' Y W if I L' A . . 1 1 , !'Lf'w . 'QM ,lf .,, -Y' : . K' ' ' . f ,A ' , ' N I I . 9 V ' .f I 5- ,Vg X M -hx X X f Q J' X , X . . :W.2- fgg: Yi ' ' xffdihb 1 , , . . , 18' sf 5 1 N' . X, 'ff Y ,ff x'- Y, ' 1 fx! VAR ITY, 1 TRA lgx. l T16 X. X, X - 4 -'gl' '-1, R 151: .Y U1 ,X ,, 1 1 'X A g ' 'Q I Qi ' J- 1 i - V C ,: I I ' ' ir f N 1 -1 ' 6 rf '1' Y' 'AGUIM d X7 1 iff' -X1 X-.1 ,rf-WIP 1 'd . '- . - 1, . , 4' X' f. X , -, 'ff V44 1 'Q I D 1-' xx 1'1 1 1 1 P 1 r,1 1 1 Q 1 1 ,-A ,, f , X A 11 , X ' ,fl 1 ' - 1 ' X X , 1. , 1 , 1 1 7 S 1 ' . W 1 , f' kk ' -fl-X , , V, 1 ,, , , Y N 1 XX 1 q mx r X NL L C1 , f 1 1 V1 1 X ,f 1 If 1 1 1 1 J x Y f E 'K 11 ,,. 1,x . 1- 4? 4 ., . H 1 , I . . Y . MURAL SPORT F1 dns 11111 111111 61 hplc 11 I1111 lmxdw fylll IX me O1 t11es 11 ld1Hgth6 111111 111 Q1 the Cloxs 101111111 T111 gul due upx 1JE1ftCt 101111 111 11Ll1e11 Ol it 111111 0111 011 the xpudb 111 held XX 111te1 he m111eN 1111 debut 111th the lnuketeeu on the 1141111110061 O1 xpluhe the 11 dtQl tm the Black and Gold It N llltl 1111111 111 1ol1e1b1ll and 1111111 mmg fO1 tht g11l 9 311110 the tl mkxtel xtlfhux 11111111131 on thg c111de1 01 1 bu lks p 11 puts em out It hut O1 111eIds 1 1 lcket lt the net 915211011 xftel 11311011 11111 111 loxe DHP 11111 xpolis keep LX e11 one 1ct11e CIL lte 101 1lt1 md N1 lllt thoxe qu 1l1t1cs ut El1thllN1 ixtu 1outh 1. mf .... km Mrk if 131 f.ll...th0 i ...th1f A' 'Q nfs 2 r K-1 'Lv v' . L, - , - .-. 3 1 . 1 l . A . L, EA, S va w ' v - I 'v . if M 1 v v 1 f ' - v' , . c 1 . - c c - , K 4 , . ' ' 1 .L1 ,g... 2 .' 3 1' ' v H ' I v' 1 4 in ' 4 'zl... 'wif S 2 .. C C z iz fi fe Q3' z aj' .'zg j . r' f Y f 1- f 2 -si -wg. ' J 1 15 -.5 I 'Q' ' I J 'Atv'-Hi, , '- -11 -1 QW ' 3 1 'x '?1 g' ' ' -1' W , Q' .- 4' . Q . ' ---1 ' 3 ' ,, I ,Q V 1 , H . 'Pi' .31 ,,Q1- h ' LL av 0 , . , W 1 i K if J W: f 'i-1' Y 3 1 -1 --1. - 1 - ., , 1, vw NTQJQALW- - ... V- -, ,. N ' A . . my . . ..,. ,, V N S .,- i l .9331 ,ff X1 -,S k L. 5, V 6 1 I A ' 1' A 1245, - .-L . ' 1 f Y 'S ,ha -.QQ , 1 , A. Q? Y ly L 1 .A N Q. .M ff,,- A Ng. , 155 . , 1 , L -M1 . , , . ,, A W A .. . ,,, Second in line of seniority and Head Coach of Athletics at DePauw is Donovan C. Moffett, better known to the university at large as Tubby,'. After graduating from DePauw in 1922, he coached at Brazil High School and Central High School in Lima, Ohio. He returned here in 1927, and now coaches basketball and the Tiger line. He received his A.M. from Columbia in 1930 and is working toward a Doctor's degree at Indiana University. 'Q AE! --.Q W COACH BUCHHEIT Turning out Winning track teams has been the aim of Coach Leroy C. Buchheit, senior member of the Old Gold coaching staff, ever since 1918. Through good years and bad, he has always pro- duced a team worthy to speed DePauw's colors around the cinder oval. Prior to accept- ing the position of track coach at DePauw, he coached at Hillsdale College in Mich- igan. COACH M oFFI-:rr rv 'tt . ': 2.ff-- V pfif' J 1 2,5-A ., I ii . U 1 - 'wg-2-. f is 1 if Gi? e lf.-X 3 W ' - , ...Q 1 . .'..,.,,., . - 'Vw Q tv '- ' X pg - I img. X . QS., kt Q4 4 r '21 .gt an X V .QV A - ,. UUAC!! NIESSERSM ITII Fourth in length of service at D. P. U. is Lloyd L. Messer- smith, director of Intramural Athletics and varsity baseball coach. He graduated from De- Pauw in 1928 and went to Shortridge High School in Indianapolis to coach for two years. In 1930 he came back to DePauw as the freshman baseball and football mentor, a post which Willard Umbreit assumed in 1932. pil 1050 'Nui , Co,xCH NEAL Raymond R. Neal, third in seniority in the coaching roster, came to DePauw and the position of football coach in 1929. He graduated from Wabash College and Washing- ton and Lee University. G a u my h a s consistently turned out good football teams, reaching perfection in 1933 when the Tigers were undefeated, untied and un- scored on. The 1937 eleven was also a credit to his coach- ing ability. 'X 'A Coaca UMBREIT In 1932 Coach Willard E. Umbreit joined the DePauw athletic staff and assumed the position, formerly held by Coach Messersmith, as men- tor of the freshman baseball and football squads. In addi- tion to this, he has charge of varsity swimming and assists in varsity baseball. Umby received his A.B. degree from North Central College, Naper- ville, Illinois, and his Masters degree from Columbia. ATHLETIC STAFF 139 QF lbw- 1, llarlwlllm .l, Xl r I n I yre. l Siiyiligvr, ti. limit mari, W. lin-u'es. 1.5 Vi- na, li, limi-i'. ll, NYIlL1llt,.l.l'illYlt'l ll. llllsm, XY. Fink, E. 'lf r ' if MXNAG ERS AND THAINERS When a fast break on the hard- wood results in a swish of the basket, or a sturdy line holds its ground on the I yard marker, little thought is ever ggireii the boys in the locker rooms who have faithfully done their part in seeing that these athletes can give such performances. An ankle untaped or a cleat loose on a shoe might cause a winning play to fail or keep a hero from being made. Thus, reliability and diligence must be the chief characteristics ot' a good manager or trainer, for the coach leaves to them the routine tasks of keeping the athletes in physical lit- ness, seeing' that equipment and uni- forms are where they should be, and finally writing the results of each confiict. This year's senior managers were James Mclntyre, football, James Baxter, basketball: Robert Springer, baseball: Davis Auckland, track: Charles Bateman, minor sports: Charles Harbottle, indoor intra- muralsg and Donald Wright, outdoor intramurals: the senior trainers were Dean Rogers, footballg Robert Rusie, basketballg and William Drewes, track. VARSITY FOOTBALL The outlook for the football season for 1937, while not rosy at the begin- ning of the year, improved after the opener, September 25, when the Tigers defeated the Manchester Spartans at Blackstock Field 7 to 0. The game was spotty, but Gaumy Neal was pleased with the showing of some of the graduates from the ranks of last year's freshman team. Ranclels and Bartley got off to a good start in this game captained by Jack Oswald. The Old Gold's chief weak- ness lay in their offense. Considerable improvement marked the Tigers' second game on their home Held, October 2, when they cut loose with a brilliant attack, dormant through the Manchester game, to p l gl 41 completely out-pass, out-block, and out-charge a highly touted Rose Poly eleven. The game ended with DePauw on the long end of a 20 to 0 Score which was the second conference victory forthe Nealnien. Passes were responsible for two touchdowns, and diminutive John Scott. half-back, reeled off forty yards for the third marker. Four sophomores Hashed through: mainly, Max Bartley, line snmsher, Glenn Hager, tackle, John BI. H.u:T1,m' .T. BARR H. Downer J. EDWARDS ,,, Y.-.,.Y ,- .. . .NA f-Y--- -----7-W - -- , -...vvw - . ,I o ,.-S- V.-, . FTC Y '... - ,,,,, Q 3 V.. 3,1 , V -e ,rg ' A - ,- --4 Q - mfrsi -i U f L , , M K Zi 3 QL 1 tw -- . i ic fi V' off Mm '1 'TI' B. GILBERT QQ IQ. llmyizxz B. KENIP V. KENDALL H. Luxcsuoms T. IWIURNANE ' 3' ' ,, ,,.. 1. 9 e Nl 4 9 6 'd ll-L 11 i 1 3 G- I-fx ,Q--qs ii' ,-A nu. . 915283 1 l.. ,L V- . ff AS ' l 1 , , - -e V l '13 r S-Zilla, . ' A, gr , wh: Y 1. Q an -:r-'gl -.,-' 4 f' gs' ---v l v xi L! ,...., . ,.,. 5 ' . wr ' 2 l Q- l . ,fx L-,H L. g g..--..A 5 L - -- . -V--is saw-sv.a -f -f e 4 -nr C, -- ' i- X gr' ,. .Z 'E Q , 'xg ' ,Q ,Y .' ' in g 4. I- I s'f'!,v. W, i if 5 ,-.Ji-f- ' I l a 'Na . , 3- it 2.2:-,wz.'f2w it G. BIONTOOTH R. MoNTGoMi1RY J. MERRILL F. MACEK J. OSWALD 5 . l I 1 l I . ---ff-fr n- K...-Q. W 5 .R -'riff ' - ' ifmff-571 3' U s H, 2' -V .. W W... . U .Q 5,134 f. , 4' .ff-1 - gvsh. s ....., 5, f1- , -fi .1 K U imap X U K. . ,NNSW A Q, df. - b f H .. A 25:1 3- i1l,g:3..'f'5 4 fp QC .. - . ,gggglxzmgif 1, ' A 4 .1 KM-N1 ' -s Q -fi g N :2fsf'- 5 H ' ff.. - N . f ..., , ,X wh uf- 2 5' Q. ' l r' Tkiii ' ' ' ' ii A ' -A -s-'.,f:i' fi: , - s .cjch ' - Y -H --V X -si ' -A 91:2-fall.-Q E 'il -fy - W 5 .54-,ji .- . . .K g L- xg 5.xg':q M E 913-':.,:A'v'1y - ' 'T w .. ll J -. W 1. irc Q- ' 1 w ' l B .... sf. g iff 'f raas sf 1 , .... -1- ,aw as-xx - . ' ' -' g 1 Q--' ' - ..- Q S., Q f , N x: p 3 p 1 5 D V in V g k X ei -5 ,Eggs K A L' ' I ' - D Us X ' F5 X . - l - na, 5' ' - XI.. - . . N - . t 25' ' , l 1 v-...R 4 -pg.. t g ' I x IQ QSR:-A-N5wtvi.A .,., - t I A-iixgif,E-b:QLE,:ZN,f': sg?-N in xv t W K .. . F' . ..... -. 5 . . . .. ' . 1 ,Lag l l l l. K. RANDELS B. Rox-xx A. SHIACH B. SXVEET Scott, half-back, and Joe Edwards, end. Longshore's accurate passing and Randels' running, aided by these sophomore stars, made it a hard game for the lads from Rose Poly. On October 9. Franklin came to Greencastle and was swamped 41 to 6. The Grizzlies were powerless against DPU's sparkling aerial at- tack. It was the third straight win for the Tigers and the highest score J. STouPs 143 l I l l Y 1 Tigers chalk up their fourth straight win by tallying twice in the final period. On the second down, Bartley suffered a dislocated elbow and was taken from the game to be on the bench for several weeks. On the sec- ond play of the Iinal period, a penalty. of half the distance to the goal, for slugging payed the way for the first DPU score. This penalty placed the leather on the Cardinals' 27 yard any DePauw football team had made in two seasons. In the third quarter a pass dropped into the arms of a Franklin receiver and the first score against the Bengals was made. Four thousand fans jammed Black stock Field October 16, Old Gold Day, to see the Ball State Cardinals go down to defeat 13 to 0. The old grads who returned for Old Gold Day will have something' to talk about for some time after seeing the line: Shiach rided a pass to Joe Ed- wards who stepped over for the first tally. Four plays later, Harold Downey took a punt on his own 36 yard line, crossed the iield, cut back, and behind perfect interference sprinted 64 yards for a touchdown. Thus, another successful Old Gold Day game, this one featured by rough tactics, was put into the records. The D men played their iirst game on foreign soil on October 23 when VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Top Huw-Coach Neal, R. Kemp. F. Maeek. J. Davis, G. Montooth, R. Rohn, M. Bart ley, G. Hager, J. Arinstrong. K. Rzinclelf, J. Eclwarfls, Ass't. Coach Moffett. Run' Two-J. McIntyre, A. Gardner, T. Murnane, H. lVIontQmnery, T. Eclwarils, I Oswald, J. Merrill, J. Stoops, U. Cox, W. Sweet, C. Kendall, H. Downey, J. Eclgai R. Smith. Ron' One-D. Grumman, V. Peltzer, R. D'ewar. H. Lonzslmre. A, Shiuch, J. Bari J. Hunan, B. Brown, R. Farber, F. Tuffl, VV. Gilbert. they went to Evansville and beat the Purple Aces 13 to 0, thus maintain- ing their position on top of the Indi- ana conference. O'n a cold, rainy day and on their own Held, the downstate team proved much tougher than was anticipated. Downey and Edwards did the scoring for DePauw, After a lapse of seven years. Butler and DePauw renewed hostil- ities on Blackstock Field. October 30. In spite of the fact that the Bengals led in yardage gained on the ground and in the air, the Bulldogs took a 12 to 0 victory back to Indianapolis with them. Butler capitalized on two lucky breaks they had to score. The game left them on top of the Indiana conference heap, undefeated, and shoved the Tigers into third place. After their defeat by Butler, the Old Gold came back strongly in their game with Earlham, November 6, and walloped the Quakers 33 to 0 be- fore a large Dads' Day crowd. As evidence of DePauW's furious attack Earlham gained only 15 net yards, counting both running and pass plays, to DePauw's 303. Downey played an outstanding game for the Bengals. This Victory put the Old Gold back in second place in the Indi- ana conference, trailing only the un- defeated Butler. DePauw left the campus cn 'masse on November 13 and Went to Craw- fordsyille for the annual Monon Bell classic with Wabash's Cayemen. It w as thtn homecoming but thcie was no joy in town that night because the Tigers handed the Neolithics the worst defeat since 1901, 32 to 0. Five Dellauw seniors played their last game for the Old Gold: Harold Downey, -lack Oswald, Chuck Kend- all, Dunk Dewar, and Bill Sweet. Shiach. Bartley and Rohn starred for the Nealmen. The famous Monon Bell returned to the campus after a lapse of three years, and the 1937 football season closed with a tine rec- ord ol' seven wins and one loss. Franke crowds in be- tween two Franklin players in a scramble to get the ball off the back-board. Lanaleck comes to join the con- flict. Another game start: with Franke stretching to get the ball for the Old Gold. Kixlliller and Lancleck await eagerly. VARSITY BASKETBALL DePauw's varsity eagers had a long and not-too-successful season in 1937-38. winning eight games and losing nine. The Tigers showed al- ternate tlashes of power and leth- argy, but always played a Clean, hard game. The roster was bolstered by sophomores, several of whoni made good showings during' the season. N -13-30 for their second consecutive conference victory. At the half, the Motfettmen trailed 19-18, but opened the Oak's defense in the second half and uncovered a powerful scoring machine that was never headed. The motive of revenge for last The curtain was rung up with an impressive -18-29 win over Rose Poly December 2. The iirst half was see- saw, but Coach MoFfett's Bengals walked away with the fast-tiring Engineer squad in the final periods. Twelve varsity men saw action. The Big Ten and tough competition were invaded when the Tigers took on Indiana University and were de- feated 45-25. The game was very cleanly played from the Tiger stand- point, only one foul being called on the Old Gold all evening. DePauw took the Oakland City Oaks into camp on December 11 year's defeat was not enough to off- set a weak offense, and the Moffett- men lost to Drury College ot Missouri 25-13 on Decemher 133. So ineffective was the Tiger attack that they made only three field goals the entire game. of which Lindsay accounted for all three. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top How-J. Baxter, mgr., G, Hager, R. Franke, M. Foulae, G. Mon- tooth, Coach Moffett. Ifvu' Two-J. Russell, C, Blelnkcr, R. Landeck, R. Mackie, J. Honan, A. Steele, H. KixMiller, H. Longshore. Row Om'-F. Tucker, J. Edgar, E. Lindsay, R. Farber, J. Murray. 2:31 HW l zu lei 7... QL l A -J i iraq , DPU's netlnen hung up a 34-30 decision against Beloit, Wisconsin December 16 in a pre-holiday inter- sectional battle. The Bengals led at the half 20-1-1 and, although Beloit threatened in the final period, man- aged to maintain their lead, Ed. Lindsay garnered 12 points to lead the scoring. Voacli 'llillmlry Bloll'ell's Tigers suoixwl :ni upsel against lloston Lllll- xii ilx ,I 'l on Yux Yr 11's I on , ,.u . 'N 0 -- Ilim- lor-al lmulxvooll Tl iz ,ve ie contest was l1l2ll'lil'1l hy much rouglmess on both sides, 25 personzil fouls lmeing' called during' the gaim-, 15 on Boston and IU on llel'z1uw. The Old G-wld cugers Slll'l'61'6ll their lirst conl'o1'v1iCe defeat, the lirst of Your lj1lllSL'L'lll.lYC losses in the con- l-l'l'L'llCL' -lilllll2l1'Y el when they dropped 11 close one lo the Eil1'll12ll'Il Quakers. 3432. It was a see-saw affair, but Earlhanrs fast break proved too much. January 8 saw DePauw at Frank- lin where the Moflettmen dropped their second conference game 32-26. The Grizzlies showed plenty of power, winning' their ninth straight victory on their home Court in two seasons. Tiger passes were faulty and shots did not find the hoop. Butler visited Bowman Gym Jan- uary 12 and DPU bowed to the Bull- wroirrn II. IAPNGSIIURE B. FRANKE E. LINDSAY M FOUKE , I fd wi 1 'Vu' If '-1: 1- f L- 54 K ' J if ' -W 1 - X ttf' f 'Moz in ' K19 F IW C? ff A-3-R, L, ' .1 ' K sf X ik - l X ,a 1 V . X . 1 if If I fi A X. wr 1 , , . 5 I J' .L lv LANDECK C. BLEMKER G. HAGER R. BIACKIE J. Homxx dogs 32-28. A frenzied capacity crowd witnessed a slow first half, but a whirlwind rally in the closing minutes nearly evened things up. The final gun saw DePauw four points behind. The Tigers lost their fourth con- secutive conference engagement Jan- uary 15 to Ball State at Muncie. As in the Butler tilt, a slow first half proved the downfall of the Bengals, The Cardinal five built up a lead in the initial periods that was too much to overcome. DePauw continued her athletic supremacy over Wabash on January 19, winning 22-19 in an overtime game. Trailing by two points with but tive seconds to go, Steele tied it up and cinched the game in the over- time with another two-pointer. DPU tallied but once in the first period. The Eengals showed some of their early season punch February 5 and downed Earlham 33-24. This game virtually knocked the Maroons out of a tightening race for conference honors. It balanced the ledger for 15 the Franklin tive Feln'uury 12. A second hult' rully hy the Bengals was the Moffettmen in the conference with four wins and four losses. A brilliant mid-game rally proved insutlicient and the Tigers lost to Ball State 311-25 on February 8. Tiny Rudicel captured Sl12l1'1JSl100tl11g honors for the visitors while Kix- Miller scored every Tiger Iield goal in the last half. DQI72lLlXK S hardwood squad was handed its sixth conference defeat by ineffective when at last minute scor- ing punch was unuvuilzahle and the gun hanged on at 31-28 score. FL'lJ1'Ll2ll'Y 19 saw the Moffettmen in the Butler Fieldhouse where they uhsorhed ll 40-2-1 wzilloping and seventh conference defeat ut the hands of the lllue and White. After at fairly even iirst half, the Bulldogs drew uwuy und could not be headed. lil'L' played host to Evansville l cln'uziry 2-1 und emerged from the tussle with at 238-323 win and the fifth conference victory. Play was unusu- ally spotty on both sides. The game pulled Old Asbury out of a thirteenth- plznce tie with the Purple Aces. The Tigers needed no overtime to trim Wabash in the last game of the season March 1. The contest left De- Pauw on the red side of the Confer- ence record with seven losses and six wins. KixMiller scored 17 points to lead the Mohfettmen to a 32-23 victory. I Dave Nicodeinus clears the bar at tha twelve foot marker flur- ing' a practice session last Spring. Dave carried his pole to place r' l Fl , , 1 ,. li . in the Little State mert. F 2' ' ' i UH X 'U l Stansell and Ying:-r take the hurdles. ,. 5. V Y 'F x , l , , f l X -,E A X B 2 X A e ' fo ' 1 t f .if :ilk f5?f:7f'E ::--, L V -F 'VZ' I ' !.:..x'4i,kl iw-.t-, .. , kg! ' lf 1- ..::'f'f4va. Q- v - ' , N-: ,,,., X ,.d,,,,.m, 'Z 1 '- 1NfNw. 1 '51 . 1- Q ,Q BE- .Q-ff E QBSX X P K x X, 'lk 4 www ,xg-X sw ,QNX r 5-xx qsgwiw ' ggtxszpn- Silks xsfa-,Q N N. 'M XNXM x WAR? wh x' XP VARSITY TRACK A turn out of largely juniors and sophomores showed up in April for what was to be a balanced season of three wins and three losses for Coach Leroy Buchheit's tracksters. April 22, the Bengals got off to a Hying start, gathering seven iirsts and tluee seconds, to score 68 points JN 5. , 21 wh- -W 1, ,J -: , vs--fi-2 Q . .,,,-.. Qvigrw , haw wg, fig-2.4 55. 11?-.s , -. V 5 A-sg. ,M y - ,. X. QQ?-v it .r 'lfiwfsrvwg 5 ,M g '- Max: .l .,i.:...:-, -' X lj - ' 3. P fjf' - ., . gSs.gf3:ms: - ' - 4 ...,, .a,, ..mfia.s- - ,rf +'f.w,::- QI i ' ' L i1'Tf'3k-m'!1t1dQ.f I - ' AU.: . .I - -2 ., . -fs-:2 ' if . - a-.2 a. ' N --1 -Q H.:- . r i - 'f A -. . 'iii'-3 s-- fu , .. Ov- f -N , ,, r.--.. i Q, i .si . - - :Ewa V'-rl af l gg fig K '- - ' 4? .Inf 'AE 1 ff f V, :Q:yQssQ'-sS.f'g.- je. Q Q ' X .. x-:111,-'- '.XQ,., ., , 111.1 ' , ' :-1 W X- ' 'Nm 'Q '-fig-l ,qsq-f e- QA' ,' ,gs , -3. xi Wgts.,-0 .- . 5-. gm ,iirmesr , -2-'Q--f-.-gfaflzii M ... ' 'r - i D wwf- .zv--g r-4. - - ,A - : . -A K ,.,.:.,, N' X W- .. 'fs-, . eg- f WL' .. v ,g sf 5: X ew Sw fn yi -was w . ,,-Q.. N INV: -M Q , , 1.5. N ---M ,.,.'-- PM in rn 5 yy-1 ei. Q...A. and defeat Indiana Central with 54 and Uentrul Normal with 37. Sohl took the mile run in -1:38:52 VVise captured the two mile stretch in 1H:1:1: and Stunsell over the 120 high hozmls came in to break the tape. In the SSH lleintzlmerger came through as usual. und Yinger tied for first with Indiana Central in the 220 low hurdles. On the field Berry stopped at second place in the high jump: Bruce scored second with the javelin: and Mcllwain cleared eleven feet six L P 5 9 inches to capture first honors in the pole vault. Jones, Lacy, Sohl, and Heintzberger took the mile relay easily with a time of 3:37. All in all, it was a successful day for the Black and Gold boys of the Cinder path. Victory continued in the dual meet with Earlham held on Blackstock field, the first day of May. DPU cap- tured nine firsts and eight seconds to total 77 points against 3-1 for Earlham. Lacy, Jenkins, and Bruce led the G'ld Gold scorers, each of J. LIFE C. BERRY R. CAMPBELL . .. 'V 4 K - l l -pf U., ,Qi I .., : ' ,.,k, L ...N '.' .. ,fn V I T R . Q gl ting, I L ., f-111.1 rv. y ymuw mi '1 'P L 2 -.-X 'ft 'M I ,Q ' ' Jr vii' t N' ',x ,wed N i ti W -err' ' . we ,af 9- , I x . i t 1 -'f'4: gp, N' W .2 , Q . ,,,, Q .. ,W 2, .4 -i NS- . , . . . , I . . 5 S y. ., N-95.1. 2- 1 N- - 1- N 15- .' 9 V gy' J , - '41 ' 5 W 5,904 1 . . -1, . m g U V I M... Q . I . ' xg , . is 3 l . ft ,ig , AX N- My e -N . w PM .' .-f-'W ff - ' J IS .5 R - i t J - 4 ,:2.1: Wi A , X A .. tu.. ti viii A N. . -fx.. .. r -, x x - fe... W ,-W X - --,- . '1 wwe D. NICODEMUS C WISE CLUTTER r-- ,S -NX V .S N N.---' ' - xi . SW.. wt. X . as .., 1. .r ., ,-.wx L- W':'..i.,. ' e f K . , M. N Q KV 0 ss. .1 351, 1 wx mid . 1 - ' r A x siilefj X ' '- X SAS tis.. 1 N ZNQ.-: :sq S , . , g--1-xg QQ. 9 A Y, Ss ' 'S wwe 'if' .I ' M 'Nz N U H . 52.25523 X X QXNQSQQN 2 ye- .. 'mskxirshtiiff X 5-N xnfe. . RN' .. L BRUCE M YINGER G. STANSELL them capturing one first and one sec- ond. Heintzberger led the pack in the 880, with the time of 2:03:3 and Sohl right behind him. Berry cleared the bar at five feet eight inches to win the high jumpg Oswald and Bruce took the two top positions in the discus throw. The fifth of May. the Tigers met Purdue on a rain-soaked field at De- Pauw to emerge from the mud at the short end of the 102 to 29 score. 515 DPU, taking first in the 100 and 220 dashes, and third in the broad jump. Heintzberger turned in a perfect score with wins in the 880 and 4-10 yard dashes. It was his iirst try at the 4-10. The final bulletin showed nine tirsts and eight seconds for the Bengals. However, tive tirsts and six seconds were not quite enough for the Buch- heit thinlies when they met Butler, April 15. Heintzberger again led the pack in the 440 and 880 dashes. His time of 1 :59 in the 440 was four sec- onds faster than any race he had previously run: it was his best of the season. In the field, Oswald led Sohl took the mile run in 4:50, and Mcllwain the pole vault at eleven feet six inches. At Muncie, May 18, the DePauw cindermen in a dual meet with Ball State took the measure 76 to 50. Starting off in high speed, the team piled up 56 points in the track events by taking seven iirsts to the Card- inals' one. Jenkins led the scoring for the lads throwing the discus, and Neighbours took the jumps, both high and broad. May 22 saw the Tigers come in second to Butler and lose the Little State title. Scoring honors were given to Heintzberger who combined a first in the half mile with a second in the 440 for a nine point total. Bob Neighbours took first in his VARSITY TRACK TEAM Top Row-Cc-ach Buchheit, W. Sohl, W. Lacy, R. Jones, C. Berry. L. Bruce, R. Neighbors, M. Yinger, F. Wyman, N. Burden. Row One-J. Oswald, R. Campbell. H. Heintzberger, G. Stansell, C. Wise, R. Clutter, W. Jenkins, J. Life. 9539 ss 'Q S N, N Q is g Cx 9.3-35 , I Wi, 331.4 X X X . Ns WILLIAM JENKINS specialty, the broad jump, and fourth in the high jump for a six point total. The track was nothing more than a muddy lane, and consequently no new records were made at the meet. In the 1936 season the DePauw mile relay team set the record time of 3:26:2 which stood just as good as the day it was made. Oswald threw his way to fourth in the discus: Berry was third, and Neighbours 157 HH Although every meet was not a victory. track was one of the most successful sports at Old DePauw in 19516-37-a balanced season of three losses and three wins. Purdue and Butler stood as the only victors: liarlham and Ball State bowed down to the llelieals. and lilel'auw took a triangular meet with Indian Ventral and Ventral Normal. Losing' the Little State title was the chief defeat of the Xt'lll'. Letters at the end of the fourth in the high jump: Neighbours, Life, and Jenkins grabbed the first three positions in the running broad jump-the winning' distance twenty- two feet one-half inch: and Nico- demus ended with fourth in the pole vault, The relay team scored second. The seven entries in the meet ended with the following' scores: Butler 64, DePauw 27, Earlham 19, Ball State 14. Central Normal 12, Indiana State Taylor 2, and Oakland City 1. Two firsts, three seconds, two thirds, and tire fourths accounted for DePauw's 27 points. year went to those thinclads who had stiffened muscles and hardened feet to gain points for Old Gold's vic- tories: Henry Heintzberger, Walter Sohl, Claude Wise, Gilbert Stansell, Milton Yinger, Ernest Mcllwain, Richard Jones, Willard Lacy, Wil- liam Jenkins, Fharles Berry, Law- rence Bruce, Jack Oswald, Lloyd Reid, John Life, Raymond Clutter, Robert Neighbours, David Nico- demus, manager Edward Morgan, and trainer Harold Wright. Students look on as a rival batsman goes to the box . . . R. Mackie at the plate awaits a pitch from an Indiana Central twirler. gg .sew if -ef Qi llllll I Coach Messersmith relaxes a moment while his lads warm up for the approaching battle. Rilo, 'z .Q ft i :i1EEEEE 'i X W, In--vo, . Q ' , XXAL A Aliiiigif, Qt f K, 1 . vegan Q3 5 j ,o f 1: PgN,,:.Ax - --- ., NEXSUA ish- W f R 'X' i . s V ., ' ,Z L' 541 lj is-'S -H N. 'I Nwjllk' K: SWE sf'sN,f.A,wRw X f' I N ., 'iSH':sTX .Y kg 3521 U fit: X ' fi it NW .V 1 we ti Nil f 1 fx at ' gui W tQ,x.y ' g:e1w.u - , wrt Niki' 9 'l ift' ,..'-1- -: , 4-331 4 if .X Wgbwiwfg 4 A -v was--'i..,f 'SQA Na- : n-:Q..f w A 4 -. , X 'N ,s ' g ? ' . ?ieR27r1: To tj: is sp.,-, e- - i 551, I 13. , X V -' K 'ig E' -iff.-: A f:s:53- V in . . ' , A 22522 .1 A gji-1 . .Gif V '. QE N i fi, . ' ' h . 9-' A , ' F: Y f -W VARSITY BASEBALL Indiana University took the season opener on April 7 on its own dia- mond, 7 to 0. Merkle Went to first on DePauW's only hit. At Franklin, April 10, the Tigers snapped out of it and took advantage of fourteen hits, live of them for ex- tra bases, and nine Grizzly errors to capture a free scoring game 22 to 10. Here the Bengals showed their hrst batting strength and Randels struck out seven Grizzlies. i1111i11f:' hy a score ot' 5 to 471 on April 19. The Old Gold, playing heads-up hall. knotted the score at 4 to -1 i11 the eighth and held the Crimsoii and White u11til the eleventh. Bavasi greatly aided the Tigers by Clllllllllgl' a triple and three singles i11 live trips to the plate. Cooper held the Hoosiers to seven scattered blows. DePauw won 13 to 5 at Illlllilllil State 1111 April 27. What started as a gooal hall game turned into a 11111th i1111i11g rout as Messe1's111itl1's lllllU Oll the Fairview diamond o11 April lil DePauw held a 4 to 2 lead over I11dia11a Central at the Gllfl of the seventh i1111i11g only to lose the con- test 9 to -4 after tl1e Greyhounds took arlyaiitage of tive hits and il pair of Bengal errors i11 a weird eighth i11- 11i11g. R21llflGlS struck out te11 Grey- hounds. The Tigers dropped a l1otly con- tested game to I.U. i11 the eleventh 1'2lll l'Zllll1'l2Illi i11 a ti11al-frame scoring spree to S0llll seven meh around the circuit. Wabash rallied i11 the llllllll i1111i11g o11 April 29 to defeat DePauw by 21 score of 4 to 3 on the C1'ilVVfO1'ClF-Ylllti clian1o11d. Trailing by two runs, the Cavemen picked up three tallies in tl1e seventh and eighth i1111i11gs. A 13 to 3 wi11 over the Ball State Cardinals O11 May Day put DPU back i11 the wi1111i11g column. The Tigers salted tl1e tilt away i11 the fourth i1111i11g when seven rlimiers crossed VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Top lion'-Cuuuh L. L. lVIt-sscrsniith, A. Shiach, H. KixMiller, W. Cooper, D. Ward, G. Sheznl, A. Sie-ben, C. Huber, imiiiugfer. How Two-L. Palmer. L. Lewis, H, Mackie, A. Bailey, B. Snider, B. Levy. R. Soule. Ram- Om'-E. Bzlvasi. K. R2lllllL'lS. B. Brown, R. Merklu, F. Russell. F.Bumh. Yhyh' 6?3Fq the plate. Cooper held Ball State to seven singles while the Old Gold batsmen pounded through Muncie twirlers for fourteen hits, including' four by Barasi. On May 6 DePauw boosted the seasons record to four wins and four losses as they outlusted at minor Franklin rally to defeat the Grizzlies 2 to 1 on the home diamond. Randels hurled for the Tigers, giving' up only tive hits and striking out five Bap- tists. N50 L -WPMQ Q ., .N if il Hall State tamed the Tigers, May S. by zu st-ore of 5 to 2. The Cardinals got ott' to un early lead and were never in serious danger. Mackie led the Tiger attack with two hits in two times :it bat. Wulmush went Bengal lancing, May 10, to whip DePauw by a 5 to 1 de- cision at K'1'uwt'ordsx'ille. The lone DPI' st-ore came in the ninth stanza when Snider scored on a Caveman error and Merklcfs single. Although on the short end of a I1 to 0 score at the end of the third inning of the Butler game on May 12, the Old Gold unleashed a ten-run scoring spree in the seventh and eighth innings and downed the Bull- dogs 12 to 4. Levy led the clubbing of the Tigers with three hits out of tive times at bat. The Bengals hit a batting slump on May 14 and gave Indiana Central a 4 to 2 win after an eleven inning battle on the home diamond. Levy at center tield captured defensive honors with six putouts, two of them on sensational running catches. IINTA N YV. Vuupgn R. MERKLE - !' Q 1, 'S If Filly! '-,Y , A Mn' e gf'i!iivvf1rfs., '? me 'fs . l QE .H , X X ,sql L 5, . 1 .':1Q f-'iight-Akin 4 l Y' 4? N I :Cf ,Vai ' ',,' ,-- 'QW . , igivieefw - fi 2 ' NFL? 3138. 'V- ff 2: ,. ff '-4' f' ' , A. SHJBEN A. BAILEY x ,P , ig i 4' .mi v I '52 f-.' V-J' -:fi 1 3' , 1 - . V , v - .-V' .7 12 .I - s., 111.- . X, 'R gg, M. A 1 I 52 + L 'Y i l lx L ' 1 1 . N l I A K, 1 . , 7, r E , fl 6 . ,-3. ,. 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N Ry e 1-wi : 'T -1 . f 1, XT' I -' - 1 7 E f-af 11 1. 1 H - - .7 535' ' YN 11 -'.T'A'5ifEfl'i'l5l: . f ' ' X '-tem 1' 1 -. , 1, 1' - 'V YV' u -FF 5 N1 W' X 5 if ,. 1:91 ff?-5 - 'H 1 ' , ' - 11. 1253? 1 1-53,1 , 2. :Q ' L h ,, h 5 f' Q V V 1, 1 11 :,. - gr ki . -J A: 1: 1 . sg,es,i ,,,. , A Ulsyac M TQ, ,WM A V- A A Y 4 , the IllCl12l1'12l State DePau111 contebt May 21 with the Bengals O11 the long end of a 4 to 2 score in the third i11- nmg. 163 i-I The Wabash Cavemen invaded Greencastle on May 22 and beat the Old Gold again, this time to the more decisive score ot' ti to 2. The game turned out to be a comedy of errors with eleven miscues being marked up against both teams. The tinal game of the 1937 season with Butler drizzled out in the Indianapolis rain, leaving tive seasonal wins and nine losses on the records. The athletic banquet held on April 28 featured talks and movies by two former major-leaguers. Roger Peckinpaugh and Lew Fonseca. Emil Bavasi. Arthur Bailey. Thomas Clinton, Walton Cooper, Dale Knarr, Leonard Levy, Earl Lewis, Robert Mackie, Robert Merkle, Fred Russell, Karl Randels, and Arthur Sieben were given major letter awards at the end of the season. With all of the 1936-37 lettermen back with the exception of Lewis and with additions from the previous freshman team, prospects for 1937-38 were bright. The season started out with a 4-I3 victory over the University of Chicago at Blackstock Field on March 22. On April 1 the score was 1-1 in the sixth inning with Indiana University when the game had to be called off because of cold weather. During Easter vacation the baseball crew took to the road, chalked up three more victories, and lost but one game-that one by a narrow margin. The Tigers picked up two of these wins from St. Joseph College 8-2 and 3-0. On the following day, the team packed up and moved over to Lafayette where they trounced a highly touted Purdue squad 6-Il. As a whole the vacation period was a success with three wins and one 8-7 loss to the University of Louis- ville. On April 213 DePauw travelled up to Crawfordsville but was unable to overcome the Wabash jinx and lost 4-0. Del'auw's '38 baseball team started out well-defeating two Big Ten schools and tying another. 1 s 1-MINQR SPQRTS 4 GG QC sn- to-N 8' Q, P os.. fn JK, l I ... -.....f.ffffff..' ..... .... ... .. l.,..,,., If -535-?.- ..-1 +l'.w 1. 73,5-.- ..... j'jQ'jj ' MM .,,f 4 -'f 3-+++4' ...4..:. ' . .444 9 --www:-4 +- .- MW. T ,+ Y ml ' c H ffflflli. 135 If , V- -mv.Y ,f ,, :ntl .gt ew lt ,ti -we-.I::.ff ' Z:'z' '-+++---w!'ZZ.:.1..: 'f 1::'+-My--.tfgl.,.,gt,, .,,,,,, 141+ . V' L! ..-4 , 3 Q -. tug' wg U .. ildltazx It vtvvu Q g ,l W v4 Q 4 4 .-. .,x. . ,wi e -,'- -Q-A.. 4 wmv rr, ll:Ii4,,,.4n'- JS. .,. . .,,2 , ,-.. -1... ' v4-v-L--.- ' -s .v'v V-. r.. -' .' ., , '1 tf:s..iI..Z1.2191--'-fu.X....t ' ' -'-Liaav ' A , '7 TY - . .1 '1 ' 'i .. . . . .4441 - .lf '.. Y Y tittftinw-51-1 ,.g.l3fIt ITT T 1 1-::::si4 1-U-vcr-M . . . .l B. Condy, R. Faris, T. Gordon, J. Lynn, F. Durham, R. 'PENN IS Ten successful scheduled meets climaxed by progression into the state intercollegiate doubles finals- tlie 19537 tennis season. Lfshering in the year, the Bengals captured their opening match with Indiana. 4 to Il. Here Bob Morgan defeated Ed Tieman, IU's ace, later the state king of singles and co- winner of doubles. The Indiana State mt-et on April 20 was halted by rain l with the Tigers leading 3 to 0.x Apri 26. llel'auw took a return match at Terre llaute, 7 to O. Earlham fell to the Tiger net stock 6 to 1 on May Day, and four days later Wabash was handed a 9 to 0 shutout on their own courts. Beginning on May 6 with a 6 to 1 victory over Evansville and ending May 13, the Old Gold netters clialked up wins over Ball State, 6 to 0: Purdue, 5 to 23 Earlham, in a re- turn match, 7 to O: and Butler, 3 to 1: the final fray ended by rain. Reaching the doubles finals in the state intercollegiate tourney held, May 20 to 22, at Earlham, Bill Condy and Johnny Lynn put the finishing touches on a record year. Morgan. The university golf team this year was organized and financed by Paul Van Riper, Wilbert Eckardt, James Honan, and Dick Kline. Considering the fact that the team had only the university course on which to prac- tice, it more than upheld expecta- tions, although all three matches were lost. The DPU golfers met dis- aster at the hands of the Purdue ball smackers, 18 to O. Since the team had not practiced on grass greens, the putting in this match was ragged. Approximately 77 strokes was aver- aged by the Purdue team, DePauw was about four strokes higher. Both single and double matches were won by Purdue. to O. On May 11, when the divots had been replaced DePauw was found on the small end of a 131-2 to 41-2 score with Wabash. A retu1'n match with Wabash a few days later was lost by one-half a point. Although this sea- son failed to put DePauw golfers on the heavy side of the balance it was a definite display of Old Gold loyalty and spirit. GOLF W. ECKARDT F. FRICK P. VAN RIPER J. HONAN 's ilk CRUSH C0lwN'I'liY '1'h 11L'1 11 11137 1'1'11ss 1'11111111'y S111111111 1111c111111 11111-1' 113, 11'i111 il 211 111 513 1'ic1111'1' 011-1' W111111s11 1111 11111 11111119 c11111's11, 811111 111111 111111 i11 11211111 1111is11e11 111's1, 111111 1111111'1' 11 1lYt1t111 1'1l11l'111. 111l11'C1111111 1 '- s11-1' 111111111 thiulics, 211 111211. ,- ' ZEN, 11111 11111 t':111L1 h111'1'ie1'.4 -1'111'1- 11 1 111 1111 1.1 13 S1111t1111'111'111, 111111111' 11ce, 1-s111I11ishc11 il 111-11' .zf ' ' 1 - 1 urw, 111111 l'1'K'111'l1 111. lf' 7. 1111 1111 11111111 L11 111i111111- 111111 txyll s1'1'11111ls 1'11s1111' 1111111 the 11111 s111111111111. 111111-11 111111 S11l11 1'2lI1 thi1'11 111111 111111. I 1'12ll'11I'l111 1111111- 1i1'1'C, N11111111111-1' 13, 11,1 1'111'cc 113 11111 11t'1,1l1lXX 111111111X 111' 1111 1111 1111 11111 Q' '1'l1L'11 1'11111111'1'11 111'11 1'12ll'1- ' ' ' gl 1 ' 111111 111 ll 13 '1 11111 111 1111111 Xl'11'1 l11S 11111ll1'1l1A111l'C111St'S1 11111-21165111- I111' X't l1' 1 ' 1 11 1 '1'1111'- A 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 1 ,,. . 1111'11s1i111 1'11111's.1 g'111'11 11111 11Q'L'l' 11ill'1'1C1'S 21 ' - 11s11 l'111'11l111111. ll 111 11 1'11'11111 11111 1111 111111 11-1'111'1l 111111111111 111 111'st 111111 1'111t1111' s11c111111. 1111 Y1111-111111-1' 211, 11111 11111111 111111 G11111 1111111- 1'1'11111 11119 11111111 5121115 111111111'N 1 111111 1 11'11++1'111111t11 111111 1111 111 N11 111111 11 -- 1 '1 11: TL 111111111 111111 S1'1'4J1I11 1l1i11'1' 11ll111l1'S, 111si11g' 111 11311111112 11111 1l'Ql111 11111 1111111111111 111' X111111' 511111 111111 11111 1.11111l'1'. W. 811111. 11. l,1utt11. 12. 0111-111111111'1', A. Rj'11L'll. F. Wy111 DePauw's 1937-238 swimming team enjoyed a very successful season, winning seven out ot' ten meets. Indiana University downed the Tigers 58-26 in the initial encounter. Other losses came at the hands of Purdue and Ghio Wesleyan. The highlight of the Bengal campaign came on the evenings of February 17 and 18 when the Old Gold defeated Illinois College and George Williams by wide margins and smashed live varsity records. Other victories in the Bowman pool saw the Tigers wallop Bradley Tech and Armour Tech. 50-25 and 59-25. The Old Gold climaxed their season by crushing North Central College, 47-28: Armour Tech, 433-32: and George Williams, 52-331 in a record-shattering road trip to Chi- cago on the week-end of March 12. Outstanding of the several pool records made at DePauw this year was Dick Kiger's 1 :56.1 for the 150 yard backstroke. The free style relay team, consisting of Voyles, Coons, Erdmann, and Salisbury, lowered the varsity time for the 400 ya rd event to -1:O0.5. The DePauw rhinie swimmers failed to come through in their two telegraphic meets, losing to the Oberlin yearlings 49-17 and to the Purdue freshmen 49-26. lm A xnnsnw' 9 9 -1 it G fl F5 SWIMMING Top Iron--J. Erdmann, 1 1. ge ', . cu xs- w bury YV K'1 xiUlc I - toons, it. Xoyles, li. i ,XL , Edmonds, V. Lass- N ' , - man. A. Pullman. it 5 1 , if f '11 if ' if fi fi fi ?ffif1finiIlii.flQi3liif T xy - i Jeroinic, ? .3 ,..- - ,' 2 ,, . . , mam if ll 1 .Q R- yy 9 - e ..-' . Q-217121 ' . . N- ,. . ii' ' A iii W X X, -Q MNWN-' l A .2 - G., 2 A, an 0 F? EF 0 FRESIIMAN N X N A 'T . 9 V f 1 SYN IDIDIING . , . 5 1 is-,.1L9w mi-ixfl--V , if 1 li kv -T-xr Top Hou'-A. Rosen- cranz, D. Stullken. , 1 , -so i E. Fritsch, I, Heath. , i il 'ft w. iimieia-if. J. H l f l ll 'SNK ' xi fi 'A Ketchum, C. Batc- man, mgr. E . it Hon' Our-J. Olson, G. Brzulburn, E. Colli- E ,Q son, 11. L. st-111-1-S. 11. , C' V 'V M H 5 'v U1 V Hartsock. -VAN Y X 1 i vsffl--GLX W . - - . , ws- ..-r-,..r. iifgf- ....--- -' ,sys-ggiffffle -is C-- ' we ' , sz, x 1:5 1 Y., . Tfc' 'riff'-php!! 'Q 5:9 59' YW I N urm, .I. Slueliy. ll.'1'homas, H. Hart- R. March, R. Sturm, V. Lash. J Zi L1 tl E. Fritseli, V. Pierson. I 1 l:'f -Vozicli l'mlu'eit, H. Brown, R. ui, J, Stone. J. liipe, L. Porter, IV. d n. B. Teigan, Il. Anthony. Il. Myers. I if IJ fi-IV. Adains. J. Burr. If. Gregg. I Iuude. S. Olin, E. Pratt, H. Williams, XI Allen. IC. Slialley. Hou' OW-B. Cochran, O. Reich, R Mytis E. Shalley, B. Spear, H. Houghlftnd M Definer, B. Dean. 1 T i1 N F RLSI IMAIN I4 OOTBALL The DePauw rhinies inaugurated .heir season, consisting' of two games, with a 32 to 0 loss to the Butler year- lings at Blaekstock Field on October 223. The Bullpups sported a 200 pound line and a fast, shifty backtield, com- pletely outelassing the inexperienced Old Gold team. A considerably improved team of Tiger cubs took the field at Wabash on November and the two teams Iloundered to a scoreless tie in a sea of mud. The rhinies held the much heavier Caveman squad powerless under the most trying of playing con- ditions. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL The DePauw rhinie hardwood squad took a clean sweep of its 1937- 338 season. January 12. eleven men ainst Indiana State. In court battle, which 25 for DePauw, Bob scoring with 10 points. improvement marked ame with Wabash, and saw action ag this opening ended Htl to Spear led the Considerable the second g revenge for two defeats by the Little Giants rhinies last year was gained when the Bengal frosh led by Myers and Hougland won, 33 to 25. I if I if'--I'. Iltvekeiilu-aiiiei'. B. Johnson. Top Ron'-W. Abdon, WV. Allen, F. Roberts DePauw's freshman track team lost their only meet on May 26 to Butler 70-61. Scott ran the Century one-tenth of a second faster than the Varsity had run it. Tiger firsts were these: 100 yard dash, Scott: 4-10. Offenhauer: pole Vault, Steele: dis- cus, Hager: and javelin, Gilbert. The following were seconds: 220, Capodi- ferro: 880, O'l'fenhauer: 120 high hurdles, Hanna: 220 low hurdles, Hanna: high jump, Swanson: shot put. Rohn: and discus, Rohn. The DePauw freshman baseball team won their opener from Wabash 10 to 8 on May 11. The Cavemen led until the fourth inning when they blew up and the Tiger cubs counted six tallies. On May 20 DePauw nosed out Wabash again 2 to 1. The Tigers made a run on two hits in the first inning, the Neolithics evened the count in the seventh, and DPU pulled the game out of the tire in the ninth with one much-needed run. FRESHMAN BASEBALL FRESHMAN TRACK Top RIIIUA-R. Springer, mgr., W. Carmell. F. Tefft, R. W'illiams. B. Northcott, J. Edgar, J. Bonson, J. Danforth, J. Wolfe, mgr. Row Om'-C. YVayne. D. Lundy, P. Baker, G. Shedd, P. Barton, S. Gerking. T01 Rau'-A. Steele, J. Hanna, S. Cum I mines. J. Honan, R. Rodrian. F. Jerome P. Capodifurro. E. Bischmann, T. Brown Row OIIC-W. Gilbert, J. Swanson, R. Otfen hauer, F, Macek. R. Rohn, G. Hager. VX el , P l A l -2 N , l l Y 'T . N' 1 ' T Q fs f ' ,Tv L is-5 - . 'xflffff-. . S. 5 . - ' - -3, .f - .+-A: X 'if 4 . 'FJ ..- K . Q Y if . sf 3 ,G + .0 it 'y , -ffl'-' ' J , '- 'V 'ff' J -' ' 1'g- ' - i fv4 1.. 5 I ' .xv L l - 1 i I' I , I 'Q' 9 l ll 5 'K ' Q . 1' N .. '31 lg' ' , Q V P 'li ' . 1 S , . ,- e 434.4 five A ' s- .... . I -W Q 1, Q h if 5 1 .N X . , -24 - 9 ' 'fe 'll li Y I ll J '- ,gg f'4 I , . -x Q 4 w I .Jl.a:.'1f'L4I.'f.l.S-'sim 12.53. n il., . , 5 ' ' - ' V il l li V ia l Twp Ifmvr VA. Built-y, VV. Ziinniuiinzln, NV. JL-nliins, G llzigur. ll. llwhn. M. Bzirtluy, Il. Smith, A. Siebcn. limi' infill. -'-.-X. Pl-kit-li. A. GEl.l'4ll'lQ1', R. Franke. D. Rogers J. lC4lx'.'z1l'4ls. A. St-lim-irlvr, IZ. Murkle, C. Huber. Run' Tl1w'f'- -T. Gmwlmi, B. Lovy, J. Scott, T. Clinton, J Stmmps, R, Clutter, J. Morrill. Ibm' 7'uw-ll. lYlL'XY2ll', I . 1ll'l'Ull, A. Andc-rson. F. Russell N. Burrlun, W. Blzitchlcy, J. llflclntyrc. C. Kendall, W Gilhwt, R. Allflf1l'Sflll. Hou' Une'--H. Downey, J. Life, H. Heintzborgor, J. Bari J. Osxvalel. W. Lacy, H. Jones, A. Shiach. K. Randy-ls. D ASSOCIATIUN Athletics have always played :in important part on thc lleliuin' campus. This was recognized in thu your 1907 by the origiii of the custom of zzxx'zti'nliiigr D sweztlors. Shortly after this, the xwui'ci's of the D bzuiclecl togetliei' to form the D zissociutimi. This orgzuiization was active until 15725 YVllL'll there was zz lull in enthusiasm until 159331. Its aim is to incrcztse student interest in zilhlciics and to p1'o1nolc better umle1'st.ancli11g' :ind w-npt-mliwii lwlwl-en the student body and thc zxthln-lic 1lP1lil1'lllll?lll. Cozlclies D. C. Moffett :ind L. I.. Mcssf-rsmith, lcttcrmen of 1923 and 15128. lwfspl-clively, were chnsun sponsors. The ullicvrs lui' thu your 19537-238 wcrv Jack Oswald. pre-sidl-nl: lidwin Lindsay, vice-president: and linlll-rl lmirluclt, scci'clz11'y-t1'eusu1'e1'. To p1'1wi1i1' piiysicail activity fm' men stuihgiits who 2ll'L' not 1111 thc Y2l1'Sitj' tfdillllf is the Zlilll 111' the i11t1'z1111111'z1l dUIlill'tDlt'l1t. Thu ll1'.Ll'2llliZ2lttllI1 111' teztms is 't'ZlL'ilitiltCCi lay g'1'111l1ni1151 thu studciits 1111 thv c:i111pus into itll i11t1'z1111u1'ul zismcizitiuii U11111- posccl of syn,-11tQQ11 g1'11L1psgthi1'tve11 t'1'ztt1J1'11iti1-s. two d111'111it1n1'y g'l'lllllJS, 111111 um- illdcpt-111le11t g'1'0U1J. The gf'iYQl'l1illg' homly 111' this uss11ciz1ti1111 is COI'Il1JOSGCi of 11119 1'1-liiwyse-11t:1tix'1e uf ouch ut' thesu g'l'0ll1bS, thc head 111z111z1gu1' 111' the spurt i11 sc,-M1111 at thc ti111c uf the 1111-etiiig, illlki the rliwctui' ot' i11t1'un1u1'a1ls. All cxvclltiw 1-11111111itt1-Q cuiiipuse-11 of tho otiict-rs of 1111- i11t1'zm1u1'z11 ilSSHCi2ltiHll-tht! 1111-siciciit, vice-p1'esi1lo11t, SEC1'Qt2l1'y. t1'ez1s111'e1'. 211111 1ii1'ect111' of illt1'2lIHll1'2liS-111108 1:11 all pro- tests. questimis of eligibility, and si111ilzt1' 111z1tte1's 1Je1'tz1i11i11g tu the pmpei' fliiictimiiiig of tht- intrat- murztl 1'l1'Og'1'2lIN. Oiiict-rs ut' this vxeciitiw c0111- mittee for 1937-38 were Emil Buvztsi, prvsirleiitz Dick Jones, vice-1m1'eside11t: Dolliliti Wright ami Charles H2l1'tJUttiL', SL'C'1'Ct2ll'j'l Jzmmos Cuimvlweil. t1't'ZlSLl1'61'Z amd L. L. Mosfu,-1's111ith, riiwctui' of iI1t1'illNLll'illS. IN FRAMUH XL REPIQI Sl N1l,VllYI'S . 11501 . ' 1'.I, 111 '. ' '-', 1 '1 1 - 111' 1 wwf p . avaisi, 1 . 11 Qu. 'LIXI4' '. I W 1 'Y V W W , 4 4 4 4 1 41 J 41 T 111 ll ix Lappiii F II i tx F L11 H11 J Pii 111 RHPH' Tun,--XY. H1111 IZ lluttti II X rl R1 l H i1111'N I B1 NI F 111 B 1 5 S Y T111 WUIN1' 111111111 SIIHVIS llk llll Ihv fl11'f-1-111111 111 thx Wf1111e-11? S111111 Assn z111f111. II11-111-11111111 N l ll'ltll'S flvl' HHN X1 ll 11'+'Z Ix:11111z1 A111111 Il1Q11 umlizIxa11111:1Ixz1111121l.: - WOMEN'S INTHAMURALS 11111, h11svI1:1 l I lx 11111 1 Iqflllllzl Gz1111111z1, llllNhf l- hull: Alphz swi111111i11g: Al11l1z1 I'h1 with Alpha rlxilll 111111-gn, mix:-rl xwlle-yI11II 11111 Iialmlm Kzzppzm Gz1111111z1. .N1111mll1z1lI. All the 11111111 f-111sf111 111111 his tou1'11+fy. Q'l'IlC' Alllli- 1-. r' A-. 7!f'1n ,iv Much vuthusiusni :mil ken-11 spirit worn- slmwn in all the 1'llQll'S intra- mural contests lhis ycziit The Vzwiuus gunius wcrc spmisorcml by the intra- mural 2lSSOCl2ll.lfl1l. This Y9Ell S victors ure: Hall 411, ping pong: Phi Da-ltu 'Flu-tu. lmasclmlll Phi Kappa Psi, speed,- lmll: l hi Kupim Psi, l1'Z1CliI Della Yllilll Ilvllzl, gulf: Dgllzl Tau lin-lla. swimming: Hull ill, lianflbulll zmcl Hall 111. xwilleylmll. MENS INTRAMURALS llmlx IUMSA 1 u f7 le E I if-N . Top Hon- IK t'z11'l-'to11. IS. I,ut'v. IS. Smith, Y. Nilles. I. Boytl. lion Two--II. Dun-lium. BI Flziiitlers. B. Mary. M. Se't'll'iLlt'l1. lion Ont'--J. llvriglit, IJ Bell, II, Phillips. Y. Bunfly. v y I i X -l' .. 'None ' ., WOM ICN 'S SI'UIi'l'S ASSUCI ATI I DN WS.-X is the Women's Sports Association at DeI'uuyy. It wus founrletl in 1915 to promote more efliciency and greater competition in sports zunong the women of the university. The orgunizzttion sponsors all inter-class, intramural, and inclivicluul activities in women's sports and awarcls cups to intrznnurztl and infliyiclual winners. To he eligible for membership, any woman must purticipzlte in one major sport or two minor sports. The g'0YC1'1lIlIg' board of WSA consists of four otlicers and eight sport heads, advised by Miss Rachel Benton. The sport heads for 1937-38 were Betty Macy, B2l1'lJ2l1'2i Luce, Yirg'iniz1 Nilles, Ruth Durham. Peg FI2tllflt,'1'S, Betty Smith, Irene Boyd, and Phyllis Curle- ton. The otlicers were Ilelen Phillips, president: Dorothy Iloll, vice-presiclent: Janet Wright, secretary: and Vera Iluncly, treasurer. The Naiad Club was organized in 1921 to promote in- terest in swimming among DePauw women. Discontinued in 1929, it was reorganized in 1932 under the direction of Miss Rachel Benton and Miss Catherine Riggs. Members of Naiad are chosen at competitive tryouts held each year. Each member receives a D to wear on her swimming suit. The club meets at the pool for an hour's swimming each Monday evening to practice for the May Day Exhibition and for the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet which is en- tered by colleges all over America. These races are held in the entrants' home pools, and then the results are seni in to Mundelein College in Illinois. Last year Naiad made three placements. The president for the year 1937-38 was Betty Macy, NAI AD CLUB Top Run'-lll. Baldwin M. Snyder, E. Clay A. Welch, H. Phillips M. Seclhzich, M. Pot- ter. Hou' Two-M. Miller L. Krueger, R. Dur- ham, M. Beckett. B Chown, J. Clippinger Ron' One-S. Shields B. Davies, D. Bell, B Macy, P. Carleton C. Haas, E. Fish- baugh, C. Welcker. 1 I' ,,- Vxse xrfjl'-.7uQ' X Q - ' ...x Nl-1 , V I xi Ns- , x : 9 0 Z.. gr X :Xi - b X ,f . 'Q .. 4 Ll , ,, , , , . , ,!. 5 Y: -i .f - k- 2 ' . . 4. H sy 4 A f- Q A 5g -- ' f f gf - .1 f A 1 K I rf'-3 .J x -L,1:p4 ff ' g::.' ,'.' X :1't'i.,.::1 .f:', pf 2 - Ni? W 1 x ' vw I ' fmifi ' ' . . in-i ' ,. - fl 7 - ' if A ' IN wif: . 1 -S5 U P P - 1- 5 A P W M Y ,if :V , if -..,' ' 'V igv iw x m A i, - I A: lv h,,- -N ? -fm -- .' , .-- -' ' ,,' 'Qu-' , .,P' ' , A ,,'jj': 1.5 Q. ' 5,-'T' 153' 'ie 3.3 55143 .- ITN Zi 1 , , K f 3 isf'c'y,,?,JL, K ' L 4 p l ' N 1 M , , it f 5 5 TH.. ' , ,, I L- V Y-L17 fe, Y, --, f r. i if gf 4 - - z.. 4 l' X f' ' w V- ,A 42 .. 'XY Ls ' ff - X l f' ff'-f ' X 'J ff X' 7 f XX '- x K .f s. - . RORI IES H LL Home on the campus . . . fraternities, sororities, dorms . . . Kappa Tau and Panhellenic maintain friendship. At first boy and girl, blue light. and Victor records . . . then fall formals . . . off-campus bands . . . and chaperones. Professors out for dinner . . . pins going out, cigars, flowers . . . serenades in the moonlight . . . usually rains. Spring . . . freshmen bowing to upperclassmen . . . work week . . . initiation. Intramural season nears close , . . competition increases . . . sp1'ing rush . . . rain. Then June and exams with quiet hours. The whirl of campus life, the pace of ener- getic youth, the pulse of DePauw beats hard. ' -' ' ,f i rn .. 1, , . . ' : .fe S - . . 7 P1-.-jiitfj--, 1 -, .. , N. in- ,. ,- rg H - . .' -em -X X .. D 5 , Q. Ng., he , Q, . - ,E Q fryf' I, fglpfwif. ,Q H is . , ni, , H -R5 ' 4 'Q .YF : ::.t.,Q'f , Adj. 5 NE if - e- 'Ii fl . 'F . ' I' 4 Sir' 5 K E . - .:. A H v X A .K r 1. K , nwmf' f x.5Q xX I X 1 l Xl 5 , ' ' ' Y rf ' ' i rrff Q ' 179 30 KAPPA TAU KAPPA Kappa Tau Kappa, founded in 1902, was established for the purpose of bettering inter-fraternity relations. In 1930 it was admitted to the National Fraternity Council. This group endeavors also to maintain an understanding be- tween fraternities and the administration. Its membership consists of one representative from each house who is chosen by the organization. Each year, Kappa Tau presents a cup to the fraternity making the highest scholastic average and supervises the Old Gold Day con- test for house decorating. Meetings are held every Sunday evening to consider fraternity problems. The aim of the council is to sponsor projects not only for fraternity mem.- bcrs but for the benefit of the whole student body. Oflicers for 1937-38 were M. J. Moore, president: Jack Grady, vice-president: and Kenneth Lemry, secretary- treasurer. Ton Row-M. Moore. C. Beck, S. Roberts, J. Grady. Row Two-E. Jackson W. Drewes, E. Law- rence, L. Lowe. Row Ono-A. Pullman J. Lynn, G. Heil, K Lemry, C. Huber. The Pan Hellenic council 1N composed of two members a Junior and a NQIHOI fiom each so1o11ty house, with Dean Helen C Salze1 as faculty ady1se1 Each SEIHO1 1'I'19H'lbG1 is succeeded 1n the spiing by 61 newly elected sophomoie Its purpose 12 to p1omote co opeiation among campus soioi 1t16Q It strix es to 1'I'1'El111t2l1ll sociil and scholastic standfu ds 111 co opeiation with the ?1ClIl1lll1Hl21d+1O1'1 The chlef Wollx of system The Council meeting once a month sets Lhe 1equ11 ements fol pledging and initiation Fiequent confeiences with the scho1a1 ship 3ClV1SP19 help mfuntain a high standaid or scholastic endefuoi The annual dance is attended by eight lepieseiitatiwes fi om each house Ofiiceis fO1 the V931 19.17 Q8 u eie Janet Dow piesident and Jane Coolmg sec1et.a1V 121939111 G1 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Top Row-R. Wade, J Sponsler, H. Phillips L. Applegate Row Threc-M. Svkes, C. Allison, J. Konecy, V. Bundy. V - W . . .S G Y I V : 1' 1 vi u 1. 'w y. ' 1' . L y ' . 1 a 1 K. 1 7 - 1 .2 l : I K n S A V t 1 1 the council this year has been the revision of the rushing' V , k x . ' 1 -x. 1 . .Cv 'L 1 . . . S t 1 . . . . -J -9 , . . 5 . I . v A- v V E L - . A . .. . Row Two-M. Tatlock, B. Smith, J. Dallava, J. Winter. Row One-J. Dow, B. Offutt, J. Cooling, R. Brown. XI,I'll.X Illll OMEGA The organization now has sixty chap- ters in the United States and one i11 lllllliltlil. The Alpha Chi Omega badge is a 'it-wt-lt-nl lyre: the colors, scarlet and olive green: the flower, the red carnation, Alpha Chi Omega was the sixth national s-.'omen's fraternity organ- ized and the third to have a chapter on the DePauw campus. Its Alpha chapter was founded at DePauw on October 15, 1885, by seven music school girls aided by Dean James Hamilton Howe. Four of the founders are still living. The frater- nity at first limited its membership to music students but soon expanded to include among its members stu- dents from the liberal arts colleges. 153-rl - , Q ,-'-Q55 5-5,1 , ir.:-4-.:4'.-3.'Qj,f::: ' l f, 1-a.. 5 I -I Alpha chapter otlicers for 1937-36 flfggij ., i 2' D,-,.j 1.1! 7-g 'a,.pf'gt.. , 1-. fqj? were Ruth Wade, president: Betty H- , QL t . - . . 71 --r- .- 1 : f . A - -- . Phillips. wet--pi-esifleiit: June Crump, FFF'-Va ,., 55, 5, . A.-r i,. .--rp -. . '.-gifs A ' ' 'nfl'--:Y A ' AI, sec1'e-tary: and Louise Beechey, treas- ,gtg 'J '- -sf-1 as - -,A H1.k,!-- 'I' J I A, tk - - 1: Sk t -2-4 'iv ' gllll V- gt. fi-'iif ' he I ' .-if A' l ,. 'fi-W' flu-2-. . .--115.- . . H ., !-'ifik' -A me i ' ' ' .1-, ' A e -u.u.m- A , I E SQ,-M, .Jj - -xg ,W ' 'YQ ' ' L tl Z 'vnhz ,.,. - -.Qf . , l ig,..,1. -- 1-75 ,.-.31 ::,37 lg l gli, f ,A l ---. , 7- .. A I4 mgg . E' J. - 'C s .. , - K r' l L 'J-. , .r.,. r .Y if 'J-. - 4' ' - 't'z'f 'ft' 31392 ',,f,.f22 ' Q 11 -'ln CY- -' '1..::f Y .. lA. , l IL. -1, , ' X 'i'2T1i:.,-. '57 J fulfi l?- : T A e.-,.b,:,,. .j,-.:x2, Ag Magi.,- - 574 g 513. 13 ' :'-- r Xi . lap gffi, at .qt ' i s , cl. H5-:A x Z. I-s'-11L,yf,' ,-ljis H! Mies. PL' MPHREY 'Q ,. L' 'I-' . f K ,Q ' 1' ' ' V'-Q If ' -, -, : G' , I! i 3 if -- rg .-Lf -9 - ' 'D 1' '7 rn C ' fm F mf, ' ' fe' Vi - 9 ,A-4 L . -- .. . . Vw- - ' - 1 ' - . 4' 1' ' . .J'7 ? FV- - If X ' .lifji .4 ' - .Y . . H ai . 1 ' ' L Y, 'V ' ' f: Sh '2 a ' ' 6? 1 :- 1- I ' 'H '- 225, 1 Y- . ..f1 g,.f.: 5 X .M Ma A- .X lr, xx.. .. . ,AM ,.,4,,.. I W 5 1 L .. 1 Q ,J . .3 ' f 53' 1 , f 1 -. f- - ': ,.- , . , 44 - .- J: 1 .. 5. A 9522 - Q 5, -r Fw N t ,A 6 - ,Q Q- .h ,N .. - Y .4 ' -Q. 1 , 1 4 , '53 . f' .gg 'F - W' 59.5315 4- A J ., .V ff I .BQF 1' -il 5 ,, ,, E5 g . -, ,,L , 513- ,511 ow- 53:g,gS',-' I- Q . .- Q. ,A ' X. . ,.:' p .Q 4 I K f - A A ' .4 - Q . , .91 :, ,: -, 5' ' 1- f- -' ' f. I - :-.,, - Q 5. Q. .21 , . I .1-2 - - x 1 - , ,- f . , '. ' . , .' , .f l ' F' I '5' 9 1 'i i 1 .553 - 1 ' 1- ,, ' .,Q,iQ2 13. x ,Ri g M.. . fs, j.-yt -+3 -if .'. ' 'R N- , 5, 2' , lv - - -1, M 1 , fl ,- ' -. 'T e' l., 1 A.Mfk.x Q. ,,.-.:--'-33? kg 4 V- r W- , gig: ,gp -.-QE' ' H A ' , ' ' Q ,cgir1w?z ..3QX s i. C Q il V ' - ' A D 4 ui I' 'Q ii il 1 :Z if ' 2 :at ' L 1 1 ,4 5 . f. . ' 'fi 4 5 ' . ' .L Fgjg, 1 f ', I- 'X nf 'A C' ' C' Ssgzafl- , .A ' 'Bike 1'EL1.:f.,,,,.,..,.,:-, -- , - .:.: - 1 Nz. 1 . - V ' I '4 . ffl:-K--H-Q..-sarf.-is-:. 5'-V ' Q ' ' ' . -. 1 -3- W iii- ' -' , ' ' ii' -' f l 9 'Es 1- - ,A - of we , f - - Q 5111- ,Q , F 1.3 .. V, , , 1 , ., 7. F ,, N M , . . . . A. A Cllr s. ' . - .- 1: 2... . ' .. E . 11 s . 'K ll . T7 A --r -I ' 155121 -' 3. 'A ' A -' ' -2- '- xi R ' ' K 5 -..:C:. Exvfe Ziff' .. . 'Y' - V - ' ' 1 f Yew -f N K 4-A ' .-.1 ' ' Q K Qi ish- '51, 'i .:. i HJ - A-N :- -' .3 5, .1 . 3-3j5:sj-3:wg.v65i.,,mfg 'I .,.g.:,:,'ll:,-.1 . 'Q-,zrvig-,. .3:.:.gsfrejj.i7 . .- M ' -- .-15219 '2:L.,15. ' -. 1, .' -1 '- N 4 ' ' . :fgsw .- 22 153.-s' rg . . Her fg- . . ' -35221 ,- -4 .-'Q 1 A -as - 1 mfiwl. - ' M 4, ms: -f gy 1 N ' -1 , s f f-.4-1 - - ' 4. . ' . -1 . .5 ' N1 wr: .. -- ., DA 9 w , , 1 ., M- , 415,59 Q - -' .512-JNXG' '- X f .' -'Iii - Ulf .cf .TCNI-SS . 4. ,-'i.:C, ' -LT' -efsfs .wX 1 M . ' - . Avg.: : 1. . - -f' -7 i . f - - l ' P 35519Ssx- lf- 113Qm.--:.f1,..,..- N , ii' Xe , 1'-Ffh 1. - 1 Top Row-R. VVade, '38, B. Phillips, '38, J. Crump, '38, L. Beeeliey, '39, D. Bell, '38, M. Brooks, '38, M. Cox, '38, F. Mathes, '38. Row Six-D. Moore, '38, M. Spencer, '38, E. Tucker, '38, M. Withey, '38, B. Acufi' '39, M. DeRodes, '39, F. Finley, '39, K. Frederick, '39. Row Five'-J. Kirkland, '39, B. Macy, '39, M. MeGaughey, '39, B. Northrop, '39, D Olson, '39, M. Ransburg, '39, J. Sponslor, '39, W. Woodward, '39. Row Four-D. Conner, '40, B. Dunbar, '40, R. Durham, '40, B. Holbrook '40, H Keller, '40, M. Keller, '40, F. Loomis, '40, M. Reeder, '40. Row Tlzrec'-A. Smith, '40, B. Smith, '40, K. Stover, '40, C. Wise, '40, E. Berkeypile '41, C. Carver, '41, B. Chown, '41, M. Clark, '41. Ron' Two-E. Clay, '41, M. Conrad, '41, D. Cooper, '41, M, Cox, '41, J. E1-iksen, '41, B. Frazier, '41, B. Glashagel, '41, R. Neal, '41. Row One-M. Hickox, '41, E. Johnson, '41, M. Johnston, '41, P. McLaughlin, '41 G. Palmer, '41, K. Sterling, '41, M. Williams, '41, J. Zion, '41. 4 L. . sf 1 1-T 1 S wk' J 5 ' qs . 3 l 5 1' 1 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The fraternity badge is a mono- gram in gold of the three Greek letters of its name. The colors are red, buff, and green: the flowers, red and buff roses. Eta chapter oflicers for the year 1937-38 were Mildred Wessel, presi- dent: Helen Phillips, first vice-presi- Alpha Gamma Delta, founded at Syracuse University on May 30, 1904, now has forty-seven chapters. Eta chapter was founded at DePauw in 1908. One of the chief interests of Alpha Gamma Delta is the main- tenance of two summer camps for under-privileged children, one in Jackson, Michigan, which was begun in 1920, and the other in Ontario, Canada. organized in 1932. Repre- sentatives from the various chapters run the camps. -N X msg V, Y dentg Jean Fillingham, second vice- , X-X Sift J., - eg gs 3 president: Lillian Applegate, secre- f, v . X' 'N' X - . . 1 N XS.-Kffzxlx . X- tarv: and Emilv Wolcott, treasuiei. X H 53-x 5.3 1 - xg., z 1 N ' - 1 i-A3 ' '-fll 1 3353 4 , ., ' P' s f 1 ' ' ,, K' 1 A' fl Ili . 'il-:ji l - - s V ' L 22559 , . . , 1.. .fi 19' , X f., 2' 'R'i Q :N-K-sg, Q - st' Q: K. --Q 1. 'wil x 5' . . S we -e lg ., if vga' -1 .. xt 'ff g ii V :ri ' Psi ' - ws: if W 1 Y . . . - fi' V ' il- 1 if ' lie K ' ll t w, ste' 'A 9 S ' . -t .. A- -.Y 4 vi--53:-,, i5,5ff.5, ll bg--,R R is - -Q . ' Le v? 'f'5'-7f- 4'- li71 1-Fl. 'rbl1i:?L J8'x-- E' . 5 .. '- '. , ' E S -- a 51,1---'er ir-0' X VN.. - fuss -v:3:5Nw-,s5-- Nam A ' f f ' ,sgkif , g..-.5-:AA-:as?s.f'.GlL..agg..gs3 .,'lr. 331. W i A H i rw BELLE A, MRS. GREEN ws f ,- n mm 'n 41,5 4 :a K 2 1 , -, L' 3 ., X. I -1 Y' .ig -kg: 'r Nf- Mfr' ff ff AP Top Roll' Row Row .vw- Ks. Ron'-M. NVesSel, '38, H. Phillips, '38, J. Fillinghzun, '38, L. Applegate, '39 E. Wolcott, '38, V. Engh, '38, Three-L. Erlzlndson, '38, D. Gray, '38, M. Jacobson, '38, L. Krueger, '38, M Trantum, '38, R. Smith, 'BEL Four-N. Tate, '30, B. Burgu, '40, A. Carlin. '40, M. Mattern, '40, E. Scheu '40, V. Stadstad, '40, R. Waltz, '40. Two-G. VVhite, '40, P. Allan, '41, L, Birkholz, '41, M. Knoll, '41, M. Miller '41, M. Nelson, '41, E. Voigt, '-11. 501 XI,l'l IX UMICRON PI l'i In heuorne the fifth women's national organization on the DePauw campus. The badge is a monogram of the Crm-li letters: the fraternity color is cardinal: and the flower is the Jac- queminot rose, At Barnard College in New York, the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was organized in 1897. This is the only national fraternity ever to be founded at that school. Beginning as the Just for Fun Club in Greencastle High School, this local organization became Theta chapter of A. O. Pi in 1907, when at the suggestion of Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. this group of twenty-one girls atliliated with Alpha Omicron Ullit-ers ol' Theta chapter for 1937- .. ---- was 7 N ' 338 were Lila Dayholf, president: Gadient, vice-president: Mildred llarrix-tt Jean 1Yright, secretary: and Betty Stevens, treasurer. Er? ' S . P '. . Lip: in .,,.-cv Qs swf, ' -- . ' , , Mas. D,-,vis 13 5 in as 'fat kv, ..-5. 1 57' ,fsx tx l rv- ff r 'x v-1 v if fd! '94-Fw Q 'mx ww -7 R up Rww-L. Dayhoff, '38, M. Gudivut, '39, H. W1'ig1'l1t, '38, B. Stevens, '38, M. Sykes, '38, C. Allison, '39, H. Bibbins, 239. ow Tlzrvc-L. Brooks '39, D, Coleman, '39, I. Lumbv, '39, V. Mellencam , '39, E. . P Allison, '40, J. Ellis, '-10, J. Krueck, '40, ow Two-J. Kuentzel, '40, D. Markley, '40, M. Seelbach, '40, J. Smith, '40, H VVilson, '40, E. Brumm. '41, N. Hurlbut, '-11. 0-w 01167-J. Jackson, '41, H. Marxer, '41, T. Maytag, '-11, M. Murphy, '-1-1, J. Pier, '41, L. Woolford, '41, A. Sears, '41, -r --,-g.,.,..,., , ,,. , , 187 88 ,XLPI IA PIII The colors of the sorority are silver and liordeauxz its emblems are the ivy leaf, the lily of the valley. and the 1'H1'2A9t-T119-llllt. Its pin is a plain gold nionogram of the two Greek letters of its name. Gamma oflicers for the year 1937- 518 were Katlilyn Holway, president: Margaret Nix, vice-president: Helen Roll. secretary: and Ann Haynes. 1l't'2lSll1'G1'. Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University. From the first, the founders were eager for national organization, a dream which came true with the founding of Beta chap- ter at Northwestern nine years later. Gamma, the only Indiana chapter, was founded at DePauw in 1887. With the addition this year of a chap- ter at American University in Wash- ington, D. C., there are now thirty- seven chapters. A-5, ,. I x X I , 'A . ,BK wt , it I -.1- -4: ,L -Q. sf. '?Q 'H'Tf-If v . ,f -, - , ra .1 'V wi I 7 'W l . X we X It 1- N. K xg x xg .. , Qiagbbl, . lzwix Q . lflvi- ' r Q-, gl 1 f ii TEE' ' ., 'Y-SEIJX 1. iv- - f in ,gs HV' .il ' , ' ix: 6 Y QI 0 -. Ze .eb BIRS. .IUIINSUN To 11 Row-K. Holxvav, '38, M. Nix, USS: H. Roll, T385 A. Haynes, '381 J. Konecy, 'RS' H. Leonarci, H. Mills, '3S. Row Fivc'-M. Oakes. '383 M. Simison, V381 M. Bird. '39: V. Bundy, 'lltlg A. Ewing, '39g J. Freeman, '39, M. Hole, '39. Row Four-I. Jones, T395 A. Mm-itz, '39, V. Bcwkelman, '-10: M. Ellis, X103 B. Einig, H105 E. Fleag'e1', '-105 G. Hillis, 310. Ron' TIlI'l't'fR. Kyle, '40, E. Nichols, '-10: J. ROVt'l12i.11fL'l1. '40: G. Sclinuinler. '4Og H. Rau Bates, '-113 C. Dixon, '41: E. Fishbaugli, '413 E. Fislwr, 311. v Two-B. Green. '41, B. Grec-nlsi-af, 2113 E. Henflerwon, '-11: M. Howard, '-11 L. Leonard, '413 K. Lessard, '41, E. Lewis, '-113 A. Makemson, '41, Run' One-M. Meinerding, '-113 M. Minicli, '-11: J. Mohler. '-11: M. Strong. '41: J. Turner, '-115 M. YVebb, '-113 M. W'ilkinson, '-113 M. VVilks, '41, 185 L ' 'YW .- frfl ALPHA 'FAU OMEGA The Alpha chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established by three young confederate Soldiers at the Virginia Military Institute at Lex- ington, Virginia, in 1865. The prime object was to unite the young men of the north and the south in a Christian brotherhood. The spirit of the new fraternity did much to raise the morale of the badly broken southern collegians. Delta Rho chap- ter of Alpha Tau Omega grew out of a local fraternity, Delta Sigma Chi. The A.T.O. pin is the black enameled Cross: the colors are sky- blue and old gold: and the fraternity flower is the white tea rose. The oflicers of Delta Rho chapter for 1937-38 were Myron T. Fouke, president: William W. Osborn, vice- -gait. , X 'M . president: Charles Kendall, treas- -A .h iw pfjwix, urer: and Roger Sedgwick, secretary. h - : ' A . ff -Q' i , .5 A ., -Lx b. ., . hp . .Xe S STI ' -sa li 'O ' ff f -i f -- . - .Q- '2.. A-'rss Ji 4: 1 1, ,y r ' 't t ,gf .ii , .. :-. , K, , , , K ...e.a. ': '+P 'A A W ., A l' E ' . 1 , fAiV'i y fw T, gf 5- V - -7 iylffffjf ,I ,,M3igl..l .. , l 3- If .1 Ja! 'A' 'I ' fill X r 'ff , ' kr '-1.5. .XX f,-5 Q2 l f 'NRG' - w lg 1' tl MRS. GILBERT 4 i 1 -'lfbn .r -- it e - , - , , Q. Q, K- 3-,nv ' 5 '1f , 2: :L -Al : N--v- - .5 ,Ti :fd -5 nr., :L it .J ' .f r ' i- ' 2 V 7 .' ' 1- ,. 1 A r - ' . 1 . a . 1 , ' 1 -- - - : N 'L wr v '.:,,, 3 . .1 . A , 0 W ..- ,M ,f1i,1:, , , ' ' wi'-my' - LA 1 - y 'f- - VT 'JY:,jf1 l' f 1 f 1 , . . 1 S E ' 4 pi x v v 'A 'D J 'L E 9, ' ,A ' J P V I, ,I . . 4 , . a , Q, EE J . Y' ' '--All-'L 1 - . . f' '-'F 1 -FW.-T1 . - '- 1 -' '- ml.,-4 ' ' . , -L ' , ' ,T A1 -F ' . A . ' 1 ' . -'p1,'i: 'Ifi Rfii:'1i ' ' ' Q- ' ' 43252 r l . My ii 'Tai ii :TSLL 3:1 ' 0' ' ' 1 .1 -C -1 ' -'Q fa '- A 4 . V- - . 5111! Hg' .- 'lf Q., J ff. ' 5. ' s, V J: .1 ,,. '4 v -:-s 5 M 7 ' Q., .., '+ ' ' -' ..4 . K. sa 1 ' 4' w x R .A it . , ff! 1. .H ' v: S-. J. x' J: ' .. . :gk , -,:,.,1 'f . 1.11 . .. 1 4 f E. .- ..-11 1 .,f--.qu -.r . ' in ' .-4, kb lac.: ' :'- i7 ' ., f' j' -g-dig., .. 'I' if ', , 19.1, X .. , ' . X I , sl -,ff 'A . ' ' fl nfl, 'Ya figs 'f . 1 -.f 5 1 '-'J' ,L. , ', 'twiki I , 1.0 k. ,QQN .ff - - v 21,5-1,1 , S fi . , ' f ' 1 W1 ' 1 Y . rigegfs , A r .5 , .,.'f., .lf 1 . K Q ,,' 1 typ L, , ., - ' 1 ' :sf ' ' -- ii,',:' f f f , f! 1 ' , W? 4- ,,,. :uf-1 - ,WV 5 ,V A Q, .s . Y 4' T52 N29 1 . K. il 1' . . Q . .xx life. ' VM' , 1 1.323322 , 1' 1: V 1 Q D I i 4 ff fl, . 96 Q , ' ' i. Sf , . . ,X ,, .,,A 1 ,nu 2 -. , - 5. - :N-.4 ' '4 155 -- - ' E- - ' ' .5 ' . ' XX? H iff il - Q ' 'nd ' ' -J ,-flr' ,,:., . 1 ' V 521, vi' 'gi 4' 'Z' - Q- ---4 34:21. - ' - ' in 5'1 I' ,cfm Xi' V V ' 5 1' 'i X , ' viii 35. ' ,S-G 5,51 1 . 'N F' .5 ' ' ill? 1 i' ,Q ' ' .fi-' .. . . A Eihrlg-.X -N-.1 .sur Ni x-.1 ' ful, .- M 5 21? - ' ' Q:-f:.: 11 ' ' ' -1 :-121 : -1:-w::- - gg: -'- vw' I- ' A 3' Q fi' . LR 1 2' 'N 4 n. - - A . f or J 5, N Q, ' Q , . . . . 5, ,, . .JV X N Jliifw 5 'N' .-:Tl .. . 1 x'hf:F:' 1 '1 ' , 1 ..:.f.:.'v'.':f-f . 1-fr--:.w::f.-:Q--1-.-.1. -- ' ' , .--.-,.-:. 4,-..,.- U35 ' - QN1 ' I . - - -- - , .fl 1 -, , Q. .-,zz-1 - H -:gf TT , aa 4- ' -51: 9 V! 5 -,-5 ' ' X ' x 4 '-X 1 K '4 ,SAJN . 45- 1 Q an .fisgsg fl ., X v,--A If 1 fi-f A nga.. hu: E ' f:Xx . '- 1 1- fl '38, E. Top Row-M. Fouke, '38, R. Sedgwick, '39, C. Halbrooks, '38, C. Huber, Johnson, '38, C. Kendall, '38, W. Osborn, '38, A. Schwenger, '38. Row Fam'-C. Tritt, '38, D. Auckland, '39, A. Bailey, '39, G. Capoot, '39, man, '39, J. McCartney, '39, H. McC1:1y, '39, A. Shiach, '39. Row Three-T. Amato, '40, E. Bishmann. '40, L. Doell, '40, E. Gilford, Kaderabek, '40, D. Lundy, '40, R. Rodrian, '40, L. Stoddard, '40. J. Hage- '40: R Row Two-J. Swanson, '40, J. Wagner, '40, C. Wayne, '40, R. Wissinger, '40, D Brown, '41, E. Corpron, '41, F. Dudley, '41, P. DuPont, '41, r. Row One-R. Greiner, '41, H. Hackbarth, '41, E. Hughes, '41, J. Lundy. '41, J. Nathan, '41, S. Olin, '41, S. Otto, '41, R. Spear, '41, H. Wolff, '41. BETA The badge of Beta Theta Pi is an eight-sided shield, the sides of which curve inward. The fraternity Colors are pink and blue, and its flower is the rose. Delta oliicers for the year 1937-38 were Arthur Siehen. president: Paul Yan Riper. vice-1n'esident: James Haman, secretary: and Wendell Mar- tin. treasurer. . Yr,N 'ii sxmoltr ,1 l THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, on August 13, 1839. It was the first member of what was later called the Miami Triad. Since then, the fra- ternity has grown until it now in- cludes eighty-nine chapters through- out the United States and Canada. Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi was given a charter at DePauw in 1845, the Iirst chapter of a Greek letter fraternity to be established in Indiana. gg, , 4 W Mus. Bnooxts Top Row-A. Sieben, '38, P. VanRiper, '38, J. Haman, '38, T. Marvin, Barnum, '38, R. Bergethon, '38, W. Blatchley, '38, J. Brandon, '38, Row Five'-G. Heil, '38, R. Kiger, '38, J. Showalter, '88, F. VVindoes, '38, R. '38, E. Archibald, '39, W. Boswell, '39, F. Duddy, '39. Row Four-C. Harbottle, '39, F. Krueger, '39, J. McIntyre, '39, K. Max, Mereness, '39, R. Rusie, '39, G. Shead, '39, R. Springer, '39. Row Three-D. Wright, '39, R. Best, '40, R. Farber, '40, A. Gardner, '40, NV. '40, J. Hanna, '40, W. Hinkle, '40, J. Louth, '40. R010 Two-R. Offenhauer, '40, W. Parks, '40, J. Pickett, '40, M. Rodgers, Suckow, '40, R. Weissmiller, '40, C. Yeo, '40, E. Bowen, '41. Raw OMC-D. Eggleston, '41, J. Gipe, '41, F. Gregg, '41, R. March, '41, R. '41, J. Simmons, '41, P. Souder, '41, J. Walker, '41. - v '39, D Zaring, 39, W Gilbert, '40, R Nelson 3 9-1 l1llCll'I'i-K Cl ll The Della Chi pin isa combination ot' the two Greek letters: its colors, red and buff: its flower, the white Carnation. Dt-llauw chapter otlicers of Delta Chi for the spring and fall of 19337 were Arthur Erickson, president: Jack Armstrong, vice-president: Ed- win Warner, secretaryg and James Baxter, treasurer. ,gf Delta Chi, founded as a fraternity for law students at Cornell Univer- sity in 1890, installed its fourth Chapter at DePauw University on May 9, 1892. This chapter left the Campus in 1894 with the old Law School, but was reestablished in 1927 as a social organization. The local chapter has permanent possession of the Kappa Tau Kappa inter-fraternity scholarship cup. or ,. ,A N f f .127 F51 -A ff-' my im it ' r . l , i f , VIH ly --,fszf ,ml J V4, 13, ,wif .,., f ffwifmfffzfmtramelgmll ian I-w 'W-'QT , -M' 'o 1 as ,Q if 81 1 i L- - ', ' ' 1 -1 -A -'wg -P V Q- , A Nl 2- lu A if X ' :LQ MRS. RUSSELL l l - Ji Top Ron'-A. Erickson, '38, J. A1'l11St1'Ol1Q'. '40, E. Warner, '38, J. Baxter, '39, A. Faugrlit, '38, H. Hawkins, '38, R. Mackic, '38, A. Pullman, '3S. Run' Four-J. Ulrich. TBS, D. Ward, '38, C. Williams. '38, W. Wright, '38, F. Glick. '39, B. Snider, '39, J. Stuops, '39, C. Vermillion, 'SEL Row Tl1rc'1'4N. Buck, '-10, E. Burney, '-10, A. Collins, '-10, J. Dickerson, '-10, B Hardy, '-10: J. Heck, '-10, F. Lainbort. '-10, D. Oughton, '-10. Row Two-R. Patton, '-10, R. Pence, '40, C. Smith, '-10, J. Sweet, '40, W. Abdon, '41 W. Allcn, '41, VV. Barnum, '-11: M. Detmer. '41, Row OIHQL. D'irtin,Q'. '-11, W. Fassnaclit, '-11, J. Gillespie. '41, W. Malone, '41, J. Ruddell, '41, S. Ruzicka, '41, D. Sellers, '41, R. Williams. '41. 5 UG DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, and the complete Alpha chapter of eighteen members was organized on January 15, 1889. There are now eighty-four chapters in the United States and three in Canada. On June 10, 1908, Delta Alpha chapter, lirst organized as a local club, received its charter from the national fraternity. The Tri-Delta pin consists of three pearl stars in a crescent moon. The pansy, pearl. and pine tree are em- blems of the fraternity and the colors are silver, gold, and blue. For the year 1937-38 the Delta Alpha offices were held by Flora Milnes, president: Betty Finch, vice- president: Mary Jane Hunter, secre- tary: and Evelyn Schwartz, treas- lll'E1'. ,ff L Mus. SHAFFER QC: Rf Top Row-F. Milnes, '38, B. Finch, '38, M. Hunter, '38, E. Schwartz, '38, R. Bar- rows, '38, C. Casgrain, '38, S. Devol, '38, E. Ivey, '38, Raw Sir-E. Hogle, '38, M. McCutcheon, '38, R. Payne, '38, R. Pence, '38, L Rainey, '38, M. Tatlock, '38, E. Wartmann, '38, R. Harrison. '30. Row Five-A. Hulse, '39, B. Hubbard, '39, M. Lewis, '39, B. Martin, '30, S. Pope '39, B. Smith, '39, J. Woods, '30, M. Beckett, '-10. Row Four-E. Behrens, '40, R. Carpenter, '40, B. Consur, '40, M. Ganibell, '40, M. Hawkins, '40, M. Holmes, '40, M. Hornaclay, '40, L. McCaskey, '-10. Row Three-M. McClintic, '40, B. Mobberley, '40, V. Nilles, '40, R. Ritz, '40, B. Schuneman, '40, M. Standerline, '40, J. YVallcy, '40, B. Be-em, '41. Raw Tivo-B. Boyle, '41, A. Combs, '41, M. Dutch, '41, G. Fraser, '41, B. Hammond '41, M. Hardgrove, '41, D. Hennig, '41, M. Holmes, '41, S. Horrigan, '41. Raw One-H. McCulloch, '41, M. Milnes, '41, L. Peake, '41, F. Plaisted, '41, J. Riggs '41, V. Sunkel, '41, J. Wa1'cl, '41, J. Waughop, '41, M. Webster, '41. x '--'-- --Y- li DICIIITX liXl'PA EPS I LUN Delta Kappa Epsilon, better known as Deke, was founded at Yale Uni- versity on June 22, 1844. The growth of the organization was rapid, and some thirty chapters were established before the outbreak of the Civil War. There are now forty-seven chapters in the United States and Canada and more than twenty-five thousand liv- ing members, Psi Phi chapter, the only chapter in Indiana, was founded at DePauw in 1866. The Deke badge is diannind-shaped. displaying a white scroll on a ground work of black enamel and bearing the letters of the fraternity. The colors are crimson, blue. and gold. Psi Phi chapter otlieers for the year 19537-138 were Emmett Jackson, presi- dent: Felix Mewhirter, x'ice-presi- dent: James Danforth, secretary: and James Meyers. treasurer. fb .Y .x A Q hkl- i .gf NM ff ,'.eq'+x. 5+ N rv- ta R 4. .J -J' r P 2 ff-JZL'a J 523: :I . ' 54 xi .L :Y-:L - -' ' '..- . -11' .,. A 1.. pflr.. X, ,C ' 'Ps 'Pe' I-,, rv-,,.,.. 4 x K I N .t A E 4 as VJ' XI, 5,3 .1 'fx V' r,,,.,- 2 :ff V , if V . Q i. -w -.1113 ,A 3 -Q f- ff.-. ' aff' H vl f'2.p- '. y l t' ' My f 'L ' ki-:WA . V TT r ,, ., . 53' :ffivgl lpn A my 'f,' ,,',i. - '- ' ,A - 1, h-1534: Q... f:,,5A..Ll 1. -if, ,vAg5.,7:- Y, . I 5, 1 -g. - A . - - - 2. -I' ' K L. W X sg: 1 a ,' 'ix ik ,,5.. f f W 1. , , ,., 1. ,, i -1 M -sri . B .1.. X .- .- 1- 4 J., , . ,S ,- va . ,:. ' . r, -5- ,gf V.-af wif, 1 1 -4. 5,-.N ' ' v-' - 1 . u rf 12' . ' 1' 'f-+- -QTVR. 1. wigs me g m 'gc54g'3Lf 1.1 kg ' at UN N .3 ,V . .5 4.5 -L. I' .gkyicif 3 ,- 4 , .gk I ' f' ' 3 V :s ,--1 of . 1 'Qi ' 1 ' ' 36 l T fz???... N g ,, 0 -sm , 1 -P' f 1 ' S' 'L-11 M X . hi.. .:,,h, , Hill .f 'K . 1, ,, :gl HI f 1' .f-?li'l,f3,-1. Q s ,QEDI-wg, .N . -- 'ff' - ' pay? x 1- my , - ,if -. 2 is 'mv 3 'rf V ,Q 4. v ,.,' NA' k -P'-- 1.i ,' ' J ' ' 1 1 ff- '. :X as it Q vi ' ff e -sm ab , .' I-4 '1-27 if -1 , df S931 gm' ' . 3, 4' ' li re s 19 'zf'1l-- w3ssg,s,....p., XM ' ., l In I - : -,I-rzglqil Q, X, f . .usme1mmLma Mus. KAY l a! . li S. af- N-.4 'ri D ,Q- ,I mfg' l Twp Run' Rn zu Row ga ,,,fvf fv- Nr How-E. Jackson, '38, F. McWl1irtcr, '38, J. Danforth, '-10, J. Myers, '38, J Centa, '39, D. Wilson, '38, B. Craiglo, 'SSL Three-M. Salisbury, '39, F. Teer, '39, B. Bauar, '40, C. Bonsnn, '40, J. Emlgal '40, D. Grothe, '-10, D. Tomlrl, '40. Two-G. Brandt, '41, F. Cullis, '41, B. Dc-an, '41, G. Longden, '41, B. Massulin '41, D. Millard, '41, C. Randall, '-11. One-J. Rice, '41, F. Roberts. '41, C. Schmitz, '-11: J. Stone, '41, C. Strock, '41 C. Tucker, '41, T. Willnmrc, '41. lllilflf-1 TA U DELTA Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1859. In 1886 it united with the Rain- bow or W.W.W. society which had been in existence in Southern colleges since 1848. There are now seventy- five active chapters with a total mem- bership of about twenty-five thou- sand members. Delta Tau Delta, the seventh fraternity at DePauw, estab- lished its Beta Beta chapter on the campus May 1, 1871. The badge is a square with concave sides and displays the Greek letters in gold on black enamel. The colors are purple. gold, and white, while the fraiernily flower is the pansy. I-Zeta Beta otlicers for the y ear 19337-238 were Robert Morgan, presi- dent: Floyd Green, vice-president: Parker Smith, recording secretaryg and Maurice J. Moore, treasurer. lv ...V-.-, -..D A ,W ' ' -, es.. - .rr .,, ,, . . . ., - . 1 .5 5 . , H l Qtlfl MRS. BUNDY i R i I F Qi it all Top I?0u'fR. Morgan, 'SSQ F. Grecn, '38, P. Smith, 7595 M. Moore, 'RSQ D. Hadley '38g B. Jenson, 'SSQ E. Johnson, V383 D. Waternmn, '38, Row Five'-S. Watson, V381 J. W'es:t, '38, C. Bateman, '39g P. Carruthers, T395 T Gordon, '39g D. Grummon, 739: R. Locke, '39, H. Longshorv, '39. Raw Four-A. Maxwell, '39, T. Potter, '39, WV. Blake, '40, M. Bright. '40, J. Cox, '40 A. Coxeter, '40, T. Edwards, '40, R. Hughes, 210. Row Tlzrve-C. McFall, '-105 J. lVl2illllll1Q,', '-103 S. Melby, '-10: G. Montooth, H103 B Northcott, '40, V. Peltzer, '-103 W. Quebbeman, '40g M. Seller, '-10. Row Two-G. Smith, '40g F. Tucker, '40g L. Walters, '40g W. Welch, '40g W. Adams '41, J. Barlow, '41g K. Collison, '41, Row One-'T. Crawford, '41g A. Holtzman. '-41: W. Irlvma. '41, L. Porter, '41, B Teigan, '41, J. Wolaver, '41g D. Yocom, '41. v 202 DlCI,'l'A UPS I LUN 1887 from a campus club, the Organ- ized Barb Society. The Delta Upsilon pin consists of a combination of the two Greek sym- lmols of its name. The fraternity's colors are old gold and sapphire blue. Fraternity otlicers for the year 19337-238 were John Grady. Jr., presi- dent: -I. Walton Cooper, vice-presi- dent: Norris Krueger, secretary: and Lewis Spencer, i1'6'ilSll1'C1'. W 1 Delta Upsilon, founded at Williams College in 1834, is the oldest national fraternity having a chapter on the DePauw campus. Delta Upsilon be- uan as a protest against secret social fraternities but has since changed its policy to one of non-secrecy rather than one of anti-secrecy. The fra- ternity now has fifty-six active chap- ters in the United States and Canada. The local chapter was organized in A-0' MRS. GUHDBAR Twp IUPU' HHH' H014 Roll' RUIUQJ. Grady, T383 J. f'4!OD0l', 'CZSQ L. Spcm-L-V. T293 N. Kriwgcr, '-UM NV. Bruuc T383 R. Hamilton, Fuzn'-J. Snyilur. '383 R, Clutter, V391 P. Cimns, '39g R. Gcckler, '3Ug M. Kline, T595 J. Lougdun. '39. Tlzrvc-J. XVZ1l'fQ1, T395 J. YVu1f, T391 G. Bruce, E103 P. Gaebol, '4Og J. Higgins, '-103 D. Loglgzm, '-10. Two-L. MuNutt, E103 H. Rich. '-103 J. Shake, '-103 J. Strccpcy, 2109 F. BL'l'l1Si.0l'if, v -113 E. Bickell, 3113 R. Coons, '41, 0110-W. Getts. '-11: J. Gradt, '41g R. Job, '-113 O. Neighbours, '-115 R. Rich, '41 L. Ruttenberg, '-113 R. VVakefic-ld, '-11. fm 0 2 DEIDIIYK ZETA four pearls, while the lamp bears the letters ot' the fraternity. The colors are old rose and Nile green and the flower is the Killarney rose. The otiicers of Delta chapter for the year 1937-38 were Beatrice Wy- man, president: Julia Dallava, vice- president: Gwendolyn Bowman, sec- retary: and Margaret Alice Riley, i1'C2lSUl'k'l'. 4' . .-Q. Delta Zeta was established at Miami University on October 24. 1902, by six of the first Women ad- mitted into that university. Delta chapter was installed at DePauw on May 21, 1909. There are iifty-nine active chapters. The organization is cliviclefl into provinces with a presi- dent over each province, The badge of Delta Zeta is a Roma n lamp resting on an Ionic column. At the base of the lamp are f yff mfs ' Q fQZ y. - X-. ig - TX X ' as S' 1:f'13-AIQ A'fg5'- - -11 Y ' ruff fp: r e W Rift' -nfw.,,j.iit- sl . .y19' -pslitrk , pe. -T wb-as. , r I! X :v i p V Q. . v .I R E' .- 3, 'N V! ,Q Q . 1: .. . - I l .171 4 -5 -4 . f A W , ,M Q I- Q gf, . i ' Q . USE: 1 l P in . ' xii fbi:-'T' J A as ll I' n I La i V Q3 '- gf-', '. ' 'Z , .,',,,g',,1fH.s5 .5-. T ,K- V xg Xis X F, - , xv nl. MRS. DELONG T01 Row-B. Wvxnan, '38, J. Dallava, '38, G. Bowman, TSS, M. llilev, '39, S. Brown, I . . '38, A. Eflelmaier, '3S. Run' Four-B. Hancock, '38, R. Kraft, '38, J. Payne. '38, D. Larkin, '39, J. Winter '39, M. WVOrrC-ll, '39. Row Three-M. Dixon, '40, F. Gramse. '40, L. Land. '40, M. McClnske-y, '40, P Payne, '40, J. Winfrey. '40. Raw Tzvo-M. Ackemann. '41, M. Anderson, '41, R. Beaver, '41, B. Bonhajo, '41 Dx Dysart. '41, J. Macdonald, '41, Row One-H. Mason, '41, M. Worrell, '41, J. Rohn, '41, M. Wilson, '41, I. Norman, '41. 0 H GAMMA RIIO ALPHA The badgre is a black shield with the Greek letters Gamma Rho Alpha inscribed in gold. The fraternity colors are black and gold: the flower. the red Carnation: and the jewel. the pearl. Otiicers for the school year 1937-538 were Harold Downey, president: Gamma Rho Alpha, founded No- vember 12, 1937, grew out of the former DePauw chapter of the American Association of Commons Clubs which had been active on the DePauw campus from the date of its organization in 1923. Built on a firm foundation of principles which stand for the furtherance of brotherhood, scholarship, and character among its members, Gamma Rho Alpha is ac- tive in athletics, scholarship, and campus affairs at DePauw. Harrison Lee Anthony, vice-presi- g cg dent: Linzy Trueblood. secretary: and Earl Lawrence. treasurer. ' go , - Rss 1 seg. , ,. , ' if N 5+'f 5 fx, 1 -niwm f si: , :uns 'QL A il Fixx t f f' N ' ' s--' T s , :..t:i. 5 I Jil i ' ig Q .QL ii Fi N 1 , ,f .Q 5 1 cg , 1 'tt' ,s gl' iw- 1155 5552 . .. 3 3, V N 2, . I I me , il Lx 49 W gi E il Ili i xii! s 'JF'E 1:55 ., 1 Www-Q -1. 'S KN ..,, .. lf-1 elf:- 7-FF? i ' ' M -f- f - 'J'L.f:i,5f:?,LJlf.I fi'f'ff'is1if.411.s l Q, iijffff' fs: -N- '3f:-are e EW, 1 -sfxfeegsfi' i ii ' . lg., Yi 1 A gg ,- -f , -22.1 1' .L,.,:. I f 1' !'i 2 Mas. STEVENS 1 - .3 3 4? ' 35 -I v-ff' ? N Q-14' - 5 C 'xi' 49+ f-.1-.xkj -. A-9 fe, x lpn- -NP' -:' .2 J M .fs Q , V-2. li Il ll -+-uv' Top Row-H. Downey, '3Sg H. Anthony, '38, L. T1-ueblood. '38: E. Lawrence, '38 C. Berry, '38, T. Hodgson. '38. Row Three-W. Kelly, '38g J. Thomas, D383 M. Batti. '39g R. Franke, '39g I. Justman '39g B. McDonald, 339. Row Two-H. Schor, '39: F. Senonr, '39g C. Bennett, '40g P. Capodiferro, '40g E Farrell, '-105 VV. Kendall, '-10. Row Ono-G. Tyler, '-105 H. McAu1ey, '-115 C. Pierson, '41g C. Roberts, '41g F Schwanke, '41. 1 lvl L QU! KAPPA ALP! IA 'FIIETA sixty-five chapters in the United States and Canada. The Kappa Alpha Theta pin is in the shape of a kite with the Greek letters across the face. Its Colors are hlack and gold: its flower is the black and gfblfl pansy. Utlicers of Alpha chapter for 19337- 38 were Janet Dow, president 1 Peggy tltfutt, vice-presirlont: Janet Wright. secretary: and .lane Shitlelur, treas- urer. A X 4 gf K Un January 27, 1870, Kappa Alpha Theta, the tirst women's Greek letter fraternity, was founded at DePauw LllllYL'1'SltY. The four founders, and the only co-eds in old Asbury at the time. set out to form a fraternal or- ganization modeled after men's fra-- ternities. Mrs. Bettie Locke Hamil- ton, the only living founder, lives in Greencastle. Spreading rapidly with the growth of womens education. Theta now has Mus. Cox ' -4 1- , ,.:.. ....., . .. ,., . U , D ,FQ ,W I :QV ., X KA, .nf A. Q ' ' v-' 1 , ' 2- ,:- ' -rf . I- N- . 4 -v . ,H ., 'H - .D - 3 N 1 H XA - 3 Zi - ,. -. ... I . ., f. f :J -- ' . A.. if -1- .- 'ff ' W. ' : .'-, - .- Ku... as 31 '- ,Q 'fi . , .lv 2 1 ul ,3 L L if 5 'f i E ,L n , , . 6 A 'V .. , -P .I V, - V., ' - 'L 1 1 .. . ,. .I , . -- . . W . . .1 f?'rifi w'i W rm-- -i ft, 2'-1 ji 3' 'J 'L - . . . .. ., V, . ., ' X z.. 'gt 'Xp .- 1 , 1 if A 'E ' if f C -1 3 'W 1' . ' i -X Q an f W l 1- ' -. - 5 -fa.: ' .ig ' :pf 1 J H Q V' - V , Y'-1 E 153,51 'I' -e ' i V .. ? - in .. - ' 'l figizg .4 wif 7 5 i A Q . V . . . , V xfihvk-W lv-4 ...mg .1 Q Y , K Y r , ,I ' : ,Gal - t gh- :K . :.4,- . V Y V 'A 5 1' , - 2 - 3- .4 3 ,. .ER 'Q' - 'g X - 5 ,Z 3, V X , N L: . 411- 2' A ..:. ' 53 ..- A 2 V fi , . . ., 4 5 ' . XA' iaiiiaf C Q, l - X. '-N ' Qi s-fkfi.. -. .1 '- ...Aw . W' -M-W1 .M fi. gl. 1 - ., ,g.f.Tf.1 - 1i3.:f'- 1 Q.. 'w fi' A 5, V fe M., . e - i - Q sz: . W . ilvf' ' . ' + -x rg. ,- 'F' ' - .-J 5.5 'ai vs: ,, .. - . 7 1 fy .:,- Q.. Q af- 'Q 2 A. . .gat ... . -. - . .. i .f -- 1 Q' f, ' 'T' .. ' 'T f ' ' ' ' AN :.i3:ifQ'f -'Q ' ' ,Q ...f - .il L A Y -vsi ..A1..... - ,Wm . il X . I if ' 'T W7 ii i 2 f Bur.:-' , - X 25 ' fi - '- 1 i X. Pfaxai' - - -.. - 'iii f- -1: . . Wd ' :QQ 5, ,gg 1 1 . ' Q f : 'N ' 4 'vi - 2 2 ffl Q ' f 1 Eg' :A 5 T55 1 i 1. il 5 4 J . - A X Y. XE.. .- ,Q 1 - 1' I5 5.-I .2321 . X . f . 1' -ff ' A 5 3 A ,V..,.--Q - . . - . , - 33,5 N , K :- Q Q , ..- N. V F 1 Q H' 2 3 as E5 ... .. asks v W 'E . : N 41 ' V N- . ' f 1 RL- ' V- W 13 ' kf . ' 3 K' I - V .' - M Q. - Q ' -Tiiii ' . M' B P ' ' .EE i . .- wi MSX ' '- 15 W' p iper- 'r y -' ,. f V. ', ' ' Y 2 - ' A ffff' if ' 'xl'-'f'1'P 11 ., A ,. T.-M ' V 2 . . , - ' -A Q .ff ' ' 4 f in 'ii 3 6 .sis ' 'i 4,1-' 4- m 'X in f. r A I fi ...im 'fi V 1 1? . . z. . 'gr . . ..i..5.',i:1 Y 5-2. mtv Ni? . -. Q wi I S . x.... . .. V z Li: . - ' 1 -- ' l lin T019 Row-J. Dow. '3S: M. Offutt, '38, J. YVright. '38: J. Shideler, '38, J. Brown, 'SSL V. Neal, '38, E. Stich, '38g E. Yount, '38. Row Six-M. Bradshaw, '39g M. Colson. '39, B. Eilv1ibe1'g'er, T393 B. Fitton, 'SEN G Hartley, '39g R. Horine, '39: E. Jacobs, '39, B. Long, 'HEL R010 Fi1veQB. Miller, '39, B. Offutt, '39, B. Parker, '39: J. Spear. '39: G. Spiegel, '39 J N. Schiltges, '39, M. TE'llB1'O6:Ck, 1.95 R. Tulley, '39. Row Four-J. Weilepp, '39g A. Wilkin. '39: V. Burns, '-X03 I. Conarroe, '40, B Durham, '40, K. Gradcly. '40, J. Hawley, '-103 E. Ibach. '-10. Row Tlzrm'-J. Light, '40, L. lVIcVVhirte1', E103 M. Miller, '40, N. Neiswanger, '40, N Raub, 210: S. Shields. '40, E. Spear, 'wg E. Waldo, '40. Row T100-H. Youngblood, '-103 E. Bintz. '41: J. Buchanan. 311: J. Clippinger, '41 J. Cravens, '41, M. Emison, '-11: B. Griclley, '-115 S. Hugate, '-11. Row One-A. Holmes 511: E. Horine, '-113 B. Irlema. '-11: M. Jessop, '41, P. Ketcliam, '41, J. Menninger, '-ll: J. Rottger, i-11, G. Tliiele. '41, S. Wilkinson, '-11. y 0 '7 liAl'PX KAPPA GAMMA Fhapter in place of Alpha. Iota chap- ter was established at DePauw five years after the founding of the fra- ternity. The fraternity pin is a small gold- en key. Its flower is the fleur-de-lisl its colors two shades of blue. Iota chapter otticers for this year were Louise Lindley, president: Jane Three girls organized the Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1870 at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois. Because of the op- position to women's Greek letter fra- ternities, the organization was kept secret from March until October. With the continuance of the opposi- tion, the Alpha chapter became in- active for a short time. This necessi- tated a change in the supreme rule of the fraternity, and various sister chapters were in turn the Grand Cooling, vice-president: Anne Eh- , hert, secretary: and Mary Dyer. treasurer. rg . 359,34 a' ' , , Q . l AJ MRS. GRAHAM . 'J . -Q' .- .. , ' 'H f-Q V .. .. . 0 , 5 C I I V . -- ' .-- .. ' 41 . . - . :. - . 1 . ,. ' . M- J-J ..- '.7 wL xv Ali 1 ' .. A ' ' 1 -f . 1 1 ' .1 - :' -Ax-' ' .A Al if u '- ' 'S . i - f . .. . ' ,Of ' ' ' 2. 7 ST f Q ' ' f -'- .,. ' ' -' ' 1 . ff -- -f , N. , .5 v '1 , 7 1 U , ' Q , -, .K .Spf , 12 il Q I X., X, 1 . ,. f If ' B 'X Q ,. - Kim ,,. ,Q 5, ,T A gi '34 lf, .Y in 'W Y. E A-Q.. . -1 4. I. 5 I S x F :zz Ei- H 6,4 , L ' , I-'Q Ad . 1' v ., ' Q V4 l ' . w 1' 2. . nf' .- B ', -' Ld L .. . . sf ' A -13. I T ,' .r f V: , I 2 . ' A ! -' v 'i i ff' s u .Q 5 1 .5 . I .. 3 I , - ' E . -6 fn 3 .. 3 :g 0 -' ,- M5 f T . -1 - fx .., .' -1 , ,rg wr' , .www - . t f -1 . 1 i Nw -f ' li. A 5. i X , W .ir . .. Q. .. Q- .s .. V . A+: ,Q - ' ' 1. f V . 3'5 ,N :.g ' F . , ' . 5. -ff 'K , - . g 1. - Q : - -I . .X ,- ..t- X- A S is .: ' jv - ,. ,. .SBS ' f J- V :'.f:,- 4. f 1 -Q, . .1 ft 3 , fi-. .x.QsQQQ1 3-.-f - S H ,H- ,. . X 'm 51555: iii 1 W 'N 1 1 .7+- 'A A ex B 'M Tl 7 . - fs- fn - f 'i ' A N , ,.. fi :J x 4 ... ,, gg 5. '? 1. V 1 1 A -S 1' - -fa 1 . 3 V Q.. -f .1 ' 1 H ....--1 - . . 4 ,. - .S . was , . 3 Q' -I as f- -- . -c . - , ' ' 1 .1-1 .Q - ,T f.: cr - , J , ,- L- 1 , A -1 -Q-. w 1-' A N - ' N' - ' 535139 'S' z .. '.- 'B . . - . - . . A N get .. ,ff s. fp- ' BSN. qu, ' .Lil 5.1.-V -- ', ' GSW I Top Row Rn 14' '39, M. Hall, '39, B. Hou'--L. Lindley, '38 '38, B. Allen, '38, D. 3 J. Cooling, '38, P. Carle-tum, '38, BI. Dyer, '39, G. Abnuy. E11 ill '38 . '38, B. G' ies. E. Pomeroy, '38, M. Scott, '38, B. . .,,, 'UQ' B. VVilliston. 'SISZ Silt'-M. Mullen, 'SEBI '38, J, XVilliams, fi. , Fire-R. Brown, 'Ziff' . 'ampbc Smith, '38, J. Stowurt M. Baldwin, ...L ll, '39, A. Ebbcrt. '39, M. Flanders, '39, C. Haas ,J C H1Clil1l11, '39, M. Raiser. Tiff. n 9, D. Wheeler, '39, M. Acton , M. Snyder, '39, J. Store' . 'Il Ron' Four-S. Smith, '39 40, J. DeMilt, '40, E. Campbull, '-ill, M. Frasli. -10. Row Tlzrve-J. Grunnnu, '40, B. Hoffmann, '-lil, V. Hugus. '-10, M. Lctzler. '40, M Lockwood, '-10, J. Mahoney, '-10, M. Naus, '-10, J. Preston. '-10. Razz' TIFOJS. Summers. '-10, L. Thompson, 210: R. Zitzlaff. '-10, B. Brooks. '-11, F Carman. '-11, V. Curtis, '-11, M. Emory, '-11, M. Frick. 211. Row Om'-B. Hodge, '41, L. Kounig, '-11: M. Lancaster, '41, L. Robvrts. '-11, N. Scott ' ' ' ' '41, H. Thompson, '-11. '41, J. Secorcl, '41, B. Shoop, 41, D. Stexxait, 'Fu 212 It IAN IBIIX CHI ALPIIA Lambda Chi Alpha, founded at Boston University in 1909, grew out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club. Xi Zeta chapter was organized at De- Pauw in 1915 from a campus group, the Darsee Club. Although it had been organized nationally but two years when its members. one hundred per cent strong, enlisted in the World War, Lambda Chi Alpha was able to continue on the DePauw campus. The Colors of Lambda Chi are purple. green, and gold. while the flower is the purple iris. The fra- ternity pin is a pearl-set crescent en- clocinq a l11lJ1'lUQ'1'Zl111 of the Greek let- ters, Lambda, Chi, and Alpha. Fraternity otlicers for the year 1937-238 were George D. Colborn, Jr. president: Norman J. Grieser, vice- president: John N. Garrabrandt, sec- retary: and Kenneth Lemry. treas- urer. mi X if y 1 1 1 it '- rf gr-.ta Mas. IIEYVEES l l l: li ll ll T012 Ron'-G. Colborn, '38, N. Griesur. 'SSQ J. Ga1'1'ab1'an1lt, '39g K. Lemry, '38, YV Arnold, '38, W. Duncan, '38, V. Shedd, '38. Row Four-B. Ludclen, '38: E. Gassin, '39, D. Knarr, '39, R. Leslie, '39, J. Mauzy 5393 R. Smith, '39g S. Stevens, '39. Row Three-R. Vohs, '39: D. Buckles, '-103 R. Gwartney, '-103 R. Kinney, '40, P Klohr, '4Og G. Lanzl, H103 V. Lawheacl, '40, l Row Two-J. Myers, '-10: A. Ryclen, '40, A. Stauder, '40, R. Stauder, '-L03 E. Strait '-103 F. Tefft, '-105 F. Wessel, '-10. Row Om'-C. Branson, '-11: J. Carey, '41: D. Hickman, '41, YV. May, '41g R. Mosley '41g C. Newey, H113 E. Shalley, '41, W. Wise, '41, U I'I I I IIICIIIYK TIYIETA The colors of the fraternity are lnlue and white: the flower is the white rarnation. The Phi Delt pin is a shield with a scroll bearing the Greek letters, to which a sword is attached by a chain. Phi Delta Theta, the second mem- ber of the Miami Triad, was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Its expansion since that time has proceeded steadily until to- day Phi Delta Theta has one hundred seven chapters and ranks as the largest of college fraternities. Indiana Zeta was established at DePauw in 1868. The chapter now holds the intramural trophies of the campus for the last two years. Indiana Zeta's otiicers for the year 19337-S38 were Rolla McDonald, presi- dent: Art Remley, treasurer: and I.uther Barrett, secretary. q, V? k , Mus. Cox '- ' nag- x i i l li V l I l l F 4 I V I I l op Hou'-R. McDonald, T381 L. Bzlrrett, '40g A. Rc-mley, TIS: C. Beck, '38, E. Mc Ilwain, T385 E. Morgjan, T383 E. Pvrmington, TSS. 011' Fira'-W. Candy, '39, R. Cotton, '39, R. Suttle, 'ilfig G. Hyatt, '39, W. Sohl, '39 T. Anclursun, '-103 C. Blumker, '40. uw Four-L. Cherry, '40g J. DZl1'1li1ll, '-L03 R. Elkins, 210: H. Ferris, '-10: S. Gerking, '-103 J. Hall, '40, B. Hitchens, '-10. Rnw Tlzwf'-V. McMuhill, '40, D. Mitchell, '40g YV. Smith, '-103 W. W'ood, '40, B Askew, '41g YV. Baldriclgc, 3115 L. Beck, '-11. vu' Two-E. Fritsch, '-113 J. Grubb, '-11: L, Hawthorne, -11: H. Hougland. '-11: O Houston, '-11: C. Humm, '-115 M. Kresge, 111. uw OnviC. New, '-115 C. Pfingstcn, 111: A. Rothrock, '41g J. Salomon, '-113 C SL'llXVZ11'fZl'IllJl'l'Q, '41: F. Svhnzlckvnbcwg, 'llg J. Stuckvy, V113 M. Tuc-kc-r, '-11. Pl I 1 GAMMA DELTA terniiv's oldest chapter in point of continuous existence. The fraternity pin is a diamond with a black background, having the Greek symbols across it. Its flower is the purple Clematis, while its colors are purple and white. Lambda otlicers for 1937-38 were James Varney, president: Walter Dickey, treasurer: and George Haim- lmaugh, secretary. 41.544 , ELIZA, , H6 Phi Gamma Delta was founded at old Jefferson College, now Washing- ton and Jefferson, in 1848. The na- tional fraternity has grown until it now has seventy-three chapters in the United States and Canada. Lambda of Phi Gamma Delta was granted its charter at DePauw Uni- versity in 1856. With the disbanding of the southern and eastern chapters of the fraternity during the Civil War, Lambda came to be the fra- C v 3 ,L V. ' 2, v if ti' ': - li 5 ff. , 4213? - 1? MRS. KELCH . ,-X,,,, Top Row Row Ro w Row Row Row-J. Carney, '38g G. Haimbaugh, E183 W. Dickey, 'SSM J. Buchanan, '38g N Carney, '38g C. Cox, '38g R. Koss, 'SSQ W. Lacy, TSS. Fz vr!L. Lowe, '383 F. Spurlock, T383 H. Castle, '39g E. Donnie, 3393 R. Jones '39g H. KixMiller, '39, T. Murnane, '39, T. Olson, '39. Four-G. Peters, '39g W. Reynolds. '39g F. Ruh, '39, W. Stanton, '39, R. Thomas '39g S. Wagner, '39, W. Wyman, '393 O. Alkire, '40. Three-E. D'irks, '40, C. Eldredge. '40, J. Honan. '40: F. Jerome, '40, R. Kast '40, D. McNeill, '40, A. Steele, '-103 G. Viekery, '40. Two-R. Wallace. '40, K. Wilkinson, '40: G. W'nrd, '40g R. Anthony, ,413 C Budd, '41, C. Hinds, '41g C. Jackson, '41, R. Jenkins, '41. Om'-B. Judd, '-113 J. Kemp, '41, I. Lacy, '41, G. McCle-ary, '41g J. Olson, '41 E. Pratt, '41g A. Rosencranz, '41g C. Walley, '41g H. Whitcomb, '41. 217 ...-.,.. ,,-.-.-, - -- - I'I Ii IiXI'I'.K PSI I'hi Kappa Psi was founded at .IeiI'erson College on February 19, 1852, by those ministering to the ill during an epidemic of typhoid, among whom a warm friendship had sprung up. The leaders of its organi- zation were Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman. After failing in an attempt to found a chapter at Union College in 1853, Moore estab- lished a second chapter at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Indiana Alpha Vhapler was found- ed ai IIeI'auu' in 1865. The Phi Psi pin is a shield with the Greek sym- liols across it. Its flower is the .Iacq rose, while cardinal red and hunters' uri-en are its colors. Indiana Alpha otliccrs for the year ISIZBT-218 were Fred Frick, president: Emil Ilarasi, vice-president: Ken- nard King. secretary: and Joe Barr, treasurer. 535951 ff IE! 32 . ' ., 'C .Ri ' A it .1 I i V. aqsj fp? ' ' X fl, I I A fi -. ai 'A ,. , U Mus. Ilirssi-11.1. I I I I I Top Run'-F. Frick, '38, E. Bavasi, '38, K. King, '39, J. Barr, '39, A. Allen, '38, M. Clark, '38. Row Five-R. Lawrence, '38, J. Lynn, '38, J. Oswald, '38: F. Stephenson, '38, W. Sweet, '38, R. Voyles, '38. Row I'-'UllI'fB. Brown, '39, J. Life, '39, B. Marlatt, '39, R. Montgomery, '39, V Osborn, '39, C. Arnold, '40. Row Threw-M. Bartley. '40, W. Belshaw, '-105 J. Erdmann, '40, J. Johnson, '.10g R. lVIcC0rn1ick, '40, D. llflatthius, '40, J. Murray, '40. Row TQUUWG. Palmer, '40, J. Pearce, '40, G. Schalfer, '40: J. Barr, '41, R. Brown, '41, G. Gregg, '41, B. Little, '41, Row Oll01R. Maroney, '41g W. McCormick, '41, B. ML-Mahon, '41, J. Randolph, '41 W. Reclcliek. '41, R. Stiles, '41, T. Tucker, '41. 2 SIGNIX ' lklnnv store, tht us plws-'lit liou so in LIII Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, on June 30, 1855, thus completing the Miami Triad. Growing steadily, the fra- ternity now has ninety-seven active chapters located in the United States and Canada and more than thirty- two thousand living initiates. Xi of Sigma Chi was founded on the DePauw campus in 1850. Orig- inally located above the present J. C. X chaliter moved into 1909. . ,, ,.. Ihr- llllllgkl ot ISI white cross: the flowei' is the white rose: :intl the colors are lllllk' and olfl gold, gma flll is the The UlllC't'l'S of Xi for the year 151337-CN x :ll-nt 1 Al rc-rv l-tolli-1't Dewar, presi- an St-lnieulor. vice-p1'esident: Allan Anmlvrson, treasurer: and llarolml 1 ook, s ,JN f lf'53f Q l. t'Cl't't2ll X aa, 4 -A ,A I .., -fl? '4- ,fy 4, it, , Mus. Joimsox wp, Top Ron R Dewal 98 A SCIIHQICIGI 38 H Cook 40 A Andelson 38 R Andel son 38 J B1Sl'10p .98 Ix Gamba-ll 8 Row Fzvv R McLean 38 C Rectol 38 S Robclts 38 W Z1ll1lTLC1l113.I'l 38 F Buckbee 39 R GIOVS 39 W Jvnl ms 39 Row Fam F LaHue 30 R Landeck 39 D Ro em 39 R Sealle 09 J Wolie R0wTl1:ce S Hulst 40 R Kemp 40 W Lamm 40 R L1!'l1I1g'E-31 40 R McBane 4 J Russell 40 J Scott 40 Ron Two cullv 40 P Baxd 41 A E, 918 4 J Hudson 41 J Lake -11 F Llkely 41 J Malsh 41 Row One J Meuaubh 41 P Petltt 41 J R1che1t 41 F WIIIIHIIIQOH 41 Sefue 41 J Wal 0 ' , , . 1 . ' . v . . v . . 1 . . 1 . , -J , . , f , . , , . A s , , . - '- . ' 'D . ' . '0 , , - , , - , 0 - ', Y . . ' . , . V' . ' . . W ', 7 7 Y ' I ' . Y 3 H ' Y ' V 7 U ' ' , . 3 . - , . 9 . , Q , . .1 1 . . v- . 0, . 1- . . '-v . '1 ' ' Y 1 I ' V I i ' C' L! 7 ' J I ' I '39g J. Adams, 409 J. Andrews, 40. . 1 , v . I . v, . ' ' . v . , ' ,I 1 ' ,V Y ' Y 7 ' ! Y ' 7 03 . , 9 . , . -R.S -.'1. ', g . 0'g'., 1g. ' ,' 5. ',': ' , 7 . , 7, . , , . . , . , - . I. U' ., 1 . ' , ' 5 . ' ', '41g J. .xl , 5 . 'd, g . - , . 2... SIGNIX NU steadily increasecl until there are 1 ninety-eight active chapters. The flower of Sigma Nu is Sigma Nu was organized on Janu- ary 1, 1869, at Virginia Military Institute. The immediate cause of the organization was the opposition to a society known as the t'Blackfeet then in sway at the Institute. Success was not easily won owing to the fact that the chapters first established were sub rn.wr. In 1883 only three were active: then the fraternity IOXV the white rose: the culors are black. white, and gold: and the pin is the white, tire-arniecl star, Ullicers for the year 19337-38 were llarelal Wriglit, flUlIII'lIZlIIllQl'1 James Varnphell, Lieutenant Cmninancleiw ,Iuseph l'arshall, Recorder: and Rob- I ert l'il'Z1lllJIll'II, llouse Managrer. 3 Qi' alibris, kit? .kms I -ef' MHS. IIINE 'ci' il' xqgzzm .-z..g.4nmi X . .eu- l 4 I I i 41. Top Row-H. Wright, '38, J. Campbell, '38, J. Parsllall, '39, R. B1'z14,lbu1'u. '39, K Anderson, '38g W. Drewos, '3S. Raw Four-P. Tuttle, '38, E. Billman, '39, VV. Fink. T391 L. Hitclmcr, '39, C. Lass- man. V395 J. Samuels, '39. Row Tluw'-M. Bayly, '-10, D. Booty, '-103 J. Cllurcll. '-10: A. Downs. '40g ll. Edmonds '40, B. Haines, '-10. R010 T1L'0-H. Hartsock, '40, WV. Hendrickson, '-103 R. Jolmsun, '403 R. P2ll'liQl', '40' P. Powell, '40, E. Barthololnew, '-11. Row O110-G. Braclburn, '41: M. Dmlml, '-11: R. Hartsofglc, '-11g E. Jorwlan, '-11g J. Ketcham, '-113 R. McKee, '41, H. Pierce, '-11. 23 1 fre -f' 1 X 5:52 X ' x ' 'Exe r. 1 ! U' way ff .Q 'fsfiq 'TK L Magi mimi I -.XX X 513 if l M51 -7-A. LLL L..L-il , f will Q, 3-Q' , , . :VV TLS Afggk . .S 5 .v 'Lx AJ Q3 1 , - .-n.,1-WM' ':. . , - 4-, I 'I X3 X 4,11 1 54.155, K ff, - 1 'll V H X I -2 -inf? Q if -W ' ' L -.-1i?k'35'Z?f V ' n?f?1 ':v - f xl or Tiara 9 :ill Q if '1 3,-354, 5 . -' ' ,j f ,ll ' V 5.14: jf? 5' 1599 .if Efii' 'iw' V,,,-f---fi 'fT N--3' 5 if nf 1 :illkil-E - ' rciil - ' , L . 5 , X- l ,.L. i'fii'Q1.' v la'. fL f' ' I - ' ' -- f' ' 1 41. - .34 Le, W H. 1- lv I S: ,E v, 1 1 lv - . iii ip- jr. it t , U ' I, EL. LJLL ., ,Q s' N' M ' ,L -..-..........- ,,, L U' A FLo1:ENcE HALL LONGDEN l 1 . fl NIFN I IXLL ASSOCIATION Men's Hall Association was organ- ized in 1920 in order to enable those living in the dormitory to participate in group activities. After a four-year period of experimentation, all the social, political, and scholastic ideals which had been the minds of the founders were embodied in a con- stitution. The addition of Longden Hall in 1928 enlarged the dormitory quarters and provided a social center for M.H.A. In 1929, the Men's Hall association was incorporated under a state charter. HALL P Top Bn 14'-T. Clinton 38: R. Meier, 385 H Hull, T183 B. Martin 383 P. Baker, '3Sg R Balrlwin, '38, lion' Four-C. Beaman R4 Rf Row T382 L. Borg. T385 M 7 Bleain, 7,83 CY. Brocg' 738: N. Burclvn, '38 T. Cochran, TSS. no Tlzrvv-K. Cook, 738: G. Dickson, '38 R. Haas, 'LZSQ H He-intzbcrger. T383 R Jonos, '38, K. Lap- pin. '3S. 711' Tim-R. Mann '3S: G. Martin, '38 J. Martin, T183 L Palmer, T383 A. Pc kich, T383 H. Rocleck '38. N. Schmidt, '3Sg C Schwartz, '38g R Sears. 389 R. Sho- walter, 'SSQ G. Stan sell, '38. v u One-G. Ross, '383 As a result of the organization of this association, clorniitory residents have participated prominently in campus activities. Last year, the H1EH'S inter-fraternity sing was won by M.H.A. cms, tif.- V '- 'Ui' 3 - 9 JN - h E Air., a Q n Q 222 M ICN 'S IIALL ASSOCIATION The M.H.A. oflicers for the year 1937-38 were Thomas Clinton, presi- dent: Robert Meier, vice-presiclentg Harry Hull, secretaryg and Bernard Morgan, treasurer. 4- pw 1- fi? N.. sf? 5 sr' 1? Top Row-R. Thomas 'SSQ L. Turner, '385 C. Bates, '39g A Blatnikoff, '39g G Bloom, '39g C. Cox '39: E. Dunton, '39 10 Th V00-R. Earls G. Einpson, V395 R Janes, '39g S. Joseph '39g B. Levy, '39, G Olmstead, '39. Row Two-R. Over- man, '39g F. Russell ,39g R. Soule, '39g C Cook, '40, W. Hazen ,402 R. Petitt, '40 A. Pittenger, '40. Row One-W. Satchell '-104 S. Sayre, '-103 M Halvorsen, '41g E Hauch, H113 I. Heath '41q J. Lisman, '41 R. Rink, '41. '39g A. Edwards, '39g Top Row-I. Boyd, '38, R. Thele, '38, D Henderson, '39, A Bechtel, '38, J. Buss '38, L. Cox, '38, J Cressey, '38. Row Five-R. Grum- nion, '38, M. Keeney, '38, R. Morrison, '38 K. Patterson, '38, E Stephens, '38, K Sturgis, '38, V Crain, '39. Row Four-J. Dunning, '39, M. Harrington '39, A. Rose, '39, B Sanders, '39, M Schultheis, '39, V Szaulewicz, '39, H Young, '39. Row Tlz re 0-M. Bent- ley, '40, P. Breed '40, B. Davies, '40, M. Hepperly, '40, M Hoover, '40, J. Leas '40, F. Leonard, '40 Row T'1l'l7-fH. Pavev '40, M. Ritter, '40, E. Smith, '40, I Anderson, '41, B Bracy, '41, L. Bry- ant, '-11, A. Chap- man, '41. Row One-K. Corbin '41, M. Jolly, '41, D Kline, '41, M. Long' '41, M. Stewart, '41, H. Wo1'sfold, '41, RECTOR HALL The two women's dormitories at DePauw were gifts of Mr. Edward Rector. Rector Hall was built in 1916 in honor of Mr. Rector's father. Isaac Rector. Dean Helen C. Salzer is chaperon for Rector Hall. Y ,. M -4:-fgvfexv - f f i9 'V -. .ax rv -'Wx an fa 'f .,,.u ,1- vw' AN av... i -on 'T eu- fi -.6 --sr fvx ,T , ,ng -...Q 1109 cf ,. ..., -is, 42? 6? -Qt If ffwlf'-l'I. '1'21IH1L'l1ill. 'ilfiz Ii. Ulals, 'llflg R. Vampbull, V585 M. Fullur, 'SJSQ J. Mc- f'flll', 'IINQ V. Shflft, TEH. ffl 7'!afwr'-- f'. lilliwl, 'iiflz M. Mufllll. 'flilg J. Wright, 'litlg H. Bolton. '-105 L. Brew- lllgflllll. '-1113 IC. Fritz. '-UI. 7'ff.,fI'. llws.-, 'lug A. BQ-am, '-113 F. G1lVlll, '-ll: A. Hankins, '-113 E. Howe. '-115 Nl. BIl.ll.'H1'l4, '-ll. ff Um- -l.. Xl-wmzm. '-ll: ll. S4'l1L1Us-r, 'llg Z. SlllQ'L'l', '-113 IC. Tamwhill. '113 A. Xlwlvlw. -103 1, XM-lclu-V, lll. Ll 'I IY RUWIAN D HALL 'GF' h .L Lucy Rowland Hall, erected in 1928, was named for Mr. ReCtor's Wife. Miss Mildred Dimmick is the Lucy Rowland chaperon. Johnson House is also maintained as a wo- II1911,S residence by the university under the chaperonage of Miss Car- men Siewert. RECTOR HALL Lui Powxmixo HALL Rector officeis foi 19.37 38 weie Irene Boyd, president: Ruth Thele, vice-president, Betty Ann Davies, secretary: and Dorothy Henderson, treasurer. Lucy Rowland oilicers for 1937-38 were Evelyn Tannehill, president, and Kathryn Olds, treasurer. Johnson House ofhcers for 1937-38 were Jean Cressey, president, and Doris Williams, secretary-treasurer. ,1 ,i X '1 11,1 1 1'11-111111111 11111111 1111111 211, 11 11111 11111:111y 11I111'11 . .. 1'1 1' '1'1'11111 111111113 l1111g' 17 '1:111111111111 1111111'11111x' 111.11111 1111111'1111'11:11 'Y' , . . '1111Ll1 111111111 111 111:11111111111, 11111 .111:11'.111 :11 11111 ' 1111111 111-11111111 ',u111111111Vf... ,1111-12:11 111111 115' 111 f,111111J1gg111, 11 ':11111z11'11111111 '1111-111'1111'111,,, 11111-1'11'.'11 1311111 X111-1 1111111.:' X-11: :1 hump: 1'11:111'.' 1111111 1111 11 1',','1'11 :1 111111111111 111 1111 ll 111lI1! 111' :11 L1111111 1111-1-1111-111 111 1'11f51'1' 1'11111 111111 1111111111111111-3111111111 . , . r..111. 111111111 :11111 ., ., 11111111111 '.',111'1i 4,1 1111111 l.j 111 1111- 1l111.111 1'111'1- Tlll'l2llS 'Hship' wvnl sail- iug ' un Olil liulil Day . . . Mziiiliurt im-gisti-is lliiifu wlm llllL'IX4l in lake' llisiury tm' will Histurytzilivlli--1117! ,. . Poli, SU. zilsu vlziiinw itf Llll- SLlSp43L'lll1gJ,' Victims . . . Thai must have lDL'L'l1 ll giwil lm'- ture, llllilfjlllg' fimn all tlmsn- intvnt lmiks . . . Han-ti-1'iiflfmy lab Llllflvl' Dr. Yiiiiski-i'g Bul- fi. Sliurt. Smith zmil Smith. Muffolu, Bzilriwiu aml Pimps truck rlwwii thi- mgvvi' 4-lusivig 1NiL'l'lilJt'. . . Lab. lab ami ilu-ii sonic iiim-il lub. ilzly Zll'lL'1' iluy and rlny a1'lm-rilay. . . KL-145- trutirni rears its ugly lwzulg immu, lust mum- tirsl, 1'L'll2' iuus Dl'L'l'L'1'k'l1L'L'. 21111 ywu ma 1'- ini-il, liuuic tmvii zulilimiss. f:1thei s m'L'L11m11Li11i1, I'm suiiy, iliai cuiirso isi1't ul'- fn-ruri this si-im-stui ', nanw, last maine first, and su on, ad infinitum . . . N. bn X v.. , 51' Wsbl' qw., .:' 'S - 'P' 'ls- R T ..- .a8Jx'1 -4 .. .Mig ' H-,,. 1 'M- fry. ,Z '. - . fx' ff? P Y wi Q5-45' E- My -- :-.N - - V, Q x F v 1 ',. '--M . '- '. iii' ,, ' -A ei? 1-r -wi. V 5' 'C X -,S wglinfft 1 - - .., .- KL' 1' 5 , 'A-1.,,: - i h, A' , QI ' ,Q X- sf '- ffgx Je-ivy, 53- - xgw : . 1 ' 4511- '. - gl g4gx:,,.mll11:o,'J. lug ff: L 1, , Wai wish to zicklwwlvclgc the assisizilicu uf thc l'ullmx'i11g' fm' giving' g'Ql11,'l'UllSiY of their time in pulling' nut the 19338 MIRAGE: Professoi' Reid Winsi-5' lm' thc nrt wurk, Jnlm Samuels for the Hap ul' the VZIIHIHIS, Nicky Rrumbaugh for the Maxim wt' 1950, llzwicl Uughtmi and Frvcl Amft im' iuifwymzil slizipslmts. 4 1 ADS, SNAPS, INDEX-v - gg' - X , j riffs UBl: X DrIfCKE PHH I'I,A'l'IC I,L'Nf'IIES SIIUHT HIIIJICHS I IiICNf'II FI-IIICS SANIJWIVIIIQS STICA KS ,buf fffwff !,,,,!l',l Uur Complete Fountain Sftrvire A18 hour 48 years Service of Service , . C. B. DYER Manufacturing' Jeweler PINS - UANITE PROGRAMS - RINGS - HONORARY INSIKQNI.-X, - BADUES - FAVORS - NOVICLTIES - PRECIOUS JEWELRY - MEIDALS - TROPHIES - SPECIALTY WORK HERYI, SPICER. '35, Associate l.'t'p1'1w'11fr1ifm' nf I7rI rlNN' 23-1 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis h uttt -AL mia :Tn A clirjv :rt the garnv . . . Art '? . . . Please, he Careful! ...Sturly . . . In at last . .. The U Shop, full as usual . . . A crowd. so whzrt? . . . A 1 X lt looks like May Day . . . ll. P. L'. at Blackstock . . . pectation . . . Evening' . . What's so l'unny'.' MOLLOH'-MADE COVER QUALl'FXf' is Still Serving the Best Books in the l..ancl ust as It Did In the Ploneer Days of the Mod ern Yearbook The Cover on Thls Volume IS a Physlcal EXPIGCSIOH of That l:1ne Quallty and Workmanshlp Whrch the lVlolloy Trade mark has Always Symhollzecl The Davld Molloy Plant N51 North Wtstern Axtnue C nrt wo ILLrNors The hand Capers . . . Ex- TROJAN ATHLETI1' TVEAR of lelrurmsr Qrv,xLrTY lm USED BY I.JEI',xr'w untl lllANY COLLEGES throughout The Country TROJAN ATHLETIC 'WEAR CO. may city, Michigan IJ . I N fx llho f aff is CANN N S DEPAUW N H l 1 Ivwox N I url Watthl lolh Improu . ' ' o . . . . r Q X -I ' ' l l A I l T.. A - ' I I T -J E 5 . . l l - Q 4 tx, - ! Q lla ' r Q , l l I l i l'f:Hgl1'r'rf1411lft's il' 'N!,'.lf'Hf.w ff Ji I 'llllkvll .-Xltlf lll'll.l'lNlQ .lXlLl4I I l lil jill! Yl'l,XllS l'UH9ll'l,l'l . w 1- Y . , ,, , .J ...ge A . 1 l i rwEPAruv. flu' ulrlusf , Y 1 lHNfl-lllVfll'll in flrr'1'm'1rsf1f' I I L I L I TA 'r' . .i', Hr' olrlvsf i llfvf ' Sturt' 511 Hn':'nr'rrsflr' 2 l I 1 i '. . 'S 3 - V1 I I 5 ...,.-.,,-.,,-.,- ttr. -t.- ,.,, - .,,. - .,,. - ..,, - .,,. ..,..-,,.-,.,,-,,,,-,,,- ,,,. -,..,- ,,,. - ,,,. -,,.-,+ -5-,...,.,,- ,,,. -,,,-,,.-,,-,,,...,-,..,-..,..-. ENDOWMENT.. ALL OF DEPAUW'S ENDOWMENT past and present represents the accumulation of principal. Saved tlrrouglm the years by thousands of thrifty alumni and friends. Given to DePauw for the benefrt of youth. THRIFT, FOHESIGHT. LOYALTY- wfnifmfl jAl'l.llI'l.jI,l'N nf .wf'r'f's,w-i11rll'1'frlmll frx zvvll rm l.HNll'fllfl'IIH1lI Central National Bank SUIf'1'IIWI'IS'I' VURNHH oF SQUARE DISTINCTIVE . . . DANCE PROGRAMS PLACE CARDS It INVITATIONS it DOOR CARDS STATIONERY FAVORS BROWN COLLEGIATE MFG. CO. EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE GOOD-su INDIANAPOLIS -..i.1.m-.,,.-...,-I. 1 I .-,,....I.., .-w.-I.., -Im Looks like Butler . . . Just a clay at the boulder . . . A contemplative mood . . . I give up: what is it? . . . Looks hard . . . More study . . . The Little Theatre has a balcony . . . The freshmen tussle. .p,1..,,-W.-.Im-....,1W-WI-H.I1w.i,.,,...w... -,..,.-U.-,.,1.,.-I H- II.-I.,,g.,., MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. 140 No. 6th Terre Haute, Indiana 5 Qf Compliments of a friencl of 'He Eclitol' '-' - '-'- --'- - - - 1-fi-iii-it-...-it-.i-.,,-....-...g. ,-.--nv-45 Cheerleatlers Pullman and Simmons watch . . . From East College to Asbury '... The U Shop at a distance . . . Between classes . . . Coming from the game and from chapel . . . Meditation by Betty Bracy. +i-- i--i -'i- 'iii -i'- iivi - -ii- - i--i - i-,i -i---V -g 1 ! Try Om' Cmzcs Q Q GUERNSEY I MILK 5 AND I ICE CREAM Co. ! l , I On flzc' FIIl'l11'l' of Hz I I C-VIIHIIIIINNH , ! Q Phone 459 T ! .lg u1nu-an-un-un-n----4---missin These things have tak place before our eyes In these words the citizens of an lndiana city paid their tribute to the life work of a DePauw Alumnus, Dr. William A. Wirt, whose name has been carried far. ln a similar way through DePauw University the name of Greencastle has gone out unto the ends of the earth. Things of world wide significance have taken place before UUR eyes. The great contribu- tion of one hundred years of service we, the citizens of Greencastle, gratefully recognize. For the coming hundred years we pledge our continuing regard and loyal support. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST C0 GREENCASTLE. INDIANA A ru Files. .fi 1 lndex of Faculty and Students I NATIONAI. 1 FM ULTY ' AlL'X'1l1tlL'l' F Russell ...11 Andrade, Marguerite .,...,. 12. 90 f Y w 7 Arnold, 1Yillia1n Clarke .12, 67 1 0' Baerg, Ll. . .. ,.,, ,. ,.... , 12. 941 1 Bartlett, Edward R. . ....,,., ..... 1 3. 1 102, 111 l'0l.l.EGE, l'l'l3 Benton, Haeliel Jane . . ,,,., . .12 w , U Z Berg. Herman C. ., . .. ,. .12 ANU VNU AH' I Bergethon, Bjornar W. ,, .. .12 IAIHRYUH. BINDING Blanchard, William 1111.2 HH, I Bowles, Edna Tyne ,.., ..,..,,,. 1 2 , . , 1 BA ' 1 ,I-3. -1 1: 1.12, 91 316 South Meridian bt. 332.1131F0w11-1' DA. . ., V12, 91 , ,, , , A Browntield, Lilian B. ,,.,,.,. H12 Lincoln 5235 I B.,Ch1,...1, LeRoy Q, t,At1..,t 126 . 1324, 15 1 Calvert. Lueile .,..,, ..12, 60 I Carson, VVilliani XY. ,......,, 12, 5 1111, fl'- ' ' ' ' 'NTI' '! 01111.11-1-S, J. W. . 1 .. 15, 1111 I Cooper, Mrs. YL-ra S. , . .131 1 Crandall, Andrew YV. H13, 93 Y 1 1 Curnutt, Leah . .. ..,., . .. ,,,, 113 . If 7 l Davis, Jarvis Castle .. . .. . .131 fl , 177 fy 3 l1immiek. Mildred .,,, 131, gl :I 11 .MI 1111, 22211 II 1 XX I .Mfg Dirks, Louis Herman .. .. 10. . .. ll., Q71 ' 131. 19, 23 11 ....w -' 11.511 E1-kardt, Lisgar Russell .. ., . I lflfm fi, , 171, 115 1 H' fx A fl R VI11 Edington, William Edmund III M47 .A-. F P I' .mtl QI . ' 1 . mans, 'erey ,ri 1 . .. -1, . 1 1 - fl I Fay. Paul J. .. , ,,,, . ...13 ' ' Fulmer, Jervis M. .,,.. 1121 89 ' ' 3 Gale, Lloyd Blanchard ...13 - .141 I Giddings, Glenn 1Varfl 1.13, 89 . Glick, Paul C. ,,,,..,.,, .. . 122, 99 I Greenleaf, Herrick E. H. . ..,, 14 ', -' , , ' 5 Harlow. Agnes Virginia 114 U' GH' limi 1 Harrison, Tinsley Carter ..14 I Herr. Mary Elizabeth ,,.. ., ...14 S1'Ef'lAl, l7AHT1ES I llielqman, Cleveland P. ...14 I llildehrand, C'arroll Dt-Wilt . .. IN THE . 14.112 Y I ll1Xsr1n, Jeroine Canady . ..14 l'I.EASAfN'l' 1'1ll,iIQ'211'll. William Allen . .14 Jome. Hiram L. . 14 HOME I .Iam-S, 1.1-su-1' M. .. .. 11, ,I I I I I 1 sm, 10: A l 1IUwI'lIl+,hlu I Kolling, Henry 14 I Hunter, Veneta J. 11 I Blanliarl. George Burn .1-1. ' 911, 1123 Studlo I A12ll'11l1, W11111-1 15. . . . U14 I A1L'SSi'l'Sl11l1l1, Lloyd L. . .1-1. 1 221, 1519, 1131 l Bliddlelon, Warren Candlei 14 I Miller. VVilma U. . 15, 94 I Mills, Erniina Murlin 15 G7 , , Mintle. Vera L. . 15, 94 -Wh Um 51 I 11111f1'11, 111.11..v1111 ro'1111'..1-.1 . I 15, 12174, 1.15, 1-lf! 1 I I IIII- I A1lll'llI'l, l'ldward 15 Ihum 4 I I N1-al, llaymond ll. ,... , 15. , 1:19, 115 - - - - - - - - - ..,,. l'1'm:e, Ilayiiioml Woodbury 15 Pierson, Coen G. .... 1.15, 19, 93 Ramsey, John A. .....,.. .,.,, 1 5, 96 Reynolds, Albert Eugene .,..., 15 Riebsoiner, Jesse LeRoy ...... 15 Riggs, Catherine .... .. ,.....15 Ritchie, Fred .. .... ,,,. 1 5, SS Ross, Herolcl T. ,.,.,,.. 15, 60, 62, 63, 64, G5 Salzer, Helen C. .. ....... 11, 229 Sehenek. R. E. ,. ..,.,,..,... ....,11 Shearer, Dade B. . .............. 15, 98 Siewert, Carmen Elizabeth .... 16 Smith, A. A. ........ .,..... 1 6, 23, G7 Smith, Ernest R. ........ .. .-.16 Smith, G, Herbert ...... 11, 19, G7 Smith, Orrin H. ................. ...16 Stephenson. Rufus Town .......... 115, 92 Taylor, Mrs. Edna H ........... 16 Thompson, Martin E. ............ 16 Thompson, Van Denman 1.10. 16, S5 Tilden, Francis C. . ........... .... 1 G Turk, Laurel H. ........ ..... . .. ...96 Umbreit, WVillarcl Emery ...... 16, 139, 170 Yan Dyke, Vernon .... . 15, 943 Voegelin, C. F. .... ...... . . 1.16 Voltmer, Harry William 16, 97 Welch. Winona Hazel 1 .1.16 Wilclman, Clyde E ..... .9, 10, Williams, Robert E. .... ..... . 60, Winsey, A. Reid . 16, 23 Yuneker. Truman George Zink, Harold .... ...,...1. 1 6, 23, STUDENTS A Abdon, William Clyde ,,.. ..... 170, Abney. Genevieve Lueile '79 -'ls Aeke.-mann, Margery Jean .... Acton, Mary Jane ................ Aeuff, Betty Jane .......... 47, 103, Adams, John James ........ 71, 85. Adams, William Russell 170, Alkire, Lee Orton 26 16. G5 G7 116 97 85, 197 211 205 211 60. 183 72. 221 201 217 Allen, Albert Winslow .... 29, 108. Allen. Elizabeth Vail .. ..29, 99, 105. 219 84, 211 Allen, Patricia Mary ............ 185 Allen, William Edward ...... 107. 170, 195 Allison. Claire Louise .... 47, 99, 181, Allison. Eva Kathryn ........... . Amato, Thomas Albert. 126, Anderson, Allen Mills .,,. 29 187 187 191 . 88. 913, 102, 105. 172, 221 Aiidersoii, Isabelle June ...... Anderson, Kenneth W. ...... . 93. Anderson, Martha .................. 227 .29, zen ...-J 205 ff ll ! I Fuel Savings would liquidate ln- I 3 vestment in Modernized Heating I using Webster Central Control within l -1 years ut S out of 10 Institutions. ,,s,,,,e,,L t 5 GEO. HITZ at co mimi ? R R f ! 1 ,Q . I A i , g. Il lrfrlfsfrfw IlI'1lIv'l'S' HI f' Systemfof 1 Stedm Hevflng' i IMPORTED - DOMESTIC WARREN WEBSTER sl Co. FRUUS - VEGETABLES Home Office and Factory-Camdon, N. .l. E I fJfSfr'1-rf Hf'1u'4'Swffr1fi1'v' IQ I 5 . A 1 A , A R, S. E. FENSTERMARRR i 1 5 l 333 N. Pcnnsylvania St. INDI.'XNAI'0l.IS l l 1 l l + -1- 1.m1,,,.1,,,1,,-,1,,,,1,,,.1,,,,1, 1, 1,,,1 1 1, 1 1, 1 ,--, 1, 1 1 1, 1, 1 1 1, 1,1 ,1 THE CHOICE OF EVERX FRATERNITX AND SORORITN ON THE CAMPUS GARDNER BROTHERS ICE CREAM COCA COIA BOTTLUNC CO V 1' f 7 ' f- J . YI n C. rl RPHY CO. The 56 to 31.00 Store 'l'II Ii BEST QI' A LITY SVIIHUI. NIERVIIIINDISE , 'I'II E IA PW EST PRICES lr mm flfnff .ww H'1Zflf you lfllllf uslf for if. The Choice of the Discriminafingu Phone 126 HOME LAUNDRY 84 CLEANERS EYERYTIIING IX HARDWARE I R I II RNIIY, DORNIITORY and IiI'I'I'HEN EQI'II'MEN'I' 1 ONNFGUT HARDWARE COMPANY 170 I 11 ishington St. Indianapolis. Ind. X1 QAYS TO PLAy ' dm-s it pay to play with eood equipment. XX li x f 1 your sf-lwtion, all lf-adine' lines nf Sporting ull Xtlil tl d ini ludili mi 4, ' gg Nl XI IIINH :md 1lacGRI'IGOR GOLI' 1'I,l'IlS IHII'I' -X' IPITSUN TENNIS RXVK ETS .l,XN'l'ZI'IN SWINI SI'I'I'S RICXI, Sl'0R'I' RIDING THIN X'I'IlI.IC'I'II' TEANI EQI'Il'NII'Y'I' c 0 O 'HATH LETIC GOODS C.O- 1 ,ff 11 lb lah AW- Terre Haute, Ind. 1' - - -iii? 1 -----W-w,-,.,.-,,,i,,,,1,,,,-nlinl. STUDENT INDEX CContinuedD Anderson, Robert Lewis ..., 22, 29, 93, 96, 102, 172, 221 Anderson, Thomas Pond ..,. 69, 105, 215 Andrews, James William .... 61, 1- 71, 72, 85, 221 Anthony. Harrison Lee .....,.. 29. 85, 207 Anthony, Rowland . ,,.,.. 170, 217 Applegate, Mary Lillian 47, 67, 91 98 103 116 181 63. 185 Archibald, Elbert' Laxyrenee 193 47. 68. 69, 72, 99, 1Xl'I1ISt1'OI'lQ,', John D. .,...,...... 54, 102, 145 Armstrong, Nancy Ferne 25, 69 Arnold. Charles D'. ,........,..,, .219 Arnold. Robert Elwin ........., 115 Arnold. Willard Burdett 29, 213 Ashton, Norella Judith ..,,.. ,105 Askew. VVilliam Bridges ..., .215 Auckland. John Davis ,,,,,.,.,, 191 B Bailey, Arthur James .... 47, 161, 162, 172, 191 Bakay, Archie J. ...,,..,.,.,,,...,,. 62 Baker, Philip S ..,,, 29, 171, 225 Baldridee, VVilliam Sharpe 215 Baldwin, Mary Margaret ,,,, 47, 177,211 Baldwin, Robert Russel ....,. 122. 29, 95, 225 Bard, Paul Fredrick .,,..,,..,, 126, 64. 221 Barlow, Joel Haydn .,.,,.,,,.,, .201 Barnum, David Rich ,.,, 29, 85, 89, 193 Barnum, VVilliam Edward. 1195 Barr, John Hugh ,,,,,.,.. 170, 219 Barr, Joseph VValker ,,,. 47, 104. 114, 142, 145, 172, 219 Barrett, Luther Martin ,,,,.. 215 Barrows, Rosalind ,,,, 19, 20, 29, 90, 103, 197 Bartholomew, Frank Evert 223 Bartley, Max Donald ,,,, S9, 142, 145, 172, 219 Barton, Paul . ... .. .171 Bateman, Charles T. ...47, 140. 169, 201 Bates, Charles C. ,.,.,, ,,,,, 4 7, 226 Bates, Helen Louise ..., 1.139 Batti, Mario .47, 69, 207 Bauer, William Lyman ,,.. ...199 Bavasi, Emil Joseph ,,,, 29, 101, 103, 173, 219 Baxter, James Oscar ...47, 71, 73, 140, 149, 173 Bayly, Melvin A. ,, ,,., Beaman. Chester Earl ,.., 22, 29. 91, 93, 225 Bean, Alice Paxton .,..,,,,,,,, .228 Beaver, Ruth Adeline ,,,...,. .205 Bechtel, Lenore Alberta .,.,, ..29, 80, 227 Beck, Asta Marie ,,..,.,,,,...,,..,t 84 Beck, Carl W. ...,.... 30, 180, 215 STUDENT INDEX f- CC0ntinuedJ Beck, Lloyd Willard ,, 26, 215 Beckett, Martha Lou ,,.. 177, 197 Beeehey, Louise., .47, 09, 96, 1823 Beem, Betty ..,..,,.........,,,,...,.,.. 197 Behrens, Edith Elsie ............ 197 Bell, Dorothy Mae ,...,.,, 30, 44. 96, 176, 177. 183 Belshaw, James William ,,,,,, 60. 71, 219 Bennett, Charles Gerald ..., 207 Bentley, Marian ...,.,,. ,,.....,... 2 27 Berg, Lewis Edward ,..,,,,,,.,. 30, 95, 225 Bergethon, Kaare Roald ,,,,..., 22, 330, 193 Berkeypile, Eleanor Emma ..., 183 Bernstorff, Frank ....,,.,.., ,..,, 2 03 Berry, Charles Miles ,,.. 250, 154. 157, 207 Best, Robert Bruee ..,.....,,,... 193 Bibbins, Ruth ....,.,,,,,,,,,,., 47, 187 Biekell, Everett Glenn ,.,..,,, 203 Billman. Elmer, Jr. ,,,... 47, 223 Bintz. Eleanor ,,,......,,...,.,..,,... 209 Bird, Margaret Newman .,,, 47, 91, 108, 189 Birkholz, Edna Louise , ..... 185 Bisehmann, Elmer Oscar 171, 191 Bishop, John 'William .... 30, 221 Black, Robert Hayes ,...,.,.,...., 102 Blake, William B. ..... .,,,,,.,, 2 01 Blanche, Martha Crouch .,,,,,,. 25 Blatchley, VVillis Raymond 30, 104, 172, 193 Blatnikoff, Albert D. ,,.. 47, 220 Bleam, Myron W. .,,, 30, 80, 225 Blemker, Charles William .... 85. 89, 108, 149, 151, 215 Bloom, George Robert ..., 47, 226 Boekelman, Vivian C. ,,.,.,,.,, 189 Bolton, Hazel Irene .... 1.94. 228 Bonhajo, Barbara Ruth ...,., 205 Bonson, John Charles .,,, 171. 199 Booty, Don ,,,.,,,..,,...,.........,..,.. 223 Borchert, John Robert ,,....,..... 55 Born, Octavia .,..,,,. .....,........,. 5 93 Boswell, William VVard 1.47, 193 Bowen, Elbert Russell ,,,, 64, 193 Bowlnan, Gwendolyn ..,.,. 47, 205 Boyd, Irene B, ..,...., 24, 30, 63, 65, 91, 98, 116, 176, 227 Boyle, Betty Jane , ,,,.. 105, 197 Bracy. Florence Elizabeth 80, 227 Bradburn, Gordon Ferris 169, 223 Bradburn, Robert Alexander 47, 85, 223 Bradshaw, Miriam ,,,. 47, 71, 99, 105, 122, 123. 209 Brandon, John ,.,. 30, 89, 104, 193 Brandt, George Victor ..,..... 199 Branson, Cecil Robert ,,........ 213 Breed, Priscilla Miriam 115 Brewington, Evelyn Louise 80, 84, Bright, Mark Kenneth ,... 26, Broeg, Charles Burton .... 30, 1 227 228 201 225 ,l,.,-,,,,, .,,. .. ,.., -, ,,,. -, ,.,, -, ,,,, ,, ,,,, .. ,,,, ,. ,,., ,,,, - ,,,, -,,- - - WE SELL Everything to Build Anything Phone 262 METZGER LUMBER COMPANY GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA THE BETHARD WALL PAPER CO., INC. Wall Paper, beautifully designed and colored- You can live with it and love it. Your decorator will show our samples. Deroe poiazf is zzswrl by goof! jIClI.IZ1LUl'N ez'c'1'yz1'l1e1'e. 415 l1IASSACHUSETTS AVENUE RILEY 1517 THE GUEST HOUSE offers a warm welcome to overnight Quests or house parties and a homey atmosphere for special Dinners, Luneheons Teas, and Bridge Parties. Menus arranged to suit your purse PEARL O'HAIR Greencastle, Ind. 209 E. Seminary St -pm-...i-....-....-..-i...A-.tu.-H..-i...-.....-. .--...-U...-............1....-....-.,..-....-....i....-... PRINTING AND ENGRAYING Tlzaf is Disf1'fzctz'f-1' and Original Bm' Costs No More Than Just PI'I'lII'I'lljfH BEN RILEY PRINT SHOP Alamo Building Remember 'lhe Alamo' Patterson Shade Company NIANUFACTURERS or VENETIAN BLINDS We S'6l'l'l'CC all A'i'n.fIs of slzrzdes INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA H.-....-...-. ..1f...-....-.w1-.i.--. .-.....-....1.i-...,...1J.-. .1....-....-....1....-...-...iuui I I F I 4 1 I' ,,,,-,.,.,.-.....-.-,.- r-,.-.,- -.....,-rr-rr-H.-I -!- -g-r---1.- '--N - Vxxx - -wvx - -wvv -rr- 1'-' - 4'-' - 1-'N - '1 --H---ru-r '--'H- ' I I 5 5 5 l i E ........... , ..... ,.,4 5 I the downtown Q 3 ,,, M l l r r .... 2 55 , , 4 - , . f m - i S ..., P211 I Gi' KTIQ r A I 'ya 1 It I ,A' V, I ,,,A tmnpub ! x A - I ,,.. A'.. rgiggi3f-1:ffr.:X.1--lfm' '-'W - I I i V. 5 A , Z 31 If I I i I ff ' A-QT I 1 4 Q....E ! FURNITURE - DRAPERIES SAM Irv-W Mwst l 1 HOME APPLIANCES 1 1 AUTOMATIC HEAT IBIIDID IK SIICD IRIEI I Am 'WmONING I E - I Horace Llnk and Co. l I - - -, .. - - - ,-,,-,,,-,,-,,,-,,,- ,,,, -,N-,,,-H+ +,,-,,,- ,4,, -,,,-,,,, ,,,, -n,,- ,,,, 1 1 r-,.-, - -,.r..,,iw-,.-,,,1,,,- ,-,,r,-W,-,..,-r..,1.,r,-..rr1ur.-.W1.Hr-rr..-.,..,1.,.-.,...-M-. TIME: l958 T0 WHAT SORORITY DID JEAN BELONG? WHO TALTGHT AMERIVAN LITERATURE? WHAT WAS THE NAME OF THAT BIG HUSKY BACK? HOW MANY WERE IN ARCHIES FRATERNITY? These and many more questions, will be hard to answer twenty years hence. Dehnite proof will be found in the data and particularly the photographic reproductions of the MIRAGE. We are proud of ine privilege to have been DEPAUW'S official photographer for 1937 and l938. fi-lirshburgk Studio -101' STUDENT INDEX CContinuedD Brooks Barbara ,,,,..,., ,,... , . Brooks Lois Jessie ,.., ,47, Brooks, Marjorie Dee... .30 Brown, Budd Good .....,,, 47, 161, Brown, Dewlyn Stanage 105, Brown, Francis Ralph Brown, Jane ,,,, ,,.,,,, ,.,,, I 3 0, Brown, Robert Berton . 170, Brown, Ruth Irene 147, 116, 181. Brown, Sarah Elizabeth .,,. 93, Bruce, Gerald William ..,, ,, Bruce, Wallace Murphy 30, Brumni, Eunice ,,,, Bryant, Leah Mildred .,.,,,.,, Bryant, William Cullen, Jr 62 Buchanan, Jack Machlin 31. Buchanan. Jean Miller ,.... . Buck, Norman Frederick Butkbee Fiank R. Ji. Bucklex David Ludy Budd Clxde JI Bundy Veia Haiiiett 103 11 Bu den Chailes Naxon 115 D4 1 B111 e Betty Buiney Thomae Edwaid Buins Vneinia Claiie Buss Jtanne Aileen Z5 is Doiothx Elizabeth R Jann s xvllblll Jeanette Caldw ell C lmpbell Campbell Campbell Nlalx Elizabeth f 110111 C ampbell apoot Gem c R 48 Caiev John LaV11n1 Cailcton Phxlliw 7 1 1 Cailin Aloha Mat C'l.1lNOl1 Maijoiy Cfuman Frantz Caimtll Wllllllll Edxxaid Cainey Haiold Major Cuney Jame O 1 60 8 Caipcntei Gux Duncin 1 Cfupentei Rita June Caiiuthel Phillips Cntu 1113119 CHIVGI Caiolyn Caqgiain Caiol WI C1-Stle Houaid P 8 b Ctnta John Mauiice 48 Chapman Annamaigaxet .211 187 1823 145, 210 191 .161 209 219 71, 211 1230, 205 .2143 203 ,187 ,227 , SKI 217 .209 139 . E5 7 q 1 4 J bt 773 Q fn 14 771 71 7 7 70 7 C 7 7 'J 7 7 1 7 7 7 4 7 07 4 9 0 Cherry, Lyman C. . .,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 15 Chown, Ruth Elizabeth 177, 183 Church, John Irwin ,, ,.....,,, 2223 Clark. Malcolm , 231, 210 Clark, Mary Katherine ....,.,. 1823 Clay, Eleanor ,, ,, 125, 177, 183 Clinton, Thomas Leonard , 20. 23,31,i11,0J3, 162, 172,225 Clippinger, Jo Anne ..., 177, 209 Clutter, Raymond O. ,.,, 414, 62. 72, 155, 157, 168, 172, 173, 2025 Cochran, Robert Glenn ., 170 Cochran, Thomas LeRoy .,,, 10. 20, 22, 23, 28, 211, 82, 85,117,225 Colborn, George D .,,., 31, 85, 213 Coleman, Dorothy Dale ,,,...,. 45, w -1 94, 109, 187 Collins, Alfred ,.,r .....,.,.,,..,,r, 1 95 Collison, Edgar King, Jr. 1439, -01 Colson, Mar12'aret Lou ., ,,..,,, 48. 71, 209 Combs, Anne Louise ..,.,,,,.... 197 Conarroe, Isabelle Catherine 209 Condy, VVilliam Louis ..,, 1.48, 166, Dorice Lenore .. i 1 1 Ham Louiae Baibai 1 Ann Conner Coniad Conxti 7 Cook Cl'11ence Shaip Look Haiold J 1 Cook Coolin Iane A Coonx Coons Piul Delmont J fu 'J Coone Pithaid John S Doiothv John Walton 1 1 7 Kathleen Puth Ixennc th John Aithui Coopez Loopei Coibin Coipion Eduaid VVendell Lotton B Ptid Lovin 'ton June qhnlu Cox Chailex W 5 Jack Thomax Lee Sheiidan Wlaiian Elizabeth Wlaiv Ixathixn Lox 10X Cox Cox Coxetci -Xlfied John Q1 Mele William Robeit l Crain Xcila Iantttt 11 5 Ciavem Joan Lmufoid Ted fiesxex Jean Elizabeth fiump June Alice Lullis Fold Millei Cuminingx qheppaid C Cuitia Veia Jean D3ll'1W'1 Iulifx NI 215 bo 7 1 4 77, 77 7 1 SJ 77 1 7 1 77 1 77 7 7 UQ 77 7 7 77 C I 7 7 INDIANA LOAN CO. 1888-1933 Fliffjl 7Yl'Ul'N of Fl'1'I'llfIi1l Ffziflzfzzl Sf'l'i'l.C'f' 2412 E. Washington W. 1. KRIDER DENTIST 111: E. Washington Phone 90 DR J F CONRAD O ptometrit Es e bpen iallst Washington 8. College Phone 740 Greentaetle O F OX ERSTREET D W Ixll I INK ER Alamo Bld K Raw Phone 1 13 Rusbell W Vermzllzon DEINTIH7 Alamo Building 'Wk G1 eencastle Savings and Loan East Waxhington bt C REENC XSTI E '15 . . ---- , 1 3 - 1 72. 1142, 1.1 .7 1, ,, 1,81 15,1 i - - - f 1 ' Z' ,' -' n'na 3. V -1 .,,, 450.123, '- 5 7' -' 1 - -' '- '--b-b- - --- V9 1.47 , , - -' 1.47, ro. , . C . . 1 26 i - . 1 . 71, 74, ', 177. 181. 1'i'.l 5 ' 1,5 1 t , I 1- A , . A ,v ...i A . . ,-Q 10-if-A-1 I -I f 89- 7 177 111' L17 I -f 'J 1 i,QQQiif ooo, 311 1 ' - - 1 3 84' 115 4 ' . .....l.. 111, 181. L11 1 1 ' ' - 4 5, ' ' ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 CJ ' -,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - I,,l - ,KI, -Nm- . 1 I 1 26, 11 , 1 1 1.1 ' g ' .... 214, L9-1 '9. 71, 107, :os 1 1 7' Aeeee 01, 511' 1 . ' .... Jo, 203 1 1 1- - 2 11, '17, 84, LLP' I . ,Y . iviriii H H1811 i ' ' ' 1 C 7 I eAeAAeeer-A- 321 2 . '. ' , 7 2 1 1' , 'f., 2 ? 5 . Y , -- 1- 2....,.. 124,121 ,- Y f1 1' .115 1 .4 , 'i A 80,211 3 . .' . . g a'ii' 111 . . . 3 . - . , 7 ' -31, 22:1 1 ' L 1. 481,15 I A 3- A - 4 . A .aaaa ....... 4 7, f V- 1' ' 1 L, 1 , , H . 11' E11 1105, 108 2 1 ' 1 ' -' 1 1114 4 - f f. . iii... 1.41. 40. 1- ..,. - ..., - ..,, - ,,,, - .,,, - ,,., - ,,,, - ,,,, - .,,, -,,,,-1 . -18: - , 'H-E 147. tw 1 2 Capodiferro, Patrick .,.. 141, 1.04 pox Clinton V 3.4 17117 1 1 C' , 1 .1 ....4 .71. 1,11 1 1.1 , ' 'iii 'C 1' 7' 2441 1 . 1 , 41, ,. . ,,,,, ...101., 1 .- 7 'a7'a 173277117 i . 2 107. 213 Af 1 it 3 ,W '25, 183 2 ' ' I , . , , my ,.......... 31, 71, Q 1. . V ., 73.5 74 1 1 107, 74: 177, 2.11 ' - - 5518.4 1 ' - 1 f f 1 ' at e'eWe et4---- 1 S7 1 s 4 -1 .,.i,i...L.011 .7 . 1 7. , -' - .,.., .1 ..,. ior - 4 ,, 1 4 1 4 V ic . 'S ,,.,, L11 7 16.1, In 1 blip- ' i J . 1' ,' .- , 77111 '- '. H- . - 1 ,,,..... 48.110, 1 1 A ' H1111 -J 1, 11., 5.27 2 - -44' - '4 - i'44 - -4 -4'-7-'-'-4-7--r--1 ,iz ' j, . ....,.,.,,,. 20, 23, . . c .Og 1 A 3 , , S . L17 11, . 'I aa H703 f 1 1 ' 1 n ' .f 2 1219: our-if f ' sfitv 1 ' I 'f ' . ----' 19' . '- ,...... 32, 18:2 1 1 4 'S, S ,,.., -18, 2.01 '. . ' . 1,9 1 ' 3 1 - -' .7,,,..,,,, .,,., 4 19, 1: 4 .5 L MIL1 1 1 ' ' J A -1 -'----'------- 133 , - 1 711,11 1 , 7 - 1 . ..,., 19' a'aai i aana ' 1 1 .N ' .f ' 4 T iz: , . ......,..... 4,73, Q M - 1'9, L17 D 1 4 A 4 4 1 - , -' .,.. 4 , 199 . , '. 1 . . .... ..,32, 93. 1 5 4 ' . -' ' .... -27 181, L05 5....-,.-...-,..-7...,..-.,.-,,-..-.,.,.L -4. ,, .. 1 -... -,.-,,-, ...,,.-, 4 ,-, -, -A-N 'fav' , TL..- E?,:,eg,5,,T. - . 4 F We Cater To , 5 ' f ,QTNYUS 'r' a X1 ggfiiii' . . 15, 3- Fraternities -ga -fzggii.:'ifiif , '1- - , 1-11: ' -- P A .EE d -. . -, an So ro rltles .e1:r15!.-Efbi31.,sf .ss U THE BEST CANNEIJ GINJDS AND ME. XTS XT FLINT'S MARKET l'fnf1,iIrrr l,z'nf uf Funcyf PYVIITILN and Tvl'fIC'ffIIlICN Fresh Daily S. C. PREVO COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE fflIfflffe l'S for fwlliifflf' Folks TH E HOME STORE TH E Compliments of E D I P I-I 0 DOLIZEY X VAN AUSDALL Dist ributors 212 So. Pennsylvania Indianapolis. Ind. I DIA A LAW SCI-l00L li'ls1ll.iliiri'lL'l1 189-H f'oii1'oi-riiiiie with the rules of Indiana Supreme Court and An ierican Har Association. IJAY AND EVENING ITLASSES 3322 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis - -. ,,., - .,,, - ,,,, - ,.,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, ,,,,,-,,+ STUDENT INDEX CC0ntinuedD Danforth, James Alexander 5-1 69 171 1 - , y Darnall. John Henry ,,..,,. 199 215 Davies, Betty Ann ,,.,,,.. 127, 177 Davis, Jack Fred .,....,....,...,., 145 Dayhotf, Lila Jane .,,,..,. 32, 187 Dean, Ben, Jr. .,,..,,..., 2170, 199 DeMilt, Joanne . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Dennie. Harry Eugene ,,,.. H., A-, DeRodes, Mary Jane .,.. -18, Det mer, Myrle Fred ,,,. 170, Devol, Sarah ,,.,,,. 96, 211 fla, 217 183 195 197 Dewar, Robert Duncan .,..,, 132. 85, 104, 1-15, 172, Dickerson, James Edward 69 221 195 Dickey, Walter Edward ..i..,-18, 104 217 Dirks, Edward Fredrick , , Dickson, George ,..,,,,, 32, 95, 225 -117 Dirting, Leland Lee rr.. 107, 195 Dixon, Carolyn ,...,.,......r 25, 189 Dixson, Mary Helen ..,.,.,.,.,. 205 Dodd, Morris Axtel ...,.. 71, Doell, Lester A. ......... 82, Dow, Janet ,......,.... 1.19, 20 32, 7-1, 99 181 Downey, Harold Kenneth .'. 32, 104, 142, 145, 172, 223 191 24, 209 220, 207 Downs, Arnold Edward ........ 223 Drewes. William Edward 140, 180, 223 Dreyer, Jayne .... .,.,........ 4 8, G3 Duddy, Frank Edward Jr.. 60, 82. 85, 102, ...-18, 193 Dudley, Frank Roland ........ 26, 64, 191 Dunbar, Bettie ...,... ,..,.... 1 39, 183 Duncan, Wilburn A. 1.20 32, 97, 213 Dunning, Jane ..,, ,, 1.48, 227 Dunton, Edward ,.., 48, 62, 226 DuPont, Philip ,,,,,, ,,,, , N ,,,,, 191 Durham, Betty Ellyn 1.176 209 Durham, Ruth A. ,. H8-1, 1.05, 116, 177, 183 Dutch. Mary Virginia .. ..... 197 Dyer, Mary . ..... ..-18. 211 Dysart, Dorothy Maxine ,... 205 E Eads, Richard Addams... -18, 226 Ebbert, Anne Isabel ,.,,,.., 48, 211 Eckardt, Wilbert J. ........ ..... 1 67 Eddy, Paula Frances .,.,,.110, 111, 115 Edelmaier, Alice Marie ,,..,... 33, 84, 90, Edgar, James Edwin .... 205 .1-15. 149, 171, 199 Edmonds, Robert Stuart 169, 2235 Edwards. Arthur Edmund .... 48, 71, 85, 226 Edwards, Joseph Corrington 112, 142, 145, 172 Edwards, Theodore Thomas 145, 201 B. A STUDENT INDEX CContinuedJ Eggers, Albert Herman, Jr. 2211 Eg'g'leston, David Walter .,,... 193 Eilenberger, Betty Margaret 49 c 1 Eldredge, Charles John .... 71, Elkins, Robert Hiatt ,,,.,...,, Ell, Dorothy W2325, 973, 115, Elliott, Carolyn Marie .,..,,, 98, Ellis, Jane Audrey Ellis, Marian Jane ,..., 125, H9 71 1115 - y v v Emery, Martha Jean ,......... Ernie, Barbara Ruth ....,,,.. Emison, Martha Eva Empson, Gregory Jackson 48, Engh, Vivian Florence ..,.. 105, 105, Erdmann, James Morris 75, 1459, Erickson, Arthur Alexander, ...4b, 2209 2217 215 -'ii i 2218 H187 .ii ho. 189 211 H159 H209 2126 .... ..,.Jo, 185 ,..41, 219 Jr. 33, 82, 93, 195 Eriksen, Jane Elisabeth 25, 153 Erlandson, Lcnore .,.... 84, 99, 105, 185 Ewing, Alice Ann ,,,, 48, 98, 189 F Farber, Charles Richard ,.,,.. 193 Farrell, Ed. L. ,,,r.... .,.,..,,,,,.. 2 07 Fassnacht, C. 'William 102, 195 Faught, Albert Neal 1153, 195 Ferris, Harry Ritze ,.,. 90, 215 Fillinghani, Jeane Barbara ..,. 33, 81, 1015, 155 Finch, Elizabeth . ,.,,,, 33, 74, 91. 98, 116. 197 Fink, William James ..,,,. 415, 49 85, 89, 105, 140, 2225 Finley, Florence Anne ,.,, 49, 183-3 Fishbangh, Esther Louise 177, 189 Fisher, Elisabeth Mara ...,,. 64. 71, 169 Fithian, Murial Estelle ..., 94, 115 Fitton, Bettie Ruth .,,,,,,, 49, 209 Flanders, Margaret ,,,,, 49, 71, 105, 176. 211 Fleager, R. Elise .,.,. ..., , 25, 69. 90, 1259 Fouke, Myron Tyler .... 33, 97. 149, 150. 173, 191 Frame, Marjorie Ellen., 92, 111 Franke, Robert Henry , .91 93. 149, 150, 172, 207 Fraser, Grace Morley .. ...,,,, 197 Frash, Mary Ann ,....,,.,, 80, 211 Frazier, Bettye ..,..,...,,,,,.,..,,,, 1833 Fredrick, Sarah Kathryn ,.., 49. 94, 105, 1833 Freeman, Joan Beatrice 49, 189 Frick, Fred C. ..., 1.23, 33, 71, 73. 75, 104, 167, 219 Frick, Marjorie ,,,,..,.,,,, ,,,.,,, 2 11 Frink, Elizabeth ,,.,.,,,..,.,,,,,, 1.98 Fritsch, Earl Franklin , ,..,. 105, 169, 170, 215 fusi off the campus!! The Locust Cottage 1'ou'II like fha frifwrily cztnmwplzcrc' WERNEKE PRINTING COMPANY PI'OfIIlC'l'I'S of thc Heffel' Class of Joh PI'l'I1l'1'lIf1 The Very Latest Styles in Engraved Cards and Invitations 9-11 EAST WALNUT STREET Sang, to ao-ak . . . gcmg, 60 eat .... i 5 4,,e,,.1.'5!,. .- 5 vm, . 21 f afwf gi, ' ay,-'Q-'ef .'-f 129' vs r area' F . '.31jf'1L-egg, fn , ' :: 'i'.-1 'T Y -.v.:i11ff- Af QQ fi ' . iff 7 -Y 'FATE' 54531, , . - ,11 . :gl 'f S ' R ,, 9 ' i1I'f.7- if-w ,A fa i Q ' Lmiif' pm, . ii qi we , - , , . , -gg-ag , M4 , ,M 1 .V - ' ' ' fe I I 'X' 1 Q M . X .. , ' I . -fs V. Y f., At, 9 v Tender Smoked Ham i.......,..i-..-.,,,-, .,-....-,,,i..i..,-i.. -H- ,1.,i.1,..,1.5.1157-..,,-,',,-,,,,-,.,,-,,,.-, ,i-uri., 247 - ' 'N'-. Q X gagzf' .V f Q ' ' f-4S'5,1 2 -, ,f , i . i -5 i if X C' , 9 .f Qiv, L- ' -N ff' ' at lrx F., Z 5 ,Lag K N-:SYM x 'NS S xiii? 21111 if Qi f C .. wi i tc 'Exit fa if ' fl if i , ,if J 3 i, A ith the Compliments of Chicago Title E99 Trust Company 69 W. VVASIIINGTON ST.. CHICAGO I I 1 II types of trust se Lac to tzt tions and individuals L 4. STUDENT INDEX Ci ontmuedl I4111L Ruth Hang Bu L1 1xIrllVIlbll T Pumk V11 mm IJOLUNL 80 DrI1lLllLd Unula 10.3 109 116 Paul Loun R111 Vme JI C adunt Gaebel Gambell NI1111111 Jeanette C bambell Lva1dne1 Althlll Iullu Caxngtt S11 111 VS atson tauablmrlt John Nkahc -lf? 110 90 Gaxqn Ed ll Robyn JI Lfawm F12iIIC6b 100 111 Gecklel R1Lha1d Delph C Ge11111 She-lbv Dulof. 171 Gettb XX 11111111 Wcuthx Gltfold Ed a1 DLlll3.lCHt 3 Gllbmt Wllllalll Mchean o 111 C11l1esp1e Jack Cnlhes Bettv Cla ha L1 Bgttx 'Nlae 6111611 FIHTILIS James 8 1 Golnlun Allfm Thoma ' U-1 bb Gladdy kathlun Gladt Jack FIHDCIS nadx John Paul 1 1 77 P7 I 71 ' 1 3 l 'J 1 D7 C 7 J 'Q 7 U 2 A l 'J I PM 7 7 J Cnamse Fxancex M11 LlEl1tE' C xax Dmothx K :een Bettv Ruth Gnem Flow! XKIINOII 11 Cneenleai Ellzabeth Adnh Lne F1ank V'mlNatta 1 C192 Gene Edmn Cnelml R'1Xl110Ild Louxx C udlex Betty Guese-1 Nmman John 13 S8 100 C lothe Don 1111 Thoma-. Gxove Rlchud Chfulu Cnovex Elbut Lou: Cnubb Joel Fmanklln G1Ull1ll1E Sally Jean fnummon Don Lon dm 9 Grummon Ruth O bu gf 7 l L 7 f f 7 LC Q 77 'J 'J 'J 97 Gu al tney R1ch'11 d Haw 111119 2 Hus QIIOIIHQ 1 11 P lph Nlonmc J 77 Hzckbamh Hmbut R0bQ1t Hadlq Don ilcl W1tt HIL,9l1ldll John 111111111111 1 1' 7 I Ha Ll Glnnn I' 147 40 f 131 17 Humbau h hem Q Dow J 3 Hume BILICL 9 Halbluuk Chulu Nmwood Hall Joe W Hall Han Lfllxltlll 9 HTINOISQIX Nliiltlll Hawm Hunan Jamu Blandm H 11111112011 RILIIRICI VS 11113111 J 1 7 J 3 D73 J 0 Hammond Bm ben a Laux can Hdl1COLlx Elmabdh Ann 0 Hankms -Xllce COIIIQIVI Hannw John PEIIW Hznbuttle Chd11QN P 9 If Haul une -H11 aut A1111 Ha1dx f,hd11L5BlLlCL 106 Haxm ton Niuv N121 met 4 O D9 JD Haltlex GCIILVILVC Lucllle C Hautsock Hetlel B'l1fOI'l Hansmk Robe1t E41 31 1 Haunh Edxxaxd XNIZV QQ Haxxklnb Hubut 4 3 H3XN1x1l1N Mlldxed Ilane Hfmlex Jcfm Pa c Hiwthmne Lee Bvmm HWXHQ Xnmu Ann H'1zen W1li11dP0tte1 111 He-'11 Phoma Ellzabnth Heath I1vm Maxxull I Heck lack H 6 101 Hal Gem P 107 S-R0 Hemtzbm L1 Hemv John 'J 75 77 11 lo 77 9 ll lb 17 77, c 11 I C 7 bc on, by D Il fa H3 HEIICIGINOII Dolothv Fmmu 9-1 1 5 7 fIf,TldCl on Evalou June 0 HLl1Ll11LlxNLDl1 Vhllum Funtzd Hendllx Thema L Henmg Dolothy Ann 105 Heppulx BIWIV Adelme Haw Pat1111a Maw H10 am Bubala 40 1 HlC1x111ZlIl Don Fltdllklx Hlckox Mfux Vugmu 105 H1 gnu John Pobmxon 7 77 77 7 J 7 A C01 Lhuh. ki OFHES lol Sports Dress 01 .lust Loungm J C PENNEYCO DlSflHCf1UC photography Dexhelmer Car on caiches someffzmg of your personalzfy 917 Odd Felloxw Bldg INDIANAPOLIS IND 040 1 A H 71- 111' - 111- - lvfl - llf- - llfi -1-1- Qvl- - lvll , . 11.1, 1- ' 1 .1.... 49, 1'7. L11 1 3 2 Haas, L21 1 ' ' ,,.,.,.,,. 34, E- f, ' 1 1,WC 1194, L19 , I, , , 1, 1052 '75 7 yx j' Q ' 1l1-, 1' -K Sk 1 .,...,,, ses, 91, ' ' 7 1,1 f Q 1 Sf, LL8 I , , -'14 ! J , I, . liyv. .I H1 , . .,.,. 1 , , , 1 U 1 104, L91 I xf 1 G 19, 1,11 5 1 'J 11111 L,1', Q 7 2 H , 1' 1- -Q 11,,.1 19, 11.1, 7 , 171, 11 I 2 K , ', ', 18' z' 9' , , 1, 1'. 5 ' A , 'r .,,,.... 11..1 2 oss 34, 93, L17 Q I ' , '14 ' - ,,1., 33. 1' 9, - -1 .,...,.,.1..,11,.....,,, 29:5 1 2 67, 72, L11 f E ' , 1 1 1 131 5 '- I 91, 1.17 f , . .,..,,,.,,,, 1,.,,,,,...,, L 1? Q 1 1 ' 3 .' i '- -7 1- .... 147, 1 .,,,1., 1,1so, 7 N , E 172, 1.115 71, 193, 2.11 9 ' ' ' 1 1 - A , 7. -1 Y, K, .A,, 9,117 . ' , 1 -' ,1-- .,.. Lu' Q , i ,Q 'z , 1 1 '- ,,,, 44', z , -.3 ' g' ,.., 3-1, A 2 ' , 7, 219 150, 72, 75, 19? Q 49, 119, 213 94, 2 3 1 V' , . . f. 'v-- ' 'V ' L:-8 f V . . .,, 5 1-11,-1.1-.N-W...,u-.11-,.1-.,,.-,,..- Z ' 1- f, 7' - ,,,.,, 1.1, 197 I 99, 29:1 ' - .CCCCC 34, 1 1 ' -1' g, , 1 .N ,nr 10', go. I ' -, '. - g ...,1,., L09 -' . 'I - .,1. 2.2.8 2 I -, - 1 -J: ' ., ,,,... 152, 19:1 Q i 10:,1,1 -1 , .r . ,... 4,71, I . . . E ' -, ' ' 1 1 ' ,,,, 1-LL, 73, 17, 140, 19:5 3 j 14', 7 , 172, 19:1 - gf- 1,111 -g -1 ,.,. 1.17 Q i .v 7, - ....,,1,.,,....,,,,,,, 1.15 7 --1 ,,,. H195 j Q ' , . ,,,,........., ses. 107, -' , 1 2 -, V 3 ! 126, 127, L11 9, G , LL7 by Gipe, James Francis ,,,, 170, 193 Harrison, Ruth Louise ,.....,, 49, 5 I 4 S 191 1,193 ',11 , 1'7 Q i 1. ,W , 5 VVYVV M49' . ',' 1 '1 1 ' 5 5. 99, 1.7 -1.31.03 1 7 , 9 11.1, 415, ' 2 - f- ..... 223 Q , i 99, 1' , 1 1721, L01 n- - g - .,.. '9. I 2 ', ' 11 ............ ,199 170. LL3 2 I '- , 1 - - .... 1,202-' - , ' ' 'v , ..,. s.,, L+' L 7 G- .... 9, zo, 23, -. 1- .... 3 , 13, 1J5 1 2 35, 60, 80, 2413 :, ' , -1 ,..... 13' I '- .- . - .v 1. 1' I ' -1 1, ..... ..... L 0.1 1 -05 . Y - , A if .,.,.... L15 1 2 9- ' g ......... . ...... .,11r S, f' ....,. 34, 179 i 1- , 1 Q ...... HIQJ . , ' - rf, ppc 9 I 1 1 , 5 f' 15 ..... 33, 1 . 1 ' 1 ,.,.. 17? Q 12, L01 , - ' g- '- ...... 11', I Z ', ' 1 -118,1 16.1, LL6 1 7 - gg, - - . ' . - . ........ 70. 7, 19' Q i 179, 1.13 ' - .. .,.............,.. 34, 90, 7 , . 2 1- f' ..., ...... L 1.1 L, IQ , 193 2 l '- ' 1 11.31 1' -, .... 22, l ' i 5-' g 1 ..... ..... , .1 ,,,I.lI9 34, 90, 91, 95. 1T7, 172, LLT j ' fs . . . -no 34 1 - vc N-. I . ,H w ..., -,,. , . , 1 . H I E 11, 7:1 3 , , 109, 213 49, , 1., L21 I 1- 7 , 2 f A ,- ,,,,,, 1.1.1 1 -9 , .,,, 18. 1 2 '- , ' 2 - , . - 1: .A...A 1.1, 1 , f' '1 1 i Q 39, L1 A 1 '- Q, 1' 'S .... 1 ,,,,, 98 A S T. .A,A 111, 111 Q - '- '1 E '- . - -' ,1,,10f 1 - - ,197 i I - , 1 1 ..,....,..., 94, . -, 7 A .1.1 LL7 - - 1 195, 2.11 ff, 1 5 1 ,,,1 99, 2.2.8 Q i '- , 11,. 49, 'k , 1 --'1 ,....1 . ,7,2.11 I 2 1-112.01 ' - , - 1 ..,. 213 2 1 , 11...111,..,,.1. 31-17 ' - . 1 , 18? j 13 109, 2.03 .i.,.-,,.. .- -.- ,,., - ,... - ,1,, -1,- 1,.. -..,. - - - - i- ,-,,.-,,1 ,-,,,,,.,-,,,- .-,,.-,,,.1.,,.-.,,-M.-l......,. -,..+-l.. TH E HATHAWAY PRINTERY Vosllesville. Ind. Where prize winning' fraternity and sorority publications are printed at no increase in price. ISILLIARDS v..,'.im or i-Wio-1 Sm' Star Billiard Parlor S w ,,,, ,.,,,,,,f1, x.,,-nn.: ,, :L Vine N Walshinelon W K Co !'on1pl1'n1f'nf.w of l.. 81 l'l. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. l'HI'lYR0I1ET AND BUICK W. A. S'ricE1,e, Ilrf-sfklwizf ullffiere Friend Meets Friend!! VONCASTLE-GRANADA fbhflluffff Ulf' romforf llllll r'.4'er'll1'Hf Pl'oyl'llHls of ilzrwf flzwrrfiuw YUIQI-l I'A'l'llUNAGE IS APPRECIATED Complirnenls Of Tl-IE OMAR BAKERY ,-....-.,.g. STUDENT INDEX CContinuedJ Hillis, Georgia Lorraine 71, Hinds, Charles Clifford ,.... 189 217 Haiku-, Vllilliam Hallam ..,,,,, 9193 Hitchens, Benjamin Franklin 105, 215 Hitcliner, Lewis C., Jr. ,..,.... 49, 89, 223 Hoekenbeamer, Paul Oliver 170 Hodge, Bette Jane ,,.,,,,, .,.i,,, 2 11 Hodge, Carleton Taylor . A..... 92 Hodgson, Thomas Salisbury 34, 107, 207 Holfman, Betty Lee ..,.,... .... 2 11 Hogate, Sarah Shields ., ..... 209 Hogle, Edna Merle ..., 3-1, 93, 197 Holbrook, Betty Jean ,,.,...... 72, 84, 183 Hole, Marie .... -19, 74, 103, 189 Holmes, Anne Mary ,,,, ,,,.,,i 2 09 Holmes, Marjorie Helen .,,. 159, 84, 94, 197 Holmes, Mary Louise ..,,..,, 197 Holtzman, Alan MeKi1n 109, 201 Holway, Kathlyn ,,.,..,,..., 24, 35, 71, 74, 97, 189 Honan, James Edward ,.,.., 145, 149, 151, 171, 217 Hoover, Mary Elizabeth 84, 227 Horine, Elizabeth Ann .,...... 75, 109, 209 Horine, Helen Ruth .,,.,,,, 49 90, 109, 209 Hornaday, Margaret ..., 9-1, 197 Horrigran, Sally Lou ,.,. 107, 197 Hougland, Herman Robert 170, 215 Houston, Mary Alice ,,.,....,,,, 81 Houston, Oliver Franl-:lin Jr. 215 Howard, Mary Louise ..,. 71, 189 Howe, Margaret Elisabeth 228 Howes, Hernion Edgar ..... .115 Hubbard, Betty Jean .,,.,,,.,. 49, 81, 91, 197 Huber. Curtis E. ,.,.., 22, 2.5 35, 62, 155, 97, 161, 172, 180, 191 Hudson, James Edwin .,.. 71, 221 Hughes, Evan Robert Jr .... 191 Hughes, Richard Rowland.,,201 Hugus. Virginia ,,,.,,,,,.. ...,,, 2 11 IIull, Harry lfVesley ,....... 35, 71, 73, 75, 225 Hulse, Alice Margaret ,...,,,. 50, 84, 94, 197 Huinm, Charles Harold 105, 215 Hunter, Mary Jane ...,., 235, 197 Hurlbut, Nancy Jane .,.,...... 187 Hurst, Claude Squire ........., 221 215 Hyatt, George Gerald .... 50, I Ibach, Eleanor Lorraine ..., 209 Idema, Kate Bonnell ,,.,,,....,, 209 Idema, Walter Doornink .,.... 201 Ivey, Emily May .... ..... 3 5 90, 115,' J 84, 197 Jackson, Charles Arthur .,.. 217 l l I l l r l v l i l l i STUDENT INDEX CContinuedJ Jackson, I-Innnwit Monroe, Jr. 75, 180, 190 Jackson, Julia Jane .,., 1.187 Jacobs, Esther Louise ,. 50, UU. 71, 74, 911, 1115. 1115, 209 ,,- Jacobson, Mil1l1'o1l Edna .... 110, 00, 84, Janes R,lCl1211'Ll S. ,,,..., ,' Jenkms Jenklns Jenlnnx Jensen Je-101111 Je bop CLIILIN I1.1lxv111l lxobut Eu ene Xvlllldlll W Ro ut Hol LI Fmnl J w 1 'Klan Lx nn Job hobe It Benton J ohnson Johneon Johnxon Jfbllllxtlll Johnson BILILE 111111111 1 lwul W ElLf111o1 Jack 1311111111 R311 Eldon Johneton Muw Flounce Jo y M111 IL Sue S 101 Jones Isabel Co111nne Jones R11ha11l G1o1 12 50 Jonee Robe1t Chd1lL5 5 Joulon E111 Eu eng Jo sph Sfunuel Joehel Benj 1111111 Judrl Bluce LIWIH xton Bb Ixaderlbek Rox Eclxx'111l Kawt Iobut HIJll2lI1Ql Ixeeney BI'1l '111t El1zf1l11tl C Mnulne Halen Vlola kelly W1ll1a1n AKIKIINLDII kelle1 Kelle1 hemp John Dun1'1n ROlJ61t VI1ll1'1l!1 1-1 145 hendall Ch3llCS F Kemp lxen1l1ll W 1ll1 1111 Anon lx 111 luallllkt' Ewen no IXQl.Cl'l'll11 John LLNVIN 1110 ket1l1xn1 Pe X Lx nn 1 LI RlCl121lCl Cutu 1 7 30 IXIUC3.1fl CIIHSOIKI Bouldln lung Ixennaul JI Ixln Qlev Wllbul Chfulu. IXIIIIIEX Robelt C lax ton Ixlll land Jean lVI'uLUu1 JO Ix1xWI1lle1 H0lbCIt F1111 140 IXIINC' Do1othV Elann 86 IXIIIIG M01 uxon xvells Ixlolu Pull R knau- H Dale H5 77 01 '1 V7 7 7 7 7 1 1 7 X 3 1 I SJ Jn, I '1 U '77, 7 f 7 'I 7 N PS1 7 1 1 J 77 7 9 7 Q A 7 77 7 0 11-1,11-,,,.-,,,,-.,,-111,.,-,, -.,,,-,,,,-,,,,,.11.17,-,111..,.,1,,,,...,,,-.1,...,,-,,,,1.,,..-,,,.-,, SMART! STUDENTS! go to HOODS BARBER SHOP ELEENOR S DRUG STORE CARA NOME COTE ALL STANDARD LUSMETILS FRANI1 NIED1111 TEI LOW BOLE km WOODIE PIPES Q111111 FLEK 71110 Dm SHAVER T116 BCSI ITI Soda FOl1Uf0ln SCTUICC KO WE BA Meme the Beet 111 HI 'N B' C mned Foods Cottaex F1 1fe1 mtv 1nd S0101 1tV 'N House Suppllee K0 wg, B111 'X . l leRA,EFRu11 DAN HACIXERD X. KOTHE WELLS 81 BAUER INDIANAPOLIN SI ATE TII E ASBESTO'-1 AND COMPOSITION ROOFINI Sheet Metal VI 0111 of All Ixmds 1f1c1cf111s 11 11x D1 P111111 N Iffflllllllf HENRY C SMITHFR ROOFING CO Fstahllxhmd 1868 430 S Merldrm St Indlfmapohs Ind11n1 7 1 l , ' ao, 112, 1 1 82, 1112, 221: 1 2 ,. S7 I h .S , ,K , mv-lv -11- - 1--1 - 111- - -11- - -111 - 11-1 - 1111 ---1-11-1-1--- 111- - 111- - -111 - 1111 - -11- -1- -111 - 111- - 11-1 -1-1--1 .- Q, - ,. g 1 .,,,.. L17 E A N -' A '- . To .,,.. 511, 1 7 2 172, 221 i Q , ,bo 25,2111 4 1 1 1, -1 1 13 ,,.1.. 1'1,1.1' 1 , A - t f - 3 A 1 3 13 i , 1 1 g eeee 4 .eeee pon 1 , , , , , , , N 4 , 2 -- - B ,.,,,,, ,,.,. L 11:1 f A - ' 1 - A I - , 1 -B 1- .,.11L, 1 L -' , 3 f - j 1711, 223 1 2 1 , 1- - '. ,.,,,-1-1, 2111 2 - ' - l : , ' -1 7' -e eeeee 913, 11:1 ' j 5, , -- ' 11 - ,,,,,, 21.1 I - 111- - 1-11 - 111. -.1.-.1.- 11.1 -.,,.-,1,-,.-.,1,.-,.- .,11 -,.,- .,,1 - 1,., - .,,. - 1,., - .,., ...,,.-,,.,-,.,,-., 2 .f , ' - ' eeee 1,01 i 1 Q , 2 , H 5 I so. 11? Q i ll , ' new G, 51? 7 . .. i , ,,,,.... 0 , 2 i 84, 181 Q , , i , ' ' .-ff 1 ,71, I f I 'IK' 2 gi ' 1 . y I , 1 AVVVV l WX, UFUQD ,,4I .2 . K 2 . . y 3 , 1 .,,,1,,.,..1,. 50, -Lf 1 12, , ! , . , '1 ' ., ,....,,11 152, S5 i fvf fmx 2, - ' 1 , - gf 2 217 E V W' fo , Q 1 Jusunan, Irving M. I I 150, 2117 1 - 1'11111,1111111111S 1,1 i ' ' 23' T Y 5 k 'Immu ,,,,.1v' A 'V V Qc ,u J vi ' V-UIJ1 nxglngllwuglcllb I L' , I -' , ,.,,,, L17 ' E 35, 1.27 1 : 1 ' -, . 11 -- ,,,,, ..,..,. 1 111 I 1 -, 1 ' .. ..,,, 1 -:' 1 1 ' , 1' ' 1,,1 11:15, 1 - .,,. - ,.., - .,,. - .,,. -,.- .,,. - ,.., -..-.,-,,-,,- ,.,, - ,,,. - ,,., - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,.. ,,.. - ,,., -,.,-.,.-,.f 173, 211' i 1 ' , A 1. ,,,.,1., 117 4 1 - ' P WU' I .' , - , - Q 3 A i 2, E11 1 1 ' , 1 - .. .,,,3o,14Z, - , K- 1 1 145, 172 Q i ' 4 , 1 1- 1,1,., 2117 I Y. 'W 1' wr, 11L Q , 1 ' ' -' , p I ' -. , 1 22:1 l 1 ' 'z , Q' ,,..,,,, L00 ' - 11 ' -- 1,,. 35, 911. 2 1 . . 2 .. . 1 2 op, 111, 1.3 Cm ' UH I 'f nf I A, - ' lel... 1115 1 - g ' ' N ' - , -. ,,,,,,,,.... 11.511, ' 104, L19 4 I ' - ,,,1 114 1 , m - ' - eeee.. 21:5 i 1- 1 1 - l , 1- -, 318.1 i . I IA ' ., , . , ,, m,5O' i .S S 7 f 71, 73, ., 11s1, L17 1 ' ' y , t ' , y :-L7 5 I . . . .5 .I 1 i , . y lv.: K' l 1 u l L o C x 1 C I ' '. 1 . ..,,.......,..., 90, 1.13 5 ' - , . ,,,.1,..,... 50, -13 .g...,...,-..-1.-.,.,-.. -. -1..-,1-...- 1- .- .-.,-.-.-1..- ..11 -...-1...-,.,-..-..,. v---Q..- ., ,- - Handyis Swximm' DA1Rr ,-11llIl'l'1'!IIfI'N fllr I'41f1'o1lItyf4' of DicI'..xi'w Ui'yfrmf:n1'foi1.e T33 -P-1 -. an S -1- 4 ,s F' iv1 'L':E.- 1-L-'71 . - -W .-L-g.,egf.'!'.-ry-15. '.Y ff, 9.a2'-.:'.iv f ' S -tx ,. 4-V! . Ei:777 lliiil l Il 0' FERD LUCAS coil. INSl'R.XNliE. RI'lN'I'.XI,S REAL I'IS'I'.X'I'E NOTA RY l'l'l!l.I1' 21 S. Indiana St. Phone 255 Stevens Drug Store iifrl' 'I'oii.i-:T 1Xll'l'Il'I.I'fS Iiooxk I iNisiiiNi: 5'l'.-X'l'IUNI'1ll'1' STUDENT INDEX Cfoniinuedj linaucr. Elizabeth B. ,.,. 81. Knoll, Mary Louise . .. lion-nie, Lois Kay ,. ,.71. Kohler, Avancll Frances . Kohler, Jean Charles .,., .. Iionccy, June Ella , ,...., C56 181, Ross, Bob F. .,,.,,,.,, 311, 89, Kraft, Ruth Gwen .. .. ,550 105. Kresge, Martin Luther 105. Iirueck, Jean Catherine . ,. Krueger, A. Frederic ,... 50 99, Iirucger, Louise A. ., ,.,., 36 177. Krueger. Norris ..,., 100. Kuentzcl, Dorothy Jean 94, 105, Kyle, Ruth Mary . .. L Lucy, Irving' Bash1'ord..85, Lacy, Willard Carleton 85, 102. 157, 172, LaHue, Foster Carr ,,.,,, 50, Lake, Joseph Earl ...l.... ,,,,. Lambert, Glenn Frederick 26. Lamin, Willard E. , ,,,..r,.,,., .. Lancaster. Margaret Lou Q5 2. , Land, Lois Ellen .. ,.., ,.,,,, , . Lzindeck, Robert Charles ,,,, 104, 149,151 Lanzl, George Frank 290, Luppin, Kendall , r,,,,,,,,, 22, 91. 943, 173, Larkin, Dorothy Mae . ..... 80, Lash. Vernon Lockwood Lzissnian, Vliarles Eugene 169, Lawlicad. Victor Bernard.,, v 110 185 211 198 182 05. 189 217 84. 205 215 187 02, 193 99, 185 203 09, 187 189 217 ob, 217 221 221 195 221 211 205 50, 221 213 36. 225 50, 205 170 50, 223 213 Lawrence, Earl John ,. .,,,r,,,, 30, 89, 180, 207 Lawrence, Robert Brewer 36, 219 Lens, Joey G. .,,,.,, ,,,, , ,, 8-1, 227 I.tinry. John Kenneth 130, 88, 180, 213 Leonard, Frances Jane ...,.... 84, 108, 227 Leonard, Harriet Adair ....30, 925, 189 Leonard, Lorraine Evelyn .1189 Leslie, Robert Campbell ,... 50 91, 110. 111, 112, 115, 160, 213 Li-ssard, Katharine Ruth ...... 189 Letxler. Martha Linn .,.. 71, 211 Levy, Bernard Leonard ..50, 96, 161, 103, 172, 226 Lewis. Eleanor Embree .,.... 189 Lewis, Marjorie ...,....,..,.. 50 99, 106, 197 Life, John Garritson .... 50 72, 154, 157, 172, 219 Light, Ji-an Snyder ,,,...,. - . Likely, I' red A.. Jr. ...... 26, 209 221 Lindley, Louise Dewey ..,. 22, 24. 36, 96, 211 Lindsay, Edwin M. .... 149, 150 Lininecr, Richard Edgar .... 221 Lisman, John Norman ,,,..,.. 226 Little, Bonnie Alfred , . ,.,.. 219 Locke. Charles Richard 50, 201 Lockwood, Marion .........,...... 211 Logan, Donald Strieklei' ...... 203 Long. Elizabeth Ann ,,,, 50, 69, 97- 103, 209 Long, Eva Mareile .. .,,,,,.,,,. 227 Loneden, Grafton J. ,..,.,,,,.. 199 Longden, Joe B. .. 150, 89, 203 Longshore, Howard L., Jr. .,.. 50, 142. 145, 1-19, 150, 201 Loomis, Frances Irene .,.. 8-1, 183 Louth, John Douglas .,., 71, 193 Lowe, Lawrence ..,..,...., 30, 93. 180, 217 Luce, Barbara Gilbert 115, 176 Ludden, Bennet R. .. . .... .... C 36, 82, 213 Luniby, Irene Lillian ...... .50. 85, 187 Lunde, James Wood ,........... 170 Lundy, Thomas Delmar 171, 191 Lynn, John Spann . ,,-,,,, 36, 166. 180. 219 M MeAuley, Harry Craig '.... 55, 207 MeBane, Robert B. .....,,. 71. 221 McCall, Margaret Ellen ........ 51, 81, 84, 228 McCartney, Jack Thomas 51. 191 Meffaskey, Lois .............. 25. 197 McC1ay, James Howard 51, 191 MeCIeary, Gilbert Craig .,.. 217 MeClintic, Marion Louise...197 McCluskey, Margaret Jane 94, 205 MeCole, Julia Ardella .. .... 36, 100, 228 McCormick, Roy Carlton 26, MeCoriniel-1, William Howar McCulloch, Helen ..,,.... ......... McCuteheon. Margaret .... 37, McDonald, Brown ...,....., 51, 219 d 219 197 197 85, 89, 207 McDonald, Rolla Edwin .,.... 37, 73, 215 MeFa1l, Charles Jordan ...... 201 MeGau,Qghey, Mary Jane ...... 51, 60, 69, 71, 74, 103, 183 McIlwain, Ernest A. . ..... 37, 17 89, 215 McIntyre, James CoombsHi...51, 193 140, 145, McKee, Richard Tilfo1'd 108, 223 McLaughlin, Phyllis Judith 183 McLean, Robert Bruce ........ 37, 108, 221 McMahill, Virgil C. .............. 215 McMahon, Bernard Butler, Jr. 219 McNeill, Dan Caldwell ........ 69, 71, 72, 217 McNutt, Louis .............,.. 60, 69, 80, 85, 203 L. ii.: Chas. H. Barnaby .IlanIrfrrcfarrwrs of BAND S.-XWED HARDWOOD LUNIBI' R GREENL :IbTLE INDIANA Whlte Cleaners If mar IIIKYIIIN III wan az' rs zr 1111 Iffllll IIUII1 rs xrrfzsfrrffmf Phones 791 643 J RUbSEII WIXERS Owner -we DEEP IIVEIN Cgp, Qold bw DEFP WEIIN COAL CO speuallnng ln Qtoker coll TERRE H AUTE CHIC 'ICO IINDI KN Il OI IS I 9 They'Il Double A v ie X our Home Q- I , Convenience U Make Every Light Socket Work G0 NORTHERN INDIANA POWER L0 FY QF Q L SLI AT DEPAUW Arco Products have been at DePauw oraung me W Ikel e And Arco Products wIII go nght on glvrng Ihe same good results on every Iub for this Ime old umv sdy THE IIRIIU EUMPIINY amid Mmm ed name: acgueu 7301 BESSEMER AVENUE CLEVELAND IIHIU I Y , . A X WK A , Y' w w Y , I . , I I , . i I I -I: -, I ' -Imry I I ' II - In W: I' ' :Im en Ir , 2 I WI I-.1 I 1 : f: I. In III-I I-or - i x-'III-'III-' II your Iwm--. 'I' 1 g IIIIIIIU Ihr-m :III III' I' I Nlzezxlar I:InI1r-iIIIr-n IIIIIIVII Your 1 Ifl'0I . I' U ' -' Ns, I III. .mr.'r- II.r.- in m1.Ir.re In 5 -'rx .Irv I-.Ir I' IrI, YIIIVII Th 'L- I ' - - - 1' - L- - ' . -I I' I Ihxxl Im xg 'I .lr-ps :IIIII I env' Iam. x'I. 'nu Iwy e -r- - p I-I.ruIIIr-IeII:I111 1 Nr-rxir-V . . , : H' ' ' 5 hzrl Iran' III-me IN plvarxanxtrr 1 N , ,, 'IIIII fnfvx' tI'I:III In-I'.Ir---. U A A A K, Q Z I L i 1 - . 3, A T,,,,T,,,,i,,,,,,,,.,,T,,,,T,,,,l,,T,.,.,,,,T,,,, -9 Tumi- xx,, TH T, + 5555.iIf5,L,Tigb2i2fa6252,1501i':LElEiii'lP'7L:d,bE,5E5EEiniiibilgrr'Sr5r3.I I J . I 1 f I u 2 2 fe - .. , I 'W TQ 5 - I N TQ I ilxfif, ia 'IA 4' 5'. . I I3 . If -eq -f 5 3 z - :,r ?1'--N 3 f nerr., 2 I A 'Isa I 1 I -I-'f I I I Q '51, . f',.? 5 5 P x L , . I E I 5 I I II . e I I ner . Q I 5 E 1 I e . . II R ' ' If 1 ' :' E I ' ' I Y Y 1 I 3 2 I 9I . 2 I I - I ? I i ' I Z9 - , - A , Q f g I , 2 . , , I A I 1 , I 2 rw I I . u I I -...-,...- -.M- ,I-H - -.I,.-I -.,.-I.-- -nu-du-I.-..f. if-53.25-Lazer-wma9-Q-,-nf-,svn-jlmiriqaevrcg.-an-Q-r.1Qw.fE-Q5--w-L1 g I J Maroney, Robert Louis ....,. 219 ,, - 1 W. DAUNTLESS. FARMERS PRIDE, AND DELICIOUS SIPS TOO ARE QLALITY FOODS THRU AND THRU S : fff . , 'HL Illl IIII 12 E f ,F-'YQ ,L ,,... ,, .zsazzsaagggi M 1 AQ 1 ,Aix Q 3,1-mas, if Lge, F1RHER5l5R1Dl 1 HAYONNAJS 41 111 'V-gif: 4 ix Ny I 11 I W . , ll!! -' 1 ni l'1-0,-rewive alll' ' L I COFFEE 1111.1 --- 1 ,M WM, ' --,,:1,,B5'KusuEw', Grocers Feature ' I J The Enllre Line we appreciate your patronage CHATEAU THE TRE Lyon 81 Abrams LAWYERS Greencastle. Indiana Phone 38 STVIIEXTS TUII,-1 1'- 1IUI'Sly'IIUI,IJEI3S TOIIIUIJIJOIV! .lull wlffo Hoff rio lion' lllllllllllillff mul 111'rrM'1fy !'41lII.17II1,lHf 10 iff:-if 1 off'mlwf flu- lwsl is, in Ilia' lony ffm, flu' 4':'t'lIjM'Sf., S'l'AND.XRll plumbing: fixtures .11lI'IRIl'AN healing' boilers l'Ii'l'R0-NOKOl, oil burners Sl'NlZE,XNl warm air furnaces CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 210 S. Capitol Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana STUDENT INDEX fC0ntinuedD MeWhirter, Felix T. H37, 74, 199 MeWhirter, Lue ,... ., ,..,..,.,. .209 Macdonald, Jeanne Juanita 23, 205 Macek. Otto John ,...,,.,. ..,. 1 -13, 145, 171 Mackie, Robert Glenn .... 22, 37. 93, 149, 151, 161, 163, 195 Macy, Betty Jane ,..., ,,.., 5 1, 176. 177, 183 Mahoney. Jane . ,, .,.,..,..., ....,,. 2 11 Makemson. Alleene .. .. . H1189 Malone, William Richard 85, 195 Mann, Ralph Willard .. 1.22, 37, 95, 110, 225 Manning, John Thomas ..,. 2.201 March, Robert Eugene 170, Markley, Virginia D01-elle 7-I 193 . 187 Marlatt, Byron Eugene . ..,. 51, 159, 219 M arsh, Jack Woodrow ,,..,.., 221 Martin, Bernard ,,,1 1.37, 80, 81, 83, 94. 225 Martin, Betty Louise ..,, 51, 197 Martin, Gilbert R. ...,,,, 37, 83, 85, 225 Martin. James Victor, Jr. 22, 37, 93, 225 Martin, Wendell ,...,.., ..,,,,,,, 1 93 Marvin, Theodore ,,..,,....,. 37, 82, 189, 110 Marxer Helen Frances ...,,.. 187 Masselink, Benjamin Henry, Jr. 199 Mathes, Frances Marian ,..... 37, 183 91, Mattern, Marabelle ,,,..,,., ,,., 1 85 Matthews, William N. ...1 ..... 5 1 Matthius, Don Resener ......,, 62, 104, 219 Matzigkeit, Wesley Winfrefl 169 Mauzy, Jack .... ,.,.,..,,,,... 5 1, 213 Max, Keith ,......., 1.51, 107, 193 Maxwell, Allison ..,51, 104, 201 May, W ayne ....,...,,..,...,,.. 71, Maytag, Theodora Bess Meafler. Vivian Eloise ...,,... 115 112 Mees, Matt ..,, ...,. ...W92 11.-.4. Meier, Frank Robert .,,. 37,, Meinerding, Mary Helen 55, Melby, Stanley Herbert 108, Mellencamp, Virginia Lynn. 60, 103, Menaugh, Joe ......., ,,.... 1 02, ltlenninger, Julia .,..,,.,...,..... Mercness, William E. ,,,, 51, 102, Merkle, Charles Robert ..,. 37, 93, 161, 162, Merill, Joe Grant ,,,.....,1.. 89, 145, Miles, Thelma Catherine Millard, Richard Marion .,.. 91, 92, 112, Miller, Barbara Elizabeth 51, 213 187 225 4.4 189 201 151. 187 221 .209 60, 193 91, 172 143, 172 ...84 ..80, 199 209 STUDENT INDEX CC'0ntinuedJ I 'l LI' 1VI'11',jc1'y Burritt S9 1 ' Cr. I 1'-'11I'ic '. .,., '7, I .' H1:t.I' .. . .. N 1 116.3 I'l111'a Louise .. ., , ., 1 Milms 1I1'l1'. ll'01L Elizabmth 'nich M'11', ' C' , Mitclull, David Lesur ..,. . 21. b5 bt AST .I SU 1 5 NI11bbe1lL1 Mangan-t Elinbath 4 1 11111111 IIIIC 1Ll17abLth 7 Nlrmt Ol11C1X P11 I'1L111X 14 5 1Io11t1111t11 C 111 1 Sul 1 Moms Dmothx IXIIZIHSN 1101111 111111111 J11111 C N ll a11 Erl11111l HCIIIX 1111114111 1V1011lN J ' ' 7 N101 an Rcbut DLultt 7 11101112 -hla NI 11111114111 Ennlx Ruth , r 'Nloslu R11n'1ld Althlll 117 111111161 Ma11o111 Jem 1111111111 Mlldled 131121111111 S0 15 -1ILllI1 ll1C Tom ' 7 7V1Ll1IJI'lX Mau F'1'11111N 3 N 11111 1111111 L11111 tem 41 'N 111 Junu 11111 J'11ne LX1111 'N 11 Pav 17111111111 1 Nathan Iules A171211 Nun M'1111a 11116 Ixcal V11 111Ia D111111 1Ne1 hbouw Onan Jonw NCINXXZII C1 X111u 1Nelxc1n D11n11d Tl1e111l111Q NL on John Robut 47 I 'NT mn MI1111111 '-111111 N01 08.11 C '111111tt 11111 Khwtu CILLIICH1 Nuxman Lnta F01110 111, NICIIUIQ CZltI'lk'llIlC E NlC11ClIN, El17.1bet11 Nlllwi VI1,Q1n1a Jane 110 1141 Yu, Ma1u111et '0, 33, Nounan, Ixabellc M.1111111e 105 NI01thf.0It Budcn 171, N01 t111 011 EIINZIIJUUI 91, O Oakes, MRIV Ruth '38, 67, O11'0I1I12lll01, Robmt Dxwght 168, 171, 11 2,1 1 C Q ' 9 D I C 37 J 7 1 S mc f0 I 1 7 C 3 K D 7 1 ZW 0 mg 180 B3 08, 101 180 '05 '01 183 180 00 103 11..1111111.-.,1-1...i1.1...1111-1. -.,1,-,..,1.11..-1,111.1111.11-.1-,,.i,1,1...1,.-1.1,1-11111111.11 R P lVIull111s a1 1111 1111111 Drug Stme -'1' Eifzglgfii' i EASTMA IN IXODAI1. N SUPPLIES Qllflllfll D1 1610111110 111111 Ijllllflllfj BFST OF I UCIX MR CONRAD CAMPUE1 MARKET Success io DePauw In her second cenfury X 3 B001' Sl'l0P X f X, ALLAN LUMBER COMPANY, Inc LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OP BUILDING M1.TERIAIb PAINT, GLAhS, VVALLBOARD Phone 403 1111, .Q1 1,110 I ,ff Q ,a 11111 Ia 1 O 11 1 I I ' - ' 111. 1? I 2 ...,...,,, .... .,., , .. . -.4'fZf:fEi1fi MI , . ualct 'lam 1 2 2: ' 525555 5 ,ff 1 I '1 l X ..1. 1 :ff I 1 ' ' 'N ' ' '2 ' J' gf 11 - . ., .'V' 2:55551 I 225, 35 , 1.1' I A 1 -2 ' ' U ' L51 1 'Q' Y - , Y 5 'R 1 2 ' H J ' f'ff 51' A- 'D 'T 114' 3' 14 LU i 1 L 1 Pi -7 ' ' US If -1041 1 143- 1451 149- 150- 301 1 11' -' - -1 'Z 'tr ,,-v 19' .' EE2 :5-2251213251552If-1-5-. iz, 'E523E5E5E5:5E5E5?5E555. 20, 22.224, 338191. 05, 00. 110 183 2 1 ,1. . 's,,71S.T-1, 8.1, 11,0 ' X 1, ' u - 111 . 'z 1 - 23. 2 ' ' ' ss, 1411, 1114, 11111, L17 1 11 , I . LLL. +L, 110, 1' 1 1 ' '11' ' 1'11 ' '11' - '11' ' '11' - '1 - '111 'N'-1' 111' - 1 ' - 'II' - I 1 -I'-1'1-I'-I'I-'11-1--11-1 111, 11L, L01 5 97. 11711, L01 I ' . . X. ,.,..,,,, 18J I , . .,..L 118, L v 13:3 JS1, 227 1 1 J 1 1' Q . ' - ' F. 213 1 - ', 1 ,,.,.. LLV8 Q ' 1 , ' ' I ' 2 1 , 38. , lk., 2.11 3 11 - . -, ,,,,51, .'19, 1114, 1 14L, 145, Ll' - ' 1 ' '. 27, 11'7 2 111'-.j,.' 1-1.1 , 2.1.1 1I.'- 1, 1 1: , .,,, , L31-1, 1.1. 2 I . S 3 11:13 1 -1 f .1y1's, -1 1' 14, 170 I ' A N l ' , . S ,' Z1111 ,1.I1 . 2 F, . .2 , 1.71, L11 5 ' , ' ' , 33, L01 - III' - 1 ' - 111' - '111 -11-11- 1111 --1- '111 - 1111 - 1111 -11-11- 1111 -11-111-1.1-1.-.1,-...... 157, 2112 i E ' X1 ,, 129, LOQ1 5 ' , C - ., 11:' 1 , 115 . ,. K, VJL, 11L. 1'0, H3 5 1 LII. , 2 . ' 2 ,,,,. 1 f K If -,X - ', ,- ' 'lc , ,. 85, 2115 ' , , ff 'xx ,Yi Y, A L ms 213 l I A ,L Lf 1-1.. STUDENT INDEX CContinuedJ rw FURNITURE om-11, rim-um Franklin .e ,,.. 98 Olfuit, Betty Reed ............ 51, 84, . . . . DIZ, 99, 181, 209 hm dornntones and fwuernny houses osuu,inueme1Ann ............ aa I , 103, 209 high quality' Sultable demgns Olds, Kathryn Lorena ..,. 46, 51, s1, xx, su, 1:30, 1:11, 228 Olin, Stephen Munro ......,...,. 191 Olinstead. George Bice ,,,. 51, 226 Olson, Doris Ruth ,,,..,...,,, 51, 94, BER ATI-lY FURNITURE CO 105, 133 ' Olson, John Frederic .,,,,.,, 69, 98, I'S'l'.XlTI,lSlllCl1 ismi 169, 217 Olson, Walter Theodore ,.,.., 51, .. , 72, 217 lx XlNh.Xh 1 ll1 3I1550URl 0'NQiIl, Betty Jane Y-'--Y,AAv-- 105 - Osborn, L. Voyle ,.,, 51, 157, 219 - - - - - - - .. - - - .. .. -..-w- 1- 1- Osborn, Xvillilllll XV.,.,,38, 85, 191 Oswald, Jack WV. ...,,. 22, 23, 38, '-'-r'rr-wr 72, 143, 145, 157, 172, 219 1 Otto, Stewart ..,.,,,...,..... ....,.,,. 1 91 Ouehton, Charles David ..,..... 69, 102, 195 Overinan. Richard R. .,.,,,..,. 51, 75, 226 P Paif, Elmo Ray ,...,.,, ...1,,, .,... 1 1 -1 Palmer, George Alexander .,.. 219 Palmer, Georgia Lou 25. 72, 183 Palmer, Lewis E. .. ,.,. 38, 1631, 163, 225 Parker, Elizabeth Jean ..,,1, 52, 69, 71, 74, 84, 105, 209 Parker, Russel Junior 114, 223 Parks, William Scott ..., 71, 193 Parshall, Joseph VVesley .,., 52, 105, 223 Patton, Esther ..,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 92, 98 Patterson, Rosetta Katherine 38, 227 Patton, Raymond Douglas ,.,, 195 Pavey. Helen Lee ..,,...... 94, 128. 129, 227 Payne, Jayne M. 39, 105, 205 Payne, Rosemary .,........ 39, 197 Payne, Ruth ,.........,,.,,.,.., 94, 205 Peake, Leslie Hopkins .... 115, 197 Pearce, Jack Richard 26, 69, 219 Pekich, Anthony George .,.... 39, 91, 93, 172, 225 P11121-r, Vernon A. 102, 1-15, 201 Pence, Robert Blair ...... 74, 195 Pence, Robin .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Pennington, Eugene Edward 82, 215 Peters, George Elmer .... 52, 60, TRAVEL BY INTERURBAN 102, 217 Petitt, Philip Emerson .,.. 85, 221 A P1-titt, Richard Randle .... 80, 226 IVF ,,i,,,:A,,,,,. ,U Vim, thv mu,l.m.lmnv at 11 1,6 Pfinesten, Charles Frederick ' 215 1.1-r Milli, I-niiml 11-jp' 111,111 1,, ,ll-iw, im Phillips, Elizabeth Anne 39, 183 b Phillips, Helen Frances 24, 39, giliinmolliil, IZ-I sail' . , . and save. 74, 91, 93, 115, 176, 177, 181, 185 Pickett., Donald James .... 69, 193 Pier, Joan Marie ........., 25, 187 INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM Pierce, Hugh Payne .............. 223 Pierson, Carlin Benton 170, 207 STUDENT INDEX n J n CContinuedJ Pittenger, Rex Arthur ,..,.... 111, 112, 226 Plaisted, Frances Marjorie 197 Pomeroy, Elizabeth Hammond 39, 115, 211 Pope, Sally Frances ,,,, 52. 69, 7-1, 197 Porter, LaFayette LeVan, Jr. 170, 201 Porter, C. Virginia ,,,, 110, 111 Porteus, Alexander 92, 102, 117 Potter, Mary Alice .,,. ...,,,r.... 1 77 Potter, Thomas P. .,., 52, 89, 201 Powell, Phil Edward ..., ..,,... 2 23 Pratt, Edward Milton .... 170, 217 Preston, Jane A. ,..... 71, 9-1, 211 Probst, Heinz VVilhelm . ,...... 90 Pullman, Allen Louis ,.., 20, 59, SS, 169, 180, 195 Q Quebbeman, William Arthur 62, 201 R Raiser, Marjorie C. 52, 110, 211 Ramey, Helen Louise .... 39, 197 Randall, Clifford Ellsworth 199 Randels, Karl Lowell .... 143. 145. 161. 163, 172 Randolph, Henry G, .,,, 00, 219 Ransburg, Miriam L. .... .,... 5 2, 71, 183 Raub, Nancy Claire ,.,, 105, 209 Raymond, Catherine W'hitmore 108 Rector, Charles H. ,... 39, 95, 221 Reddick, William ...... .10S, 219 Reeder, Marilyn ..., 80, 109, 182, Reich, Orban Hutson ..,, 26, 170 Remley, Arthur Plantz .... 19, 20, 39, 72, 97, 215 Revenaugh, Audrey Jean 71, 189 Reynolds, Glenn H. ...... ..., 1 12 Reynolds, Rosa Neil ,,,, ,, ,,,,.., 60 Reynolds. Warren Jay .... 52, 217 Rice, John Elmer ,... ...,.,, ..., 1 9 9 Rich, Henry Kittlenian . .... 203 Rich, William Raymond ,..,. 208 Richert, Paul Joseph.,,109, 221 Riggs, Clara Jean ....,..,.... .1107 Riley, Margaret Alice .,.. 52. 205 Rink, Richard Gerhardt 26, 226 Rissler, John Charles ..,.,...,,, .29 Ritter, Mary Ellen .. 1106, 227 Ritz, Ruth Louise ,,,, 09, 197 Roberts, Carroll Norton ,,.... 207 Roberts, Frank Herschel .. .170, 173, 109 Roberts, Glen Sterling .,,, 39, 71, 74, 180, 221 Roberts, Louise ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Rodeck, Herold William ,,,,,, 09. 88, 90. 225 Rodgers, Archibald Marshall 193 Rodrian, Roland George 171, 191 Rogers, Dean Crawford ,... 52, 72, 95, 1-10, 172, 221 Rogers, Elizabeth Bell ,..,.,.. 105 3 FRATERNITIES Phone 131 +u-..i.- ,.-. .. iii. -M- ,,., ..,,,.-..,-...- ,,.. -,,.-.,.-,,-- -,,-, -M- Complimenls of EDWARD 5. LAMMERS Paint and Glass Companv TERRE HAUTE LUETEKES BAKERY ,g L 4-rlfrwmg fu Q SORORITI as and ' -.-.. X l Clzinrz and Glass for I 1'frfw1'i1fti4S ll Surrwffiy HIIll.Ql'.H lWONOGIiAM ANI! CRP-IS'l' XVARE DINNICIKWARE FUR THE HOME H lmlfsulr uni! IF.-toil i MUTUAL CHINA COMP AlNY 128-132 S. Meridian St. INniAN.AxPo1.1S Ixnixx x THE DEPA W O1f1'c1'nI Sfmlfizf Nr'zrspcrpc'i KEEP YOURSELF POSTED UN SOCIAL FUNCTIONS SPORTS NEWS or THE FACULTY CAMPUS GOSSIP n-c1-'a-c- - .a:.-a::..- 1: - -i,. , THIS STORY BEGINS 20 CE RIES AGO OIMJIJY knows when concrete was first used. At the dawn of the . Vhristian era. ancient Home was using' concrete extensively: her military highways were largely built out of this structural material. in the Appian Way. constructed in the 3rd century B. C., several sections oi' the original roadway are still in use. Down through the ages, mankind has built with concrete, for permanence and economy. And the sphere of its usefulness has con- stantly widened. as the quality of cement has been steadily improved and the strength and durability of concrete increased. Nowadays, cement-making' is chemically Controlled at every stage. Raw materials are crushed and mixed in earload lotsg yet, no druggist compounds a prescription more carefully than a cement chemist tests. measures and weighs the raw materials that pass through a modern mill. For more than a quarter century, Lone Star Cement has taken a leading' part in advancing' quality standards. Made by one of the world's largest cement producers, Lone Star is widely used through- out the nation, for highways, buildings, bridges, dams, homes, and the many other types ot' structures where low initial and ultimate cost. as well as beauty. permanence and tire-safety, are essential. In 1927. the makers ot' Lone Star Cement introduced 'Incor' 2-1-Ilour f't'l'llt'lIt. Through advanced manufacturing methods, 'Incor' cures or hardens in one-fifth the usual time: concrete placed one day is in use the next. Both Lone Star and 'Incor' are true Portland cements in all that the term implies by way of quality and uniformity. Iloth produce concrete of the same high strength and durability. Iloth are used in exactly the same way in building work. The only dittert-nee is that 'Incor' cures faster and is ready for service sooner, so it is used where the time and money thus saved offset its slight extra cost. Roth I.one Star and 'Incor't Fements are manufactured at the tire-encastle mill of the Lone Star Vement Corporation. ZIRL-Q. U. s. Pat. off. IONE STAR CEME T CORPORATIO Oliicez Indianapolis. Indiana Mill: Greencastle, Indiana 1 1 EITELS 52,1-121, 145, 161,16I3,172, STUDENT INDEX Ctlontinuedj Rohn, Joan Leota ,,,.,.,. 143, Rohn, Robert Jones .... 10-1, 171, 172, Roll, Helen M. ..............,. 40, Rose, Anne Geneva ....., 52, Rosencranz, Albert C. ..,,,.. . 169, Ross, George .,,,....,, 40, 169, 205 145, 169 189 227 102, 217 225 Rothrock, Arthur J. ..,,,,,,,,.. 215 Rottger, Rosemary Jane ....,, 209 Ruddell, John Milton ,,,. ..... 1 95 Ruh, Frederick Williams 52, Rusie, Horace Robert ..,, 52, 140, Russell, James Charles 149, Russell, Jay Fred ,,...., 52, V., s. 165, 1 1.1, 217 102, 193 221 161, 226 Ruttenberg, Louis William ,,,, 203 Ruzicka, Stanley Joseph 71, 195 Ryden, Arthur Hilding' . ,,., 26, 98, 168, 213 S Sadler, Mercedes Winnette 105 Salisbury, Harold Mills, Jr, 52, 169, 199 Salomon, James Lincoln 64, 215 Samuels John P. ,...,.....,. 52, 2223 Sanders, Mary Elizabeth .... 52, 90, 227 Satchell, Weaver Fleming 90, 226 Sawyer, Robert Asbury ........ 115 Sayre, Stanley Warren 26, 226 Schaffer, George Douglas ..,. 71, 72, 104. 219 Scheu, Ethel ........,,.,..,,..,..,,,,, 185 Schiltges, Nora Thoburn 52, 209 Sclnnidt, Norman Otto ,,.,.. 40, 113 f, 225 Schmitz, W'illiam Casey ,,,,.. 199 Schnackenberg, Frank William 85, 105, 215 Schnackenberg, Jeanne .,,, 60 Schneider, Alan Neil ,122 , 105 J ,.n , ..o, -D 40,71,72,97,109,112 221 Schneider, Grace W. ...71, 189 Schor, Howard Bernard ,,,.., 52. 71, -07 Schraudenbach, Austen William Jr. ..,,,,..,.,,,.,, ,,.,,..,,.....,., . ,..r.,, 2 6 Schultheis, Mary Elizabeth 52, 227 Schuneman, Babbctte M. 94, 197 Schutter, Helen F. , ,.,,... 228 Schwanke, William Fred ,,., 207 Schwartz, Charles Downer ,,., 40, 111, 112, 225 Schwartz, Evelyn Louise .... 40, 05, 99. 197 Schwartzenberg, Charles Albert 105, 115, 215 Schwenger, Albert G. .... -10, 191 Scott, Alice Margaret ,,.. 40, 211 Scott, John Richard ....,,.,,... 104, 105, 221 Scott, Naoma .....r.r.,,r,.,.,,,.,,,, 211 Scully, Robert Gardiner ....., 85, 112, 221 Searle, James .....,...,,.,........... Searle, Robert T. 52, 71, 72, Sears, Alice Irene ...,,105, Sears, Robert Spiegel .,,, 40, 221 221 187 225 Secord, Janet Elizabeth 105, 211 Sedgwick, Roger Stanley 52, 191 Seelbach, Marcia ,.,. 76, 177, 187 Seller, Marion Pierce 86, 201 Sellers, David Lyle ,,,,..,...,,,. 107, 169, 195 Senour, Fred Alden ..,, 52, 207 Shake, James Curtis .,..,. 80, 82, 55. ion, 203 Shalley, Earl Kenneth 170, 213 Shead, George Lawrence ,.,... 2. F-.. . ln, 161, Shedd, Guy Vaughn 85, 171, 5-1 1193 213 Shiach, Alexander David ,.,. 40. Shideler, Jane ..........,,.... 40, Shields, Shirley Ann ,,,. 177, Shoop, Bcttye Baughman 71 191 209 209 211 , Short, Catherine Louise . ..,,... 52, 0.1, glib Showalter, John Ralph .. ,,.,, 40, 60, 85, 193 Showalter, Robert Kenneth ,,,, 40, 1133, 225 Sieben, Arthur Goembel ,,,, 22. 40, 88, 161, 162, 172, 193 Simison, Margaret ., ,,., 40, 159 Simmons, John Carl , ..,, 1953 Singer, Zeena ,,,. . .1228 Smith, Ann Janet ,, M1825 Smith, Barbara Jane .. 1.183 Smith, Betty Jane , ,.,.. 41, 211 Smith, Betty Shaler ,,,,, 52, 9-1. 116, 176, 181, 197 Smith, Burnell ,,,,..,, ..., S2 Smith, lfarl T. ,,,.,,,, 26, 92, 7 101. 110, 111, 112, 195 Smith, Elizabeth Owen . 84, Smith, Jo-Anne Clella Smith, Parker Rees 52, 109, Smith, Russell Webb, Jr. 145, 172, Smith, Ruth Elizabeth ,,,, 523, Smith, S. Grant ...,,.,, .,., . . Smith. Sally ,,,., ,,,,, 531, Smith, Stephen Howard 92, Smith, William Houston Snider, Byron . ,,,, 521. 161, Snider, Wayne ,,., ,..,. . Snyder, John R. .,,, 41, 85, Snyder, Mary Harriet ,,,, 533 Sohl, Walter' Wood, Jr. 931, 157, 108, Souder, Paul Clayton ....,.,. , 227 187 201 53, 2123 185 201 211 112 215 195 H96 2023 , 11, 177, 211 V oil, 215 1913 Soule, Robert Monroe .... 53, 85. 161, 226 Spear, Elizabeth ,,,, 621, 69, 209 Spear, Josephine ,..,,..,.... 53, 209 Spear, Robert Brinkenhotf 170, 191 Spencer, Lewis 1.53, 2031 Spencer, Mildred Still .,,...41, 1024, 1821 Spiegel, Gene Sargeant .... 53, 69, 94, 209 Spillman. Dwight Cleveland 92, 112 Q'4 ' , . X 1 , The Siudeniis Florist Trembly Williams SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY FOODS AND CATERING TO FRATERNITY AND SORORITY TRADE No. Jackson St. Tel. I6 11.11.11 tu... o.,..,.-,.,,-..,,.-,,,...,,.,-,..t U 1.. 19 a.-rajm-6 - .-- za'.1 1 - .., , Qualily Goods Quantity Prices Ixm.xN.xi f'1if1l'l'Hyf fri l lIA'l'EllNI'l'IICS AND SORQJRITIES C. PERRY C0 E ST. Swan 1869 'I' STUDENT INDEX CC0ntinuedJ Sponsler, Jane ,,,, 53, 94, 181, Springer, Robert Hugl1es..,140, 19 Y 171 183 . 3 Spurloek, Fae H. ,.., 41, 114, 217 185 Staclstatl, Vesle .,,..,.. Stantlerline, Margaret Jane 94, Stanley, Franees Lillian , Stansell, Gilbert Bratlslmawn, 85,101 155, 157, Stantim William M. 153, Staumler, Andrew William .,,. Stautler, Richard George .... Stearns, Robert Earle ..,.,...... 112, Steele, Angier .,.,. ,...l 69, A U94 .41. 225 217 213 213 .92, 115 104, 1-19, 171, 217 Stephen, Francis Leo ..,,...... Stephens, Evelyn Anne 41, Stephenson, Fred M. 41, 72, Sterling Stevens, Stevens, Stewa rt, Stewart, Stewart., Kathryn Ann ..,...,, Betty Jane 41, 93 Stewart Saxe ,.,, 85, Deris Elizabeth 105, Jean Marie -11, 81 Martha Meoklar -GRA , +V R oe- , -I , I 39515767 l M-87495999 I -. ..... .- .- .- ,- ,- ,-. ,-,-,,-,,-,,- ,.., -,.,-,,-,.,- ,- ! mwiszic LAWN nmvi-:Rs n,xN11 LAWN nownlzs C. E. GRIENER COMPANY llifffilwxflilr' KIHII Hffilfl l'arlt. tenietery. Holt' Course and Iiawn Equipment Sharpening: - Parts - Repairing: Farm and Harden Tractors 123-25-27 E. New York St. I.i 1822 INIlI,kN.XI'0l,IS. INDIANA 1,011,111 ,li if-f I w s fu ll' l'nf1Hi l ffflf'rn1'iim N 411111 Srn'nrii1'ws L. G. BALFOUR CO. lffiif ll. fimffifili in X:'1'1'e' Iam 11111111111-' 1.11-'is ifxveizs s'rx'riiiNi-Liar, env-s, i:iNras,1ii':1i.1xl,s. i:.xiif.i.s iixsfig l'l:1HlIt,Xf1lS. suv:-:i.'1'ii-is, lf'It.X'l'l4IltNI'l'Y ixsii:N1xs,xxii1411:Ys Ili mil Hr' 'l'i.i l- Bliley ltlmclex Besrixix li.1l.:ii,'ign-li li l 1i1'lfi 'sfiii'ri!Iif' In Lneinoriam 'Bill 's Caniptis Corner .-14. 111, Stieh, Evelyn Maurine ..,,,.. 105, Stiles, Richard Mefurdy Stutlclartl, Leland Douglas 82, Stune, John H. ,, , ,. 1170, Stoops, Jean Torltl .,,.,.53, 113, 115, 172, Steren. Jean Ellen .,.. 53, Story, Duruthy Jean Steve-r, Katherine .. Strait, Erlmuncl Robert 115. Strait, Helen Iiirl-ihritle ,.,.,,,, Streepy, Jefferson Irvin 109, Stroek, Carl Ashton . . ,,... Strung, Margaret VI'illa1'cl ,.., Stueky, John Steiner 1170, Stullkin, Denaltl Edward... Sturgis, Kathryn , , 41, Sturm, Roger William Suekow, Hubert Harold., 139, Summers, Suzanne Sunkel, Virginia May 160, Suttle, Robert Samuel.,.53, Swansmi, Jelin Ernest ......... 171, Sweet, James Stoucler., .74, Sweet, William W. . 126, 104, 143, 145, Swink, Eunice Clio ,,,,. Sykes, Marion Alice 41, 181, Szaulewiez, Victoria Maria.,. 90, 94, T Tannehill, Elinor Rose ,..i.,,,. Tannehill, Evelyn M. ,,........ . 84, Tate, Naomi Fern .,,. 1.53, 195 227 219 183 187 .53, 213 211 211 84, 227 41, 209 219 26, 191 199 89. 195 211 H80 183 213 115 203 199 189 215 169 227 170 193 211 197 215 26, 191 195 41, 219 194 187 ,53, 227 228 .41, 228 185 STUDENT INDEX Cfontinuedb Tatlock, lV1arifrances ,,,41, 84, 94, 108, 181, 197 Teer, Walter Fred ...,,. 53, 199 Teift, Floyd Francis ..,.,,,... 145, 171, 21:5 Teigan, Bayard Lancaster 170, 201 TenBroeck, Martha ....,,., 53, 71, 105, 209 Thele, Ruth .........,....., 42, 93, 227 Thiele, Geraldine ,,,...,.,..,..,,.. 209 Thomas, J. R. ,...,...,.,....,.. 42, 207 Thomas, Robert Fillmore .... 53, 71, 217 Thomas, Robert Melvin 42, 226 Thompson, Helen Evelyn .... 211 Thompson, Jeanne ...... ,,,..,,,. 1 15 Thompson, Louise Frances 211 Thorne, Charles Lee .,,,......., 113 Todd, Donald Adelbert ..,..... 199 Trantum, Mary Alice ...,,.,. 185 Tritt, Charles VV. .,........,. 42 82, 86, 191 Trueblood, Linzy Ivan .i.r. .42, 91, 93, 207 Tucker, Cassell Carl ,... ,..,, 1 99 Tucker, Emma Gene 28, -12, 183 Tucker, Fred Caldwell .,,. 71, 72, 104, 149, 201 Tucker, Max ..,.,....,....,,,,,.,,., 215 Tucker, Thomas .........,....,.. 219 Tulley, Rosemary Ann .,.. 53, 209 Turner, Jean Lucy ,,,,,.,, 42, 18-9 Turner, Lowell Fry .,,,,.,. 42, 226 Tuttle, Philip James ,,., 105, 223 Tyler, George William , ,.,.,.., 207 U Ulrich, John Henry ,...,,, 42, 195 V VanRiper, Paul, Jr .,...,,., 20, 22. 23, 42, 71, 73, 167, 193 Vermillion, Crofford Oliver,,53, 62, 95, 114, 195 Vickery, George Edwin,.102, 207 Vohs, Richard G .,.,... 53, 173, 213 Voight, Edith Mary ,,...,.,,,,. . 185 Voyles, Richard M., 42, 169, 219 W Wade, Ruth Elizabeth ,,,, ,,.,.,r 4 2, 99, 181, 183 Waggoner, Edward Lowry 26, 80 Wagner, James Robert .....,,, 191 Wagner, Samuel Good ....,.,.. S9 l v Wakefield, Robert Elder ,,,,,.., 53, 217 203 Waldo, Embelle ., ......,.,. ,209 Walker, James Winfield ,,,, M193 Wallace, Robert Carlyle 104' 217 Walley, Charles Merritt. ,,,217 Walley, Jean Marie,,, , ,197 Walters, Leon T.., ..... ,, ,,201 Waltz, Rachel ,, ..,. .... , .,,, 1 85 Ward, Greig' Stanley, ,,,, 62, 85, 217 Ward, Jane Margaret .,.. , ..,. 197 Ward, Jimmie Smith ,,.. ,.,,221 Ward, Joseph Don,,,-12, 161, 195 Warfel, John Millard..53, 69, 73 Warner, Edwin E. ,,...,,, .,42, 97 Wartmann, Elizabeth Ann, .,,-12. 93, 132, 133, 197 Warvel, Harry Robert ...,....,,, 62, 1121, 203 Waterman, Denison Randal 423, 201 VVatson, Stuart D. ,,,.,,.,.. 43, 71, 72, 201 Waughop, June Dora, , ,, , ,197 Wayne, Curtis E., ..,.,,, 171, 191 VVebb, Margaret Mary ..,,,. 1.189 W'ebster, Mary Leslie ..,.. ,197 Weilepp, Jean , ,.,,.., ,,,,,,, 5 3, 209 Weissmiller. Robert W ..,., 69, 1923 Welch, Adelyn Downing ,,,,, 163, 84, 177, 228 Welch, William Fink ....,,.,., 1.62, 104, 201 Welcker, Cynthia Louise., 177, 228 Wessel, Fred Thomas ,,,.,, .,,80. 82, 213 Wessel, Mildred Elizabeth, 143, 81, 86, 185 West, Jack Lindsay .,,.,,.,.. 20, 201 Wheeler, Doris E...5-1, 71,99 211 1Vl'lltCOl11lJ, Harry Hays .,,, ,,,217 White, Glenna Louise ,,..,,,,,. 69, 94, 185 Wilkin, Anne ,,......,,,,,,., 1.54, 209 VVilkinson, Kenneth ,,,,.... ,.., 2 17 Wilkinson, Marjorie Annis,.189 Wilkinson, Suzanne ., Wilks, Marguerite Agnes.. Williams, Charles Francis, f-. ' Q 13 Williams, Jane Ellen.,43, 94 Williams, Muriel ,.,.., Williams, Richard Henry, 171, Williamson, Forrest L .,,,,,,,, Williston, Beth Ann,.43, 94, Willmore, Thomas F ...., . Wilson, Donald Patchett ,. 108, Wilson, Helen Judson.. Wilson, Myra Ward ..,, Windoes, Frederic Charles 104, 105, ...-1.7. ,209 1189 195 211 '.1s:1 170, 195 001 211 199 ..-133, 199 ,187 ,205 .43. 193 Winfrey. Alma Jean ,, 69, 71, H4, 205 Winter, June Eleanor, 54, 71, 103' 105,116, 181, 205 Wise, Caroline Ruth .,,, ,, 60, 153 WVise, Claude M-. ..,. 157, 155 Wise, William Henry '.,,., 1213 Wissineer, George Robert 55, 191 Withey, Martha C. ...,,. .,,4Ci, 1635 Wolaver, John H .... .,,,,, t 14, 201 Wolcott, Emily Jane . .43, H1. 106, 1245 Wolf. John Howell .,.. 54, 85, 89, 203 Wolfe, Jonathan ,, ,,.54, 102 171, 221 Wolff, Harold . .. 191 Wood, Walter P. 1,215 YVoods, Jean , ,,... ,.,,, 5 4, 68, 69, 7-1, 1033, 197 Woodward, Winifred Caroline 54. 1833 Woolford, Helen LaVerne,.,187 Worrell, Marion Elizabeth 105, 205 W'orrell, Marjorie Mayu, .,., 54. 105, 205 VVorsfold, Harriet Erwin. ,,,. 227 Wright, Carolyn Jane ,.,. , ,,,, 54, 84, 103, 228 Wright, Don ,..,,,,,,, ,54, 140, 193 Wri,Q'ht. Harold YVilliam,,4f3, 223 Wrieght, Harriet Jean ,... 431, 187 Wright, Janet K. ...,,., 43. 81, 176, 209 VVrig'ht, Robert Roy ',,,,, 111, 112 Wright. Wendell Swank ,,,. 43. 80, 85, 99, 195 Wyman, Beatrice , , ,,,,,,, 44, 94, 115, 205 Wyman, F. Williams ,.,,. 54, 71, 72, 102, 157, 168, 217 Y Yeo, Charles William , ,71, 80, 193 Yocom. Richard Calvc-r1,71, 201 Young: Helen Louise, H227 Youngblood, Helen Elizabeth 84, 209 Yount, Elizabeth . ,.,. .22, 4-1, 71, 74 Z Zaringf. Robert Wesley ',,, 85, 104, Ziglar, James Richard ,,...,,,,,. Zimmerman, Helen Louise ,... Zimmerman, Walter G, 1.44, 105, 172, Zion. Jean Evelyn ..,,,,,,.... ,,.. Zitzlaff, Ruth , , ,, 54, 69, .44. 193 170 ,,80 85, 221 183 211 I 1 w yn L Index To Abernathy Furniture Co... Allan Lumber Co., Inc .,, wv,,,.w Arco, The Company ..,. ,.A, Balfour, L. G. Co .....,..l,,,. Barnaby, Charles H. eeeweee. . Bethard Wall Paper Co. ....r.,.rr . Brown Collegiate Mfg. Co. ,r,r , Campus Market .,..rr,,rrr r,rr . Cannon, J. F. LQ Co. ,..., .r.. . Central National Bank .... Central Supply Co. ...r,r... , Chateau Theatre ,rrrrr,,r...t.r Chicago Title 8: Trust Co. .......t,,,, . Conrad J. F. . .................. .. Deep Vein Coal Co DePauw The DGYDGIITIQI Callon Studio Dolbv K Vv?lIlALlSfl'1ll Double Deckei D5 61 C B Eitel s Floust Fnst CIUIQIIS Bank S. T1 ust Co Fleenol s D1 ug Stole Flint s Maiket Gaidnei Biotheis Gleencastle Sayings and Loan Gllf-31161 C F Handy s S21I'l1t2l1W Danx Hanna Sam Hathaway P11l1lIQ1y H11 shbuig s H1tz Geoigfe 8. Co Home Laundis ml Cleaneis Hood s Baibei Shop Hulman Kc Co Indiana Lau School Indiana Loan Co Indiana Ra1l103d System Indlanapolis Eng1 axing Co Kllllnfrer D W Kinffan K Co Advertising Section ,,.,...,256 255 ,,,,...260 M2253 ...M243 ,, ,,,,, 255 235 236 .,254 ..,.254 ,,,,, 248 0 9 201 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 5 0 ooo 9 0 9 0 0 0 25 0 9 9 'J 2 Kothe. Wells, 8z Bauer .,,. , . ,...,..251 IXl'ld91', W. J. ...................Y ...,,,,,,, , ,, 2.245 L. 8: H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc ....,. ., , .250 Lammers, Edward S. .... Link, Horace and Co. Locust Cottage ..,,....,,,....,,.,, Lone Star Cement Corp. Lucas, Ferd .....,....... . ..,. , Lueteke's Bakery .... .. . Lyon S: Abrams .............,.,...,,... McMillan Athletic Goods Co .,,.,,, , ,, Metzger Lumber Co. ,,,..... L ,, Molloy, David J. , .........,. Moore-Lanffen WIllll1llN R P Drugs ixILl1DllX G C Co Mutual China Co National Llbi ny Blnclelx Co Woithel n Indiana Pon 91 Co O Han Peall Omai Bakeiy Oxerstieet O F Pattei son Shade Co Pennev J C Co Pens J C Co P1 exo S C Co R 8. S Boot Shop Riley Ben Punt Shop Smith Alsop Paint 8. 'Xainish Smithei HGHIX C Roofing, Co Stal Billiard Pailoi Stex ens Diug StO1Q Studlo Tea Room Tlemblw 8. Williams T1oJan Athletic Weai Co N Q1 million Russell W X oncastle Granada Vonnegut Haidw ale Co Wauen Webstei 8. Co Weineke Punting Co White Cleaners 244 H247 258 252 257 254 242 243 235 09 295 0 0 2 1 9 29 9 29 2 0 2 J 9 3 0 255 0 25 9 oo o 20 0 0 5 O7 0 I 'J ' XWHIIIMYII WMI!! MEIWIIIIIHPIA . . ' ' .la . i' ',, K . . . - v' ' V U - i - , I U- . U L J . .1 V..' .V '- ' . 4 . ' - ' 4 , . Q' 4 1 4 . H' -. A . 1 I It X- . . . 5 ' .,.: ': V V: . .5 J if ' . : f-,.: 'I : .: V: : 1. : ' 1: . 1 E is ewwf 1 223 l- ii izii ii 525 Eiis .55 lirsisas satin 552.2 2 l E . gl lrfsiar 'f 5 if l .Q .2 emzpg. mlm-iiiiotiiitiitmltiriiitmiik L62-JhO'JCJ1nJhsJ2-UI IJ:-Sha-IAUTJA 101m-IAN:-JBCJI U1C,Ob3J2-sJ2- 'UIJA H'IUll'O5CJ107nJb.b-ll P-14:-OJAI O P-'OTP-lCDCDrJh4SO5CD1C:JU1 J r-r- v- w-4 li 1 4 Ss . - ,' ', r J . ' l , ' ' 'GS' .' , '. v , ei 1, l - ' X, lf. I 'A ' . 1 ,, 'I 4 ,n -, ' . .. , , . ' ' '. S- 11 , . : 1 .lzlwis .,i 1 5 5.5 . 22Ql7m2 'a?'T1 mijii iii ,i 3 2 f 5 5 i iz 5 fs aislii-551. i 5 f 5 T 3 if . 12 fmwaaszm5mfw151fl wfww wzeymsmief i : . 3 ' J . -- ikoiiimtt-iii-i-imiter-liiiivltii U14-ill-all IJ:-OL lJsU'lCI1lCTsoL- nh-OBJ:-J-J-'Iwi-'IJ-U14- VL C.4 lr-ll'aT,CI!U1lDOl Ov-IOC,-J OEOLDYJ ICO-DC,O1D'1l 141 'TQ' . ,'l' ',.!if J.lp,'..'.--5 4--4:-'-'.-N v- - U11 .1 -- 5-.1 ... n.1:,i..L -..Zaz- In Appreciation Every year the merchants of Greencastle and other cities cooperate by doing their share toward making the Mirage a financial success. The staff appreciates the spirit of the merchants who cooperated 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 estab- lishments whenever possible. THE STAFF Nw U41 1 ,ww -' x ,. - . .zz V-x wfu-ww .:.-.,::'f,-as , J ,, ,. If G D 3 ' r. 0 n. .,I..,II,,W,m,,. X Q o w: mx 'N I G 4 i N H I Y , i f II I Q '45 f I1 I Y on I U I 'G ---------- -- I . II 1 , M' L , f U G D I A Locus-r u5 1a ecTir I I ' L .. W Y1.rV 'Wf f. Q 'I I I fffi IIQI OW -7 ' :W Q L 99 .QL LJ! 9 90,5 H F 7 c O L'Lf1: GC K L0' yXCr UlI Q 1 0 1' 1 Q 1 V V V I CD E Uni G, ' 9 Q LCGQHD V cnmcncxz IJJDININISIIUIIION BUILDING IUIICNTING PLNNT E LITINC NIIT5 BUILDING ILNININTQNNNCG DUILDING HTUDCNT UNION BUILDING I6.NIU5IC SCIIGOL UICCTOII IINLL I9.NIUSIC SCIIUOL NNNGX 5.NClI.I IIIILL FOI! IUOIIICN 20 DOUIINIIN NICNIODIIIL GYINNIISIUNI ULUCY IZOIIILNND IIIILL ZI. TGNNIS COUDT5 'LGODIN NICINOIIINL CI-IUDCII 22.GIIILS NTIILQTIC PIGLD SISPCCCII IINLL ZEIIINQCIJOUSG QIZCCITLITION IINLL MI'-'LOIZGNCG IINLL IQCDST COLLCGG ZSLONGDQN IIIILI II.ININSIINLL LNBOIINTODY ZUGYNINNSIUNI NND CIQLD IIOUSC ILNSDUIIY I-INLL 27. VIIDSITY DIZQSSING IIGDNIS IHUDLICNTION DUILDING IUFCDIDNLL HELD NND IDNCI! II. NICINOIZIDL LIDIINIZT 29 ISIISGDNLL DIIIINOND I5.lIl'-IIIIIISON IJNLL 3O.INTI2N NIUIINL CIQLDS fUUJ UHIVQDSITT ' H 1950 DDT5f32f3DfEZHn fOf i 8 0 JVVIIBLIUCH 91 65 I QQCXJD 3.5035 L -1 in I I 1 A G 1 Mr Q .n A c uc s o n 5 'r nz c c 1' M Q nzmuIIllI!Ii!PHl Q 0 ' F ff ,26 9 ' ' . . U ' I h 1' ' 5 'll A , r- ' ' I f C I - O Du . E v 1 Z . Q 12 Q Q E f F A Q c , L . q en 3 JH Q V mqilfglfg if-f 1 L i . mansion JTRQQT g ' I . WJVEQ-5-g,LfM ,i -1-gawk dp., U'-lg ?-:fr 1 Q9 'L l '3 Y ll 1 sgfX ,F , H H iw 1 T?-Sf Ag -5 ' rv z?3T xxJ 'ET QA ' 1 ' If ,f '- how n zu ' gg rw :Q ' , , Sfx C3 I . QX C5 il , ' y X Ee S2 W. 4 K' 11'- -Z , i-J-1.2 1 1 -i f .. fif- -7 W 513513 flux is AWWA! Emi .F '49 I'-'mv vFEl l 'IWIN 'W