DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 288
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1939 volume:
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u I A N ! u I A N ! X X ,,1 , .J f F f A .V S '-mal-,'p' 2' K U ff A 6aumEvQUCzH-'Q b0141fJ1w,lw,,U,dffuAwAaflwAu,1fw,4, LZ. LMMMAMMMUMIWAW. I -- ' ,' ,i W 'i Afwvgw -fy! ' ,' ' ., ' Mt.: a 4 x --W . ' ' , , f ' -- - -, 2 'Yi ' --, .--. M-, ,MN ix -Q 1 ' Nixfltm ' Q -A T 1..' ' NN -., - - .1 - '-- 'n ,yQ+-L SN on Q, ff fl Q Q f ' T22 ff Vi mv fp fi A I R ' 'ffff 1 J , , IQ I ,N f 1 ' figzlf :pf ..', 1 .- jf ifiy A 72 iff ff 5:1 ' I-4916! 2 5 ef 4,s3w 5? I 1 I 1 4 lg'-' ff 1 x DEPAUW UNIVERSITY GREENCASTLE. INDIANA HAROLD I. COOK, Editor I. RICHARD PEARCE, Business Mgr. , f V , ,f .1 4 .91 yy Y x Aw, If i ' 1 1 X,,.. A fi . 'K1 1 .LZ Z X Z I x L .A- LZ, . W1 , ' 4' ,... X N qfx kktx Hx xx-K 1' I ' H, , X- , X11 5x f iii., ,Xi .R ' ,ff-' jf- fff- :,.1 : . Y Q ,f' X ' Q S W ' 4' ' 15 1 ,- mf .1 N .- xxx ,X 'X' , n XX -X Xu , J , X WM... ,,,....,..,. - ........... f f The old bell in the East College tower . . . never to be forgotten . . . has rung out since 1879 . . . made you run for those dreary eight o'clocks . . . announced many victories with the Sig freshmen pulling the rope . . . ended those per- fect days as it struck eleven along with the flickering of lights at Rector . . . never to be forgotten . . the old bell in the East College tower. .S . ly, Phi' U in qfxl 'flux 'W K ' L QQ? if fy T l . , ,, A ' , -N, in . , .1 ,y r 'A . 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M sg 1 si 1 Z-1 Q, A MFL 272- , 'ii' 'SICK' K, T: a- 1' 'QS' Q- 2 V,-U5 1 Hur' . uf -nf-r 1. . f -- J. 1-zu' . -..-- f 2-. A Yigi-:HN -Q5 -:::, fad! Sf-'iz -I u .: 2-'Pfi'f2': - ' ' 2157 - - in 352.-Z El - . , 'Gai-sg-fa+?:,,.'fL f ..- Sw iff? 'wil' ' . A'-ef' N ijt 2417- 3231. 'ii-' L : -V ,1?:.J f 9?g,.- 5' ' ,... ,. -, .L , , ., .. .W ...H ,-, -,-.. X . - A . Q.- -.-Q- . V, ,-, .,- -W , - ., .1 , . Sag 1, wf m x' 1. A ' 'acre im 1 A ' 5- qgnu. 'K .-xg. 2:-3 X 3, '-1:1 'f -.R mx- 155 gm - - if ' 1 if.-' -.f 'mfi' . '-ggi. - 5.3-,iii . wit' Ai--1 Tin , 2-fra? -2 fm- -- wsu Fx mph ,-fm mn, Q... -am A-1 .,, .. D .-W 'nif-. ww Sf: fm van: EW -M 931. Wiki? 14? Yi' . -f -A N11 X 1525 faq- iw -' 219:-J M' fr' 1-. ' '21 Limp -goth, :Q .5151 3 r-3 F72-5sg.':q1?Gg35 -4- -, xv -- -Q ,A--.5.1..:'.: . Q ,v m-2- 521 g E255 ' M we 1 Ei -ci: I-3' A .X C , .,.. ,. . . - -.- rf. . wfiqw . ,Tj G-I-Q7 U ' 'H pf 1. ti' u v 6 F ,K --t. .9 i s ........ .......................w....s......... , :E K, by U, 1..,,....... .. , t X pf- 1-' ' ff ' X ' X31 , N - X qt .,. . 1 X - .f: tt J 2 f x ,f ,fmfwi X x., tw . XXtX,x i THE ADMINISTRATION ,When Asbury College first came into existence, it boasted eight faculty members and two students. The faculty tended the meadows and kept the live- stock from wandering too freely over the campus. For these extra tasks they were given the hay which grew on the campus in order 'that they might keep some livestock of their own. However, the school in- creased by leaps and bounds, and in l862 co-educa- tion was granted by a liberal faculty and adminis- tration in spite of the sharp protest of a student . petition. Today DePauw boasts of a faculty and ad- ministration of over a hundred members varying Widely in interests and personalities. Even when our college days are a thing of the past, there are certain little memories that we shall always cherish: Tilden shaking his glasses with a Now, when l was in the legislature or a nod of the head followed by Probablah . . litters Iome with chalk on his coat sleeve . . Crandall's Battle of Gettysburg . . Rock Smith's seven league boot stride . . Zeus's long legs . . l-lixson making for home on his little bicycle . . Dean Dirks' genuine impartiality . . Bergethon and his smile . . Miss Calvert in the flitterbug election . . and speaking of elections-the hot contest between the politican Voltmer and Gaumy Cl won without passing out any cigarsl Neal . . Pierson and his puns . . Dean Smith, the go-getter . . Edington's jokes followed by a Do you get it? . . Fay filling in a fourth for bridge in the U Shop . . Shadbolt's loud socks . . papa Evans . . Middleton :ind Bundy in l:'leenor's Drug Store . . Hildebrand with his little satchel. 14 i l L '-,.f PRESIDENT WILDMAN Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, President ot DePauw, is one of the tinest exernplificatoins of the true DePauw spirit. He literally lives and breathes DePauw in his numerous and extensive tours ot the country. He is the tinest interpreter ot DePauw tradition we have. Although he is constantly traveling and speaking, he has shown his remarkable ability time after time to understand and appreciate any situation. Perhaps it is the bright twinkle in his eye and knowing smile as he views a funny situation or recalls the days when he was a student in DePauw. Dr. Wildman has received the lollowing degrees: AB., Ph.D., S.T.B., and Ll..D., and still he remains to us just a grown-up DePauw student whom recently at the sophomore Snow Ball we christened King Curly, which title is his students' way ot paying a tribute to a mon they honor and admire. 15 'VF- Dean Dean Dean Dean WILLIAM M. VAN DENMAN LOUIS 1-I. HELEN C. BLANCHARD THOMPSON DIRKS SALZER THE ADMINISTRATION Dr. William Martin Blanchard has been Dean of the College oi Liberal Arts since 1927. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he received his A.B. in 1894 at Randolph-Macon College, his A.M. in 1897 from the same school, and his Ph.D. in 1900 from lohns Hopkins. He studied in Europe in 1912-13 and received his Sc.D. from Simpson College in 1937. For the past year he has been on a leave of absence because of illness. Professor Van Denman Thompson is Acting Director of the School of Music, Professor of Organ and Composition, University Organist, and Chairman of the Fine Arts Division. He was graduated from the New England Conservatory in 1909, taking Post-graduate work in 1909- 10. From Lincoln-Iefferson University he received his B.M. and F.A.G.O. in 1919. He received his Mus.Doc from DePauw in 1935. Dean Louis H. Dirks, Dean of Men and Professor of Secondary Education, received his A.B. from lndiana University, with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1906. The same university awarded him his A.M. Dean Dirks taught German in Indiana high schools until 1919, when he became assistant principal at Shortridge High School, lndianapolis. From Shortridge he came to DePauw in 1920. Dean Helen C. Salzer, Dean of Womeii at DePauw since 1936, re- ceived her A.B. from the University of Minnesota in 1910 and her A.M. from Columbia in 1931. She is a member of the National Association oi Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls, National Education Associa- tion, American Association of University Women, and Mortar Board. i P jf' in w 'I 'Jr-Z 1:5119- 1aq.,qaqf-'-fy gifs .s,3.Y.- Qs -.xx cx4.x -. xat- . M1.f,L7Qf-Li 16 tiistmm 1 N ,, is 4 . lf Elfi xk f ,V 1:7 1 32, ff f C 3 ML 'lf ist-fri-.-ff ' ' ::'. -141115-I-1-iss.--R-M---if-svxffg'-ww. .ws ' DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Dean G. Herbert Smith, Dean of Freshman Men, Director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation, and Assistant University Marshal, came to DePauw in 1932. Before coming to DePauw, he was Assistant Dean of Men at the University of lllinois. Dean Smith received his A.B. from DePauw University in 1927, his A.M. from the University of lllinois in 1928 and Ed.D. from Nebraska Wesleyan University in 1938. Mr. Russell Alexander has been Director of Publicity since 1929. lt is his duty to keep DePauw before the public eye. He received his AB. degree from DePauw in 1925. Mr. Alexander is the executive secretary of the DePauw Alumni Association and sponsor of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Miss Veneta Kunter holds a position that demands exacting Work as the DePauw Registrar. She received her A.B. degree from DePauw in 1927 and was appointed assistant registrar of the university the next fall. After six years of conscientious Work in that office, she was pro- moted to her present position. Mr. Ralph E. Schenck, who graduated in 1921 from the school of Architecture of the University of lllinois, holds one of the most impor- tant administrative offices as the University Comptroller, Although he is seldom seen by the student body, his position is one of great re- sponsibility. Dean MR. MISS G. HERBERT F. RUSSELL VENETA 1. RALPH E SMITH ALEXANDER KUNTER SCHENCK 17 MARGUERITE ANDRADE, A.B., A.M., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of French. WILLIAM CLARK ARNOLD, A.B., M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. GERHARD BAERG, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of De- partment of German and Professor of German Language and Literature. EDWARD RANDOLPH BARTLETT, A.B., S.T.B., D.D., Ph.D., Head of Department oi Religious Education, Ner Cline Professor of Relig- ious Educationp Professor of Old Testament. RACHEL IANE BENTON, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. HERMAN C. BERG, B.S., B.M., M.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Violin. BIORNAR BERGETHON, B.M., A.M., Assistant Professor of School Music Education and Director of University Symphony Orchestra and University Band. EDNA TYNE BOWLES, B.M., Assistant Professor of Singing and Violoncello. EARL CASSATT BOWMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Chair- man of Education, Philosophy, Psychology, and Re- ligion Division: Professor of Education: Director of Student Teaching. FOWLER D. BROOKS, AB., A.M., Ph.D., Head of Departments of Education and Psychology and Professor of Education and Psychology. RELIS BASTIAN BROWN, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology. LILIAN BEESON BROWNFIELD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English Literature. LEROY CHARLES BUCHHEIT, A.B., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion for Men. WILLIAM WALLACE CARSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of Department of History: Iohn Clark Ridpath Professor of History, University Marshal. IAMES WESLEY CHILDERS, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A FACULTY a t.., r A aww EE t 'R-TQ f ' If xiii? Mbit 7? --Leg- Y X. ,a t M v QW ,T me x:,.c -:t:,f,Qu,,,,1H 18 'A ,,,, ni. , I Qs C X' I page af l V - 4 , . 3 xg., 2- I I' ' 'I ' . ,-.. E I f if :'.lj..fY in w 'Q M.. 5 31 Ho'-'-X'-xsw:..t:AXvXv FACULTY t FRANCIS CRISTENSEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in English. VERA SOUTHWICK COOPER, A.B., A.M.L.S., Librarian. ANDREW WALLACE CRANDALL, A.B., A.M., Ph,D., Chairman of Graduate Council and Professor of History. LEAH CURNUTT, B.M., M.M., Instructor in Piano and School Music Education. IARVIS CASTLE DAVIS, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of English. MILDRED DIMMICK, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of French and Resident Head of Lucy Rowland Hall. LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS. A.B.. A.M., Dean of Men and Professor of Secondary Education. LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT, A.B., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D., I-lead of Department of Philosophy and Professor of Philosophy. VJILLIAM EDMUND EDINGTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of Department of Mathematics: I. P. D, Iohn Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy: Deal Pro- fessor oi Mathematics: Director of McKim Observe atory. PERCY GRIFFITH EVANS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., I-lead of Department of Romance Langauges and Professor of Romance Languages. PAUL IOHNSON PAY, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology. OCTAVIA KATHERINE FREES, AB., A.M., Instructor in Speech. IERVIS M. Chemistry. FULMER, BS., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of GLENN WARD GIDDINGS, AB., A.M., PILD., Professor of Physics. HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF, S.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Mathematics. 19 J 'a 1- QV -t f ll - 7f , mi? W' . W E '4I .1., Q me f -,-,-,XX T ,ff,,f,fX I FACULTY AGNES VIRGINIA HARLOW, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of English. TINSLEY CARTER HARRISON, A.B., A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of English. MARY ELIZABETH I-IERR, B.M., Instructor in Piano. CLEVELAND P. I-IICKMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Chairman of Science Division and Professor of Zoology. CARROLL DeWITT HILDEBRAND, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D., Pro- iessor of Philosophy. IEROME CANADY I-IIXSON, A.B., A.M., Professor of English. WILLIAM ALLEN HUGGARD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. I-IIRAM L. IOIVIE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., I-lead of Department of Economics and Professor of Economics. LESTER MARTIN IONES, A.B., A.M.B.D., Ph.D., Head of Department of Sociology and Larz Whitcomb Pro- fessor of Sociology. HENRY KOLLING, B.M., A.M., Chairman of Fine Arts Division and Professor of Piano. CARL WILBURN MCGUIRE, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Eco- Ziomics. GEORGE BORN MANHART, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of European I-Iistory. VVALTER EDWIN MARTIN, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor I oi Zoology. WARREN CANDLER MIDDLETON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assol ciate Professor of Psychology. ERMINA MURLIN MILLS, A.B., A.M., Assistant Pro lessor of Comparative Literature and English. 20 W FACULTY VERA L. MINTLE, BS., NLS., Head of Department of Home Eco- nomics and Professor of Home Economics. I DONOVAN CLIFFORD MOFFETT, A.B., A.M., Chairman oi Physical Education Division: Head of Department of Phys- ical Educationg Professor of Physical Education for Men. EDWARD MARTIN IOHN MUELLER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. RAYMOND ROBERT NEAL, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education for Men. LAWRENCE ONCLEY, A.B., M.S., Visiting Professor of Chemistry. RAYMOND WOODBURY PENCE, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Head of Department of English and Professor ot English. COEN G. PIERSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. IESSE LEROY RIEBSOMER, A,B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. CATHERINE RIGGS, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women. FRED RITCHIE, B.S., A.M,, Assistant Professor of Economics. HEROLD TRUSLOW ROSS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of De- partment of Speechg Professor of Speechp Secretary of the Faculty. DADE BEE SHEARFR, A.B., A.M., Chairman of Foreign Language Divisiong Head of Department of Latin: George Manners Professor of Latin. CARMEN ELIZABETH SIEWERT, A.B., B.M,, M,M., Instructor in Harmony and Singing and Resident Head of Iohnson Hall. HARRY IAY SKORNIA, A.B., A.M., Ph,D., Instructor in Romance Languages. ERNEST RICE SMITH, A.B., A.M., Head of Depart- ment of Geology and Professor of Geology. e?5,Z4:',??X:ioff-'-Q ,.,. he i': f...-w,e.,,., AJ ' ei. tix N7 5 I -y ,bidi tk, Z , , 2 -. 2: lxxvxt I 'MV' 4lf, fy 'AK my A1271 if - -,-. X1 X :st-glxgx-.szxs r ' - nuuvxfft cfgv, snag' 21 ORRIN HAROLD SMITH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of Department of Physics and Professor of Physics. RUI-'US TOWN STEPHENSON, A.B., A.M., Ph,D., Head of Department of Greek and Robert Stockwell Professor of Greek Language and Literature. WILLIAM GEORGE STOBIE, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. EDNA HAYES TAYLOR, A.B., Instructor in English. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON, B.M., F.A.G.O., Mus. Doc., Acting Director of School of Musicg Professor of Organ and Compositionp University Organist. FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, Ph.B,, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Head oi Department of Comparative Literature and Professor of Comparative Literature and English. LAUREL HERBERT TURK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. WILLARD EMERY UMBREIT, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men. n VERNON VAN DYKE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Political Science. CHARLES F. VOEGELIN, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anthropology. HARRY WILLIAM VOLTMER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Political Science. FRANCIS MCLENNAN VREELAND, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. GERALD EMERY WARREN, AB., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Eco- nomics. WINONA I-IAZEL WELCH, AB., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M., Chair- man of English and Speech Division and Associate Professor of Speech. ALEXANDER REID WINSEY, B.S., Instructor in Art and Art History. TRUMAN GEORGE YUNCKER, B.S,, A.M., Ph.D., Head of Department of Botany and Professor of Botany. HAROLD ZINK, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., Chairman of Social Science Divisiong Acting Head of Depart- ment of Political Scienceg Prank L. Hall Professor of Political Science, FACULTY C f it A ' 1' RAP-, - Q-,s.iiop4,1:Li5.i.xigiiii:siDfisi W ' ' ' mg 22 V - :I V gd-, ,T,j!. ,-if-.krg--s-- rf, 1-f----'W pf:-rm-, c Wes 5 g W9 jf? Y 7 f FACULTY i - 1 2 R 4 'S its Dr. Vreeiotnd discusses in chopei hi trip to Europe lost yeor, the present con ditions ond how they might otiect Arnerico. Prexy cogitotes while Tilden ond Iome concentrate on the speotker . . . Qver somebody e1se's shoulder We see Professor Crondoii. We cotn't reod the handwriting on the boord, but he proboioiy con't either. We'd be Wiiilng to hozord o guess thot it's obout the Bottle oi Gettysburg . . . President Wiidmon leads the Boord of Trustees over to the Gym for lost yeor's com THGTICSIHGHT. f , W . limbs E352 .f.i wwe. ,,.1 ,T:,,ss...-X.-. x,i1,q.xX Q .,.i BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board ot Trustees controls the property, finance, and business of the University and aids in the choice of presidents and professors. To the foresight ot the board, DePauw owes her steady expansion during the past century. As an indication of their loyalty and generous support ot the college, the trustees gave more than Sl00,000 to the recent DePauw University Centennial Development Fund, as well as contributing substantially toward the construction of Asbury Hall. Originally consisting of twenty- tive members provided tor in Indiana Asbury's Charter, the board now numbers forty-two .members and meets three times a year to consider DePauW's problems. Roy O. West is president and loseph H. lglehart, secretary. William H. Thompson of Indian- apolis Was named to the board at its lanuary meeting. Top Row-C. H. Barnaby, H. B. Hartsock. Row Four---R. E. Brown, E. Warner, Bishop E. H. Hughes, C. N. Thompson, K. C. Hogate, President Wildman, A. Wolf, G. Thompson, L. Cannon. Row Three C. P. Alexander, E. L. Morgan, E. C. Shireman, F. A. Hall, I. M. Ogden, B. D, Beck, O. T. Martin, G. E. Francis. Row TWC- E. Pulliam, F. C. Evans, N. G. Talbot, R. O. West, R. W. Graham, NV. H. McLean. Row One -I. W. Mclfall, C. C. Hull, F. Hake, F. L. O'Hair, C. W. Beacher, W. C. Reed, I. G. lglehart, H. P. Ivey. , i 24 J Top Row- Dean L. H. Dirks, R. Landeck, H. Kixlvliller, Dean G, H. Srni Mr. C. G. Pierson. Row One-Vlvliss V. L, ltflintle, V. Eundy, C Harboftio, D, Henderson Devin H. L V - Salzer, E. Dunton, STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Student Affairs Committee acts as a medium between the student body and the faculty. This committee is composed of an equal representation of students and faculty members. lt meets every first and third Tuesday of each month. At this time the committee considers and acts upon petitions, suqqestions, requests, and communications from the student body and the faculty. lt also passes on student elections and appointments. The aroup arranges the social calendar, sets the dates for dances, student plays, and senior class activities. Outside of the regular duties this year, the committee has been worlcinq with the ad- ministration upon the problem of the present cut system. Charles Harbottle presided over the aroup this year. o-,mzsae QW, 5 t.,h fc y 25, Top Row R Lesh , E. Dunton, A. Edwards. Bow Tvto V' Harbottle, R. Lancleclc, C. Blemker, H. KixMiller. Row Une T Woods, E. Iacobs, M. McGaughey, V. Bundy, l- 'Winter. STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD ln the spring interest in campus politics runs high at DePauw, culminating in the election of fifteen students to the Student Executive Board. Whatever student government there is at De- Pauw, it is largely in the hands of this Board, and its president automatically becomes the president of the entire student body. The Student Executive Board meets on an average of twice a month. Among other things, it sponsors the May Day play, gives debating awards, appoints the campus dance chairman, elects the members of the Publications Board, and appoints the DePauw cheer leaders. Officers: Charles Harbottle, president: Mary lane Mc- Gauhey, vice-president: Esther Iacobs, secretary, and Howard Longshore, treasurer. Y-di-, -:1-. tiX':rc- .-tems. -'-:. l fy- ' Ki . C wi xx. in X, N If X5--Q Eg X- 1, t ww -' fi 26 FACULTY Everybody has fun at Mock Chapel. At least a dozen in this group were enjoying them- selves when the shutter clicked. . . . Now, this won't hurt. Much. Students in the Psych lab have to be strong and sturdy to withstand the rigors of experiments . . . Mr. Reid Win- sey shows Pat Crown how she should have done it . . . We'll be willing to bet that the faculty has a lot ot lun watching the student bodies file into chapel. Mr. Yuncker listens attentively to Mr. Stephenson. Mr. Turk talks to Dean Salzer. Mr. Bart- lett and Mr. O. H. Smith con- verse while Dean Dirks looks around to see who's there. Am . .V - -' '- ' . -' ' . ' .4-.1-' miie-if' ' H5225 , . LW? hiv? 1'--JE'-' L .. -if-44. - ww , - .W-. - , ' -. V---J '- 4-JI ' - ,. :,..- W c 4.7.5. gf-- -Fvs-,gfm-. . :'-' , .4-we 4. f .-V5fs,3?.3Q:,3gA 1 3, .l V .Qing f .,qgu,,g-:,i15F:1sfJ.2. -' . .Q V-.M ,Sify-,-TG 611151416'iizivziiiiql- .. - 4- .--'Will' . -.-sneer.. V. -ff Q: 41 are 5 ' '11-vu-WSI. '4Vf - -me J.: -T' -7:r5::Q't. 4-rV '-ess -21: -rl iff v-f.f:brx--. 'f-V-. 44- -, J-Sims' Wivf- 'R V-A 5953325 '-each-1 .. UE '-13' 'FHM '. ' 4? 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'Q W- . .- ' ', - - ,4 . 1 , ,, r yup.. v' J' - A I ' ww' ' . f ' x ,,, 4 .. ,, X. , . ' 1 .. 1 H 'e 5' . ' Q.. ' .n- Q K. li. , U, - 4 -u. ' - mm 1 :SY ' v 1 - . 1 I s 1 1 -U1 , ff, ,iq 1' Y .v S-'ZEi'?i ' iz-lj .-JL' .-P 'P - 1? -KT Q -' -?.- n . X -, ul. ' . 1 fi: - r gf, . vi 1, r' ' . . K1 Y , I - li 1 , .y.. P . -,-,. BLESS UF39 Secretary-Treasurer '5r'pTQ'iE :T 'x5g7:,.g::,:g11x.nsQ5 lift- 1 sh! ff ' 'Eu ' ix: X,.,. .,Q,., ..X,x ,WPxm:Q4' SENIOR CLASS - The one hundredth graduating class of DePauw has been active with alumni this year in a movement for better organization of the senior class, the purpose of which is a more interested alumni association. Under the able guidance of Ioe Barr, president, lean Stoops, vice-president, lack Dwyer, secre- tary-treasurer, and Paul Coons and Russell Smith, committee members, the class has cooperated with this plan. For the annual senior week in May loe Barr was chairman, assisted by'Betty Acuff, lean Woods, and Robert Landeclc. Charles Harbottle, Betty Parker, and Budd Brown were responsible for the humorous Mock Chapel. The Senior Dinner, something new in the way of senior activities, was held the first of May. ln the latter part of May the efforts of Vera Bundy, Tom Gordan, and Mary Dyer were rewarded by the success of the Senior Dance. The committee on invitations consisted of Ed Dunton, lane Sponsler, and Howard Castle: and the members of the caps and gowns committee were Catherine Short, Paul Coons, and Russell Smith. msg., , sits. 2' A ze RUSSELL SMITH IOE BARR, President PAUL COONS JEAN STOOPS Vice-President ll-XCK DWYER, 32 swf' i TAS y ACUFF, BETTY IANE, Chicago, Illinois. Speech. AXQ, Duzer Du, secretary, 2, 3, Education Club, A.W.S., Big Sister chairman. ALLISON, CLARE LOUISE, Fort Wayne. Sociology. AOII: Pan-Hellenic Council, Womens Glee Club, 4, Monon Revue, 3, Toynbee, Y.Vtf.C.A., A.W.S. APPLEGATE, MARY LILLIAN, Thorntown. Latin. AFA, AAA, AEP, Pan-Hellenic Council, Mirage, 3, DePauw Magazine, I, Publications Board, 3, V!oirien's Debate Team, 2, 3, 4, Education Club, Sodalitas Latina, A.W.S., Board, 3, Y.W. C.A., Cabinet, 3. ARCHIBALD, ELBERT LAWRENCE, Morocco. Sociology. B9l'I, AAS, Mirage, 2, business manager, 3, DePauw, I, 2, Boulder, circulation manager, 4, Men's Glee Club, 4, Toynbee: Rector Scholar. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT CAMPBELL, Cleveland, Ohio. Chem- istry. AX, Napierian Club, Science Club, D Association, Basketball, 3, Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representative, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. BAILEY, ARTHUR IAMES, Lorain, Ohio. .Baseball, 2, 3, 4. .f f Wig' . Economics. ATQ: , t ,fps Y X X fi, 4,f--i. i . BAKAY, ARCHIE IOSEPH, Ji l ? cs. e 'sl ebate Team, I, 3, Science Club, . A f' Qepies cirti e, 3, Rector Scholar. I A J Z' . I I 45.5-YS. X fl lltll f ffl' BALDWIN, -1 ,H - nur. --2 , Lorain, ohio, Botany. KKF, DePauw, A Naiacl ub, W.S.A., A.W.S. BARR, IOSEPH TNALKER, Bicknell. Economics. 1IPK'Il, Blue Key, '-PHE, Artus Club, treasurer, 4, Class Vice-President, 2, Class President, 4, BAE, D Association, Student Board of Deacons, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. BARRY, KATHERINE ELISE, Springfield, Missouri. English Literature. KA9, University of Arizona, l, 2. BARTON, PAUL, Vtfaterbury, Connecticut. English. AKE, Boulder, 4, Amherst College, 1. BATEMAN, CHARLES TOWNSLEY, Chesterton. Pre-medic. ATA, Band, l, 2, 3, D Association, Minor Sports Man- ager, 2, 3. ' 334 BATES, CHARLES CARPENTER, Rockton, Illinois. Geology. M.H.A., DePauw Flying Club, Track, 2, Cross Country, 2, Intramural Manager, 1, 2, Rector Scholar. BATTI, MARIO, Bernardsville, New Iersey. Botany. AXA, KTK, Mirage, 3, Science Club, Track, 3, Rector Scholar. BAUM, LUISE, Danville, Illinois. Sociology. KAG, De- Pauw, 4, Boulder, 4, Toynbee, .Y.W.C.A., A.'VV' S., Stanford University, 3. BAXTER, IAMES OSCAR, Rising Sun. English. AX, EAX, DePauw, 2, 3, editor, 4, D Association, Basketball Manager, 3, Intramural Representative, 2, 3, 4, Depquw Magazine, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. BEECI-IEY ALMA LOUISE, Indianapolis. Spanish. AXQ, 11121, president, 4, Mirage, 3, De-Pauw, 3, 4, Monon Revue 2, 3, W.S.A., A,W.S., Y.W.C.A. I BEHRENSMEYER, DOROTHY LOUISE, Quincy, Illinois. English. Stephens College, University of Chicago, Uni- versity oi Colorado. BIBBINS, RUTH AMELIA, Indianapolis. I-Iistory. AOII, Mirage, 2, History Club, Vti.S.A., A.W.S. ff!! Ysrx 1 ' gffif- BILLM II, I-it ,,,fShel XE . Mathematics. EN, QI-IE, Napie :L 'b H s' ietibr l r. I' :.:,:.lf A F RW . I I 5 ' I - I ,effvff , S--gl . BLATNIKOFF, ALBERT DAVID, !':..oit, an. Economics. M.H.A., Afiifl, historian, 3, Mi1agefZf3, Rector Scholar. BLAYNEY, LUCILLE HELEN, St. Louis, Missouri. Violin. Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, String Symphony, 4, Education Club. BOSWELL, WILLIAM WARD, Rockford, Illinois. Pre-medic. BSII, Mirage, 2, Science Club, Chicago Club, Football, l, Tennis, 2. BOWMAN, GVJENDOLYN, LaPorte. Sociology. AZ, Monon Revue, Toynbee, Franklin College. BRADBURN, ROBERT ALEXANDER, Chicago, Illinois. Zoology. EN, Mirage, 2, Men's Glee Club, 3, Science Club, Chicago Club. BRADSI-IAW, MIRIAM ELIZABETH, Chicago, Illinois Toynbee, Chicago Club, Y,W.C.A., A.W.S. 34 Sociology. KA9, DePauw, l, 2, 3, Monon Revue, 3, BROOKS LOIS IESSIE, Oak Park, Illinois. Psychology. AOII Womens Glee Club, 3, Monorr Revue, 4. BROVVN. BUDD GOOD, Chicago, Illinois. Economics. KPKNP, QDHE, Artus Club, 'DH Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. BROWN RUTH IRENE, Glencoe, Illinois. English Composie tiori Klfl Pan Hellenic Council, president, 4, Mirage 2 DePf'.tW l 3 A,W,S,, Y.W.C.A., cabinet, 3. BRYANT. WILLIAM CULLEN, IR., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. Literature and History. M.H.A., AIP, fIJHE, DePauw, I, 2, 3, Boulder, editor, 4, Mens Debate Team, l, 2, 3, 4, History Club, president, 4, Rector Scholar. BUCKBEE FRANK ROGERS, Brooklyn, New York. Eco- nomics X AAS, ACIFQ, DePauw, l, 2, 3, Band, I, 3, 4 DePc W F ving Club, Football Manager, I, 2, BUNDY, VERA HARRIETT, Zionsville. English, Ab, Mortar Board, Duzer Du, Pan-Hellenic Council, Hlfb, Class Secre- tary, 2, Tusitala, Mirage, 2, DePauw, l, 2, 3, Student Affairs Committee, Student Executive Board, W.S.A., secre- tary, 3, vice-president, 4, A.tN.S., board, 4, Y.W.C.A., lunior Class Ring. CAMPBkLI. IEANNETTE, Coatesville. Sociology. KKF, DePauw I 3 Monon -Revue, I, 2, Toynbee, historian, 4 AWS YWCA. 1 'n X Xt VFX. cAPoor, ocortara Hp rc5fXn'1,'t11inO1s. English. ATO, DePauw, l, 2- editor, ,B ulder, associate editor, 4, Band, I, 11sa' 1 Tfchol . I ll f s B., it . f CARRUTI-IERS PHILLIPS, Springfield, Il qi ... ViQI'lQH1.l'5! .ATA Golf 3 4 Springfield lunior College. ii CASTLE, HOWARD P., Barrington, Illinois. Economics. CIPFA, Blue Key, dvi-IE, Artus Club, IAX, secretary, 4, DePauw, city editor, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, Chicago Club, Swimming, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. CENTA IOI-IN MAURICE, Waterloo. Chemistry. AKE, KTK Band 2 3 4, Science Club, Rector Scholar. CHAPMAN, HUGH HARDIN3, Evansville. French and German. BHII, CIPHE, 4321, Mirage, 2, DePauw, I, 2, Der Deutsche Bund, Rector Scholar, University of Freiburg, Uni- versity ot Lausanne. CLEMENTS D MAXINE, Mount Vernon, Illinois. Sociology. Illinois University I, 2, 3. CLUTTER, RAYMOND ORION, Evansville. History. AT: AAE, AEP, IPHE, DePauw, 2, Men's Debate Team, 2, 3, 4, Education Club, History Club, D Association, Basket- ball, 2, Baseball, 1, Cross Country, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representative, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. 35 COONS, PAUL DELMONT, IR., Riverside, Illinois. Economics. AT, AAE, Mirage, 2, 3, advertising manager, 3, DePauw, 3, Class Committee, 4, Chicago Club, Intramural Representa- tive, 2, Basketball Trainer, l, 2. CORSON, RICHARD VERNON, Elgin, Illinois. Speech. Ml-I.A., IPHE, Duzer Du, IIEA, Rector Scholar. COTTON, BERNARD REID, Indianapolis. Economics. IPAQ, KTK, Golf, 4, Intramural Representative, 4, Rector Scholar. COX, CHARLES W., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Econom- ics. M.H.A., Artus Club, Mirage, I, Band, 1, Der Deutsche Bund, DePauw Flying Club, Football, 1, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. CRAIGLE, WILLIAM ROBERT, IR., Indianapolis. Political Science. AKE, Swimming, I, 2, 3, University Dance Chair- man, 4. CRAIN, VERLA IANETTE, Brockton, Massachusetts. Psy- chology. Religious Education Club, Methodist Student Union, Yankee Club. CRAWFORD, ADA GERTRUDE, Niles, Michigan. Sociology. University of Michigan, I, 2. COLSON 'RGAR ' LOU Paris, Illinois. History. KA9, Mirage i'fDQ,1? ytf,j,3,, 4, History Club, W.S.A., Gulf Park qu al DALY, GEORGE GUNN, 3 Creme. AKE, Intramural Representative, in 2 DAVIS, FANEE OUIDA, Greencastle. English. Choir, 4, Purdue University, Indiana University. DAVIS, IACK FRED, Alexandria. Political Science. 1I1K1Ifg Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, D Association, Football, l, 2, 3, 4. DENNIE, HARRY EUGENE, Evanston, Illinois. Economics. TFA, ALE, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 1, Chicago Club. DeRODES, MARY IANE, Toledo, Ohio. Political Science. AXQ, DePauw, l, 2, Education Club, History Club, Y.W. C.A.: A.W.S. DICKEY, WALTER EDWARD, Chicago, Illinois. Economics. QFA, BAE, Chicago Club. 36 DORLAND, EDWARD EVERETT, Corning, New York. Public School Music. Education Club: Presbyterian Student Union: Syracuse University: Eastman School of Music. DUDDY, FRANK EDWARD, IR., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Psychology. BGIT: AQQ, vice-president, 3, president, 4: Duzer Du: QIDMA, treasurer, 3, vice-president, 4: Mirage, 1, 2: Choir, 1, 2: DePauw Magazine, l, 2: Men's Glee Club, 3, secretary, 4: Symphony Orchestra, l: Monon Revue, l, 2, 4: Yankee Club. DUNLAP, DOROTHY ANN, Greencastle. Organ and Public School Music. AFA: MIIPE: Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Monon Revue, l, 4: American Guild of Organists: W.S.A.: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. DREYER, IAYNE BOLTON, Evanston, Illinois. Speech. AXS2: Duzer Du: Women's Debate Team, 3, 4: Monon Revue, 3, director, 4: 'W.S.A.: A.W.S,: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A.: Frances Shimer, 1. DUNTON, EDWARD ALBERT, Chicago, Illinois. Political Science. M.H.A.: Blue Key: IIEA: lvIen's Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Affairs Committee: Student Executive Board: Class President, 1: Rector Scholar. DVJYER, IOI-IN IOSEPH, Gary. Political Science. GAG: KPHE: HEA: DePauw, l: Class Secretary, 4: Der Deutsche Bund: Beta Alpha Sigma: Intramural Representative, 2: Rector Scholar: University of Cologne: University ot Freiburg. DYER, MARY, Hoopeston, Illinois. English. ICKF: DePauw, 1, 2, 3: Monon Revue, 2, 3: Student Executive Board: Naiad Club: W.S.A., board, 3, 4: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. . History. M. H. A.: EBBERT, ANNE ISABEL, Los A ?: 1 I qg'iien', glish Literature. KKI': Mirage, 2: DePau H -nu: ' nomics I ' EADS, RICH ' lv f tu:-iq '- .111 'mis History Clu : lu! 5 ol. ' 41. 4 1 1 ', rg .Hai n 1 'F :TWT-dIIf'F N , W . ciub, Y.W.C.A.: A.W.s. Q sg, A EDWARDS, ARTHUR EDMUND, Maywood, Illinois. Chem- istry. M.H.A.: EAX: DePauw, 3: Student Affairs Com- mittee: Student Executive Board: Science Club: Football, l: Track, l. ELLIOTT, CAROLYN MARIE, Guilford. Latin. Boulder, 4: Education Club: Sodalitas Latina: Methodist Student Union: Y.W.C.A.: Cincinnati Club. EWING, ALICE ANN, Carlinville, Illinois. English Com- position. Adv: Sodalitas Latina: W.S.A.: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. PINK, WILLIAM IAMES, LaGrange, Illinois. Pre-medic. EN: AOX: Men's Glee Club, 3, 4: Monon Revue, 2, 3: Class Vice-President, 3: Iunior Prom Chairman: Science Club: Chicago Club: Track Trainer, l, 2, 3: Rector Scholar. FINLEY, FLORENCE ANNE, Berwyn, Illinois. English. AXQ: History Club. '37 FITTON, BETTIE RUTH, Peoria, Illinois. English Literature. KA9, DePauw, l, 2, A.Vt1.S., Y.Vtf.C.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. FLANDERS, MARGARET, Hinsdale, Illinois. Sociology. KKF, Mirage, 1, 2, 3, DePauw, l, Z, 3, Womens Glee Club, 3, Naiad Club, Toynbee, W.S.A., board, 3, 4, Chicago Club, Y.W.C.A. FRANKE, ROBERT HENRY, Sunman. History and Political Science. AXA, Education Club, History Club, D Associ- ation, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. FREED, MYRA RUTH, Iudson. Economics. Methodist Stu- dent Union, Pasadena Iunior College. FREEMAN, IOAN BEATRICE, Gary. History. ACID, DePauw, l, DePauw Magazine, 1, Education Club, History Club, W.S.A., A.W.S. GADIENT, MILDRED URSULA, New Albany. English Literature. AOII, AAA, Mirage, 2, 3, DePauw, 2, Der Deutsche Bund, Education Club, A.W.S., board, 3, Y.W.C.A., cabinet, secretary, 3. GECKLER, RICHARD DELPH, Indianapolis. Chemistry. AT, Monon Revue, 2, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Bund, president, 4, Napierian Club, Chemistry Club, Rector Scholar. GLICK, ANQlatLQE-' Columbus. Chemistry. AX, QHE, Mira , tt ' ialivf' a azine, l, Men's Glee Club, 3, Na :f ri 'E K T1 fi lub, Methodist Student Union, Re :ia L.- -'1 ggi l y ' :.i.1'-2' X I, 51- V 'muviif 'S GORDON, ALLAN mo ' it qrteiufgpois. Pre-medic. ATA, AOX, BAE, Class f i i ,fl-iD Association, Basketball, l, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, lfr1tr,agrn1raT Representative, 4. P GRUMMON, DONALD LONGDEN, Springfield, Illinois. Psychology. ATA, AQPS2, KTK, D Association, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. HAGEMAN, IOHN FREDERICK, Lorain, Ohio. Geology. ATQ, KTK. HALL, MARY LAMON, Hagerstown. Speech. KKF, Duzer Du, DePauw, 2, 3, Monon Revue, director, 3, A.W.S., board, 3. HARBOTTLE, CHARLES PENROSE, Dayton, Ohio. Romance Languages. BGII, Blue Key, QHE, SAX, president, 4, De- Pauw, l, 2, 3, city editor, 4, Student Affairs Committee, chair- man, Student Executive Board, president, Dayton Club, Association, Track, I, Manager Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. HARRINGTON, MARY MARGARET, Anderson. Speech. AOH, Duzer Du, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 1, W.S.A., A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. 38 HARRISON, RUTH LOUISE, Chicago, Illinois. History AAA, DePauw, 1, 2, DePauw Magazine, Z, Boulder, 4, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, Chicago Club. HENDERSON, DOROTHY FRANCES, Winthrop, Massa- chusetts. Home Economics. Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Student Affairs Committee, Student Executive Board, Home Economics Club, secretary, 3, president, 4, Science Club, Yankee Club, secretary, 3, president, 4, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. HETSLER, DON RUSSELL, Greenville, Ohio. Psychology. EE, Oxford Fellowship. l-IITCHCOCK, ERNESTINE MARIE, Great Falls, Montana. Religious Education. American Guild of Organists, Re- ligion Education Club, Methodist Student Union. HITCI-INER, LEWIS CLINTON, IR., Bridgeton, New Iersey Pre-medic. EN: AOX, Mirage, 2, Band, 2, 3, Class President 2, Science Club, Intramural Representative, 3. I-IODGE, CARLETON TAYLOR, Springfield Illinois Greek M.l-I.A., CIPHE, EE, president, 2, 3, Oxford Fellowship Rector Scholar. Hors, MARIE INEZ, Denvnie, iiiimis. History. Aw, 9241 secretary, 4, Mirage, 2, 3, DePauw, l, 2, 3, Education Club, History Club, W.,S.A., A.W.S., secretary, 3, Y.W.C.A. HORINE, HE, RUTH, Lauiigle, Kentucky. Psychology. KA6, Tusit l N auw, 3, Boulder, 4, Der Deutsche :thu aryfl, ,Y lVV.S.A., Falls City Club, Y.w.c.A., I, .ws ., ,t af V I ' -ffl' t fl V ' 1, , HOUSTON, MARY ALICE, ciim ti. X .1A?!,i4,11E, presi- dent, 4, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 1 Mi 347 ,fl HUBBARD, BETTY IEAN, Monrovia. Violin. AAA, MQDE, secretary, 4, Symphony Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Education Club: Y.W.C.A.: A.W.S. HYATT, GEORGE GERALD, Greensburg. English. IPAQ, Monon Revue, 3, Indiana University. IACOBS, ESTHER LOUISE, Chicago, Illinois. Sociology. KA9, Mortar Board, treasurer, 4, 6241, treasurer, 4, Mirage, 2, assistant business manager, 3, DePauw, 2, 3, 4, Student Executive Board, secretary, Toynbee, W.S.A., Chicago Club, president, 3, Y.W.C.A., treasurer, 4, A.W.S. IANES, RICHARD SHELBY, LaPorte. Political Science. M.l-LA., AQQ, AEP, QMA, secretary, 4, IIEA, Men's Debate Team, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. IENKINS, CURTIS EDWARD, Flora, Illinois. English Com- position. M.I-I.A., Education Club, History Club. 39 IENKINS, 'WILLIAM WESLEY, Wilmette, Illinois. Chemistry. EX5 DePauw, l5 Science Club5 D Associationp Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 2. IONES, ISABEL CORRINE, Elkhart. French. A415 Women's Glee Club, 3g W.S.A., treasurer, 45 Y.W.C.A.5 Goshen College, 1. IONES, RICHARD GEORGE, River Forest, Illinois. Economics. 1iPl'A5 AAE5 KTK5 DePauw, 1, 2, 35 Chicago Club5 D Associationg Track, l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 25 Intramural Representative, 3. IOSEPH, SAMUEL ISRAEL, New York, New York. Zoology. MI-I.A.5 Der Deutsche Bund5 Education Club5 Rector Scholar. I IUSTMAN, IRVING MOSES, Iersey City, New Iersey. English Composition. DePauw, lg DePauw Magazine, l, 25 Boulder, 4: Education Club, president, 45 Rector Scholar. KING, KENNARD, Indianapolis. Economics. KIPKYII5 Artus Club, president, 45 KTK, treasurer, 45 Publications Board, 45 BAE, president, 35 Rector Scholar. KIRKLAND, IEAN MACLEAN, Evanston, Illinois. Public School Music. AXQ5 Mcnon Revue, 25 Education Club5 A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. f SX, KIXIVIILH Iv D, Vincennes. Economics. 4911.55 Blue ': 'K , ' f,'E'X' DePauw, 2, 3, 45 Student Afiai II o e52 St d it Executive Board5 D Associ- atio 5 1 '-1115. I. I rr '- seball, Z5 Rector Scholar. ,f x I A ' we I 5 Ik All M 3-fzalxrll I i f f' A, E.. , L ,V KNARR, HARRY DALE, r.l.f.- epetiffqiygetence, AXA, HEA5 Education Club5 D . ciE'tio1'1TJBErseball, l, 2, 3, 45 Rector Scholar. '15-V-ff! KNAUER, ELIZABETH BERNICE, Greencastle. Public School Music. MQDE, historiany Education Club5 Methodist Student Union. KOEPPER, IAMES MICHAEL, Medora, Botany. M,l-I.A.5 Science Club: Student Board oi Deaconsg Baseball, 15 Rector Scholar. KOHLER, AVANFLI. FRANCES, Mishawaka. Mathematics. Education Club5 Sodalitas Latinag Methodist Student Union: Y.W.C.A. KOHLER, IEAN CHARLES, Mount Vernon. Piano. M.H.A.5 CIPMA5 Band, l, 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra. KRUEGER, ARTHUR FREDERICK, Indianapolis. Sociology. Bt-JH5 AEP5 Men's Debate Team, l, 2, 3, 45 Toynbee, president, 45 Rector Scholar. 40' LaHUE, FOSTER CARR, Corydon. Economics. EX, DePauw, 1, 2, Falls City Club, Basketball, 1, Intramural Representa- tive, 3. LANDECK, ROBERT CHARLES, Gary. Economics. EX, Blue Key, KTK, Student Executive Board, BAE, D Associ. ation, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. LARKIN, DOROTHY MAE, Round Lake, New York. Piano. AZ, MQE, chaplain, Choir, Green Mountain Iunior College. LARSON, NVILLIAM RICHARD, Highland Park, Illinois. Economics. M.H.A., AKPQ, Men's Glee Club, 3, Napierian Club, Track, l, Rector Scholar. LASSMAN, CHARLES EUGENE, Chicago, Illinois. Pre-medic. EN, AKIDQ, KTK, Chicago Club, Swimming, l, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE, ROBERT CAMPBELL, Brookline, Massachusetts. Philosophy. AXA, CIPHE, historian, Blue Key, Student Executive Board, Der Deutsche Bund, EE, secretary- treasurer, Religious Education Club, treasurer, D Association, Methodist Student Union, president, Oxford Fellowship, president, Yankee Club, treasurer, vice-presi- dent, Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. LETZLER, WALTER ARTHUR, IR., Muncief Economics. QA9, Der Deutsche Bund, Track Manager, 1, 2, Rector Scholar, University of Freiburg, 3. LEVY, BERNAR, .EON D, D fton, Ohio. French. M.H.A., QEI, viceepre i t '-Hnpacati Club, treasurer, D Association, I'-, it .' - ,YBM ba , l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representar' H . . ' . Q ,:5,j.C f. I LIFE, IOI-IN GARRITSON, Koko V Sciefnce KAP: AAS, president, 4, Blue Key, r ' t,, , ! auw, 1. 2, advertising manager, 3, busin v T-She -fe ' ePauw Magazine, l, 2, Publications Board, , ft ssociation, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. LINDSAY, EDWIN MCDOUGALL, Detroit, Michigan. Phys- ics. HIJKNII: Blue Key, vicerpresident, 4, Napierian Club, D Association, vice-president, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. LOCKE, CHARLES RICHARD, Taylorville, Illinois. Economics. ATA, Mirage, 2, Band, 1, Rector Scholar. LONG, ELIZABETH ANN, Pontiac, Illinois. Political Science. KA9, ITEA, secretary-treasurer, Mirage, 2, 3, DePauw, 2, W.S.A., A,W.S., board, secretary, 4, Y.W,C.A. LONGDEN, IOE B., Lafayette. Pre-medic. AT, AOX, KTK, Der Deutsche Bund, Rector Scholar. LONGSHORE, HOWARD LESLIE, IR., Valparaiso. History. ATA, Student Executive Board, treasurer, 4, History Club, D Association, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, l. 2. 41 LUMBY, IRENE LILLIAN, Chicago, Illinois. Mathematics. AOH, Napierian Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Chicago Club, Presbyterian Student Union. MCCALL, MARGARET ELLEN, Hammond. Piano. AAA, MIIPE, Women's Glee Club, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. MCCARTNEY, IACK THOMAS, Cleveland, Ohio. Economics. ATS2, Band, 1, Z, 3, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Representative, 3, 4. MCDONALD, BROVVN, IR., Bridgeton, New Iersey. Zoology. AXA, AOX, Mens Glee Club, 3, 4. MCGAUGHEY, MARY JANE, Indianapolis. English Literature. AXQ, Duzer Du, BECP, secretary, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 3, Monon Revue, business manager, 3, Student Executive Board, vice-president, 4, W.S.A., A.W.S., board, 3, presi- dent, 4, Y.W.C.A. MCINTYRE, IAMES COOMBS, Lebanon. History. BSU, DePauw, I, History Club, D Association, Football Manager, l, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. MACY, BETTY IANE, Indianapolis. Sociology. AXQ, Naiad Club, president, 3, Toynbee, secretary-treasurer, 4, W.S.A., board, 2, 3, president, 4. ! X MA B ,E6 QGENE, Kenosha, Wisconsin. History. 1i1K'f In ? ClT1'j-SNC' Association, DePauw Flying Cl sl ut I 'fav ' QL XS, 4. ill t I T MARTIN, BETTY LOUIS if ,-niinorsfntt me Economics. AAA, Home Economics QT-.th '. .S.A., A.W.S., Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A. 'Mn MARTIN, WENDELL, Lebanon. Economics. B91'I, fbi-IE, Blue Key, president, Artus Club, KTK, Duzer Du, AEP, president, 4, Men's Debate Team, l, 2, 3, 4, Monon Re- vue, 3, Rector Scholar. MAX, KEITH WILLIAM, Lewisburg, Ohio. Chemistry. BGII, Basketball, I, Science Club, Dayton Club, Football, 1, 2, Baseball, 4, Basketball, l, Rector Scholar. MEDLER, ELEANOR LILLIAN, Hot Springs, New Mexico. English. New Mexico State College, I, Z, 3. MELLENCAMP, VIRGINIA LYNN, Warsaw. Speech. AOII, Duzer Du, Boulder, 4, Monon Revue, 3, W.S.A., A.W.S., board, treasurer, 3, vice-president, 4, Y.W.C.A. MELLENCAMP, WILDE ROSE, Warsaw. English. AXQ, AAA, DePauw, 2, 4, Boulder, 4, Der Deutsche Bund, Indiana University, I, Munich University, 3. 42 MERENESS, WILLIAM EDGAR, Lima, Ohio. I-Iistory. BGII, AIIPU, Duzer Du, president, 4, HEA, History Club. MERRILL, IOSEPI-I GRANT, Vermillion, Illinois. Pre-medic BGII, AOX, president, 4, Duzer Du, Monon Revue, 4, Education Club, Science Club, D Association, president 4, Football, l, 2, 3, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. MILES, THELMA CATHERINE, Oxford, Ohio. Public School Music. Women's Glee Club, Monon Revue, Education Club, Methodist Student Union, Y.W.C.A. MILLER, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Ierusalem, Palestine French. KA6, W.S.A., secretary, 4, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. MONTGOMERY, RAY HENRY, Vincennes. Economics. QKXI-', Oxford Fellowship, Student Board ot Deacons, Football, 2, 3, 4. MORITZ, ADA MacADAIVI, Effingham, Illinois. Speech, Alb, Duzer Du, president, 3, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. MORRISON, ELAINE, Pawlinq, New York. French. ACD, DePauw, 4, Smith College, l, 2, Geneva College, 3. ,ESV MURNANE T MAS mvta s Dunkirk sociotogy on i , t N Rx , . . p Toynbee, v : , sideEte'4f BAC, D Association, Foot- ball, l, 2, , 'E tball, , I.nt amural Representative, 4. NORTI-IHOP, ELISABETH, C-ree ul ' V tory,,AXi1, Choir, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club, 3, A . 3 V. vMQgA? 1 fl it lil . ' l fl' I iffigil l I If -ef, jf, S-Na . OFFUTT, BETTY REED, Greenfield. History. KA6, Pan- Hellenic Council, Mirage, 2, DePauw, 2, Wornen's Glee Club, 3, History Club, secretary, 3, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. OLDS, KATI-IRYN LORENA, Warsaw. Voice. KKF, MHIPE, secretary, 4, Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, University Quartet, 2, 3, Madrigal Club, Class Secretary, 3, Education Club, Y.W.C.A., cabinet, 2, Presser Scholar, Iunior Prom Queen, Old Gold Robe. OLMSTED, GEORGE EICE, Greenwood. Physics. M.H.A., QHE, Napierian Club, Rector Scholar. DLSON, DORIS RUTH, Evanston, Illinois. Home Economics. AXQ, DePauw, 4, Women's Glee Club, 3, Monon Revue, 2, -Iome Economics Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Chicago Club. OLSON, IIVALTER THEODORE, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Chemistry. KIYFA, IAAE, Mirage, 2, DePauw Magazine, l, advertising manager, 2, Napierian Club, Science Club, Chemistry Club, Swimming, l, Rector Scholar. 43 1 OSBORN, LEONARD VOYLE, Syracuse. Geology. q3K'I': University oi Iowa. OVERMAN, RICHARD ROLL, Richmond. Zoology. M.I-LA.: Tusitala, Science Club, DePauw, I, Z9 DePauw Magazine, 27 Boulder, poetry editor, 45 Publications Board, 47 Rector Scholar. PAFF, ELMO RAY, Goshen. Philosophy. M.H.A., Oxford Fellowship, Student Board of Deacons, Basketball, lg Rector Scholar. PARKER, ELIZABETH IEAN, Hinsdale, Illinois. English. KA9g Mortar Board, secretary, 92111, president, Mirage, 2, 35 DePauw, 2, 3, editor, 4, Monon Revue, 25 Chicago Club, president, 3, W.S.A.g A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. PARSHALL, IOSEPI-I WESLEY, Chicago, Illinois. Economics. EN: Monon Revue, 3, Basketball Manager, lg Chicago Club: Rector Scholar. PETERS, GEORGE ELMER, IR., Fort Apache, Arizona. Economics. CI1I'Ag Afbfl, treasurer, 3, vice-president, 4, Duzer Du, business manager, 47 Rector Scholar. POPE, SALLY FRANCES, Falls Church, Virginia. Botany and Chemistry. AAA, Tusitalag Mirage, 3, Der Deutsche Bund. PORTE Greencastle. French. Religious Educq -Q 76 , , president, 35 Methodist Stu- dent 'o an, Z, secretary-treasurer, 3, I ,viii , Q . V I reg: i ,. M31 I soci ' P 1 ttf 0 rr POTTER, THOMAS PAINE, 1 i f- hm'-' - ey, Pre-medic. ATA, AOX, secretary-treasurer, 'w.Der -. sche Bundy Men's Glee Club, 4, Religious Education Club, Methodist Student Union, Rector Scholar. PRESTON, ROBERT LEONARD, Dayton,,Ohio. Economics. Artus Club, Dayton Club, Rector Scholar. RANSBURG, MIRIAM, Indianapolis. Psychology. AXS'2g Mirageg DePauwg A.W.S. RAISER, MARIORIE CAROLYN, Indianapolis' English Literature. KKFQ DePauw, 2, 3, Boulder, 47 Monon Revue, 25 A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., cabinet, 3. RANDELS, KARL LOWELL, West Unity, Ohio. Political Science. BSU, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 45 D Association, secretary-treasurer, 4, Rector Scholar. REYNOLDS, WARREN IAY, Chicago, Illinois. Economics and Political Science. fIll'Ag HBA, DePauw, l, 2, Chicago Club: Rector Scholar. 44 I RILEY, MARGARET ALICE, New Castle. French. AZ: DePauw, 1, Education Club, Sodalitas Latina, 'W.S.A., A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. ROGERS, DEAN CRAWFORD, London, Ohio. Physics. EX, ALE, DePauw, 1, 2, Education Club, Napierian Clubg Science Club, D Association, Track, I, 2, Cross Country, 2, Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. ROGERS, ELIZABETH BELL, Chicago, Illinois. English W.S.A.: Chicago Club: Presbyterian Student Union, C.A., Morgan Park Iunior College, l. ROSE, ANNE GENEVA, Brookville. 4, American Guild of Organists, Club, Y.W.C.A., Western College, RUH, FREDERICK WILLIAM, Rochester. English. Education Club, Rector Scholar. AXQ1 Y.W. Organ. MGE, treasurer, president, 4, Education I, 2. QFA3 RUSIE, HORACE ROBERT, Martinsville. Economics. BSU, AKIPQ, Artus Club, D Association, Basketball Trainer, l, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. RUSSELL, IAY FRED, Albany. Economics. M.I-I.A., D Association, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representative, 4. SALISBURY, I-I llQ.S, IR., Detroit, Michigan. Political Scie l i t AkISEik,iSvvii'rmning, l, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. I ' ' fi' X I ' ' I l ,A T2 . SAMUELS, IOI-IN PHILIP, Chic nik, i r' .Q congmf . EN, Chicago Club, Boulder, 4, AQ-L' -ic-clan' ollege, University oi Illinois. A he A SANDERS, MARY ELIZABETH, Worthington. Zoology. VVomen's Glee Club, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Bund, Zoology Club. SCI-IILTGES, NORA ture. KA9. SCI-INACKENBERG, IEANNE, Chicago, Illinois. TI-IOBURN, Indianapolis. English Litera- Speech. Duzer Du, vice-president, A.W'.S., Chicago Club. SCI-IOR, HOWARD BERNARD, Camden, New lersey. Political Science and Economics. FPA, Mirage, 2, DePauw, l, 2, 4, advertising manager, 3, DePauw Magazine, l, Boulder, business manager, 4, Mens Debate Team, l. SCHULTI-IEIS, MARY ELIZABETH, Daytona Beach, Florida. Music. AOH, W.S.A., A.W.S., Randolph-Macon Women's College, I. 45 SEAGLY, ANNABELLE, Ligonier. Sociology. Kalamazoo College, 1, 2, 3. SEARLE, ROBERT LINDLEY, Anderson. Psychology. EX: AAE: DePauw, I, 2, 3: Monon Revue, 2: DePauw Flying Club: Baseball, 1: Intramural Representative, 4. SEDGWICK, ROGER STANLEY, Maywood, Illinois. Chemistry. ATQ: Science Club, 3, 4. SENOUR, FRED ALDEN, Rushville. Chemistry. AXA: President's Scholar. SHEAD, GEORGE LAWRENCE, Bluffton. Economics, B9I'I: EAX: DePauw, 1, 2, 3: Monon Revue, 3: Baseball, 1, 2: Cheerleader, l, 4: Intramural Association, 3, president, 4: Rector Scholar. SHIACH, ALEX DAVID, Lorain, Ohio. Economics. ATU: Class President, 3: Der Deutsche Bund: D Association, Z, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2: Rector Scholar. SHORT, CATHERINE LOUISE, Hammond. Botany. AEP, vice-president, 4: Women's Debate Team, l, 2, 3, 4: Edu- cation Club, vice-president, 4: Methodist Student Union, board, 2. X ,Hx If . SMITH, .a ' Y,sH'2higR, Bxogkfofd, tiimois. chemistry and Zoolog tl K7 Off 'tB'ard, president: Pan-Hellenic Coun il l ' :LHQ Ec nomics Club, treasurer, 3, 4: W.S. in ,l RYTAN. Q. .t. oard, 3: vice-president, 4. if fi :.:.tk- X I ' 5 : fl AAN... M , Y ,, X I X Q 'njxfij SMITH, PARKER REES, Lou1 iefKei'1'Uglc'y. Economics. ATA: Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3g1Fallsf City Club: Rector Scholar. SMITH, RUSSELL VJEBB, IR., Bridgeport, Connecticut. Economics. AXA: KTK: D Association: Football, 1, Z 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2, 3: Rector Scholar. SMITH, RUTH ELIZABETH, Greencastle. Botany. AFA: Botany Club. SNIDER, BYRON EUGENE, Hope. Economics. AX: Base- ball, 3, 4: Rector Scholar. SNYDER, MARY HARRIET, Danville, Illinois. English Liter. ature. KKF: DePauw, 3: Naiad Club. SOHL, WALTER WOOD, IR., Hammond. History. QIJAQ: Band, 1, 2, 3: Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2: History Club: D Association: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 1, 2, 3: Rector Scholar. 46 SOULE, ROBERT MONROE, Norwalk, Connecticut. Pre-medic. M,H,A.: AKIIQ, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Bund, D Association, Yankee Club, Football, l, Z, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Rector Scholar. SPEAR, IOSEPHINE, Bedford. English Literature. KAO, DePauw Magazine, 2, Education Club, History Club, W.S.A.: A.Vv'.S.: Y.W.C.A. SPENCER, LEWIS DOUGLAS, Frankfort. Political Science. AT, AEP, HSA, Men's Debate Team, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. SPIEGEL, GENE SARGEANT, Newburgh. Home Economics. KAH, Mirage, 3, DePauw, 2, Monon Revue, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, W.S.A., Rockford College. SPONSLER, IANE, Maywood, Illinois, Home Economics. AXSZ, Pan-Hellenic Council, secretary-treasurer, 4, Mirage, 2, Home Economics Club, vice-president, 4, W.S.A,, A.W.S., Chicago Club, Y.W.C.A. SFRINGER, ROBERT HUGHES, Kokomo. Mathematics. BHII, CPI-IE, Mirage, 2, DePauw, l, Napierian Club, secre- tary, 3, D Association, Football, I, Baseball Manager l, 2, 3: Rector Scholar. STANLEY, FRANCES LILLIAN, Henderson, Kentucky. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Ward-Belmont College, l. iQflL,Y X srANroN, wi 'Wg V 'N'Y,',, iicaqo, Illinois. Economics. 4,1-A, Chico lil fjiqx 't Y In ,-zrzxfi F' L' ' Mn 'l i . .A Lff6l STEPHEN, FRANCIS LEO, Flora. 'CQ cation Club, Napierian Club, Rector Scholar. N-1 get ' STEVENS, STliVV'AR'l' SAXE, Rutland, Vermont. Political Science. AXA, Men's Glee Club, 3, Football, 2, 3. STILLING, MARIORIE G., Winnetka, Illinois. English. IHPB: Tusitala, Soclalitas Latina, Lake Forest College, 3. STOOPS, IEAN TODD, Wabash. Zoology. AX, AOX, vicef president, 4, KTK, D Association, Student Board of Deacons, vice-president, 3, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. STOREN, IEAN ELLEN, Indianapolis. History. KKF, De' Pauw, l, Mormon Revue, 2, Education Club, History Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. STRICKLAND, WILLIAM BYNUM, New Albany. Chemistry. AT, Choir, I, Indiana University, 2, 3. 47 'ww 'wi , rex, SUTTLE, ROBERT SAMUEL, Chicago, Illinois. Economics. CPA9: Chicago Club: Baseball, 3, 4: Golf, 2: Intramural Representative, 2. SZAULEWICZ, VICTORIA MARIA, South Bend. Home Economics. Der Deutsche Bund: Home Economics Club: W.S.A. TENBROECK, MARTHA, Hinsdale, Illinois. History. KA9: DePauw, 3, 4: History Club: W.S.A.: A.W.S.: Chicago Club: Y.W.C.A. THOMAS, ROBERT FILLMORE, Crawiordsville. Economics CPFA: DePauw, 3, 4: DePauw Magazine, l: Boulder, 4: Rector Scholar. TULLEY, ROSEMARY ANN, Franklin. Home Economics. KA9: Home Economics Club: W.S.A.: A.W.S.: Monon Revue, 2, 3. VERMILLION, CROFFORD OLIVER, Anderson. Chemistry. AX: AEP: fI1HE:' Men's Debate Team, Z, 3, 4: Napieriau Club: Science Club: Student Board of Deacons, president. 4: Rector Scholar. briefs: e VOHS, RICHARD GRA 'A-Ubi, -fl caqo, m ltin is. Political Science. AXA: DePau , dot all, l: Intra. mural Representative, , I tl jfC A If F l I. tx 'X if WAGN 'I ' ' ' ' OD, Hammond. Pre-medic. 'PFA AOX: Golf, , : - versity oi Michigan, l.' WARFEL, IOHN MILLARD, Marion. Economics. AT: CIDHE: SAX: Artus Club: Mirage, 1, 2, assistant editor, 3: DePauw, l, 2: Band, I, 2: Tennis, 2: Rector Scholar. WARNE, DONALD I-IOBSON, Newtown, Pennsylvania. English Literature. M.l-LA.: Rector Scholar. WARVEL, HARRY ROBERT, Gary. Economics. M.H.A.: AEP: Artus Club: 451-IE: DePauw, l: Men's Debate Team, l, 2, 3, 4: Presbyterian Student Union: Rector Scholar. WEILEPP, IEAN, Decatur, Illinois. Sociology. KA6: Toynbee: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A.: Millikin University, 3. 48 WI-IEELER, DORIS ELLEN, Indianapolis. Sociology. KKF: DePauw, I, 3: Monon Revue, Z: Toynbee. VVILKIN, ANNE, Connersville. English. KA9: AAA, treasurer, I, 2: Tusitala: DePauw Magazine, 2: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMS, DORIS IEAN, Greencastle. English. Tusitala: DePauw, I, 2, 3: Boulder, 4: Education Club: History Club. VVINTER, IUNE ELEANOR, Chicago, Illinois. Latin. AZ: AAA, secretary, I: Pan-Hellenic Council: DePauw, 2, 3: DePauw Magazine, l, 2: Publications Board, 3: Student Executive Eoard, 4: Education Club, secretary, 4: Sodalitas Latina, vicefpresident, 4: W,S.A.: A.W.S., cabinet, 3, Chicago Club: Y.W,C.A., cabinet, 3, 4. WOLF, IOHN HOWELL, Norwood, Ohio. Pre-medic. AT: AOX: Mirage, 2: DePauw Magazine, 1: Men's Glee Club, 3: Monon Revue, 2: Presbyterian Student Union: Basketball Trainer, I, 2: Cincinnati Club: Rector Scholar. WOLFE, IONATI-IAN, Chicago, Illinois. Economics. EX: Afbfl: Mirage, 2: DePauw, l, 2: Chicago Club: Baseball Manager, I, 2: Rector Scholar. I 'CEI 1. WOODS, IEAN, Evansville, Ecorr cs., gil: ANA: vice- president: Mortar Board: 92112, 1 --X1 4: fMirage, I, 2, editor, 3: De-Pauw, I, 2, 3, le h Ma inx I, 2: Publications Board, 4: Studen J Q- -fi IEl'5tory club, vicepfesident, 4, W.s.A, ,, viii ' EQ 3 A , QA., Senior Class Ring. lv '. ,.,1,s.1f-,N If ' It f A-,gl WOODI1VARD,'g If E-?C ROLINE, Decatur, Illinois. Zoology. AXSZ: . - .W.S.: Y.W.C.A.: Sullins Col- lege, I. WRIGHT, DON FRANK, Lima, Ohio. Economics. BGII: AQQ: D Association: Manager Outdoor Intramurals, I, Z, 3: Rector Scholar. WRIGHT, ROBERT ROY, Onarga, Illinois. Sociology. M.H.A.: EE.: Religious Education Club: Toynbee: Meth- odist Student Union: Oxford Fellowship: Rector Scholar. WYMAN, FRANK VJILLIAM, Oak Park, Illinois. Economics. CIJFA: AAE: AKIIQ: DePauw, 1, 2, 3: Chicago Club: Track, l, Z: Cross Country, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Representative, 4. YOUNG, HELEN LOUISE, 'WiIrnette, Illinois. French. Duzer Du: Women's Glee Club, 2, 3: Monon Revue, 2: Education Club: W'.S,A.: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A., cabinet, 4: Wayne University, l. 49 DANCES Candidates for King ot the Snow Ball line up at the sopho- more dance. The snow man C Cur1y Wildmanl won out . . . Chairman of the Iunior Prom, Fred Tucker, and the Queen, Grace Schneider, at intermission . . . Bob Brown entertains some of the guys and gals at the Lucy Rowland dance . . . The Gold-diggers Bail. Look at B111 Mereness and Georgia Hiilis go to town. Gerry Thiel takes time out to tix her hair . . . DOX has a dance at the Delta Chi House. Esther Iacobs and Iohn Woiaver are enjoying it. 50 .CLIISS UFQLU .V. P bi' ,Q T. G f I Pg Q 5352 ' il.. ELM ,f,L. L1g.,,..m.Ms.W1,, x,.QfX Q fSu.121..QQE9t I UN IOR CLASS The junior class participates in various activities during the school year. There are two undertakings, however, that the class is entirely responsible tor: the lunior Prom and the Mirage. The Prom this year was a big success with F red Tucker as chairman and with Grace Schneider as Queen for the evening. The second project, the publishing of the Mirage, was accomplished under the able leadership ot Harold Cook, editor, and lack Pearce, business manager. Each year a ring is awarded by l3X.W.S. to the most outstanding junior woman. This year the ring was Worn by Betty Mobberley. The junior class committee tor l938-39 were Angier Steele, president: George Montooth, Vice-president: Marcia lane Naus, secretary-treasurer, lean Xllfintrey, and Park Wiseman. Top Row-A. Steele, presi dent, I. Winfrey. Row OneeP. Wiseman M. Naus, secretary treasurer, G. Montooth vice-president. 52 VT.gi,tf I I Inv' ' AcToN, MARY J., Danville, iiimcis. f I I W fl 5 I X ADAMS, IOHN 1., Shelbyville, indium. ft if IX ALKIRE, oRToN, cmmqo, mm I ,I tl LES: ,xt , , 5 , , .. , A u ALLISON, EVA K., Fort Wayne, Indiana. AMATO, THOMAS A., Sandusky, Ohio. ANDREWS, IAIVIES W., Hinsdale, Illinois ARMSTRONG, IACK, South Bend, Indiana. ARNOLD, CHARLES I., Greencastle, Indiana. BALDRIDGE, WILLIAM S., Earmersburq, Indiana BARRETT, LUTHER M., Topeka, Kansas. BARTLEY, MAX D., Indianapolis, Indiana. BAUER, WILLIAM L., Woodland, Illinois. BAYLY, MELVIN A., Oak Park, Illinois. BELSHAVVI, WILLIAM, Hammond, Indiana. BENNETT, CHARLES G., Beverly, Massachusetts BEST, ROBERT B., Paris, Illinois. BINGHAM, CARL, Newport, Indiana. BINGHAM, LLOYD, Newport, Indiana. BISCHMANN, ELMER O., Evansville, Indiana. BISCHMANN, LAWRENCE, La Grange, Illinois. BLAKE, WILLIAM B., Marion, Indiana. BLEMKER, CHARLES VV., Huntinaburq, Indiana. BOCKELMAN, VIVIAN, East Cleveland, Ohio. BOGUE, ELIZABETH, Poultney, Vermont. 53 in ,ff T X Q59 V4 X K ., , A L I., Evanston, Illinois. I i SO , IOI-IN C., Kenosha, Wisconsin. V mal, , OOTY, DON, Indianapolis, Indiana. fl BREED, PRISCILLA M., Cambridge, Massachusetts. BRIGHT, MARK K., Anderson, Indiana. BRUCE, GERALD W., Forest Park, Illinois. ERUMBAJGH, NICKEY, Columbia City, Indiana. BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA E., Wilmette, Illinois. BUCK, NORMAN F., Fort Vfayne, Indiana. BUCKLES, DAVID L., Hartford City, Indiana. BURNEY, THOMAS E., Portsmouth, Ohio. BURNS, VIRGINIA C., Bronxville, New York. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH R., Brazil, Indiana, CAPODIEERRO, PATRICK P., Bernardsville, New Iersey CARMELL, WILLIAM E., Saginaw, Michigan. CARPENTER, RITA I., Miami Beach, Florida. CARROLL, MARGARET B., Knightstown, Indiana. CARROLL, MARY E., Knightstown, Indiana. CARSON, MARY F., Greencastle, Indiana. CHERRY, LYMAN C., Lakewood, Ohio. CHURCH, IOHN I., Birmingham, Michigan. COLEMAN, DOROTHY D., Ie-Iiersonville, Indiana. COLLINS, ALFRED K., South Bend, Indiana. CONLON, MARY A., Terre Haute, Indiana. 54 CONNER, DORICE L., New Albany, Indiana. CONSER, BARBARA A., Toledo, Ohio. COOK, C. SHARP, Clifford, Indiana. COOK, HAROLD I., Misliawalca, Indiana. COX, IACK T., Mattoon, Illinois. DANFORTH, IAMES A., Evanston, Illinois. DARNALL, JOHN H., Lebanon, Indiana. DeMILT, IOANNE, Indianapolis, Indiana. DICKERSON, IAMES E., Loqansport, Indiana. DIRKS, EDWARD F., Indianapolis, Indiana. DISTLER, HARRY NV., Indianapolis, Indiana. DOELL, LESTER A., Port Wayne, Indiana. DOINNS, ARNOLD E., Mitchell, South Dakota. DUNKLE, ROBERT E., South Bend, Indiana. DUNNING, IANE, Owensboro, Kentucky. DURHAM, RUTH A., Vtfilmette, Illinois, EDDY, PAULA E., Ware, Massachusetts. EDGAR, IAMES E., Shelbyville, Illinois. EDMISTER, BETTY I., Bexley, Ohio. EDWARDS, IOSEPH C., Indianapolis, Indiana. EDWARDS, THEODORE T., Rushville, . XV ji I -fneefs., tx l . Q li t E ,-l'Q t l ELDREDGE, CHARLES I., Chicago, iiunois. , ' . ' , esfgg 'X ELKIN, ROBERT H., Fairmount, Indiana. Lf' fy'l! ELLIOTT, SALLY, Kokomo, Indian . M.-if 55 ELLIS, MARION, Greencasile, Indiana. ERDMANN, IAMES, Hammond, Indiana. FARBER, RICHARD, Geneseo, Illinois. FERRIS, HARRY R., Indianapolis, Indiana. FRITZ, RUTH M., Linton, Indiana. FUNCK, VIRGINIA L., Duluth, Minnesota. GAEBEL, PAUL L., Chicago, Illinois. GAMBELL, MARION I., Chicago, Illinois. GARDNER, ARTHUR F., Alexander, New York. GARNETT, SARAH W., Saugus, Massachusetts. GARRABRANDT, IOHN N., Belmar, New Iersey. GERKING, SHELBY D., Elkhart, Indiana. GEUPEL, IOY M., Indianapolis, Indiana. GIFFORD, EDGAR D., La Grange, Illinois. GILBERT, 'VVILLIAM M., Evanston, Illinois. GRUMME, IEAN, Indianapolis, Indiana. GWARTNEY, RICHARD H., Los Angeles, California. HAINES, BRUCE, IR., Webster Groves, Missouri I-IANNA, IOHN P., Geneseo, Illinois. HARDY, ! ' Y X BRUCE, Lakewood, Ohio. HARTSOCK, HETZER B., Indianapolis, Indiana. 1 ll? K l I' ED I., Fort Wayne, Indiana. I 1-: ' -P V 34 , HARRIS, Chicago, Illinois. V' ' I iw' fi AZEN, WILFRED P., New Brighton, Pennsylvania. Ex 'fill L, ,ff i 56 ,fi ,f' HECK, IACK H., Dayton, Ohio , ,YK I -I l l gi nb xxx . I Ir f HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM F., chiwqo, ll 959 R HIGGINS, IOHN R., New Alban 'fri f N Iaeffriglpfj up T ! HILLIS, GEORGIA L., Tacoma, Washington, HINKLE, WILLIAM H., Riverside, Illinois. HOLBROOK, BETTY I., South Bend, Indiana. HOLMES, MARIORIE H., Chicago, Illinois. HONAN, IAMES E., Lebanon, Indiana. HORNADAY, MARGARET V., Lebanon, Indiana HUGHES, RICHARD R., Indianapolis, Indiana. HUGUS, VIRGINIA L., Gary, Indiana. HURST, SOUIRE, Keene, New Hampshire. IBACH, ELEANOR L., Hammond, Indiana. IOHNSON, ARTHUR G., Schodaclc Landing, New York. IOHNSON, BRUCE W., Decatur, Illinois. IOHNSON, HELEN S., Elizabethtown, Kentucky. IOHNSON, IACK E., Vincennes, Indiana. KADERABEK, ROY E., Sioux City, Iowa. KAST, ROBERT H., Kansas City, Missouri. KELLER, MAURINE, Davenport, Iowa. KELLER, HELEN, Davenport, Iowa. KEMP, ROBERT W., Mishawaka, Indiana. KLINE, MORRISON W., Chicago, Illinois. KLOHR, PAUL R., Mattoon, Illinois. 57 ,Zhi I 'RN C., New Raven, Indiana. ll ilk V , NORRIS F., Riverside, Illinois. ll if-lgg, 'fm IKUENTZEL, JEAN, Whiting, Indiana. I ,W 'V . , ,V City, -I Cx ff Q. 1 .,-Y,-,Z KYLE, RUTH M., Cincinnati, Ohio. LAMBERT, GLENN F., Fort Wayne, Indiana. LAND, LOIS E., Springport, Indiana. LANZL, GEORGE F., Highland Park, Illinois. LARSON, ROBERT I., La Grange, Illinois. LAWHEAD, VICTOR B., Kokomo, Indiana. LETT, RUTH E., Mount Carmel, Illinois. LETZLER, MARTHA L., Muncie, Indiana. LEWIS, EARL, Gaston, Illinois. LININGER, RICHARD E., Huntington, Indiana. LOUTH, IOI-IN D., Kokomo, Indiana. , LUNDY, DELMAR T., Paxton, Illinois. McBANE, ROBERT B., Fortville, Indiana. MCCASKEY, LOIS, Indianapolis, Indiana. MCCLINTIC, MARIAN L., Detroit, Michigan. MCCORMICK, ROY C., Indianapolis, Indiana. MCKINZIE, MAUREEN, Paris, Illinois. McMAl-IILL, VIRGIL C., IR., Omaha, Nebraska MCNEILL, DAN C., New Castle, Indiana. MAI-IONEY, IANE, Sioux City, Iowa. MANNING, IOI-IN T., Muskegon, Michigan. 58 MARKLEY, DORELLE, Si. Louis, Missouri. MATTI-IIUS, DONALD R., Indianapolis, Indiana. MAUZY, IACK, Ieffersonville, Indiana. MILLER, MARGERY B., Ierusalem, Palestine. MITCHELL, DAVID L., Wilmette, Illinois. MOBBERLEY, MARGARET E., Cincinnati, Ohio. MONTOOTH, GEORGE S., Rushville, Illinois. MOORE, GUY T., North Vernon, Indiana. MORGAN, MORRIS I., Perrysville, Indiana. MURRAY, IOI-IN L., Marion, Indiana. MYERS, IAMES L., Roachdale, Indiana. NAUS, MARCIA I., Souih Bend, Indiana. NEISWANGER, NANCY, Topeka, Kansas. NELSON, DONALD T., Gary, Indiana. NILLES, VIRGINIA I., Evanston, Illinois. OFFENI-IAUER, ROBERT D., Bowling Green, Ohio. Ol-IMANS, IACK, Chicago, Illinois. ONCLEY, IEAN, Greencastle, Indiana. OUGHTON, DAVID, Plainwell, Michigan. PALMER, GEORGE A., La Grange, Illinois. PARKER, RUSSEL, IR., Rochesier, Indiana. ff! X. i. ,fifv .. N 4 ff h PARRY AIMEE A. Crown Point rndi V f x - x ..i- vw , . . J PAVEY, HELEN L., Indianapoli ' . '-' l Q I il il! PARKS, WILLIAM S., IR., Savannah, Georgia! ls, ':.,QXR lg I l I lj 7 NMR it 59 ...fr PAYNE, RUTH A., La Grange, Illinois. PEARCE, I. RICHARD, Terre Haute, Indiana. PELTZER, VERNON A., Oak Park, Illinois. PENCE, ROBERT B., Hammond, Indiana. PICKETT, IAMES, Greenfield, Indiana. PITTENGER, ARTHUR, Kokomo, Indiana. POWELL, PHIL E., Brooklyn, Indiana. PRESTON, IANE A., Indianapolis, Indiana. OUEBREMAN, WILLIAM A,, Greencastle, RASCHKE, VVALTER C., Cliicaao, Illinois. RAUB, NANCY C., Winnetka, Illinois. REINICKE, RICHARD A., Dayton, Ohio. REVENAUGH, IEAN, Wyoming, Ohio. RITTER, MARY E., Switz, City, Indiana. RITZ, RUTH L., Royal Center, Indiana. RODGERS, MARSHALL, Lima, Ohio. RODRIAN, ROLAND G., Evansville, Indiana. ROHN, ROBERT I., Columbus, Ohio. RUSSELL, IAMES C., Tipton, Indiana. RYDEN, ARTHUR H., Evanston, Illinois. SATCHELL, WEAVER E., Cissna Park, SAYRE, STANLEY Terre Haute, Indiana. SCHAFFER, GEORGE D., Vincennes, Indiana. SCHEU, ETHEL M., Buffalo, New York. ER X E W., Cliicaqo, Illinois. OT, IHN R., Hinsdale, Illinois. ,y.fcULLY, ROBERT G., Toledo, ohio. I li? . i ll 5 Indiana Illinois. 60 . ,-fhlk 1 .. SECORD, IANET E., Chicago, Illinois. J P2-.. I SMITH, ANN I., SMITH, GRACE SELLER, MARION P., Greencastle, Ind e Hn, i SHAKE, CURTIS, New Albany - q River Forest, Illinois. SMITH, BAREARA I., Lebanon, Indiana. SMITH, CARL T., Dayton, Ohio. E., Evanston, Illinois. SMITH, IO-ANNE C., Fort Vfayne, Indiana. SMITH, GRANT, Greenfield, Massachusetts. SPEAR, ELIZABETH, Bedford, Indiana. STADSTAD, VESLE, New York, New York. STANDERLINE, MARGARET I., Chicago, Illinois, STEELE, ANGIER B., Robinson, Illinois. STEINEORT, CLARINE E., Lincoln, Illinois, STEVVART, MARTHA M., Pelham, New York. STODDARD, LELAND D., Mount Carmel, Illinois. STRAIT, EDMUND R., Vllest Somerville, Massachusetts. STREEPEY, IEEFERSON I., New Albany, Indiana SUCKOW, ROBERT H., Franklin, Indiana. SUMMIQRS, SUZANNE, Evanston, Illinois. SWANSON, IOHN E., Paxton, Illniois, SWEET, IAMES S., Fort Vtfayne, Indiana. TEFFT, 61 SININK, EUNICE, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. TEER, FRED, Indianapolis, Indiana. FLOYD F., Afton, Wisconsin. TI-IIEI., MARGARET W., Mayville, Wisconsin. THOMAS, DEAN A., Greencastle, Indiana. ff s.. J' E QD-DQISOIVEALDIA., Kenosha, Wisconsin. xx Vvlqf ,,QgHR,ERED C., Indianapolis, Indiana. F - . L if -I U X. 'i LER, aiaorzos w., Drexel Hill, Pennsyivumq. ' , f-Tfiw ' if--. .,, 1 VIOKERYf3EORGE E., Indianapolis, indians. VVAGNER, JAMES R., Lorem, ohio. WALKER, DANIEL T., West Medford, Massachusetts WALLACE, ROBERT C., Gary, Indiana. WALLEY, IEAN M,, Elkhart, Indiana. VJALTERS, LEON T., Muncie, Indiana. WALTZ, RACHEL, Arcadia, Indiana. WARD, GRIEG S., Bradford, Illinois. ' WEISSMILLER, ROBERT W., Chicaqo, Illinois. WELCH, ADELYN D., Evanston, Illinois. WELCH, 'WILLIAM F., Loqansport, Indiana. WESSEL, FRED T., Evansville, Indiana. WHITE, GLENNA L., East Lansing, Michiqan. 'W'I-IITTINGTON, CHARLES L., Cedarville, Ohio. WILKINSON, KENNETH, New Castle, Indiana. WILSON, HELEN, Detroit, Michigan. VVINFREY, IEAN, Danville, Illinois. WISE, CAROLINE R., Valparaiso, Indiana. WISSINGER, ROBERT, Elyria, Ohio, WITTCOFP, HAROLD A., Marion, Indiana. WRIGHT, IANE, North Manchester, Indiana. YEO, CHARLES W., Muncie, Indiana. YOUNG-BLOOD, HELEN E., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, ZITZLAFF, RUTH M., Indianapolis, Indiana. 62 I Hudson, secretary, E Clay vice-president. I Gradt, president. -Wu f-QQ 'N' -X--iA :ff Fl f L C K' A iljifili , ff X 1 l wmmlm W'gmsitrximesessmemsrsmmsfmssg! SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class swung out at the annual sophomore :otillion on February ll. Christened the Snow Ball, the dance featured a gigantic snow-man on the orchestra stand, small snow- balls as dance programs, and a false ceiling of white balloons. The sophomore committee announced in advance that it would select from among sophomore men a King of the Snow Ball to be crowned at the dance. The snow man was awarded the honor. A court of sophomore men, one from each fraternity, was chosen to attendbhim. lack Graclt presided as master of ceremonies at the crowning. Music was provided by the Wabash Collegians. Officers: lack Gradt, presidentp lames Hudson, vice-president, and Eleanor Clay, secretary. 63 1 FRESHMAN CLASS The class of '42 entered DePauw with as large a number of beautiful girls and handsome men as usual. The number of girls had increased so much, however, that Locust Manor had to be taken over for accommodations. The freshmen lost no time in getting acquainted at the freshman Mixer and in becoming organized. ln fact the freshmen were so organized that they Worked out a complicated system for catching Wabash freshmen the Week before the game. All night Watches were kept, and rounds of the campus were made. Everything was set. The freshmen were ready and Waiting: but, much to their disappointment for relief? the Wabash freshmen failed to appear. As a class the scholarship was as high as previous classes. Nineteen men made Phi Eta Sigma, and eleven girls made Alpha Lambda Delta. On December 3 the class sponsored the annual Freshman Dance With the upperclassmen securing the orchestra and making all arrangements as usual. Officers: Verna Beggs, president: Beatrice Mathis, vice-president: and Howard Freyensee, secretary. :vest , MQ Eb, f , -ff 'nff' STK ,::.:Lsx.-1-:.m.x-A' s 'H' ' 1 fr Q lm V, ' if x 'fc Ql,,.ixj-' , f fx. - g XA-'+A 3 1, Lt ., fl W ' . ff' ' 9 M X -. . . ..... .. - 64 V. Beggs, president H. Freyensee, secretary B. Mathis, vice-president ,.X, , , . Y- K Y ,Q5 'IXO ' ' ff A. .ilmgq BIG DAYS Today's the day: we elect officers. Ed Lindsay checks the party candidates. Frank Buckbee makes sure Ed does it right . . . We scribble our name so often we get writers cramp. Mr. P. G. Evans signs up some freshmen for five hours of Espanol . . . we snakesdance on the night before the Wabash game. Since when did boys start holding hands? Seems kinda silly . . . we graduate. The long, long trail winds across the campus to the Gym for com- mencement. To what we know not but our hopes are high. 65 . .K Q. 1. ..1 Qu 2 -43.--.91 R1 11. 'fr-11.1 N A 12. .- -Q f 1. .:r.Q,Sg-x:Eg.-9731 . . ' 511- 37: 5-2. -C kr: 225- -. 2 .vPi'2'- f:.'.!4A.-4,-an X1 : S5- . -PAS'-Bb -xx : . .- -1. ---.-Jw.. -1. .::: ,vi '-fs:--1-W, - , -A14 Fwix 1':'1Z11a:g4 rr 11 :Wi Hal ulffi.-1 h - 'z-5 . '. -' N Iv-.. f-.5.y,.L . an ,.. . ':L' S I V2 3 'e -. . . -1 - 1 :- iff 'eb 1 , .1. ,-R ,.-. - , X V . :E . .:.,f..1- 1 1 - 1-, 53. -..,,g-5.:pp,,gg32...-:- -1- ' 1.-zftuls.....,,:g..5,f.:-.ny-s::,ff2.:1.N 1-.ii-325: 23- . . . Lug- 45:1 -rn -. 1.7.1. - f -. .1:f?-'vf.f.143'n-fL:.c:- ' ' -4,:ry'75f7:4521-9,,.5:g5i-twiiyw'' -Lv '-if-L if-:L-vpf - '- Q -ww? . 39-? ' ' 'wufvfgkfsff 'M -. 1- -. 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A-11:1 -2137 , - - up , -. - wg' w .. e My 1. 1 . -,..1 - ff- 1. 4. 1 if-i .444 1 .-1:5 ft. , x ..- Q5. 1 .f.1-Y -za.. -.1 -w .,-1- - 1 'IO' ' 'J , . 'ri - 1 141 . -PSAP? - lg 1 1 waz. xx. :-gy: 1: ' 'H' ' x - 172 ' .-.1 - .1-7'r.1 M- 7-if.-7 Hn!-at 'aiu 5 -4.-.W -1--.K-, ---,A me . 'ppl .-, ' 5:33. -'PQ -. -PR be -2. 1.1. .5 wma. 5:13 'r: . L32 b::-:.:- 1.1.71 -' S . .jflfw -5394 fr- Sv.. YI-. .2425-13. ini.- f' 59' A 97 iw? Q Q Q Q f xxx, I 7 1 1 I f Qikwbf QFQQ1 f Qfif ff if,i:7?f1,fr:x! mx my iw. M1 'sw 4 'hmm 6. x ll f9 1.,. 1 GI' .v,,' .QW f i 'I ,XL x I ar . ! - ' ' .K , Q , I.. 7 ' V -1, ' ' v Q34 -ire 4 V ty 1 '11 . .. 5 I- ., 1 , V., . It 1 -'fx ' ,1-y, I VE: x 1 .'F,.gn.M' I 1,792 . ' '-'JI .' fn ' . .1 , ', r cj ' ' ' xl 'J r x l 1 WJ.. L Jvm . 1' 5,4 I ' R+' .4- 14 ' Aeama, HUTlUR.!lRI.ES Top Row D Stiufi r W' Bryant, C, Hodge, C. Harbottle. Row Three R Soringer E. Dunton, R. Leslie, G. Olmsted, H. Chapman. Row Two H Castle B Brown, C. Vermillion, R. Corson, H. Warvel, R. Rusie. Row One R Ge-ckler A Willcin, l. Woods, L. Applegate, I. Barr, F. Glick. PHI BETA KAPPA One ot the highest honors that can come to a member of the senior class is to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa. This oldest of Greek letter organizations, founded originally at the College ot William and Mary, stands for honor and achievement throughout the world. Chapters are granted only to schools having an ex- tremely high scholastic rating: hence, there are only l34 at the present time. The DePauw chapter was established in 1889 as lndiana Alpha. Members of the Class ot '39 who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa are: Lillian Applegate, Ioseph Barr, Budd Brown, William Bryant, Howard Castle, Hugh Chapman, Richard Carson, Edward Dunton, Richard Geckler, Francis Glick, Charles Harbottle, Carleton Hodge, Robert Leslie, George Olmsted, Robert Rusie, Robert Springer, Dale Stautter, Croitord Vermillion, Harry Warvel, Anne Wilkin, and lean 'Woods Officers ot the local chapter are: Miss Dade Shearer, president: Mr. W, C. Arnold, vice-president, Mr. I. L. Riebsomer, secretary: and Mrs. Coen G. Pierson, treasurer. CL-dr X 'fi e'eY f P uuuzmm .mm y J fQ'wn: mmmm, 70 ar , A ,X ,f. -, we -e, e QKN f .Ut Tm, 1 flgl x X if M 4 C if Y W tt, 'KKVA ,' f W n.'x::vm:wAw:tmX5LLEE31 5:4 Y ki-Jlliflwgb-X-li! 'UK BLUE KEY An ambition of every DePauw man, a reward for leadership both in the classroom and on the campus, the highest honor which can be conferred upon a junior, is election to Blue Key. Only those men who excel in both activities and scholarship, only the all-around men are tapped and given the privilege of carrying the symbolic yellow cane on Sunday afternoons and ball games. Tapping of the newly selected men takes place at the traditional recognition chapel in May. Each Thursday evening this group meets to discuss campus problems and to promote better feeling and unity between the student body and the faculty. Blue Key men serve to encourage almost every important campus activity. Officers: Wendell Martin, president, Edwin Lindsay, vice- president, and Herbert KixMiller, secretary-treasurer. Top Row--I. Life, I. Barr, E. Dunton, R. Leslie, H. Castle. How Two- Mr. A. H. Winsey, R. Landeck, Mr. W. W, Carscn C Harbottle Mr. H. Zinlz. Row Onee-'Mr. R. W. Pence, E. Lindsay, W. Martin, H. Ki:-:Miller Dean L H Dirks. 71 1' lllf igllltn if t . .1 1 ' 'f . t v 'I ff flfiu' 2 L k.1g ,L -- -Q11 ' Q-'gg V ,f ,x..Q4.q..xxxxx. 22 if' MGRTAR BOARD Mortar Board is the highest honor a junior woman can re- ceive. At the annual May Day breakfast the capping of the new Mortar Boards takes place. lunior girls are selected for this honor on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and per- sonality. Many activities are sponsored by Mortar Board: a tea for transfer students in the fall, the Old Gold Day mixer held after the football game, and a scholarship banquet, or smarty party, in the spring for all Women students who made forty points during the previous semester. At the beginning of the second semester this year a new project, a marriage course for senior women, was initiated. ' Officers: Betty Shaler Smith, president, Vera Bundy, vice- presidentg Esther lacobs, treasurerg Betty Parker, secretary: and lean Woods, historian and quarterly editor. B Parker, E. Jacobs, B, Smith, V. Bundy, I. Woods. 72 Top Row-H. Marxer, B. Van Ness, B. Maher, I. Simons, I. Pier N Porter A Whiting. Row Two-D. Kline, I. Strickland, M. Blanche, M. Brendle O Ioneson M Fieldner. Row One-C. Dixon, M, Cox, I. Mohler, G. Palmer, V. Beggs A Strehlow ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Intended not as a goal toward which to strive but rather as a reward for Work Well done, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman Women's honorary, was established on the DePauw campus in 1927. The organization is composed of freshman women Whose average, in either the School of Music or the College of Liberal Arts, has been half A and half B. Its members this year assisted at the presidents reception for freshmen and at the Mortar Board tea for Women transfer students, gave a tea for freshman Women attaining a B average the first six Weeks of the first semester, and, with Phi Eta Sigma, acted as hostesses to the President's Scholarship candidates. Officers: lane Mohler, presidentg Mary Frances Murphy, vice-president: Georgia Lou Palmer, secretary, and Carolyn Dixon, treasurer. Wm rf. pvbi ' A .,., K are .1...,.... ftsfwssff-ft-.M xxxfx- 73 ,G X it my PHI ETA SIGMA As a reward for those freshman men who achieve a half A, half B average, the DePauw chapter of Phi. Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic honorary for men, was established. This chapter endeavors to stimulate scholastic achievement in the freshman class. Last year it began an annual presentation of a plaque to the organization whose freshmen maintain the high- est average for the semester. At their annual rough initiation the pledges of the organization are conspicuous by their floury faces and red paint. . Officers: Frank Dudley, president: lohn Mundi, vice-presi- dent: Guy Carpenter, secretary: and Robert Brown, treasurer. Dean L. H. Dirks, President C. E. Wildman, and Professor F. C. Tilden are honorary members. Dean G. Herbert Smith is faculty adviser. ' Tow Row-A. Iones, L. Dyer, C. Winklehake, W. Nicoll, D Guthrrdqe E Cole, R. Rink. Row Three-H. Barnes, R. Inebnit, C. Beardsley, G. Gilkey M Nichols W Riker. Row Two-W. Fassnacht, E. Waggener, R. March, Dean G Herbert Smith R. Snyder, T. Groenke, W. Close. Row One-I. Gross, R. Brown, F. Dudley, I. Mundi, G. Carpenter O RSICII E. Cleary, I. Wolf, 74 JUUIZTIIILISN x -AX D 'NVQ I' f '45 a dxxwv 'X' Ava in X X kxsxv mxxivssxxxxw A 4 V7 I XQ 'ISV 1 Y 'Ja g s B gs tx kxys 1 I Qgxwff' imIF'lF4 7 7..- 5 1.4 5 Q . 7 f ' A S 4 1 4 Z all , ED 1:0 fb Z 4 4 if li at : 4 ff' 'Wi 4 Vg g M Q 'kg I il 'Q 4 ' -mat- f 2 tt! The Mirage, DePauW's year- book, has attempted this year to depict life at DePauw as it really is and has used the bell motif as a means to that end. The Mirage is published by the junior class and was under the editorship of Harold Cook who was assisted by Robert Weiss- miller. The editorial staff begins Work early in the fall, the first task being the taking of pic- tures. The pictures are trimmed and mounted: then, copy writ- ing' and proof reading continue till the end of April. The draw- ings of the bell were done by Nickey Brumbaugh, the letter- ing and border design by Virgil McMahill, the subdivision page titles by lack Samuels, and student photography by Fred Amft. The beauty contest in March was judged by Elmer T. Toflinger, famous lndianapolis artist. The business staff, under the direction of lack Pearce with Iarnes Pickett as assistant, handled the .subscriptions and advertising. W HAROLD I. COOK Editor-in-Chief ROBERT WEISSMILLER Assistant Editor IAMES PICKETT Assistant Business Manager I. RlCl-IARD PEARCE Business Manager 76 MIRAGE EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row-R. Pace, R. Green, I. Olson, T. Groenke, T. Carpenter, I. Gradt, R. Nix. Row Four-R. Study, L. Dyer, E. Cole, F. Cullis, I. Wolf, R. Kimbrough, A. Smilanic, C. Cox. Row Three--E. Horine, A. Penny, G. Carpenter, W. Laramore, H. Ferris, B. ludd, R. Mills, T. Viillmore, H. Hawkins. Row Two--S. Hoqate, B. Green, H. Bates, M. Meinerdinq, B. Van Ness, M. Wilkinson, M. Miller, I. Clippinqer, B. Brookley, M. Graves, M. Mc- Williams, B. Gridley. Row One-M. Clark, I. Mohler, N. Armstrong, F. Plaisted, I-l. Cook, M. Wilks, I. Pier, M. Webb, C. Swayne. Asvvesgti MIRAGE BUSINESS STAFF Top Row-P. DuPont, F. Greqq, l. Barr, C. Budd, F. Roberts, F. Likely, R. Coons, W. Friend. Row Three-G. Bradburn, M. Milnes, B. Conner, E. Lewis, B. Beem, B. Brooks, B. ldema, B. Bonhajo, E. Hauch. Row TWOKD. Yocom, M. 'W-ebster, E. Clay, E. Horine, S. Hoqate, B. Boyle, M. Wilks, M. Colson, M.-Kresge. Row One-M. Emison, I. Menninqer, I. Rottqer, A. Holmes, I. Pearce, C. Dixon, M. Webb, M. Frick, M. Hepperly. 77 XL f .K-fl , . ll 1 T' 72? X .gre ,Q x I E X +. N., X. f THE DEPAUW DEPAUW EDITORIAL STAFF Top Bow--W, Parks, B, McBane, E. Iordan, T. Carpenter, T. Groenke, C. Slaton, C, Arnold, I. How Bow Bow Bow Bow Top Bow Row Bow Bow Louth, R. Pence. Five--L. Iessop, B. Dean, G. Bradburn, F. Cullis, G. Schneider, M. Minich, H. Bates, B. Van Ness, L. Beechey, M. Fieldner, I. Bayer, I. Crawford, C. Landis, R. Roos. FoureS. Marino, B. Study, M. Hawk, M Howard, M. Webb, L. Baum, D. Markley, B. Topping, F. Plaisted, V. Nilles, H. Haimbaugh, S. Gabe, T. Willmore, Three-M. Conrad, B. Mobberley, M. Iohnston, B. Brookley, E, Hicks, D. Dysart, C. Reich, B. Cullis, M. Swan, I. Geupel, M. Hepperly, M. Hickox. Two--W. Mellencamp, C. Cox, I. Pier, S. Ruzicka, A. Rosencranz, I. Sweet, W. Welch, T. Thomas, M. Cox, P. McLaughlin, F. Carman, One-A. Tyler, H. Castle, I. Baxter, B. Parker, C. Harbottle, W. Belshaw, I. Lacy, R. Gibson. DEPAUW BUSINESS STAFF Bow---H. Sclior, F. Williamson, VV. Friend, I. Hudson, C. Budd, F. Likely, B. Bresnahan, B. Spencer, E. Tweedie, M. Dodd, I. Naus. Four--D. Williams, S. Sayre, D. l.tVann, R. Brown, F. Tucker, D. McNeill, I. Searle, E. Allen, H. Thomas, F. Adney, N. Scott. Three-B. Frazier, A. Holmes, l-I. Haiinbauqh, M. Swan, B. Boyle, A. Bean, M. Meinerdinq, B. Hammond, B. Bonhajo, I. Winfrey, M. Brink, M. I. Acton. Two-M. Colson, R. Kyle, E. Iacobs, B. Parker, M. 'l'enBroeck, E. Clay, B. Green, I. Turner, B. Chown, P. McLauqlilin, E. Berkeypile, M, Cox, M. I. Naus. One-D. Olson, G, Schneider, I. Revenauqh, N. Hawkins, I. Adams, I, Lite, I. Andrews, C. Carver, I. Clippinqer, M. Keller, F. Carman, M. K, Clark. 73 C Casa- N i 7 . tr, -t f lil X , - H ,hu 1 ',r.a:a..r ..:F.x:,t's:n..,.,. -sf-...,.ssss sv. .-.X IAMES BAXTER Editor First Semester BETTY PARKER Editor Second Semester IOHN LIFE Business Manager What's in the DePauw tonight? someone asks. Only a few people stop to realize, how- ever, that there is much more that goes into the DePauw than can be seen in the finished product. The reporter scarcely recognizes his masterpiece after it passes the copy desk editor. After the printer takes it in hand and the proof reader checks for mistakes, the cir- culation staff sees that a copy reaches every subscriber without fail. Hours of persuasion, first-class salesmanship, and persistence are behind every inch of advertising. During the first semester limmy Baxter served as editor with Howard Castle, Charles Har- bottle, and Betty Parker each supervising one issue every week. The second semester Editor Betty Parker was assisted by City Editors Charles Arnold, Bill Parks, and Bill Welch. Advertising manager for the first semester was Iames Andrews and for the second half Fred Tucker. During the entire year lohn Life served as business manager, Iohn Louth, mechanical editor: Iohn Adams, circulation manager: Mar- cia Iane Naus, collection manager: Bill Bel- shaw, copy desk editorg and Bob McBane, fea- ture editor. 79 :nm x Q , 1-fsfzrl-,-,-Ax,-g,Z4Q.,,, ,-A 'H ' 'X . t Q51 X t-hi.. ,ft-Zigi, f - C-fm, tn, f J' XX. 1,915 1, F53 tgt + 433 C Q m X 6 r M X X 1 ,C,k.Kx.A.f' .3-,..3.1xr,,,x ,Xgtrrr-ffqfrqffrrw.,-sw' 4 THE BOULDER A campus magazine consisting of short stories, sketches, humor, poetry, and art submitted by the students, the Boulder offered its first issue last November. Iudging from sales records and student opinion, this publication will have a successful future on the DePauw campus. The Boulder, succeeding the DePauw Magazine, is a quarterly magazine published in November, Ianuary, March, and May by the students and Board of Publications and is the official student magazine of DePauw University. The staff, headed by William Bryant, editor, George Capoot, associate editor, Howard Schor, business manager, and Dan McNeill, advertising manager, found no difficulty in locating sufficient talent upon which to build a successful magazine. The magazine attracted the active interest of the student body by featuring such events as a campus- wide vote for the Casanova of the Campus and the Campus Flitterbug. 80 VVILLIAM BRYANT Editor HOVVARD SCHOR Business Manager Top Row Bow Row Row BOULDER EDITORIAL STAFF Row-D. Booty, I. Samuels, I. Potter, R. Pence, I. Poole, S, Golding A. Iones. Four-R. Rich, R. Wissinqer, L. DeFilippis, I. Sweet, I. Iustman, R. Lambert C. Roberts, I. Ohmans. Three'-I. Crawford, F. Williamson, E. Frinlc, I. Rottqer, M. Iessop, M. Hawk. Two-B. Brookley, L. Baum. D. Markley, A. Holmes, W. Mellencamp, R. Horine, B. Mobberley, H. Bates. One-N. Brumbaugh, I. Erdmann, T. Capoot, W. Bryant, B. Overman Mr, VanDyke, S. Ackley. Top Row Row Row Row BOULDER BUSINESS STAFF How-R. Thomas, I. Gradt, W. Potts, W. Friend, I. Olson, R. Pence G. Brandt, I. Chrrzans. Four-D. Booty, E. Allen, I. Gross, A. Iones, I. Nathan, I. Potter. Three---B. Edmister, D. Williams, N. Neiswanqer, R. Horine, I. Buchanan H. Thompson, M. Raiser. Two-M. Cox, B. Shaver, R. Harrison, M. Hornaday, B. Brookley, M Stanford, C. Elliott,.M. Ball. One--C. Cook, D. McNeill, H. Schor, E. Archibald, I. Winfrey, L. Land 81 I Top Row'-Mr. V. Van Dyke, Mr. W. Middleton, Mr. B. Winsey, Mr. W. C. Arnold, - Bow Two--B, Overman, K. King, W. Blake. Bow OneiMiss E. Mills, I. Woods, Dean G. H. Smith, I, Preston. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Board of Control of Student Publications is made up of six faculty members and six students who are selected by the Student Executive Board. The Board functions in an advisory capacity, supervising the three campus publications and electing the editors and business managers of the Mirage, the DePauw, and the Boulder. While the Board exercises a general super- vision over the publications, it is held responsible to the Student Affairs Committee. The faculty members of the Board this year were Dean G. Herbert Smith, Professor A. B. Winsey, Professor E. M. Mills, Professor W. C. Arnold, Professor W. C. Middleton, and Professor V. Van Dyke. President Wildman is an honorary member. The student members were lean Woods, William Blake, lane Preston, Rick Overman, Kennard King, and George Capoot. iiiii f iiii ommooottiiit Aww .,.: Xcel, ,,,. .. ,,.iie .. .... 82 mg Ti V15 Q X . . 1 ffl . I x .. I Vlgtmszzrzizzvrfs:g:131i:::WWxt-...w..fS,- --'Y ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma is a national honorary fraternity for men interested in advertising. Any member of the business staff of the Mirage or the DePauw is eligible for membership. This or- ganization works for the improvement of advertising standards and the development of new men for the profession. Alpha Delta Sigma studies the trends and development of modern ad- vertising technique. According to the annual tradition, the pledges carried signboards on their backs for one week last winter. The most notable triumph of the year was Alpha Delta Sigma's vic- tory over their ancient rival, Sigma Delta Chi, in speedball. Last October they held a radio dance at the Delta Upsilon house with Petty drawings as decorations. Professor Paul I. Fay is faculty adviser. Officers: Iohn Life, president: and George Schaffer, secre- tary-treasurer. Tow Row- H. Iones, I. Wolaver, W. Friend, C. Budd, I. Pear e R. Clutter, F. Likely, F. Vtfillianison. Row TwofG. Schaffer, P. Coons, I. Adams, D. McNeill, R. Tu lcer G. Palmer, I. Ohmans, I. Searle, E. Allen, K. Collison Row Gnen G. Dennie, F. Buckbee, W. Wyman, I. Life, R. Searl D. Rogers, E. Archibald, T. Olson. 83 WSI. Top Row-R. Pence, B. McEane, C. Arnold, H. Cook, C. Eldredge Row Two--A. Edwards, I. Sweet, I. Louth, B. Parks, B. Belshavx Row One-I. Baxter, H. KixMiller, C. Harbottle, G. Shead H Castle SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic honorary fraternity, was founded at DePauw, April ll, 1907. There are sixty chapters now in existence. Members are selected from the editorial staffs of the campus publications and are distinguished for their work on the Mirage, the DePauw, and the Boulder. The purpose of the organization is to further and to encourage friendly journalistic relations among members on the campus and members in other chapters. The annual production of Showdown is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. Faculty members are Professor Francis C. Tilden, Dean G. Herbert Smith, and F. Russell Alexander. Etaoin Shrdlu, patron saint of DePauw journalists, was elected vice-president when the boys selected their officers this year. Officers: Charles Harbottle, president: Etaoin Shrdlu, vice' president: Howard Castle, secretary: and Herbert Kixlvliller, treasurer. KJ-IW it N4 Y-f ,,g.-,,V.f ,iff-:ffw::s14:21:1'.L,so.g:oqs1:.': S' ww . Y '1..s..,' - - 'r:.1f:r..g4:1.,::44cQg:::.+ -X 'ff H -rf - - if9...b' 84 giafex QI? T . . fx x.,- X'Q' ---rsxwgw---N---1--ft:-3.-fs1:'5A5,hji X 1 Cfgbeggg t f ,A '15 fr 5 ' ' X ml 3QM.sWi..s....we..l ,:,, f THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, whose aim and purpose is to foster journal- ism among Women students, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. The DePauw chapter, installed in 1919, has three main projects during the school year. It publishes the Old Gold Day and May Day issues of the DePauw. lt also sponsors the Matrix Table Banquet. Outstanding women on the campus are invited to this formal banquet to hear a prominent Woman in the field of journalism. New members are pledged at the Boulder on Old Gold Day. The president of Theta Sigrnai Phi, Betty Parker, was editor-in-chief of the DePauw the second semester- the first time a woman has held that position. Officers: 'Betty Parker, president, lean Woods, vice-presidenty Esther Iacobs, treasurer, Mary lane McGaughey, corresponding secretary, and Marie Hole, recording secretary. Top Row B Mobberley, V. Nilles, N. Neiswanger, E. Spear. Row Two B Conser, M. Naus, I. Woods, B. I. Smith, M. Ellis. Row One F Jacobs, M. I. McGaughey, B. Parker, V. Bundy. 85 Top Howe? Dudley, W. Bryant, C. Arnold, I. StuckeY, l. Sweet, R. Pence. Row Three-I. Erdmann, D. Markley, V. Mellencamp, M. Miller, T. Tucker, S. Golding. Bow Two-M. Acton, L. Koenig, VJ. Mellencamp, A. Wilkin, R. l'-lorine, D. Vxfilliams, I. Naus. Row One-S. Pope, M. Erick, I. Walley, G. Palmer, I. Dunning, B. Smith. A TUSITALA Founded in l9U8, Tusitala is still trying to encourage literary activity on Asbury campus. lts members are active on the Mirage, the DePauw, and the Boulder statts. Tusitala has the somewhat dubious distinction of being the only honorary on the campus without a badge, without otticers, and without an ex- pressed purpose. Exhibiting a reckless desire for a departed bohernianism, the group has met in such unheard of rendezvous as the East College Bell Tower and the Asbury Hall attic. At least once a year, the group, in a wild orgy, journeys to Indianapolis tor a play at the English Theatre. Officially unspon- sored, the organization has this year invited English Professors Hixson, Pence, Mills, and Vlfilson to its irregular meetings. Pledg- ing is on the basis of the literary quality of manuscripts which are read by number only. 1 ili' mmmm 'im me 33... if Y., wepexfggf . 86 BRUNEI' UEBHTE W 5.5. 3 QM. lem-me Schuokenhe-rg helps Bill Mereness to sit clown durinq o humorous scene in Arms cmd the Mon . . . Betty Hoclqe tells Lieutenant Be-lshcrw what she thinks of him in the scrme play . . . Norris Krueger qets in ci little smooching with Mary Hull in the ploy, French Without Tears . . . lvlcrry I-lcrll seems rather embarrassed in C1 climactic scene in French Without Tears . 88 Cf, wg Q f ds lr! lLv qQ1,g1g-ffsf:11v::rQn:1::'-r1HrfffvvSwss'1s1's'v1 ffregifrr:ilk' LITTLE THEATER The DePauw Little Theater opened its l933-39 sea- son of five major productions With the Old Gold Day Play sponsored by the Student Executive Board and directed by Professor R. E. Williams. Alums, parents, and students packed the Little Theater to see Barry Conners' The Clean-up, a combination farce and comedy, starring Betty Acuff as an idealistic candi- date for mayor on a reform platform. Orr November llth and l2th, Duzer Du, dramatic fraternity, opened its season with George Bernard ShaW's satire on Balkan militarism, Arms and the Man, which marked the return to serious drama. This drama, directed by Professor H. T. Ross, was at- tended on Saturday night by the largest crowd in five years. The leading roles were played by lean Schnackenberg, William Mereness, Mary Margaret Harrington, and Bette Hodge. Duzer Du presented its second play of the season on February 24th and 25th in the form of French Without Tears by Terrence M. Battigan. Miss Lucille Calvert directed this humorous comedy, and ten Duzer Du players gave a good performance, the orchids going to Dick Corson for his adept charac- terization. On March 31 and April l, Duzer Du presented its final play, Night Must Fall, directed by Miss Cal- vert. The May Day Play, sponsored by the Associa- tion of Women Students, ended the Little Theater season. lean Schnackenberg, William Mereness, Betty Acuff, and Richard Corson were elected to the Na- tional Collegiate Players, Whose purpose is to recog- nize outstanding dramatic Work. 89 C41 ' P Q' yfh t tk Xx-NxQxx DUZER DU Duzer Du was organized on the DePauw campus twenty- seven years ago in order to provide a fraternity Which would promote interest in dramatics and also offer an opportunity to study and practice the art of play production. Duzer Du has been able to finance and produce all of its plays, and much of the modern theatrical equipment in the Little Theater was installed by means of this support. Competitive tryouts are held in the fall, and the survivors are initiated the following spring. Much of the organizations success is due to the fraternity's advisers, Professor Robert E. Williams and Miss Lucille Calvert. Officers: Bill Mereness, president, lean Schnackenberg, vice-president: Mary Margaret Harrington, secretary-treasurer: and G. Elmer Peters, business manager. A Top Row-B. Landis, I. Heck, F. Duddy, l. Hanna, I. Mundt B Kemp lx Corson, NV. Potts, D. Murphy. Row Three-G. Palmer, C. Wise, B. Acuff, D. Farber, E. Bowen R Myers R. Reynolds, M. Ellis, L. Land, Bow Two-M. Dutch, B. Bogue, V. Mellencamp, M. McGauqhey W Meller' camp, V. Stadstad, H. Young, V. Sunkel, I. Winfrey Row One-B. Conser, I. Northrop, E. Peters, M. Harrington M Ross Schnackenberq, B. Mereness, B. Hodge, A. Chapman 90 Top Row' L. Spencer, H. Vv'arvel, Pt. Parker, R. Clutter, M. Rodgers, B. Belshaw, E. Bartholomew. Row Two-R. Mills, C. Kingsley, D. Matthius, D. McNeill, G, Carpenter, R. Myers. Row Ones E. Bowen, C. Vermillion, F. Krueger, Mr. H. T. Ross, E. Dunton, R. lanes.. MEN'S DEBATE The Men's Varsity Debate squad, which was begun over forty years ago, is an active member of the Indiana Debate League. The question this year was Resolved: that the United States should cease to use public funds Cincluding credit? tor the purpose oi stimulating business. During the season DePauw, coached by Prot. Herold T. Ftoss, debated Franklin, Rose Poly, Anderson, Hanover, Butler, Indiana State, Earlham, Wabash, Florida, and William and Mary. A radio debate was held with Chicago Kent College ot Law, and a team traveled out to an Intercollegiate Forensic Tournament at the University ot lowa. Bronze, silver, and gold keys are awarded in this sequence tor each successive year ot participation. Two years of varsity debating determines eligibility for Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society. .---55?'fX,,. .. us.. .... .. ..... .. W... K-,. t A, MTS ,, ...u.. .i.,M,.u...,,sA.,.-.,a,fg i iw,l '1.,.! Q ff V A l ...... we-Af A -ggii'3g3pg::yrr,L:.v:gi.:I. --og. ' ' ' ' -- 1 l 91 f , itxtf Top Row A Welch, C. Short, V. Sunkel. Row One L Applegate, Mr. l-I. Ross, M. Ellis. WOMEN'S DEBATE The Women's Varsity Debate squad, under the direction of Professor l-lerold T. Ross, was organized in l927 and has pro- vided public speaking training for DePauw women. An affirma- tive team, consisting of Barbara Conser and Marion Ellis, met Franklin last semester and debated the question, Resolved: that the United States should cease to use government money and credit for the stimulation of business. This topic was used for meets with Manchester, Western State, and Pittsburgh. When the squad debated Earlham, the question Was, Resolved: that the United States should follow a policy of isolation towards all nations involved in international or civil conflict. Those Women who have been on the varsity squad for more than two years are eligible for Delta Sigma Rho, honorary oratorical society. I WE ':v:AsM-was--r::':Q:::1:v:mfttm' V l'll sul-my 92 , if . ? tid, KV xxx! fl ' i 1 l if gif' gm:::mLm1'cax. rr V ' V ff tl -we-A Y- --qw sof:r1:1::::.': ..:.m ar.i 'Tzu-1-,-.4:1:.1:..'1 FRESHMAN DEBATE Freshman debate, as an organized student activity, had its beginning on the DePauw campus twelve years ago. The or- ganization has made possible the training of prospective varsity material and at the same time has offered an opportunity for incoming freshmen to engage in actual speaking and argumenta- tion with other schools and other organizations. The freshman squad met the Shortridge High School team of lndianapolis on the question of a proposed alliance between the United States and Great Britain and the freshman debate team of .the University of Louisville on the same question later during the year. The outstanding freshman debater of the year is given a trophy, awarded on the basis of ability, perseverance, and interest in the work. Top Bow-VV. Laramore, C. Hudson, R. Morrish, F. Adney P Ammerman Bow Two+B. Study, F. Gross, T, Groenke, D. Logan, C. Whaley D Murrhy Rowe One--I. Argus-, R. Aldridge, E. Brown, G. Buchanan H Larson 93 Top Row C Vermillion, L. Spencer, VV. Bryant, F. Krueger, R, lanes. Row One C Short, H. Warvel, W. Martin, L. Applegate. DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary oratorical society for students who have been outstanding in debate and public speaking. Students who have served for two years as members of varsity debate teams are eligible for membership during their third year. This organization has two definite aims: one is to promote public speaking, the other to develop high standards of oratory. One of the highlights of the year is the annual spring forensic banquet, at which, bronze, silver, and gold keys are awarded to first, second, and third year varsity debaters, respec- tively, who have distinguished themselves and have shown ex- ceptional ability. Officers: 'Wendell Martin, presidenty Catherine Short, vice- presidentg and Harry Warvel, secretary-treasurer. Professor Herold T. Ross is the faculty adviser. K 94 MUSIC ,, fd-. ffl ' Y ,J ,+N6? WMM flb f eel--s i rifiggjfz, es 97' 1 - HL , X V . fy, lifllf 'f BAND A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums and the gold and black of the DePauw marching band comes into view. Composed of forty-eight members and Lester Doell, the prancing drum major and student director, this organization plays a leading role in DePauw student activities. Without these boys and their director, Professor Bjornar Bergethon, football and basketball games would be, at times, rather drab affairs. But if the game is slow, or the breezes cool, or spirits low, the band can be depended upon to play its part. This year the band made a trip to Chicago with the football team, and each spring these musicians become a part of The Largest Band in the World at the Indianapolis speedway classic. Q -xl? jbxtf- x 1 J Natwkmswim xmxvmuxi t 7XkX:sT vr:::-'?--'-v- X-fr N'-'-'1::tw::.:'::r:::rgg:?:Z in ' 'K f Kr. i K f 'r' ' X if V ORCHESTRA This year's Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Berqethon, has around sixty members. The membership is not limited to those in the Music School but is open to all students who play instruments, The Orchestra's first public appearance was with Professor Van Denman Thompson in November for the rededication of the Bowman Memorial Orqan. A second concert was with Professor Van Denman Thompson in November for the Orchestra has qiven a chapel program each semester and has taken part in the Christmas presentation of Handels Messiah and the Sprinq Music Festival. The Orchestra has a varied repertoire consisting of the works of both classical and modern composers. One of the outstanding numbers this year was Georqe Enesco's Roumanian Rhapsody, the unusual rhythm and modernness of which aroused much in- terest. Professor Herman Bera is concert-master. b ' ft ' E ' '- ill'-rr fra. ':f'- f fr T THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR The DePauw Music School owes much of its fame to the performances of the University Choir under the' direction of Dean Van Denman Thompson. The choir has been active for twenty-seven years and includes students from both the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music who are selected by Dean Thompson upon the basis of tryouts. The members practice every Tuesday and Thursday nights and sing each Wednesday at religious chapel. Besides religious music the choir this year has been interested in foll-:songs of different countries. As a traveling organization it has gained many admirers in its off- campus performances. This year its schedule included Chicago, Cleveland, and various cities in Indiana where the group par- ticipated in anniversary and dedication programs. Top Row-I. Lacy, S. Sayre, W. Tukey, R. Coons, R. Millard, D. Stevens. R. Marcus. How Five-C. Whieldon, R. Crocker, F, Wessel, C. Shake, C. Beardsley, S. Merino, M. Nichols, E. Waggoner. Row Four-M. Byrum, I. Elkin, I. Shanks, A. lack, H. Iohnson, B. Clase, E. Smith, I. Montgomery. How Three-E. Northrop, E Campbell, K. Olds, D. Larkin, B. Bogue, O. Lutes. Row Two-V. Buchanan, I. Downing, V. Funck. Row One-VM. lohnston, I. Norman. 98 Top Row-D. Larkin, E. Knauer, 1. Krueck, I. Hardy, E. Campbell. Row Twoilvl. McClintic, A. Carlin, D. Dunlap, P. Thompson, R. Fritz. Row One-B. Hubbard, A. Rose, M. Houston, M. McCall. MU PHI EPSILON The Zeta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, had a full year of activities. Besides their regular monthly social meetings, two of their patronesses, Mrs. Gerhard Baerg and Mrs. Bjornar Bergethon, faculty wives, enter- tained the sorority at special parties. ln addition to honoring outstanding musical women of the campus, Mu Phi Epsilon pro- motes musical events presented atthe university. ln the tall oi the year the organization along with Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, presented a joint concert tor the university students. lt also aided Phi Mu Alpha in selling the DePauw song books of 1938-39. Officers: Mary Alice Houston, presidentg Margaret McCall, vice-president: Betty Hubbard, recording secretaryg and Ann Rose, treasurer. . an 33 5.42 x V .Q X. X , W 'ics-1, Y.,. f :f ,-1: as 5-wi-T f.-. -ff. 99 PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is the oldest and most distinguished of music honoraries open to men. Those men who are most talented and accomplished and who are best equipped to foster music and music appreciation on the DePauw campus are chosen as its members. This year Phi Mu members have collaborated with Mu Phi Epsilon in presenting chapel programs and have at- tempted to make DePauw students more music-conscious by sell- ing books of DePauw songs. Since the establishment of the Lambda chapter on the DePauw campus in l91 l, the members of Phi Mu Alpha have been arranging and composing campus songs and have directed the musical activities of DePauw men. Officers: Gene Pennington, president: Frank Duddy, vice- presidentf Richard lanes, secretary, and Curtis Shake, treasurer. Top RowiC. Strock, B. Kincaid, R. Rink, I. Gillespie, F. Houstor L. Stoddard. Row Two-G. Gilkey, l, Lacy, B. Hardy, F. Wessel, L. Doell I. Kohlen. How One-F. Duddy, G. Pennington, R. lanes, C. Shake. fzffixs , FA -N all-if cci. ct N x Xa, nf. - 1 fc Q-X' 1' X It L las s-feelin-A,,,.,f ,, tt.., J 100 't,ff NTT' X -. N... , : , 1 V - Y , :.-' e . . meimgg Top Row-R. Millard, I. Lacy, S. Sayre, F. Buclcbee, R. McBride, T. Mignery, T. Carpenter, R. Marcus. Row Three-C. Shake, G. Bradburn, F. Duddy, B. Scully, R, Soule, I. Childers, W. Lazear. How Two--H. Redrnann, Fl. Daugherty, I, Poole, I. Andrews, E. Archibald, B. McDonald, M. Hubble. Row One- R. Tucker, M, Nichols, G. Ward, C. Iarvis, C. Newey, H. Newell, C. Beardsley. V, -w ..-. . -...,,M. .... , ....,. S iffy rg, jg: X V! ,X W fp MEN 'S GLEE CLUB As an active group in the music department, yet with mem- bership open to all men interested in singing, the Men's Glee Club was organized this year in a different manner from last, Instead of leaving the selection of the members to the various social fraternities, tryouts were held and thirty-five men were selected. These members get together once a week during the year, more for the pleasure they receive in singing together than for any other reason. The Glee Club took part in the presentation of the Messiah at Christmas. A concert was presented the latter part of March, and a special musical chapel was sponsored by the group. The club was under the direction of Edmond C. Iarvis, new instructor in the Music School. Officers: Irving Lacy, president: and Robert Scully, vice- president. K 101 Top Row-B ludd, B. Crocker, E. Cole, B, Kincaid, E. Smith. Row Two--VI, Lloyd, M. Strong, B. Shierling, A, Drill, I. Krueck, N. Hawkins. Row One--D. Kline, R. Fritz, B. I. Holbrook, A. Rose, M. Nelson, AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS The American Guild of Organists, a national organization founded in l896, bears a close resemblance to the craft guilds of medieval Europe. The difference between them is that instead of being called Apprentices, lourney-men, and Masters, the members of this Guild are Colleagues, Associates, and Fellows. A member works his way up in the guild by means of examinations to the final honor of Fellow. The triple aims of the organization are to discuss professional topics, to encourage good music, and to unite organists all over the country. For this purpose, the Guild head' quarters issues a monthly magazine called the Diapason. Officers: Anne Rose, dean: Marion Seller sub-deang and Betty lean Holbrook, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Dr. Van Denman Thompson. 102 c it its is ,. pi ir ,J . ,f ' X 'N ,VVL ' wma RQAZBKQE-51-ssssizrgwwfsffzirawzwfrfxfpfvvfigsm. l I MADRIGAL GROUP A madrigal is simply an amorous ditty, a pastoral poem set to music. Madrigal singers sit around a table and sing English folk songs without the aid of instrumental accompaniment. Under the guiding hand of Miss Bowles, the madrigal singers were organized for the first time this year. They pretend to have no highly altruistic purpose or service motive but are organized primarily for the enjoyment of the participants. Their organiza- tion is justified, however, for they have presented several enter- taining chapel programs and concerts, represented the student body at almuni banquets, and have been an active addition to DePauw's musical organizations. Officers: Kay Olds, directory Curtis Shake, business managery and Edna Tyne Bowles, sponsor. Top Row-C. Shake, K. Olds, S. Sayre. How Two-F. Wessel, D, Stevens, I. Lacy, VJ. Osborn Row One--E. Northrop, V. Buchanan, E. Campbell 103 'fr i ' 'Q -1 , li, 'IKE X in ll' 5 Q 5 QE X,1x ,We i mas, --ei Xxfxix. 1 5 PI KAPPA LAMBDA Pi Kappa Lambda is an honorary national musical fraternity dedicated to the furtherance of musical scholarship and eminent achievement in perform- ance or original composition . Music School students of outstanding scholarship and noteworthy ability in performance or composition are eligible for member- ship in the second semester of their senior year. Members of the class of 1939 elected to membership were Mary Alice Houston, Margaret McCall, and lean Kohler. This year Pi Kappa Lambda was responsible for two outstanding activities. Early in the year they brought the Eva Iessye Choir to the campus, an out- standing musical treat for the students. On February 28, Fabien Sevitzky, Musical Director and Conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was 1n1t1 ated as an honorary member of this chapter At the present time the national officers of the fra ternity are on the DePauw campus Dean Emeritus B. G. McCutchan, president general Dean Van Den man Thompson, vice-president general Professor Edna Tyne Bowles, secretary general and Professor Herman C. Berg, treasurer general Officers of the local chapter are Professor Edward C Shadbolt presidentg Miss Mary Elizabeth Herr vice president Miss Carmen Siewert, secretary and Professor Her man C. Berg, treasurer. 104 UEPllIUMi .Pl'Hll. Top Row-C, Cox, H, W'arvel, W, Martin, I. Warfel, H. Castle. Row One-sift. Rusie, H. KixMiller, King, B..Brown. - ' ARTUS CLUB The Artus Club Was established for the purpose of furthering interest in present-day economic problems and encouraging study in practical business conditions. The local club is a member of Omicron Delta Gamma, national honorary for majors in eco- nomics. To be eligible for initiation, a man must have at least a B average in the economics department and the university, and he must have taken at least sixteen hours in the economics department. At its bi-monthly meetings, round table discussions are held, and often guest speakers of business or educational connection give their views on the problems under consideration. Faculty members include Professors Hiram Iome and Fred W. Ritchie. Officers: Kennard King, president: Herbert KixMiller, vice- presidentp and Ioseph Barr, treasurer. t il yf l U .,,,,e,..N, tr,,:t.ft..r 106 WMJX- -f--r'K'a-R.-if ,-f'- -rg' 1-::f::tfr1-1:-cz-rvr..i::rr::g'T? , T . ,. fl 'ZfflLfzTm CQ T N if fi Wlmwmmw Ev xx., ass-sfsssflssus-.ssl-:sslssssmxesaasrs. THE BOTANY CLUB The Botany Club was organized to promote an interest in botany. Majors and minors in the department and others in- terested in discussing pertinent botanical questions may become members. Meetings feature addresses by students, professors, or outside speakers. As is characteristic of most campus organi- zations, the club does not neglect the social side. In accordance with the plan of holding exchange meetings with botany clubs of other colleges, the botany club of Indiana University visited DePauw last fall. At this meeting Doctor Weatherwax, professor of botany at Indiana University, spoke on The Origin and Evolu- tion of the Corn Plant. The faculty advisers are Professor T. G. Yuncker and Professor Winona Welch. Officers: lack Mauzy, president, and Sally Pope, secretary- treasurer. Top Row-Mr. T. G. Yuncker, M. Baldwin, M. Knoll, R. Smith, C. Short, K. Wagner. Row Two--P. Capodiferro, I. Ncxus, M. Swan, F. Dennings, Miss W. H. Welch. Row One-I. Koepper, R. Arnold, I. Mauzy, M. Batti, R. Gray. 107 fi! in frm , Q.., A by - , s J CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club is a recently reorganized campus club which was established by Dean William M. Blanchard. Its pur- pose is to give majors in chemistry a chance to discuss and listen to discussions of subjects that are important in the field and also to give these men some experience in public speaking. Meetings are held every week. At three of the four monthly meetings junior and senior members from the group give reviews of articles from chemical journals which are of interest to the group. At the fourth meeting of the month an outside speaker is secured. This speaker is a member of the faculty of DePauw or some well known authority on chemistry. Officers: Richard Geckler, presidentg William Ienkins, secre- tary-treasurer, Dr. I. M. Fulmer and Dr. I. H. Ptiebsomer are faculty advisers. Top Row-R. Offenhauer, G. Lanzl, D. Stauffer, F. Senour, F. Lambert F Glick Row Two---R. Reinicke, C. Vermillion, R. Elkin, W. Gilbert, H Wittcoff I lvl liulnier. Row One-K. Max, T. Olson, W. jenkins, R. Geckler, I, Centa R Sedgwick 108 Top Row -W. Abdon, S. Iftfagner, C. Blemker, I. Salomon, M. Tucker, R. Hughes. l. Wiggins, I. Wolaver, Mr. W. E. Martin. Row Three--Mr. I. M. Fulmer, C. Vermillion, L. I-litchner, M. Bartley, M. Bayly, B. Rohn, H. Gwartney, Mr. G. W Giddings. Row Two- I. Streepey, E. Burney, B. McDonald, I. Manning, B. Lininger, W. Blake, L. Stoddard. Row One I.'Lorigderi, T, Gordon, I. Stoops, I. Merrill, T. Potter, W. Finlz, I. Wolf. DELTA OMICRON CHI The Doctors ot Tomorrow is the name which might be given to Delta Omicron Chi since the members of this organization are just that. D O X, made up oi the DePauw men who plan to enter the medical profession, was founded by Dean Blanchard in order that these men might meet together and discuss their ideas and ideals. Addresses by prominent physicians and surgeons compose the programs. Once or twice during the year the group makes a trip to an Indianapolis hospital or to the Indiana School of Medicine in order to observe some ot the more practical aspects of a doctcr's lite. Officers: Ioe Merrill, president: Iean Stoops, vice-president, Tom Potter, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisers: Dr. I. M. Fulmer, Dr. G. W. Giddings, and Dr. Vxf. E. Martin. gi if , , do ic c cic K, A xv Vi gig mmtei. ......... ,. .... ...... i 109 Top Row-W. Satchell, R. Reinicke, A. Letzler, I. Church, I Dwyer P Klohi Row Two--j. Crawford, M. Mosely, R. Soule, l-I. Chapman fl vlfittcoff H. Ferris. Row One-WI Mellencamp, R. Geckler, R. Horine, G. Lanzl, R Stoll I Lorrgden DER DEUTSCHE BUND Der Deutsche Bund, a member of the American Federation of German Clubs, was reorganized in l925, after having been disbanded during the war. Students recommended by the faculty as having done outstanding Work in the German depart- ment are eligible for membership. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to create an active interest in German art, social customs, literature, and politics. The Bund sponsors two picnics annually, one in the fall and another in the spring. lts special project for the year, however, is the presentation of its traditipnal German Nativity play just before Christmas vacation. The faculty members of Der Deutsche Bund are Dr. G. H. Grueninger, Dr. G. Baerg, and Dr. E. M. Mueller. Officers: Dick Geckler, president, George Lanzl, treasurer: and Ruth Horine, secretary. mm-Q emeqggmmmmm Li CDD' ILT ' G , - f .. CA Q NLM 87 110 gmac?-sxnx:.xm::ux5 T 'IQIXZTSZ Y 1 twig? e wx, y ' r: L2'1Ti:.iT.1-L'ZL1?'lZ2.i 'Q r 1:15.-F. ::.:::.' .-1. -44t::..V31.x '--x EDUCATION CLUB The Education Club was organized in l928 to foster interest in the problems ot education. The club meets the third Thursday ot each month to hold informal discussions. These meetings are held by the club members in order to exchange opinion and knowledge concerning educational problems. ln addition, the club has several social gatherings during the year. At the Christmas meeting a party was given at which members major- ing in the language departments sang many foreign songs. This spring the club was host to the Purdue Education Club in an exchange meeting. Officers: Irving lustman, presidentg lune Winter, vice-presi- dent: and Leonard Levy, treasurer. Faculty advisers: Dr, Fowler D. Brooks, Dr. Earl C. Bowman, and Dean Louis H. Dirks. Top Row-D. Larkin, A. Ryclen, I. Shake, F. Stephen, P. Klohr, M. Delric-des. How Two-H. Young, E. Knauet, I. Krueck, T. Miles, A. Kohler, L. Applegate. Row One-M. Riley, I. Winter, I. Iustman, D. Williams, I. Erdmarm. 111 -97 qcir Y , f E NN 1-Q1 N' jf t - ' 1 3 - l T T: -KX tt f.: fjff' EPSILON EPSILON On the lofty heights of Mount Olympus, the third floor of East College, Zeus Stephenson holds sway, and under his guidance Epsilon Epsilon, the true Greek letter club of all Greek letter clubs, delves into the classical learning and the spiritual quality of that most ancient language, Greek. Dr. Rufus 'T. Stephenson, or Zeus, has been the guiding light of this club, for he established it in l9l4 and has taken more than an active interest in it. He has often spent much time in preparation for the reading of several Greek dramas as annual treats for the club. At Thanksgiving time each year a banquet is held. Officers: Robert Nelson, president, Matt Mees, vice-president: and Guy Carpenter, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dade B. Shearer is an honorary member, and Dr. Rufus T. Stephenson is the faculty adviser. Top Row Mr. R. T. Stephenson, K. Knight, A. Porteus, E. Stearns, R. Nelson, S. Smith. Row Two---R. Leslie, M. Mees, C, Smith, I. Groves, WV. Nicoll. Row One'-G. Carpenter, M. Morgan, C. Z-lodge, A. Whiting, G. Lockwood. 112 1 Top Ftow-D. Brautigam, E Groves, H. Franke, I, Armstrong V Lawheao C. Vfard, F. Baker. Row Three ---- Mr. C. Pierson, R. Eads, Mr. A. Crandall, I. Erdrnann Mr W W Carson, I. Hanna, I. Mclntyre, Mr. C. B. Manliart. Row Two M. Delztodos, E. Ofiutt, I. Storen, I. Spear, M. TenBroeclf M Hole R. Harrison. Row One- F. Finley, B. Northrop, M. Gadient, I. Woods, W Bryant I Pre mctn, L. Applegate, M. Colson. HISTORY CLUB Several years ago there emerged from the Political Science Club a new club for majors in the history department. Those history majors who have a B average in history in their junior year and those seniors who are history majors are admitted on the recommendation of the faculty. Cn the first Thursday of every month the club meets to consider current topics of interest which have been presented by members of the faculty and outside authorities. Meetings are followed by informal discussions. One meeting is reserved for the discussion of graduate work in history. Professor W. W. Carson is the adviser for the club. The sponsors are Professors C. B. Manhart and C. G. Pierson. Officers: William Bryant, president, Iean Woods, vice-presi- dentg and Ioan Freeman. secretary. 'ew 'iftttrrmr' Cm, N , is-,D ss rrx- ee ---f .,.- - -' 113 Top Row-D. Caldwell, H. Pavey, B. Martin, M. I-lornaday, E. Baxter, E. Lewis, H. Bolton, D. Olson, V. Szaulewicz. Row Four-M. Hepperly, R. Payne, H. Mason, A. Pratt, I. Cravens, H. Youngblood, J. Rottger, I. Buchanan, D. Little, V. Burns, M. l-lolrnes. Row Three-E. Blair, M. Gamba-ll, I. Waughop, B, Beem, M. Webster, B. Hammond, I. Turner, G. White, B. Croak, E. lbach, R. Tulley. Row Two-Miss V. L. Mintle, F. Stanley, M. Blanche, I. Secord, L. Roberts, I. Preston, I. Kuentzel, D. Coleman, E. Howe, H. Vtforsfold, Miss H. Cade. Row One-L. Elliott, A. Smith, C. Carver, P. Standerline, G. Spiegel, I. Sponsler, D. Hender- son, S. I. Grumme, E. Swink, L. Payne, A. Chapman, B. Broyles. mzirsnzur' TT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was founded at DePauw in l9l9 to familiarize students with vocational opportunities open to them. Majors and minors in the Home Economics deparment are eligible for membership. Twenty-seven were pledged to the club at the boulder in October. Initiation was conducted on the first Thursday in November. Each new member was given some kind of cooking utensil to wear around her neck until four-thirty on the following day. In December students from the lndiana State Teachers' College were guests of the club. At a later meeting Dr. W. Welch gave a talk on food and meals in Europe. Officers: Dorothy Henderson, presidentg lane Sponsler, Vice- presidentp Iean Grumme, secretary: and Eunice Swink, treasurer. Sponsors: Miss V. Mintle, Miss H. Cade, Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. C. McGuire, Mrs. H. Ross. Mrs. L. Turk, and Mrs. T. Yuncker. f -Ns- Zffkxhfxv- N F' A if ff xi t ,. wt t -. Ly 4 scsi, H, . ji- :Cul i-L-xx in ,Y .T V - Q X V' T . .?f':'7 ft V E Zgbf- -V 'f 'sr 9' 114 re- T-Q-.X'L ,VTf'.i.1N'g b' 'r f'!I ' ' 1111'f'lI'11'1w- I 3 rg, ' !,f NW CCC-0? X N67 Azz T-I :ff ft gi 1 , rar :omauw -vwx I - - t C EE-siigqnpws' ' ' H--iss--21-tw.-.Q:.:.:. 1 NAPIERIAN CLUB The Napierian Club was formed in l935 to stimulate turther interest in mathematics by bringing together students who are interesed in this field of study. Although the membership is not limited to majors or minors in the mathematics department, en- rollment in the integral calculus class and maintenance of a scholastic average of B in the department are required. At the regular meetings various research problems are discussed, and in the past such topics as mathematical prodigies, the manipula- tion ot numbers, the trisection ot angles, mathematics and music, the diatonic scale, and mathematical puzzles have given rise to interesting discussions. Members ot the group desire to arouse greater interest in their iield and to stimulate mathematical re- search outside the classroom. Ctticers: l Robert Springer, president, Dean Rogers, vice- presidentg Francis Stephen, treasurer, and Irene Lumby, secretary. Top Row--F, Lambert, N. Buck, C. Vermillion, C. Coolz, H. 'Witt off F C111 K Row Two-Mr. VV. F. Edingtori, H. Ferris, D. Stautler, D. Thomas T Olson Mr. VV. C. Arnold. Row Thr-ee M. Riley, F. Stephen, R. Springer, D. Rogers, I Lurnby V, 115 PHI SIGMA IOTA Top Row-H. Young, I-I. Chapman, Mr. I. W. Childers, W. Snider. How One-L. Levy, L, Beechey, M. Batti. When a Romance language major has maintained a B aver- age in either French or Spanish up to his junior year, he is then eligible for membership in Phi Sigma lota, the honorary for that department. Students with the same average Who are minoring in a foreign language may be admitted in their senior year. An interesting and educational paper, written by one of the members on the civilization or language of the country in Which he is majoring, is presented at each of the meetings. These are held the third Thursday of every month. Following the paper, the linguists mingle for a social period when all conversations are carried on in either French or Spanish. Officers: Louise Beechey, president, Leonard Levy, Vice- presidentp and Wayne Snider, secretary. ,fr- teff sr ,.t.f.- 116 PI SIGMA ALPHA Top Row--W. Reynolds, W. Welch, W. Quebbe- man, C. Eldredge, Mr. V. Van Dyke, I. Dwyer. Row Two--L. Spencer, R. lanes, Mr. H. Voltmer, M. Rodgers, Mr. H. Zinlc. Row One--E. Dunton, N. Neiswanger, B. Long, I. Life. Pi Sigma Alpha was established at the University of Texas in l9l9. lt was fcunded for the purpose of extending the activities of political science majors beyond theoretical school work into actual political participation. The local chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, founded by Professor H. W. Voltmer in l932, had the distinction of being the first chapter in the state of lndiana. Since the founding of the Phi chapter at DePauw, this honorary has been established in all the larger midwestern universities. New members are chosen each year by the senior members of the honorary. Qualifications for membership are a B average in the political science department and a C average in all other courses. Officers: lohn Life, presidentg and Betty Long, secretary- treasurer. fyefxx V. .Vw 'Z':r rr Q. 5 --M --4--frm'-yi-:'fi '-r-'.': r -'vc r-gf' 'Rf Q P- f, A 'P ' 'ii'i i M:l :tfffrmfim ZIP -Q N fl . . M v . I2:7r::r2T'T?T:::':::af . . T Lat . 117 Top Bow-M. Morgan, E. Bartholomew, B. Crocker, T. Potter, S. Smith, R. Stearns, W. Hazen. Bow Three-V. Porter, C. Smith, A. Porteus, M. Bright, A. Pittenqer, R. Leslie, S. Garnett. Row Two L. Newman, M. Dutch, M. Bitter, E. Hitchcock, M. Stewart, P. Eddy, V. Crain. Row One-AM. Johnston, V. Funck, F. Gavin, R. Wright, Mr. E. R. Bartlett, L. Elliott, M. Clark. . RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB The Religious Education Club began its year of activities with a social meeting in October honoring its new pledges. At each monthly meeting thereafter they had as a speaker some eminent leader in missionary or other religious work. Through this organization such people as Moneta Troxel, professor at Ewha College in Korea, lrvin M. Gould, worker in the International Youth Conference, and others were brought to the campus as chapel speakers. The final meeting of the club in May was another social meeting in the form of a steak roast. Officers: Robert Wright, president: Paula Eddy, vice-president: Frances Gavin, secretaryp David Oughton, treasurer: and Martha Stewart, program chairman. Sponsor of the club is Doctor E. R. Bartlett. , sig m. C -N f A , 'l,E'l:3,.t ...1 -vi-q.f,s,b,-...gh -I A 118 'Pt i'Se. f ,xi V SODALITAS LATINA Sodalitas Latina, having been in existence tor forty-seven years, is one of the oldest departmental organizations on the De- Pauw campus. The members were Well entertained this year at their monthly meetings. At one meeting the librarian, Mrs. Vera Cooper, spoke to them about books on Horace to be found in the extensive Latin library at DePauw. At another, they examined the new collection of Roman coins which they have recently pur- chased. A paper on Roman Wit was presented at one ot the later meetings. Miss Dade B. Shearer, head oi the Latin depart- ment, is the sponsor of the organization. Officers: Daniel Brautigam, president: Iune Winter, vice- presidentg Virginia Nilles, secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Gard- ner, chairman .of the program committee. Top Row-L. Elliott, E. Scheu, M. Campbell, G. Tomlinson, A. Kohler, L Apple gate, M. Riley. Row Two-E. Hicks, R. loneson, A. Iones, A. Ryden, M. Miller, C. Elliott Row One-I, Olson, D. Brautiqam, I. Winter, Miss D. B. Shearer, V Ntlles A. Gardner, A. Whiting. 119 , ,,V, . i , 7? ' i C A mlm mmmllglflgfmerswgzli-rrmermfw 'N C TOYNBEE Toynbee, an organization for Sociology majors who have maintained a C average in all their Work, has been active on the DePauw campus since 1910. The club was organized primarily to stimulate interest in social work and sociological research. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of the month. During the year, the club has had several out-of-town authorities speak at these meetings. Many of these speakers were from the State Department of Public Welfare. Several interesting trips are taken by the organization each year to state Welfare institutions. One of these this year was to Crawfordsville to inspect the anti- quated jail there. Officers: Fred Krueger, president: Tom Murnane, vice- presidenty leannette Campbell, historian: and Betty Macy, secre- taryetreasurer. Faculty advisers are Doctors Iones and Vreeland. Top Row- -Mr. L. M. lones, A. Steele, E. Archibald, R. Wright I Edwards E, Phillips, Mr, F. M. Vreeland, Row Two-F. Gavin, C. Allison, D. Wlteeler, M. E. Ritter, L. Baum G Bowman I. Winfreyr. Row One -M. Hawkins, B. Macy, T. Murnane, l. Campbell A F Krueger E, Scheu, M. Bradshaw. 120 Top Row--P. Allen, N. Scott, B. McDonald, R. Bradburn, S. Gerkinq, R. Johnson M. Clark. How Two--AI. Anderson, G. White, I. DeMilI, E. Scheu, E. Haas, I. Oncley, 'W. W'oodWard, Row One- B. Conner, H. Wilson, R. Overman, B. Sanders, M. Iolly, Mr. R. B. Browns mm' k ZOOLOGY CLUB The Zoology Club, organized this year, has a membership of nearly fifty members. The purpose of the club is primarily social, but outside speakers and trips to such places as the Eli Lilly plant in Indianapolis and the Indiana University Medical Depart- ment are also part of the program. Dr. Chickering of Albion College was one of the outside speakers. The meetings are held every other Thursday in the Science Annex, and refreshments are served in beakers and other available equipment. The membership is not limited to majors but is open to all those in- terested in zoology. Professor Pi. Brown is the founder of the clun and one of its sponsors. Professors W. Martin and C. Hickman are the other sponsors. Officers: Rick Overman, president, Betty Sanders, vice- presidenty and Helen Wilson, secretary-treasurer. 1 gsm 5 ir 235. f C ,gifs-fc-s.-141.1-11-gzfprg gigs-:fi-riffs-rf :Hv1trr9Q?fssggj!' 7 121 Lambda Chi's Old Gold Day decorations, Winner in the men's group . . . Marge Wilks and George Palmer out for one of those Sunday afternoon Walks . . . Some Delts--Oltz, Cox, Carruthers, and Smith--do a little cramming between classes . . . Rose Raines, Charlotte Feaman, and Peqqy Lee Bridges have din- ner out . . . Ruth Ritz, Virginia Nilles, Renate Stoll, Peg Hornaday, Anne Combs, and Rita Carpenter gather around to hear Alice Bean tickle the keys at the Tri Delt house . . . Some Delta Chis discuss the war situation, unemployment problem, and Women. 122 EHPIPUS CLUBS ff---f-?l'f7r?iTs. -- f . .. X...-,,L.,iL,:,..-f .-.. .. .. 4- Top Row Bow Row tm., V - ' r,'x:'A.Ws3'-.'n m ' 'a ' r.ii':tz:1,':1'71:f:g.f:.21if.L. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Upsilon of Alpha Phi Cmega has successfully corn- pleted its fourth year as a service fraternity tor nien Who have been members ot the Boy Scouts of America. The DePauw chap- ter has taken an active part in helping the local scout troops and has done scout Work in the community. On the campus it has sponsored chapels and this spring held its second annual con- ference for older scouts and leaders ot the Wabash Valley area. William Parks, Richard F. Mills, and Albert Rosencranz attended the national convention ot Alpha Phi Omega at St. Louis last winter. Dr. Edward B. Bartlett, Dr. Lester M. tones, and Dr. William E. Edington have acted as faculty advisers. Officers: William Parks, president, lack Armstrong, vice- president, Alex Porteus, secretaryg Albert Bosencranz, treasurer- and Robert Black, historian. Bow-I. Groves, G. Viclcery, B. Balch, l. Shandy, C. Beardsley, l. Ohmans, I. Erdmann, G, Gregg, l. Hudson, F. Gregg, B. Crocker. Three- -R. Soule, F. Tucker, P. Baker, D. Pyle, F. Likely, B. Sturm, B. Black, W. Friend, G. Lockwood, R. lanes. Two-R. Rusie, Ft. Enyert, H, Coleman, I. Wolfe, F. Buckbee, B. Larson, B. Fassnacht, A. Rosencranz, R. Study. One-'Mr. W. E. Edington, I. Armstrong, W. Parks, A. Porteus, F. Duddy, E. Peters, H. Cook, Mr. L. M. lones. 124 Top RoweM. Naus, N. Neiswanger, V. Nilles, M. Webber, D Markley L 'cmd Row TwofB. Smith, V, Stadstad, A. Welch, H. Pavey, R Zitzlaff Row One-B. Long, M. Mcfiaughey, V. Mellencamp, 1. Winfrey A. W. S. The DePauw chapter of A.W.S., organized in 1915, is a member of the International Association of Women Students. lts purpose is to foster closer relations among Women on the carn- pus. The board, made up of the officers and a representative from each wornan's residence, makes plans for the various activities of the organization. A.W,S. is in charge of the Monon Revue and this year presented Dorelle Markley's Bachelor of Hearts . The Gold Diggers Ball, sponsored by A.W.S., was a great success with Helen Young reigning as Queen under a false ceiling of 1250 gold balloons. The organization also sponsored the May Day play. The usual annual gift was rnade to Madras College in lndia-DePauW's sister college. Officers: Mary lane McGaughey, president, Virginia Mellen- camp, vice-president, Marcia lane Naus, treasurer, Betty Long, secretary: and lean Winfrey, big sister chairman. NIN, , ',,. , .,.'bN Q .,,,lK in f A 5 573 D f t 3195.511 .,.,, - ifxx Q V 125 Top Row-I. Barr, B. Adams, E. Shalley, F. Roberts, F. Olds, B. Abdon, R. Ienlcins. Row Three-W. Dickey, .l Dwyer, T. Murnane, I. Barr, K. King, D. Yocom, R. Rohn. Row TwofA. Maxwell, D. Matthius, T. Gordon, R. Landeck, I. Hudson, M. Tucker, I. Pickett. Row One-F. Tucker, G. Schaffer, B. Vtfallace, G. Montooth, A. Steele, B. Welch. BETA ALPHA SIGMA Beta Alpha Sigma has taken a prominent place on the De- Pauw campus for its Work in furthering inter-fraternity friendship and in discussing problems of campus life. This men's honorary is primarily for sophomores, but upperclassmen serve as officers for the organization. At its meetings a constructive plan for carn- pus activities is discussed, and relationships between different fraternities are strengthened. The greatest value of the organiza- tion is the exchange of helpful ideas, which may be adopted by the different organizations. Highlighting the social calendar for Beta Alpha Sigma was a hard-times dance last Winter. Dr. Hans Grueninger has acted as faculty adviser. Officers: Angier Steele, president: Fred Tucker, vice-president, George Montooth, secretaryg and William Welch and Robert Wallace, sergeants-at-arms. . N l sig, t T W i.g., Q ygwfmz.-. X t,.tx,,1 Q ,fwfr -::.1 'Q S 126 54?-HK, ff-,wfH,,v....-,,-a.. .aww f .' r,.. ffifcfit rrrrr C A C I- lysl Q' DIL El-ig f E AMJKQZ v Q UAMLQ., XxY,. -as ..,,...,. e -f...,...,.Q,,,,,,, CHICAGO CLUB The Chicago club, the first club of its kind on the DePauw Campus, was organized in l929 by a group of students for the promotion of fellowship among students of that vicinity. Each year, during the Christmas vacation, the club sponsors a dinner dance in Chicago. The dance this year was held at the Drake Hotel to the music of George Olson's orchestra. According to all reports, the evening was a great success. Election of the officers of the club usually takes place in the gymnasium in the fall of each year. Officers: Iane Dreyer, presi- dent, and Bill Hendrickson, business manager. Top RowfA. Piyden, M. Bayly, R. Bradburn, R. Vohs, H. Pierce, I. Harrison, V. Schelling R. Lyons. Row Four-F. Schnackenberg, I. Baker, N. Raub, W. Sohl, A. Mack, I. Gradt, I. Samuels. Row Three-B. Bartuska, T. Davis, D, Howes, A. Davis, M. Hickox, I. Crombie, I. Irwin M. Secord, M. Bradshaw, E. Iacobs. Row Two-L. Seneff, M. Te-nBroeck, B. Griclley, C. Reich, H. Symons, B. Parker, L. Allen A. Sears. Row One-B. Brookley, B. Hendrickson, I. Dreyer, B. Rogers, P. McLaughlin, M. Cox R. Durham, D. Olson. 127 I THE FALLS CITY CLUB Top Bow- - VP. Smith, Richert, M. English, lloltzman. Row Two- M. Conner, I-lorine, C. Shake, Horine, A. Bean. Row One--A Whiting, Little, D. Conner, M Gadient, D. Coleman. ly y . if 77' B l IX B+'!11 lf you happen to meet someone with that southern drawl, two to one he hails from Louisville Cpronounced Loo-a-vull, Kentucky, or from leffersonville or New Albany, Indiana. The DePauw rep- resentatives from these three sister cities on the Ohio River have banded themselves together as the Fall City Club. Qccasionally meetings are held on the campus for social purposes and also for planning dances and other get-togethers during the vacation seasons. At Thanksgiving time a dance was held in the Blue Grass Boom of the Brown Hotel in Louisville, and during the Christmas vacation the feminine contingent met for luncheon at the Canary Cottage, also in Louisville. Officers: Dorice Conner, president: Alice Bean, secretary: and lefferson Streepey, treasurer. 128 METHODIST STUDENT UNION The Methodist Student Union was organized in l93O and is active in Epworth League Work on the campus. Each Sunday evening an open forum and fellowship hour is held. One of the highlights of this year's program was an international night in charge of Dr. Hans Grueninger. On Friday evenings the organi- zation sponsors fellowship periods with games and other rec- reational activities. Deputation teams which take charge of church services are sent out to various churches around Greencastle many times during the year. Professor Herold T. Ross is the add viser of the group, and Dr. E. R, Bartlett, Dr. C. D. W. l-lildelorand, and Dr. Lester M. lones are the sponsors. Officers: Arthur Pittenger, president, Porter Baker, vice- presi- dent, Mary Dutch, secretaryg and Grafton Longden, treasurer. 129 I q . N X lf if ll X tl it A, .Q i' wg if f Top Row--Rev. C. M. Mc- Clure, P. Baker, R. Stearns, B. Crocker. Row Two-E. Howe, P. Eddy, R. Leslie, M. Morgan, G. Longden, L, Newman. Row One-P. Allen, V. Funclc, A. Pittenger, V. Porter, M. lohnston. OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Top Row-I. Groves, C. Hodge R. Stearns, R. Leslie, B. Bene fiel, B. Crocker, D. Taylor, W ' Nicoll, S. Smith. Row Two--C. Newey, P. Reed R. Scully, A. Pittenger, M Bright, I. Edwards, R. Wright G. Lockwood, P. Sartorio. Row One-Mr. C. D. W. Hilde brand, M. Morgan, R. Nelson C. Smith, A. Porteus, G Carpenter, M. Mees. The Oxford Fellowship was founded in l92l at DePauw Uni- versity and is one of twenty chapters in Methodist colleges throughout the United States. Since the purpose of this organiza- tion is to promote the challenge of the Christian ministry, it has brought outstanding ministers to the campus in order to acquaint the members with problems of the ministry and church work. One of the features of this year's program was the special Armi- stice Day Chapel at which Dr. Bosse spoke. Also, one of the or- ganizations activities is the maintenance of a gospel teani. Morris Morgan is the director of this team. Officers: Carl Smith, presidentg Alex Porteus, vice-president: Robert Nelson, secretaryg and Elmo Paff, treasurer. Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand is the faculty sponsor. pf - C 'f V s-'- W 1 Y 130 mm-mc::4::sr1-.L V Q' QR fl Qvwfhxx X W V ,j 'l '- . N i ' ,fx'j'3'f' 'N ' '-'T7TTi XlIlIl i , ., diffs' J , wing sri K 'Xi f' 1 fl- N 1 PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT UNION Top Row-D. Nelson, H. Warvel, E. Dorland, Mr. G. B. Manhart, Rev. V L. Raphael, P. Powell. Row Two-I. Pier, P. Webb, W. Hazen, C. Thorne, M. Clark, R. Beaver. ln an effort to unite all the Presbyterian students on the De- Pauw campus and to encourage stronger relations between church and college, the Reverend and Mrs. Victor Raphael of the Greencastle church organized the Presbyterian Student Union, Beginning with a tea at the manse last fall to introduce new stu- dents to the local church, the organization has helped in the Sunday School and church choir. During the summer the old members welcomed incoming Presbyterians with offers of assist- ance in the change from home life to college. At its weekly meetings, religious, educational, and social topics of current and popular interest are discussed. Members of the DePauw faculty have conducted some of the discussions. Officers: Wilfred Hazen, presidentg Charles Thorne, program chairman. 131 CHRISTIAN CHURCH GROUPS Top Rowell Parker, C. Cook, I. Stoops, l. Barr, M. Halvorsen. Bow Two-R. Montgomery, D. Kline, G. White, F. Gavin, I. Koepper. Bow Vermillion, M. Bitter, E. Paft One-E. Scheu, C. The Student Board ot Deacons and the College Women's Church Council are both organizations within the Christian Church of Greencastle. These two groups are made up ot DePauw students Who were selected on the basis ot character, leadership, church activity, and scholarship. The Board ot Deacons sponsors the Student Bound Table and the Original College Forum. The VV'omen's Council aids in church activities and each year gives a Christmas party for those in the Greencastle Orphans Home. This last group also promotes many social meetings for the church student group. Both groups take part in an exchange meeting with both the Indiana and Purdue Christian Church groups. Croftord Vermillion was president of the Student Board of Deacons, and Mary Ellen Ritter was president of the College Women's Church Council. 132 ,TIL 1,-v. fi l ' 1 .,,4.v . l , , x 'H if' ...A - r. rf i x .XX THE YANKEE CLUB Top Row-S. Garnett, V. Crain, C. Welcker, E. l-losley. Row Two -R. Stearns, F. Duddy, R. Soule, C. Newey. Row One---R. Leslie, D. Henderson, P. Eddy, S, Smith. ln 1936 the Yankee Club was organized to bring together the students from the New England states and to provide trans- portation as a group to and from college at vacation times. The meetings, held at the houses of the faculty sponsors, are noted for their pep and Yankee enthusiasm. The sponsors of the club are those professors and their Wives who come from the New England states: President and Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman, Mrs. K. Mills, Prof. and Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, Prof. and Mrs. P. G. Evans, Prof. and Mrs. William A. l-luggard, Prof. and Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, and Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Crandall. Officers: Dorothy Henderson, president: Robert Leslie, vice- presidenty Paula Eddy, secretaryg Sarah Garnett, treasurer: Stephen Smith, social chairman, and Ed Strait, transportation chairman. 133 11121 1 P ff . .-.tif gnu . 'i i. V, 71? if we EET V- T . pkg.. ...L , 9 Y f?-:'::r',::1mv::r1:K:'..'1'. '1N., Y. W. C. A. The main activities of the DePauw Y.W.C.A. are carried on by the three groups: Social Service, Catch Up, and Career. The outstanding projects of the Social Service Group were providing Thanksgiving baskets for needy Greencastle families and giving the annual children's Christmas party. Members of the Catch Up Group discussed World affairs, art, literature, and music, while those of the Career Group investigated successful careers and their particular personality types. ln addition to the weekly meetings, special features added variety to the year's program. These features included the fall Y.W.C.A. supper, a Thanksgiving Vesper service, Grace Louckes Elliot's address, a Christmas party, the Silver Tea, a style show, the book review by Katherine Turney Garten, and the May Day breakfast. Officers: Ruth I-lorine, president: Betty Shaler Smith, vice- presidentg Mary Howard, secretaryg and Ruth Durham, treasurer. Mobberley Chapman. Frazier. 134 Top Row-I Winter Hankins, B Gridley Row Two--E Scheu Young, S. Summers Row OnefM Howard I-Iorine, B Smith Top Row E, Allen, LQ. Bradburn, I. Wagner, I.. Barrett, I. Swanson, I. l-lonan, A. Gard- ner. Flow Three-C. Newey, W. Gilbert, D. Farber, W. May, H. Bhue, L. Beck, E. Bisch' mann. Row Two---I. Pickett, A. Shiach, Pt. Landeck, I. Hanna, E. Lindsay, J. Murray. Row One-AB. Parks, G, Shead, R. Montqomerif, l. Ohmans, R. Searle, G. Ward. XI XI XI On a crisp October night last fall the sorority table waiters put their heads together and decided to organize a sorority table waiters' union. The result was Sigma Sigma Sigmafthe official sorority table waiters' honorary, the first of its kind in the country. All was going well with the boys of Sigma Sigma Sigma until some over-inquisitive person happened to find out that their new creation was an active educational honorary. Then, Sigma Sigma Sigma became Xi Xi Xi. Not content with revolutionizing the waiters' industry of America, they proceeded to elect a Breakfast Queen -Hertha Hartung, whose charming profile was immediately flashed on the pages of Various newspapers and magazines. Officers: Bay Montgomery, presidentg George Shead, vice- presidentf lack Ohmans, secretary-treasurery and William Parks, public relations counsellor. K f, w Ce . X t X P -F V H 731,51 . f X. V. 13 A l' L1 Q raft-L-.pw U 'zgliilitf' '-'- r'X' P P Wm'-1 1' e5Parfm. The selection ot the l939 Mirage beauties was carried out in the following manner: Each sorority and women's hall nominated three girls. Then, on Sunday evening, March 5, from this group of thirty DePauw Coeds, Mr. Elmer Tatlinger, Indianapolis artist and past judge of several college beauty con- tests, selected the six most beautiful in his estimation. The portraits ot these six beauties appear on the following pages. 136 BEF! UTIES ., if QA x - Nqr'-S y W K -, xx. v-xxxwwx..-my. -wx -xx u .Q--.. 'M I 44 .lt , ,,:g,, X . . Li' 1.5 A-.I 1-, -, f, , ,, .X jf- me Q., Q J, - X - cf X Mba x n . X 1,15 4+ f , ,l?, K' x0K'3l' I . P1,,'w' 3- - ,J L 1. X .9 -1-l .- I x 2 N, 4, QS xx. ix'-.R 5 9- 0 W -X 9 ' I S5 138 EUN ICE BRUMM ALPHA OMICRON PI SOPHOMORE Q. I NM ., , '4 . f-X N.. 9 , X N. - xxwhxxxwx-x-uxxs.x. s xv-An-Jug fig Y .N rg, M X 3 we vu.: . , '-5 w hh f' -V XX J' Q-9 ,Q ink. .. if -tax Xxf- l X EM P. ' ' X X f 4 4: ' . K' . ' X' - 5. N31 x, ,, W XX - gg ,ff .mx mmigei xx,xxf, HHH-.H+ M- XQ.. ummm J 140 TRUE DAVIS RECTOR HALL FRESHMAN F, 4 XE yi ....:-'H-.M 'S-f- l x X 9 .nf QKQQ ' X 'am' A H ' 1 1. ,h f. 'V -3 X kim. K ' 5. 1 ., si '15 gig' wx x.x, md, ,,,x kf,fx1Q 142 DOROTHY DRAPER KAPPA ALPHA THETA FRESHMAN i KK.: Qi --.,. .V my N... -Q. la , N 'T' -. X W-.N K 5381. W , Q W., 9' 7 . 0511. Wu, X N 4 N1 Rx 144 lm :W -8 , xxx--xx-...-x,x.x.. --.xv 1 if I' ll! l ,, . 7- 'am wif ,rig- x A -2- ' HERTI-IA HARTUNG ALPHA CHI OMEGA FRESHMAN Sw A 1 ,Q I! -- , V, A ,Xu . 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C F ., ' 'vii . ' if Y.. x a ,, 1.5 y '..' V W ,lv . , Y V ' 4 -, ,. al x f' ff , J., fl. , . Q f' :J ATHLETIC STAFF COACH MOFFETT Upon the shoulders of Tubby Moffett rests the responsibility for an efficient and effective department of physical education. He oversees all athletic activities--F--in the classroorn, inter- scholastic competition, and intrarnural sports. ln addition to his administrative role, Coach Moffett has successfully quided the Tiger basketball teams for the past eleven years and has acted as line coach for football. Much of the credit for DePotuw's athletic distinction can be attributed to Tubby. Qsyeffx F 'ff 'lvl' gy! lm Y lllll ' te 'tltt 1 152 COACH NEAL Gaumy Neal was an All-American guard in his college days. Since he came to DePauw as head football coach in l929, he has demonstrated his ability to teach others those things which he learned. Gaumy's teams are feared and respected for their abil- ity and power throughout the lndiana collegiate circuit. ug M COACH UMBREIT Une of the busiest men in the athf letic department is Urnby, who has charge of intramural activities and di' rects the gym classes. Moreover, he coaches the varsity swimming team and freshman football. Men students respect and admire Umby for his keen sense of humor and impartiality. COACH BUCHHEIT When the first semester finals are over and spring enlivens the blood of DePauw men, Coach Buchheit comes in from his orchard and directs this infusion of energy around the cinder track. Since 1918 he has taught his proteges how to run, throw, and jump and has consistently produced out- standing teams. COACH CLINTON Tommy Clinton ascended in the course of one summer from the role of student to that of coach. The task of developing a winning freshman base- ball team and the activities of the fresh- man basketball squad are under his guidance. Tommy also assists Coach Umbreit with gym classes. MANAGERS AND TRAINERS Top Row-I. Wagner, V. Lawhead, R. Elkin, R. Weissmiller. Row One---S. Hurst, G. Vickery, W. Hinkle. fit fi There is present on every campus a group of boys who sel- dom receive the full credit due them-the managers and trainers. Among their many duties are checking and caring for all equip- ment and uniforms, keeping certain records of each conflict, and giving the athletes rub-downs. They often have to spend several hours in the locker rooms before and after the big game in order that the hero on the gridiron or the basketball floor might be in good condition, This year's senior managers were William Hinkle, football: George Vickery, basketballf lames Wagner, basebally and Robert Elkin, track. The senior trainers were Squire Hurst, football, and Victor Lawhead, basketball. The intramural managers were Iames Pickett and Robert Weissmiller. Max, mf R' .GFA W, .s 1 -.f.l. mfs .1.i.:t .:.-. , ssa-..s:ss.s.-:msg A v 7? EXE - f xi-lx wi-ifie y4a::.:3:3::iisf1 -I f X x x K X 1vm1X'f4Qiuw 154 VARSITY FOOTBALL lolinny Scott t45l breaks loose to Win a first down in the Evansville game. Scott again witli the ball, tliis time at Butler field. Bill Allen C345 has hands up for action. Bob Rohn t55l is at- tempting to break away from a Manchester player. Art Gardner in the lore- qround neatly blocks out one man. Mg BARTLEY, fullback I. BARR, quard I. DAVIS, end l. EDWARDS, end A. GARDNER, center W. GILBERT, tackle D. GRUMMON, quard G. HAGER, tackle R. KEMP, haltback l. RANDOLPH, tackle FOOTBALL The l939 edition of Coach Gaumy Neal's DePauw footballers began its season with an exceptionally optimistic outlook, basing its hopes on the return of several veterans from last year's fine team along with the addition of a number of talented sophomores to the roster. Though the team was handicapped by injuries from the start, losing the services of Bob Soule, senior backfield man, and Alex Vraciu, sopho- more back, in the second game of the season, it man- aged to compile a total record of five Wins and three losses, including a 7-O victory over Wabash. The Tigers opened their campaign auspiciously with a 13-U decision over Franklin in a game played at Blackstock Field. They outclassed the Baptists all the Way, having piled up eight first downs to none for Franklin at the end of the first half, and converted some brilliant running by Iohnny Scott and George Montooth into a pair of touchdowns. Alex Shiach, red-headed field general, place-kicked the extra point after Scott's second touchdown. 45. !, lt t 1 t it t ,. i f 9 V. vm.. N f Xi, YSL 2 lt tl 9 fy, H LONGSHORE halfback T. MURNANE, end S. OLIN, center K. RANDELS halfback H ROHN fullback I. SCOTT, halfback A. SHIACH, quarterback I STOOPS tackle vt ln the next two games, the Nealmen continued their winning ways with triumphs over Evansville and Lawrence Tech. The Evansville game soon turned into a field day for the Tiger backs, who be- gan the scoring soon after the opening whistle and never stopped until the end of the game, when the final count was DePauw 4l, Evansville 0. The first three points were turned in by Shiach, who kicked the first field goal any DePauw team has registered in the past ten years. Glenn Hager and foe Edwards paved the way to this first tally when they blocked an Evansville punt on the Purple Aces' l3 yard line. DePauw piled up twelve first downs to six for Evans- ville in the rout. The next victim of DePauw's gridiron juggernaut was Lawrence Tech of Detroit, which made its initial appearance on the DePauw schedule. The Tigers staged a touchdown parade throughout the game, marking the occasion of their third straight victory at home and sending the Engineers home under the sting of a 47-6 trouncing. When DePauw and Butler lined up for the opening kickoff of their battle in the Butler Bowl on October 15, vengeance was the consuming purpose of the .ff r , ' X .f N txytjljit Y in XX ,arm lx . ' li, ggi t . ll ,i K, XX . . me-f Y ,K ,ggfigiif Old Gold gridmen. They remembered too clearly the l2-0 licking the Big Blue had administered to them one year previously, and they wanted to even the score with Butler. They were doomed to lose again to the Bulldogs, however, as they were unable to stop the lightning thrusts of Halfback Tom Harding of Butler or the passing of Bob Conner. Even in defeat, the Tigers put up a fine battle, led by Scott and Shiach in the backfield and Ioe Barr and Ray Mont- gomery in the forward wall. Disheartened by the loss to Butler, DePauw re- turned to action the following week against Man- chester and lost a close Old Gold Day game by a score of 7-6. Curly Bandels contributed DePauw's lone touchdown with a nineteen yard dash, but the visitors edged out a victory by the margin of a point after touchdown. 5,000 students, alumni, and visitors turned out for this game, which was played under ideal weather conditions. Hard luck pursued the locals on their biggest test of the year, a venture into Big Ten territory, when they were overwhelmed by Chicago's superior pass- ing attack and lost the game by the wide margin of 158 34-l2. Scott, Edwards, Bohn, and Shiach featured for the Tigers in this contest, played before a throng of l2,UOO, many of whom were DePauw students who made the trip to support their team. DePauw staged something of a come-back after three consecutive defeats in beating Earlham at Richmond by a score of 23-O. Three touchdowns and a field goal made up the Tiger total, but some of the zest was taken out of an otherwise impressive Vic- tory when Bill Allen, versatile end, suffered an arm injury which kept him out of the Wabash game. A triumphant climax was placed upon a season which had been a series of ups and downs for De- Pauw when Wabash was humbled by a 7-U score in the Dads' Day game played at Blackstoclc Field. Scott scored the touchdown for DePauw, and Shiach added the point in this game, which gave DePauw possession of the historic Monon Bell for another year. The game was bitterly contested throughout, but DePauw finished out in front by virtue of her strong running game. Top Row--Coach Neal, W. Kingsley, R. Rohn, M. Bartley, R Sturm, G Hager R Nelson L.: Montooth, I. Randolph, S. Olin, B. Kemp, B. Williams, W, Gilbert, E Macek Row Tow'-V. Peltzer, A, Gardner, I. Edwards, T. Edwards, C. Cox. I. Davis P Montgomery I. Barr, T. Murnane, D. Grumman, I-l. Longshore, A. Siiiach, K. Band ls 'tow One-F. Gregg, I. Edgar, I. Scott, B. Brown, C. Pierson, VV. llhrnan L Porter R Brown E. Pratt, P. Tetft, W. Allen. . ' 1 r C, , Q ---- Q Q N., N . t 1' ' ' gf. NX' N' mi? Xt - yr , GX X 'I f 9 X txt Q M1 uW..,,x.,c.V.,,x Monty Montgomery gives Coach Neal a few pointers . . . Curly Ran- dels is being brought down by three Wabash Cavemen after a seven- yard sprint . . . Some Tigers crowd in to stop a Lawrence Tech ball-car' rier . . . Gaumy Neal hands out equipment to Max Bartley and Budd Brown as the football seae son qets under Way. C7 J One of the best backs in DePauw football history was lohnny Scott oi the 1939 Tigers. The diminutive red-head proved his Worth as a climax runner time aiter time during the year, and finished a close sec- ond to Phend of Ball State in the race for individual scoring honors. Others who shone With especial brilliance among the DePauw players Were loe Ed- wards, chosen for a position on the All-Conference eleven, Alex Shiach, lean Stoops, Tom Murnane, and Bob Rohn. 160 VARSITY BASKETBALL Vf?X-. I' J-, x s t A t X ,m X l, V lt, A 5 u LL.-- E it in , ' f fl ' W Y if f v, .X The 1938-39 basketball season was one ot the rnost successful experienced by DePauw in recent years. Bolstered by the return to school of Smith, Moore, Rhorer, and Lewis and aided by four of the rnainstays ot last year's tearn, namely Landeck, KixMiller, Lindsay and Franke, DePauw was repre- sented on the hardwood by a fast and hard-driving combination that proved hard to stop. The Tiger tive qot oft to a qood start by completely swarnpina Bose Poly, 55-25. KixMiller scored fifteen points in a qarne which saw eighteen men on the floor tor DePauw. A Franklin lad stretches for the ball. Rhorer CZOD comes up to the conflict Two points for the Old Gold! . . . KixlVliller taxes a shot from the loul line . , . Another leap for the ball. 161 K FRANK I-1 KIXMILLFR R. LANDECK E. LEWIS E LINDSAY ln the next encounter the Bengals displayed ex- cellent forrn in defeating Oakland City, 40-27, and the following week won from a large Evansville team, 38-32. KixMiller kept up his hot scoring pace in these two games and in the latter game Lindsay and Franke contributed baskets at crucial moments to lead the drives. During the Christmas holidays, the squad took ct trip through Wisconsin and Michigan. Their first game they won from Lawrence College, 27-23. Car- roll then handed them the seasons first defeat by a 26-24 score. The strong Carroll five overcame a six-point lead in the last few minutes to Win from a ,R Z Q X i R in -- m fi A A a if ' Sgr fi W ' HQ? , .tf,:,.,..t, f 162 L, it f 1, 1 V .f We ttit it ay .i.. xxxx 3 , xbxxxf . tired DePauw team. Kenny Smith finally hit his stride to share top scoring honors with KixMiller. The Tiger tive continued its tour by defeating Beloit, 30-26, and then upset the dope bucket to beat Western State, 33-31. The Tuesday before vacation ended, Evansville was again conquered, 39-22. Smith and Kixlvliller scored thirty-one points between them, and the Whole team displayed fine form. On lanuary 7, Franlilin brought a strong team to Bowman Gym- nasium Which DePauw defeated in a rough game, 33-28, to take the conference lead. The Tigers held their top position by staving oft an Earlham rally to win 32-29 in a very ragged game. H LONGSHORE EG, MOORE I. RHORER K SMITH A STEELE 163 ! it N After having won six straight conference victories, the Moffettrnen were toppled from their conference lead and thoroughly humbled by a powerful Butler team. The Bulldogs displayed their season's' finest form and in the last half hit over forty percent of their shots frorn the field. But four days later De- Pauw's honor was somewhat restored by defeating Wabash. After a slow first half, DePauw really opened up to pull away and win 33-24. Ed Lindsay dribbles down the floor with Guy Moore keeping up with him during the Franklin game. Tommy Clinton chalks out a winning play to K1XM1ller Lmdsay Landock, Smith, and Franke. L t t X. 1 K ,f l 164 Top Row-G. Vickery, manager, FQ. Shalley, Pt. March, G. Moore, R. Franke, H. Longshore. Row Two-A. Steele, I. l-lonan, E. Lewis, K. Smith, R. Landeck, I-l. Kixlvliller E. Lindsay. Row One--I. Rhorer, W. Allen, P. Roberts, R. Spear, I. Myers, F. Tucker, W. Abdon. Ball State won 48-40 at Muncie, and DePauw won a wild and woolly double overtime affair from Franklin which was featured by the outstanding de- fensive work of Franke. Vaccinations for small-pox were responsible for the postponement and final cancellation of the Ball State tilt. The Old Gold, weakened by illness and lacking the services of KixMiller, was again de- feated by Butler, 46-39. Lindsay scored fourteen points, but these were not enough to keep Butler from winning the game and with it the conference. Earlharn was again thwarted in a last minute rally to lose, 38-37, at Richmond. The Tigers closed their campaign with a bruising defeat at the hands 165 it it ff N, .y fy, if, i if it Q X. it X .yr X,-2 NH. X, ot Wabash, 32-24. DePauw couldn't hit, and Wabash couldnt missy anyway, the Cavemen came out on the long end ot the score. The Tigers ended the season with the fine record ot twelve wins against tive defeats. They started out strong and, paced by Kixlvliller and Smith, dis- played lots of scoring punch. A little after mid- season, the team was weakened by illness and sorely missed the services ot KiXMiller, who was in- capacitated the last tew games. Six men are leav- ing by the graduation route, and it will be necessary to rely strongly upon new material it DePauw is to have as successful a season next year as they had in l938-39. Guy Moore U93 leaps irto the air during the Earlham game in attempt to get th ball off th back board . . . Kixltfliller and Lindsay tight tor the ball in the Earll lm gam Loolfs like Landeck 1233 is in a hurry. Q . M 2 fo . 'M V if wwe 5 gig ,. 'syn' --1.-'il 5. vi t 'Z' 32155, -,EF if 'st I' with Earlham. during a practice session vt -. 1 1 't't 4.l.2' 55.5 .,'l:f?5'fr.w.- V 'F 'M-sifgxgi. 5 - Y ,L-. ..,,.,:xv: 'O .Sf t M2511 , X ff ., -.9 - .-'sri-'Qi -f , tr ' L. fl t ,y 7,1 IL so r - 3 ,QHQY j ., 1 , f Y. 5 XE? 6 : ' gm ' 1 I LYIZ '- ' 2:2 gt 5 1 1. wt .. if lt ik' it 1 6 x ft 4' 'sw' X7 x lik t ,, ., ' t grif 1 - eil- f - up i fr catch the pole. :Sl ur, ni' elk. VARSITY TRACK To the delight of Coach Lelztoy Buchheit the De- Pauw traclcsters crashed through this season with tour out of five Wins. ln the first meet ot the season, on April 23, the Bengal Tigers amassed a total ot 93 points to the Indiana Central Greyhounds' 37, leaving '32 points to Central Normal. Red Mon- tooth was second high-scorer with a total of ten points. He was followed by Ienkins with eight and Hanna and Lacy with four points each. Montooth captured firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes with times of :l0.2 and :22.5 respectively which were ex- 167 l-lank Heintzberger walk down the track before the meet Bill Lacy trots around the oval Ernie Mcllwain easily clears the bar. Cap Steele awaits to , L , . , Qxx. ceptionally good for so early in the season. Hanna took an early lead in the l204yard high hurdles to come thunder- ing home with a time of :l7.0 on his first attempt at varsity competition. Henry Flying Dutchman Heintzberger took the 880 in l:58.9 with his mechan- ically perfect stride. Bob Gffenhauer finished an easy second in the same event. The mile relay was won by Lacy, lones, Sohl, and Heintzberger with a time of 3:35.0 in spite of the fact that they had practically no competi- tion. ln the broad jump Iohn Life took first with a jump of 22 feet, SM inches eone foot better than Ienkins, who was credited with a second. ' On April 30, D. P. U. piled up 93 points, never being seriously threatened by the Ball State Cardinals' 40. The DePauw men retired from the field of battle with twelve out of fifteen firsts. Gil Stansell was high-point man with eleven points won by taking first in the l20-yard high hurdles with a time of :l8.2, the high jump, and second in the 220-yard low hurdles. Best times were turned in by Montooth in the 220 with :22.8 and Lacy in the 440 with 153.2 Still in her victorious stride, on May 7 DePauw came out on the long end of the score in her encounter with Earl- ham, the Tigers receiving 72 to the Quakers' 59. This was the closest score of her winning streak. Montooth led the high scorers with a total of HM: points, and Heintzberger followed closely on his heels with ten. The only clean sweeps of the meet were made by Mon- gef 'af ly tshirt ' ,- ' XS xx V L it me fff X168 l. HANNA G. HAGER W. lENKINS R. IONES l. LIFE X was fe 3 We trite flu x Il?7:l N ,yt if N C,-,N ,jf ' , ,V pf gm Q fi ,,tk.k,,,fi is ,exist x1,, 1.-. .V-ss X.11 -.-1-:-:0,QJl-k-.N J l. MERRILL G, MONTOOTH R. OFFENHAUER W. SOHL R. SOULE tooth, Scott, and Ienkins in the 100-yard dash with a time of :lO.2, and by Mons tooth, Scott, and Lacy in the 220 with 1226. The mile relay was won by Montooth, Lacy, Iones, and Sohl in 3:35.5. In the field events Mcllwain took first in the pole vault, Hager took first in the discus with a heave of 123 feet, 4 inches, and Franke put the shot 38 feet, 996 inches for a first place in that event. On the thirteenth of May the Buch- heitmen invaded Wabash, grabbing all but two firsts and sweeping all three places in three events. The team rnade clean sweeps in the shot-put and discus, with Franke and Hager taking top honors. To the Tigers went first place in the mile relay with a time of 3:38.6. Cther good marks were made in the IOO-yard dash, high and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, discus, and pole vault. The sons of DePauw bowed their heads for the first time in the Big State Meet on May 28, coming out fifth of the nine colleges and universities par- ticipating at Indiana University. Life came off with a third in the broad jump, and Hager copped a fourth in the dis-- cus. The final scores of the meet were Notre Dame 66, Indiana 53, Purdue 35, Butler 4, DePauw 3, Earlham 3, and Ball State, Indiana Central, and Hanover with no scores. With every meet but one a victory, the Tiger track team brought to a close one of its most successful seasons. De- Pauw drubbed Indiana Central and 169 Top Row-eCoach Buchheit, I-l. l-leintzberger, F. Macek, G. Montooth, R. Franke G. Hager, G. Stonsell, I. Edwards, R. Elkin, manager, C. Eldredge manager. Row Two-R. Rohn, I. Oswald, C. Wise, R. Iones, E. Bischmann, I. Scott W Ienkins, I. Life, W. Gilbert. Row One-R. Olfenhauer, E. Mcllwain, A. Steele, VJ. Lacy, W. Sohl, F. Ierom I. Hanna, I. Merrill, A. Ryden. Central Normal in a triangular meet, the Ball State Cardinals, the Earlham Quakers, and the Wabash Cavernen. Losing the Big State Meet was the only defeat oi the year. Letters were awarded at the end of the year to Ioe Merrill, George Montooth, Robert Offenhauer, Art Ryden, Iohn Scott, Walter Sohl, Gilbert Stansell, Claude Wise, Charles Berry, Ioe Edwards, Bob Franke, Henry Heintzberger, Glenn Hager, Iohn Hanna, William Ienkins, Richard Iones, Willard Lacy, Iohn Life, Ernest Mcllwain, Manager David Auckland, and Trainer William Drews. fn ' f ti 'rr. WM-rm A 7 . . - , - M , if xf 1 r1 X A- ll: tim.. ff Qt -I - were any. 1 ssXss-f ? F-If xx-xX: n 170 VARSITY BASEBALL The 1938 baseball season was a credit to the high standard of DePauw athletics, the coaching ability of Mr. Messersrnith, and the members of the squad. This DePauw team went through the season with a record oi eleven victories, against seven losses and one tie, to win the Indiana lnter-collegiate Con- ference. , lyw 1 'rut ' -' ,QI 4 X1 at .' , ' av. 1 QQ ' .V X 3 U 166 ff-S A - ,i M r X fit A i r all V 25'i'f.1 X x I A My ' JY ,I ' l , 0 if-jT,,,f Bob Mackie prepares to waliop the bali . . . An Indiana State Slugger only bxmts . . . Bob Arm- strong limbers up his pitching arm . . . The squad keeps their eyes on a high ball. .,.-I . N21 N S. KLUK intielder W. COOPER pitcher IX? 1,1 ff 4 1 N H 1 3 tt 'tl' --I 't t I I t-,f .':t' 1 Q. 7100 A. BAILEY A. SIEBEN left field outfielder D, KNARR T. CLINTON T, TAMAN pitcher first base outfielder The campaign began against a strong Chicago University team before the Winter was fairly over: DePauw Won a close game, 4-3. The next game, a l-l tie with Indiana, was called at the end of the sixth because of cold weather. The spring vacation jaunt started with an 8-7 loss at the hands of Louisville which was later redeemed by dint of a double victory at St. Ioseph College with scores of 8-2 and 3-O. DePauw then defeated a highly regarded Purdue nine, 6-3, at Lafayette. The next game Wabash held the Old Gold to one hit and Won 4-Og this defeat was redeemed by four straight vic- 172 ff .N NX - l t l lt .. . it N R. MACKIE shortstop A. BUPF outfielder tories aqainst conference toes. lndiana State was swamped l5-5 at Terre Haute and lost on the De- Pauw diamond, 6-4. The Bengals then defeated Ball State, 9-6, won from Franklin, 8-6, and traveled to Muncie to be shamed by a l5-2 defeat at the hands of the Cardinals. Purdue beat the Tigers 8-6 in a slow, eleven- inning attair, but Randels pitched DePauw to a 2-U win over Butler. Purdue again humbled us IU-4, and R. MEHKLE R. SUTTLE second base Gott-31113-r P. RUSSELL D. LUNDY R. ARIVILSTPONG third lzise right field pitrnv-r Q -J 173 DePauw repeated against the Butler Bulldogs by a 2-l count. The next two games were lost to Franklin, ll-8, and to Indiana, l2-3. ln the last game of the season the Old Gold nine came through with a 5-2 victory over Wabash, which Won for them the Conference title. The l939 team will miss greatly the pitching services of Cooper, the infield Work and hitting ot Clinton, Mackie, and Merkle, the tly-chasing ot Sieben, and the catching and spirit of Bavasi. Top Row K Rand is E. Bcvasi, S. Kluk, R, Armstrong, VV. Cooper, D. Lundy, D Knar Coacn Messersmitn. Row One R Mackie B, Snider, B. Levy, A. Sieben, A. Bailey, R. Merkle, T Clinton F Russell. 174 ' Y , , a--- if tj! X .0 'N isis W! gi--ffgwf- :.sf , at 2 T .Eff A sf? + 32 f 2 2 T ,. . ,. ' NNN.. ,X,, .A-:K 1, .' f 'ffl'- E. Lindsay, A. Re-mley, I. Coons, I. Lynn, T. Gordon, R. Morgan. TENNIS The most powerful squad l have ever coached , was the evaluation Coach Moffett made of the 1938 Tiger tennis team. The Bengals opened the season by overwhelming in quick suc- cession Evansville 7 to Og Indiana, 8 to lg Indiana State Teachers, 6 to 1: and Ball State, 7 to O. On May 2, at Columbus, the DePauw netmen received their only defeat of the season from the Ohio State racqueteers, 5 to 4. The Tigers then went on to conquer Ohio Wesleyan, 6 to 3, before returning to Indiana to down Pur- due, 5 to 45 Butler, 6 to O, and Earlham, 7 to O. The regular season was closed With a decisive 6 to O victory over a previously un- defeated Wabash team. By winning the state singles champion- ship in May, Ed Lindsay further added to the success of the 1938 season, making it one to be long remembered. 175 ,X 'Sox Xl L22 l. Nz S. Wagner, I-l. Haywood, P. Carruthers, F. Frick R Wallace GOLF The DePauw golf team climaxed their most successful season since re-entering collegiate golf circles in 1936, by finishing fourth in the annual state tournament. Composed of Fred Frick, Sam Wagner, l-lumpy Haywood, Bob Wallace, and Phil Car- ruthers, the squad tripped six opponents for an unblemished rec- ord in match play. On May lU, they opened the season by taking Wabash 10 1 ,,f' 2 - 7 lX2. Next they scored a decisive victory over Earlham ll-7. Bob 'Wallace was low medalist for both squads. Hitting their stride, the Bengals put away Indiana State twice, vvhitewashed Evansville. and closed the season with a victory over Franklin. ln the state tourney at LaFayette, the Tigers scored an aggregate of 672, finishing behind Notre Dame, Purdue, and indiana. Carruthers was low medalist for DePauw with 78, 85. Iv-1-YY, A,,, -e::- D... - ,- J l f ',,, Al f ' ff' N 'H 7' n L y e x K 'ff' fBgiQcirx,p311::-i':rgx:,:r.s.:..s -.x.,w1c,:fmr 32255-'1-5 ' 176 fee.. X we sm'2igtg f-E. Wyse-feww femme -f'- 'X-1-A s CROSS COUNTRY With the approach of fall, leas are bared and Tiger thinlies go into traininq. DePauw opened the cross country season by beating Wabash, 25 to 30. Art Ryden, star of two seasons, capped first place, While Wesley Matziqkeit took second. lack Ketchani placed third. On October 15 Indiana Central placed first, Butler second, and DePauw third. Hyden and Matziqkeit took fourth and fifth. The Tigers were aqain doomed to defeat in a close con- test on October 22 as Ball State Won 27 to 28. In another triangular meet on October 29, the Tigers took second honors between Butler's first and Wabash's third. Ryden carne in second, Matziq- keit fourth, and Ketcham fifth. The Tiger thinlies won their next contest aqainst Earlharn by the score of 2l to 34. ln the state rneet held at Butler, DePauw took sixth place. Despite a bad foot, Ryden finished in fifteenth place, followed by Matziqkeit for sixteenth, R. Mills, I. Ketchum, 'vV. Matziqkeit, I. Gipe, A. Ryden 177 VARSITY SWIMMING The tankmen, facing the strongest opposition on the DePauw record, came through their six month season with a record of seven wins in twelve meets, defeating Armour Tech, Butler, George Williams, and falling before lndiana, Purdue, Ohio Weslyan, Loyola of Chicago, and Kentucky. Dean, Ketcham, and Stulllcen combined to set a new l20 yard med- ley relay record of l:09.l against Bradley Tech. ln the same meet Ketcham established another pool and varsity record with his l:l5.7 in the l00 yard breaststroke. Bob Leslie, senior distance man, was unable to set a 220 yard record which he broke in a practice session, but he lowered his varsity rec- ord in the 440 yard freestyle to 5:48. At North Central College in Naperville, lllinois, Leslie established a varsity record of 2220.6 in the 200 yard freestyle. lim Erdmann, medium distance man, failed to break his 220 yard freestyle record, but he was always good for two or three firsts. The team consisted of two seniors, three juniors, and nine sophomores. W Raschke, H. Castle, B. Dean, F. Hare, I. Ketcharri, I. Olson, R. Leslie Coach Umbreit, D. Sellers, l. Erdmann, I. Ohmans, M. Salisbury, A. Rosencranz, D. Stullken, R. I-lartsock. 178 M lit ,f Litas -. fwfr . Top Row-Coach Urribreit, E. Torell, M. Bock, R. Holcomb, G. Crane, E. Snider, T. Rohm, H. Welch, D. Brandt, B. Beriefiel, I. Shandy, L. Hankes, B. Thoe, L. Werry, A. Lavidqe. Row Twoe-C. Vtfarner, A. Carlson, E. Berqsma, I. Schloemer, B. Linne, I. Hirsch, R. Houk, F. Olds, B. Barnes, B. Armstrong, F. Marley, F. l-litchinqs. Row One-S, Lasher, H. Blomqren, R. Enyert, W. Hopkins, G. Christie, W. Brown, R. lohnson, D. Shepard, R. Tucker, B. Horne, I. Prewitt, K. Knight. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DePauw's 1938 Bhinies turned in a creditable sea son with one win and one loss. ln the opener at lndi anapolis Coach Willard Un'ibreit's freshmen fell be fore a heavier Butler team, 12-7. After shoving the Bullpups around and scorinq a touchdown with Snider and Benefiel carrying the ball in the first half, the Bhinies wilted in the last half under the pressure of Butler's reserve strenqth. Welch and Crane were outstanding in the Tiger line One week later under sorry skies, the Rhinies evened up their seasons record by beating the Wabash freshmen 12-O. With Lavidqe, Snider, and Carlson doinq rnost of the running, the Tigers pushed over two touch downs in a late third quarter drive. Tore-ll and Barnes were outstanding at the guard positions tl ' 'C 179 Top Row-M. Biggs, G. Driscoll, I-I. Parish, R. Lott, T. Lindeman, G. Crane. Row Two-Coach Clinton, R. Wilkinson, H. Freyensee, G. Farmer, W. Lynch, H. Rhue, G. Vickery, manager. Row One--I. Prewitt, F. Marley, I. Marshall, R. Blackwell, K. Gallacher, H. Bigelow, fl lll ,l-', ll' . I lf 'ig ,W 7,1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tommy Clinton's freshman basketball squad had a rather unsuccessful season in that they Won only one game and lost three. Their first encounter and their only victorious game was with the Wabash team. DePauw won the game after a slow start by a 32-27 margin. A smooth-working Indiana State freshman squad completely foiled both DePauW's slow and fast break combinations and won 28-l4. A greatly im- proved team then lost to a strong Butler five, 32-28, tnd a second-half drive enabled Wabash to avenge its defeat by winning from DePauw, 49-43. Although the season's record was not impressive and no particularly outstanding men were devel- oped, it is generally believed that this year's fresh- man squad will bolster greatly the varsity forces for next year's campaign. 180 FRESHMAN TRACK The freshman track squad Won one meet and lost the other to break even in their schedule. The first meet with the Wabash yearlings saw DePauw on the long end of a 75-56 score. Gregg Won both the high and low hurdles and finished second in the hundred-yard dash to take individual scoring honors with thirteen points. The DePauw frosh showed themselves superior in almost every event, both on the track and in the field. Later, the Butler freshmen edged out DePauw by a score of 64-63. DePauw dominated in the field events, held its own in the dashes, and hurdles, but was slightly out- classed in the distance runs and Weights. The season Was not auspicious as regards victory or defeat but showed evidence of some valuable additions to the l939 varsity squad. Fix XX L . X 55' N if t t ff Q Top RoweCoach Buchheit, R. Elkin, manager, C. Walley, L. Hawthorne, R. Nelson, I. Ketcham, I. Simmons, C. Eldredge, manager, Row One-G. McCleary, L. Dirting, A. Vraciu, I. Gipe, A. Rosencranz, F. Gregg, H. Iohnson. . ft-Q X fl, ggsv,s?X'vl.- X l vy 1 a QP' 'W ans 5- 0' 3 , Q Q .. 2 ,F ,+I-x. Y it 'tt 181 l .-s.-:pn .5-,L if 3 ' '-:gf .... qv Q? I glgcvlllxyf ,givhlliy Vevfxybt ' . ,, 1'9:j'k, W' --...N ia ,Ti f -Yr.-if l 5 ' 'NW'- ' vt 1 1 7 X, U , . Hr QAM, W ' you I 19' 93 P i t ur ., tra.. seam 'gsY5UQ Top Row I. Hudson, manager, P. Vogel, H. Arnold, I. Glson, I. Kemp, R. Nie-mann, I. Walker, P. DuPont, manager. Bow 'Two---l-l. Wolff, E. Shalley, C. New, I. Zigler, N. Williams, L. Palmer, Coach. Bow Onee-W. May, M. Dodd, B. Teigan, E. Richter, C. Newey. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The l938 DePauw rhinle baseball team lost their first game to Wabash at Crawfordsville by a 12-9 score. In a sad seventh inning they blew their 6-2 lead by means of free passes and errors and al- lowed the Cavemen to score seven runs on four hits. The scheduled games with the Butler frosh were rained out, and not until just before finals did the freshmen get a chance to prove themselves. They again met Wabash, this time on Blackstock, and behind Newey's seven-hit pitching managed to win 6-4. After seeing their four-run lead dwindle to nothing, they came to life in the eighth, and Niernann and 'Wolfe scored to put the game on ice. Thus the Bengal frosh broke even in their schedule, and it is the general opinion that as sophomores they Will be valuable additions to the Old Gold roster. .Y TX, g ' 182 , L L , , B, Howell, T. Englehart, W. Brown, T. Boss T Cook I Groves W Anderson H. Oakes, G. Chapman, H. Hilliqer, L Lamb rl manaqer B Eny rt D Pyle, B. Linne, I. Iackson, I. lVlcNauqhton FRESHMAN SWIMMING The 1938-39 DePauw freshman swimming team was low scorer in both of its telearaphic meets held in March. The freshman swimmers of Oberlin hand- ed Coach Willard Umbreit's team its first defeat. Then, in their second meet the Tiaer rhinie paddlers fell before a stronqer Purdue squad. Several mem- bers of the team, however, will be valuable when in varsity competition next year. Tom Cook in the 220 yard free style and Bob Linne in the breast stroke events placed in both meets, while Dick Howell and Tipton Ross constantly turned in fast times for the free style short distance events. Back strokers on the team were Warren Brown and Warren Anderson. Spectators at varsity meets were entertained by the clever clown diving performed by two frosh swim- mers, Warren Brown and Iohn Iackson. of, is 1 5 Q, I ff CWM i 7 183 D ASSOCIATION The D association is composed of those men who have re- ceived D sweaters for athletic service at DePauw. The purpose of this organization is to bring together those men who are ac- X! A lations between the student body and the athletic department. ,f, The primary interest of the association has been to encourage rf f 1' , , I lv fair play and clean sportsmanship in inter-collegiate athletics. tj 5 lx For over thirty years this organization has been a symbol of the it high standard of athletics at DePauw. As representatives of the X ,lt fi Q , university, Coaches D. C. Moffett and Willard Umbreit have , ' ew f' served as sponsors. 'tilt gf is 'I Officers: Ioseph Merrill, president: and Karl Bandels, secre- tary-treasurer. ' Top Bow-NA. Gardner, S. Hurst, W, Ienkins, I. Hanna, I. Ketcham, C. Harbottle, R. Offen- hauer, C. Bateman. Row Four-E. Lewis, T. Gordon, T. Murnane, G. Hager, G. Moore, G. Montooth, Ft. Nelson, I. Stoops, H. Longshore. Bow Three-R. Soule, D. Wright, M. Bartley, B. Bohn, R. Clutter, R. Rusie, R. Springer, W. Gilbert, I. Mclntyre. Row Two-L. Levy, C. Cox, B. Russell, A. Bailey, I. Barr, B. Marlatt, R. Montgomery, B. Iones, W. Sohl, I. Life. Bow One-I. Erdrnann, I. Baxter, A. Steele, A. Shiach, I. Merrill, K. Bandels, R. Leslie, D. Rogers, W. Hinkle. 184 ,x, tively interested in DePauw athletics and to further friendly re- Top Row-C. Bateman, R. Cotton, R. Vohs, I. Danforth. Row Two-F. Russell, M. Bayly, D. Lundy, I. Murray. Row One---W, Wynian, Ft. Searle, G. Shead, I. Baxter. INTRAMURAL REPRESENTATIVES The aim of the intramural department at DePauw Univer- sity is to provide opportunity for wholesome physical activity in recreational games and contests to all men of the college, who are not on varsity teams. . The organization of this program has made it possible for nearly ninety per cent of the men stu- dents to participate in the various sports-speedball, basketball. swimming, volleyball, softball, tennis, bowling, handball, table tennis, track, and golf. The organization of teams is facilitated by grouping the students on the campus into an intramural associ- ation composed of seventeen groups-twelve fraternities, two dormitory groups, and one independent group. The governing body of the association is made up of one representative from each group, the head intramural manager, and the director of intramurals. This body draws up schedules and decides questions of rules, eligibility of players, and other matters concerning the program. Officers: George Shead, president: Reid Cotton, vice-presi- dent: Iames Pickett and Robert Vtfeissmiller, secretaries, Iohn Murray, treasurerg and Mr. W. E. Umbreit, director of intra- murals. 185 MEN'S INTRA TABLE TENNIS-PHI DELTA THETA l. Potter, R. Cotton, C. Blemker, R. Suttle. SWIMMING-DELTA KAPPA EPSILON B. Dean, B. Craiqle, I. Iackson, C. Randall. SPEED13 fg:1'iT51o1aELTA TH1-:TA - 'g .5f2'+1-x Top How-R. nj - , Vlgmk , Humm, I. Potter, M. Tucker. ' A ,N Hoxv Onefld, isy- A CAt1,l:Qy,t' f ttle, C. New. BOWLING-PHI GAMMA DELTA D. McNeill, C. Budd, H. whnccmb. SOFTBALL-BETA THETA PI Top Rovf-W. Martin, I. Hanna, E. Archibald, F. Duddy, I. Mclntyre, Row One-I. Pickett, W. Boswell, K. Max, G. Shead, A. Gardner. TENNIS-BETA THETA PI P. Souder, I. Hanna, R. March, W. Martin. MURAL WINNERS VOLLEYBALL-BETA THETA PI Top Row-R. Offenhauer, K. Max, W. Martin. Row One-K. Randels, I, Hanna, G. She-ad. GOLF-BETA THETA PI F. Duddy, E. Archibald, R. Rusie, I. Mclntyre. Z' S 7 W F ff SLYAY: , lx l lt tt .ll ' bl ' ' V i ifgkffkxf TRACK- HRHAJAU OMEGA Top Row--S. Olin, H. Hackbarth, F. Dudley. Row One-T. Amato, R. Spear, P. DuPont. HANDBALL-BETA THETA PI W. Martin, K. Max, I. Pickett, I. Hanna. . G es i t,t. V BASKETBALL-DELTA CHI Top Row-R. Williams, D. Ward, R. Armstrong, I. Stogps, W. Malone, A. Collins. Row One-I. Ruddell, I. Baxter, coacln, B. Snider. WOMEN'S INTRA BASKETBALL- WOMEN'S HALLS Top Row-H. Hawkins, D. Little, B. Von Ness, P. Kre-isle. Row One-C. Welcker, A. Smilcmic, B. Clase. V TABLE TENNIS+DEL'l'A DELTA DELTA M. Stcmderline, V. Nilles, F. Plcristed, B. Mobberley. I l SPEEDBALL-KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Top Row- M. Secorcl, I. Preston, C. Fecxmcm, B. Hodge, B. Brooks. Row One-I. Grumme, M. Flanders, D. Stewart, S. Summers. SOFTBALL-DELTA DELTA DELTA Top RowfV. Nilles, A. Bean, M. Holmes, F. Plctisted, B. Mobberley. Row OneYM. Stonderline, M. McClintic, R. Ritz, B. Smith. MURAL WINNERS MIXED VOLLEYBALL-DELTA DELTA DELTA Top RoWiT. Clinton, K. Max, F.. Offenhauer, R. Landeck. Row One- M. McCliniic, M. Standerline, V. Nilles, A. Combs. X1 fx xi - .M X r 4 Hr l X5 X ,y .l ' 1451.11 X' ,Q r K , Yf?1,y.31f! VOLLEYBALL' XQPPAZKAPPA GAMMA Top Row---I. Preston, M. Flanders, S. Summers, B. Brooks, M. Se-cord. Row One -I. Grumme, D. Stewart, B. Hodge, C. Feaman. SWIMMING-ALPHA CHI OMEGA Top RowiB. Chown, E. Clay, V. Iohnson, R. Durham, C. Smith, B. Macy. U Row One-W. Woodward, C. Cox, M. Iohnstorr, I. Kirkland. i -4- QF! fr Top Row-M. Knoll, M. Flanders, E. Horine, B. Gridley. Row Two-S. Summers, A. Welch, R. Durham, V. Nilles. Row One-B. Miller, B. Macy, V. Bundy, I. Iones. , SRX 1' ,X 1. T, l 1' Y .A t 4 if Xi 1 '45 ? W. S. A. W.S.A. activities opened with the annual Walkout which was held at Monon Springs. Nearly one hundred and fifty ath- letes sizzled weiners over a fire laid by Girl Scout Greenleaf. Speakers of the day were Betty Macy, Virginia Nilles, and Barbara Miller. Winter ended tennis and speedball seasons and sent the girls inside for an exciting intramural basketball tourna- ment. One team after another was downed by the dorm team which snatched the coveted title from former champion Kappas. Spring found committees hard at Work on the State Playday. Atlas Nilles and her assistants made the entire day successful. W.S.A. activities ended late in May with the annual Spring Banquet. L Officers: Betty Macy, president, Vera Bundy, vice-president: Isabelle Iones, treasurerg and Barbara Miller, secretary. 190 THE NAIAD CLUB The Naiad Club was organized in 1921 to promote interest in swimming among DePauw women. Discontinued in 1929, it was reorganized in 1932 under the direction ot Miss Rachel Benton and Miss Catherine Riggs. Competitive tryouts are held each year from which the new members are chosen. Each member receives a D to Wear on her swimming suit. The club meets each Monday evening for an hour at the pool to practice for the May Day exhibition and tor the lnter- collegiate Telegraphic Meet, which is entered by colleges all over America. These races are held in the entrant's home pools, and the results are sent in to Mundelein College in lllinois. The president of Naiad for the year 1938-39 was Ruth Durham. Top Row-M. Minich, A. Sears, B. Chown, A. Pratt, I. Strickland How Two-M. Acton, B. Gorman, V. Stadstad, A. Welch, B Macy C Patten How One- E. Clay, V. Nilles, R. Durham, 1. Menninger, M Miller 191 Ms lx 'ill il! W. Fleming, A. Nedry, G. Shead, P. Petitt, I. Danforth. CHEER LEADERS DePauW's rah rah boys produced this year what was prob- ably the most varied and colorful cheerleading that has been heard at this school in recent years. Led by energetic George Shead, the boys organized cheers and directed songs. As part of each college contest, the squad not only brought pep and en- thusiasm to the fans but encouraged the teams to Victory and made them fight to the finish. The tive cheerleaders possessed several different styles of cheering-George Shead and Iames Danforth with their short, precise cheering and ability to make the crowd talk it up, Phil Petitt With his bubbling enthusiastic movements, and the two trosh Alan Nedry and Bill Fleming Whose loose, gangling style added humor and fun to the contests. 192 Curly Randels gets ready to whip in and win the game for DePauw, while Laddy Porter clutches a helmet . . . George Shead all but throws himself out of the truck in his efforts to get a cheer out of the assembled crowd at a pep session at the field. Gene Denny looks skeptical . . . Ah, one, ah, two, ah, threeg Allan Nedry goes into his song and dance before every cheer, looks funny but it works . . . Somebody's on the ten yard line, judging from the expressions on the faces of the football players, could it be that Gaumy is worried? . . . Lots of people saw the Chicago-De-Pauw game, For instance, Sam Wagner and Luise Baum, Dean and Mrs. Dirks, lim Hudson and Nancy Hawkins, Nancy Raub and Wally Sohl, Barbara Emig and Iohn Wolfe, Bob Scully and Stan Sayre, Bettye Frazier and Bud Suttle, Pat Fisher and FosterlLal-lue. t,. ? ,,, . f P' lm Bob Baxter and Earl Iordan pound the Celluloid ball during a tournament game . . . Oftenhauer spikes the ball for the Betas . . . Phi Delts and Sigs scramble for the ball during the final speedball game . . . Mary Dyer sinks a basket for the seniors in their tussle with the freshmen. Harriet Hawkins and Rosemary Tulley keep their eyes on the ball . . . Sigs and dates encourage the team on during a speedball game. tl PSN za to ',,v' x ,Z X524 Ks. fi , A, W italy l 194 74 fgcffxl ' A 5fAaf . DOX boys hold tuneral services for the results of socialized medicine .... A plug for the Sigrna Chis .... The Man lchesteri eating Tiger bares his tangs in front ot the Delta Zeta l-louse. The Old Gold Day winning decoration in the Womens group .... lt's all in the bag as tar as the Sigma Nus are concerned .... The Alpha Phis must have thought that Manchester was out ot Lux .... The Kappas put their stamp ot approval on Old Gold Day. Flanders, Acton, and Northrop give the proceedings a once- over .... Betty lhach, lulia Menninger, and Iudy Swintz got all ballloonied up on Old Gold Day. 195 W? . ,,. 1, 1 uw 1,.,,, .,.,1 . , . El 1.. 1--:GSW-' 11 Vw.. ..,..f..::-14: ' .-Mau' F51 5114:-7.0 . 9gggf T1A'C.'. 1-I -ue: ..4Qa 'amz -.ff use 118 ' ,. 412-wwf 21213 . lim . X14 ., 4... . -.1 --zrwviak . .1..-1 , X , .ag ml 'ali V- K V2 A 1 225513 ' ' ' 'fax-'FFF 'a 1 ' af. 1 I , wgQm-- - ' . fy - .,. 1.3. 1, -,-fa :M ffm :mg ' - .N 1. .4 --emb- ,dl Q5 -2 f'-Wifiia, , 4 qv ..-. , qi - 54552 -' 4 ' -,.4?f,gA-..1 -5- 1,11E-. 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A ,4 t k , 1 . ,. .YQ I ,..x. X , , '-. Gil' ' 'rim . 1 ' ' 5 5' Q. gif-.Mil is gminii Top Row-M. Batti, AXA: I. Ceuta AKE: R. Cotton, RPM-Dy D. Grummon, ATA. Row Two-I. Hageman, ATG, R. lones CIPl'Ap K. King, fbKNI1p R. Landeck, EX. Row One+C, Lassman, EN, I. Longden, ATg W. Martin, Bi-PII, R. Smith AXA: I. Stoops, AX. .ff ix XX 5 .Y N l l 'f-T.. 'lf X Tr X ft L jf T , fishy as gf KAPPA TAU KAPPA Kappa Tau Kappa, one of the oldest honoraries at DePauw, was founded in l9U2. During its early years, it represented only the older fraternities on the campus. ln 1930, however, Kappa Tau Kappa was admitted to the National Fraternity Council, and the organization enlarged itself so that now all social fraternities are included. Each fraternity is repre- sented by one member, who meets with the other representatives every Sunday evening to discuss matters pertinent to their group. lt is Kappa Tau Kappa's aim to sponsor projects that will benefit the whole student body and not just those students belonging to fraternities. Kappa Tau Kappa also works toward promoting good will between the or- ganizations on the campus and the administration. Officers: Russell Smith, president: Robert Landeck, vice-president: and Kennard King, secretary-treas- urer. 198 FRI-l'IERNI'II' ALPHA TAU OMEGA !'V ixx ,V 't ,, gy T iff - if 1 H allfrff 1 l l env x MAX' it ' 7 ,dj Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Delta Rho Chapter, 1924 The ATO's broke into the campus headlines this year when they started the campus-Wide movement toward bigger and better scarlet fever plagues. Although this cut down their other mid-year activi- ties, the ATO's found time to participate in many campus activities. They were represented in athletics by Alex Shiach and Steve Olin in varsity football: f'Bed Lewis in basketball: Art Bailey, Del Lundy, and Lewis in baseball: and Elmer Bischmann in cross country and track. In journalism Tony Capoot Was associate editor of the Boulder While Roy Kaderabek and Frank Dudley were on the staff. lim Wagner was head baseball manager and a member of the Publications' Board. Then on Tuesday nights the Double Decker featured lack McCartney as chief drummer in the orchestra. Among the other musi- cians in the house was Les Doell, who was drum- major of the University Marching Band. In closing We should mention Tom Amato and his unlimited cuts. Officers: Arthur Bailey, president: Alex Shiach, treasurer: and lack McCartney, secretary. MRS. GILBERT 200 Top Row-A. Bailey, '39, A. Shiach, '39, I. MC- Cartney, '39, G. Capoot, '39, I. Hageman, '39 Row Seven-R. Sedgwick, '39, T. Amato, '40, E. Bischmann, '40, L. Doell, '40, E. Gifford, '40 Row Six-R. Kaderabek, '40, L. Lewis, '40, D Lundy, '40, R. Rodrian, '40, L. Stoddard, '40 Row Five-I. Swanson, '40, I. Wagner, '40, R Wissinger, '40, E. Allen, '41, N. Barrows, '41 Row Four-R. Bedwell, '41, P. Dudley, '41, P DuPont, '41, H, Hackbarih, '41, I. Nathan, '41 Row Three-S. Olin, '41, H. Wolff, '41, R. Anderf son, '42, I. Bly, '42, G. Bodine, '42, WV Carton, '42. Row Two-W. Comer, '42, I. Erickson, '42, B Freeman, '42, H. Freyensee, '42, R. Lundin '42, C. Molden, '42. Row One--C. Moore '42, R, Murphy, '42, W' Gsborn, '42, R. Paddock, '42, E. Schwariz '42, R. Wolf, '42. 1 LA 96 ll, . , As.. 1 .l, 1 ,f ' 1 1 , '.', 201.7 BETA THETA l ' V .,,.:. 1 : 5 5, . lj , ..- f .I M..-- I Founded: Miami University, l839 Delta Chapter, l845 The Beta House is strategically located opposite the qirls' dorms, but the location has no effect be- cause the Betas are sliqhtly nearsiqhted from so much studyinq. Studies, however, didn't keep them from winning the all-intramural trophy for l937-38, and from capturing the tennis, handball, and volley- ball cups in the fall. ln varsity sports the Betas have won twenty D sweaters. Besides athletics and scholarship, the Betas have Wendell Martin and Campus Casanova Harbottle in Blue Key: George Shead, yell-leader: Bill Mereness and others in Duzer Du: five men in varsity debate: and several men in journalism. lnnlanuary, however, came the Betas' doom. The Phi Delts, Lambda Chis, and Dekes, becominq a little perturbed by snowballs coming from the vicinity of the Beta roof, led an attack: but, after a pitched battle lasting forty minutes, the Betas drove the invaders off. Officers: Keith Max, president: Wendell Martin, vice-president and treasurer: Robert Weissmiller, secretary: and lohn Louth, recorder. Q ' MRS. BROOKS 202 Top Row--K. Max, '39, W. Martin, '39, R. Weiss miller, '40, E. Archibald, '39, W. Boswell '39: H. Chapman, '39. Row Eightflf. Duddy, '39, C. Harbottle, '39, F Krueger, '39, I. Mclntyre, '39, W. Mereness '39, I. Merrill, '39. Row Sevenfli. Ranclels, '39, R. Rusie, '39, G. Shead, '39, R. Springer, '39, D. Wright, '39, R. Best, '40. Row Six--I. Edwards, '40, R. Farber, '40, A Gardner, '40, W. Gilbert, '40, I. Hanna, '40, NV. l-linkle, '40. Row Five---I. Louth, '40, G. Moore, '40, R Offenhauer, '40, W. Parks, '40, I. Pickett, '40: M. Rodgers, '40. How Four-R, Rohn, '40, R. suckow, '40, C. Yeo '40: E. Bowen, '41, G. Carpenter, '41, I I Gipe, '41. Row Three-F. Gregg, '41, R. March, '41, I Simmons, '41, P. Soucler, '41, R, Nelson, '41, W. Balch, '42. Row Two-M. Biggs, '42, E. Gregg, '42, R. Hol- comb, '42, R. lnebnit, '42, R. Landis, '42, T. Lindemann, '42. Row One-R. Lott, '42, A. Mignery, '42, M Nichols, '42, I. Prewitt, '42, E. Snider, '42, D. Wann, '42, -lik 15011, ' - cmzlfr. ,t ?f 1g' 2i?m C ' . ,fig Xl Xl'i 1 X, yt iwi -1-.155-. ,C,,,,, ,X ,.,... .,.i. l DELTA CHI CC C ilu ff , 4 t W7 wh X ' Nqr i. , V X 4 xi M X X e ,, ...-- , , 7 QQ ,Q 4 , NJN, . cknw if V, , 1 , Founded: Cornell University, 1890 DePauw Chapter, 1927 September found the Delta Chi's membership at an all time high of titty-one and its pledge class the largest ever. A broken hip forced Mrs. Blanche Russell to break a period of eleven years' service as housemother in October. During Mrs. Bussell's convalescence, Mrs. Betha Dyas substituted. Delta Chi donated S5 to the American Committee tor Non- Participation in Iapanese Aggression. Iean Stoops, as DePauW's star tackle, made several all-state teams. Stoops was vice-president of the senior class and of Delta Omicron Chi. Iames Baxter edited the DePauw the first semester and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Francis Glick and Crottord Ver- million are both wearing Phi Beta Kappa keys. Byron Snider and Bob Armstrong were members of the varsity baseball team. Officers: Iack Heck, president: Ed 'Waggoner, vice- president: William Fassnacht, secretaryg Iames Dick- erson, treasurerp and Stan Buzicka, corresponding secretary. 1:'::-1:-932. - Qt.: . . ,P X. ,A :gi 5 Q Q, -. Qs ,, MRS. RUSSELL 204 Top Row-C. Smith, '40,, R. Armslronq, '40, F Lambert, '40, I. Dickerson, '40, I. Baxter, '39: F. Glick, '39. Row Eight-B. Snider, '39, I. Sloops, '39, C. Ver million, '39, I. Armstrong, '40, C. Bingham '40, L. Bingham, '40. Row Seven-N. Buck, '40, E. Burney, '40, A. Collins, '40, R. Dunkle, '40, B. Hardy, '40, I. Heck, '40. Row Six-D. Oughton, '40, R. Pence, '40, A Pittenger, '40, I. Sweei, '40, W. Abdon, '41, W. Allen, '4l. Row Five-W. Barnum, '41, M. Dettmer, '41, L. Dirting, '41, C. Fassnacht, '41, I. Ruddell, '41, S. Huzicka, '41, Row Four-D. Sellers, '41, A. Vraclu, '41, E. Waggoner, '4l, D. Williams, '41, R. Baxier, '42, P.. Black, '42. Row Three-W. Blessing, '42, I. Brown, '42, H. Chiclley, '42, G. Crane, '42, G. Driscoll, '42. Row TWOAI, Gross, '42, G. Herman, '42, H. Hil- liger, '42, R. Knoei, '42, S. Marino, '42. Row Oneslzl Marley, '42, R. Boyer, '42, G. Tim- mons, '42, I. Tyler, '42, I. Vawter, '42. I ., V3 V -, .,. - I . .. 5 w 5' 1 ca A - Q 1 , ig, -. gf' ' 1 Sa Q .' . . 'fqgei V 1 . ' 4 V z . I 2 sfsn A - , 4 ' gg Q -N ,. ,. ,-1. Him 5 f R31 , .5,- r Q , -. -- - 5 T . -,147 1... f if x ,. if - i , 1 M . 325: 4, 2. ,f Rfxff. USF' ' 4 ' ' . I., I 'fi'5'.-,-- B' ' Q , ' 1. Bs' 1 A . T YS W if ' . Y? ' N' 1 , ' 5' Q ,f.f',, fl- 1, , . F1 - .jew if f., ,- . Q53 .I , ' ' ,A .3, ' - . , , ,I 4 ' f' fr - l f.. ' 'A . , I' , X- , ff X S ' 4 fa L .- Q'3'.9' I , ffzfli 2:29, . . : Q .l 559. Q . ' ff -4- , ' a 4' 5 3, F, 47 -3 Hx' 4- ' ' f ' -if ' 4. 1' Q -:Q ' 1 f 'fr B ll ...4-if, TJ 1 1 .J ,ff -iff ' A J ,. P. ef G ,, 2 A 5, - Q . wx 6 L, 4 . , f, ' , ff R ' .. gs.-ge '-rr 1 .1 - ' :L A ..,-. C . ... , :.. ,.. :, ,:. 1 . . 12 ' H ,T 32,11-r.. Q. ' . 1 'sg' 4' t gf:-,f A I yi . ' ' , 7:3 .:'x. . ' , -4 v- V may - :,.,E:- ' Y, Q L'-.f f' 2. V, '-- . 1 . .: - J-2, - ' Z .-: -Chl H J 9 5 ..:,.,.,. -' 1 ' Q .5 1 ul' ' . ' 1' ' ' , .I , .V sql ' 5:-1-as -1.52, -'-' -f 1 ' '- r f ' ' ' uw , - fr: 21- -'-' :-' 4' ' F -rg: ,- P? 1? EQ ' 11' . ,v Ii.Qg,f'iz . . ff' ' ' M I ' We ' , A, -f , ' . -I -1- 5 E 1 .-- .L -5 , Q - . A . f ' , .1 ' .-,Pfif ' -is ' ' if' vs ff , 'TF3 Fi' w Q' . W , V. 15:21 I Y 4 A .:x,.,?,4? .,, gg.. 4' -.K it 'X I ' ' Ag' A A 5? F ' , ' ' . N . 4' 4 :1 4F5f2E- JN, 'nf ' ' Z. ' L .'f ,- ., , - X ' 'n - YY :- . Q , ,,.,::,.f N '- I ' -f- ' 4. E N .ke 1 4. fi -4- f 2,4 use If , I -' . if f .1 I -, . Q - ' F ll .4 l? C' B. gk X' Q JQ ' t 9'-5,52 'Y . X , iw ' .,.,. 1 ff. 4,,4Q,, ..... 1 T..e..,.feq'1f:w'. 205 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON f ,-,XX X X fig. N lr if N it ' ll 'J l ' : ill. .Q .X 3 . - ..,,x ,, Elf! , H, tl! t Ng Founded: Yale University, l844 Psi Phi Chapter, 1866 A familiar sight on Anderson Street is the steady stream of bicycles pouring back and forth between the campus and the Deke house. Now, especially since the renovation of the tandem, the Dekes have been more successful than ever at making eight o'clocks by eight o'clock. At any rate, the Dekes found time enough this year to Win the intramural swimming trophy and participate in many campus activities. Chief among Deke athletes were Mills Salisbury, Bill Craigle, and Ben Dean, varsity swim- mersy lim Edgar, football quarterback: and Frank Roberts, member of the basketball squad. George Daly concluded four big years in intramurals. lim Danforth was universtiy cheer-leader. DKE also had its share of literary men including Ben Masselink and Paul Barton. As for scholarship, Bill Biker, Deke freshman, represented the house in Phi Eta Sigma. freshman scholastic honorary. Officers: William Craigle, president, Paul Barton, vice-president: Iohn Centa, treasurerg and Richard Millard, secretary. MRS. KAY 206 Top Row-VV. Craiqle, '39, P. Barton, '39, R. Millard, '41, I. Centa, '39, G. Daly, '39. Row Six-H. Salisbury, '39, F. Te-er, '39, B. Bauer, '40, C. Bonson, '40, I. Danforth, '40. How Five-H. Distler, '40, I. Edgar, '40, D. Todd, '40, G. Brandt, '41, F. Cullis, '4l. How Pour-B. Dean, '40, B. Masselink, '41, C. Randall, '41, F. Roberts, '41, C. Schmitz, '41, Bow ThreefC. Strock, '41, C. Tucker, '41, T. Willmore, '41, R. Bigelow, '42, 1. Childers, '42 Row Two-A. Durante, '42, R. Frey, '42, I. Iackson, '42, K. McCoy, '42, I. McLean, '42. Row One-S. O'Connell, '42, F. Paige, '42, R. Rennie, '42, W. Hiker, '42. fa K' Ea 2 f ' llfl' 'l'ijTD'y::Z 5. ,A,,..m45:44.3.L4a4.4:.if.4gQ - ' 4 ' 'X 3 , ,. J, X 3 ? M N. wa ,, m.Q'S f 4- .... 207 DELTA TAU DELTA xy qt 1 1 17' f' ' ' P lx I i 1,153 'lf' 1 X t iw , Founded: Bethany College, 1859 Beta Beta Chapter, 1871 The big red house on the northeast edge of the campus is home to DePauw's band ot Delts. Publi- cations, athletics, pre-medics, intramurals, and, ot course, studying, occupy a major portion of their time. An occasional class rivalry has led to some queer haircuts during the past year. Prominent upperclassmen include Howard Longshore, varsity football and basketball letter winner and treasurer ot the student body, Donald Grumman, football letterman and Kappa Tau Kappa many Tom Gordon, veteran tennis star and former junior class ofticerg George Montooth, football man, Little State cham- pion lO0 and 220-yard dash man, and Vice-president oi the junior classy Fred Tucker, prom chairman and advertising manager' of the DePauw: Bill Blake, stu- dent member of the Publications Board and Student Disciplinary Committee, and Bill Welch, varsity de- bater, president-elect of Sigma Delta Chi, and city editor of the DePauw. Officers: Howard Longshore, president, Tom Gordon, vice-president: Ted Edwards, treasurer: and Philips Carruthers and Richard Hughes, secretaries. MRS. BUNDY 208 Tow Row-H. Longshore, '39, T. Gordon, '39, P. Carruthers, '39, T. Edwards, '40, C. Bate- man, '39, D. Grummon, '39. Row Eight- -R. Locke, '39, T. Potter, '39, P. Smith '39, W. Blake, '40, M. Bright, '40, W. Carmell '40. Row Seven--f-I. Cox, '40, H. Haywood, '40, H Hughes, '40, I. Manning, '40, G. Montooth '40, V. Peltzer, '40, Row Six-VJ. Quebbeman, '40, M. Seller, '40, G. Smith, '40, F. Tucker, '40, T. Walters, '40, W. Welch, '40. Row Five-HW. Adams, '41, K. Collison, '41, 1 Heath, '41, A. Holtzman, '41, C. McFall, '41, R. Nix, '4l. Row Four--L. Porter, '41, I. Wolaver, '41, R Yocom, '41, F. Armstrong, '42, 'G. Bates, 42, R. Chapman, '42. Row Three--T. Enqlehart, '42, I. Epperly, '42, H. Green, '42, E. Hatch, '42, 1. Hughes, '42, R. Kimbrough, '42. Row Two' VL. Lambert, '42, C. Landis, '42, R. Marcus, '42, K. Nolan, '42, I-I. Parrish, '42. D. Pyle, '42. ROW One-F. Rohles, '42, R. Roos, '42, R Schluchter, '42, B. Spencer, '42, E. Tweedie, '42, C. Warner, '42, I. Wheeler, '42. AIA f 's .Qli1,y5': yt '5 ' ,, 4 Q, ,dj . 7f' X ix ' 'G .itxg Y .-..... 209 DELTA UPSILON 5 tt, i. J Q Founded: Williams College, 1834 DePauw Chapter, l887 Since the Alpha Phis have moved on campus, the DU's will have most of their time filled helping Dean Smith hold down the east end of Seminary Street. However, it seems to have a fine effect on their scholarship. ln tact, two of their number, Richard Geckler and lohn Wartel, made Phi Beta Kappa this year. And then there's Norris Krueger and Louis McNutt who have played many important roles in Duzer Du plays. Ray Clutter holds up the athletic end of the DU house with his letters in track and his intramural interests. Among other things Ray was nominated for Campus Casanova but lost in a close race when the ballot box was stuffed to put in another man. The advertising tor the 1938 Mirage was in charge ot the DU prexy Paul Coons. Officers: Paul Coons, president, lohn Wolf, vice- president, Raymond Clutter, secretary, and Richard Geckler, treasurer. MRS. HATCH 210 Top Row-P. Coons, '39, I. Noll, '39, R. Clutter, '39, R. Geclcler, '39, M. Kline, '39. 1 Row Seven-I. Longden, '39, R. Spencer, '39, W. Strickland, '39, I. Warfel, '39, G. Bruce, '40, Row Six'-P. Goebel, '40, I. Higgins, '40, N. Krueger, '40, C. Shake, '40, 1. Streepey, '40. Row Five-D. Thomas, '40, G. Bickell, '41, F.. Coons, '41, W. Getts, '41, R. Iob, '41, Row Four--O. Neighbours, '41, R. Rich, '41, L. Ruttenberg, '41, H, Wakefield, '41, W. Ander- son, '42. - i Row Three-E. Bergsma, '42, D. Dawson, '42, G. de Lugo, '42, K. Ehrhorn, '42, M. English, '42, Row Two-G. Farmer, '42, T. Field, '42, T. Groenke, '42, A. Lavidge, '42, W. Lazear, '42 Row One--W. Moore, '42, R. Shepard, '42, 1'-1. Skitt, '42, C. Slaton, '42. 'W ' XT 'X-. xl A Qi ., I f ' kl', Qi -,lx 2117 ve. ....1.t..1 211 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ff! Yi 'r l 1 '11, .iijfy ' ll, 1 r' f f xml: Founded: Boston University, 1909 Xi Zeta Chapter, 1915 Styled in Old English, the Lambda Chi Alpha house faces upon Greencastle's main thoroughfare. One of the many Lambda Chis active on the campus this year was prexy Bob Leslie, the fighting par- son, who Was on the Student Executive Board, prominent in campus religious activities, a Blue Key man, 440 swimming record holder, et Cetera. Snuffy Smith, varsity football end, elected to the Senior Class Committee, was president of Kappa 'Tau Kappa. As first string basketball center, Bob Franke starred regularly for the Old Gold While leep Knarr was once more varsity baseball hurler. Art Byden, cross country captain, seemed to make a practice of breasting the tape in first place in the distance track events. This year the group absorbed the former independent Gamma Rho Alpha fraternity. Among their outstanding events this year were the Winning of the decoration cup on Old Gold Day and their formal dance on De- cember 2 which featured novelty silhouette musical decorations. Officers: Robert Leslie, president: Floyd Tefft, vice-president, Paul Klohr, secretary, and Bussell Smith, treasurer. MRS. DeWEES 212 Top Row-R. Leslie, '39, F. Tefft, '40, P. Klohr, '40, R. Smith. '39, M. Bcmtli, '39. Row Se-veneR. Franke, '39, D. Knorr, '39, 13. McDonald, '39, F. Senour, '39, S. Stevens, '39. Row SixfR. Vohs, '39, C. Bennelt, '40, D. Buck' les, '40, P. Ccrpodiferro, '40, I. Garrombrcmdt, '4O. Row Five--R. Gwortney, '40, G. Lcmzl, '40, V. Lcrwhecrfl, '40, I. Mctuzy, '40, I. Myers, '40. ROW Four-A. Ryde-n, '40, E. Strcxii, '40, G. Tyler, '40, D, Walker, '40, F. Wessel, '40. Row Three-E. Gurriolt, '41, W. Mary, '41, H. Mosley, '41, C. Ne-Wey, '41, R. Sturm, '41, Row Two-E. Shelley, '41, R. Aldridge, '42, W. Clay, '42, L. Dyer, '42, F. Goodnouqh, '42, R. Dougherty, '42, Row One-C. Hudson, '42, H. Larson, '42, R. Lyons, '42, I. Mourning, '42, V. Schelling, '42, C, Whaley, '42. wgrll, . iff: LH... Q., Q 'Weis , TT 9? S, it LL,.l.gf., 1, k f vm .,.,.. . .....,., ,.,.. . .... . ...,.. PI-II DELTA THETA ,X we f I- XXX K lil' -Q-fri . ,fy X tl .,'! fffilil , , awp Y. Founded: Miami University, 1848 Indiana Zeta Chapter, 1868 Phi Delta Theta, long noted for its prowess in intramurals, came back this year after a short lapse in that activity to capture the inter-house speedball, table tennis, and bowling awards. Among its other achievements, the house is famous for its serenades. During the winter the Phi Delts gave a radio broad- cast from Indianapolis. Gene Pennington, president of Phi Mu Alpha, was the song director. The chapter was well represented in many campus organizations including Pi Sigma Alpha, Artus Club, Beta Alpha Sigma, Delta Omicron Chi, and Phi Mu Alpha. In varsity athletics the Phi Delts were represented by Wally Sohl, Lloyd Beck, and Lee Hawthorne on the track team and Bud Suttle and Carl New on the baseball squad. Two of their seniors, lack Dwyer and Art Letzler, spent last year studying in Germany. Officers: lack Dwyer, president: Virgil Mclvlahill, secretaryg and Walter Sohl, treasurer. in 'Kr H 4. 4 if 'Q rf 1 s gn. MRS. COX W -Ehmgslm 214 Top Rowil. Dwyer, '39, V. McMcrhi11, '40, W. 30111, '33, R. Cotton, '39, G. Hycrtt, '39, Row Eight-A. Letzler, '39, R. Suttle, '39, W. Buldridqe, '40, L. Barrett, '40, C. Blemker, '40 Row Seven-L. Cherry, '40, I. Dornoll, '40, R Elkin, '40, H. Ferris, '40, S. Gerkinq, '4O. Row Six-C. Hurnm, '40, D. Mitchell, '40, VV. Askew, '41, W. Barnes, '41, A. Mock, '41. Row Five-VI. Grubb, '41, R. Hore, '41, L. How' thorne, '41, O. Houston, '41, M. Kresge, '41, Row Four- L. Beck, '41, H. McAu1ey, '4.1, C. New, '41, F. Scnncxckenberq, '41, A. Schrczu- denboch, '41, C. Schwcrrtzenberg, '41. Row Three---I. Solomon, '41, I. Stuckey, '41, M. Tucker, '41, F, Aclney, '42, F. Ammerrnon, '42, Ft. Askew, '42. Row Two--W. Bee-m, '42, R. Blackwell, '42, L. Buckley, '42, G. Cherry, '42, W. Davidson, '42, I. Harrison, '42. Row One-1. Iske, '42, R. Morrish, '42, G. Pod- dock, '42, I. Peet, '42, I, Potter, '42, I. Seddon, '42, ' -.U .t , V I .Nitin -Iqfbfifjggi. 5 Efrzrf 1 ' 'iff :iffy ,,.. 3,,,4,,,:..s1L...:m-.-....,,......C' , f' ' t i. ' . 1335 c M Y f' - .. VY I I -?, H ,.'. - -'iff' 215 syn Founded: Iefferson College, 1848 Lambda Chapter, l856 While the Phi Gams are noted for their conquests among women, they also have been very active on the campus. Chief amonq politicians at the Fiji house were Cap Steele, who presided over the junior class and led the Grand March at the Prom, and Herb KixMi1ler, who sort on the Student Affairs Coni- mittee. In athletics, Tom Murnane played end on the football squadg KixMiller, Steele, and lim Honan played basketball: Dick Iones was a middle-distance man on the track team, and Howard Castle, Al Rosencranz, and lohn Olson were varsity swimmers. ln dramatics we find G. Elmer Peters actina as busi- ness manaqer of Duzer Du. Grieg Ward was on the debate team. ln the way of scholars the Phi Gams had Castle whose four years of hard labor culmin- ated in a Phi Bete key. Blue Key men were Kix- Miller and Castle. Officers: Walter Dickey, president, Herbert Kix- Miller, vice-president: Richard lones, treasurerg Warren Reynolds, secretaryg and Howard Castle, historian. MRS. KELCH 216 Top Row-VV'. Dickey, '39, H. KixMiller, '39, R. Iones, '39, H. Castle, '39, G. Dennie, '39. Row Eiqhtf-T. Murnane, '39, T. Olson, '39, E. Peters, '39, W. Reynolds, '39, F. Ruh, '39, Row Seven--W. Stanton, '39, R. Thomas, '39, S VVaqner, '39, W. Wyman, '39, O. Alkire, '40 Row Six-E. Dirks, '40, C. Eldredqe, '40, l Honan, '40, R. Kast, '40, D. McNeill, '40. Row Five-A. Steele, '40, G. Vickery, '40, R W'allc1ce, '40, G. Ward, '40, K. Wilkinson '40 Row FouriC, Budd, '4l, R. lenkinsz '4l, B. Judd '4l, I. Kemp, '41, l. Lacy, '4l, G. McCleary, '41 Row Three- -I. Olson, '4l, E. Pratt, '41, A. Rosen cranz, '4l, H. Whitcornb, '41, W. Allison '42, B. Barnes, '42. Row TWofC. Bearclsley, '42, R, Gibson, '42, R Howell, '42, G. lolinson, '42, C. Marlcel, '42, R. Mills, '42. Row One-I. Naus, '42, C. Pence, '42, H. Rhue '42, T. Ross, '42, I. Shondy, '42, R. Tucker '42. fI1.lT'A. Qwufvf KWZX 5+ ia fy Liars QmE1a .....e .... ,F ......... .Q ......... 217 Founded: Ietierson College, 1852 Indiana Alpha Chapter, l855 Although the year might have seemed long to Phi Psi rhinies, who were placed on two months' administration social pro tor enthusiastic over- indulgence in traditional night-before-Old-Gold-Day activities, no one of Alpha's men would say it was a dull one. Placing a high percentage of men on varsity teams, the Phi Psis also ranked high in scholarship. Budd Brown and Ioe Barr received Phi Beta Kappa honors, and the latter had the further distinction of winning the state Rhodes Scholarship contest. Senior Ed Lindsay held the state tennis singles championship through the year, besides playing varsity basketball. The Phi Psis also had their share of grafters- with lohn Lite as business manager ot the DePauw and lack Pearce as busi- ness manager of the Mirage. The house attended the funeral of Eunice Doonie Miles, beloved Phi Psi cook for thirty-six years, and has since turned the cuisine and social program over to their house- mother, Mrs. Sophie Russell. Officers: loseph Barr, president: Budd Brown, vice- presidentg Don Matthius, secretary, and George Schaffer, treasurer. MRS. RUSSELL 218 Top Row--I. W. Burr, '39, B. Brown, '39, D Matthius, '40, G. Schaffer, '40, I. Davis, '39. Row Seven-K. King, '39, I. Life, '39, E. Lindsay '39, B, Marlatt, '39, B, Montgomery, '39. Row Six-V. Osborn, '39, C. Arnold, '40, M. Bart- ley, '40, W. Belshaw, 40, I. Erdmann, '40, Row Five-I. Iohnson, '40, I. Murray, '40, R. Mc- Cormick, '40, G. Palmer, '40, I. Pearce, '40. Row FourfI. H. Barr, '41, R. Brown, '41, G. Greqq, '41, B. Little, '41, R. Maroney, '41. Row ThreefW. McCormick, '41, I. McMahon, '41, I. Randolph, '41, T. Tucker, '41, R. Allen, '42, D. Brandt, '42. Row Two-I. Bridge, '42, W. Brown, '42, G. Christie, '42, T. Cook, '42, R. Elliott, '42, K. Gollocher, '42. Bow One-D. Guthridqe, '42, R. l-Iouk, '42, R. Keir, '42, S. Lasher, '42, I. McNauqhton, '42, R. Wilkinson, '42, 1 .Est ,avian iss ? f-Q Szq6X'f x Q '-ISM s-N - vi 'X ,A Vv-. . K QC' .... ' SIGMA CHI Founded: Miami University, 1855 V ...ff-fel K XX . fi l vi! 'eps' X, X X1 Chapter, 1859 t :fjf ,Q K 'X t N' iid The Sigma Chis, ideally situated between the in- ,, -I fluences of Gobin Memorial Church and the Ad- v f' ' , A A'i' ministration Building, entered upon the current year ' VX! with a new housemother, Mrs. Weatherson, who x, VJ If replaced the former Mrs. Iohnston, now Mrs. Dirks of the aforementioned Administration Building. Un- usually active in campus activities, the Sigs were represented in varsity and freshman athletics, pub- lications, music organizations, departmental honor- aries, and many others. More specifically, the White Cross was worn by five D men, nine Alpha Delta Sigmas, seven Alpha Phi Omegas, two Sigma Delta Chis, and four members of the University Marching Band. A few of the more outstanding men in the house this year were Bob Landeck of the Student Executive Board, Blue Key, and varsity basketball: lim Andrews, advertising manager of the DePauw: lohnny Adams, circulation manager of the DePauw: lohnny Scooter Scott, sensational varsity football and track star: and Abie Cook, editor of this Mirage. ln the line of intramurals the Sigs walked off with the basketball trophy. Officers: Dean Rogers, president, Iohn Wolfe, vice- president, lames Hudson, secretaryg and Robert Landeck, treasurer. MRS. WEATHERSON 220 Top Row-D. Rogers, '39, I. Wolfe, '39, I. Hud- ' son, '4l, R. Landeck, '39, F. Buckbee, '39. How Eight-VV. Ien!-tins, '30, F. LaHue, '39, Fl Searle, '39, I. Adams, '40, I. Andrews, '40, Row Seven---H. Cook, '40, S. Hurst, '40, R. Kem? '40, R, Lininqer, '40, Fl. McBane, '40. Row Six-I. Russell, '40, S. Sayre, '40, I. Scott '-40: R. Scully, '-10: R. Black, '4l. Row Five- -W. Friend, '41, I, Lake, '41, F. Likely '41, I. Mundi, '41, W. Pearson, '4l. Row Fourw'P. Petitt, '41, I. Richert, '41, I.' Searle '41, F. Williamson, '41, A. Adams, '42. How Three--H. Bresnahan, '42, H. Coleman, '42, R. Enyert, '42, M. Forster, '42, D. Harkness, '42. Pow One--W, Horne, '42, C. Iones, '42, R. La Hue, '42, V. Landeck, '42, W. Lynch, '42. Row One-I. McAllister, '42, P. McClaren, '42, H. Newell, '42, C. Newqent, '42, T. Rohm '42. 1 4 ff QSM wel .,... wus ..,,,,. if. fee 1. ,, K ,,,. 3 xx: Q yr we --7 Jw 221 SIGMA ll' a ff' mx, iff lm f, ll, -1 X fl ' it f af-4.x X , ff X ,, Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Beta Chapter, l89O With the return of Thibedeau VI, the Sigma Nus started out a big year of activities. Thib, sixth ot an unbroken line of St. Bernards, had been absent the year previous. Among the seniors active on the campus were lack Samuels, artist and jack-of- all-tradesg Bill Fink, last year's Prom chairman, Lew Hitchner, class president his sophomore year, Ioe Parshall, who was always seen backstage at the Little Theater: and Charles Lassman, varsity swim- mer. Other Sigma Nus on the varsity swimming team were Bob Hartsock, lack Ketcham, Don Stull- ken, and Bill Edmonds. Ketcham was also a member of the cross country team. Among the politicians in the house was lack Gradt, president of the sopho- more class. Their housemother, Mrs. Ethel Rine, was noted for her unique gifts to the chapter. Her best one this year was a pair of gigantic elk antlers. Officers: Lewis Hitchner, president, William Fink, vice-president, and Elmer Billman, secretary. MRS. RINE ,,,n,:.:.-A --V-A Y 222 Top Row-L. 1-Iitchner, '39, I. Pcrrshcrll, '39, E. Billmon, '39, R. Bradburn, '39, W. Fink, '39, Row Eqht-C. Lassmcrn, '39, 1. Samuels, '39, M. Boyly, 40, L. Bischmonn, '40, D. Booty, '40. Row Seven-1. Church, '40, A. Downs, '40, B. Haines, 40, 1-1. Hcrrtsock, '40, W. Hendrick- son, '4O. Row Six-B. Iohnson, '40, R. Lcrrson, '40, R. Parker, '40, P. Powell, '40, E. Bczr1ho1omeW, '41. Row Five-G. Bradburn, '41, M. Dodd, '41, 1. Grddt, '41, R. 1-Icrrtsock, '41, WY Hopkins, '41. ROW FourfE. Iordcrn, '41, 1. Ketchum, .'41, 1-1 Pierce, '41, D. Siullken, '41, I. Arque, '42. Row Three-M. Bock, '42, M. Bocrtrncxn, '42, A Carlson, '42, W. Duncan, '42, VV. Fleming .49 Row Twofl. Hirsch, '42, I. King, '42, R. Linne '42, D. Logon, '42, D. Murphy, '42, A. Nedry, '42 Row One-H. Oakes, '42, D. Paddock, '42, R Study, '42, E. Torell, '42, W. Tukey, '42, C Whieldon, '42. 1. . .wr if N ' f 3. 4 -T544 ' - ' ' L - f2?,5fi2.,. ,,, sf. 11-3 . A ' X '-gf j',,,Z,. ' Vx-:4.:f. . . 1 . 9: MZ., , 1 4 1 V- -1 M . 4 1 A fb 1 1 wr . . . J. K- Q sf Q- .-new ..,-, f rrfffs ,, ' - ' -S ' ' f?:1.ff QX - :L F -3 Cl., sr1q..,:v ,i . - -,.!' ' ki? , f if A .dw 1 6 , , X ,VW F A .iw . X li 1, V-. vm V iv L Q . . - uf- . . ' - ' '- yr ,K s, 'ESS' en H . , Q32 ' Y ' ' 2 . 2 ,j hp: : rf, 4.. , . ,Q ' -vb K ' N f , . ,. . f-fu jE'fi:fgf'f 1 T1 01' A , xv Q M ' T ' 4 p 5 Q W. , A.. ' rf 1 . , gif' .,.f.g,, 35 , . A 'V . , :Q is , I . we 1 1 A A ' Erfis. -'J -44 ' L . I W f ' f , 11 1 ff 1316 ' 2 .- , . . . ' ' ,ax - 35:-E51 E--31? i,5' 1 ifiiizu f .. A. C ' 5- - . ' ' -X ' ' . ' 1 2 1 . . f We 4. 'Z T, 231,53 - 'z vw , V ff 3- . ' r-:':.r' -3, ., . :M - Q . Af asm 1 I ,rf 1 131.1512 .Y . 5 , , .,u. D ' , A. .. , I 1 .. 11- 'Y , if Q 52 1' - ,-1 5- f gag , 4 Q 5 , .J ., H I. -.. 12- A P- . A .. . .. . vs ., 4... LN -, , ' ' - .:, .,.,. , -:ev -' ' 1 f ' ' V P Q: ,. .3 Q 555 T gh 4: 5, V 7 A.-I ,..,. fa. as , . , W ' fi. . 5. .. , - 5, 5 f yi ' 4 1. il Zi g Q 'ff 1 'f -5 4 - 1' . 'M V f' . .,.. ,Q 1 . 1 4 ' 5 -3. nf' 1 . ' , -. W' -Q F w 4 , ' . ' 5' .- if, fir. .1 ' -' ' 5 L' - f 'scfii - A' ? ' F. M ' lI'?:.3Y ' 'f-ml :Sb il? 'F' f ll. f ' ' 'Z , z ' - f . V. . 5 V 3 52V - '- j ' ' WS -1 325' 3 . f 1-2 . ez- . Aa-,Q .. W- we QQ 2 ww- . 3 L ' ' . 'f f 3 , 3 fr. -..- . 4 . ., ' 5 . ' 1 3' . WH 'ir O Q x M51 ii 74 Q C xfx,. ,Q . .,.. , ...X A 223 LONGDEN HALL X!! -,K 't . t ft A-If , J t iv? 31-l r X ' I' ll ' -gre 1 - ' lyk. M, ff .li iffgfl j l n l' f, ,ff . , , u,,,iA, X451 gag rj MRS. MILLS MEN'S HALL ASSOCIATION Founded: DePauw University, l92O With the Science Annex on one side, the Dell on another, and the Theta house across the street, the Hall boys are pretty Well taken care of as far as scenery and atmosphere are concerned. The at- mosphere seems to be good. out that way for six Hall men made Phi Beta Kappa this year. The Phi Betes were Bill Bryant, Dick Corson, Ed Dunton, Carleton Hodge, George Olmsted, and Harry War- vel. Among the athletes were Glenn Hager, Bob Soule, Charlie Cox, Frank Macek, and Wilbur King- sley in football, Len Levy and Fred Russell in base- ball: and Hager and Macek in track. Corson, Macek, and Bay Myers represented the Hall in Duzer Du, while Art Edwards and lohn Borchert worked on the DePauw and Ty Carpenter on the Mirage. The Hall got its share of trophies by winning first place in Showdown and by taking two scholarship plaques. Officers: Arthur Edwards, president, Edward Dunton, vice-president, Leonard Levy, secretary, and George Olmsted, treasurer. FLORENCE HALL 224 Top Row--A. Edwards, '39, E. Dunton, '39, 1.. Levy, '39, G. Olmsted, '39, A. Bakay, '39, Row Five-C. Bates, '39, A. Blatnilcofi, '39, VV. Bryant, '39, R. Corson, '39, C. Cox, '39. Row Four-E. Dorland, '39, R. Eads, '39, H Hetsler, 39, C. Hodge, '39, R. Ianes, '39, Row Three-S. Ioseph, '39, l. lustman, '39, I. Koepper, '39, I. Kohler, '39, W. Larson, '39. Row Twoilzl. Ove-rman, '39, E. Pail, '39, R Preston, '39, F. Russell, '39, H. Schor, '39. Row One-R, Soule, '39, F. Stephen, '39, D, Warne, '39, H. Warvel, '39, R. l!Vriqht, '39. aah-923. .ui fm ia' lf 1,-ff! ., 'QA ' .4 9' 33' .f :,gv-'v- as' t ,, ,,, , Q pf, 21,12 3' ,,,,, rrtrrs, r ,.,., Q 225 .2 ,AX X. cXv.l'1'.N. 1 arf Ki, 1 1 1 ' if V111 41 1, , 4443 f -f .W M V 114' Tow Row-N. Brurnbouqh, '40, C. Cook, '40, W. Hazen, '40, C. Ienkins, '40, Row SixwM, Rcxschke, ' '4O. Row' Five-C. E. 1-iouch, '41. Morgan, '40, D. 40, R. Reinicke, Whitiington, '4U: '41, D. Hickman, A. Iohnson, '40. Nelson, '40, W. 40, W. Scxiche-11, H. Witicoff, '40, '41, C. Kingsley, Row Four-eV. Lindgren, '41, G. Lonqden, '41, R. Myers, '41, R. Niemcznn, '41, S. Otto, '41 Row Three-4-O. Reich, '41, R. Rink, '41, R Schenk, '41, R. Stearns, '41, C. Brown, '42 Row Two--P. 1-Iclrter, '42, E. King, '42, W. Lam more, '42, B. Miller, '42, R. Mi11er, '42, ROW OnefP. Reed, '42, R. Wagner, '42, H Welch, '42, L. Werry, '42, I. Wolf, '42, 'niw Y ' sv T? Snow, snow, a thousand times, snow. The Phi Gam-Mens Hall battle waxes furious, and innocent bystanders suffer innumerable casualties . . . Bob Bohn and Bill Allen brave the elements and fight their way home through the mountainous drifts of snow and stuff . . . lt must be before eleven because the ground around the Boulder isn't all tracked up with the prints of many feet .... fl. ll the beauty of the gate is shown in this lovely picture taken after the heaviest snowfall of the winter. Looking down Anderson Street toward a tunnel of light . . . Students wend their cross-campus way under heavily laden branches which may at any minute deposit snow on their heads. Heavy, heavy or what have you? 5 1-N f fl XXX llixgf ,ff 'Xl ee-B gfgfe V-:? .:L::1i:f4f:zg:iixg:f ' ' ':,:::t. - .....g... '- - N :ig 227 ' ...U 1-, ' !c tau 'WWW' fu. 'Y ,..,, rw' l , pr. Top Row--I. Sponsler, AXQ, C. Wise, AXSZ, L. Applegate, Al'A, E. Scheu, AFA. 1 Row Threef-C. Allison, AOH, D. Mark- ley, AOH, V. Bundy, Adv, G. Hillis, A111 Row Two-B. Smith, AAA, B. Mobberley, AAA, I. Winter, AZg I. Winfrey, AZ. Flow One--B. Offutt, KAHg V. Burns, KA!-lp R. Brown, KKIH I. Preston, KKIY PAN-HELLENIC CGUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of tw.: members, a junior and a senior, from each sorority house. Its main purpose is to promote cooperation among the women's social organizations and to maintain social and scholastic standards. ln the fall of the year Pan-Hel edits a rush booklet for freshman Women. This booklet includes the rush schedule and rules and certain information about the sororities. The council also sets the requirements for pledging and initiation. ln the spring the most important activity of the group is the Pan-Hellenic dance which is held in honor of the new officers and council members. Officers: Ruth Brown, president, and lane Spons- ler, secretary. Af' I ip- l 3 ' , -3 l , gg? . l ' WV 1. wt 228 SURURITIES ALPHA CHI OMEGA ,V XV ,' ' 'J' -- - ' . fy I, 8' ii li, f ff ll ' i is l M . N i, ff ffl 1 ,W Founded: DePauw University, l885 Alpha Chapter, l885 ln the scramble for the queenships the Alpha Chis a little more than held their own this year. Bettye Frazier was elected sophomore Queen ot Heartsf' and Hertha I-lartung was crowned by Xi Xi Xi as Queen ot the Breakfast Table. And at the lunior Prom Dorice Conner was in the court of the Prom Queen. Along with their beauty the Alpha Chis have many members active on the campus. Among the seniors are Betty Macy, president oi W.S.A. and Naiadp Mary lane McGaughey, president oi A.W.S. and vice-president ot the Student Executive Boardg Betty Acuif, veteran of rnany Duzer Du productions: Louise Beechey, president of Phi Sigma lotag and Wilde Mellencamp, who spent her junior year study- ing in Germany. ln intramural sports the Alpha Chis Walked away with the swimming trophy. Qificers: lane Sponsler, presidentg Mary lane McGaughey, vicespresidentp Elizabeth Northrop, secretaryg and Betty Macy, treasurer. ,, , MRS, THRALL 230 Top Row--1. Sponsler, '39, M. McGauqhey, '39, E. Northrop, '39, B. Macy, '39, B. Acuif, '39, L. Beechey, '39. Row EiqhtiM. DeRodes, '39, I. Dreyer, '39, F Finley, '39, 1. Kirkland, '39, W. Mellencamp, '39, D. Olson, '39. Row Seven-M. Ranslourq, '39, B. Rogers, '39, W1 Woodward, '39, D. Conner, '40, R. Durf ham, '40, H. Keller, '4O. Row Six-M. Keller, '40, E. Lett, '40, A. Smith '40, B. Smith, '40, C. Wise, '40, E. Berkey- pile, '4l. 1 How Five- B. Brookley, '41, C. Carver, '41, M. Clark, '41, E. Clay, '41, B. Chown, '41, M. Conrad, '4l. Row Fo.Jr!'D. Cooper, 41, M. Cox, '41, B, Frazier, 41, M, 1-liclzox, '41, M. Iohnston, '41, P. McLaughlin, '4l. Row Three-G. Palmer, '41, I. Bayer, '42, M. Boyd, '42, B. Carson, '42, M. Conner, '42, C. Cox, '42, S. Edwards, '42. Row Two-I. Fuller, '42, H. Hartunq, '42, E. Ingalls, '42, V. Johnson, '42, M. Lett, '42, L. Leinbach, '42, I. Maddox, '42. Row One-C. McCarthy, '42, V. Olson, '42, E. Rumbley, '42, C. Smith, '42, 1. Smith, '42, F. Sutton, '42, I. Wright, '42, -z. 1 Ig Hi' his 'iff' r I I. -- ' ' -1 ., , ,,,, , . - X' 'x 1155?- - Q13 .fr-1f... ei-.1-,N 4 . We iiexft ....r.,.T.f 1 231 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA L x Y L . .f.f I-' ' it fr Founded: Syracuse University, 1904 Eta Chapter, l908 Alpha Gamma Delta's house is located opposite the Music School and the Double Decker. Gentle sweet strains of music of one sort or another are al- ways to be heard in the vicinity of Sorority Row. Despite such distractions, Alpha Gamma Deltas ac- complished much this year, beginning With the reno- vation of the recreation room. Later, Eta chapter entertained one hundred alumnae and under- -graduates from other chapters on the Alpha Gam International Reunion Day. Among the Alpha Gam scholars this year were Lillian Applegate, Phi Beta Kappa: and Verna Beggs, Annamargaret Whiting, and Marguerite Brendle, Alpha Lambda Delta. Be- sides scholarship, the Alpha Gams Worked on the Mirage, the DePauw, and the Boulder. Vesle Stad- stad's Style Sleuthing column was a Weekly feature of the DePauw. Verna Beggs Was president of the freshman class. Officers: Lillian Applegate, president, Vesle Stad- stad, vice-president, Glenna White, secretary: and Evelyn Pictor, treasurer. MRS. GREEN 232 Top Row-L. Applegate, '39, V. Stadslad, '40, B. Vlfaltz, '40, E, Pictor, '40, G. White, '4U. Row Seven--D. Dunlap, '39, B. Smith, '39, M. Tranturn, '39, 1. Oncley, '40, E. Scheu, '4O. Row Six-P. Allen, '41, 1. Anderson, '41, L. Birkholz, '41, B. Conner, '41, M. Knoll, '41, Row Five--M. Miller, '41, M. Nelson, '41, E, Torpin, '41, E. Voiqt, '41, V. Beqqs, '42. Row FouriM. Brendle, '42, B. Brown, '42, E, Coddinq, '42, C. Conrad, '42, C. Culbertson, '42. ' . Row Threefl. Dahl, '42, 1. Downing, '42, A. Drill, '42, D, Dunham, '42, V, Fairfield, '42. Row Twofl-I. Gdbbert, '42, C. Gallatin, '42, E. 1-licks, '42, N. 1-loll, '42, E, Hollister, '42. Row One--1-1. Love, '42, A. Mason, '42, B. ' Shaver, '42, D. Stouffer, '42, M. Webber, '42, N. XlV9SS9l, '42. i Cf- 'M ' . .... .... iff A . ' . f-5 ,vL9Q'vf J ,xiii 1 rvr. , he eff .. - MQ' -m f ,Jil V. ik! XQ ex- 5.1 W ' 2332 'W ALPHA CMICRON PI x' Y W XX ,, .ll XX ff' l HVTQ afkil' 'tx t W 5? lt lax! Q::f' tx t l fi sl sxdrfrl Q it - 4 f--- 1f.fcf M ,, 7 X, lf A itll Founded: Barnard College, l898 Theta Chapter, 1907 Alpha Omicron Pi not only contributed three Flitterbugs to the campus this year, but it also con- tributed Flitterbug Number One, lane Dunning. Moreover, the AOPis held the sorority scholarship cup the first semester and still found time to produce three marionette shows, hoist a false ceiling for their nautical informal dance, and buy one new rec- ord, 'Springtime in the Rockiesf elucidated Miss Dorelle Markley of the local chapter during an inter- view. Individually, AOPis held many campus posi- tions: Helen Marxer was circulation manager of the Boulder: Mary Margaret Harrington, secretary of Duzer Dug Virginia Mellencamp, vice-president of A.W.S.g Dorothy Coleman, treasurer of W.S.A.p and Dorelle Markley, society editor of the DePauw. Dorelle also Wrote the script for the Monon Revue. Other Alpha O's were members of Tusitala, Mu Phi Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. and W.S.A. Boards, Napierian Club, and Alpha Delta Sigma. Officers: Mildred Gadient, president, Clare Allison, vice-president, Lois Brooks, secretaryp and lean Krueck, treasurer. MRS. DAVIS 234 Top Row-M. Gadient, '39, C. Allison, '39, L. Brooks, '39, 1. Krueck, '40, R. Bibbins, '39, Row Seven-M. Harrington, '39, 1. Lumby, '39: V. Mellencamp, '39, M. Schultheis, '39, E Allison, '40. Dunning, '40, '40, 1. Smith, ' Row Six-D. Coleman, '40, 1. 1 Kuentzel, '40, D. Markley, 40 A 41 Brumm, '41, '41, M. Iolly, ' How Fivefli. Baxler, '41, E. Chapman, '41, M. Coolman, HOW Four41-1. Marxer, '41, T. Maytag, '41, M. Murphy, '41, 1. Pier, '41, A. Sears, '41, Row T11l'9GmH, Wilson, '41, L. Woolforcl, '41, E. Balfour, '42, L. Barrier, '42, M. Behse, '42, E. Chapin, '42, Row TwowD. Donlen, '42, M. Grande, '42, P Hanson, '42, B. Iones, '42, B. Malhis, '42, M. Miller, '42. Row One-C, Powell, '42, C. Purdy, '42, V. Roman, '42, L. Seneff, '42, T. Thomas, '42, P. Vlfetherby, '42. 2 lli., Cl 1, X- . yfa Nj, ,Q 'A EL1 Q:-.44-: rcazayf. XT--lv ,faffli-.fzlii ' 235 ALPHA PHI GL Founded: Syracuse University, 1872 4 I ,QL f ,gs Q f Qgczl l Gamma Chapter, l887 This year was particularly significant for the Alpha Phis as they moved into their new house, Williamsburg Colonial in architecture, on sorority row. Among the chief beauties of the interior of the house is the circular staircase, which Winds from the basement to the third floor. Alpha Phi has been led in student activities this year by Vera Bundy, who wore the class ring her junior year and is a member of Mortar Board, Student Affairs Committee, Duzer Du, and Student Executive Board. Gracie Schneider led the Iunior Prom after having been elected Prom Queen by the junior men. Ada Moritz played many stellar roles on the stage of the Little Theater. Marian Ellis was active in drama, debate, journalism, and scholarship. Officers: Marie Hole, president: lsabel Iones, vice- presidentp Alice Ewing, secretary: and Ada Moritz, treasurer. MRS. STURGIS 236 Top Row-M. Hole, '39, I. Iones, '39, A. Ewing, '39, A. Moritz, '39, V. Bundy, '39, I. Free- man, '39. Row Eight--E. Morrison, '39, V. Bockelman, '40, M. Ellis, '40, G. Hillis, '40, R. Kyle, '40, I. Hevenauqh, '40. Row Seven'-G. Schneider, '40, 1-1. Bates, '41, M. Brink, '41, I. Burress, '41, C. Dixon, '41, - . .--.-,MX-, , .4 , ...gg 4-f 'msgqm . ' ' 4:-,nv 'I . 3'- . ..f f2' . We ,Z 1 G ? ., il rf' x i f '- .. H, rt :J L 4 ' 5 ' ,fa - lf-. 1 ,.., f . . -. ii f-'e:1:'rMJ'+-.-f. - tai- 'SH-rf'f': ' Q4 I' . '5ff.l 1 1' Xl' f 7 ffm.: X. x l ' 2 4 , . - TK., Q 5' 'A Q 5321 25: 4 4.24, 4 , M., . K, . 4 4 I 4 ' 1 '7 ' ' X ij . ' 4 132-1 .,,,.. . E. Fishbauqh, '41. ' 1' , .. ' ' 'Z' 'Rig , 'l1.E3f?fSi1 gE: if F' , ,.. , . r. if ' - How Six-B. Green, '41, B. Greenleaf, '41, A. 4g 31-' , 5' '. ' , . Hankins, '41, M. Howard, '41, L. Leonard, 1.q'?'jf ,. xJf4,'-4 'Q --'A M .V 'W '41, E. Lewis, '4l. ,,,, 'NJ W ' ' , ' 5 ' . ' 4 it . Row Five--M. Meinerdinq, '41, M. Minich, '41, 15- , - -tes , 4 ',,vl,iQ:' ,B 45, I ,- 1. Mchier, '41, M, strong, '41, 1. Turner, '41, ,gr ', J b X' E. Weaver, '41, ,Q vblll V4 1' a ' f ,Ag ,.,,, 4 as h nf... ' . iid., Row FQUHM. Webb, '41, M. wings, '41, M. m'jj', 'f V, J N , . , .. Wilkinson, '41, M. Claycomloe, '42, B. Condit, ' ' 'X' 'M ' Ki, fx.. ',, V ,42, M. Crandall, '42. E 1 - .4 55,5 I . ,,.. - ..,. .,.. .... . ,,.,..,... , , ...,. 4 A ' . 'z .: ' ' ' , -or - 4 1 - 'Q . ' 1 F . A Row Thr-2871. cfombie, '42, R. cunts, 42, L. fd 7, , .4 ' L Dahlstrorn, '42, I. Elkin, '42, B. Gorman, '42, if ' .-4 I I. Hodge, '42. S Y if v' ' f 4 ,, X , ,N ,, 9.5-4.1, .Q I Row Two-1. Knight, '42, S. Mayer, '42, I. Q52 A rg. fi ' q i ' J :. 4 '- wi' VY Mayne, '42, D. McClintock, '42, M. Mc- .'. Inj: 'I -f . ,-, jf , qw Williams, '42, S. Montrose, '42. -.1317 f' ' 4 '- 11. I' f, .. . 4. -,rag , 4 4 ig, ., 4: ,V-,.,, , Q .1 ' ' X-ivy' . 1 ' -2 '.,., V. ' Row One-I. Moss, '42, M. Pfitzner, '42, C. Ryder, .5 , 'LA ,1 557' ,4 ,. z. '42, M. Shrock, '42, M. Talley, '42, P. Win- 'I ,uf Q '3 1 :B H, Z 1, , 13 g, ning, '42, , N ' ' 5 ,W 'Nw V ' - 4.6. fx '11fiffiT'fix- if' 111514 fgs.1.xiLvg.i:1x:-1.5. . 1.1 1 7 5 W' . Y, 4 4 - 'B' , x ff'e'f' ., X ' K . M043 I :L xr 'vu A' ' , .xlf f ' -ff 44-44, . 4 44... .... ..... if 4.44-44,4 2125.4 237 DELTA DELTA DELTA 1 l llfw f X l il ,l .jgiifil 1 1-e ' .gil 1 , I l F f.E-ijgl X' X V lt f,V..VlV'-ZjQl! 1 'NB XF! Founded: Boston University, 1888 Delta Alpha, 1908 Among the ideas that originated within the Walls of Delta Delta Delta this year Was the organization. of Delta Sigma Chi, a knitting club. lean Woods, who previously had her time iilled with editing the 1938 Mirage, making Phi Beta Kappa, and being active in Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, Student Executive Board, and History Club, organized this club to take up her spare moments. Other Tri Delts who have -been prominent in campus activities were Betty Shaler Smith, president ot Mortar Board, Betty Mobberley, wearer of the lunior Ring, Virginia Nilles, leader in girls' sports: and Barbara Conser, member ot Duzer Du and debate team. The Tri Delt trio, consisting of Betty Mobberley, lane Ward, and Betty Hubbard, added spice to serenades at the Tri Delt house. Officers: lean Woods, president, Sally Pope, vice- presidentg Ruth Harrison, secretary, and Marjorie Holmes, treasurer. MRS. MARTIN 238 Top Rowe1. Woods, '39, S. Pope, '39, R. Harri son, '33, M. Holmes, '40, B. Hubbard, '33 E. Martin, '39, Row Eight--B. Smith, '39, Ft. Carpenter, '40, B. Conser, '40, M. Gambell, '40, M. Hawkins '40, M. Homaday, '4O. How Seven-L. MCCas1cey, '40, M. McC1intic '4U B. Mobbefi-ey, '40, V. Niue-5, '40, R. Ritzi '40, M. Standerline, '4O. How Six- I. Waliey, '40, A. Bean, '41, B. Bee-rn '41, B Boyle, '41, A. Combs, '41, M. Dutch '41. Raw Five- B. Hammond, '41, H. McCu11of:h, '41, M. Milnes, '41, F. Plaisted, '41, 1. Riqqs, '41 I. Ward, '41. Row Four--1. Waughop, '41, M.-Webster, '41, L. A11en, '42, D. Ba11, '42, M. Ball, '42, S B1aC1:, -'42, Row Three-F. Chase, '42, L. Dailey, '42, F Dresser, '42, P. Fisher, '42, D. Forster, '42, S. Gabe, '42, R. Holcomb, '42. Row Two--W. Hollinqshead, '42, 1. Irwin, '42, M. Iohnson, '42, B. K1einke, '42, M. Morris '42, P. Nelson, '42, 1-1. Penhalleqon, '42. Row OneeM. Roberts, '42, M. Stanford, '42, E Surbeck. '42, I. Tatlock, '42, I. Webster, '42, 1, Wehtster, '42, B. Yuncker, '42, 'rp Nh. ' D '51 4 'xi 2 1 Qgrfv 1 at . . Y cf' 3, 'X X ,ee ee' 7? ' ' 1, ...rf M 22... .... . 2 .-.X.-:-. ..,. . -fir ,' W 239 DELTA ZETA J' -. ,yfgbe 4 tl . ,YI V! vs Q . + 4-Q . . A Egg!!-, -.4-.N.m:,5 I . Q- v-ME? f- ht BZ, - ' 4 ,TZ-,!,,,,.E! 1 mi. ,f y pqf, V , if 4 L i w Q45 - Q V- -'ji'-' I 'Qf a,gf' t -ff' - , 1-,ri ' . .,.,,,,,,, ..,. - f will ,A W H f ,N ,a - 5 A. E 5' ILQY-ggL,, ,535 2,.N .,x fl ,lfi I xii ' it ali? QWQQ ,g ,J-'Q 1 1 ,V f - ,X - iifmffj wrt. fl . f ,.fiIXU'9,9f, 'iii t y 9 , - .fff Z, . l Z ZU Eff U KD i-' O Z CD Founded: Miami University, l902 Delta Chapter, l909 The Delta Zetas started the year by winning the Old Gold Day cup for their home-coming decoration. The display was novel in that motion was used with a revolving belt carrying Manchester Spartans into the mouth of a DePauw Tiger. Individually, Delta Zetas held several important campus positions. lune Winter was a member ot the Student Executive Boardg lean Winfrey was a member of the junior class committee: Lois Ellen Land played the leading role in the Monon Revueg and Betty Bogue has been prominent in the Little Theater. As for social affairs, the season's highlights were the annual Delta Zeta formal dance on December ninth and the reception on February twenty-fourth in honor of the national president, Mrs. Myrtle' Graeter Malott, an alumna of the DePauw chapter. Officers: lune Winter, president: Dorothy Cald- well, vice-president, Dorothy Larkin, secretaryg and Margaret Alice Riley, treasurer. .. 1. .. flex , K 240 Top Row-G. Bowman, '39, I. Winter, '39, D. Larkin, '39, A. Riley, 'S9. Row Five-B. Boque, '40, L. Land, '40, R. Payne, '40, C. Steinfort, '4O. Row Four-I. Winfrey, '40, M. Anderson, '41, R. Beaver, '41, B. Bonhajo, '41, Row Threeen. Caldwell, '41, Df Dysari, '41, M. Gideon, '41, M. 1-Iepperly, '41, Row Two-1-1. Mason, '41, L. Payne, '41, C. Swayne, '41, M. Byrum, '42, E. Larsen, '42. Row One--B. Maher, '42, V. Perry, '42, E. Ray, '42, V. Thomas, '42, M, Voirol, '42. 1 k r p '11 ' DIED. , 1' Kg, 4, ff gif?-' 1 , 1r4 241 KAPPA ALPHA THETA X .r+. X . ,i,f,v.N - ff! 'N ' T, ui N y ' 3133! l, ', t ll' XX ,Nl lt. ',' H 'i Zfiflfg f ,, if tl ' t K ii' f1f'l,f 7 '--- 'ff , xpsx XAIJ, Founded: DePauw University, l87O Alpha Chapter, 1870 Although the Thetas Were not the horn-rimmed spectacle type, they headed the sorority scholarship list. lndividually, Anne Wilkin made Phi Beta Kappa, and lean Strickland and Anne Strehlow made Alpha Lambda Delta. Their activities, however, were not limited to scholarship. Betty Parker was elected the first woman editor of the DePauw and was also president of Theta Sigma Phi. Other Theta members of Theta Sigma Phi were Esther Iacobs, Nancy Neis- wanger, and Tibby Spear. Esther lacobs also served as assistant business manager of the l938 Mirage. Ruth Horine was chosen as chairman of the Y.W.C.A. Geneva Conference. ln the field of art one of their freshmen, lane Beachel, gained rec- ognition. Eor the Christmas dance in December the Thetas decorated their house with laurel, holly, and MISTLETQE. Razz gifts added zest to the program. Officers: Anne Wilkin, president: Esther Iacobs, vice-president: Betty Offutt, secretaryg and Iosephine Spear, treasurer. l MRs.cox 242 Top Row--A. Wilkin, '39, E. Iacobs, '39, B Oliuit, '39, I. Spear, '39, E. Barry, '39, L Baum, '39. Row Nine-M. Bradshaw, '39, M. L. Colson, '39, B. Fitton, '39, R. Horine, '39, E. lbach, '40, B. Long, 39. Row Eight-B. Miller, '39, B. Parker, '39, N Schiliqes, '39, G. Spiegel, '39, M. TenBroe-ck, '39, R. Tulle-y, '39. Row Seve-nel. Weilepp, '39, V. Burns, '40, M. E Carroll, '40, M. B. Carroll, '40, I. Guepei '40, M. Miller, '40. Row Six-N. Neiswanqer, '40, A. Parry, '40, N Raub, '40, E. Spear, '40, H. Youngblood, '40, I. Buchanan, '4O. Row Five--I. Clippinqer, '41, I. Cravens, '41, M. Emison, '41, B. Griclley, '41, S. Hoqate, '41, E. Horine, '41. ,Row Four-A. Holmes, '41, B. lderna, '41, M. L. Iessup, '41, 1. Menninqer, '41, I. Rottqer, '41, G. Thiele, '41, S. Wilkinson, '41, Row Three-I. Baker, '42, I. Beache-1, '42, P. Bridges, '42, I. Crawford, '42, D. Draper, '42, M. Driscoll, '42, E. Gradciy, '42. Row Two-H. Haimbauqh, '42, P. Hawley, '42, B. Ibach, '42, M. Ieweti, '42, P. Iohnson, '42, M. lone-s, '42, R. Raines, '42. Row One-A. Handel, '42, A. Strehlow, '42, I. Strickland, '42, M. Swan, '42, I. Swintz, '42, H. Symons, '42, B. Topping, '42. iv-is 1 'fi I N -- 'im I 'Q -'L L? .aff f v , ,, S Qwm 1 i l i 243 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA f , ex f I Xl'!':!iEll'i5 DX ill X9 x fx , 'lxl ' fgrffgif cwiikii XV! Founded: Monmouth College, l870 Iota Chapter, l875 Although the Kappas have been outstanding in intramural sports, having Won the speedball and volleyball trophies, the Kappas have also been prominent in other phases of campus life. Leaders in activities are Mary Dyer, member of the Student Executive Board: Ruth Brown, president of Pan-Hel Councilg Kay Olds, last year's Prom Queen and possessor of the Old Gold Robe: and Mary Hall, active in Duzer Du. Next year's prexy, Marcia lane Naus, served as collection manager of the DePauw and was a member of the junior class committee and Theta Sigma Phi. Nancy Porter made Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma also had members in Toynbee, Tusitala, University Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Alpha Delta Sigma. lean Grumme not only was Maid oi Honor in the Gold Diggers' Court but was also in the court of the Prom Queen. Officers: Mary Dyer, presiclentg Ruth Brown, vice- presidenty Ieannette Campbell, secretary: and Anne Ebbert, treasurer. .sq Q . MRS. FLINN 244 i .X N., N I i x Top Row-M. Dyer, '39, R. Brown, '39, A. Ebbert, X 'B' 55, Q .r ,X ,G av,-,i l '39, l. compooll, '39, M. Baldwin, '39, M of ,gig or 51, g' ck Flanders, '39, W ' 'wffxw K NQP 9-'X at X VX X -.L- . .. ' f Row Nine--M. Hall, '39, K. Olds, '39, M. Raiser, J-.. qv- 5, 7, 1' 1 Eli :jj 39, M. Snyder, '39, I. Storen, '39, D - -A b , . ' Vtfheeler, '39 Q, , .,-mv. ,KA W x f-my 1. ' iv Row Eiomem. Aoloo, '40, E. Campbell, '40, lvl 4 Q, R A 5 Carson, '40, M. Conlon, '40, I. DeMilt, '40, U A' V , 1 T., if S, Elliott, '40. , , , 4 'j ff ' x I t 115 ff' 5 v gl 99l9 o om , , 9 Row Seven-I. Grumme, '40, V. l-luqus, '40, M s , mi' V F ' 'N V? 6' Letzler, '40, M. Naus, '40, I. Mahoney, '40, L- ' Q, i , ..,, ,, 51, l. Preston 40 , -1- ' V5 ' ' ' ' tX'W l 1- : '12 .. 4,1 Wk: 34 N - ..,. ,QE ,. Row Six-l. Secord, '40, G. Smith, '40, S. Sum 4 4, zf . iffy' in ,j,:',, , j 'fl , ' I , , -- '19, ., . -a 1 5,3 - 4 . ,. mom, 40, R.Z1tz1atf, 40, B. Brooks, 41, P R ' W . ,-,, K, . 5 Carman' , 41. Y. -:go t I .. . H , , Q L-,L , .. sie 1' fmt '- ' f '14 wwe. . 1' :- , 4 l ' I s . 4 35+ - . I' 5 Row Five-V. Curtis, '41, M. Frick, '41, N 'gig za 3, 1 A , ' 'f' ,. Hawkins, '41, B. Hodge, '41, L. Koenig, '41, b 2, U4 ,gg ,M 'Q M. Lancaster, '41. . ' ' Y ' 7 ' ? f jf' ' ' ,wgbllf . Xu' ' '30 ' V ..,. 1 , 4 ' if ' ' ' QQ, ' ' . Row Four-M. McDonald, '41, L. Roberts, '41, hm- Q' 3 '-2 '94 af N. Scott, '41, B. Shoop, '41, D. Stewart, '41, di-f - ' ' ' ' v ,Q:f2L..' 1:44 'I H. Thompson, '4l. . - 'T' Xi:-2 ..,- ' : Row Three-M. Darrah, '42, C. Feaman, '42, I il As. 2' lf ' 1 .0 g 3 Freihofer, '42, S. Fulkman, '42, E. Haas :jVf,bg,. ' 1 3-V ' ' L 'Y ,224 A3 '42, B. Harvey, '42, ' N ' ' ' 5'- 3 - . ill Row Two-N. Hurt, '42, I. Kleckrter, '42, A 1 V , ' li , '- Longley, '42, I. McMahon, '42, M. Miller, , ' f . wi f: gf 'A 1' '42, I. Montqomery, '42. xg? ua -ku u , x l 1 .2 3 Row ooo--l. Northrop, '42, C. Patten, '42, N ig, .' ' 1, Porter, '42, M. Secord, '42, F, Shahan, '42, .Q P f qf'ff' 7 A G b V . gf: ' E. slohr, '42. . 1 2 Q. . 8,1 ,il ,f K.'-71 ,- -- . -,-' xx S, .TF , .,. . V .,.. , .iii , . f,:':.,. . . 914 4 'l ' Q X75 ,W .,.,.,. v., HV off- 'K 'ix 7? QE ,f , . . f, - Wt' l f f N 1' l f l , ' i f 1. V , l-L' -V: rf' NX xx 'L ' V ' ..l.. 245 li ' it , ld 'rx nf X l ll l NL I L ,,A. . 4, I 4 RECTOR HALL LUCY ROWLAND HALL Afgvgxns, Xi ,KLZQ 71 ,XXX t z,,f N1 , ,. .H Wav a .XA-', rf! LOCUST MANOR WOMEN 'S HALL High lights in the dorms' history this year were the winning of the girls' basketball tournament by Rector and Lucy Rowland Halls, the crowning of Helen Young, Rector prexy, at the Gold Diggers' Ball, and the honorable mention received by Rector Hall in Showdown. The former Gamma Rho Alpha fraternity house was made a women's hall this year and named Locust Manor. Chaperons: Dean Helen C. Salzer, Rector Hall: Miss Mildred Dimmick, Lucy Rowland Hall: Miss Carmen Siewert, Iohnson Houseg and Miss Ruth Robertson, Locust Manor. Officers of Rector Hall: Helen Young, president, Dorothy Henderson, vice-president, and Betty Sanders, treasurer. Officers of Lucy Rowland Hall: Miriam Campbell, president: Catherine Short, vice-president, and Frances Gavin, treasurer. Officers of lohnson House: Mary Conlon, presi- dent, and Martha Clark, treasurer. Officers of Locust Manor: Helen lohnson, presi- dent, Beth Brookley, vice-president: and Cornelia Swayne, treasurer. MISS SALZER MISS DIMMICK 246 LUCY ROWLAND HALL i Top RowfC. Short, '39, L. Blayney, '39, M. Clements, '39, C. Elliott, '39, E. Hitchcock, ,QQ Bow Eight'-M. McCall, '39, E. Medler, '39, A. Bose, '39, H. Bolton, '40, B. Edmister, '40. Row Seven-B. Fritz, '40, V. Funck, '40, S. Garnett, '40, B. Holbrook, '40, A. Welch, '40. Bow Sixfl. Vfriaht, '40, B. Broyles, '41, L, Elliott, '41, M. Mueller, '41, E. Tannehill, '4l. Row Five-D. Behrensmeyer, '42, B. Bevan, '42, R. Blake, '42, B. Clase, '42, V. Fellows, '42. Row Four--l. Fish, '42, M. Graves, '42, l-l. Hawkins, '42, H. Hitchcock, '42, D. l-lowes '42. I Row Three--I-l. Kemper, '42, P. Kre-isle, '42, E. Llncl-:, '42, I. Lloyd, '42, E. Matteson, '42. Row Two-A. Miller, '42, M. Ottinqer, '42, A. Penny, '42, I, Schuldes, '42, I. Shanks, '42. How OnewM. Routledqe, '42, B. Shierlinq, '42, M. Shupert, '42, A. Smilanic, '42, B. Wells, '42, I. Wills, '42. .,,, . A tg B 247 .AZ ,' il I , ,Xt X-fit , XX W 'A M L RECTOR HALL Top Row-H. Sanders, Young, '39, D. Henderson, '39, B '39, V. Crain, '39, A. Crawford, '39 How Seven-F. Davis, '39, M. Houston, '39, E Knauer, Row Six-V. ley, '39, 39, A. Kohler, '39, T. Miles, '39. Porter, '39, A. Seaqly, '39, F. Stan M. Stillinq, '39, V. Szaulewicz, '39. Row Five-D. Williams, '39, P. Breed, '40, V Buchanan, '40, P. Eddy, '40, M. Freed, '40. Row Four--H. lohnson, '40, M. McKinzie, '40, H Pavey, '40, M. Ritter, '40, M. Stewart, '4l. Row Three-M. Thiel, '40, R. Toney, '40, E Swink, '40, I. Black, '41, B. Croalc, '4l. Row Two-D. Kline, '41, D. Little, '4l, E. Smith '4l, B. Bartuska, '42, E. Baxter, '42, Bow One-E. Blair, '42, G. Buchanan, '42, A Bullinqton, '42, M. Call, '42, M. Clark, '42. 1 RECTOR HALL Top Row-P. Crown, '42, A. Davis, '42, T. Davis '42, M. Dunkle, '42, G. Dykstra, '42. Row Seven-R. Ebelinq, '42, M. Fieldner, '42, I Fowler, '42: l. Glassner, '42, M. Haque, '42 Row Six-B. Hatch, '42, M. Hawk, '42, H. l-loen '42, E. lone-s, '42, M. Laucloman, '42. Row Five-l. Lesher, '42, F. Lutes, '42, B. Neis '42, I. Palmer, '42, B. Place, '42. Row Four4M. Porter, '42, C. Reich, '42, R Robinson, '42, R. Rogers, '42,' B. Russell, 42 Row Three-M, Ruth, '42, I. Simons, '42, M Slack, '42, A. Smith, '42, S. Steirnle, '42. Row Two--G. Tomlinson, '42, R. Valach, '42, B. Van Ness, '42, M. Weiherell, '42. ROW One-E. Wlfeaver, '42, M. Woodford, '42, A W'hitinq, '42, R. Yohay, '42. 1 xg .-f'-i ,lg -tim X J-V ' i ...M .mu .- n. llw J Vg! Q K -5, I I fl .., L I u 1 -'P 1 U ..n. .Fav :4. N . -uw ...R P581 JDlII'Ilial1 IE I as X 23 x f .f A .M , , ,... , - 4.. .. I 4 ,II -,W ,nu vw M FOR won ..m?.., , I 11: X---y . .J'.x ' ' K UUCKEN un A sunny U' sm 55 Y 2452: xl l ' 1 X, 'WF' N lv..-3 1 '47,,,.,Q -, gk' 4.,. Q X K VV i?:?.'.1g'?f3 'n Y 0 , L y HOFFMANS Wisn . 4 'A i M H 'Linux Y I r- -1-sq-Y IF.. ,ll iq' 15 , x I igWi4s::ne'Qae?.. My A fx H PJUNY as Q 1. X Y ..w.n:- .mr.m.nmnv . C1Pwi,2. mjflfefii .. 'f: SISATING BINYS - m.-.m1.ut1un,.ur- f Y X Q Ellllllllh ,Z X fer tr t Three Alpha Phis on their Way to the stables. Guess Who? . . . The morque . . . Zoo lah. Working hard, aren't they? . . . Bob McBane about t to Whip Posey Meinerdinq. A i prize Winning picture by lane t Mohler mt-t-i.-t.t.-ut.-...-....-.t',-.H,-..,.-1-1.-....--t.,-.tn- -wt-ut.-t.t.-.t..-....-.N-,.,-rt.,-,.,.-., .. .-:......+ I l Q l up Linked With DePauw Through i ft '- t'.' m y I .-Qt1,Q,i, A.. inf- ty5r,'5,r,, JL- . E A5 1:Vf 2Q5 l 2 M Q W- j p - Common Interests and Contlnued ' Ill? I ..t- wh 7f !if, R . n e , 'N G Servlce For More Than A Half Cen- 1 Le if tury VV e Look Forward To Even 537553.45 '- ri5itilg'e'yiffw J:.',Q I it ty! ' Fr i r un it E o U f 1 H C1 H 1 fx 5 F reater se u ness to er an er Students 1-Jt' I ! fHE CEN FRAL NATIONAL BANK Q OF GREENCASTLE Southwest Corner of Square i fMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, I ..,.- - -..-A-- - -. -.t- - -- -,.-,- -.,- - .,., - -...- - - - - - -6- - - -,...-...g, 252 i 5 L if XAX' fl ',Lv '5 X '.' iqm' ' mmm k - 5iwyQ1wf::r1f.TA-f-v-0--ww-.-N-Ego-, ' I Q - 1 the downtown Compliments of Part Of the EDWARD S. LAIVHVIERS , Camlms Paint 81 Vamish Company I .CY TERRE HAUTE o SAW!! IVAN NMS o IEQQDIDIN SIVIDIRIE 5 ...W o oooo ' A lf.:::gfi2f2E:i?1 -1i 5 5 1 ' - '-. Muullfs Drug 5f0fe zz. 2 '--- PRESCRIPTIOINS M 1 PURE DRUGS l FURNITURE West side of Square ' DVRAPERIES L , 7 GREENCASTLE INDIANA ' gtgdacgljfxciacllzolifiqlglgicgli o 2EifS34NA5?i51ii12 I . Horace Link and Co. I -1- .... - ,.., -. ..., .----..-..... - .,.. - .,.. .. .,.. .. .,.. - ,... - .... .. .,., - .... - ...-...- .,., - .... - ,... - .,., -...- .... - .... - .,.. ..,. 4. 253 ,Zfr-S1-. ,ay g X. K i, ,gi If-W V l fl Ive 7-- X I , M If bxur Q I V ,Y , II - ' -Q ' Q .155 'f Q li NN Il-S., -V W it l Zoo field trip, the beginning ot many rornan- ces . . . lim Pickett in an unusual pose . . . Chapel as Grubb sees it . . . Chapel. Rat- clitte, the Enq- lish journalist, surveys the sit- uation abroad. -...- -.- .... -. - ,- ..,-,,- - ,-I- -,,,-,,-. -,,-,,- - -A-, ----- - -,.......,.-.!. First-Citizens, Bank and Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 1 1 1. 1 .1.I.1...1..1 1 1-IIII1IIII1IIII1 1 1 1 ...1..1..1 1 1 1 1 254 Q Q Q Q Q I I I I Q Q Q Q Q I I -i- 1 1 1II1IIII1u ,K X an v::r1::'.:n - 1ii,.1,.,1.m1.i.,1,.,1,.,v1,.1,i,1i,.,1, ,1,,v,1.,,1.,,.1,-i.1,.i.1.... -HH1.. 1. 1 1. 1 .1..--i,,1..i.1....1..,1..,1...1.-.1. 1m -Q -,fi C W A !!,x , Ax ' -Y -I ,I - ,,R!.x 45 5 X ' X I . '. ' 4 E I 1 .- RHF!! tonga? .-1:15, . v... Eur: .ff 1.i..1.i.i1,,.,1, 1i.i.1.v.,1,.,.1..,.1....1i.i.1.,.1m1...1.,.,1.,,,1,,.1m,.1,,.i1 .,1.i.1,..,1i.i.1,.i.1..i.1,.,.1,.H1,.,.--.m1.i.,1.,,,1.,.,1,,,.1! ,.1.m1 Call us for refreshments and desserts QUALITY PRODUCTS PROMPT SERVICE Gardnergs Ice Cream Coca Cola Bottling Co STOP the Smoke Nuisance! Smoke is FUEL! Burn it and save. Insta!! a good stoker. FIRE TENDER has everything. Eleven sizes. Nothing down-36 months in which to pay. Made and Guaranteed by HOLCOMB 61 HOKE MFG. CO. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA LUCAS-COLLINS Coal Siokers Insurance Properly M anagememf Phone 255 GIRLS! IT'S THE NEWEST' NEATEST NEAREST Beauty Shoppe of your cantpns EI..BERTA'S 302 South Vine Phone 301M -im1i..,1i...1.,.i1,i.,1....1.,..... ,1....1w.1..,.1.,..1w1.i.i1.,ii1iiii1.1 NN W Q A PROTECTIVE COAT OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY That's what we turn out in Our Department at D'ePauw-under the careful guidance of your painting' fo-' ice. When you necd paint, call with con- fidence on our 58 years' experience. THE ARCO COMPANY PAINTS - VARNISI-ass - ENAMELS . LACQUERS CLEVELAND - LOS ANGELES .1.i.i1..i.1....1i.i.. -I...-..m1i.i.1,...1i 1 1.m1pm..mi1,.i.1.,,.1..,.1.i.,1.i.,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1.1 1..,1 1.1wl1.m1...y1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 graphs Alex Vraciu's broken leg . . . Bill Fleming and Alan Nedry pose with Thi- bedeau VI, Sigma Nu mascot . . . Bob Lambert has a big task ahead . . . Stu- dents strolling up the Asbury Hall Walk. l l k 48 HOUR 48 HOUR SERVICE SERVICE C. B. DYER Manufacturing Jeweler BERYL SPICER, '35 ASSOCIATE PINS - DANCE PROGRAMS - RINGS - HONORARY INSIGNIA BADGES - FAVORS - NOVELTIES - PRECIOUS JEWELRY MEDALS - TROPHIES - SPECIALTY WORK DICK FARBER Representative at DePauw Call him at the Beta House for 48 Hour Service 234 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis 256 Lee Dirting auto- m.1nn- 111-n1n FS? L x - 'S l i l l E l I -I- 9' FDI?-TPS-, -- f- --S------fs--rs:--1.-..- f ' 'FI' AKXVS E L, ,fi , I 0 XI Q, -wi :- ,.- X I lx ff' I I mmm t.ii3xgAEgv-S-w1i1:,1af::-n:::f,1 fffaa-vvv-wfvfwf:r:vlifQf'm, 1Im1....1....1...1....1III.-.,.,1III.1wI.....I1.I1 1.,1.,,1II1,.....I,II1II.,1.I,,1. 1 .11 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1IIII1I.I.1II.1..I.1..,,1,,,,1,,,,,-,mi GEO. HITZ 81 CO. ll'1rOI0suIe Dealers 'in IMPORTED - DOMESTIC FRUITS - VEGETABLES V INDIANAPOLIS 1I......III1.I.1.,-1I.1.,.--I .1,...1..I.1..I.1.,.1,.1,,I-I.-.I.I1.I..1'..I IN THE DEPAUW Offaciaz swam Newspaper YOU'LL FIND THE LATEST NEWS OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS SPORTS FACULTY ACTIVITIES CAMPUS GOSSIP E Fuel Savings would liquidate In- vestment in Modernized Heating using 2 Webster Central Control within 4 years at S out of 10 Institutions. -since less l , I 72 i Systems of Steam Heating WARREN WEBSTER 82 CO. Home Office and Factory-Camden. N. J. I7isfr1'1't Rc'1IrUseII1'I1fII'e S. E. FENSTERMAKER N. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS III. - ,I., - .... - ..,, .. .II. - I.I. -II- .I., -I,I- I,I, - I.I. - .. II,I -,I.-,I,L-I.I,- l . . We enjoy rendering l i you dependable serv- ice, and playing the I Dart we clo in making your homes more com- fortable. I ALSO i SPECIAL FEATURES I ' ll0llTIlEllll Illlllllllll PUWER 00. T - .... ......... I I.-..- --I-,.- ,... - ,... LI- I.,, -..- - I- -I-.,- -,I-..-,I- -. -,-..I,-I,I, I 257 1111111111111 1.1,-1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1111-1.1, Stevenls Drug Store for Toilet Articles Soda Fountain Stationery -uf Jhf lf! ls 0 . 4 1,52-11-9 frrgkh' Q f f lf sf Ivo I f fy 4 X ,Z Qi The Latest Styles in Men's Clothing '!' 1 Index of Faculty and Students l I FACULTY 1 Alexander, F. Russell ,,.,,,,..,.......,,. 17 I Andrade, Marguerite ,..,,.,...,..,,,,,,,,, 18 I Arnold, William Clarke ,,.. 18, 82, 115 1 Baerg, Gerhard ........,.....,...,,......,..... 18 Bartlett, Edward R. ,.,,, ....... 1 8, 118 I Benton, Rachel lane .,,... ...........t. 1 8 E Berg, Herman C. ......,... .......... 1 8 I Bergethon, Bjornar ............. .,.... 1 8 I Blanchard, William M. ......, ...... 1 6 5 Bowles, Edna Tyne ......, ...,,. 1 8 I Bowman, Earl C. ,,...,..,, ...,,,,.,, 1 8 I Brooks, Fowler D. .,,,,Y ....,.,,,.,., 1 8 E Brown, Relis B. ....,,.................. 18, 121 I Brownfield, Lilian B. ................ . .....18 I Buchheit, LeRoy C. 18, 153, 170, 181 I Carson, William Wallace 18, 71, 113 2 ' 116 I Childers, 1. W. ....,.,...,,.......... 18, , Cade, Helen ..............,..................... 114 Z Christensen, Francis ........................ 19 I Clinton, Thomas ........ 153, 172, 174, I 180, 189 1 Cooper, Mrs. Vera S. ,..,..... .... ,..,... 1 9 I Crandall, Andrew W. ............ l9, 113 I Curnutt, Leah ................................., 19 2 Davis, larvis Castle ,....................,.. 19 l Dimmer, M111-ired .........,.,....,.,. 19, 246 I Dirks, Louis Herman .... 16, 19, 25, 71 2 Eckardt, Lisgar Russell ...............,i. 19 I Edington, William Edmund .....i,... 19, 115, 124 f Evans, Percy Griffith ...................... 19 - Fay, Paul 1. ....................................,, 19 I Frees, Octavia Katherine .....,......,. 19 : Fulmer, lervis M. ,..,..,..,.. 19, 108, 109 1 aiddinqs, Glenn were ........ 19, 109 ' Greenleaf, Herrick E. l-1. ..........,.,,i, 19 1 Harlow, Agnes Virginia ......,......,,. 20 I Harrison, Tinsley Carter ........ ..20 I Herr, Mary Elizabeth ....... .......... 2 0 I Hickman, Cleveland P. ,........,.,,,,,,, 20 5 Hildebrand, Carroll DeWitt .,,. 20, 130 l Hixson, Ierome Canady ..............t. 20 I Huggard, William Allen ............,.., 20 I larvis, C. Edmond i....i.,.,........,...,... 101 , lame, Hiram L. ......,...,...................t. 20 I Iones, Lester M. .............. 20, 120, 124 2 Kolling, Henry Benson ...........,,,,,,.,, 20 I Kunter, Veneta 1. ,,....,.........,........... 17 I McGuire, Carl .................................. 20 2 Manhart, George Born 20, 113, 131 1 Martin, Werner E. ...,..............., 20, 109 I Middleton, Warren Candler ..,. 20, 82 ' ' ' 82 i Mills, Ermina M. ...................... 20, , Mills, Mrs. Katharine M. .......i..,,,, 224 Schenck, R. E. ...................,..,.........,, 17 Shearer, Dade B. .........,.......... 21, 119 Siewert, Carmen Elizabeth .... 21, 246 Skornia, Harry 1. .....,,,.....,,...,.,....,,. 21 Smith, Ernest R. ......,.,.......,...,,..,,..,. 21 Smith, G. Herbert ,..,, ...17, 25, 74, 82 Smith, Orrin H, .,,....,,,.,.,.......,...,...,,, 22 Stephenson, Rufus Town ...... 22, 112 Stobie, William George ..........1.,,,, 22 Taylor, Mrs. Edna H. ....,.......,..,.,,, 22 Thompson, Van Denman ........ 16, 22 Tilden, Francis Calvin .,,..,,............. 22 22 Turk, Laurel H. ...,.....,,,,,..,.,,,...,.,,,,, , Umbreit, Willard Emery ........ 22, 153, 178, 179 Van Dyke, Vernon .... 22, 81, 82, 117 Voegelin, C. F. .......,.,,,,.,.......,..,,,.,,. 22 Voltmer, Harry William ........ 22, 117 Vreeland, Francis McLennan 22, 120 Warren, Gerald Emery .,,..,.,,.,..,..., 22 Welch, Winona Hazel ............ 22, 107 Wildman, Clyde E. ...... ....... 1 5, 24 Williams, Robert E, ..........,..... ...,...... 2 2 Winsey, A. Reid ..,............. 22, 71 , 82 Yuncker, Truman George .... 22, 107 117 Zink, Harold ..................,, 22, 71, STUDENTS A Alodon, William Clyde .,...... 109, 126, 165, 205 Ackley, Sheldon Carmer ...........,..1. 81 Acton, Mary lane .................1,, 53, 78, 86, 191, 245 Acuff, Betty lane ....,,...... 33, 90, 231 Adams, Arthur Albert ..............1. 221 Adams, lohn lames ..............., 53, 78, 83, 221 Adams, William Russell .... 126, 209 Adney, Frank Brown ........ 78, 93, 215 Aldridge, Ralph Edward ,....... 93, 213 Alkire, Lee Orton .,.................. 53, 217 Allen, Edwin Earl ..................., 78, 81, 83, 135, 201 Allen, Louise Couper ............ 127, 239 Allen, Patricia Mary .... 121, 129, 233 Allen, Robert Kirby ...............,,.,,,. 219 Allen, William Edward 159, 165, 205 Allison, Clare Louise .... 33, 120, 235 Allison, Eva Kathryn .... 53, 228, 235 Allison, Wilbur Mandery ...,.,.,,... 217 Amato, Thomas Albert .... 53, 187, 201 7 Mintle, Vera L. ..,.....,....... 21, 25, 114 Ammerman, Frank Charles 93, 215 C 5 Moffett, Donovan Clifford .... 21, 152 Anderson, Isabelle ........,.,. 121, 233 S Mueller, Edward M. ..................,...,. 21 Anderson, Martha ..... ....,..,,,,.,., 2 41 I Neal, Raymond R ........,..,. 21, 153, 159 Anderson, Roy .............................. 201 I Oncley, Lawrence ...................1........ 21 Anderson, Warren Lee .......... 183, 211 1 Pence, Raymond Woodbury .... 21, 71 Andrews, Iames William ........ 53, 78, Greencastles I Pierson, Coen G. ..........., 21, 25, 113 101, 221 Oldest Retailers I Riebsomer, lesse LeRoy ................ 21 Applegate, Mary Lillian ........ 33, 70, : Riggs, Catherine .. ..........................,, 21 92, 94, 111, 113, 119, 228, 233 I Ritchie, Fred .................,.................... 21 Archibald, Elbert Lawrence .... 33, 81, I Ross, Herold T. ............ 21, 90, 91, 92 83, 101, 120, 186, 187, 203 -...-1.1. Salzer, Helen C. ................ 16, 25, 246 Argue, lames Buckingham .... 93, 223 gktir- is. , . . if It I 'W 12- T 1 N '- ' sms , , C -Y CJ 1 fi .IAS A , - g ll, ' .- f ' T5 -Eff we :1 f X Y 1 ..1.. deed ,.,,. ggggs' 258 - --4 --4.-T x-w-f- we-4. I - lv ,Q ,I ,,,,, xv ,,gYf?L,,-cc,,mx..':t:mr:'.:,f-..W,...:.1f,?ZiIIg I I 1 , Yagi' , X , -7 lv I 6 4 I, ' II5 tn ,E 1 45 Q-eessqfff1egeeesf,rm'-rr:-wirxve-nveff---were-fs STUDENT INDEX 'I'l'i ' '- - ' - ' ' -'- - - W - - - Q' IContinuedl I Arrnstronq, Frank William 178, 209 ' ' 5 Armstrong' lack M531 113' ml 205 Once again MCLLOY MADE quallty and A t ,N F ri ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77 - ' AIX-ri'1Zt1BEg,R8I151e:1?ICBh115be1l33, 173, workmanship scores as the 1939 MIRAGE IS I 174, 187, 205 , e Arnold, Charles I- 531 781 841 861 219 cased ln a MOLLOY MADE cover from I Arnold, Robert Elwyn .,.,..,..... 107 182 Askew, Robert Stevenson ,.,,..,...,, 215 1 Askew, William .,..... ,.,..........,...,,, 2 15 I B 1 Ierrree ,11,1,11,1,, THE DAVID 0LLOY PLAN 1 174, 184, 201 I Bakay, Archie I. ,,,,,,, ,,........, 3 3, 225 W 1 ' Baker, Frank Hamilton .....,..,.,.,,,, 113 Webteln Axyenlle Baker, Iessica Pickett ........., 127, 243 I Beker, Porter .....,...,,,,,,,,,.,.,., 124, 129 CHICAGO LLINOIS I Balch, William Edward ...... 124, 203 2 Baldridqe, William Sharpe ..,. 53, 215 I Baldwin, Mary Margaret 33, 107 245 I Balfour, Ellen lane ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,...,, .235 W- '- - ul- '- '- -1- - -'M' g Ball, Dorothy Marian .................. 239 EGU' MGYYJGHQ eeeeee1e-------e1--1 81' 239 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE I Barner, Lois ,I .,,..,,..., ........,,,,., 235 5 BCIYYIGS. BFUCG Smith -,44,-,--A,, 179, 217 FRATERNITY. DORMITORY and KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Barnes, Herbert 1. ...................,,,...... 74 Barnes, Wallace Stocker .,..,...,.,.,. 215 g Bererrrrr, wrltrere Edward ,,.,,,,.,,1, 205 VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY I Barr, Iohn 1-luqh .,,,, 277, 128, 132 219 l . l I Berr, Iaseph Walker ,,,,.,,. 32, 33, 70, 120 E. Washington St. Indsanapolls, Ind. e 71, 126, 156,159,184 219 Barrett, Luther Martin ,,,.,1 53, 135, 215 -m.-lm-Im-Im-W-W-lm.-ml-ml-W-m-M-m-m-HI-M-M4HU-w-Im-V- I-W Barrows, Norman Abner .,,,.,.,.... 201 I Barry, Elise ,.,.,... ....,,,..,,,,,........,. 3 3 243 E Bartholomew, Frank Evert, Ir. 91, 118, 223 r L 2 Bartley, Max Donald .,.. 53, 109, 156, COATSVILLE- INDIANA 1 159, 184, 219 ', ' 5 ' Barton' Paul 207 Where Prz-e Wmnnzg Bartuslca, Betty lean ,.,,....,.., 127, 248 I' Bateman, Charles 133' 184' 185 209 FRATERNITY AND SOROR-TY PUBLICATIONS I Bates, Charles C. ...,............,... 34, 225 ' ' - I Bates, George Auyrm YYVV M209 are prmtecl at no mcrease 171 przce Bates, I-lelen Louise 77, 78, 81, 237 -111-1w-1-1--r-r1-rr---r-- f-11 - 1-11 -r--r-r-r1-rrr- -111 -r----1-- -ttt --1-r-rr-rrt- .1.1 1 Bern, Mario ...B 34, 107, 116, 198, 213 1, Bauer, William L. ...,,,,,.,,......,.. 53, 207 Sff v ' Baum, Luise ..,,..., 34, 78, 81, 120, 243 I Baxter, Elizabeth .,,.,.,,,,.,..........,,,, 235 - I Baxter, Ellen Margaret ,....... 114, 248 G I Baxter, Iarnes Oscar ,, ,,,., 34, 78, 84, 3 184, 185, 187, 205 and I Baxter, Robert Edwin .,.,...,,.........,. 205 5 Beyer, IoAnn .,.....,1,,,,1,,.,.1...1,, 78, 231 Bayly, Melvin Arthur ......,...., 53, 109, I I 127, 185, 223 W Beachel, lane Cooper .........,....,,.. 243 - Bean, Alice Paxton 78, 128, 188, 239 ' ' 'Y' I B d le ,Ch rl M'tche11 ..., 74, 98, ,,,' 7 em S Y U es 11111, 124, 217 Caterlng to fraternity and sorority trade, and E B v r, Ruth Adelin .....,.. 131, 241 , , , , I E2gk,eL1eye Willard 72135, 186, 215 specializing 111 Gold Bar and Castle canned foods, and Bedwell, Robert Ralph .................. 201 . I l Z Beeerrey, Leeree ,.,,..,, 34, 78, 116, 231 Gold Bar Coftee of the highest quahty. I Beem, Betty ................,... 77, 114, 239 A ' Beem, Warren C. .......................... 215 E Beqqs, Verna Lee .,,.,,. 22.64, 73, 233 N' Jackson St' Phone 16 I Behrensmeyer, Dorothy Louise I 34 247 .,.-...... -- - ..-r.r.-,,.,- - - ,... -. -.,-. -1 - ,.. ,- -. - -.,..-,...-,,.,-Ng. 259 +..-.,..- - -..H-... z NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY OF INDIANA, Inc. 1 Specialists in I LIBRARY BINDINGS l lllll-'l.7Cl'S'lI1l, College, Public and Private 546 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana I Lincoln 8238 1- giyg 117 -mlx 1- 511 1111111 I1 1 I1 ll,l 1 lll' ll'l 1 llil 1 lvlv 1 llvl 1 1 1-I1llll1 1 1 111111 1 ex-GRA065 I SMITHALSOP I fir, PAINT5' I 95323909 EMBLEM OF QUALITY 1 SMITH-ALSOP PAINT 81 VARNISH CO. I TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA 1 l l c ' ! 0 Atltetic Outfitters and Manufacturers of Athletic Specialties TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 1 I i WERNEKE PRINTING CO. The very latest in engraved carcls ancl invitations STUDENT INDEX lContinuedl Behse, Marsha Ann .................... Belshaw, Iames William ........ 53 84, 91, Benefiel, Robert Louis ..,..... Bennett, Charles Gerald ..,,., Bergsma, Eugene ................ 130. ,.53. 179, Berkeypile, Eleanor .............. 78, Best, Robert Bruce Bevan, Betty Buell .,..... ..... .......53, Blbbins, Ruth ....,..................... 34, Bickell, Everett Glenn ......,.. Bigelow, Richard Eugene .... 180, Biggs, Max William ....,......, 180, Billmon, Elmer ,...,...,.,.,.,...,,,.,. 34, Bingham, Carl ..,..........,...,...... 53, Bingham, Lloyd Combs .......... 53, Birkholz, Edna Louise ......... Btschmann, Elmer Oscar ......,... 53, Bischmann, Lawrence ...,,,,.,... Black, Isabelle Margaret Black, Paul Edward ..,.,...,., Black, Robert Hayes .,.,...., Black, Shirley Elizabeth .. Blackwell, Richard Brown Blair, Estelle Gertrude ..,..... Blake, Ruth Weldon ...,....,. Blake, William B .,..,,, 53, 82, .....73 Blatnikott, Albert D. ,,.,.,.,,.. , Blanche, Martha Crouch Blayney, Lucille Helen ....... Blemker, Charles William 109, Blessing, Ward Hunter .... ...l24, 180, 114, 109 ..34, .....34 ...26 186, Blorngren, Howard Carl ...,,,.,,... Bly, Iohn Cameron ...................... Boatman, Leonard Marshall ..., Bock, Martin Robert ....,.....,. 179, Bockelman, Vivian ................ 53, Bodine, George .,.,,..,...,...,..,...,..... Bogue, Mary Elizabeth ........ 53 98 Bolton, Hazel Irene ....,.,. 54, 114 Bonhajo, Barbara Ruth .... 77, 78 Bonson, Iohn Charles .,...,...,.. 54, Booty, Don .............,.,,..,,... 54, 81, Boswell, William Ward 34, 186 Bowen, Elbert Russell .,.. 90, 91, Bowman, Gwendolyn ..., 34, 120, Boyd, Margaret Annette ............ Boyle, Betty lane ,.,...,...,. 77, 78, Bradburn, Gordon Ferris ...., ...77 Q 101, 135, i Bradburn, Robert A. 34, 121, 127 9-11 East Walnut Street Bradshaw, Miriam E. ....,l.... 34, 127, I, ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,. - ,,,, - ,,,, , ,,,, - ,,., - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, ,. ,,,, - ,,,, --- ,,,, - Brandt,Dona1dFrank .,,..... 179, Z Brandt, George Victor ........., 81, l , , , . Brautigam, Daniel C. ..,.,.,..,.. 113, Wall papers of clzstznctton at popular przces Breed, priscmc, Miriam --,---,-,--- 54' Z FOR SURFACES THAT ENDURE, SPECIFY gfjQfi'QGIXfGQu,iQf,,45,g5' jfs Q Devon PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND ENAMELS. Qgggggtggggfge ----------------------a' The Bethard Wall Paper Company, Inc. Bfiqht' Mark Kenneth t t' ,245 : -, - - Brink, Margaret .........,.,.,........ 78, ! 415 419 Mass.'Ave. Indianapolis Brookleyl Beth 77' 78' 81' 127' 'I',.,-...-,,.,- .... - .... - ..., .. ,.,. -,... ---- - --.---- .-...r-,..,-,.,.-.......,. Brooks, Barbara ...... 77, 188, 189, ,..5K'fQ'N ,,, NYJ -MN ALL . .Ye . . v rrrtetf EMM, Yf f i S.. t.r. T 260 170, 53. 1 1 fam . eg. ...,,,5. .1 ., ' . -1 li, n V .C Q :wk N., A , . . .V , f .V , I ., ' A X jkzi' ,is X Q Q, ,.., li: N S HB5 ,1Xi.uyA?W i 'ed' , -V: ' g a 'JB . wffms A N 'isnt be wx-U 'i-up ' --J' ' -,- V . ,J j 1 I J 2 .f 1 l f L ' ith the Chicago Title Compliments of E? Trust Company 69 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO Rendering all types of trust servzce to mstztutions and individuals 261 +I.-1... --------. --..-.-. , - - -- .......-.,. ai ' 1 STUDENT INDEX 1 tCon'linued1 - Brooks, Lois lessie ,...,..,,. ,,.,., 3 5, 235 I , . ufp 0. Brown, Boolot Good .,,...,..,,..,.. 35, 70, I 106, 159, 219 : Brown, Charles Thomas .............. 228 Q The Brown, Elizabeth A1mo ..,.,.., 93, 233 A Brown, Iohn Watson ,.,.........,.,...,. 205 i 50 to 51-00 Smfe Brown, Robert Bonon 74, 78, 159, 219 Brown, Ruth lrene ........ 35, 228, 245 I THE BEST QUALITY SCHOOL MERCHANDISE grove' Vlg9IIG9VWf?9ht 179' 2 roy es, e e 1rq1n1a ..,..,.. , 1 AT THE LOWEST PRICE Bruce, Gerald William ,l..,...,. 54, 211 A Brumbaugh, Roscoe Nickey ,.,.,.., 54, 1 If you d0n't see what you want ask for it 81' 226 1 Brumm, Eunice Charlotte .... 139, 235 Bryant, William C., lr. ........ 35, 70, 1 I I 81,86,94, 113,225 1 -'M-' -'- -'- - - --'-- Buchanan, Grace Evelyn ..,, 93, 248 A Buchanan, lean Miller 81, 114, 243 2 Buchanan, Virginia Eleanor ........ 54, - Tell Mother 98' 1031 2,8 ' Buck, Norman Frederick 54, 115, 205 1 We dam the Sox Buckbee, Frank B. ,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,..,, 35 93, I Sew on Buttons and 101, 124, 221 I Make repairs free Of Charge 5321123 Piiiiieiiedlogret'if?13 Q Budd, Clyde ..,.., 77, 78, 83, 186, 217 I Buff, Arthur Melvin ..,......,.,.,...,ii.,,. 573 5 Bullinqton, Ailcy Iosephine ...,.... 48 I H 1- -''V- H-' - -'H'- H -i '- - - '4'- - '- - - ' ' Bundy, Vera Harriett ,,,,25, 25, 35, 1 72 85 190 228 237 V G Burney, Thomas Edward 54, 109 205 u , ............ , , I COKE SAND B rns Virginia Claue 54 114 2 228 243 WOOD GRAVEL , ' , . . W u , ...,.......... .. 1 Lzght and Heavy I-Iaullng B rress Iayne M1ldred 237 y , .... . I B rum Mar1or1e Gertrude 98 241 7 Q hone Phone 1 D C I James B. Anderson, Brick Contractor I 107 E- Franklin St- Caldwell, Dorothy Louise .... 114, 241 I E Call, Marqaret Ellen , .....,.......,,..,. 248 Z 'l -7- - - - -'- - -' Campbell, Elizabeth R. 98, 99, 103 I ' if: Campbell, Ieannette ..,, 35, 120, 245 I Campbell, Miriam Beatrice 119, 245 I L I Capodiferro, Fat ,,,,,..,,.., 54, 107, 213 2 We Plan. We Plot. 1?-X ' Capoot, George R. . .,,1,,. 35, 81, 201 1 155 A' VI. ' . x A Carlin, Aloha Mae .....................,.... 99 I We Sweat, We Swear, I J X A- . Ile Carlson, Allan Lee ...,,,..,.. ....,.. 2 23 I LP 4 I J 1 Carlson, Arnold Andrew ,,...,.,,,., 179 . ' I ' 1 Carman, Frances T. ,.,............, 78, 245 I We Frown We Slnlle' ,I X x. .i r,. ' Carrnell, William Edward ,... 54, 209 - 6 Q . , Carpenter, G. Tyson ,..,..., 77, 78, 101 1 W Carpenter, Guy Duncan ..,,,,,, 74, 77, I 91, 112, 130, 203 5 , Carpenter, Ftita I. ......,,.,,,..,. 54, 239 : Result ' Carroll, Margaret Beeson ...... 54, 243 Carroll, Mary Emma ..,...,..,.. 54, 243 , THE BOULDER gaiughegsgrigiglps ,,,,,.,, gg? 9 a o , .....................,.,.,,, I . . . Carson, Mary Frances ...,.,.... 54, 245 I Your O-glclal Studenf MGgGZlH6 Carton, Warren Holbrook .,...,,.,. 201 - Carver, Carolyn ............ 78, 114, 231 I Castle, Howard P. .,...,....., 35, 70, 71, 5 78, 84, 106, 178, 217 I 1SSued Quarterly 31.00 per Year Gem' ,Ohm Maurice 108' I . 198, 205 --'1' ---- --H1--1-1-1111-1111-1m-1m- - - -........ Chapin, Eloise .. ...........235 L.-BZ-1'i:X ..-, f , Q My . ,Vg , ,,,.,,, . ,,1,,,Q,v,,.,,M ,QM ,, I ii I I swift I I I J WK L, ..L. , ,Nw r.f.-,-9-ssoesxsfu f2e.sf..se.-,:f:f i.Ei-lf-4 '3 it 1 -YEAR RECORD ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE. BUILT WITH BOTH LONE STAR AND 'INCOR'. SHOWS WHY TWO PORTLAND CEMENTS ARE NEEDED Concrete used to take weeks to harden. Then, as Portland cements were improved, hardening time was reduced, and now 5 to 10 days usually sufiices. But often it isn't possible to wait even that long-con- crete has to be used sooner, or money can be saved by faster schedules. That is why, 12 years ago, the makers of Lone Star Cement introduced 'Incor'. This 24-Hour Cement hardens five times as fast-you place concrete one day, use it the next. That saves non-productive time waiting for concrete to harden. Lone Star and 'Incor' are both Portland Cements, with the same high strength and durability. Only difference is that, through basic process refinements, 'Incor' hardens faster. Because of this extra processing, 'Incor' costs more. So you use 'Incor' when it shows a net saving-otherwise, use Lone Star. And you gain either way, because both cements make better concrete-as Wash- ington's beautiful Arlington Memorial Bridge illustrates. Here 100,000 bb's. of Lone Star and 5,000 bbls. of 'Incor' were used. 'Incor', in bridge keyways, released forms 10 days sooner, reduced form ex- pense, avoided hazard from movement of steel falsework, due to temperature change. Elsewhere, Lone Star was used, producing strong, dense, long-wearing concrete. To make sure of getting the most or your money, tell your contractor to figure with both Lone Star and 'Incor'ii Lone Star Cement Corporation. Ofiice, Indian- apolis: mill, Greencastle, Ind, 2:Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. LONE STAR CEDIENT CORPORATION MAKERS OF LONE STAR CEMENT.. 'INCOR' 24-HoUR CEMENT +1 ,... .-1... ,,.-. ...1-1-,.-..--.1 -'.' 11-1r1.:11tr--.ull ED HAMILTON and THE U-SHOP It's the HANDIEST! DANDIESTl Place on the Campus FOR A 'LCOKE DATED, THE FLUTTERING DUCK in the shade of Old Asbury tt.1..1.,,1.1 .1rr-.-t.-..r.1It,,1.,,-1....1.r.r1.t.l1.m1tm.-.....1tt..1....1 1 1 1 11.1.- SLATE - TILE - ASBESTOS AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Sheet Metal YVOrrk of All Kinds Contractors on most of DePauw's Buildings HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. Established 1868 430 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Indiana 1 1 1 1.1-tm-11m-nu-n.t1mr1tt,v11.111mt1m1.1.,.1r:u....m1-N111-1.1.1.1 1 -nn China, Glass, and Silver Ware for Svhool, Fiuternities, and Sororzties SPECIAL MoNoGRAM AND CREST WARE DINNER WARE FOR THE HOME MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY STUDENT INDEX lContinued1 Chapman, Annamarqaret ........,.,. 90, 114, 235 Chapman, George Robert 183, 209 Chapman, Hugh Harding .... 35, 70, 110, 116, 134, 203 Chase, Frances Lucille .....,.,,,,,,,A. 239 Cherry, George Francis ...........,.. 215 Cherry, Lyman C. ..........,..... 54, 215 Chidley, Henry Bud .............,...,,, 205 Childers, lack D. .,...,.,....,,.r., 101, 207 Chown, Betty ,...,,ll 78, 189, 191, 231 Christie, George Allison ,...,.,. 179, 219 Church, lohn 1. .....,....., 54, 110, 223 Clark, Martha Edwards ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 248 Clark, Mary Katherine .... 77, 78, 118, 121, 131, 231 Clase, Betty ...,...,.1......,,,, 98, 188, 247 Clay, Eleanor ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 83, 77, 78, 189, 191, 231 Clay, William Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 213 Claycombe, Mary Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 237 Cleary, Edward William ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Clements, Maxine .,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 247 Clippinger, lo Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 78, 243 Close, Warren Iames ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Clutter, Raymond O ,,..,.,,,,,,, 35, 83, 91, 211 184, Codding, Eleanor Martha ,,,,.,......,. 233 Cole, Edwin Hays .....,,.....,. 74, 77, 102 Coleman, Dorothy Dale .,...... 54, 114, 128, 235 Coleman, William Harold ...... 124, 221 Collins, Alfred ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 187, 205 Collison, Edgar King ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83, 209 Colson, Margaret Lou ......., 36, 77, 78, 113, 243 Combs, Anne Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 189, 239 Condit, Alice Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 37 Conlon, Mary A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 245 Conner, Betsy lane ,,.,,,,.,, 77, 121, 233 Conner, Dorice Lenore ..., 55, 128, 231 Conner, Martha Margaret ...... 128, 231 Conrad, Carolyn Mary .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 233 Conrad, Mary Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 231 Conser, Barbara Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 85, 90, 239 Cook, Clarence Sharp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 81, 115, 132, 226 Cook, l-larold 1 ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1,, 55, 76, 77, 84, 124, 221 Cook, Torn Dalcin ,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, 183, 219 Coolrnan, Mary lane .....,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,, 235 211 Coons, Paul D .......,..,.... 32, 36, 83, WHULESALE RETAIL coons, Richard John ,........, 77, Qs, 211 ,-,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,- ,,,, -,,,, --,,-- - -,,-. - -,,-,,,,-,,,,,.,,,,-,,,, Cooper, Dorothy ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1,, , ,,,,,,,,,,231 Carson, Richard V .,..... 36, 70, 90, 225 , Cotner, William Edgar ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2,201 FLEENOR S DRUG STORE Cotton, B. Reid .................. 36. 135, 186, , 198, 215 Cara Nome-Coty-all standard toilet articles Cox, Catherine Anna ..,..,l,,...,... 77, 78, Frank Medica-Yellow Bole-Kaywoodie Pipes 189, 231 , , , , Cox, Charles W .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 106, Adrienne Harmonlzlng Cosmetics 159' 184' 225 . . - Cox, lack Thomas ......,,..,..,,,,,,, 55, 209 The Best in Soda Fountain Servzce COX' Marian Elizabeth-mmm--73' 78' 81, 127, 231 -,, .... , -,-,,-., ...,- - -, - -. ... -..,.-,. Craigle, William Robert..36, 186, 207 fj1KWfjXx+f'3--- ss:.f.:s.ea:e.:.wsfs ssxx A 2 y-.r 4323 , Q t if 'C X' .r- A., t ..,,A,V I LLC. ff 1' X ' 7 264 -1Ar,?771 X ' 7 1 1 STUDENT INDEX lContinuedl Crain, Verla Ianette .............,.. 36 133, 1 118 248 Crandall, Margo Evelyn ,.,,.,....,,, 2,237 Crane, George William ..............,... 179, 180, 205 Cravens, loan .,............,......... 114, 243 Crawford, Ada Gertrude ,....... 36, 248 Crawford, lane Alice .,......,..,..,. 78, 81, 110, 243 Croak, Bernice Fern .,,,,......,..,. 114, 248 Crocker, Robert Bennett ..,....,., 88, 102, 118, 124, 129, 130 Crornbie, lean ..,..,,.,.........,....... 127, 237 Crown, Patricia Lee ..,,,,,...,..,,..,.,..., 248 Culbertson, Sarah Catharine ..,..... 233 Cullis, Ford Miller ,,Y...,,.,,.,. 77, 78, 207 Cullis, Ruth Eleanor ..,..,......,... 78, 237 Curtis, Vera lean ..,..., ...,,..,..... 2 45 ' D Dahl, Frances leanette ....... ,,.,.., 2 33 Dahlstrom, Lois .,.....,,....,,.... , ..,.,, 237 Dailey, Lorraine Maxine ................ 239 Daly, George Gunn ,,,..,..,.,,,.,.., 36 207 Danforth, Iarnes Alexander .,........,. 55, 185, 192, 207 Darnall, Iohn Henry ................ 55, 215 Darrah, Marcia ,,,, ..,..,. , .......,...,...,.. 2 45 Daugherty, Richard ..,.....,..... 101, 213 Davidson, William Madden ,.....,.., 215 Davis, Athalie Pearl ...,..,.....,. 127, 248 Davis, Fanee Ouida .................. 36 248 Davis, lack Fred .....,r, 36, 156, 158 218 Davis, True Hope .......... 127, 141, 248 Dawson, Dwight Casner ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Dean, Ben ,...........,..... 78, 178, 186, 207 DeFilippis, Louis Robert .,......,....,.,.. 81 deLugo, Giles Lucien ....,.,..,..,...,...., 211 DeMilt, loanne ..,.,.,...,......, 55, 121 245 Dennie, Harry Eugene ,.....,..,,... 83 217 Dennings, Frank Samuel .....,.....,,, 107 DeRodes, Mary lane ,.,.,....,...,., 36, 111, 113, 231 Dettmer, Myrle Fred ..........,............. 205 Dickerson, lames Edward ,,,.,.,. 55, 205 Dickey, Walter Edward .... 36, 126 217 Dirks, Edward Frederick ..,,.,,. 55, 217 Dirting, Leland ........................ 181 205 Distler, Betty Lou .,,,.,.,,,.......,.,,...,.,. 231 Distler, Harry .,......,...,.....,.,...,. 55, 207 Dixon, Carolyn losephine .....,,, 73, 77, 237 Dodd, Morris Axtel ....,...., 78, 182, 223 Doell, Lester A ...,.........,..... 55, 100 201 Donlen, Dorothy lone ,...,...........,..... 235 Dorlancl, E. Everett .......... 37, 131, 225 Downing, Ioan ,..,..,...,.,,....,..... 98, 233 Downs, Arnold Edward ........ f.55, 223 Draper, Dorothy .................... 143, 243 Dresser, Florence Ethel .,..............., 239 Dreyer, layne Bolton ........ 37, 127, 231 Drill, Grace Adele .......,,..,,,.... 102, 233 Driscoll, Glen Robert .............. 180, 205 Driscoll, Marjorie Anne ..........,.,,.... 243 Duddy, Frank E ...,...,....,.... 37, 90, 101, 124, 133, 186, 187 1 100, 203 -x- 1 I SMART! 1111111114111w1....1tm1. 1 1 11,1 1 19.1 1 1.1 , 1 STUDENTS! go to 1 v Hoon B RBER SHOP - ' --'-'- r-'- - '- - 'li' - '- - '1 - -1 - l' - - 1- - '1-' - -'l' -------I 1 VONCASTLE-GRANA A Enjoy the comfort and excellent Programs of these theatres YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ' ' ' ' - - ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' 1 j BEST OF LUCK 1 1 MR. CONRAD 1 1 1 CAMPUS MARKET 1 1' - - - - - '1 - - - - - - - - - - ALLAN LUMBER COMPANY lnc LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT, GLASS, WALLBOARD Phone 403 ,,,. ---.1,- ,,,, - ..,, 1 ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,., - ,,,, ,,, ,,,, -,. 1 VANDALIA COAL co Quality and Service l ROY M. ABRAMS, President Phone s05M +...1,...1 .1 1 ,1,.1, 1,...1,t,,1.,.-1.11111-..1.,,,1...,1,t.1 1 265 1,..1 1 1 1.I11.4.1M1H111ttt.1-m.1tm1nn1,,,,1tttt1m.1t,.,1.,,,1,,,,1, 1 1 -1...1,,. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING That is Distinctive and Original But Costs N o More Than Just Printing BEN RILEY PRINT SHOP Alamo Building Remember the Alamo FLORSHEIM RED CROSS SHOES FOR MEN SHOES FOR MEN Fine Footwear for All Occasions B o o 1 'Z' Sl'l0P 1t.t.1 1 1...1..1.1....1.tt.1 1 1 1.1 1t.tt1.t.,1 1 1.1.t.,1 1 1m.-. Seng, 60- cook . . . STUDENT INDEX tContinuedJ Dudley, Frank Roland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 86, 187, 201 Duncan, William Wallace ...,........ 223 Dunham, Doris lean ........,..,............ 233 Dunlcle, Robert E ............... 55, 205, 248 Dunlap, Dorothy Ann ,....... 37, 99, 233 Dunning, lane ...............,,.,, 55, 88 235 Dunton, Edward Albert ,.,. 25, 26, 70, 71, 91, 117, DuPont, Philip ...,,..,,, 77, 182, 187, 37, 225 201 Durante, Armand Arthur ..........,.,,.. 207 Durham, Ruth Allinson ..,,,,,,,,,, 55, 127, 189,190,191 231 Dutch, Mary .................,..., 90, 118 239 Dwyer, Iohn I ..................... 32, 37, 110 117, 126, 215 Dyer, Lloyd Edward ..,,,,,,,, 74, 77, 213 Dyer, Mary .............................. 37, 245 Dykstra, Dorothy lane .,,................. 248 Dysart, Dorothy Maxine ,..,...,.. 78, 241 E Eads, Richard Addams .... 37, 113 223 Ebbert, Anne Isabel ..,..,..,......... 37 245 Eloeling, Ruth Agnes .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 248 Eddy, Paula Frances .,.......,.... 55, 118, 129, 133, 243 Edgar, lanies Edwin .,...,,. 55, 159 207 Edrnister, Betty lane .,,.,,.... 55, 81 247 Edwards, Arthur Edmund ....,.,. 26, 37, cmg, 0 ea . . . Edwards, Ioseph Corrington..55, 120, 130, 156, 159, 170, 203 Edwards, Susan I ...,.,...,...........,..... 231 Edwards, Theodore Thomas .......... 55, 159, 209 Ehrhorn, Kenneth Charles ,,.,,,.,,..... 211 Eldreclge, Charles Iohn ..,......... 55 84, 117,170,181 217 Elkin, laine ...,............,..,.,.,,,,,,, 98, 237 Ellcin, Robert Hiatt ,................... 55, 108, 154,170,181 215 Elliott, Carolyn Marie 37, 81, 119 247 Elliott, Lois Ella ,,,,.. 114, 118, 119, 247 Elliott, Richard Hass ........................ 219 Elliott, Sally ...................,..,..,,,,, 55, 245 Ellis, Marian ....,,..,. 56, 85, 90, 92 237 Emison, Martha Eva .,,.,.,.......,. 77, 243 Englehart, Theodore McNutt..183 209 Exix English, Max Robert ,....,...,..., 128, 211 t- Q ', 1- WM?53.k ,,,.- 1 ,': 4' . , Q. -tvQ,,71 - , 1 , , LA.',.L-sam, 71.1 A. S....a...,- .X af Enyen Rlchclrd Lyle 11221127291 Epperly, lack ..,....................,........,, 209 Erdrnann, lames .,..,,..,, 56, 81, 88, 111, x 113, 124, 178, 184, 219 , Erickson, lohn Edward .................... 201 I S xx.: VX' Ewing, Alice Ann .,,.,............... 37, 237 F ' 'ig Fairfield, Virginia Anne .....,.......... 233 Farber, Charles Richard .,.,....,.,. 56, 90, 135, 203 Farmer, George I ........,.,..,,,,.,,. 180 211 Fassnacht, C. William ..,,.. 74, 124 205 en e Fearnan, Charlotte ........ 188, 189, 245 Fellows, Virginia Louise .,.....,....,... 247 Ferris, Harry Ritze .........,.. 56, 77, 110, - ,.., - .... ,.t. - .... 1 .,.t - .,., - .... - .... - ..., - .... .,.. - ,... - .... - .,., -.- .... - .,.. - .... - .... .. .,., -,. 115,215 'rf-'EW so---,-,,1fg-,--Q --.a:.pg-feeeczisie.1s:m1.:.4..xtg3' tm , Rf 21,1 . le, 1 rilli fi fe I tt it Q gifs:-1-f vfaexfs as-f ix -essx My-tfiii-Si 266 'mmmlkfil v -. STUDENT INDEX 5 - A IN. .,,,.fq, af-1 5 1 xl: r' ' ,r--v:fi--1-ffr'r'-::1:1::tx'1,.nf '1- 'r 1-AH M, W M I N If ig 11192 X 1 , il i:tT'r'W 'im ,LLL xx I.. 'V V, Y L. -W.. CWLLIN, . Ax Y . KContinued1 Field, lames Thomas ,,..... ....,, ,...... 2 11 Fieldner, Marjorie E11en...73, 78, 248 Fink, William lames ,.,...,. 37, 109, Finley, Florence Anne ,,.. 37, 113, 223 231 Fish, Ianet ,,,,.,,,...,, ,..,.....,,......... ...., 2 4 7 Fishbaugh, Esther ..,,, ...,, . . ..,.,, 237 Fisher, Patricia Marie.. ,.., ,,... 2 39 Fitton, Bettie Ruth .,.,,.,......., ,...., 3 8, 243 Flanders, Margaret ,.,. . .,.,...,, 38, 188, 189, 190, 245 Fleming, Vtfilliam lohn ..,,.. ,,,, 1 92, Forster, Dorothy Louise ,,.......,, ,.... 223 .239 Forster, Max ,,.....,., ,,.,,....., . ......, , 221 Fowler, lean ..,., . ....,., ,..,..... ,,,....... 2 4 8 Franke, Robert Henry ...,., ,,..... 3 8, 113, 162, 165, 170,213 Frazier, Bettye ....,, ,........ . 78, 134, 231 Freed, Myra Ruth ....,,,......,,,,... 38, 248 Freeman, Ben Iunior ...,., .... ,,..,...., 2 0 1 Freeman, loan Beatrice.. .38, 113, 237 Freihoier, Iane Gray ......,,,,. ,,,,, . 21.245 K Frey, Robert lohn ...,,........,.,.. ......,,, 2 O7 Freyensee, Howard ....,,.. 84, 180, 201 Frick, Marjorie ..,.....,,,,........ 77, 86, 245 Friend, William Elmer .,,..,.. 77, 78, 81, 83, 124, 221 Frinlz, Elizabeth .. ......,,.,.,.......,,...... ,81 Fritz, Ruth Marie .....,,, 56, 99, 102, 247 Full-zman, Sarah Elizabeth .......,...... 245 Fuller, Ieanne Alleen .......,,,,........,1. 231 Funck, Virginia Louise ,,........,,.. 56, 98, 118, 129, 247 G Gabbert, Hazel Louise ..,,, ,.i......,,,.. 2 33 Gabe, Sue .....,,,..,....,.,,,,.......,.,,,. 78, 238 Gadient, Mildred Ursula ,,,...,... 38, 113, 128, 235 Gaebel, Paul Louis ..........,,.,...... 56, 211 Gallacher, Keith William ....,, 180, 219 Gallatin, Catherine Elizabeth ....., .233 Gambell, Marion Ieannette .,,......... 56, 114, 239 Gardner, Arthur Fuller .... 56, 119, 135, 156, 159, 184, 186, 203 Garnett, Sarah Watson ..,..,,.,. 56, 118, 133, 247 Garrabrandt, Iohn N ........,........ 56, 213 Garriott, Edwin Francis .........,...,.... 213 132 Gavin, Frances M .,.,..,.... 118, 120, Geckler, Richard .....,, ...,... 3 8, 70, 108, 110, 211 Gerking, Shelby Delos ,.,. 56, 121, 215 Getts, William Worthy ..,,,..........,,... 211 Geupel, Joy M ....,,...,........... 56, 78, 243 Gibson, Robert Leslie ...,.,,......... 78, 217 Gideon, Margaret Rose ,,..,,,,,,........ 241 201 Gifford, Edgar Demarest .....,.... 56, Gilbert, William McKean ,..,,., .56, 135, 156, 159, 170, 184, 108, 203 Gilkey, George Robert .,..,..,.,.... 74, 100 Gillespie, lack .................,.,,,,,..,...., 100 Gipe, Iarnes Francis .,,.,... 177, 181, 203 Glassner, loleen Blanche .....,...... H248 Glick, Francis Iames ..,......,,.,,,,., 38, 70, 108, 115, 205 Golding, Stanton ,.,.....,............... 81, 86 at :L..A-,,.vfA..... ,. -7.-alle letra..- A.,.-..-L,:.:,.:l, 1 -' - -'- - - -I ---- -- - .trf ---- -1-t -1- -4-t -1.1-.tt-It -..-..,.. LL.,-,,,!. 1 Ko.wI3-B eans e es In i , , I IVI th B t ' Canned Foods, Coffees -IfI.lfi1'.3T..?Z7..?ft. Tf.,. . Fraternity and Sorority U'liQsMg'fB!L'y 2 House Supplies Q65 'ala Conzplinzsfnts of fi . DAN HACKERD G ' ' .,,, I ,, E 1 KOTHE WELLS ik BAUER I INDIANAPOLIS 1 1 C 7 2 G0 THE. S FE AND SAVE WAY 1 by Indiana Railroad lmferurbans 1 1 EVERY 2 HOURS Z 1 TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS and intermediate points Be safe and save. Travel save percent by Comfortable interurbans I at 1,3 the cost of driving. Fast, frequent, on-time service - rain or shine! Greencastle Station-6 E. Seminary St.-Tel. 323X for conIIII1fr1'IIg, weak-eizd E IUIIII new 10-Ride Tickets 1 trips or large group out- 5 ings. 60 day limit. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM1 I +I..-.I.I- - - r-....-.,.,- -,- -,.. ..,,- - -- -, - - - - - -lm-H+ 267 ,i,,.-.m.- - - - - .. A.. - .. .. - - - - -....- - -f -.t,.... -..:-... Quality Goods Quantity Prices Catering to FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES J. C. PERRY co. INDIANAPOLIS EST. SINCE 1869 inn-nu,n-1111ll..nn-.nt-.fm-H..-n-1-it-v-mt-n..- 1 1-11 CHAS. H. BARNABY Manufacturers of BAND SAWED HARDWOOD LUMBER GREENCASTLE INDIANA .miH-t..m...nu-n11-1.1.1-tu,-1:11.mlnu-mi..t..-m:-,mln1.-.IH-1..1-...t.-,...1.n.1.n.1my AS DEPAUW GROVVS, SO GROWS OUR POPULARITY - THUS WE HAVE EXPANDED INTO Grecncasf1e's M ost Modern Store Prevo Bros. Department Store STUDENTS TODAY- HOUSEHOLDERS TOMORROW! And when you do ha-ve plunzbing and heating equipment to buy 1'e-irzenzbcv' the best is, in the long run, the clzeapest! STANDARD plumbing fixtures AMERICAN heating boilers HPETRO-NOKOL oil burners SUNBEAM warm air furnaces CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 210 S. Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana .g.,.... .... -. .. -.,.-,, -t-- - -1- -------- - - - - -...H-.,.g. STUDENT INDEX tContinued1 Goodnough, Frank Oswell ............ 213 Gordon, Allan Thomas .... 38 109, 126, 175, 194, 207 Gorman, Bernice Mary .......... 191, 237 Graddy, Emily ..............1................, 243 Gradt, lack Francis ............ 63, 77, 81, 127, 223 Grande, Martha Charlotte ..,.....,..... 235 Graves, Martha Lois ...,,.,,..,.,.,. 77, 247 Gray, Robert Allan ......,.,............... 107 Green, Betty Ruth ..,.........,.....,... 78, 237 Green, Richard Lewis .,............ 77, 209 Greenleaf, Betty Adele .................. 237 Gregg, Ellis Bailey ..,.......,...,........... 203 Gregg, Frank V ...,.......,.., 77, 124, 159, 181, 203 Gregg, Gene Edwin .......,,..,., 124, 219 Griclley, Betty ................ 77, 127, 134, 190, 243 Groenke, Ted Arthur ........ 74, 77, 78, 93, 211 Gross, Iohn Burgess. .,.,.....,,,. 74, 81, 93, 205 Groves, Iohn L ............... 112, 113, 124, 130, 183 Grubb, Ioel Franklin ,.,...,....,,,,.,.,.,,.. 215 Grumme, Sally lean ........ 56, 114, 188, 189, 245 Grumman, Don Longden ........ 38, 156, 209 159, 198, Guthridge, David P ................... 74, 219 Gwartney, Richard Hawkins .......... 56, 109, 213 H Haas, Eleanor .,......,.............,. 121, 245 Hackbarth, Herbert Robert ..., 187, 201 Hageman, Iohn Frederick ................ 38, 198, 201 Hager, Glenn ................ 156, 159, 168, 184 170, Hague, Miriam Louise .,................., 249 Haimbaugh, Helen ..,........,...,.. 78, 243 Haines, Bruce ...........,,,.........,,. 56, 223 Hall, Mary LaMon .................... 38, 245 Halvorsen, Martin Haga ,,.............. 132 Hammond, Barbara Laureen .......... 78, 114, 239 Hankes, Lawrence Valentin ..,.,..... 179 Hankins, Alice Cornelia. ..'..... 134, 237 Hanna, Iohn Perry ..,. 56, 90, 113, 135, 168, 170, 184, 186, 187, 203 Hanson, Phyllis lean .......,...........,,. 235 Harbottle, Charles P ..,.,........ 25, 26, 38, 70, 71, 78, 84, 184, 203 Hardy, Charles Bruce .............. 56, 205 100 Hare, loseph Robert ,...,...,..,,.,, 179, 215 Harkness, Donald Knight ..,,.,.....,.... 221 Harrington, Mary Margaret ............ 38, 90 235 Hardy, Ieanne .....,........,........... 99, Harrison, lack Alfred ,...,.,....,., 127, 215 Harrison, Ruth Louise ......,..,,..,,. 39, 81, 113, 239 1-larter, Paul Aloysius ................ ' .... 2 26 Hartsock, Hetzer Barton ......,,.... 56, 223 223 Hartsock, Robert E ..,...,,..,,.,.,.,. 179, . L, 17, vii. ttcti, , at t tc,c,,,,,c,t I 3 2 .,Yf.,X f,-x N -,1,1, 1, ,.,., I' ,,-' 5 E7 1 21153,-' STUDENT INDEX tContinuedl Hartung, Hertha Louise ,,.,...... 145, 231 Harvey, Betty Jane ,..,....... .. ,,....,...... 245 Hatch, Edward N .....,...,,....,... ..... . .... 2 09 Hatch, Mary Elizabeth ......,............. 249 226 Hauch, Edward Wray ...........,.. 77, Hawk, Mildred Elizabeth..78, 81, 249 Hawkins, Harriett Marjorie ...,,....... 77, 188, 247 Hawkins, Mildred Ilene .... 56, 120 239 Hawkins, Nancy Cole ...... 78, 102, 245 Hawley, Pat .,.....,.......,...,................ 243 215 Hawthorne, Lee Byrnes ........,. 181, Haywood, Harris .........,..,. 56, 176, 209 Hazen, Wilfred Potter .....,,..... 56, 118, 131, 226 Heath, lrving Maxwell ,..,..,.....,....... 209 Heck, Jack H .........,............. 57, 90, 205 Henderson, Dorothy Frances ...,...... 25, M 39, 114, 133, 248 Hendrickson, William ,..,.. 57, 127-, 223 Hepperly, Mary Adeline ,..,,.,......... 77, 78, 114, 241 Herrmann, George Henry ...,......,.., 205 Hetsler, Don Russell ........,..,.... 39, 225 Hickman, Don F .......,...,.................., 226 Hickox, Mary Virginia .... 78, 127, 231 Hicks, Emeline Martha ,... 78, 119, 233 Higgins, John Robinson ..........,. 57 Hilliger, Harold James ..,........, 183 211 205 Hillis, Georgia Lorraine ,... 57, 228 237 Hinkle, William Hallam ,...,,.,,......... 57, 154, 184, 203 Hirsch, Jack Paul .........,.,.,,,..,. 179, 223 Hitchcock, Ernestine Marie ............,, 39, 118, 247 Hitchcock, Helen Beverly .............. 247 Hitchings, Frank Wellington .......... 179 223 Hitchner, Lewis Clinton ..,, 39, 109 Hodge, Bette Jane ,... 90, 188, 189 1 245 Hodge, Carleton Taylor ,......,.... 39, 70, 112, 130, 225 Hodge, Janet lone .....,.,......,.....,..... 237 Hoen, Helen Elizabeth ...........,,....... 249 Hogate, Sarah Shields ...,.....,,... 77 243 Holbrook, Betty Jean ........ 57, 102, 247 Holcomb, Roger S. .....,.,.,,,..,.., 179 203 Holcomb, Ruth Tiffany ........,....,.,..,. 239 Hole, Marie ...............,,...., 39, 113, 237 Holl, Natalie Angeline ...........,,.....,. 233 Hollingshead, Willa Catherine ...... 239 Hollister, Esther Louise ....,....,........ 233 243 Holmes, Anne Mary .,.. '77, 78, 81 Holmes, Marjorie Helen ,,.,,... 57, 188 Holtzman, Alan Mcliim .,,....... 128 Honan, James Edward ............ 57, 165. Hopkins, Walter Albert .,,,....,. 179, 1 1 114, 239 209 135, 217 223 Horine, Elizabeth Ann .............. 77 81, 128, 190, 243 Horine, Helen Ruth ,.........., 39, 81, 86, 110, 128, 134, 243 Hornaday, Margaret V .......,i.......... 57, 81, 114, 239 Home Bill ....,......,,................... 179, 221 Hosley, Elva Leah .......................... 133 Houk, Robert Eugene ............ 179, 219 Houston, Mary Alice ........., 39, 99, 248 Houston, O. F. ..........,,....,....... 100, 215 Howard, Mary Louise ...... 78, 134, 237 Howe, Mary Elisabeth .......... 114, 129 Howell, Richard Pinckney .... 183, 217 Howes, Dorothy Dee ............., 127, 247 Hubbard, Betty Jean .,.,,..... 39, 99, 239 Hubble, Marcellus Arthur .....,........ 101 Hudson, Clarence Fay .............. 93, 213 Hudson, James E .,,....,..,,.,. 63, 78, 124, 126, 182, 221 Hughes, James Ruskin ............ 57, 209 Hughes, Richard Rowland ,.,. 109, 209 Hugus, Virginia .,.,,.....,........... 57, 245 Humm, Charles H ..,.......,.,,..... 186, 215 Hurst, Claude Squire .............. 57, 154, 184, 221 Hurt, Nancy Susan .......,..,..,,.....,.,. 245 Hyatt, George Gerald ,............. 39, 215 I lbach, Betty Deming ,..,,......,....,....... 243 lbach, Eleanor Lorraine..57, 114, 243 . ldema, Kate Bonnell ,.,..,,..,.,...,., 77 243 lnebnit, Robert Wendal ,,,,,,,,.,,, 74, 203 lngalls, Eleanor Mary ,..,................ 231 lnman, William Albert ..,.......,,...,,,,, 159 lrwin, Joanne ..,..,.,...,,.,...,.,...,. 127, 239 lske, James Louis .,.,,.,,,. .,,.,.,.,.,.,, 2 15 I Jack, Anna Marie .........,.,.....,..,,.,,,,,,, 98 Jackson, John Spencer .... 183, 186, 207 Jacobs, Esther Louise .,..,... 26, 39, 72, 78, 85, 127, 243 Janes, Richard Shelby .,...,.. 39, 91, 94, 100, 124, 225 Jenkins, Curtis Edward ....,....,.. 39, 226 Jenkins, Robert .........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 217 Jenkins, William W. .,..,.,,..,..... 40, 108, 168, 170, 184,221 Jessop, Mary Lynn ,.,...,..,,. 78, 81, 243 Jewett, Martha ......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243 Job, Robert Barton ....,..,...,..,,.,.,,,.,., 211 Johnson, Arthur Gilbert ....,......, 57, 226 Johnson, Bruce Willard ,....,...,., 57, 223 Johnson Gordon Francis ..,..,,.,,,,,,,, 217 Johnson Harry ..,............,.,.,.,.,,.....,, 181 Johnson, Helen Sutton ........ 57, 98, 248 Johnson Jack E. .,.,,,..,.,...,.....,. 57, 219 Johnson Martha Ellen ....,..,.,,.,,,,,,,, 239 Johnson, Patricia Mary ,.,......,........ 243 Johnson Robert A. ..,..,,,,,,,,, 121, 179 Johnson, Virginia R ................. 189, 231 Johnston, Mary Florence ......,,.. 78 98, 118, 129, 189,231 Jolly, Margie Sue .................... 121, 235 Jones, Alexander Elvin ...... 74, 81, 119 Jones, Betty' Belle ,...,... Jones, Charles Alfred .................,..., 221 Jones, Elizabeth Wilma .................. 249 Jones, Isabel Corrine ....,... 40, 190, 237 Jones, Mary Ann ,.....,....,..............., 243 Jones, Richard George .... 40, 83, 168, 170, 184, 198,217 Joneson, Olive Ruth ...........,....., 73, 119 Jordan, Earl Eugene .................. 78, 223 Joseph, Samuel ...............,....,... 40, 225 Judd, Bruce Livingston .... 77, 102, 217 Justman, Irving M ....... 40, 81, 111, 225 269 H.-...H1uu1tm....,.1,,,,....,,1m..-,,,,-..t...,., ylgulmli -WT .1 1nnT.mi T -tml .LE ... I- COLLEGE CLOTHES For Sports, Dress, or Just Lounging J .CPENNEY CQ 11 . U 'QU4 gwtrzg CDZHOQ zwm QUQP-3 aims? O wsiisi UJPHDUUI EDU151 'N Ci - ,,.qN. -1 Q 1 helmet : C- :.J:'.5: g?3i2A 'mWifi1'lk' :.i7Tf:t.:.ff. 13- , rn I 3:11 '- . sh. f -1 :- 'f'::: - gg, - -lyk. j 5 G 1:39 r'lI'. .f-11'-'6ZlJ5'3',3 muffler ' 6 r'I'l .ga 541 311'-ai? C5 -ew 113'-': 'i 7 '1'f f r1 5' 7' if 7: 1'.: '1:f3'53?MF!,t5?'Z?ftfK?i 'il , . .l,,-,..1'n.v.,,., ,, , r IU! -' ' ' ' ' ' ' W 2 1 And don't forget Gut Complete Fountain Service ,.,1,,,,.. 1 1 1 1 1 .- -. ,uni 1....1....1...1.1.1....1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1 1- 1 1,1 1 1 1.....:....1. i 'min 1' ze - ,, 1. - -If 11 We cater To t A Fraternities - .eaI-31i-:-2-:-12:-5-2-:fax -. .,., 1 -,..:. .'.. -.,.. . , . ., and f S .- . ': 1 A 1 ' ororities THE BEST CANNED GOODS AND MEATS AT FLIN'I S MARKET Complete Line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables P STUDENT INDEX I I ' 1Continuedl I K I Kaderabelc, Royal Edward ...... 57, 201 I Kast, Robert Holland ..............A. 57, 217 5 Keir, Robert Iohn ................,.,.,.,.,,,,,, 219 1 Keller, C. Maurine .....,...,.,,, 57, 78, 231 I Keller, Helen V .........,. l.,,,,,,,,, 5 7, 231 5 Kemp, Iohn Duncan ,.....l,,,,,,.,, 182, 217 1 Kemp, Robert William .,1,.,,.,,,.,,,, 57, 90, I 156, 159, 221 2 Kemper, Helen ,,,,,,.,,,.............1.,...,., 247 1 Ketcham, Iohn Lewis ..,...,,.... 177, 178, I 181, 184, 223 Kimbrough, Robert Franklin..77, 209 1 Kincaid, Clifford Bouldin ........ 100, 102 I King, Elbert Watson ,,,,.....,.,,,........,. 226 5 King, Iohn Owen ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 1 King, Kennard ..............,.,. 40, 82, : 105. I 126, 198, 219 Fresh Daily I Kingsley, Wilbur Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, 2 159, 226 - - -, - -....-...-,.,,-..,.-...,-.,.,-.,,.-....-.,,..,.,.-.,.,-.......,.,.. ...- ...- I Kirkland. lean MGf:Lecrn..4U. 189, 231 5 KixMiller, Herbert Fred ........ 25, 26, 40, XXIHITE CLEANERS 1 71, 84, 106, 162, 165, 217 I Kleckner, lean Margaret ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 245 Your jill-1'1'07IUg6 menus our success. : Klemkel Betty Moe ,,, .4.--wvvv,,,wwAw-w.-w 23g That -is 'why your work is sf1tisffLc'to1'y 1 Kline, Dorothy Elaine .............. 73, 102, SEE YOUR AGENT FOR CASH AND CARRY PRICES Kline, Morrison Wellsk-YA.AYM132f ELI? Phone 257, 645 J. RUSSELL MYERS, Owner 1 1.1 1.1..1..1..1.1..1.1.11-1.11.1.11.1..1.1..1.1.1..1.11.1..1 1 1 .1 .1 1..11 Compliments of GREENCASTLE MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET and BUICK W. A, Steele, President Where Friend Meets Frienclw 1 11...11.1.1m111u.1u-.1.m 1.1111...,1..1.1....1.,..1....111.111...1.1..1..1.1....-.....11.i.1 11.11- I DAUNTLESS, FARMERS PRIDE AND DELICIOUS SIPS TOO ARE 57, 5 Klohr, Paul R. ,.,,,,,,,,,. 57, 110, 111, 213 172 I 141111, S1 ........,.....,,,...,,..,..,.,,,,,,, , 174 2 Knarr, Dale .,.,.,,.,,.,,, 40, 172, 174, 213 1 Knauer, Elizabeth Bernice ,.,,.....,..., 40, I 99, 111, 248 I . Knight, Ioanne Adams .................... 237 1 Knight, Kenneth Edwin ...,...,.. 112, 179 I Knoet, Raymond Iohn ,.,..,,,,,.,,.,....,.. 205 i Knoll, Mary Louise ,....... 107, 190, 233 E Koenig, Lois Katherine ............ 86, 245 I Koepper, lames M .,,., 40, 107, 132, 225 I Kohler, Avanell Frances ..,,..,,,,,,,,..., 40, I 111, 119, 248 5 Kohler, lean Charles ....,.., 40, 100, 225 1 Kreisle, Peggy ..,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,, 1 88, 247 Kresge, Martin Luther ........,,.,.. 77, 215 2 Krueck, lean Catherine ...,,.,..... 58, 99, 1 102, 111, 235 I Krueger, A. Frederic ,,,..,,. 40, 58, 91, 2 94, 120, 203 I 1 QUALITY FOODS THRU AND THRU 1 Kfueqef.Noff1SPQfwe11 -,,---,--,-.-,-,-, 211 ' I Kuentzel, Dorothy lean ,,,. 58, 114, 235 2 K 5 Kyle, Ruth Mary ..,............... 58, 78, 237 e mmmf- 1 3iill 1 '1 '1l'lf 'f A ' , f .,. I - Q - . L -- -A . ff I ? 'e , ' 1' f 7 1 121' ,Ii11mR.i1l+1ltlIIf1 l1l19.5E?1:EsE111 i T 5'5 , 'Ili' ' ......1.,Q 'g:I Q I 1 f. '01-15 I Lacy, Irving Bashford ,,............, .78, 98, , MAVONNAISE li, II I F 5 100, 101, 103, 217 .QL1I 1I'1I, 'lfffff' 5555 Q li, I , I We Lqnue, Foster Carr .............,,.,. 41. 221 'A w aves' 11 W al- 5555355555511 1 I LGHUG. ROY Clyde --,---,---------.Y--1 -----221 J 5 Q 'I ' i Lake, Ioseph Earl ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 . 2 5 -'U' 5 I f - vi , L b t, G1 F d ' lc ,...,,........ 58, All Progressive COFFEE - I 3ngE5,..tl I Gm er em re enfogl U5, 205 - ,M-1d 5 Lambert, Leslie Dale ,,...,.,,..,.. 183, 209 Grocers Feature Lambert, Robert Wurren -...-...-...-..-,, 31 The Entire Line X -A I Lancaster, Margaret ,,,..,,,,,,... 147, 245 tx - I Land, Lois Ellen ..,..............,,.,,.... 58, 81, -...-....-..........-..,......,....,.-....- ,- -. - - .-. -.-- .... .-.- ,.,-..4. 90, 125, 241 tavixx ri ,:' ,,., 4,-1:51-:,e.g,,,:1:i:-',:s's'Svm,,, ,,,. - , A X ,, t if 1.iY'1 'I 59 We ' ff' .I I -2 - ,C 2, . f X. I 1 f Q .ff I v I, ,5 ' ,Sep-,, A 1, 270 7? -Qf 5' 139415ms.mmesmW1.W.1eQ.Q' if STUDENT INDEX fContinuedl Landeck, Robert Charles ,,..,,.,,. 25, 26, 41, 71, 126, 135, 162, 198. Landeck, Vernon Earl ............ 165, Landis, Charles Walter ,,...,,,..,, 78, Landis, Robert lrvine .......,........ 90, 189. 221 221 207 203 Lanzl, George Frank .........r...... 58, 108, 110, 213 Laramore, William Franklin ...,,....... 77, 93, 226 Larkin, Dorothy Mae ................ 41, 98, 99, 111, 241 Larsen, Eleanor Caroline ................ 241 Larson, Henry Allen .......,,....... 93, 213 Larson, Robert Ierorne .....,.,,,.,,. 58, 223 Larson, William Richarc1..41, 124, 225 Lasher, Stuart B ......,...........,.... 179, 219 Lassman, Charles Eugene ............ 41, 198, 223 Laudeman, Martha lohanna ..,.....,. 249 Lavidqe Arthur'Wil1s ............ 179,, 211 Lawhead, Victor Bernard .,,..,........ 58, 113, 154, 213 Lazear, William Harris .,....,.., 101, 211 Leinbach, Lois Ruth .........,...,.,,,,...., 231 Leonard, Lorraine Evelyn ,.....,...... .237 Lesher, Madeleine leanne .,,,,.,.,,,,,. 249 Leslie, Robert Campbell ..,. 26, 41 70, 71, 112, 118, 129, 130, 133, 178, 184,213 Lett, Marjorie ...,.............,.,,.,..,,.,..,,. 231 Lett, Ruth Evelyn .,........,,.,.,...... 58, 231 Letzler, Martha Linn ................ 58, 245 Letzler, Walter Arthur ,,.. 41, 110, 215 Levy, Bernard Leonard ......,...,. 41, 116, 174, 184, 225 Lewis, Eleanor ................ 77, 114, 237 Lewis, L. Earl .... 58, 162, 165, 184, 201 Life, lohn Garritson .... 41, 71, 78, 83, 117, 168, 170, 184, 219 Likely, Fred .......... 77, 78, 83, 124, 221 Linck, Kathryn Eloise .,.. ,,,,,,,,,.... . ..247 Lindemann, Truman ..,......,...,., 180, Lindgren, Vincent Victor ,Y,,.,,,Y.,,,., 203 .226 Lindsay, Edwin M ............. 41, 71, 135, 162, 165, 175, 219 Lininger, Richard Edgar..58, 109, 221 Linne, Robert ................,. 179, 183, 223 Little, Bonnie Alfred .........,.............. 219 Little, Dorothy lune ................ 114, 128, 188, 248 Lloyd, loanne lensen ....,.,...., 102, 247 Locke, C. Richard .................... 41, 209 Lockwood, George Frank .......,...... 112, 124, 130 Logan, David Zell ...............,..., 93, 223 Long, Betty ................ 41, 117, 125, 243 Longden, Grafton 1 ...........,..... 129, 226 Lonqden, Ioe B ......................... 41, 109, 110, 198, 211 Longley, Alice Anne ...................... 245 Longshore, Howard ......., 41, 157, 159, 163, 165, 184, 209 Lott, Robert Webster ...........,.. 180, 203 Louth, lohn Douglas ................. .58, 78, 84, 203 Love, Helen Collins ............. ....... 233 Lumby, Irene Lillian ........ 42, 115, 235 Lundin, Robert William .......,,..,....., 201 Lundy, Delmar Thomas ...1.,.... 58, 173, 174, 185, 201 Lutes, Olive Frances ................ 98, 249 Lynch, William Harley .1........ 180, 221 Lyons, larnes Robert ,.,.....,..... 127, 213 Mc McAllister, Iohn Keyn. .,...,,..,.,,.... .221 McAuley, Harry Craig ............ 186, 215 McBane, Robert B ......... 58, 78, 84, 221 McBride, Robert Graham ................ 101 McCall, Margaret Ellen .... 42, 99, 247 McCarthy, Catherine Elizabeth .... 231 McCartney, lack ,.....,............... 42, 201 McCaskey, Lois ........................ 58, 239 McClaren, Paul ............,.........,,...... 221 McC1eary, Gilbert Craig ........ 181, 217 McClintic, Marian Louise .......... 58, 99, 188, 189, 239 McClintock, Dorothy Louise .......... 237 McCormick, Bill Howard ..,,.,..,,.,,,.. 219 McCormick, Roy C ..................... 58, 219 McCoy, Kenneth Butler .......,,.,....... 207 McCulloch, Helen ...............,............ 239 McDonald, Brown .................... 42, 101, 109, 121, 213 McDonald, Mary Margaret ............ 245 McFa1l, Charles lordan .,,,,,,..,.,,..... 209 McGaughey, Mary lane ............ 26, 42, 85, 90, 125, 231 Mclntyre, Iames Coombs ........ 42, 113, 184, 186, 187, 203 McKinzie, Mary Maureen ,.....,. 58, 248 McLaughlin, Phyllis Iudith .............. 78, 127, 231 McLean, Iohn D ............................... 207 McMahill, Virgil C .........1........... 58, 215 McMahon, Bernard Butler .............. 219 McMahon, Ianet Anne .................. 245 McNaughton, Iohn ................ 183, 219 McNeill, Dan Caldwell ......,. 58, 78, 81, 83,9l, 186,217 McWilliams, Marjorie Anne .... 77, 237 M Macek, Frank Otto .,.............. 159, 170 Mack, Alford Harold .............. 127, 215 Macy, Betty lane .,....,.,.......,..... 42, 120, 189, 190, 191,231 Maddox, luel ......,..........,..............., 231 Maher, Barbara Anne .............. 73, 241 Mahoney, lane ......,...........,..... 58, 245 Manning, lohn Thomas .... 58, 109, 209 March, Robert ........ 74, 165, 186, 203 Marcus, Roy Edward .,.,.. 98, 101, 209 Marino, Salvatore ................ 78, 98, 205 Markel, Clifton Louis ...,...............,.. 217 Markley, Virginia Dorelle ........ 59, 78, 81, 86, 125, 228, 235 Marlatt, Byron Eugene .... 42, 184, 219 Marley, Francis E .i..,.,.... 179, 180, 205 Maroney, Robert Louis ......,........... 219 Marshall, lohn Cooper .................... 180 239 Martin, Betty Louise .......... 42, 114, Martin, Wendell ........ 42, 71, 94, ' 186, 187, 198, Marxer, Helen Frances ............ 73, 106, 203 235 Mason, Anita Elizabeth .............,,... 233 Mason, Helen Louise .............. 114, 241 Masselink, Ben Henry ....,............... 207 271 fp.,-....-. -,,- ,.,. -. - - -:::g:: L N , :.. 5556? . I rl 1 :i. . Y F 1: Al . -fir 8. Treat yourself at The CAFE ROYAL ' 7 Eitel s The Studenfs Florist A Q 588888 V e , I wart ANDY, SANITARY DAIRY Appreciates the patronage of DePauw Organizations 1 11.1.1.,..1....1-W1v.yt1wt-.1u1.W-.W 1 1 1.,.1...1.,1,,:1.1 -,110 11 111 1 11111 11 1.1.11111111111..1111..111.11111111111.1-1111111114111-111111111111111111111111 ,P 1.,,,1,,,...., 1,-.1 1 11 1 11 11111 1 11111 1111111451 IT PAYS TO BUY SHOES AT A 1 SHOE STORE MARUTVS INDIANAPOLIS A Complete Line of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES at PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co. INDIANAPOLIS We Sell Everything to Build Anything Phone 262 METZGER LUMBER COMPANY Greencastle, Indiana LUETEKES -'-- UV ' ---- , BAKERY C aterzng to SORORITIES and -- - ' FRATERNITIES 8 N' ' Phone 131 Q Try Our Cones and Cokes Guernsey Milk and Ice Cream Co. On the corner of the campusv STUDENT INDEX iContinuedl Mathis, Beatrice Lorraine ...,.... 64, Matteson, Myrna Eleanor ............ Matthius, Don ............ 59, 91, 126, Matzigkeit, Wesley Winired ..,...,. 11.. Mauzy, lack ......,...,...,..... 59, 107, Max, Keith W .....,..,....,..,,. 42, 108, 187, 189, 203 Maxwell, Allison ......,.,................... 126 May, Wayne .................. 135, 182, 213 Mayer, Sharlee Grace .................,.. 237 Mayne, lean Elizabeth .,...,.......,.... 237 Maytag, Theodora Bess ..,...,..,....,.., 235 Medler, Eleanor Lillian ,...,...,... 42, 247 Mees, Matt ..................1.......,.,. 112, 130 Meinerding, Mary Helen .... 77, 78, 237 Mellencamp, Virginia Lynn .... 42, 86, 90, 125, 235 Mellencamp, Wilde Rose ,......, 42, 81, 88, 90, 110, 78, 231 243 Menninger, lulia .............. 77, 191, Mereness, William Edgar..43, 90, 203 Merrill, loe Grant ................,..... 43, 109, 169, 170, 184, 203 Mignery, Anthony Seigneur.,10l, 203 Miles, Thelma Catl'1arine..43, 111, 248 Millard, Richard Marion..98, 101, 207 Miller Adina Faye ........................ 247 Miller, Barbara Elizabeth 43, 190, 243 Miller, Burk Boyd ............,..,,..,...,..., 226 Miller, Margery Burritt .... 59, 191, 243 Miller Marilyn Adele .................... 235 Miller Marjorie G. ....,,.............. 77, 86 Miller, Marjorie Ranetta ....,.,. 119, 233 Miller Maurine ..................,........... 245 Miller Richard Reul ...................,.. 226 Mills, Richard Puller .,.,,..,.......... 91 Mills, Richard Robinson .....,....,. 77 Milnes, Margaret Elizabeth ...... 77 Minich, Margaret Clara .... 78, 191 Mitchell, David Lester .....,,.,..... 59 Mobberley, Margaret Elizabeth.: 78, 81, 85, 134, 188, 228, Mohler, lane Elizabeth ..,.,. 73, 77 Morden, Charles Arthur 1.......,..,,.. f Montgomery, lean Maurene ..., 98 Montgomery, Ray Henry ......., 43, 135, 159, 184, Montooth, George Seeley ...,..., 52 126, 159, 169, 170, 184 Montrose, Shirley ...................,...... Moore, Charles Ellington ,,.,,.,...,... Moore, George William ...,......,..,.. Moore, Guy Tripp .,..,..,............ 59, 185, 184. Morgan, Morris 1 ....................,., 59, 118, 129, 130 Moritz, Ada ..,..........,.,....,......... 43, Morris, Margaret Frances ..,,........ Morrish, William Richard .,..,,.. 93, Morrison, Elaine .....,.............,.. 43, Mosely, Margaret Sydna ............ Mosley, Ronald Arthur ................ Moss, Jeanne ,..............,...,. ....... Mourning, lames Paul ............,..... Mueller, Marjorie lean .,.............. Mundi, Iohn Carl ..........,..... 74, 90, Phone Murnane, Tom ..........,...., 43, 120, .. .,., ..... . - ..,- ,- ..., -.,,.-.1.,-1,.. ------ -- - -1111-114. l57. 159, 1841 l',, , 7 if 15552: hu C ay :EXW V? .. ., X Xx,,, 5 272 1 - .v at .s X . 't ,H -2 l N Pj? 1 t. 'v' Q . A nl f -1 ,V 1 fi QQ , 045, if cv 44' A '4 If 1 1 'lv P tt . 1 'I x rg 1911 ,,, 1 a 132--I . , ,f usa? 4 .. Ykbq v-'YV'wH . n as ,-' STUDENT INDEX iContinuedl Murphy, Duane R. .......,..., 90, 93, Murphy, Mary Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 235 Murphy, Robert Truman ...,,..r,,,.,,,, 201 Murray, Iohn Livingston ......., 59, 135, 185, 219 Myers, lames Lynn .,,....,,.,....... 59, 213 Myers, Ray Franklin ...,., .... 9 0, 91, 226 Myers, Robert Ray ....,,.,..,.,.,...,.,.,.,, 165 N Nathan, lules ..,..................,,.,,,, 81, 201 Naus, Iames Harold ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 217 Naus, Marcia lane ..,..... 53, 59, 78, 85, 86, 107, 125, 245 Nedry, Alan Monroe ..,..,.,....,, 192, 223 Neighbours, Owen Iones ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Nets, Betty lane ...........,....,,...,.....,.. 249 Nieswanger, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 81, 85, 243 117, 125. Nelson, Donald Theodore .,.,,....,.,,,,, 59, - 131, 226 Nelson, I. Robert .................... 112, 130, 159, 181, 203 Nelson, Marjorie Anita .....,.... 102, 233 Nelson,- Phyllis Ruth .....,.,........ 184, 239 New, Carl Garriott .....,.... 182, 186, 215 Newell, Howard Clyde ,.,....,.. 101, 221 Newey, Chester Greenleaf .... 101, 130, 133, 135, 182, 213 Newgent, Charles Maynard .....,,... 221 Newman, Leta Ferne ...,........ 118, 129 Nichols, Myron McCall ...,,..,,..,.. 74, 98, 101 203 1 Nicoll, William Alexander .....,...,.... 74, 112 130 Niemann, Ralph Arthur, ......... 182, 226 Nilles, Virginia lane .... 59, 78, 85, 119, 125, 188, 189, 190, 191,239 Nix, Robert Arnold .,...,...,.....,,. 77, 209 Nolan, Kenneth Smith ,,............,..,., 209 Norman, Doris Ieanette ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Northrop, Elisabeth ..,.....,..,,.,.., 43, 98, 103, 113, 231 Northrop, lacquelin May ....,..... 90, 245 O Oakes, Henry George .,,.,.,,,,,, 183, O'Connell, Samuel loseph ..,.,.,,,,,, 223 207 Otto, Stewart ..........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oughton, Charles David ....,..,., 59, Overman, Richard R ...,............. 44, 82, 121, P Pace, Robert ......,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 205 81, 225 M77 Paddock, Doyle Harvey ,.....,,.,...... 223 Paddock, Lawrence Gray ...........,,. Paddock, Ralf Irwin .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paff, Elmo Ray ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 132, Paige, Frederick Osgood .......,...,1. Palmer, George A ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,59, 83, Palmer, Georgia Lou .... 73, 86, 90, Palmer, lane Griffin ............,,..,.,.., Parker, Elizabeth Iean .,...,.. 44, 72, 85, 127, Parker, Russell, Ir ...., 59, 91, 132, Parks, William Scott .,.......... 59, 78, 124, 135. Parrish, Howard Keith ............ 180, Parry, Aimee Adelaide .....,..,... 59, Parshall, Ioseph W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, Patten, Claire Bittles .,..,...,..,.,.. 191, 215 201 225 207 219 231 249 78. 243 223 84, 203 209 243 223 245 Pavey, Helen Lee .,.... 59, 114, 125, 248 Payne, Lois Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114, 241 Payne, Ruth ..,,..,,.,,,........ 60, 114, 241 Pearce, lack Richard .........,1,,... 60, 76, 77, 83, 219 Pearson, William Howard ..,.....,..... 221 Peet, lohn Lentz, lr ...................,...,. 215 Peltzer, Vernon .......,,.....1. 60, 159, 209 Pence, D. Charles ,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 217 Pence, Robert Blair ..,.......,... 60, 78, 81, 84, 86, 205 Penhallegon, Helen Ann ,,,.,., ....,,,., Pennington, Eugene Edward ......,... Penny, Alice .,.........,.,,..,...,.,..,.., 77, Perry, M. Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Peters, George Elmer ,.,..,,..,,,,,,, 44, 124, Petitt, Philip Emerson ............., 192, Offenhauer, Robert Dwight .... 59, 108, 169, 170, 184, 187, 189, 203 Offutt, Betty Reed .... 43, 113, 228, 243 Ohmans, lack ..,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, 59, 81, 83, 124, 135, 178 Olds, Fred Albert .............,...,., 126 179 Olds, Kathryn .... 43, 98, 103, 149: 245 Olin, Stephen ,,...... 157, 159, 187, 201 Olmsted, George Bice ........ 43, 70, 225 Olson, Doris Ruth .................,. ,,., . 43, 78, 114, 127, 231 Olson, lohn Frederic .....,.. 77, 81,'ll9, 178, 182, 217 Olson, Virginia Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, 231 Olson, Walter Theodore ,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 83, 108, 115, 217 Oncley, lean ..,..,,.....,....... 59, 121, Osborn, Wendell Lincoln ..,... 103, 233 Osborn, L. Voyle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 219 201 247 Ottlnger, Mary lean ,,,,,,..., ,,,,,.,,.,,, 239 100 247 241 90, 217 221 Pfiizner, Marion Helen ..,....,.,.,..,,.... 237 Phillips, Edmond ,.,.....,..,.... ............ 1 20 Pickett, Donald Iames ,....... 60, 76, 126, 135, 186, 187,203 Pictor, Evelyn .....,...,,.......,,........,.,.., 233 Pier, Ioan Marie .... 73, 77, 78, 131,235 Pierce, Hugh ..,..,...,.,,.....,,.,,,,,., 127, 223 Pierson, Carlin B ...................,......,.. 159 Pittenger, Rex Arthur ,,.,.......... 60, 118, 129, 205 Place, Beverlee Ann ,.,......,..,,...., ...249 Plaisted, Frances M...77, 78, 188, 239 Poole, lack Ryrie .,.,...............,.. 81, 101 Pope, Sally Frances ............ 44, 86, 239 Porter, C. Virginia ,,,. 44, 118, 129 248 Porter, LaFayette LeVan ......., 159 209 Porter, Marylee Polly ...............,...... 249 Porter, Nancy .....,.................,.,,. 73 245 Porteus, Alex .,..,..... 112, 118, 124 130 Potter, Iohn Moss .........,,... 81, 186 215 Potter, Thomas Paine, Ir ......... 44, 109, 118, 209 Potts, Walter Rea ,....,....,........,.. 81, 90 Powell, Constance Eloise .....,.....,,... 235 Powell, Phil Edward ....,....,,.,. 60, 223 Powell, Phillip-Grant .................... 131 Pratt, Alice Ellen .................... 114, 191 Pratt, Edward Milton .,.,..,....... 159 217 Preston, lane A ................. 60, 62, 114, 188, 189, 228, 245 273 Preston, Robert Leonard ......,.,, 44, Prewitt, Ioe Sidney .....,,... 179, 180, Purdy, Celia Elizabeth ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pyle, Don Livingston ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,61, 183, Q Ouebbeman, William Arthur ,,...... 117 R eww 225 203 .235 124, 209 260. 209 Raines, Rose Lucille ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2,243 245 Raiser, Marjorie ,........,..,.. .44, 81 Randall, Clifford Earl. ,.... ........ 1 86 1 207 Randel, Alice Carolyn .................. 243 Randels, Karl Lowell ...... 44, 157, 159, 174, 184, 187, 203 Randolph, lack ..,........... 156, 159 219 Ransburg, Miriam ........,..,........ 44 231 Raschke, Walter Carl ...,.. 60, 178, 226 Raub, Nancy Claire .......... 60, 127 243 Ray, Elaine ...,..,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 241 Redmann, Howard William .......... 101 Reed, Paul ....,..,.,,,,.,.....,,.,,,,,,, 130 226 Reich, Orban Hutson ...,........,... 74, 226 Reich, Corlita Woodward ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 127, 249 Reinicke, Richard Alan .,.,,...,... 60, 108, 110 226 Rennie, Robert Magregor .,,,,,..1.,,,,,, 207 Revenaugh, Audrey Iean..60, 78 237 Reynolds, Rosa Neil ...,,.,..,....,,,..,.,..,, 90 Reynolds, Warren lay ...... 44, 117 217 Rhorer, lohn G ..,.............,.,...,.. 163, 165 Rhue, Harvey 1 ..........,..., 135, 180 217 Rich, William Raymond ...,......., 81 Richert, Paul Ioseph .,.,....,..,,, 128, 211 221 Richter, Edward Eugene ..,......,..,.., 182 Riggs, lean Clara ........,..,...,.....,...... 239 Riker, William Harrison .....,,... 74, 207 Riley, Margaret Alice .,....,....... 45, 111, 115, 119, 241 Rink, Richard ....,.....,,........ 74, 100 226 Ritter, Mary Ellen ..................., 60, 118, 120, 132, 248 Ritz, Ruth Louise ..............,. 60, 188 239 Roberts, Carroll Norton ......,......,...... 81 Roberts, Frank Herschel ........ 77, 126, 165, 207 Roberts, Louise .....,................ 114, 245 Roberts, Martha Lloyd .,.......,........,. 239 Robinson, Ruth Ewing .................... 249 Rodgers, Archibald Marshall ........ 60, 203 91, 117 Rodrian, Roland George ......,... 60 Rogers, Dean Crawford ............ 45, 115, 184, Rogers, Elizabeth Bell ...... 45, 127 201 83, 221 231 Rogers, Ruth Dubois ........... ............. 2 49 Rohles, Fred Henry .......................... 209 221 Rohm, Iohn Moore ........,....... 179, Rohn, Robert lanes ........ 60, 109, 157, 159, 170, 184 126, 203 Roman, Virginia Esther .................. 235 209 Roos, Roland Carl ...................... 78, Rose, Anne Geneva ....,... .,..... 4 5, 99, 102 247 Rosencranz, Albert Carl ........ 78, 124, 178, 181 217 Ross, Tipton S ........................... 183, 217 Rottger, lane ................ 77, 81, 114, 243 afar-uni ----- 1 1 - -1 'Q' STUDENT INDEX Schraudenbach, Austin William l Z lContinuedI Schuldes, Iacqueline Mae .......... . e S h lth ' ,M ry Elizabeth ..,. 45, Routledge, Marjorie .Mariese ........ 247 Sghiqjf Edg,-md Cm-by ','.-'-'--- , . R , I ROYSF, 0011911 Qlleflflfl -------------------- 205 Schwartzenberg, Charles Albert -1 QI! P-K9 , r1riri1ie11,1e1in Mitten .,.............. 187,205 Scott, Iohn Richard ,,..,,,,,,,.,,,, 60, wi I Huh, rrerieriek W ..................... 45, 217 159, 170, I R1-11'1i1b19Yr Elizabeth 1905 ---------------- 231 Scott, Naoma ......,............. 78, 121, T Rusie, Horace Robe1r3.Li...IQ445,1780'i 20063, Scum-Y, Robert Gardiner l-.---.. 60, , , , 130, Always T Russell, 131125136111 .....,...Y..Y--.--v.-----. Seqglyl Annqbellg ---------------- 45, t, f t. t Russell, Iames Charles ....,.,.,... 60, 221 595119, james 1-1, ------------ 73, 83, a Sa 15 ac lon 0 I Russell. lay Fred --,-------.-1--...-.-, 45, 173, Searle, Robert L. 83, 46, 135, 185, DePauw Students 1 174, 184, 185, 225 Sears, Alice Irene ......,. 127, 191 e R11111, MGTY 14111516 --r------------------------e-- 249 Secord, Ianet Elizabeth ........ 61, I Ruttenberg, Lewis William ............ 211 189, PECK FLOWER 1 1131771317711riosephrriiirrlri' 315 Simi 105911118 5 Ry en rt ur i ing ..,. , , , 188, I 127, 170, 177, 213 seririeii, Iohri Allen ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. I RYC1G1', CG1'O1YI1 ----------------------1----r-- 237 Sedgwick, Roger Stanley .r......., 2 108, 1 S Seller, Marion ......................., 61, H,-H -------- ,-,,-,I Salisbury, Harold Mills, lr, ............ 45, Sellers, David Lyle ,,,,.,,,....., 178, i 178, 503 Seneff, Lila A. .........,.......,.. 127, - Salomon, Iames Lincoln .,.,,,.. 109, 1 Senour, F1-ed Alden ,,,,,,,, 46, 108, I Samuels, lohn P ......,.. 45, 81, 127, 223 Shahari, Frances Moore .,,,,.,...... E SCi1'1dGI'S, MGIY E11ZCI1Dell'1..45, 121, 248 Shqke, Iqmes Curtis ,,,,,,, . ,61, 98, Sartorio, Paul Lawrence ...........,.... 130 101, 103, lll, 128, ' Satchell, Weaver Fleming ............ 60, Shalley, Earl ........ 126, 165, 182, We Appreclate I 110, 226 Shandy, Ierome Fletcher ............ Y Sayre, Stanley Warren ....,. 60, 78, 98, 179, our 101, 103, 221 Shanks, Iacqueline Adele .,., 98, I Schaffer, George D ...,. 60, 83, 126, 219 Shaver, Betty lean ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 81, Paffgnage Schelling, Vernon LeRoy .....,., 127, 213 Shead, George Lawrence .,., 46, Schenk, Richard Butler .................. 226 135, 185, 186, 187, 192, I Scheu, Ethel Marie .......... 60, 119, 120, Shepard, Richard Schilling ,,,,,, 3 121, 132, 134, 228, 233 Shiach, Alex David .,.... 46, 135, 1 Schiltges, Nora Thoburn ,.....,,.. 45, 243 159, 184, I Schloemer, Arthur Ice .........,,......... 179 Shierlinq, Betty lean .,,...,..,.. 102, 5 Schluchter, Roy Truitt ..,..............,,. 209 Shoop, Betty Baughrnan ...,.........,. 1 Schmitz, William Casey ................ 207 Short, Catherine Louise ........ 46, I Schnackenberg, Frank Richard .... 127, 94, 107, I 215 Shrock, Martha Marie ................. Schnackenberg, leanne ............ 45, 90 Shupert, Mary loy ..........,............ I Schneider, Grace W ........... 60, 78, 287 Simmons, lohn Carl ................ 181, I Schor, Howard Bernard ..,..,........., 45, Simons, Iean .,,,,.,,...,..,,...,.,.,.... 73, .5.,,.-1. -. -------- ,,,.-rq. 78, 81, 225 Skitt, Howard .....,.................,......... .pr-rr -------- -- -,-,..,-,.,,-.,,.-r.,-..,.-.,,.-.,,,-.1-r-,.,r-r.,.-,..,-,,-.,.,-,rr -..,.-..,.-.,.,-,.,. ----- .,..-. r PRINTING 6 PUBLISHING CO. - 140 North 6th St. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA up-nu 111- 111111 ,1, - 111111111-1 :-- - 1. 1111111 11111 1 2 1 '7'C' Q . '--IC' ' Iii K 'Vt A W ' , L fy , , fe,,bt,,, yli 274 fe- 'si 4 ,W -f l f 'Q y , ' ' ,,y,-yuh? Q' ku F V X K if ' 1 'NZDZJ .1-:2:g:':.1:,::Ti,1:1:::4.:x:: .. : ::::.,.5- -S ei ...-132122.25 STUDENT INDEX 'ff - -'- - -'- -'-- - - '- - '- - - -' -'- '- '-1'-'A'- - '+ iContinuedl - Slack, Mary Gertrude ...,,...... ...249 Rugsell W , Vermil1iOn Slaton, Leonard Clyde ,....... 211 Smilanic, Ann Iudith .,,,,, 77, 247 i Smith, Ann lanet ...,......,....... 231 2 , , snntn Ann Loving ..,...,..,.,.... 114 249 l Alamo Bulldmg Smith Barbara lane 61, 85, B6 231 7 Smith Betty Shaler .....,.. 46, 125, Phone 327K 134, 187, 189, 239 1 Smith, Carl Thurman . ,,,,,,,,,.. ll2, KTNNWVD ll8, 205 i Smith Charlotte Lola 107, 231 . - - Smith Elizabeth Owen 98, 248 D. - Kllllnger Smith Grace Eunice ..,...,,,1 245 5 Smith 151-1be11e Florence ,,.., ...231 1 DENTIST Smith Io-Anne Clella .......... 235 ' - - smith Parker Rees ......,1 46, 209 Alamo Budding ' X-Ray Smith Russell Webb, 11. ,....... 32 246, Phgne 223 13 1 Smith Ruth Elizabeth ,1.. 45, 233 2 Smith S. Grant .,,,..,...,..,...,.,.... 61 209 1 Gxyfr' Smith Stephen 'Howard ...,.. 118, I 133 1 5 ' smith Wiiiiem Kenneth .1.... 165 1 - Krlder Snider, Byroribliuqene ,..,,,,,, 127095 l Snider' Edwin Fffmklin -nn'--- H203 First Citizerfs Bank Bldg. Snider, Wayne ..,..,,,.,.,,,.,,.... .,.ll6 I Snyder, Mary Harriet .,..,..... 245 5 Phone Snyder, Robert Kenneth ..,,.. 174 1 Sohl, Walter Wood, Ir. .....1. 127, I 159, 170, 215 ,5....-.,.-.-, -,.- .. ...-. -...- -..-..-.. .-..- .- -..- ....,-..,. Q..-n.. I E 1 -1- 1. .. ...1. 1.111-1111111111 .- ..,. -.-,,- - -.- -.,,-,-,,-, .. .,.. -,,.-.,.-,.-,,-.... -..- - - -.-..-..,....g. Try to Visualize This Book Without Any Pictures Photography really played an important role Adequate facilities and years of experience are two reasons why we are proud to have been given the hlonor of acting as official photographers to The Mirage. 1111151113 RG TUDIO 1 -.,...-. -. .-. .-..- -------1-1-11-1n1-.i-- -1- -1 - - .-... ---- .,,-.,..,,,,, t,,,,,,,+ 275 STUDENT INDEX Symons,-Helen Taylor ........,. 127, 243 Walker, Daniel Thompson .... 62, 213 Swulewlcz. Vlcwrw Marie ..... L ..A... 48, Wallace, Robert C ..... 62, 126, 176 217 1Continuedl ll4, 248 Walley, lean Marie ...,.... 62, 86, 239 W l , L ,,,,,,,,,,,, soudef, Patti cicyton ........ iss, 203 'r Wg,fffSRuf,f,Q, Taylor Soule, Robert Monroe .... 47, 101, 110, Wann David L ' 78' 203 124' 1331 169 225 Talley, 'Martha lane ...... ,,.,,,,,,, 2 37 Ward' Grieg 62 ' 101 spear, RQbertB1-inkerhgff ,,,, 165 187 Tfmnehlll. Ehnor ............ .......... 2 47 ' H5 ',35 me Spear, Elizabeth ,,--,,--,---,, 61' 85' 243 Tatlock, Ieanette W. ...... ..,..... . .239 Ward kme M ' ' 239 spear, Iosephine .......,..,. 47, 113, 243 TGYIOY1 DOH Lmden .-,-.-.4.4.--------,-- 130 Wada John M5553 ,,g ',,:,g '2u Spencer, Bufort Addison ---,,,.4 78 209 Teer, Walter Fred. ..........,......... 61, 207 Warne' Donald H -'- - ' 48' 225 spencer, Lewis 47, 91, 94, 117, 211 Teffh F1OYd Fffmfls ..4-A--- 61, 159. 213 Warne, Charles BLK, mg 209 Spiegel Gene Sargeant 47, 114, 247 TenBf0eCkf Martha ---------------- 48, 73, Wgrvel' Hurry R ' 70' 91 Sponsler, lane ,,,,.... 47, 114, 228 231 Th, 1 M t W 1131 ' ' '5,i ','56 'ml' 225 SPf 'Qef- Rom' Huqhi5,g--,',i7'27,,2 Thlitg, 5235539 M'4fgg 'ii1iij1 .,.. 1.243 Weughopi We Dom ---,.,-- 114' 239 Studsiqd Vesle E1 gg 125 1Q1l 233 Thoe, Robert Richard .........,.......... 179 Weaver' Hume -------'------------'---'---4- 237 Stahr EYQ1 Elm-ng 1 1 245 Thomas, Dean Allen ....,. 61, ll5, 211 Weaver' Eleanor Arm ----'-'--4-------- 249 ' .ly I Th L ' T 78 235 Webb, Margaret Mary ..,..... 77, 78, Standerline, Margaret lane Sl, 114, Thomas' RO'-131551 Pinson --oo---- 48: 78 131 237 188, 139 239 omas, o er 1 more ........ , 1 S, f dl M th 239 81' 217 Webber. Martha Rose ......., 125, 233 Stgglgin Fmcgceg Lillian 47' 114 248 Thomas, Vera Lorraine ..,.......,...., 241 Webster' 15091 Gclbfleilkl -o---1------ 239 Siqnseii Gilbert Brgdshqw 170 Thompson. Helen --,1-,.-..,11-1-.,.. Sl. 245 Vvfgstef' ESIYCE' IfUC:91m7e -----------o 239 ' . . 'h lp ' W db A.4A.' 99 e ster, ary es ie 7, 114, 239 SIEEHEQ221515244 9'5, q5il fl! ihZfifffOE:lmTQf'iZi ,.,., ffl .... 131 365142121 Im 1,-----.-.,....11,-,--,- 48. 243 Stearns' Robert Earle 112' 118, 129' Timmons, gem, William -----,-.---,,- 205 elssrnlller, Robert W. ..,,.. 130' 133' 213, 225 Todd, Donald A. ...........,,..,..,. 82, 207 W4 I I Steele' Anqier -------- 521 61' 120' 126' Tomlinson, Gloria Opal ..,.,. 119, 249 elchf A-de1Yn DTEEUIIQZO -1-1 S312 Zigi T ,R M ' .,.,.,.................. 248 I . . . , ., 153' 165'17U' 184 217 T2Qf,fnq,OSZt,,'ffff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 243 Welch, Homer wuuum ...... 179, 226 Steim e, Shir ey May .....,...,........,. 249 I I F W 1 h WU, F, k Steinforii Clarine Edna 241 TOyp1r1,El1Zqb9th Ann ----------------.,-- 235 ec 1 l IUITI IU .... ...... 62, 78, Stephen, Francis Leo .... 47, 111, 115 Tofeuf EC1f1Fffmk1bff1 -'-'------'- 1791223 W 1 k , ,H ' 126' 209 Stevens' David Merrill 98' 103' 225 Trqntum, Mary A111139 ,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 233 Welf Sf, CY1'l1111G 1-011159 .... 133, 188 Stevens' Stewart Suxe mmN47l 213 Tucker, Cgs5el1CQrl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 207 We S. 3-'Ol'lli119 IECIH ......,..........,..., 247 Stewart, Doris Elizabeth ........,,,, 183, Tucker' Fred C Ir' Wiggii Fife: TESJIIIGFS 1769? 2926 189, 245 I I I ' G '74 - ' Stewart, Martha Mooklar .,....,..,.. 61, Tucker. MGX ----' 11091 125. 185' 215 100' 103' 213 118' 248 Tucker, Robert Lee ....., 101, 179, 217 Wessel, NOIITLCI .......,... I ............,..,,. 233 swung' Marjorie ----,----'---------- 47' 248 Tucker Thomas ..,.....,...,...,.,,.. 86, 219 W9fheFbY, FIGHCGS Elizabeth .... 235 Stoddard' Leland Douqlqs 61' 100' Tukey, Walter B, , ,Y,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 9 8, 223 Welhefell, Mary lane .......,..,,,,,,,,,, 249 109, 201 Tulley, Rosemary Ann 48, 114, 243 WhG19Yf C9511 HO1391'f --1.-....... 92, 213 Stoll' Renme, ----,------,---,--------------,--- 110 Turner, lean Lucy ............ 78, 114,237 wlgeeler, DONS E. ...,............,. 49, 245 T dd Vnnkttnn 2 7 1 Tweedie, Ed Clarence .......... 78, 209 eeler. EClf1e lUC1SOn ........ 120, 209 Stoopsi 557 184 Tyler, Alexander 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '78, 205 Wh19ldOH, Cl1CI1'lES Elmer ,,,,,, 98, 223 grown, lean fuer, .----- 1 p-47111131 245 Tyler, George William ....,..... 52, 213 Wh11COmbf HCIYYY HCIYS --1--- 185. 217 Stouffer, Dorothy Elaine ...,...,,..,,. 233 V White' Glenna Louise '- ----'- 62' 114, Strait, Edmund Robert , ......,,.,, 61 213 W , , 1211 132 233 Streepeyl Iefferson Irvin w--.w-----4-- 61' Vulcch' Rosalie Marie Ann WM249 hlllng, Anna Margare-59 ,,., 1 756 121426 Srrehlow, Anne ,-,,,1,,,,,,,1,,,11 170371 vom Ness' Betty legumes? 274g Whittington, Charles L. .... 62, 226 Strickland, Ieanv, ,......,.,. 73, 191, 243 Vuwml ,Ohm Mem, wqiifzfinsklrcf Woodrow ................ 109 Strickland, William B. ,,,,,,,, 47, 211 Vermillion Crofford Oliver 48 70 ln' Une ------------ 49, 70, 85. 243 Strock, Cad Ashion ---,-----,-1 100, 207 91 54 108 109 115 0152505 Wilkinson, Kenneth .,..,,.,., h ,,,,,, 62, 217 gimnqf Mm-gate, Willard AAAV 102 237 Vicker 'G A 'E ' 62 '124 '154 Wxlkznson, Mariorie Annis 77, 237 Stuckey, Iohn Steiner . ,r,,,.,,,,. 86, 215 Y' e me ' 165' 180' mf Wilkinson, Richard 1CTY' -11-.- 180, 219 study, Robert Smith ................ 77, 78, Vcqe, Pau, William ' ' 182 Wilkinson, Suzqnne .--.., A ............,.. 243 92, 124, 223 Vohs 'Richard G 48 ','i7 'i55' '213 Willis, Morgue-rue A. .......... ..77, 237 Stullken, Domldlgfjwqrd ,,,, 173 223 Voigt Edith W11l1ams, Dons I. ............ 49, 78, 81, Sturm, Roger William .....,.. 124, 159 Voiml Margate, Ann 241 A V 35. 111. 248 Suckow, Robert Harold ,,,,,,,, 61, 203 V1-acid Alex Ir AA gim205 W111lUm5, R1C1'1Gl'Cl HGHYY ............ 159, Summers, Suzanne ..,... 61, 134, 188, ' ' ' A'4 ' ' WH F 78 81 1557. 305 189, 1QU' 245 W i iamson, orrest , , , 21 Sunke-1, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, QU, 92 Willmore, Thomas Frederick, Ir. 77, Surbeck, Elizabeth Anne ......... 239 Waggener, Edward Lowry ........,... 74, 78, 207 Suttle, Robert Samuel .... 48, 172 215 98, 205 Wills, lCIT1iCS Marie .....,................ 247 Sutton, Frances Lillie .........,,..,.., 231 Wagner, Iames Robert ,,,,,.,, 62, 135, Wilson, Helen luC1S0n 62, 121, 235 Swan, Mary Margaret 78, 107, 243 154, 201 W1UfT9Y, A1mCI lefm ---- 52, 62, 78. 81, Swanson, Iohn Ernest 61, 135, 201 Wagner, Kenneth A. ,,,,,,,.,,, ,107 v 90, 120, 125, 228, 241 Swayne, B. Cornelia ......,..... 77, 241 Wagner, Robert Evan ...,,....,,.,.....,. 226 Winkelhake, Claude Arthur ,.,,,,,, 74 Sweet, Iames 61, 78, 81, 84, 86, 205 Wagner, Samuel Good .....,.. 48, 109, Winning, Patricia ..,..........,,,,,, 4 ,,,,,, 237 Swink, Eunice Clio ......., 61, 114 248 176, 217 Winter, Iune Eleanor ...... 26, 49, lll, Swintz, Iulia Russell ..,...,...,,......,. 243 Wakefield, Robert Elder ............,... 2ll 119, 134, 228, 241 X 5 ...LSL t- 1' l v, 4 - 1.5 . 4, - t XX , ,ff ex- W 1' Xl ,-f 'X u n f l' fef2-ef rrvxwvliv xexx fszixffxfif-xftfex-lj-li 276 W W4 OSGQBO 4: ' 45 V . . -Seng we. mga xl, '.1,- rp pp fb Q12 71k D Z 9 S660 W ' TL s. :n'y.3 n Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a prlnclple ol excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and business managers have placed their ialth ln our ablllty to help them design, publl h, and finance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old-fashioned in principle, but with a very deflnlte flare for the best in modern publication trends! INDIANAPQILIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. lNlllANAPOLIS, INDIANA f mmaewwmwf Waawmzamgn. STUDENT INDEX 1Continuedl Wise, Caroline Ruth 62, 90, 226, Wiseman, Park A. ..,..,....,........... , Wissinger, George Robert 62, 81, Wittcoff, Harold Aaron ,, ...... 62, 110, 115 Wolaver, Iohn H., Ir. 83, 109, Wolf, lack Hubert ............ 74, 77 Wolf, Iohn Howell ........ 49, 109, Wolf , Raymond Thomas .....,..... Wolfe, Ionathan .....,.,.... 49, 124, Wolff, Harold .......,..............., 182, 201 Woodford, Marilyn Buell ..,..... ,,,,,. 2 49 Woods, lean ................ 26, 49, 70, 72, 81, 85, 113, 239 Woodward, Winifrecl Caroline .... 49, 231 121, 189, Woolford, Helen LaVerne ............ 235 Worsfold, Harriet Erwin ................ 114 Wright, Carolyn lane ..,......... 62, 247 Wright, Don .,.......,.......... 49, 184, 203 Wright, Iudith .,.,..,.,,...,...,,..,.,.,,,,... 231 Wright, Robert Roy ................ 49, 118, 120, 130, 225 Wyman, Frank William ........ 49 1 85 , X-Y-Z Yeo, Charles William ..,....... 62, Yocom, Richard Calvert 77, 126, Yohay, Ruth ...................,.,.,,,...,..,, Young, Helen Louise ...,.,.,,,,, 49, 111, 134, Youngblood, Helen Elizabeth . 114, 116, Yuncker, Beity-Iane Claflin ...... Zigler, Iames Richard ................ Zitzlaff, Ruth ...................... 62, 125 1-X va C --Nxv-, ,,,, ,rrrsffzrrrrzr , 1 C -,fe A' 5 iss! 1 1'-. . is S V rr F3 1 imzmoxnsmxuui '- if 65? ,V I Y 'v l I CL .nj N ,milf I I - 4 , fl , t f . 'Y Ez I Index to Allan Lumber Co. ..........,.. . Anderson and Crawley ...,. Arco, The Company ........ Barnaby, Chas. H. ........... . Bethard Wall Paper Co. ..... . Boulder, The .................... Cafe Royal ........,...,............. Common, I. F. and Co. ...... . Central National Bank .....,,. Central Supply Co. ............ . Chateau Theatre .,..,................ Chicago Title and Trust'Co. .... . Conrad, I. F. .....,,................... . DePauw, The ........ Double Decker ....... Dyer, C. B. .......... . Eitel's Florist ................,................... Elberta's Beauty Shoppe ........,................... First Citizen's Bank and Trust Co. ............ 254 Fleenor's Drug Store ...................... Flint's Market ,............... Fluttering Duck ...........,,, Gardner's Ice Cream ........ ........ Greencastle Motors ........................ Guernsey Milk ci Ice Cream Co. ,..,......,,... . Hamilton, Ed .................................... Handy's Sanitary Dairy ......... Hanna, Sam ......................... Hathaway Printery ...... Hirshburg Studio ....... Hitz, Geo. 5: Co. .....,., . Holcomb and Hoke ................. Home Laundry ci Cleaners .....,. Hood's Barber Shop .............. Hulman 6: Co. .............................. . Indianapolis Engraving Co. .... . Indiana Railroad System ....... Advertising Section Killinger, D. W. ..... . Kingan dt Co. ....,........ . Kothe, Wells CS Co. ...... . Krider, W. I. ,..................... . Lammers, Edward S. ...... . Link, Horace ......,.....,........,.,,,.,...,., Lone Star Cement Corporation Lucas-Collins ...,..,,.,.,.,.,,.,,,..,,,,...,., Lueteke's Bakery ........ Marott s .................,.......................,.. McMillan Athletic Goods Co. Metzger Lumber Co. ..,...,.,..,,,.... . Molloy, David I. ..... . Moore-Langen ............,, Mullin's Drug Store ....... Murphy, G. C. Co ...,....,.,..,,,,.., Mutual China Co. .....,.......,,..v...,, , National Library Bindery Co. Northern Indiana Power Co. .... . Peck Flower Shop ...,,.,.....,,,.,.,,,.,, Peerless Electric Supply Co. Penney, I. C. Co. .................,.,,... . Perry, I. C. Co. .....,............ . Prevo Bros. Dept. Store ...... Riley, Ben Print Shop ,,......,,,,,,,,,, B. G S. Boot Shop ........................ Smith-Alsop Paint :Sf Varnish Co Smither, H. C. Roofing Co. ....... . Steven's Drug Store ................ Treambly 6. Williams ....... Vandalia Coal Co. ...... . Vermillion, Russell ....... Voncastle-Granada .,..,...... Vonnight Hardware Co. ..... . Warren Webster G Co. .... . Werneke Printing Co. ...... . White Cleaners .......... A .1 A v . dt W Jr 1 I: ,. ,, , - 1' , 'df pf 5' ,, : V -1 v,'l1.--5 4. 'i:ZiF-F' 1, m M A-'wi' 3 ' -ir,-,j1. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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