DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1940 volume:

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Q 5 W is AA V -,.. ..-.,f-..-i.-- ,f-,,,.....:.- . ,- N-.. ,,,, .. ,,. ii- I ,ev DR CLYDE E WILDMAN One of the qualltles of a true leader ns that quality of a progresslve spnrnt Under the wlse gundance of President Clyde E Wlldman DePauw Unlverslty has felt the Influence of just such a progressive Splflf nn the develop ment of new physical equipment the mtroduc tion of new courses and the brlngnng In of such conferences and speakers that deal dl I W Ti ll Q l Y 'A Af - g ffl V , ' 1, V reap ,ig 5 Fl iv l , W 1, ..- .K-. , 'J' 41 V ' N J' 4. - sf' Tl-lE PRESIDENT rectly wlth the practncal as well as the Ideal forces an the world today These progresslv phases of education for tomorrow are largely the result of Dr Wlldman s policies The 1940 Mirage ln recognltlon of the wlse leadershlp of Presudent Wlldman looks forward to the DePauw of tomorrow as one of the tnnest edu catlonal nnstltutnons In the country 'TL at My ' . ' e ll ' Y, - X . . . . . Y 'Y le ,r ,VIV -155 J 5 T ff? 15 jr T 1, -- ' ff J .D ,Q 1 l l' ' Pj 'K 'N .wr an . , ,r.g,-Y Ay Q - 1 v Ng lk Tl-IE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Time marches on-and in a world that is constantly changing Depauw moves ahead. Behind the scenes of everyday campus life, working to make DePauw better than ever are the many forgotten men and women, the adminis- tration. Concealed in the Administration Building are the countless deans, registrar, comptroller, publicity director, secretaries and accountants. Seldom does the student have the opportunity to observe all the little cogs and wheels in the systemg for him the administration is the guiding hand which keeps things moving in the right direction. fl .ffl if J 3' ' gi ,Q jk, . if I , 'sr' - I . ff 4 -i-ISL-4 'if' af I wi' I More conspicuous by their presence are the faculty, and student contacts with them are quite varied. The alarming discovery of most of the students, however, is the fact that the faculty are human-even as you and I. And what a re- lief to know that they aren't perfect eitherl This has un- doubtedly kept hundreds of discouraged students from packing up their things and going home to their ma . If you don't believe they are human, try talking to them at one of your dances, or some day drop in on one of the faculty volleyball games. A cheery welcome to all of the new fac- ulty members, and a regretful farewell to Professor Tilden. DEAN WILLIAM M. DEAN VAN DENMAN DEAN LOUIS H. DIRKS DEAN HELEN C BLANCHARD THOMPSON SALZER DEAN G HERBERT MR. F. RUSSELL MISS VENETA j. MR. RALPH E SHENK SMITH ALEXANDER KUNTER .-x 'g 1.4 ' ' A -.I- .1 1 . Il qs'-f,i Q- ur-as . ' If I gl ..'...., ,V . NJ I .L K. I 3 . fe' S6 FN AF MI x 6, Lf Il 2.14.1 THE ADMINISTRATION Dr. William Blanchard is completing his thirteenth year as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, while Professor Van Denman Thompson, one of the country's outstanding organists, became this year Dean of the School of Music. Mr. Louis H. Dirks has, since l926, acted as Dean of Men at DePauw, and working with him as Dean of Women is Miss Helen C. Salzer. This year Dean G. Herbert Smith assumed a newly created job, that of Dean of Administration. Mr. Russell Alexander who acts as Director of Publicity, is an important part of this new administrative setup. Miss Ven- eta Kunter has served as registrar since I933g and it has been under financial advisorship ot Mr. Ralph E. Shenk, as Comp- troller, that DePauw has seen fit to construct its two new buildings. ,,...,. -4 'af f 'fi . ' rg' 'I Wifi f f? EK' - ' Q11 J '-5,..,,. ' ' 1 .1-fr ygg. . 4, ab -.J . IA 1 - 3 . , . i Andrade, Marguerite Arnold, William Ph.D. - Clarke Associate Professor MS' of French. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Bowman, Earl C. Brooks, Fowler D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Director of Student Teachingg Profes- sor of Education. Childers, lames Wesley Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Assistant University Mar- shal. 20 Head of Depart- ments of Educa- 'fion and Psychol- ogy, Professor of Education and Psy- cl-nology. Cooper, Mrs. Vera Soufhwick A.M.L.S. Librarian. , '- ,523 l 4: .. THE Baerg, Gerhard Ph.D. Head of Department of Germany Profes- s o r o f Ge r m a n Language and Lit- erature. Brownfield, Lilian B. Ph.D. Professor of English Literature. Cowan, Iohn Charles Ph.D. Instructor in Chem- istry. ff 15 W.- .-a. NP . 3 f .' em Q if sie' sg Q., if ggi? Au .Q :J gf ' ACULTY Bartlett, Edward Randolph Ph.D., D,D. Head of Department of Religious Edu- cation: Ner Cline Professor of Re- ligious Educationp Professor of Old Testament. Buchheit, LeRoy C. A.B. Instructor in Physi- cal Education for Men. Crandall, Andrew Wallace Ph.D. Professor of History. Benton, Rachel lane M.A. Assistant Professor of Physicial Edu- cation for Women. Calvert, Lucile A.M. Associate Professor of Speech. Curnutt, Leah M.M. Instructor in Piano and School Music Education. 5 i ,ee .l A1 I :git .1 -M f va Xl Berg, Herman C. M.M. Assistant Professor of Violin, Director of University Sym- phony. Carson, William Wallace Ph.D. Head of Department of Historyg john Clark Ridpath Pro- fessor of History. Davis, jarvis A.M. Associate Professor of English. Assistant -0 Bowles Edna T of Singing oloncello. Carter, Paul I. Ph.D. lnstructor in Dimmick, Associate of French. Lisgar Edingfon, William THE FAQLJ Evans, Percy Griffith Fay, Paul johnson Fulmer, jervis M. Greenleaf, Herrick Harlow, Agnes Edmund Ph,D. Ph.D. Ph.D. E. H. Virginia PHD- Head of Department Associate Professor Professor of Chem Ph-D4 A.M, Head of Department of Romance Lan- of Psychology. istry. Professor of Mathe- Ass?EiatIehProfessor of Mathematics, j. guagesg Professor matics. o ng is . P. D. john Profes- of Romance Lan- sor of Mathematics guages. and Astronomy: Deal Professor of Mathematics, Di- rector of McKim Observatory. Elizabefh Hickman, d Higewand, Carroll Higsomdjerome Hupgaard, William jomemrlgam L. joneghlgster Martin M,M. Cleve an P. e iff ana y en . . . . ,-U51-or in piano, PHD- Ph-D. A-M- PHD- Head of Department Head of Department. Professor of Zoology. Professor of Philos- Professor of English. Professor of English. of Economicsg of Sociology: Lanz Qphy, Professor of Eco- Whitcomb Profes- nomics. scr of Sociology. e, Wisner Kolling, Henry Liegl, Leopold McGuire, Carl Manharf, George Marlin, Walter Messersmifh, Lloyd A.M. M.A. joseph Wilburn Born Edwin Lowell ructor in English. Professor of Piano. M'M' PHP- A PHD' ,P'1-P- ,M'A' Assistant Professor Instructor in Eco- Professor. of Euro- Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Woodwinds: Di- nomics. pean History. of Zoology. of Physical Educa- rectog cg Univer- tion'for Men. sity an . ' gf? -Li if ' f . -I . gl rf- ,- ,gf X Y J I 4ffff:L ,'R gel,-LK .ff J. we S, riff' iigilefiief f .iff- W f V , L f-A E , r-fa- SC 'Uj i5 ','- - 'Q .L 1' FL,:.-nf? J. ' Q , 1.1 t Q .. '55 ' . uf fi- J ff ' W 77' iii jx L it ii L' Vi ' ' . '.' wr' W... JN J 1 Q X-law! , 'rx '. -- '33, i 4 5 ,E 5 c... . 1 .fe - 4-1 f, . N, , I - 4-:I if --, - f f ., .-1 . . .1 .1 '-' f -I . -'rv ' l- ff . ' 'A' , -tq -K I whiff ga-J' +1 ' -- tx I xl x A Ita- f. t if A V ,. ' ' 'f at f' fs. J Q --ff -so P H- I . E' -'Pi Gy' -,I V V ,J 1 Middleton, Warren Mills, Ermina Murlin Mintle, Vera L. Moffett, Donovan Mueller, Edward M. Neal, Raymond Candler A.M. M.S. Clifford Ph.D. Robert Pl -ll Assistant Professor Head of Department A'M' Assistant Professor A-3- Associate Professor of Comparative of Home Econom- Head of Department of German. Instructor in Physi- of Psychology. Literature and ics, Professor of of Physical Educa- cal Education for English. Home Economics. tion: Professor of Men. Physical Education for Men. Pierson, Coen G. Reynolds, Albert Riebsomer, jesse Riggs, Catherine Ritchie, Fred Ross, Herold Truslow Y Ph,D, Eugene LeRoy A.M. M.A. Ph.D. professor of History. M5- ph-D Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Head of Department Assistant Professor Acting Head of De- of Physical Educa- of Economics. of Speech, Profes- of Zoology. partmentof Chem- tion for Women. sor of Speechg istryg Associate Secretary of the Professor of Chem- Faculty. istry. - Siewert, Carmen Skornia, Harry lay Smith, Ernest Rice Smith, Orrin Harold Stephenson, Rufus Strain, William Elizabeth PI'1.D. A.M. Ph.D. Town Hunter I M-M- Assistant Professor Head of Department Head of Department PHD- AM- lnstructor in Har- mony and Singing. 22 of Romance Lan- guages. of Geology: Pro- fessor of Geology. of Physics, Profes- sor of Physics. Head of Department of Greek, Robert Stockwell Profes- sor of Greek Lan- guage ancl Litera- ture. Instructor in English. Instructor in Pence, Raymond Woodbury A.M., Litt.D E Head of of Engliz sor of I Shearer, Dade Head of E of Lati Manners of Latin. Taylor, Mrs. Hayes M.A. Francis Tlllfk, Laurel Herbert Umbreit, Willard Van Dyke, Vernon Voegelin, Charles F. Voltmer, Harry A, Vreeland, Francis I Ph.D. Emery Ph.D, Ph.D. William McLennan I-'H-D' Associate Professor A-M- Assistant Professor Assistant Professor PPD- PWD- . ot Romance Lan- Assistant Professor of Political Sci- of Anthropology. Professor of Political Professor ot Sociol- guages. of Physical Educa- ence. Science: Univer- ogy. tion for Men. sity Marshal. and Warren, Gerald Welch, Winona Williams, Robert Winsey, Alexander Yuncker, Truman Zink, Harold Emery Hazel Edward Reid George Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. A.M. M.S. Ph.D. Head of Depanmenf ' Assistant Professor Acting Head of De- Associate Professor Assistant Professor Head of Department of Political Sci- of Economics. partment of Bot- of Speech. of Art a nd Art of Botany and Pro- ence, Frank L. Hall any: Professor of History. fessor of Botany. Professor of Polit- Botany. ical Science. Af- '- -veg . , , . .f 'if . ', .. H1 2 'P'- . I 'C i .' g'::. ,K-V I P6 ,X iv i. 1 C-LIS., ' ' ' I 5 .fm Q w '-L - p' M -A 1 f -. 'Q ' f gi A 1 :L . ' I' n ,Yi ' If fb, v .:w. ' pn, E K fi l ef-1? A J V 8 'J A Q - H, PQ? ,li l 23 YL I BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND VISITORS 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. Row Three-C. P. Alexander, E. L. Morgan, E. C. Shireman, F. I. M. Ogden, B. D. Beck, O. T. Martin, G. E. Francis. Row Two-E. Pulliam, F. C. Evans, N. C. Talbot, R. O. West, R. W. W. H. McLean Row One-I. W. N!lcFaII, C. C. Hull, F. Hoke, F. L. O'Hair, C. W. W. C. Reed, I. O. Iglehart, H. P. Ivey. Credit for DePauw's growth and success is in a very large part due to the splendid work of her Board of Trustees. As provided for in the charter of Indiana Asbury, the Board con- trols the property, finances, and business of the University. Now made up of over forty members, instead of the original twenty-five, the Board serves the University in innumerable ways. In their wise choice of presidents and professors, in their generous support of the college, and in their intelligent consideration of DePauw's problems, the Board has made its invaluable contribution through the years. Officers: Roy O. West, president: A. j. Iglehart, secre-- tary. Cannon A. Hall Graham Beacher as .Alf 'At Standing-Dean G. H. Smith, Dean Dirks, G. Seated-W. Matzikeit, j. Wagner, Miss Hager, Prof. C-iddings, Prof. Williams, Maxim, R. Waltz, Prof. Dimmick, j. Moh- Prof. Voltmer, B. Welch, Prof. Bartlett. ler, M. 1. Howe, M. Hepperly, Dean Salzer. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Twelve representatives from the student body and twelve members of the faculty compose the Student Affairs Committee. This equal representa- tion of students and faculty members is maintained as a medium for the ex- change of students and faculty opinions on all matters coming before the committee. All suggestions, requests, and communications received from the Student Body are considered and acted upon. Authority exercised by the Student Affairs Committee includes establishing the social calendar-setting the dates for dances, Senior Week activities, and all student plays and per- formances. The committee ratifies the election of student and faculty mem- bers of the Publications Board and has the authority to pass judgment on the activities of organizations or of individuals. The student members of the committee are elected by the Student Executive Board, and the faculty mem- bers by the faculty. The president of the student board presides over the meetings, which are held at regular intervals or at the call of the president, --fr 15 an , 1 Y- - HX , , 1, .. in Pg E- y l i. - tc . ' , 'i : qi' 1 tl 'T watt . l ' as 1 , I ,.,. 1 I l'l'll oTlVE Left to right-R. Durham, 1. Armstrong A Welch, 1. Darnall, W. Welch, V Burns I Andrews, j. Revenaugh, A. Steele G Bruce For several busy weeks in the spring the interest of the student body is centered on the approaching campus elections. Caucuses are held to select the candidates, and every good party man and woman is gently coerced to do his part. The product of the spring elections is the Student Executive Board, the executive committee of the Student Body. lt is composed of the fifteen mem- bers of the student body chosen by the l-lare system of proportional repre- sentation. Meeting on an average of twice a month, the Student Executive Board determines the fate of student government at DePauw. This year for the first time the board sponsored the Old Gold Day operetta, Naughty Mari- etta . This body is responsible for the election of the student members of the Student Affairs Committee and the Publications Board, the appointment of the cheer leaders and the campus dance chairman, and the awarding of debate medals. The president of the Student Executive Board automatically becomes the president of the entire student body. Officers: Bill Welch, president, Angier Steele, vice-president, Adelyn Welch, secretary, and Virginia Burns, treasurer. 7 Q- . - -'Tl A 'J . . J ' 'dl ,,- cf- , I flu? ,il Y 41 lx? i . , 15 , l -I -.- ' P ' I .t its r f 11, 31 ' llgii r , 1 ' uf 4 W' , , . Jr, if, K i .v M 5 5 L' if 1 iq if ir? fr- , f 5 ,A i 'l ' l li 4 ,. lil in!-l A' l' ln' V fl -' ag! .'J W! President Wildman-the higher-ups 'rake in a football game-two famous DePauw-ites, Ford Frick and Professor Tilden-the corner-stone laying ceremonies for Harrison Hall. W Golddiggefs Ball-some lucky boy got a lily- Queen jerry Warren, just before receiving his crown, surrounded by the Colddiggefs court-DePauw in a less formal mood spends an afternoon with swing -drummer jack McCartney beats out a fast one. w. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE j. Erdman D. Booty j. Edgar F. Tucker B. Mobberley The first senior class of DePauw's second century came through with flying colors under the leadership of jim Edgar, class president. Many seniors were active on class com- mittees and contributed to the suc- cess of the senior dance, mock chapel, and the numerous activities that compose Senior Week. The senior dance committee was composed of jim Pickett, chairman, jim Wagner, and Charles Arnold. jean Revenaugh, chairman, George Montooth, and Virginia Burns com- prised the invitations committee. Mock chapel committee included Bob McBane, chairman, Dorelle Markley, and jim Erdmann. Angler Steele, chairman, Ann Smith, and Vesle Stadstad were named to the cap and gown committee. jim An- drews, chairman, Nancy Neiswan- ger, Betty Mobberley, and Dan Mc- Neil composed the senior gift com- mittee. .1511- wx ,. f 'P il ' yn :I+ 1 mn, 5-1 7 ' C , ..-.., '55- Q! XTIIP .-if --Q Uh -M, , . J RW fi '-fe, 'il ,r map '-if' U Yr' ' s 5-3. -fix ..,, i 15 ' ...Ni 'R ,Rf ..-P ug we 1-.ff NNY' XV' . -an ' 1?- U 'lp ..,fp Ar 3, 5 :M mg- '-fam, , rx -,, ' f -'L nm. .M . 1 lg -Q. S 1 4 IS Z- ,Y4 - ,J Q.. :N I -,Sin ,,-'- vt' '54 Sf 1 .- P rm 2. AI? Z FTA L X. CST' .fic-. ADAMS, IOHN IAMES Shelbyville Political Science. ZX, AAZ, The De- Pauw, I, 2, circulation manager, 3, Men's Glee Club. ARMSTRONG, NANCY FERNE Princeton English Literature. AAA, The Mirage, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. BALLANTINE, ROBERT VAIL Chicago, Illinois English Literature. M.H.A., The Boulder, 3, Humor Editor, 4, Der Deutsche Bund, Morgan Park junior College, I, 2. BAUER, WILLIAM LYMAN Woodland, Illinois Economics. AKE, CDHZ, The DePauw, I, Baseball Manager, I, 2, Rector Scholar. BLAKE, WILLIAM BRADFORD, jR. Marion Pre-Medic. ATA, AAZ, AOX, Publica- tion Board, acting chairman, 3, The De- Pauw, I, Z. BRUCE, GERALD WILLIAM Forest Park, Illinois Economics. AY, Stu- dent Executive Board, 4, Chicago Club, Foot- ball, I, 2, Golf, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. BURNS, VIRGINIA CLAIRE gronxville, New York ' Home Economics. KAG, Pan-Hellenic, The DePauw, 2, Mo- non Review, 2, Stu- dent Executive Board, treasurer, 4, Home Economics Club, A. W. S., Y.W.C.A. seuioifas '40 ALKIRE, LEE ORTON Chicago, Illinois Political Science. IDEA, FIZA, KTK, The DePauw, I, 2, The Boulder, 3, 4, Monon Review, I, 2, 3, 4, Chicago Club, Foot- ball, I, Intramural Representative, 2. ALLISON, EVA KATHRYN Fort Wayne English. AON' Women's Glee Club 2, Monon Review, 3, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W. C.A. 1 I I . 1 ,Inf II ' .. N11- ag, r ' I l' ' I I , . Ainlix ,. .- . I,- ,4 , 5 ,g A., .- . I I ' 'I 'Iii AMATO, THOMAS ALBERT Sandusky, Ohio Economics. ATO, GDHZ, Minor Sports Manager, I, 2, Rector Scholar. im ,U wifi -' x ,L -'L P . ' . . 1 .' ,r ii -. j. gi .r.., ', H . f - li ,I 'i lf 1, .. I ,Al - Q , A f .. . ', it. ',-.' II.I'Qi BAYLY, MELVI N ARTHUR Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medic. Z N, Acne, Aox, KTK, them DePauw, I, 2, Mqi Review, 3, Epsilqrf' silon, C icago Clu 75 Intramur epresent- ative, 3 4, ' -' r Scholar. ' s BOCKELMAN, VIVIAN CHLOE Cleveland Heights, Ohio English. AID, The DePauw, 4, W.S.A., A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Western Reserve Uni- versity, I. BRUMBAUGH, ROSCOE NICKEY Columbia City English Composition and Art. M. H. A., CDHZ, Tusitala, The Mirage, 2, 3, The Boulder, Art Editor, 3, Editor, 4, Rector Scholar. CALLANDER, ROBERT WAYNE Nappanee Economics. M.H.A., Artus Club, Rector Scholar. liiicic, Asn MARIE ' Basin, Wyoming Piano. Women's Glee Club, 3, 4, Edu- cation Club, Y.W.C,A. BOGUE, MARY ELIZABETH Poultney, Vermont Speech. AZ, Duzer Du, Choir, 3, 4, A. W. S., Y.W.C.A., Yankee Club, Green Mountain junior College, I, 2. BUCK, NORMAN FREDERICK Fort Wayne Mathematics. AX, The Mirage, I, 2, Na- perian Club, Rector Scholar. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH RUTH Brazil Voice. KKF, MGE, Symphony Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, University Quar- tet, 4, Women's Glee Club, 2, Madrigal Singers, 3, 4, String Symphony, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. -4 if BELSHA , i WILLIA , Hammond? f Political Sciehce. IDKLIJ, Gold K 7 Duz- er Du, I'lZA, ZAX, Tusitala, The DePauw, city editor, 4, Men's Debate Team, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager, I, 2, Rector Scholar. BOLTON, HAZEL IRENE Evanston, Illinois Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. BUCKLES, DAVID LUDY Hartford City Pre-Medic. AXA, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 2, 4, Zoology Club. CAMPBELL, MIRIAM BEATRICE Shelbyville Latin. Class Vice President, I, Educa- tion Club, Sodalitas Latina, W.S.A., board, 4, A.W.S., Methodist Student Union, Y. W. C. A. ANDREWS, IAMES WILLIAMS Hinsdale, Illinois Economics. ZX, AAZ, Artus Club, Gold Key, The Mirage, 2, The DePauw, I, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4, Choir, I, 2, Men's Glee Club, I, 2, Stu- dent Executive Board, 4, Rector Scholar. ARNOLD, CHARLES I. Greencastle English. IDKLI-', ZAX, The DePauw, editor, 4, National University ot Mexico, I. BARRETT, LUTHER MARTIN Topeka, Kansas English Literature. GHA6, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, History Club, Rector Scholar. BISCHMANN, ELMER OSCAR Evansville Economics. ATO, Xi Xi Xi, D Associa- tion, Track, I, 2, 3, Cross Country, 2, 3, The Boulder, 4. BOOTY, DONALD Indianapolis Economics. ZN, The DePauw, staff car- toonist, 4, The Boul- der, 3, 4, art editor, 4, Student Affairs Committee, 3, 4, Class Committee, 4, Presi- dent Scholarship, Rec- tor Scholar. BUFF, ARTHUR MELVIN Chicago, Illinois Political Science. M.H.A., Baseball, 3, Intramural Represent- ative, 4, Wilson junior College, I, 2. CAPODIFERRO, PATRICK Bernardsville, New jersey Botany. AXA, Bot- any Club, Football, I, Track, I, 2, Cross Country, 4, Indiana University, 3. ARMSTRONG, IOHN DAVID South Bend History. AX, ACDQ, Men's Debate Team, I, Student Executive Board, 4, Class Presi- dent, 2, History Club, Methodist Student Union, Football, 2, Rector Scholar. BAILEY, IEANETTE ISABELLE Fitchberg, Massachusetts French. Yankee Club, Y.W.C,A. BARTLEY, MAX DONALD Indianapolis Pre-Medic. GJKLIJ, AOX, D Association, vice president, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. BISCHMANN, LAWRENCE C. La Grange, Illinois Chemistry. EN, Chemistry Club, Lyons Township junior Col- lege, I, 2. BREED, PRISCILLA MIRIAM Cambridge, Massachusetts Sociology. Naiad Club, Yankee Club. BURNEY, THOMAS EDWARD Portsmouth, Ohio Zoology. AX, AOX, GJHZ, Symphony Or- chestra, I, 2, Science Club, Rector Scholar. CARMELL, WILLIAM EDWARD Saginaw, Michigan Political Science. ATA, Basketball, I, Baseball, I, Rector Scholar. 33 CARPENTER, RITA IAYNE Miami Beach, Florida Education. AAA, The DePauw, I, Wom- en's Glee Club, 3, A. W. S., Y.W.C.A. CHURCH, IOHN IRWIN Birmingham, Michigan German. ZN, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Der Deut- sche Bund. CONDIKE, GEORGE FRANCIS Brookline, Massachusetts Chemistry. GJHZ, Yankee Club, Chemis- try Club, Rector Scholar. CONSER, BARBARA ANN Toledo, Ohio Speech. AAA, AZP, Duzer Du, OECD, The Mirage, 2, 3, The De- Pauw, I, 2, 3, Wom- en's Debate Team, 2, 3, 4, Education Club, A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Student Chapel Com- mittee, 3, 4. DARNALL, IOHN HENRY Lebanon Economics. QJAO, Artus Club, The De- Pauw, I, Student Ex- ecutive Board, 4, ln- tramural Representa- tive, 2, Rector Scholar. DUNKLE, ROBERT EXALL South Bend Economics. AX, Northwestern Univer- sity, I, 2. EDMISTER. BETTY ,Ai-is Bexley, Ohio English Literature. The Boulder, office manager, 3. 34 CARROLL, MARGARET BELSON Knightstown History. KAO, I-Iis- tory Club, Randolph- Macon Woman's Col- lege, I, 2. COLEMAN, DOROTHY DALE Ieffersonville Home Economics. AOVI, Home Econom- ics, W.S.A., treasurer, 4, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Falls City Club. CONLON, MARY ALICE Terre Haute English Literature. KKF, A.W.S., Y. W. C. A., Mary Baldwin Col- lege, I, 2. COOK, CLARENCE SHARP Clifford Mathematics and Physics, M.l-I.A., CDHZ, The DePauw, 2, The Boulder, 2, Monon Re- view, 3, Naperian Club, Student Board ot Deacons, Rector Scholar. DE MILT, IOANNE Indianapolis English Composition. KKF, The Mirage, 4, The DePauw, 3, 4, A. W. S., Y.W.C.A., Cam- era Club, Indianapolis Club, Indiana Univer- sity. DUNNING, IANE Owensboro, Kentucky English Literature. AOI'I, Tusitala, The Mirage, 2, The De- Pauw, 2, W.S.A., A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Maryville College, I. EDWARDS, TH EODORE THOMAS Rushville Rector Scholar. Economics and Po- litical Science. ATA, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, SENIORS '40 CARROLL, MARY EMMA Knightstown English Literature. KA9, RancIolph-Ma- con2Woman's College, COOK, ZAX, DICKERSON, IAMES EDWARD Logansport Economics. AX, Ar- tus Club, The Mirage, I, 2, Publications Board, 3, 4, Methodist Student Union, Rec- tor Scholar. DURHAM, BETTY ELLYN Chicago, Illinois Economics. KAO, Duzer Du, Monon Re- view, I, 2, W. S. A., Chicago Club, Y. W. C. A., International Relations. ELDREDGE, CHARLES IOHN Chicago, Illinois Political Science. CIJFA, FIEA, The De- Pauw, I, 2, 3, The Boulder, 3, 4, Chicago Club, Cross Country, 2, Athletic Manager, I, 2, Rector Scholar. , .IE-QQ . - CARROLL, WALTER Indianapolis Chemistry. AX, The DePauw, I, Men's Glee Club, 4, Chemistry Club, Butler Univer- sity, 2, 3. qgqjfvi-'LSI' 5' . . .I --,. 5 Q ,vagal -Hal' QQ' . x COONS, Attica, New tor DIRKS, EDWARD FREDERICK Indianapolis Sociology. fDl'A, The DePauw, I, The De- Pauw Magazine, I, Athletic Manager, I, 2, DURHAM, RUTH ALLINSON Wilmette, Illinois Economics. AXQ, Mortar Board, Wom- en's Glee Club, 2, Stu- dent Executive Board, 4, Naiad Club, presi- dent, 3, W.S.A., board, 2, 3, president, 4, A. W. S., Chicago Club, Y.W.C.A., treasurer, 3. ELKINS, ROBERT HIATT Fairmount Chemistry. IDAO, March Band, I, Chem- istry Club, D As- sociation, Track Man- ager, I, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. CARSON, MARY FRANCES Greencastle English Composition. K KV, A.W.S. COX, IACK THOMAS Mattoon, Illinois Economics. ATA. DISTLER, HARRY WARREN Indianapolis Political Science. AKE. EDDY, PAULA FRANCES Ware, Massachusetts Sociology and Eng- lish Composition. Re- ligious Education Club, Toynbee, Methodist Student Union, Yan- kee Club, Y.W.C.A. ELLIOTT, LOIS ELLA Wabash Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Religious Education Club, Sodalitas Latina, Methodist Student Union, Y.W.C.A., cab- inet, 4, Earlham Col- lege, I, 2. CHERRY, LYMAN Lakewood, Ohio English. OAG, Band, I, 2, Tusitala, Monon Review, 3. COLLINS, ALFRED K. South Bend Economics. AX, KTK, Football, I, ln- tramural Representa- tive, 3, 4. CONNER, DORICE LENORE New Albany Public School Mu- sic. AXQ, Women's Glee Club, I, 2, Amer- ican Guild of Organ- ists, Education Club, A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Falls City Club. DANFORTH, IAMES ALEXANDER Evanston, Illinois Political Science. AKE, The Mirage, 2, Class Vice President, 2, Football, I, Base- ball, I, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4. DOELL, LESTER ADOLPH Fort Wayne Public School Mu- sic. ATQ,1DMA,March- ing Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Symphony, I, 2, 3, 4, Monon Review, 3. EDGAR, IAMES EDWIN Shelbyville, Illinois Economics. AKE, KTK, Class Secretary- Treasurer, I, Class President, 4, D qAs- sociation, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, Baseball, I, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. ELLIOTT, SALLY Kokomo En g I i s h Literature. -KKV. hr-ua ,rf- dz: ,.,- af -rx Inq-1 Nb -:L Z, A 1.2.9 ,fs KX X ,fi :Yi V' N'-hr' an-4-4 -.., f rx, a YE-.r I-LO 3 .--. x . -Jl ' mv if 2 .. G ...fl 2 3113, , II-J, 1,,. lj. my g 'I,i5'l1? .gg Q., f ,. . 1' X-1k : T. fm, og . -., if Q-ni -wi., fi 'Pas' ,gno- 'Ds -ff 'sl -5...- My 'CN 1-4-2 .X '14 ,.f Jw ff? 'Y -N4 I I I 1 ,,.. F'- --su? eo, 'VET' ff. uf' nga' iv of fu.. 11 ,Z s. p.- x.. NJ' .gp-. ,Qt f.- ea-'SR wr- ,f ,, un- V! 'X -.., V x-Q .-5... 6- ,--. as m7 E 'sf- .,.. frqi 17 ,Q .1 '11 6- EUR ...f ,4- ffye 1111 NJ' - A 'L'-- JJ' 'Lv- Q., 5- ik' 1 'L r -1-Q ,Z 'in . . ELLIS, MARIAN IANE Greencastle Speech. AKD, AAA, AEP, Duzer Du, Mor- tar Board, GZCD, The Mirage, 2. 3, The De- Pauw, Z, 3, The Boul- der, 3, Women's De- bate Team, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club, 3, Y.W.C.A., vice presi- dent, 4. FLEAGER, ELISE Highland Park, Illinois French. AUD, AAA, The Mirage, I, 2, The DePauw, I, 2, Der Deutsche Bund, W. S. A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., University of Sor- bonne, 3. FUNCK, VIRGINIA LOUISE Duluth, Minnesota Public School Mu- sic. Choir, I, 2, 3, 42 Religious Education Club, Methodist Stu- dent Union. GARDNER, ARTHUR FULLER Alexander, New York Latin. BOD, Blue Key, Duzer Du, Sodal- itas Latina, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. GIFFORD, EDGAR DEMAREST LaGrange, Illinois Political Science. ATQ, D Association, Football Manager, 2, 3, 4, Lyons Township junior College, I. HAINES, BRUCE, jR. Webster Groves, Missouri Economics. ZN, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 4. HAWKINS, MILDRED ILENE Fort Wayne Sociology. AAA, Toynbee, W. S. A., A. W. S., Y.W.C.A SENIORS '40 EMIG, BARBARA RUTH Melrose, Massachusetts Sociology. ERDMANN, IAMES MORRIS Hammond History. CDKLP, ACDQ, Gold Key, The Mirage, 3, The Boulder, 3, Mdnzrn, .Re,view, 2, Educatifijilfclllb: His- tory ,'ClulBi7l ',l3!' Asso- ciation, DePfaQ:w Fly- ing Club, WS-Qimming, 2, 3, 4, Rectcin Scholar. , A .Mx Fi we ,- . in Q, F' ' ,I 4 'I --'Ji' ,EX 4.1 , I iv ,rf V :xi . ' .f.I.gJ'l.l..f ' f i' .- .-1 ffl III .. -' 'i' I f gf ET- M .- Lv . 'iran I I 1.'-. 1' . 1 'T' il' V ,f..:. ,- J- lvl,-, VA -limit me -. GARNETT, SARAH? Sangers, I Massachuset ' --,f' snatispgv The Bacil- cler, 4, Ru' ' ,LI- cation Clu 5o- dist Student Union, Yankee Club, Y. W. C. A. GILBERT, WILLIAM MCKEAN Evanston, Illinois Chemistry. BGVI, Chemistry Club, D Association, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3. HALVORSEN, IACK DONALD Chicago, Illinois Pre-Medic. Zoology Club, Intramural Man- ager, 3, 4, Central Y. M. C. A. College, I. HAZEN, WILFRED POTTER Massillon, Ohio Political Science. M.H.A., FIZA, Religi- ous Education Club, D Association, Pres- byterian Student Un- ion, MinorSportsMan- ager, I, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. GARRABRANUT, 1AcK NEAFIE Belmar, New jersey Political Science. AXA, Gold Key, Duzer Du, Chl-IZ, l'IZA, Pub- lications Board, I, Student Executive Board, 4, Class Com- mittee, 3, Der Deut- sche Bund, Rector Scholar. GRAMSE, FRANCES MARGUERITE Buchanan, Michigan Home Economics. AZ, Home Economics Club, Lyons Township junior College, I, ln- cliana University, 3. HANNA, IOHN PERRY Geneseo, Illinois History. BGJVI, AXP, Duzer Du, Men's De- bate Team, I, 2, 3, 4, History Club, D As- sociation, Basketball, I, Track, I, 2, 4, Ten- nis, 3, 4, Intramural Representative, 4, Rector Scholar. HECK, IACK HOWARD Dayton, Ohio Economics. AX, Duzer Du, Dayton Club, Cheerleader, 2. FARBER, CHARLES RICHARD Geneseo, Illinois Speech. BGVI, Duz- er Du, Xi Xi Xi, Marching Band, I, Presbyterian Student Union, Football, 2, Basketball, 2. isa., A., I fn 8. GAVIN, induces Mnnnen Maywood, Illinois Sociology. Religious Education Club, Toyn- bee, College Women's Church Council. GRUMME, SALLY 1EAN Indianapolis Home Economics. KKF, Home Economics Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., FBT. HARDY, CHARLES BRUCE Lakewood, Ohio Economics. AX, RIMA, The Mirage, I, 2, The DePauw, I, 2, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 4, Concert Band, 4, Rector Scholar. HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM FRENTZEL Chicago, Illinois Economics. ZN, Cheer Leader, I, ln- ternational Relations Club. FARRELL, EDWARD LEE Detroit, Michigan Psychology and Eco- nomics. Rector Scholar. FRITZ, RUTH MARIE Linton Public School Music. MIDE, Women's Glee Club, American Guild of Organists. GAEBEL, PAUL LOUIS Chicago, Illinois EnglishComposition. AY, DePaul Univer- sity, I. GERKING, SHELBY DELOS Elkhart Zoology. GJAGJ, The DePauw, I, Zoology Club, president, 4, Baseball, I, Rector Scholar. GWARTNEY, RICHARD HAWKINS Los Angeles, California Pre-Medic. AXA, AOX, Science Club, University of Califor- nia, I. HARDY, LELAH jEANNE Washington Public School Music. MIDE, Education Club, A.W.S., College Wom- en's Church Council. HILLIS, GEORGIA LORRAINE Tacoma, Washington Spanish. AKD, Pan- l-lellenic, The DePauw, 3, Monon Review, 3. FERRIS, HARRY RITZE Indianapolis Economics and Mathematics. GAG, Artus Club, The Mir- age, 3, The DePauw, 2, Der Deutsche Bund, Naperian Club, Intra- mural Manager, 2, Rector Scholar. FRYE, HARVEY Barrington, Illinois Violin. Marching Band, 2, 3, 4, Sym- phony Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. GAMBELL, MARION jEANETTE Chicago, Illinois Home Economics. AAA, Home Economics Club, Chicago Club, Y.W.C.A. GEUPEL, lov MARGUERITE Indianapolis English Literature KAG, The DePauw, 4, Braclford junior Col- lege, I, 2. HAGER, GLENN FREDERICK Barrington, Illinois Chemistry. M.l-l.A., Gold Key, CDI-IZ, Stu- dent Atfairs Commit- tee, 4, Chemistry Club, D Associa- tion, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Rec- tor Scholar. HARTSOCK, HETZER BARTON Indianapolis Political Science. ZN, The Mirage, 4, The Boulder, 3, D Association, Track Trainer, I, 2, 3. HINKLE, WILLIAM HALLAM Riverside, Illinois Political Science. BGFI, VIZA, D As- sociation, Football Manager, 4, Univer- sity of Michigan, 2. 37 HITCHNER, LEWIS CLINTON, JR. Bridgeton, New jersey Pre-Medic. ZN, AOX, Marching Band, HORNADAY, MARGARET VALERIA Lebanon Home Economics. AAA, The Boulder, 3, Home Economics Klub, A.W.S., Y.W.C. IBACH, ELEANOR LORRAINE Hammond Home Economics. KAO, Monon Review, 2, Home Economics Club, Naiad Club. IOHNSON, HELEN Elizabethtown, Kentucky History. Choir, 3, 4, History Club, Y.W.C. A, cabinet, 4, Univer- sity of Louisville, l,2. KELLER, HELEN VIOLA Davenport, Iowa English. AXQ, W. S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C. A. KLUK, SI Chicago, Illinois Economics. M.l-l.A., Baseball, 3, 4, Wilson junior College, l, 2. LAND, LOIS ELLEN Newcastle Speech. AZ, Duzer Du, The Boulder, 4, Women's Glee Club, I, Monon Review, 3, W. S.A., A.W.S., board, 3. 38 HOFFMAN, BETTY LEE Evanston, Illinois French. KKF, The DePauw, l, Monon Review, I, W.S.A., A. W.S., Chicago Club, Y.W.C.A. HUGHES, RICHARD ROWLAND Indianapolis Pre-Medic. ATA: AOX. IOHNSON, ARTHUR GILBERT Schodack Landing, New jersey History. M.H.A., History Club, New York State Teachers College, I, Randolph- Macon College, 2. IOHNSON, IACK EDWARD Vincennes Political Science. IDKLIJ, Baseball, I. KEMP, ROBERT WILLIAM Mishawaka Economics. ZX, Duzer Du, The De- Pauw, I, D Associa- tion, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. KRUECK, jEAN CATHERINE New Haven Piano. AOFI, MIDE, Women's Glee Club, 2, American Guild of Organists, Education Club, W.S.A., A.W.S. LANZL, GEORGE FRANK Highland Park, Illinois Chemistry. AXA, Der Deutsche Bund, Naperian Club, Chem- istry Club, Chicago Club, Rector Scholar. SENIORS '40 HOLBROOK, BETTY IEAN South Bend Public School Mu- sic. AXO, Women's Glee Club, I, Amer- ican Guild of Organ- ists, W.S.A., Zoology Club, St. Mary's of HOLMES, MARIORIE HELEN Chicago, Illinois Home Economics A Ther I tit., bee.: , ans Gle ' I b,-, 2, 3 Homersf ngflllcsciub w.s.m?, Agwris chil the Woods, l. cago 'Y.wfC.A. F5-I .V Jfis Y, I l 'X ,ii-' . Jill, f : .INA :kr ' lv F1 ' ,ir-1' g ,- ,ig -I f I, 1 -I be ,. I I ' 'ig r X ,if , . . i Mr - i. , 1' If . -- IOSHEL, BENIAMIN KADERABEK, Geneva, Illinois? Eng I ish Literature. Men's Debate Team, 2, Men's Glee Club, 2, Rector Scholar. KENDALL, WILLIAM AARON Indianapolis History. History Club. KRUEGER, NORRIS FARWELL Riverside, Illinois Economics. AY, Du- zer Du, KTK, Monon Review, 2, Chicago Club. LARSON, ROBERT IEROME LaGrange, Illinois Chemistry. EN, La- Grange junior College, I, 2, Chemistry Club, International Relations Club. ROY EDWARD Sioux City, Iowa Economics. ATO, Tusitala, The DePauw, 2, The Boulder, 3, proof and copy editor, 4, Men's Glee Club, 3, Chicago Club, Lyons Township junior Col- lege, I. KILLEEN, IOHN ANACLETUS Livingston, Montana Zoology. AKE, Zoology Club, Botany Club, Der Deutsche Bund, Rector Scholar, College of St. Thomas, St. Patrick, and St. Paul, I, University of Wyoming, 2. KUENTZEL, DOROTHY IEAN Whiting Dietitics. AOl'l, The Mirage, 2, Symphony Orchestra, 2, Monon Review, 3, Hom: Eco- nomics Club, A.W.S., Chicago Club, Y.W. C.A. LAWHEAD, VICTOR Kokomo History. AXA, The DePauw Magazine, I, Education Club, His- tory Club, D Asso- ciation, Basketball Trainer, 2, 3, Rector Scholar- 1 HOLMSTROM, VINCENT Chicago, Illinois Psychology and Economics. ATA, Xi Xi Xi, North Park Col- lege, I, 2. .IK rn ' I' Lil sasC y Missouri omics GJVA, rage, l, 2, Monon Review, 3. I s 'lg.l F V ' s'r, Rossnt . -HOLLAND T r 1 Mi KLINE, MORRISON WELLS La Grange,lllinois Economics. AY, Du- zer Du, The Mirage, I, The DePauw, I, 2, 3, University Dance Chairman, 2. KYLE, RUTH MARY Cincinnati, Ohio English Literature. Aw, The DePauw, 3, A.w.s., Y. w. c. A., Middlebury College, I. LETT, RUTH EVELYN Mount Carmel, Illinois Elementary Educa- tion. AXQ, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Christian College, I, 2. HONAN, IAMES EDWARD Lebanon Economics. IDVA, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. HURST, CLAUDE SQUIRE Keene, New I-lampshire Economics. ZX, The Mirage, I: The De- Pauw, I, 2, D As- sociation, Yanks: Club: Football, I, goottall Trainzr, I, 2, IOHNSON, BRUCE Decatur, Illinois Zoology. ZN, Ox- ford Fellowshiip, Zool- cgy Club, Football, I, lames Millikin Col- lege, I. KELLER, CORA MAURINE Davenport, Iowa Psychology and Education. AXQ, W.S. A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. KLOHR, PAUL ROBERT Mattoon, Illinois German. AXA, Der Deutsche Bund, Edu- cation Club, Rector Scholar. LAMBERT, GLENN FREDERICK Fort Wayne Chemistry. AX, CIJHZ, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, Naperian Club, Chemistry Club, Rec- tor Scholar. LEWIS, LESLIE EARL Gaston Political Science. ATO, FIZA, D As- sociation, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, I, 2, Rector Scholar. .N , , 'rbi -W, ,- n. xr, 'H , '21-5 LQ-4 !' .1 -154. uf 'L- -.S .,-vw: V ,.,, N ' ' x .N Ls' aj L: X ,Q ,i 2- 17:1 ' , 1 573W ' ' J' V ' 1 3 1 , - -f-' -, 1--L W, .. If g , .A , M 1 -I .. H W 1 ' w A fa' 1. .mi . i 'VK -- I M , MQ: E X, s X .vga . N ' :4 f 1 '13, K ' , W ' 'W J..- ,... ,wuhfal L. . K' ff 'GS' . xl-f QL-ix A 2 x X I s . 1 . . '--,gmmsiaax--.-1-1 . :r 'ii . -hi'-1 ' 'Y 'Yu ! V! I ',',4.' -1 Y E A gl t ., 1 Sf' , I' -4 r 3- ,.. Ik ,fv- N, A-gpvx Sr' af-ff IU! Q-f . s--A Q:-5, wnwr ul 1 47' V 1' Y ...f- 'fv- V177 . qq Y , N . .XI L, N rs. xx .X - A, 1 -E reigz. 1 ' - - Q'f: u!w , N Q' 'S ? . f . ,. - H' 'sa-wifi'-.as fam S4 2 9 . .- 1- Till? 'if -Y .gP i. 1 ,Q-Q . '-ark fv- . W Z HN '39 ,A- .L gy X .,.....f-- -' - . A 5 W 1 A 44 1 if , L, 'H F - 1 ' 'L Q! N w v f I4 if 1 ' '71, nga -VY 3 ,gal , 'O N-.a At' 4 AH LY5,,g V .. ff' . xf it km 'iv- A? may LININGER, RicHARn EDGAR Huntington Zoology. ZX, AOX, Marching Band, I, 2, Zoology Club, Rector Scholar. McCORMICK, ROY C. Indianapolis Economics. CDKNP, GJHZ, The Mirage, 2, The DePauw, 2, Pub- lications Board, 4, Basketball, 2, Base- ball, 2, Rector Scholar. MCNEILL, DAN CALDWELL New Castle Economics. CDl A, AAZ, Artus Club, The Mirage, I, 2, The De- Pauw, I, 2, 3, The Boulder, Advertising manager, 3, Business manager, 4, Men's De- bate Team, 3, 4, Foot- ball, I, Rector Scholar. MARKLEY, VIRGINIA DORELLE St. Louis, Missouri English Composi- tion. AOl'l, Pan-Hel- lenic, Tusitala, The DePauw, I, 2, Society editor, 3, 4, The Boul- der, 3, 4, Monon Re- view, author, 3, A.W. S., vice-president, 4. MOORE, GUY TRIPP North Vernon Economics. BGFI, D Association, ln- ternational Relations Club, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, Pres- ident Scholarship. NELSON, noNAi.o 'meoooks Gary Economics. M.H.A., Artus Club, GJHZ, Presbyterian Student Union, Rector Scholar. PALMER, GEORGE A., IR. LaGrange, Illinois Economics. GDKLI-', AAZ, The DePauw, 2, Chicago Club, Rector Scholar. SENIORS '40 LOUTH, IOHN DOUGLAS Kokomo Economics. BGFI, Artus Club, ZAX, The DePauw, I, 2, News Editor, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. MATTHIUS DONALD R. Indianapolis Political Science. KDKAI-', CDH Z2 ITEA, Men'sDebate Team, 3. MORGAN, MORRIS I. Perrysville Philosophy. M.H.A., Epsilon Epsilon, Relig- ious Education Club, Methodist Student Union, Oxford Fellow- ship, Rector Scholar. NEWMAN, LETA FERNE Culver Sociology. Religious Education Club, Toyn- bee, W.S.A., Metho- dist Student Union, Y.W.C.A., Purdue Unl- versity, I. PARKER, RUSSEL, IR. Rochester Political Science. ZN, l'lZA, Men's De- bate Team, 3, 4, Stu- dent Board of Dea- cons, Rector Scholar. LUNDY, THOMAS DELMAR Paxton, Illinois Econo-mics. ATO, 'fD Association, Base- ball, 2, 3, Intramural Repre sentaItive, 4, Rector Scholar. MILLER, MARGERY BURRITT Ierusalem, Palestine English. KA9,Tusi- tala, The Mirage, 3, Der Deutsche Bund, Naiad Club, W.S.A., Y.W.C.A., French Club. MURRAY, IOHN L. Marion Economics. KDKIIJ, KTK, Xi Xi Xi, Bas- ketball, I, 2, Intra- mural Representative 3, 4, Rector Scholar. NILLES, VIRGINIA IANE Evanston, Illinois Latin. AAA, Mor- tar Board, ODD, The Mirage, I, 2, The De- Pauw, 2, Women's sports editor, 3, 4, Naiacl Club, Sodalitas Latina, W.S.A., board, 2, 3, vice president, 4, A.W.S., board, 3, Y. W.C.A. PARKS, WILLIAM S., IR. Savannah, Georgia English. BOFI, AGJQ, The DePauw, assistant news editor, I, news eclitor, 2, city editor, 3, 4, Xi Xi Xi, Rector Scholar. McBANE, ROBERT B. Fortville English Composi- tion. ZX, KTK, ZAX, The DePauw, I, 2, 3, City Editor, 4, Rector Scholar. I 31 RE . MITCEIELL, DAIlIDv,L. Wilmettejllinois Economics. KDAO, Artus Club, KTK, Chi- cago Club, Rector Scholar. MYERS, IAMES LYNN Roachdale Mathematics. AXA, KTK, D Associa- tion, Football, I, Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, Base- ball, I, 2, 3, Purdue University, I. OFFENHAUER, ROBERT DWIGHT Lima, Ohio Chemistry. BGVI, Der Deutsche Bund, Chemistry Club, D Association, Football, I, Track, I, 2, 3, Rec- tor Scholar. PARRY, AIMEE ADELAIDE Crown Point Economics. KAO, Y. W.C.A., Stephens Col- lege, I, 2. McCASKEY, LOIS Indianapolis B o t a n y. A A A, AAA, Botany Club. McKINZIE, MARY MAUREEN Paris, Illinois Public School Music. A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., MacMurray College, I, University of Illinois, 2. McNUTT, LOUIS Hutsonville, Illinois Comparative Litera- ture. AY, Duzer Du, The Mirage, 2, Choir, 2, Men's Glee Club, 2, D Association, Foot- ball Trainer, I, 2, 4, glniversity of Illinois, MOBBERLEY, MARGARET ELIZABETH Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology and Education. AAA, AAA, Mortar Board, Pan - Hellenic, O ZKI2, The Mirage, 2, 3, The DePauw, I, 2, 3,Wom- en's Glee Club, 2, Class Committee, 4, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W. C.A., president, 4, Iunior Ring, Senior Ring. NAUS, MARCIA IANE South Bend Psychology. KKV, OECD, Tusitala, The Mirage, I, The De- Pauw, I, Collection staff manager, 2, 3, Office manager, 4, Student Executive Committee, 4, Class secretary - treasurer, 3, Botany Club, A.W. S., I, 2, 4, treasurer, 3, Y.W.C.A., Old Gold Robe. OHMANS, IOHN L. Chicago, Illinois Economics. QJVA, AAI, AGJQ, The De- Pauw, 3, The Boulder, 3, Chicago Club, D Association, Track, I, Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. PEARCE, IACK RICHARD Terre Haute Philosophy and Po- litical Science. IDKIP, AAZ, Gold Key, CDI-IZ, VIZA, The Mirage, I, 2, business manager, 3, Basketball, I, Rec- tor Scholar. McCLINTIC, MARION LOUISE Detroit, Michigan Piano. AAA, MIDE, FBT, Women's Glee Club, I, Monon Re- view, I, American Guild of Organists, W. S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C. A. MCMAHILL, VIRGIL C., IR. Omaha, Nebraska English Composi- tion. CDA9, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 4. MANNING, IOHN THOMAS Muskegon, Michigan Pre-medic. ATA, AOX, Symphony Or- chestra, I, 2, Rector Scholar. MONTOOTH, GEORGE SEELEY Rushville, Illinois Psychology and Economics. ATA, KTK, Class vice president, 3, D Association, BAE, Football, I, 2, 3, Basketball, I, 2, Track, I, 2, 3, 4. NEISWANGER, NANCY Topeka, Kansas Political Science. ICAO, AAA, Mortar Board, FIZA, 92111, The Mirage, I, 2, 3, 4, The DePauw, 2, 3, The Boulder, 3, 4, W. S.A., A.W.S., board, 3, Y.W.C.A. OUGHTON, CHARLES DAVID Plainwell, Michigan Physics. AX, AIIJQ, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Religious Education Club, Methodist Stu- dent Union. PENCE, ROBERT Hammond English and History. AX, ZAX, Tusitala, The DePauw, I, 2, 3, 4, The Boulder, 3, Education Club, His- tory Club. 4I Pickett, noNAi.n mms Greenfield Economics. BGFI, AAZ, KTK, The Mir- age, 2, assistant busi- ness manager, 3, BAE, D Associa- tion, Intramural man- ager, I, 2, 3, Rector Scholar. Mus, NANCY ci.Am: Winnetka, Illinois Education. KAG, The DePauw, 4, Chi- cago Club, A.W.S., Y. W. C. A., Lindenwood College for Women, I. RITTER, MARY ELLEN Switz City Sociology. Religious Education Club, Toyn- bee, College Women's ghurch Council, Y.W. .A. ROHN, ROBERT IONES Columbus, Ohio Pre-medic. B9l'l, AOX, Student Execu- tive Board, 4, BAZ, D Association, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. SCHEU, ETHEL MARIE Buffalo, New York Sociology. Al'A, Pan - Hellenic, Wom- en's Glee Club, 3, Monon Review, 4, Sci- ence Club, Sodalitas Latina, Toynbee, W.S. A., A.W.S., College Women's Church Council, Y.W.C.A., Ungfersity of Buffalo, I, . SHAKE, IAM ES CURTIS New Albany Piano. AY, CDMA, Marching Band, I, Choir, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, Mad- rigal Singers, 3, Edu- cation Club, Falls City Club, Rector Scholar. SPEAR, ELIZABETH Bedford History. KAO,9Z4D, The Mirage, 2, 3, The DePauw, 3, Women's Debate Team, 2, Edu- cation Club, History Club, A.W.S., Y.W.C. 42 SENIORS '40 PITTENGER, REX ARTHUR Kokomo Pre-Medic. AX, Re- ligious Education Club, Methodist Stu- dent Union, Oxford Fellowship, Rector Scholar. REINICKE, RICHARD ALAN Dayton, Ohio Chemistry. M.H.A., Der Deutsche Bund, Chemistry Club, Day- ton Club, Rector Scholar. RITZ, RUTH LOUISE RoyalCenter Education. AAA, The Mirage, I, 2, 3, The DePauw, 2, 3, Education Club, W.S. A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. RUSSELL, IAMES C. Tipton Political Science. ZX, The DePauw, I, DePauw Flying Club, Basketball, I, 2. SCHNEIDER, GRACE W. Chicago, Illinois Spanish. Aft, The DePauw, 2, 3, A.W.S., Chicago Club, Y.W.C. A., l'BT. SMITH, ANN IANET River Forest, Illinois Home Economics. AXQ, Monon Review, 2, 3, Home Economics glub, A.W.S., Y.W.C. STADSTAD, VESLE New York, New York English Composi- tion. Al'A, Duzer Du, The DePauw, 2, 3, feature editor, 4, Naiad Club, A.W.S., 2, 3, president, 4, Hunt- er College of the City of New York, I. POWELL, PHIL EDWARD Brooklyn Economics. ZN, Freshman Debate, ln- ternational Relations Club, Assistant Track Trainer, I, 2. RYDEN, ARTHUR HILDING Evanston, Illinois History. AXA, CIJHZ, Education Club, History Club, Sodali- tas Latina, Chicago Club, D Associa- tion, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. SCOTT, IOHN RICHARD Hinsdale, Illinois Economics. ZX, The DePauw, l, 2, Monon Review, 2, BAZ, D Association, Football, 5, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, , 4. SMITH, BARBARA IANE Lebanon English. AXQ, GZKD, Tusitala, The DePauw, I, 2, 3, The Boulder, 3, 4, History Club, Sodalitas Latina, A,W. S., board, 3, Y.W.C.A. STANDERLINE, MARGARET IANE Chicago, Illinois Dietitics. AAA, Stu- dent Affairs Commit- tee, 4, Home Econom- ics Club, W.S.A., A. W.S., Chicago Club Y.W.C.A. PRESTON, IANE A. Indianapolis Home Eigqnomics. K KF, ,gi ' if Ilenic, The Be au , Il, 2, Publicalign Bo , 3, MOH0'KJ.l1R 2, Home Ego ics Club, W.S.gQg,.'A.W.S., Y.W.C.A.? - ilk? SCULLY, ROBERT GARDINER Toledo, Ohio Philosophy. ZX, Choir, I, Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, Epsilon Ep- silon, D Association, Oxford Fellowship, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Rec- tor Scholar. SMITH, CARL THURMAN Dayton,Ohlo Philosophy. AX, CDHZ, Epsilon Epsilon, Religious Education Club, Dayton Club, Oxford Fellowship, Rector Scholar. STEELE, ANGIER B. Robinson, Illinois Sociology. LDFA, Gold Key, The Mirage, I, 2, The DePauw, I, Student Executive Board, vice president, 4, Class president, 3, Toynbee, BAE, D Association, Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, 4- Golf, 4, l, 2, 3, , Rector Scholar. QUEBBEMAN, WILLIAM A. Greencastle Political Science. ATA, Men's Debate Team, I, 2, 3, 4, AXP, CDZA, Rector Scholar. SAYRE, STANLEY WARREN Terre Haute ics. ZX, DePauw, 3, 4, Choir, Club, 3, SECORD, IANET Chicago, Illinois KKF, W.S.A., Y.W.C. A., Home Economics Club, Chicago Club. SMITH, GRACE EUNICE Evanston, Illinois English Literature. KKF, The DePauw, I, A.W.S., Chicago Club, Y.W.C.A. STEWART, MARTHA MOOKLAR Pelham, New York Sociology. Women's Glee Club, 2, Relig- ious Education Club, Toynbee, A.W.S., Y. W.C.A., board, 4, Finch junior College, Q, A.W.S. Scholarship, RASCKE, WALTER CARL Chicago, Illinois Political Science. M.H.A., Swimming, 3, Intramural Represent- ative, 4, Woodrow Wilson junior College, I, 2. REVENAUGH, IEAN Cincinnati, Ohio Political Szience. ACD, The Mirage, 3: The DePauw, 2, 3, Monon Review, 3, Stu- dent Executive Bmrd, 4, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y. W.C.A. RODRIAN, ROLAND GEORGE Evansville Economics. ATO, Track, I, 3. SCHAFFER, GEORGE DOUGLAS Vincennes Economics. CDKLIJ, AAZ, BAZ, Football Manager, 2, Rector Scholar. SELLER, MARION PIERCE Greencastle Pipe Organ. ATA, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Or- chestra, I, 2, Amer- ican Guild or Organ- ists. SMITH, I0-ANNE CELLA Fort Wayne English Literature. AOl'I, Tusitala, Monon Review, 4, Student Executive Board, 4, W.S.A., A.W.S. STODDARD, LELAND DOUGLAS Mount Carmel, Illinois Pre-Medic. ATQ: AOX, CDHZ, CDMA, The Mirage, I, Marching Band, I, 2, Symphony Orchestra, l, 2, Rec- tor Scholar. 1 w r ' YT 1 . N 0 'L N , 1 L 1 W! v f- l 4 ' 3 I . 51 'u 1 , 'sf ' ' . W V A V, s Ar Ar 5 ' viii, X av- - Q1 . . V -eff 0 ml. ies I . R 55' J ' T361 .f my ,,..- 1:3 -rr' 3 51-1 .Af-u.. ..fg:, an 5 ' - ll fa 17 4' ng: , , I QTY'-f Mmqgzt: 45 xi 4, -1-Q, 41' QW? -qw' Jv- .- 1 .., -Q Hn . , 34, wa G5 W 'f' in J --tj . 9'v? g M fa N gus- AN..- vf 1, .. 1-Q fvwe: 'Nd I guy L 1 IT AD eh' ...4-u 'fin 'W ,vw ? -1... 1' -A' 11 539- 'Q w.. N E-'J' STRAIT, EDMU ND ROBERT Somerville, Massachusetts Psychology. AXA. TEER, WALTER FRED Indianapolis English Composi- tion. AKE, Camera Club. THOMPSON, LOUISE Lorain, Ohio English. KKI', The DePauw, I, 2, W.S.A., A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Flora Stone Mather College, 3. TYLER, GEORGE WILLIAM Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Zoology. AXA, Marching Band, I, Zoology Club, Track, I, Rector Scholar. WALTZ, RACHEL Arcadia EnglishComposition. AFA, Student Affairs Committee, 4, History Club, W.S.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Western College, I. WHITE, GLENNA LOUISE East Lansing, Michigan Home Economics. AFA, Women's Glee Club, 2, The Mirage, 2, Home Economics Club, Zoology Club, Christian Church Council, A.W.S., Y. W. C. A., Michigan State College, I. WISEMAN, PARK ALLEN Defiance, Ohio Chemistry. M.H,A., Gold Key, GHZ, Stu- dent Executive Board, 4, Class Committee, 3, Chemistry Club, Rec- tor Scholar. SENIORS '40 SUCKOW, ROBERT HAROLD Franklin Political Science. BGFI, The Mirage, 2, The DePauw. I, gftagching Band, I, 2, SUMMERS, SUZANNE Evanston, Illinois French. KKF, The DePauw, I, Women's GleefCIi.ibT,2, W.S.A., bdarclf 3, 4, A.W.S., Ctiicagc-ICIUXQ,-I Y.W.C. Al, l?O3fH,g3. gf SWANSON, IOHN ERNEST Paxton, Illinois Political Science. ATO, GDI-I Z, l'IZA, Track, I, 2, Rector Scholar. i --ogg, J -7. Hx l I 'ifxh I, it .3575 4 vii-I .1 . - I 2 - Q, ITL, 1' , is A ,z .. -is ' nv , . ' IIT' 4 5, 1 tif 'ri ' J . : Y 3 -I fiiizrli' gfi,':L?,,,- , ,K .- ,iff 2 x, ,J VICKERY, WAGNER, ,AMES WALKER, DANIEL V EDWIN: .sa ROBERT THOMPSON Algdiianapolis Lorain, Ohio Medford, P IiTidaI' 4 len e Political Science. Massachusetts o 11 ' c . KDFA, AdJQ,T'I4gP',' ir- age, I, 2, Theivlge- Pauw, I, 2, D Asso- ciation, Basketball Manager, I, 2, 3, In- tramural Representa- tive, 2. WARD, GREIG STANLEY Bradford, Illinois History and Eco- nomics. KDFA, A r t us Club, Gold Key, AZP, Men's Debate Team, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, Sym- phony Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 2, Monon Review, I, History Club, Sodalitas Latina, Rector Scholar. WHITTINGTON, CHARLES LOUIS Cedarville, Ohio Geology. M. I-I. A., Marching Band, I, 2. WISSINGER, GEORGE ROBERT Elyria, Ohio English. ATO, The DePauw, I, 2, proof editor, 3, The Boulder, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 2, Ohio State Univer- sity, I. ATO, Gold Key, KTK, FIZA, Publications Board, 3, Student Af- fairs Committee, 4, Der Deutsche Bund, Baseball Manager, 3, Rector Scholar. WELCH, ADELYN DOWNING Evanston, Illinois Political Science. AZP, Women's De- bate Team, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club, 2, 3, Student Executive Committee, 4, Naiad Club, W.S.A., board, 3, 4, A.W.S. WILKINSON, WILLIAM KENNETH Logansport Chemistry. GFA, Der Deutsche Bund, Rector Scholar. WITTCOFF, HAROLD Marion Chemistry. M. H. A. OHZ, The DePauw, I, Der Deutsche Bund, Naperian Club, Chem- istry Club, Rector Scholar. Pre-Medic. AXA, AOX, Yankee Club, Baseball, 3, North- eastern University, I. WELCH, WILLIAM Logansport Political Science. ATA, Gold Key, FIZA, ZAX, The DePauw, I, 2, 3, editor, 4, Stu- dent Executive Board, president, 4, Student Affairs Committee, president, 4, Men's Debate Team, 2, 3, BAZ. WILSON, HELEN IUDSON Detroit, Michigan Zoology. AOI'I, W. S. A., A.W.S., Y. W. C. A., Zoology Club. YEO, CHARLES WILLIAM Muncie Speech. BGVI, Duzer Du, ZAX, The De- Pauw, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, Monon Review, 3, Rector Scholar. SWEET, IAMES STOUDER Fort Wayne History. AX, ZAX, Tusitala, The Mirage, 2, The DePauw, I, 2, The Boulder, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. TEFFT, FLOYD FRANCIS Afton, Wisconsin Political Science. AXA, Der Deutsche Bund, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, I, 3, 4, Rector Scholar. Tomo, ooNAi.o Ansuaznr Kenosha, Wisconsin Political Science, AKE, The Mirage, 2, The DePauw, I, 2. WALLEY, IEAN MARIE Elkhart English Literature. AAA, Tusitala, The DePauw, 2, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. WELLS, MARGARET ELLEN Indianapolis English. KAGJ, The DePauw, 4, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Butler Uni- versity, I, 2. WINFREY, ALMA IEAN Danville Sociology. AZ, AAA, Duzer Du, Pan-Hel- lenlc, The Mirage, 2, 3, The DePauw, 2, 3, The Boulder, assistant circulation manager,3, Women's Glee Club, 2, Class Committee, 3, Toynbee, W.S.A., A. W. S., Big Sister chair- man, 3, Y.W.C.A. YOUNGBLOOD, HELEN ELIZABETH Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English Literature. KA9, Women's Glee Club, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, W.S.A., A.W.S. SWINK, EUNICE Glen Ellyn, Illinois Home Economics. Home Economics Club, A.W.S., Chicago Club, Y.W.C.A. THOMAS, DEAN ALLEN Greencastle Ma t h e matics. AY, Naperian Club, Rector Scholar. TUCKER, FREDERICK CALDWELL Indianapolis Political Science. ATA, AA Z, AIDQ, BAE, The DePauw, I, 2, advertising manag- er, 3, Monon Review, 2, Class vice presi- dent, 4, junior Prom Chairman, Basketball, I, 3, 4. WALTERS, LEON TAYLOR Muncie Economics. ATA. WESS EL, FRED THOMAS Evansville Voice. AXA, CDMA, Choir, I, 2, 3, 4. WISE, CAROLINE RUTH Valparaiso Speech. AXO, Duzer Du, Pan-Hellenic, The DePauw, I, Monon Review, 3, W.S.A., A. W. S., Y.W.C.A. ZITZLAFF, RUTH MARGARET Indianapolis English Literature. KKl', The Mirage, I, 2, The DePauw, I, Monon Review, 2, Class secretary-treas- urer, 2, A.W.S., board, 3, secretary, 4, Y. W. C. A. 45 ., ii Wi NM, ii iw-W iv - -- Nw CH -sq if 1' Lv 71 ' 'H as 1 I i A , ' M V e, 1 . 1, i A , 'V 'l lf ,AQ -'Q .1 . - -,Y 1 .rl 1, 1 The Queen's parade on Old Cold Day-the gym steps on election day-I can r read these voting instructions-the door of the library-don'1' Tell me you've been in there studying?- if 't'vvere nothing else but spring, r'vvould be a lovely weather. I R. Myers M. Lancaster B. Chown M. Hepperly S. Olin Shouldering the responsibility for two ot the important campus under- takings ot the year, the junior class has proved its ability to move to the top and reign as seniors next year. The publication of the Mirage was directed by Bob Walcefield as editor with Dick Yocom serving as business manager, The junior Prom proved to be the gala affair of the year with music furnished by Woody Herman and his soloist, Carol Kaye. Queen of the Prom was Margaret Lancaster who led the grand march, escorted by Ray Myers, president of the junior class. Martin Kresge was chairman of the prom committee. Members of the junior class com- mittee for i939-40 were Ray Myers, presidentg Margaret Lancaster, vice- presidentg Mary Hepperly, secretary- treasurerg Betty Chown, and Steve Olin. ...N a .1 fi' A, Lg' s . -1 , . ly ' T . n- -:fl V ' x f'-We: 2 , nuff -- L? ' Elk V' i ig: ,gf Q- . -f 14 125: ll' A 'Wil if . ll mi, l U- Q, L3 8? .13 lil X' The Sigma Nu house poses in back. of Thibideaux-Thib looks like a sympathetic listener-freshmen and upperclass- men Take turn about-the art trip to Chicago-Old Gold Day again-selling balloons-one of the abnormal psych students with an accent on the abnormal. Y f 1 Nl: J ' 'vi ' ll. :lf ,Q 1 V, 2 . ,4 5,14 V5 .9 It ,V Q, , ,Q l ,I - i' ' . I . ' j ,' ' B. Chattin G. Crane R. Benefiel The sophomore class first stepped into the limelight of the DePauw campus at the sophomore student chapel in which outstanding tal- ented members of the class eichib- ited their ability in public-speaking, music, and dramatics. The entire chapel program was arranged by the class committee. On February I7 the sophomore class was again the center of inter- est at its annual cotillion. Using Valentine's Day as the theme, an enormous red heart was hung from the center of the ceiling with red and white streamers extending out- ward. On the orchestra stand was a huge valentine featuring the Queen of Hearts of the evening. This honor was awarded to Dean Salzer by Brad Chaffin, the master of cere- monies. Matt Matthews furnished the music. Officers: Brad Chaffin, presidentg Robert Benefiel, vice-presidentg George Crane, secretary. FRESHMAN INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL 7? 'QW Top row-R. Daughterty, R. Peterson, 1. Fass nacht, I. Sheperd. H. Hendrick, W. Vv'alsh Row two-H. Van Slyck, R. Thompson. Row one-R. Shaw, Mr. Umbreit, R. Fillbranclt R. Brown. At the close of its second year of activity, the Freshman Inter-fraternity Council can look back at a record filled with worthwhile accomplishments. When the University Open House was abolished, the council organized a Freshman Open House which made it possible for the rhinies to arrange their own blind dates. ln addition, the council, made up of one freshman from each fraternity and hall, made arrange- ments for an all-freshman smokerg it passed legislation to pro- hibit pot snatching lexcept at Wabashlg and it arranged a program ot freshman smokers which included at least one meeting of each individual freshman group with all the others. f J- Q.w.L. 5 yi Q-lt' Q if E5 ,, at NF, K 1 5 o i Tyr ,flfmleb wmafity joe Weishar Doris Elliott Art Lehner One of the largest freshman classes of DePauw's history began its social activities on the second week- end of the school year with the tra- ditional Freshman lVlixer. As usual the gym was half full of upperclass- men out to see the new crop. Soon after this came the regular Fresh- man Dance of the first semester with music furnished by jack Mc- Cartney's band. Even though the traditional Uni-- versity Open House was abolished the Freshmen went ahead on their own, planned and executed the affair themselves through the agency of the Freshman Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil which was originated last year and was extremely active this year. This same group provided a very pleasant evening for the freshman men at their smoker March l5th. Then, rising somewhat above their chapel performance of the first se- mester, the class of '43 presented a chapel of slap stick magic which proved highly amusing and enter- taining. Officers: Doris Elliott, presidentg Art Lehner, vice-presidentg and joe Weishar, secretary-treasurer. - , 5 XY E Q 1-xx East College - DePauw --the words are synony- mous-East College is DePauw-Meharry Hall, the owl, the boulder-the center of the campus- the terminus of campus interest - the massive doors which are reluctant to swing open for those in search of knowledge- the physical embodiment of DePauw history and tradition. EAST CGLLEGE I-vo' +4 25' J GOLD KEY 1: of J , fl Top row-Professor H. Zink, H. Cook Profes sor W. W. Carson, j. Wagner. Row two-P. Wiseman, G. Hager G Ward Dean Ci. W. Giddings, Professor A R Win sey, W. Belshaw. Row one-1. Andrews, A. Steele j Garra brandt, A. Gardner, l. Erdmann. Tapping for membership in Gold Key at the annual recog- nition chapel in the spring is one of the greatest honors in the life of a DePauw man. The organization, until last spring a chapter of the national organization of Blue Key, is an honor- ary for senior men outstanding in scholarship, activities, and campus leadership. The new local Gold Key is the same or- ganization as Blue Key in that it holds similar standards and qualifications. The organization, with Mortar Board, spon- sors the Old Gold Day mixer. At its meetings members discuss campus problems and solutions. Gold Key men are eligible to Earri the traditional yellow cane and wear the key of gold and ac . Officers: Angier Steele, presidentg Harold Cook, vice- presidentg jack C-arrabrandt, secretary-treasurerg and Dean Dirlcs, Professors Vreeland, Messersmith, Zink, Pence, Gid- dings, Carson, and Winsey, and Mr. Farber, faculty advisers. .1 Y ,PV ,. .L .,f . xy .S- - we T H- A 4, fi - . H I, 551' i i assi- J 9.3, l , 1 ai' uk -f -rs .ff - - J g fqy t u. X l V ef .9 Mortar Board is the top honorary for women on the De- Pauw campus. Each year at the May Day breakfast outstand- ing junior women who have been chosen to membership are capped in an impressive ceremony. Members are elected on a basis of scholarship, personality, and effective participa- tion in campus activities. Mortar Board sponsors a tea for women transfer students, a smarty-party to recognize ex- cellence in scholarship, and a marriage lecture course for sen- ior women. Along with Gold Key, Mortar Board members act as hosts at the Old C-old Day mixer . Members have been distinguished on campus this past year by green suede jackets bearing the Mortar Board insignia. Officers: Nancy Neiswanger, presidentg Marian Ellis, vice-presidentg Ruth Durham, treasurerg Betty Mobberley, secretaryg Virginia Nilles, historian. Left to right-N. Neiswanger, V. Nilles, M. Ellis B Mobberley, R. Durham. 'si J' cy MORTAR BOARD 57 l E K. .ix V ,171 T ' .. .. T I... ini. ' ' Q ' , i V K f FEV N35 if QL ' '. 4 l- 15,55 r- 'I' f I-I PHI BETA KAPPA 58 This has been a signal year for Indiana Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa, for the fraternity observed its Fiftieth Anniversary with a two-day celebration on December l7 and l8. At this time six persons were elected to honorary membership, and forty-two eligible alumni were elected by the chapter from those that had graduated prior to l889 and also from women students who were graduated from DePauw between l89O and l897. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the world, has given recognition for academic achievement for well over sixty years. The following members of the senior class were elected to membership this year: lack Pearce, james Wagner, Clar- ence Sharp Cook, lohn H. Darnall, George Condike, Glenn Frederick Lambert, Leland,D. Stoddard, Park A. Wiseman, Harold A. Wittcoff, Glenn Hager, jack Coons, Elise Fleager, Nancy Neiswanger, Donald T. Nelson, Don Matthius, john N. Garrabrandt, Carl T. Smith, and Lois McCaskey. Officers of the local chapter are: Mr. j. L. Riebsomer, president, Mr. E. R. Smith, vice-president, Mr. E. M. Mueller, secretary, and Mrs. C. G. Pierson, treasurer. Top row-l. Darnall, l. Pearce. l Cook, C. Smith. Row two-G. Condike, F. Lambert P. Wiseman, H. Wittcoff. Row one-G. Hager, I. Coons, E Neiswanger, D. Nelson. Wagner, C L. Stoddard Fleager, N Standing K. Knapp, B. Heuring, V. Beggs, A. Strehlow D, Elliott, M. Brendle, B. Yuncker. Seated-B Van Ness, N. Porter, A. Whiting, C Heltman, O. Chastain, j. Strickland. Admittance to Alpha Lambda Delta is a just reward for freshman women who have maintained a half A and half B average. Everyone recognizes the small pin as an achievement of high scholarship during the first year. This past year the Alpha Lams have assisted at the president's reception for the freshmen, and, with Phi Eta Sigma, acted as guides for the candidates taking the President's Scholarship examination. Although membership in this honorary can not be regarded as a goal, incoming freshman women may well look upon the gold candle with respect. Officers: Verna Beggs, presidentg Anne Strehlow, vice- presidentg Anna Margaret Whiting, secretary, Betty Van Ness, treasurer. ALPI-lA LAMBDA DELTA v -.af A x. ,J aff D '57 I f Aki F E 5 W I 'C J ' 'I 4 f Q' .42 TL ' ,Algae A 4 i ii i, ' ' li i' i A2 1' ij uf PHI ETA SIGMA Top row-D. Miller, R. Snyder, W. Wright, l Fassnacht, j. Sheperd, V. Sailor, W. Eding- ton, R. Wagner, J. Sears, R. Lavidge. Row three-L. Dyer, W. Nicoll, D. E. Cole, L. Ebert, C. Netter, C. Cotton, P. jarrett. Row two-D. Harris, R. Turner, Hubbard Green, E Wolf B l- , Barnes, I. Gross, D. Horrigan, j. Bittles, I Siegesmund, M. Nichols. Row one-P. Kohler, S. Thain, R. Beardsley, Prof. G. W. Giddings hake, L. Henry, R. lnebnit. Besides going into the respective merits and demerits of The Grapes of Wrath , Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for freshman men, attempted this year to create an interest in high scholastic average. Last spring its members, with Alpha Lambda Delta, served as hosts for the President's Scholarship Day competition. In November a smoker was held for all freshman men with a B average or better for the first six weeks. Meetings are held at the various houses and the hall, Dean L. H. Dirks, President C. E. Wildman, Dean C-. H. Smith, and Professor F. C. Tilden are honorary members. Dean C-. W. Ciiddings is faculty adviser. Officers: Claude Winkelhake, president, Ted Ciroenke, vice-presidentg Charles Beardsley, secretary, Herb Barnes, treasurer, and Lloyd Dyer, historian. L- -N. Norberg, C , c. wankei- A . we ..., V15 Kb ., 9' fi' sk rw - i ,.:r.. . . VY'- if 1.3.1 'L l -,- 'Qai- .fn- Pl nf get Q 4: 'K .f 2' i V : M : x ' , ,qu ' I I . . '- ,X , iii V, 'L- ,, Kg 3.21, 75 ffl Ai - YU' , 'l-' 4 ' .-Y ' - , -L H - . lg-LL L' J-' ' ' . 11 ,X 'E if' 11 RH' AQ ' X X .4-'Q ' ' W t 5-X ' in ' ' ' 5- J'y ' . LV .f f h jx . 3' ' ue. ' , ' x 1 , 2 --lx .W ,L- 1, x ,wi W 1 A .ix .- PL. , ,f . H11 .P , -- , af ,- -up, V - . , I ' . . A,-Q ,K it , iw.. . ,ix W . Q51-P 519-ggaw 'it rl' 4 5.1 f -F . - A . -' H iii 3' , , , , Y . - J Vg. 4 i - - i , 'lg' - ig, if '. .14 1 y I , . R is V, . V 1 -, .H U. DLIZER DU 62 Upholding the Thespian art at DePauw, Duzer Du strives to bring to the campus some ot the best plays of the contem- porary American stage. ln accordance with its purpose the or- ganization selects each tall the best dramatic talent available on the basis of competitive try-outs. Not only recognizing but using this talent, the local dramatic honorary produces three plays during the course ot each school year. The first production, Ghost of Yankee Doodle , besides appearing on the campus, was staged November 29 and 30 in Indianapolis under the spon- sorship of the Alumni Club there. Professors Herold T. Ross, Robert Williams, and Lucille Calvert sponsor and direct all Duzer Du activities. Officers: Louis McNutt, president, Marian Ellis, vice- president, Georgia Lou Palmer, secretary-treasurer, and Ray Myers, business manager. Top row-D. Murphy, D. Miller, R. Glass, E Hammerman, 1. Argue, C. Warner, l. Hanna D. Shepard, B. Kemp, T. Groenke. Row three-E. Bowen, B. Landis, 1. Gradt, G Timmons, D. Farber, R. Myers, I. Heck, A Gardner, L. Calvert, R. Williams. Row two-A. Chapman, M. Slack, F. Chase, I Winfrey, A. Pratt, 1. Maddox, C. Seibel, A Hankins, E. Tschappit, M. Miller, V. Sunkel Row one-B. Hodge, l. Northrup, P. Winning L. Land, R. Reynolds, G. Palmer, L. McNutt M. Ellis, B. Conser, V. Stadstad, B. Bogue. Chapter number elght of The National Collegiate Players was established on the DePauw campus In l923 by the Llttle Theater group The organnzatlon was founded at the Unuvers :ty of lllnnols In l9l9 and It has grown to Include about forty chapters lts purpose IS to recognlze outstandung dramatlc work among college and unlverslty students and It has as a Members of thus honorary are chosen by a natlonal com mittee on the basis of partnclpatlon and outstandmg ablluty In dramatlc work Actnng In the plays of Duzer Du and the Lnttle Theater student dlrectlng orlglnal manuscripts and productvon work are actlvltles whlch will contrlbute points toward the final selection Every sprung the professors of speech at DePauw send to a national committee the names and quallflcatlons of students who have acquired the necessary number of points Thus committee then selects new members Vera Bundy ohn Dwyer Mary Margaret Harrington and Vnrgunla Mellencamp were chosen In l938 39 The natlonal organlzatlon publushes The Players Maga zlne erght tlmes durmg the school year This magazine con talns dramatic maternal of interest to college people DePauw faculty members IH The National Collegiate Players are Professors Robert B. Williams l-lerold T. Ross and Lucile Calvert. 1. - L-, -. . ' - 1 L-an 4 71, - 'L As.- .Lt i '4. .,l lm V ,, I .sp r,.I 3 ' , lj: ,-.-- vu. pl l'94', ' '3 ' - X 1 - A , few - la P J at l Jul. ,X -X 'M ,xii W 1: J ,l, . ri , A t- T , vi, ,',i.. , . l l ,JE I . I I u Z . . si PP , m 'A .J '. '. . E ., Q . , Q C .. '-.gs Z ' . . Hx, - it ' ' ' O . ,u - O . U I F, N - . rn , .- - CD . ' 'I -- ' ' nw . v 1 U T3 T. . ' luv. .. . . '. FP . -4 nw PU QD The Ghost of Yankee Doodle hit the DePauw campus as the first Little Theater play ofthe i939-l94O dramatic season, Assistant profes- sor Lucille Calvert directed the pro- duction of the war time drama, Morrison Kline, Bill Belshaw, and Rosa Neil Reynolds were cast in the starring roles. November 3 and 4, two weeks later, the first operetta ever pro- duced on the DePauw campus was presented to Old Cold Day crowds. Elizabeth Campbell and Irving Lacy sang the leads in the famous pro- duction, Naughty lVlarietta . Di- rection was headed by Assistant professor Edna Tyne Bowles of the music school. The spring dramatic season opened in March with Our Town and Showdown playing to sell-out crowds on successive weekends. Professor Williams directed Thorn- ton Wilder's sceneryless drama, featuring Georgia Lou Palmer, El- bert Bowen, and Bob Class in the leads. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored Showdown on March 8 and 9. lVlen's Hall garnered first place honors in the serious division while Sigma Chi took the cup among the humorous entries. The final Duzer Du play of the year, April 4 and 5, saw Barbara Conser and Virginia Sunkel heading the cast of First Lady , a clever satire on the diplomatic society life in our nation's capital. Professor Herold T. Ross appeared in the role of director. MEIXVS DEBATE Standing-Professor H. T. Ross, R Myers C Whaley, R. Aldrich, T. Croenke, W Welch W. Morrish, H. Larson, j. Argue I Robin son, C. Landis. Seated-G. Carpenter, G. Ward, D McNeill C. Kingsley, I. Hanna, E. Bartholomew W Quebbeman, E. Bowen. The Men's Varsity Debate squad, established more than forty years on the DePauw campus, is a participating member of the Indiana Debate League. The question tor the I939-40 season was Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy ot strict leco- nomic and rnilitaryl isolation toward all nations outside the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed international or civil conflict . This year the team debated Manchester, Earlham, Culver-Stockton, Wabash, Rose Poly, Rutgers, College of the Pacific, Franklin, Indiana State, and Louisville. Radio debates were held with Kent College of Law and john Marshall. The team also took part in the Indiana Novice Tournament and the University of Iowa Forensic Tournament, Debaters earn bronze, silver, and gold keys for first, sec- ond, and third year participation, respectively. The members ofthe team are eligible for Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society, upon completion of two years of varsity de- bating. Professor Herold T. Ross coaches the squad. , F A .LQ x I li, Ts' i mit A A The Women s Debate squad now In Its fourteenth year on the DePauw campus provides excellent trammg In public speaklng for DePauw women The l939 40 questlon for de bate Involved the theory of conscruptuon of wealth nn tame of war The squad under the guidance of Professor Herold T Ross met Cornell College Earlham Mundeleln DePaul and Lake Forest durmg the debate season Women who have been on the squad for two years are elnglble for Delta Slgrna Rho, natuonal honorary forensnc soclety, In their third year Left to rlght B Wells, B Conser, V Sunkel, B Brown, A Welch, M Ellrs, lvl Dutch, G Buchanan, Coach Herold T Ross, M Muller, E Rumbley 5 ' f Jw gif., 'fl' L7 21 ' l P I If V G73 is 'yi lf' . I I .' ' 'f ' V - . ' n. bf' 'Iv nu l - ' P lxiwikf - W5 H, ' .' 'lllfvl ' .lfxry . l - . r - fr A, J r T T-.1 f T , K 1 as s , T A I 'Q' sf lf L5 , . . P l 1 l ' Y I I h l I VVOMEIXVS DEBATE 67 FRESHMAN DEBATE 68 I 11' M . '39 f P J' I 7 I , ..s. , I fi fr 1 N v r . . , i + l I 1' -1 Xl' The freshman 'debate team has as its aim the training of future varsity material. As an organization, the team has been in existence on the DePauw campus over twelve years. ln- coming freshmen are offered the chance to take part in gen- eral public speaking activities and debates in their first year on the campus. The question this year was, Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the railroads. The team met various high school and freshman college debaters. The outstanding freshman debater each year is given a trophy, awarded on the basis of perseverance, ability, and interest in his work. Professor Herold T. Ross is coach and William Quebbe- man and Ray Myers were specified assistants. Standing-A. Vestal, 1. Felts, R. Wagner Seated-1. Bartholomew, C. Sido F Tewell 1. Byrne. Standing-G. Ward, A. Welch, W. Quebbe- man. Seated-I. Hanna, Prof. R. Williams, B. Con- ser, M. Ellis, Prof. H. Ross. Those students who have been outstanding in debate and public speaking become eligible for membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary oratorical society. Men and women who have been participants in varsity debates for two years become members during their third year. The two aims of the society are to develop high standards of oratory and to promote public speaking. ln the spring the annual forensic banquet is held at which gold, silver, and bronze keys are awarded to third, second, and first year varsity debaters, re- spectively, who have shown exceptional ability, and at the same time have distinguished themselves in debate work. Officers: Greig Ward, president, Marian Ellis, vice- presi- dent: Adelyn Welch, secretary, Barbara Conser, treasurerg and Professor Herold T. Ross, faculty adviser. if DELTA SIGMA Rl-IO 41 , If av J- ,'Qg',,- kv ,Sp . lf ., - . , , p y W YV rf --Q Q, E Q if Meg' , .. 'ff ,,,f'514Q..Q 'qt . . ' L. A r uf l all J . , xx 4 i,.., if , Y .:- , f .W 'LJ B Ai' 5 if K -sg ,- 1 f f i7 , . 1 QL i -' fr 5. ' 19 E ,N i shag' 'gum 'Ja A , kjff'- J .Y -4 , 1 Tk 'ifUi imp. al Q1 Nlz,-5d?Ji.1aJ M1550 I Q '4-'lg . 1' 21 A ,1 . . ,, .. , ,JA -4 -giigqgq., -, - if .7 ff Q ,, f- Nur A ,,,v.fv 14296, i :.-1. ,, M Q.. Winsey 'fakes his art classes on a trip to Chicago to visit the art museums-DePauw, the pedes'rrian's paradise-ho hum, that one-thirty class is finished-the U-Shop gang play- ing baseball of a spring afternoon. fix 4 V -f Ji ilu , 9- ., .., -4 I fmmm 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Top row: B. Laramore D. Owen H Coleman, I. Winning, I. Feltsl, R. Study, D. Miller, R. lnebnit, E Cole, L. Dyer. Row three: N. Gates, I. Wolf, M McWilliams, L. Seneff, A. Hankins, B, Gridley, M. Wilkinson, I Schuldes, H. Hawkins. Row two: B. Van Ness, j. Burress, R Mills, R. LaHue, V. Olson, E. Ho- I rine, B. Shoop, C. Purdy, C, Swayne D. Caldwell, M. Anderson. Row one: S. Mayer, I. DeMilt, I. Mohler, A. Smilanic, K. Cox, G. Carpenter, C. Dixon, F. Amft, 1 Wills, M. Hepperly, P. McLaughlin THE l9fl-O MIRAGE The Mirage, DePauw's annual yearbook, has attempted this year to show life on the DePauw campus through informal pictures and write- ups and through the wood carvings by I-letzer Hartsock. The staff with Robert Wakefield as editor-in-chief was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores who were kept busy BUSINESS STAFF Top row: M. Boyd, B, Topping, D Ball, C. Moore, D. Dawson, N Hart, A. Sears, 1. Burress, A. Ma- son, M. McDonald. Row three: j. Gross, D. Cluthridge, B Hodge, C. Feaman, V. Fellows, L Seneff, M. Claycombe, R. Raines, W. Tukey, B. Tucker, F. Rohles. Row two: j. McAllister, M. Forster, 1. Irwin, M. Talley, V. Olson, E. Hicks B. Surbeck, 1. Montgomery, V johnson. Row one: B. Place, 1. Mayne, R. Beav- er, I. Barr, E. Clay, D. Yocom, H Mason, N. Wessel, I. Strickland, F Carmen, I. Kleckner. 72 all year writing copy, trimming and mounting pictures, and proofread- ing. As his assistants Bob had Guy Carpenter and Carolyn Dixon. The art editor was Fred Amft. The busi- ness staff was directed by Richard Yocom with Eleanor Clay as his as- sistant and john Barr as advertising manager. TI-IE i940 MIRAGE FRED AM FT Art Editor ROBERT WAKEFIELD Editor ELEANOR CLAY Assistant Business Manager GUY CARPENTER Assistant Editor CAROLYN DIXON Assistant Editor IOHN BARR Advertising Manager RICHARD YOCOM Business Manager THE DEPAUW The edltorlal staff for the l939 l94O DePauw was dnrected the first semester by Bull Welch and the econd by Charlxe Arnold Bob McBane Bull Parks and Brll Belshaw acted as clty editors under Welch whsle Arnold served as managing editor Under the edltorshlp of Charlie Arnold the De Pauw was enluvened by the art work of Don Booty and the paper was greatly Improved by the Issuance of a style sheet Bob lVlcBane took the positron of assistant edltor while Bud Lacey llm Hudson and Al Rosencranz assumed the clty editor posts for the second semester The DePauw rs especially to be commended for the successful job of agltatlng which resulted rn cold drinking water for Asbury Hall '44- WILLIAM WELCH JAMES ANDREWS CHARLES ARNOLD Edntor Frrst Semester Business Manager Edrtor Second Semester ' 9 . A :-'- er- 6 l if Q2 .K A . L A LI: j .E 5 1 wr ff J' fl ' , . 1 Y gt ' l Q Q - ' A l l i ' T if X X i 5 Vx rv ag -.- Q , I ' Jets I J : DEPAUW EDITORIAL STAFF Top row-S. Sayre, D. Logan, R. Study, j. Wolf, N. Gates, j. Hud- son, j. Louth, j. Winning, B. Lara- more, A. Rosencranz, D. Rehm. Row three-A. Vestal, j. Siegesmund, R. Stark, D. Markley, N. Hercules, C. Yeo, M. Wilkinson, B. Brookley, D. Caldwell, M. Anderson, M. Clay- combe, j. Burress. Row two-W. Shreeve, A. Holtzman, R. McBane, F. Aclney, M. McDon- ald, j. Mohler, E. Fleager, j. De- Milt, C. Purdy, D. Donlen, C. Reich. Row one-B. Van Ness, P. Webb, lVl. Hepperly, M. Yeomans, D. Elliott, j. Wills, V. Bockelman, B. Hodge, R. Cullis, j. Northrop, j. Pier, P. Hachet. DEPAUW BUSINESS STAFF Top row-B. Kimbrough, B. Spencer, L. Filer, F. Rohles, B. Warner, R. Glass, j. Nevins, W. May, R. Ald- ridge, B. Boyle, B. Brooks, E. Hor- ine. Row three-j. Hudson, R. Bresnahan, C. jones, B. Nicoll, C. Newgent, F. Adney., S. Smith, M. McDonald, B. Gridley, D. Henning. Row two-j. O'Hair, B. Balch, P. Bash, R. Verdery, j. Fisher, B. Chown, E. Clay, B. Shoop, B. Ho- gate, P. Craig, L. Bridges. Row one-B. Abrell, V. Sunkel, L. Seneff, E. Stahr, j. Naus, j. An- drews, j. Wolaver, B. Friend, P. McLaughlin, M. Wells, V. Smith, C. Reich. w , 9. . -57. , . .9 Jr ' I I '2' . -- - J . in D I. ai V ll I ,Ivy h Q E., ,gb ! '- , , .A - -A if I , Y N. bu, X, '56, Q xg, jim Andrews guided the business staff throughout the year. Working under him were john Wolaver and Bob Brown who acted as advertising man- agers the first and second semesters respectively. jane Naus served as of- fice manager and Bill Friend directed the circulation. john Louth holds the little heralded but important position of news editor and is assisted by jack Bridge, while Stan Sayre directs the proofread- ing staff. 977' THE BOULDER Now in its second year, THE BOULDER, as a campus literary and humor magazine is firmly established as a student publication of merit. Short stories, poetry, humor, wood cuts, photographs, and articles of varying types have all been responsible for the widespread interest being shown in DePauw's infant magazine. THE BOULDER, succeeding the DEPAUW MAGAZINE, is a quarterly magazine published in October, December, March, and May by the students and the Board of Publications of DePauw University. As such it is the official student magazine of DePauw. ns 1? , f-.1-1 K- If 1 'I Q Y r , st pw- J- Y 1 J, ll 1 ,, 'vii' , 5-. 5' ' ' 1 Aa . K, , -- ' 1 -, - , -'WO H72 I 7.4 ' ,,. - ' c ' 'ig' N li as ,L Jim f ' K, I N3 N ICKEY BRUMBAUGH Editor DAN lVIcNElLL Business Manager BOULDER EDITORIAL STAFF Top row-S. Thain, R. Ballantine, D. Booty, I. Erdmann, R. Kaderabek, S. Garrard, E. Norman, j. Wolf. Row two-K. Cox, M. Shoffer, L. Land, S. Garnett, M. Anderson, B. Brookley, H. Hartung, l. Chapman C. Smith, L. jessop. Row one-D. Markley, B. Smith, M Coolman, F. Dudley, R. Brumbaugh E. Waggoner, E. Frink, E. Mills. BOULDER BUSINESS STAFF Top row-1. Gradt, B. Landis, R Rennie, F. Paige, 1. Shandy, D Pontius, E. Schwartz, C. Markel. Row three-R. Shaw, R. Mills, B Wissin er . Fowler A. Sears B e . l , . Neis, C. Swayne, T. Ross, T. En- glehart, W. Hollingshead. Row two-E. Whipple, D. Caldwell L. Iessop, L. Mason, M. Voirol, E Larsen, E. Weaver, E. Allen. Row one-H. Marxer, M. Hepperly M. Dunkle, A. Carlson, D. McNeill B. Dean, P. Webb, M. Cox, C. Dixon. The editorial staff with Nickey Brumbaugh as editor Frank Dudley and Edward Waggoner as associate editors and Don Booty as art editor have been ably aided by the business staff headed by Dan McNeill as business manager and Edwin Allen as advertising manager A 'ra l ilfeili A' 'i l LD lxl S A C3 Left to right-Miss E. Mills, Mr, W C Arnold D. Caldwell, M. Cox, Mr, V. Van Dyke M R. Winsey, l. Dickerson, H. Cook M S H Smith. The supervisory power over DePauw's three publications is centered in the Board of Control of Student Publications, an appointive body composed of six faculty members and six students. The members are selected each year by the Student Executive Board. Besides supervising the publications through- out the year, the Publications Board has several other impor- tant functions such as the election of the major positions on the publications, the approval of all staff appointments, the determination of all publication policies, and the making of and approval of all contracts let by the publications. This Board of Control is held responsible to the Student Affairs Committee. Faculty members of the Board for this year were Dean C. I-lerbert Smith, Professors W. C. Arnold, W. C. Middleton, E. M. Mills, V. VanDyke, and E. R. Winsey. President Wild- man is an honorary member. The student members were Wil- liam Blake, chairman of the Board, Dorothy Caldwell, Harold Cook, Marian Cox, james Dickerson, and Roy McCormick. l ,.1llQ C .7-fl.. ., ' ujglmg ij, H' , Q , . 1 , 5 L4 :P ., if V I ,QR . ,,x . ,l . 1, - b. , , ,ei if- -Q 1. P'-1 dl , rn A r i-f '1 K f' a J rj' f .2 i -ff -ear . .. if ' . .- ,L A vii- . S jr ,r NE? Jill 4 ,, ., ,. K 'f, lit? V I . .3 XB -f The young men who were seen carrying signboards on their backs one week last winter were loyal pledges of Alpha , Delta Sigma, national honorary fraternity for men interested in advertising. Any person on the business staff of the Mirage, the Boulder, or the DePauw is eligible for membership. The organ- ization has as its primary purposes the development of new men for the advertising profession and the improvement of ad- vertising standards. Several prominent advertising men from Indianapolis and other nearby cities addressed the fraternity in its weekly meetings this year. ln the social vein ADS held a dance late in the spring to keep its members from becoming too absorbed in studying their profession. Officers james Andrews, president, Dan McNeill, secre- tary-treasurerg Paul 1. Fay, faculty advisor. Top row-B. Dean, 1. Barr, R. Bresnahan, I. Pearce, C. Budd, B. Warner, C. jones, B. Cotner. Row two-R. Yocom, I, Wolaver, R. Brown, B. Spencer, F. Likely, B. Friend, l. Pickett, K. Collison, E. Allen. Row one-G. Schaffer, 1. Ohmans, D. McNeill, P. Fay, j. Andrews, B. Blake, G. Palmer, 1. Adams. AL-Pl-lA DELTA SIGMA . J.. in ll 4 vl F . J is . V L! 1- A - - 0 'I . - If-Q-'f ff-if 43 ll-fl fills' iilfjlllli fi .J 41 j,f jf in vi 4 .if .wg 'Na 1-'vz SIGMA DELTA CHI 80 The hooded host of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic honorary, has as their purpose the promotion of high standards of journalistic endeavor. To further this purpose they have expanded from the original chapter founded on this campus to sixty chapters located throughout the country. Last May the organization sponsored a journalistic field day at DePauw which was attended by leading authors and journalists. This year they are offering a plaque for the best feature story written in the state. The host's two crowning achievements of the year were the record-breaking Showdown which is yearly increasing in popularity, and a decisive victory in speedball over their worst enemy Alpha Delta Sigma. Members of the hooded host are selected on the basis of their outstanding work on the Mirage, the DePauw, and the Boulder. Officers: William Welch, presidentg Etaoin Shrdlu, vice- president, Charles Arnold, secretary, and Charles Yeo, treasurer. To row-. Hudson, I. Lac , 1. Louth, A. D l Y Rosencranz, S. Sayre. Row two-G. Carpenter, W. Belshaw, C. Yeo, R. Wakefield. V Row one-W. Parks, H. Cook, W. Welch, C. Arnold, R. lVlcBane. 'uf l Standing M. Cox, B. Cridley, E. Horine, 1. Naus N. Neiswanger, B. Boyle, H. Bates, M Hepperly, E. Clay, I. Mohler, C. Dixon. Seated B Smith, B. Brookley, V. Nilles, M. Ellis B Conser, B. Mobberly, F. Plaisted. According to tradition, Theta Sigma Phi pledged its new members at the boulder on Old C-old Day. After the ceremony, the 'Following junior women were wearing the green and purple pledge ribbons with the gold pen point: Helen Bates, Betty Boyle, Beth Brookley, Eleanor Clay, Marian Cox, Carolyn Dixon, Mary Hepperly, Lib Horine, Betty Cridley, lane Mohler, Frances Plaisted, and Peggy Webb. The neophytes then sold copies of the Old Gold Day edition of the DePauw, edited annually by Theta Sig. Theta Sig also edits the May Day edition of the DePauw. ln the spring it sponsors Matrix Table, a banquet to which out- standing women in every campus activity are invited. Officers: Virginia Nilles, president, Marian Ellis, vice- presidentg Marcia jane Naus, treasurer, Elizabeth Spear, secre- tary. THETA. SIGMA Pl-ll +1 T A ,.-fL1.. . G3 .li ,.-gg-V V ,lf gf- J :' in Yak W H ' er it .ref .':'s'l5l'll f' T' 'f ,L Q..-Q , ' '1 Q. sr ,i ., 1 at . ei ff r. . ,, ll l 4 lf' a. SML A , 3 if TUSITALA Top Row-j. Erdmann, B. Little, M. Shepard l. Stucky, L. Dyer, B. Belshaw. Row Three-R. Kaderabek, l. Kemp, 1. Potter I. Bridge, R. Rrown, S. Golding. Row Two-j. Swintz, 1. Beachel, M. Emison M. Miller, D. Markley, E. Frink, B. Yuncker M. Pfitzner. Row One-l. Naus, C. Cox, B. Smith, M. Cool- man, E. Fleager, l. Dunning, F. Carmen, M. Dutch. Tusitala is an honorary organization on the DePauw cam- pus which was founded in l908 to encourage literary activi- ties. Its members who are active on the Mirage, the DePauw, and the Boulder staffs can be considered somewhat distinctive in that they belong to the only organization on campus without officers and without a badge. On their yearly journey to Indianapolis to attend a play at the English Theatre, the group saw Hamlet featuring Maurice Evans. Although unsponsored the organization in- vites members ot the English department to its meetings. New pledges are received on the basis of the literary quality of manuscripts submitted for membership. , if 'Pg fe? V fx 1 i tea pl Qi X . L . , l 9- xl ll, f V l . ,N . tg ., fQ.7 l . ' ' i . 1 E PLE I T .. Xl -.. ,uf v-it CONCERT BAND .1 A gr ' . '95 J ' - A T A . . . ,-5.75 ' L. bl v 'Gil V llih lg.-71 'ff D 1 fi .14 ', -.' 5 1 ' 3 '1-, ry l' - U t 2? 3 ,ui 1' - I, 'Z 1 t , ,-.1 1 . . , , 'rv l ,rv is ' if ' ZH? l y if 1 . ik 1 T 'diet i li.. if .T tl ,pl 5 The band is one of DePauw's oldest institutions. Founded as a military band by a group of students in the early years, it has a history nearly as long as that of DePauw itself. Ably guid- ed through the year by its new director, lVlr. Liegl, the organ- ization has carried on this tradition and made several innova- tions. In addition to appearances at football and basketball games, pep chapels, and formal concerts, the band played two twilight concerts which were very successful. Members for either the concert or varsity band are selected on the basis of tryouts. The marching band is composed of players from both the concert and varsity bands. Officers: Mr. Liegl, directorg George Dewey, signal majorg Les Doell and Albert Rosencranz, twirlers. Under the able direction ot its new conductor, Professor Hermen Berg, the University Symphony Orchestra enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. Both students and townspeople received the two formal concerts of the year enthusiastically, and renewed interest for music of this type. has been shown by the support given to the orchestra by the student body. Many interesting and varied programs have been presented at chapels during the year, and it was the accompaniment of the orchestra which helped to make the presentation of the Messiah a suc- cess. Patience Thompson Berg served as concert-master. SYMPI-lOINlY ORCHESTRA il! - f-t- ,, an 5 fl 1 1. fg- f i ima, A 'Q 9 ri p f J yi lil. 1 y t 1 '.s -, 1,3 l' r Y- STRING SYMPHONY 1 The DePauw String Symphony again succeeded in en- Iivening the DePauw musical scene with several exceptional concerts during the i939-l94O season. Continuing under the conductorship of Professor Hermen Berg, the all-string organization had the largest group of musicians in its history. Patience Thompson Berg was this seasonis concert-master. Many of the instrumentalists also participated in the concert and marching bands and the University Symphony. A string sextet was formed by six members of the group. The sym- phony is Iooking forward to an even greater season next year. ggi i ., Ky. 41, vw- , ' 1 D 'N . S iif' ' A, I' I . ,mt IH 1 C31 .-a . , 5 - 5: if it 4 ,-fri. fl: 2. I, 1 l ni l K1 F af, QQ, 'Q f' v 'Q . .-' .. L N Img -QQ ji . The performances of the University Choir under the di- rection ot Dean Van Denman Thompson have done much to publicize DePauw. The Music School owes much of its tame to this group, which has been active for twenty-seven years. Its members, selected from both Liberal Arts and Music Schools by audition, practice every Tuesday and Thursday nights and sing regularly each Wednesday at the religious chapels. The choir is interested in other types ot music besides that of religious content and form. Lately, they have been re- hearsing various tolk songs and a few bits ot classical music. During the latter part of the winter the choir travels to a num- ber ot cities within a radius of about two hundred miles to give performances. On these annual tours the organization has made many friends and admirers. I 42,1 'li ,Eel il UNIVERSITY Cl-lCJlR 87 Pl-ll MU ALPHA ,f K .. . Q 3, .413 F. p, gffja. -3-iijfilzs. any .13 1:1 q I ' ji. 4 ' . Y, :fig ', -3 'r - 'il' :. A 'le Y I 'li X 3: I r QB ,i, .li .ip ,Q '-r' .i Ja if -1 J . W il 1 l X H 1 ' ,ll il Lambda chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, oldest national music honorary for men, brings together the most talented and ac- complished men musicians on the DePauw campus. Being part of an organization which aims to foster music and music appre- ciation, the Phi Mus have presented two formal concerts this year-one in the winter and one in collaboration with Mu Phi Epsilon in the spring. Besides taking an active part in all musical activities on the campus the past year, Phi Mu members have sold DePauw song books, and through the leadership of Gene Pennington have sponsored the Orpheus Club, a choral and in- strumental group in the Greencastle high school. Bud Lacy, working with the fraternity song leaders, has attempted to codify the unwritten laws of serenades. Officers Bruce Hardy, president, Lester Doell, vice-presi- dent, Ed Hauch, secretary, Bouldin Kincaid, treasurer, Dr. H. E. H. Greenleaf is the faculty sponsor. Top row-R. Rink, H. Oakes, W. Osborn W Tukey, E. Waggener, I. Lacy, E Cole G Strock. Row two-B, ludd, 1. Robinson, B Chaffin Collins, L. Stoddard, G. Ward, C Shake Row one-P. Baker, G. Gilkey, E Hauch B Hardy, L. Doell, B. Kincaid, R. Millard Back Row-1. Hardy, R. Fritz, R. Toney, E. Smith D Kline, M. lVicClintic, E. Campbell, V Buchanan. Standing P T. Berg. Seated I Krueck. Zeta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary mu- sical sorority, elects outstanding musical women students of the campus to its membership. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to further good music and to encourage and give confi- dence and prestige to its members. In trying to accomplish these aims, Mu Phi Epsilon each year presents a formal concert in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fratern- ity, it also supports every musical activity on the campus. Besides this, it aids Phi Mu Alpha in selling the DePauw song books. In November the group went to Indianapolis to attend a founder's day banquet with the Kappa chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon is especially proud that all the women on the school of music faculty have been members. Officers: jean Krueck, presidentg Ruth Fritz, vice-presi- dentg Elizabeth Campbell, corresponding secretary, Marian McClintic, recording secretary: and Patience Thompson Berg, treasurer. MU Pl-ll EPSILON if-ie -.W Q LP 'PP ir Y yn l B I L Ln ii I 5.04 J , f , ,. 1 ,T ,TTU Y LIT! 'A J 5 i I ,. 'P ' 5 ' . -. i V ?' ' l - ',. I 1 , fb , - 5 -- , i 'iff ' ' ' J , 1 .r cf, MENS C-LEE CLUB Top row R McBride 1 Pike D Buckles I Lacy R Millard V Sailor I Stephens T Kerr Row two S Sayre T Carpenter M Brison R Daugherty B Hardy E Waggener I Bartholomew P Reed E Bartholomew D Owen Professor E Jarvis W Sohle 1 Gross W Carroll Membership in Men's C-lee Club is open to all men stu dents on campus who are interested in singing tor public ap pearances or just for fun. Under the direction of Professor Edmund C. jarvis for the past year, the club this year increased in size and quality over the previous year's membership. The boys practice together only once a week, but have worked up a large repertoire of vocal pieces. They led the student body in singing Christmas carols at one chapel program and appeared several other times during the year in chapel programs. All ot them took part in the presentation of the Messi-ah . Irving Bud Lacy was manager of the group for the year A ' N 0 Vt? fl., Q ' I wx s .5 sn- W Mex Row one-Ci. Hayes, AM. Nichols, S Marino ' T1 'fz A l l .val 'QQ M! -,l,,,,f- in , A i 1 , j L i 1 .li ni 4, .Y lu rf Sw Q9 'Q' all tg--L ' F' - Q , - 4372 I ' e , 2-7f ' T' ' E 3 ' 3 Q 5 - diva L1 -, , mf , qt The Madrigal Singers, now in their second year as a DePauw organization, have created rapidly increasing support and interest. A Madrigal is an amorous ditty-a pastoral poem set to music. The singers sit around a table and sing folk songs, chiefly English, without the aid of instrumental accompani- ment. They have no high purpose or service motive in mind, but are organized primarily tor the enjoyment of the participants. ln its two years' existence, the group has become a valuable addition to DePauw's musical organizations. This year it has presented a number of entertaining chapel programs and costumed concerts, and has represented the student body at alumni banquets, as well as the district Kiwanis Convention. Miss Edna Tyne Bowles is sponsor. Left to right-F. Wessel, l. Lacy, F. Lutes, M. Byrum E. Campbell, Smith, V. Buchanan, lvi. Dyar, E. W. Osborne. MADRIGAI. GROUP 91 , .ye - V., 'gm fa .. 1 .. f ' fx' l sri Y .I J 1 Q T T . V' I 1 ,' v' ,, J' gg, .. . i lui Q-R4 2 , W, WL -I 'L' ,I -I . fr l r . V A v FW, as , l 4.1 Pl KAPPA LAMBDA 92 Pi Kappa Lambda is the honorary national musical fra- ternity. The organization is dedicated to the furtherance of musical scholarship and eminent achievement in performance and original composition. In the second semester of the senior year, Music School students of outstanding scholarship and ability in performance or composition are elected to the fra- ternity by members of the Music School faculty. Members of the class of l94O elected to membership were: Patience Tkhompson Berg, leanne Hardy, Marion Seller, and Curtis S ake. The national officers of the fraternity are all members of the DePauw Music School faculty, Dean Emeritus R. C-. Mcl- Cutchan, president general, Dean Van Denman Thompson, vice-president general, Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, secretary gen- eral, and Professor Herman C. Berg, treasurer general. Local chapter officers are: Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, presi- dent, Miss Mary Elizabeth Herr, vice-president, Professor Clarence jarvis, secretary, and Professor Herman C. Berg, treasurer. Top row: Mr, Berg, Miss Siewert Mr larvls Mr. Waltz, Row two: Mr. Kolling, Miss Bowles Miss Herr Mr. Shadbolt. Row one: C. Shake, Mrs. Berg, j, Hardy Mr Liegl. Back row B. ludd, B. Kincaid, D. Conner, E. Cole R Crocker. Front row-l. Krueck, 1. Lloyd, B. j. Holbrook, B l Shierling, D. Kline, R. Fritz. Seated M Seller. Being one of the few university chapters of a large national professional musicians' organization organized in l896, the De- Pauw chapter of the American Guild of Organists meets month- ly to hear representative pieces of organ literature and to discuss problems of organ playing. Dr. Van Denman Thompson, a Fel- low, a member who has earned the title of the highest rank in the Guild which resembles closely medieval craft guilds, a title equivalent roughly to a doctor's degree, is the speaker at several meetings a year, taking the members through the Gobin Church organ and playing several recitals, with explanations of the pieces played. Members of the Guild went to Evansville to hear Marcel Dupre, great French organist, in November. Regular meetings with recitals by members and several social meetings filled the activities for the year. Officers: Marion Seller, dean, Betty lean Holbrook, sub- deang and Dorothy Kline, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Van Den- man Thompson is faculty adviser. T' , . '5 H L ,H 4,11 i sr A V 21, ' ', 'lib ll :P li 'AJVLZ l 4: f.. -f -- ar . AINAERIGAN GUILD OF QRGANISTS if . .--' X, I - ll -3 :I 11 ' -X5 If -f 5: .- -3 rr. 'L 'Q' KQEB- in R . lu el M ,L Il -A, fs f- 3 - ' f, t I A , . L? 15,92 Egfr? f Q Q4 his - Harrison Hall, in process of construction-The band per- forming between halves-Asbury Hall-scene snapped al' one of the local Stork Clubs on a dance night. z' N, --u- Y Q ff , X, NA f X fif,--HB4 df fx - ., ,I Q if lg I 2' Q, A 5' ,f A! .ff ARTUS CLUB 1 - E j-' :Sis I' - 'DTP' ' - ff ' J' 'ii gf 'A ' nf X J.. I -'Fei EL' I I ,QV L x J ,J F . 2. M Q, . . The DePauw Artus Club was organized in order to further interest in present day economic problems and to encourage study in practical business conditions. Members of the local club are members of Omicrom Delta Gamma, national honor- ary society for majors in economics. To be eligible for mem- bership, a student must have a B average in the economics department and the university, and must have taken at least .sixteen hours in the department. Meetings are held bi- monthly and take the form of round table discussions with members and guest speakers taking part. Faculty advisers are: Professors jome, Ritchie, McGuire, and Warren. Officers: Dan McNeill, presidentg jim Andrews, vice- presidentg Harry Ferris, secretary-treasurer. Left to right-Professor C. W. McGuire, H. Ferris, R. Callander, 1. Andrews, D. Mitchell, Professor C. E. Warren, 1. Louth, D. Mc- Neill, Professor H. L. lome, D. Nelson, 1. Dickerson, G. Ward, j. Darnall, Professor F. Ritchie. ff-Vu. Standing-Prof, R. Dawson, P. Capodiferro, L. lVlcCaskey, M. Batti, N. Armstrong, R. Arnold K. Wagner, P. Hockenbeamer. Seated Prof. W. Welch, j. Killeen, M. Swan, F Dennings. The Botany Club was organized last year. lt is a depart- mental club whose objective is to extend to majors and minors in botany additional information upon horticultural subjects. Among programs presented this year was a movie of a trip to Hawaii presented by Mrs. Yunckerg and another of the Indi- ana State Parks presented by one of the railroad companies. Still carrying out last year's system of exchange meetings, the club this year journeyed to Indiana University for its second meeting to present a program by Professor Dawson on plant physiology which was similarly replied to by the Indiana club when they journeyed to DePauw. As on extension of this get acquainted idea, the DePauw group also invited the Wabash and Indiana societies to cooperate on a joint picnic and field trip to be held at some central place during the spring. Officers: Kenneth Wagner, president, Bob Arnold, secre- tary-treasurerg and Lois lVlcCaskey, program chairman. 'ite ik fat, 5325 A ' Pr , wr f, 's ,N 1 9' .ff Qs Q' 1 15 1 Q ' fi ir! ' 1 ' ' ii is ' ., ll e i ' ' ' if-, I .. .V i . -A-. , ' '53 , - .' , i f' '-fy--1 'U 4' Ji' BOTANY CLUB 1 L in I u 'W 1, 1 i i ii, 'tif T, 1 CHEMISTRY CLUB Top row-R. Reineike, V. Lindgren, R. March G. Hager, G. Lanzl, Prof. l. M. Fulmer. Row three-Prof. 1. C. Cowan, W. Norris, W Gonwa, R. Elkins, F. Lambert, C. Thorne. Row two-H. Wittcoff, G. Condike, W. May P. Vogel, S. Otto, E. Bischman, P. Wiseman Row one-L. Beck, G. Rothrock, Prof. j. L Riebsomer, K. Wilkinson, W. Carroll, W Askew. The Chemistry Club, originally founded by Dr. Blanchard, had gradually decreased in importance until its reorganization last year. Now, however, it is one of the most valuable and im- portant departmental organizations. The club is open to junior and senior chemistry majors who wish to extend their know- ledge, express their ideas, and learn their colleagues' viewpoints of their chosen field. The programs of afternoon meetings are given over completely to student speakers, usually a junior and a senior, each with a thirty minute discourse on some scientific subject. At evening meetings the members are given the op- portunity to hear guest speakers, usually faculty members, lec- ture on a subject within the general field of science. This year's speakers have treated such scholarly subjects as polymer- erism, plastics, biochemistry, and genetics. Officers: Park Wiseman, president, C-lenn Hager, vice- presidentg Richard Reinicke, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. j. lvl. Fulmer and Dr. j. H. Riebsomer, faculty advisers. LY is 'd Y .pi . , rg V' 4 -'l-'Z' I V Q .., ' W1 L P 2.9.1 Der Deutsche Bund at DePauw IS made up of students who have done exceptlonal work In the German department and have been recommended by the faculty as belng keenly Interested In German culture The club a member of the Amencan FederatIon of German Clubs was re establlshed at DePauw In l925 after havIng been dlsbanded durIng the World War The purpose of the organlzatlon IS to create an GCTIVG Interest In ITS members In German art socIal customs lItera ture and DOlITlCS The club holds regular bI weekly meetmgs at whIch tlme the members dlscuss TOPICS concernlng German culture that are of Interest to them Each tall and sprlng the members have an outmg and steak fry The outstandIng event of the year however comes just before Chrlstmas when the Bund presents lfS German NatIvIty play to the publlc The faculty members of Der Deutsche Bund are Dr G H C-ruenmger, Dr G Baerg, and Dr E M Mueller OffIcers Frrst semester john Church, presIdent, julIa Men nmger, secretary, Paul Klohr, treasurer Second semester jack GIllespIe, presIdent, Sarah Hogate, secretary, Marge jolly, treasurer T row R Haxr, H FEFTIS, j Glllesple, j Church M Dodd, K Wllklnson Row two R Chapman, R Ballantlne, W Satchell P Klohr, R ReInIcke Row one j Mennlnger, S Hogate, M Mlller, M jolly E Fleager 'Gb 1' ' f N A 2121 S9 t tt IJ, ' x fe W V ' , lv fide. v fl' I '. in , Q tt' ,f , , 3 Y A . c I , i Ns, th - ' l , - , . ' I DER DEUTSCHE BUND 99 rf ,FW .1 4, .vs ' -V' -- Am '- -P V f ' -mi f fl Pi . -i ' i- ' . . Sigel 71.1 i -i of r. 1 X JN 5 lf il - T li Tl- lli A 'il T 2 l l P. DELTA OMICRON Cl-ll 100 Tomorrow's Men in White are today's members of Delta Omicron Chi, pre-medical honorary at DePauw. Founded on the basis of scholarship, the fraternity endeavors to maintain the high standard of DePauw's pre-med students and to pro- vide a common bond for future brothers in the medical pro- fession. From time to time DOX men visit Indianapolis hospitals and become better acquainted with the practical aspects of modern medicine. On February 9, the potential pill-peddlers relaxed from their asserted grind just long enough to hold their annual dance, the only one sponsored by a campus honorary fraternity. Throughout the year DOX meetings are punctuated freely with discussions led by ' prominent physicians and surgeons. Officers: Max Bartley, president, Ed Burney, vice-presi- dent, and Bill Blake, secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisers are Professors j. M. Fulmer, G. W. C-iddings, and W. E. Martin. Top row-E. Snider, R. Rohn, K. Nolan, B Kimbrough, C. Molden, F. Coodnough, R Allen. Row three-D. Dawson, R. Tucker, R. Study G. Crane, I. Gross, T. Cook, L. Buckley. Row two-B. Barnes, R. Black, A. Holtzman K. Callacher, M. Tucker, M. Bayly, R. Gwart ney, D. Walker, W. Balch. Row one-I. Saloman, L. Stoddard, R. Lininger I. Manning, M. Bartley, W. Blake, E. Bur ney, I. Wolaver. Top row-R. Sanks, R. Shufflebarger, P. Wil- liams, S. Smith, M. Morgan. Row two-E. Labrack, W. Seat, B. Nelson, Dr. R. T. Stephenson, R. Stearns, K. Knight. Row one-j. Groves, M. Bricson, G. Howell, C. Lulias, G. Carpenter, A. Porteus, W. Nicoll, G. Lockwood. Seated-N. lohnson, A. Whiting. Each year since l9l4, Dr. Rufus T. Stephenson, the founder of Epsilon Epsilon, has defied time and tide to lead a group of eager students back through the centuries to an ancient civilization and has made it become as real and living as modern times. Thus have the members of Epsilon Epsilon, DePauw's only true Creek fraternity, probed into the literary and cultural background of that beautiful old civilization that has long been tucked away in the annals of history. The activities of Epsilon Epsilon are made up of a pleasing combination of social pastime and intellectual study. This year's activities got off to a successful start with a banquet and party given by Professor and Mrs. Stephenson for the newly initiated members. Later in the year movies of Greece and the Holy Land were shown to the club members, which made their study seem even more real to them. Each year Dr. Stephenson prepares the reading of several Creek dramas as annual treats for the club. Officers: Anna Margaret Whiting, presidentg George Lockwood, vice-presidentg and john Groves, secretary-treas- EPSILON EPSILON , urer. . A1 M ij! . 71 L ffm' 1 .75 V 'X iz. .A i f,1i-3,734 V t - li: ,ff .Q au Q, if l. A .if ., HISTORY CLUB .- ,- Top Row-G. Ward, A. Ryden B loshel B Little, W. Fassnacht, R. Sturm E Waggoner W. Allen, j. Hanna, j. Garrabrandt Row 'lfwo--Professor A. Crandall Professor G Manhart, Professor C. Pierson M Munich E. Voigt, R. Waltz, B Greenleaf F Car men, E. Spear, A. johnson Professor W Carson. Row One-M. Carroll, E Weaver 1 E d mann, I. Armstrong, B Smith V Law head, M. Shamel, B. Conner The History Club was born a few years ago as a result of a split-up in the Political Science Club. History majors who have a B average in history in their junior year, and senior history majors are admitted after being recommended by the faculty. The club meets the first Thursday of every month to discuss topics of current interest, which have been presented by faculty members and others. One meeting a year is set aside for the discussion of graduate history work. The adviser of the History Club is Professor W. W. Car- son. Sponsors are Professor C-. B. Manhart, A. W. Crandall, and C. C-., Pierson. Officers: jack Armstrong, president, james Erdman, vice-presidentg Barbara jane Smith, secretaryg Victor Lawhead, treasurer. ' ' . ...Q ' git ay .3 C' '23 .lib- r F if is' -9 l V 1 Q 'ig Tl-jlgjnv . 5 g The Home Economics Club was founded at DePauw ln l9l9 to famnllarlze students wlth vocational opportunutues open to them It rs a member ot the Indiana State Home Economics Assocratuon and takes an actlve part In thelr state meetlngs All majors and mlnors In the department who glve evidence of Interest In the actnvltles of the club are eluglble for member shrp Forty sophomores were pledged at the boulder at the end ot the tlrst semester with lnutaatnon tollownng Highlights In the years program were an Illustrated lecture on Hawau by Mrs T C- Yuncker a talk by a stylist from the W H Block Company of lndlanapolns and a talk by Benedlcta C-onclaves American Home Economlcs Association Fellowship student from South Amerlca who IS now attending Purdue University Oftlcers Marjorie Holmes president Dorothy Coolman vice presldent Hazel Bolton secretary and Ann Smlth treas urer Sponsors M1ssV Mlntle,M1ss H Cade, Mrs T C Yunck er, Mrs C McGuire, Mrs W Martin, Mrs H Ross, and Mrs L H Turk Top row Mnss Cade, H Bolton, M Blanche, M Hornaday, M Holmes, E Swlnk, P Standerlme, V Burns, I Secord Row two-E lbach, H Mason, F Cramse, l Rottger, H Youngblood, B Beem, M Web ster, M Hepperly, D Coleman, A Chapman Row one G Whzte, E Howe, B Green, L Roberts, I Waughop, M Cambell, M Futhlan, I Kuentzel, Miss Mmtle ' cw fm '5 'r' T f'-L! .. ' ve, X . 5- V ,, Lu .:. . .a a --- gg ms. A , ' 7,9 f if 1 , 1 , . f - 'abt' , Q, . ra 4: . ' ' -it 7 . - T f' . l Q ' ' ' f 'FN ' ll ff -- V. 1 1 ' 1: is A . , . .. . . . , . . , . , . I . Z , ' l x l 1 HOME ECGNOMICS CLUB lO3 A Q Pl SIGMA ALPHA 104 as.. - ,, . V ' 11. p . .. , - ' t-' - 1 ' ,gm .. X 3 .. rar I, ll' P N L :E JK rf A X- - 4 ' --2 'Glvj3l-.4 l :fly 'fy .- xg. Pi Sigma Alpha was founded for the purpose of extending the activities of political science majors beyond theoretical school work into actual political participation. The local chap- ter, which was founded in i932 by Professor H. W. Voltmer, has the distinction of being the first chapter in the state of In- diana. The organization sponsors at least one open meeting each year on law as a profession and the opportunities of pub- lic administration as a career. New members are chosen each year from the highest ranking junior and senior students in the department. The following were pledged this year: Betty Greenleaf, Porter Baker, john Mundt, Frank Roberts, jack Ketcham, Don- ald Todd, james Danforth, William Carmell, and john Adams. A Officers: Don Matthius, presidentg james Wagner, vice- presidentg Nancy Neiswanger, secretary-treasurer. Top row-B. Welch, j. Ketcham, j. Pearce, F. Roberts, R. Parker, Prof. H. Zink, Prof V. Van Dyke. Row two-D. Todd, B. Belshaw, Prof. H. Volt- mer, j. Adams, W. Hazen, P. Baker. Row one-C. Eldredge, W. Carmell, B. Green- leaf, j. Wagner, N. Neiswanger, W. Hinkle W. Quebbeman. Top row-1. Sears, A. jones, F. Lewell, R. Turner. Row two-M. Tomlinson, E. Wheeler, E. C-lick, M. Cox, E. Wood, H. Porter. Row one-A. Ryden, V. Nilles, I. Wills, Miss Shearer, M. Campbell, E. Hicks, A. Gardner. .5 ,X Sodalitas Latina is a local organization and the oldest de- partmental club on the DePauw campus, having been founded October 28, l896. The programs of the monthly meetings usually consist of papers, prepared and given by the members, or reviews of classical books. Often outside speakers are brought in to speak on certain phases of the classics. This year Miss Grace Emery of Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis, gave an illustrated open lecture. Those who have had three years of high school Latin or the equivalent qualify for member- ship. Miss Dade B. Shearer and Miss Robertson are the faculty members. Officers: Miriam Campbell, president, Arthur Ryden, vice- president, janice Wills, secretary-treasurer, and Marian Cox, program chairman. fly. SODALITAS LATI NA A It In . ' I.: -T A X rg' X-.1 -:Q Q lr , D I ' I - A ll . A. 'ia b 5. , A N I. , Q. 1 Y' + V.. A W A ' he NP' - J' , l , ff ' l eq , ii . - A - ' ' --5 I V , , . J' ,. . ' J .,.. 'ii' in ,i ,5 . TOYNBEE Top Row-E. Bartholomew, M. Stewart M Ritter, B. Gridley, P. Eddy, D Sellers Row Two-G. Thiele, E. Scheu, L Newman I. Anderson, R. Ebeling, l, Smith K Doud Row One-L. jones, l. Winfrey, F Gavin A Steele, N. Scott, M. Hickox, F. Vreeland On the second and fourth Thursday of each month the future jane Adams's and Arthur Toynbees meet striving to stimulate interest in social work and sociological research. This group, known on campus as Toynbee Society, was founded in l9lO for all maiors in sociology who have maintained a C average in all of their work. This year the club made a field trip to Muncie to visit Middletown and another one to New- castle to visit the epileptic villages. They also sponsored an open meeting at which movies were shown by the Indiana State Department of Public Welfare. Social workers from the Indiana State Penal Farm and Family Welfare Society were speakers at some of the meetings. Officers: Angier Steele, presidentg Frances Gavin, vice- presidentg Margaret Lancaster, historiang Naoma Scott, sec- retary, treasurer. Faculty advisers: Doctors Vreeland and jones. faq, K sir A 1 . F.. .. rg 1 1 H' fr .. 'T' -j ,:' 'P' 4- 5 ll Z 5.15. L L, Ev li. : f ' ' 1 5, ui... . ,, Q' fy' P ' ' 'Q ..1.,,bc - N 4- , 5 5, 'law l 3 T - , fs ' .-.- .4 l, 1 . ,V In -Jhiwim X I Y 0 ig- ' at 'i' iii if ' 'tl nfl. ' + xgf W' n The Zoology Club is the most tolerant and flexible club on the DePauw campus. Unlike most departmental clubs it has no membership roll and anyone interested in its programs may attend, whether a zoology student or not. This year the organ- ization planned a trip to the Ely Lilly factory, as well as one to a nearby amphibian and reptile farm, held two joint meetings with the Botany Clubg and attempted to learn more of the facts of life in three consecutive weekly meetings on evolution con- ducted by a philosopher, a geologist, and an anthropologist. They also heard an illustrated address entitled A Parisitologist's Experiences in Egypt by Dr. W. H. Headlee, formerly associat- ed with the Rockerfeller Foundation and American University of Egypt, now teaching and doing research at Purdue. Officers: Shelby Gerking, presidentg Betty jean Holbrook, vice-presidentg and Dick Cwartney, secretary-treasurer. Top row-G. Tyler, T. Carpenter, B. l. Hol- brook, D. Stulken, j. Wolaver. Row three-Professor A. E. Reynolds, S. Ger- king, R. Gwartney, Professor W. E. Martin. Row two--F. Adney, 1. Saloman, B, johnson. R. Lininger, E. Burney. ' Row one-B. Russell, S. Mayer, M. jolly, H. Wilson, C. Radeke. ZOOLOGY CLUB z at , 22. in-I 107 ew? 114' , 1 1,1 F14 .ff lc? 0 ...jx lk tl, V H R , -' -f' c., . .ev -5:5 ,th sf' H .T ,L ,,.- 1 1 T ',1 4 Y ' '. , 3 ii' ffn' if ll 'L r 4- Q -- -' 'dll' A is W . 35 ,T I 4 -ff -' , GQ A ' 9' l i K-5' ALPl-lA Pl-ll OMEGA 'l'l0 Q Alpha Phi Omega, the National Scouting Service Fra- ternity, is among the most active of all groups on the campus. The organization has a nation-wide scope and is now com- prised of lO5 college chapters. Members are students who have formerly been active in scout work and who wish to con- tinue that interest throughout their college years. This year the DePauw chapter sponsored the all-campus mixed bridge and ping-pong tournaments. The fraternity interests itself in numerous service enterprises, having made Red Cross, lnfan- tile Paralysis, and old clothes drives. Each spring for the past four years a Green Bar Leadership Training Conference has been held on the DePauw campus under the sponsorship of the local unit. This meeting is designed for scouting leaders and attracts community workers and Alpha Phi Omega mem- bers from all over the state. Dr. Bartlett serves as the senior faculty adviser. Officers: lack Armstrong, presidentg Alex Porteus, vice- presidentg AI Rosencranz, secretary, Robert Black, treasurer: and William Fassnacht, historian. Top row-D. Rehm, I. Groves, R. Thoe, 1. Shandy, R. Royse, B. Edington R. Enyert, W. Fassnacht, C. Kingsley. Row thr e-W Schulte Sie esmund C Molden B Moore G Lock- e . . l- 3 , - . . , - wood, R. Crocker, D. Oughton, H. Coleman, R. Rover, C. Tucker. Row two-B. Balch, T. Ross, E. Fleming, E. Richmann, R. Study, P. Baker G. Hayes, L. May, C. Beardsley. Row one-E. Bartlett, A. Rosencranz, A. Porteus, W. Parks, j. Armstrong R. Black, C. McGuire, L. jones. Standing H. Marxer, A. Combs, R. Zitzlaff, ' V Stadstad, E. Clay, C. Welcker, D. Cald- well E Salisbury. Seated M Hickox, 1. Menninger, E. Horine, B Hodge, A. Hankins, B. Conner, D. Mark- ley E Smith. The DePauw chapter of the Association of Women Stu- dents has been active since i915 when it was founded as an organization to promote closer relations among women on the campus. Plans for the activities of the organization are set forth by the board consisting of the officers and one junior representative from each woman's residence. This year A.W.S. has presented each Friday an Afternoon With Swing , which were dances held in the gym. For the annual C-old Diggers' Ball, A.W.S. chose leap year as its motif and pro- ceeded to surprise the student body by presenting a Gold Digger King instead of Queen, none other than jerry Warren, professor of economics. Other A.W.S. projects include the Monon Review, a scholarship for DePauw women, and gift for DePauw's sister college at Madras, India. Officers: Vesle Stadstad, presidentg Dorelle Markley, vice-presidentg Ruth Zitzlaff, secretary, Eleanor Clay, treas- urerg and Elizabeth Horine, big sister chairman. .f ' ,.e . ' 'A' A , , P' T at -- mi L. V - f , - , E., . . , - Q K, - AL, . ' Lf if N- 4, ,V A.W.S. IA' ii Q 1 :F A ,fl . . QP- J x ' xg. 'IH' Lai i 'r I F pf, nf 7 Q QQ: li Er R i' A 'L ,I , in 4 W, 'N i 4 BETA ALPI-IA SIGMA Top row-T. Rohm, I. Randolph, F Roberts H. Freyensee, H. Parrish. Row three-B. Adams, I. Barr, K Callacher D. Bigelow, B. Balch, j. lske. Row two-M. Tucker, D. Yocom, B Gibson F. Marley, B. Spear, E. Shalley. Row one-A. Steele, R. Rohn, B Welch F Tucker, G. Schaffer, j. Pickett. The organization without a purpose is the slogan on which the international honorary of Beta Alpha Sigma is based. lf it has a purpose, however, it would lie in the fact that the club serves to strengthen campus interfraternity relations through the exchange of ideas among the members. Members of the organization are chosen from the sophomore class by upperclass actives who serve as officers. , t meetings held every Thursday night at the various fraternfilyrhouses, plans for the improvement of campus activities arefdiscussed. The club has made for itself a prominent place among honoraries on the campus. An annual spring outing is a club tradition. The one and only Dr. Hans lbetter known as Doc J Grueninger serves as faculty adviser. Officers: jack Randolph, president, and jim Hudson, secre- tary-treasurer. 21714 if sa, M i ' I 5, , 2 K . at, .1 .ll il , l 1 K, -ay fl . A' of .e.. . :- w If ' 'H F f' 'e 'Y2, . C., , . A-1 ' Qi. in ki 1 E 'i X ' .flfrlw-r. ' ' Q , fi Mr ,l,. L! I3 4 ij? Av ..- 4: , 4 i W' 'fig' A' Li v at 1. 7 ' i ILV th A kg Ly 1. Lf, Organized in the fall of l939, the Camera Club is one of the newest clubs on the campus. The one requirement for membership is an enthusiastic interest in photography. Using Miss Gerry Myers as the model, the club held a contest with members competing and the Greencastle Camera Club judging the photographs. Fred Teer won the contest, with Fred Amft, Maurice Frink, and Ken Montgomery taking second, third and fourth places, respectively. Speakers addressing the club were Professor A. R. Winsey, speaking on the relation of art to photography, Coach L. L. Messersmith, talking on photography in industry, and Maurice Frink, telling his personal experience as a newspaper photographer. Officers: Fred Amft, president, Maurice Frink, vice- president, William Fisher, treasurer, and Purdie Nelson, sec- reta ry. Top row-B. Hartsock, M. Frink, V. Lindgren, B. Fischer, K. Montgomery, H. Rydstrom, Professor R. Winsey. Row three-F. Teer, G. Longden, V. Strobl, W. Sheets, G. Schnable, D. Dawson. Row two-P. Nelson, F. Carson, D. Gardner, C. Hamilton, B. Hogate, l. DeMilt, D. Day, B. Yuncker. Row one-G. Hayes, F. Armstrong, D. Owen, F. Amft, j. Dickerson, W. Anderson, B. Reed. CAMERA CLUB CHICAGO CLUB Top row-R. Weissmiller, D. Dawson, E. Flem- ing, R. Schussler, H. Pierce, E. Wagner, E Norman, j. Gradt, R. Lundin. Row two-R. Durham, C. Reich, S. Black, V Olson, 1. lrwin, B. Boyle, D. Hennig. Row one-M. Mensch, M. Hickox, B. Kleinke 1. Secord, L. Roberts, V. Fellows, 1. Carroll B. Brookley. Organized in l929, the Chicago Club was the first club of its kind on the DePauw campus. The club has as its purpose the promotion of friendship among the students of the Chi- cago area. To carry out this purpose, the club sponsors a dinner-dance in Chicago during Christmas vacation. The Panther Room of the Hotel Sherman was the scene of this year's party, the members enjoying dancing to Fats Waller and his orchestra. Officers: jack Gradt, presidentg Hugh Pierce, business managerg Orton Alkire, secretary. ,ger- .gr thi? Ns ' J, ,HN ,, ,f ,pic J .. xg Standing-Reverend Fellers, C. Cook, G. White. Seated-F. Gavin, D. Kline, M. Ritter, R. john. -4' ' ..i , CHRISTIAN CHURCH GROUPS Student activities in the Christian Church of Greencastle are carried on by the two branches of the young people's department, the College Women's Church Council and the Student Board of Deacons. The Wornen's Council pro- motes social activities and sponsors annually a Christmas party for those in the Greencastle Orphans' Home. The Board of Deacons con- tributes to the Sunday evening forum discus- sions and worship services. This year the groups together were busy preparing for the P. D. l. Conference held at DePauw for the students of Purdue, DePauw, and Indiana Uni- versity Christian Churches. Officers for the Board of Deacons: Martin Halverson, presidentg C. Sharp Cook, vice- presidentg Bill Getts, treasurer. Officers for the College Women's Church council: Mary Ellen Ritter, presidentg Ethel Scheu, vice-president: Frances Gavin, secre- tary. Q 'f 'E . c ,Q ..x ,- HP' V V If W if 's -ww.-.. . f ' Ht' if it T. fi 'ii , V . f-Jgf, A: J A F .f P' ser P I ' 2 li r ' Q . , ,Q ' - A , v . J :Q yi ik 1-'DQ I . i 'if' lf J .-,V S METHODIST STUDENT UNIDN Standing-C-. Lockwood, Rev. C McClure P. Baker, R. Crocker. Seated-D. Oughton, A. Pittenger G Long den, M. l. Howe, L. Elliott, V Funck L Newman. Since its founding in l93O the Methodist Student Union has been an active organization for promoting Epworth League work on the campus. The worship services held each Sunday evening have been a source of value and inspiration to student members. Panel discussions with student participants have proved to be a popular form of program this year. On Friday evenings the organization affords recreational activities. often hayrides or wiener roasts. The plan of sponsoring informal suppers after the University Vespers on Sunday afternoons has been inaugurated and received with popular favor. Advisers for the group are the following: Dr. E. R. Bartlett, Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand, Dr. Lester M. jones, and Prof. Herold T. Ross. Officers are: Alice Hankins, Glen Timmons, co-presi- dentsg jim Robinson, vice-presidentg Anita Mason, secretary- treasurer. ishv' 9' 1 . :CE ,. , ' ' Ma .. .ILE ' Al? :J ggi? ... Q 131 s '-4 ,Q 'P sf , Q . gf, . Tiff, 3,4 . if YV NW :A ,td 4 4 4 Mfr-1 ' Q . 'I I -E' .r 4 . The Religious Education Club offers its members an op- portunity for personal enrichment through the planning and execution of club programs and through contact with eminent leaders in the field of religion. Study and investigation provide guidance which will enable each individual to take an active part in the leadership of his own church. The club was able to procure Martin L. I-larvey, National Director of Young People for the A. M. E. Zion church, as a speaker at one of its monthly meetingsg and on another occasion Arthur Pittenger and jack Poole reported on the Amsterdam Peace Conference, to which they were delegates. Officers: Martha Stewart, presidentg Arthur Pittenger, vice-presidentg Martin Halvorsen, treasurer, lack Poole, pro- gram chairmang and Dr. E. R. Bartlett, adviser. Top row-D. Oughton, I. Groves, A. Porteus, B. Pittenger, 1. Robinson, R. john, P. Sartorio, E. Bartholomew. Row three-R. Stearns, W. Nicoll, M. Mees, G. Lockwood, R. Crocker, G. Timmons, M. Morgan. Row two-M. Bigler, D. Judson, D. Kline, S. Garnett, A. Hankins, L. Newnam, E. Howe, P. Webb, F. Ciavin, D. Elliott. Row one-M. Halvorsen, A. Pittenger, P. Eddy, M. Stewart, L. Elliott, M. Ritter, I. Poole, E. Bartlett. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB l'I7 --1 Q ,173 A ef' -N '-J,-4 -. as ' V 4,1 , N - if I i1jf ' - 1 -' S: F' E -.. X4 -. i- 'ls ' ' ,.- y . ' fb . . A. .X ,fs X 3 1 12, 1, ,f ,P Q in -.gf 9 -' '23 - E I f- 1- 1 f I Q 'Q i Learners today - leaders tomorrow. lt is the belief of Oxford Fellowship that today more than ever before the minis- ters and religious leaders must be better equipped and more experienced to meet the problems that present themselves as a challenge to the Christian ministry. ln order to enable them- selves to meet this challenge, the members of Oxford Fellow- ship, with the ever present help and advice of their sponsor Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand, carefully select certain outstanding men in their fields to speak before the group and discuss its problems. This year's program included such leaders as Dr. Blaine E. Kirpatrick, President Wilclman, Dr. Otto S. Steele, Dr. G. O. Carpenter, Dr. j. E. Porter, Dr. C. C. Ford, Rabbi Shulman, Prof. Georgia Harkness, and others. A feature of this group is its Gospel Team which presents programs in various 'churches throughout the state. Officers: Morris Morgan, presidentq Matt Mees, vice- president: Robert Nelson, secretaryg john Olson, treasurer, and William Nicoll, Gospel Team Chairman. Top row-P. Sartorio, R. Stearns, R. Benefiel A. Porteus, E. Labrack, B. Scully, A. Pit- tenger, P. Williams. Row two-G. Carpenter, R. Millard, D. Taylor I. Groves, G. Lockwood, G. Howell, R. Crock- er, R. Sanks. Row one-Prof. C. D. Hildebrand, R. Nelson, I. Olson, M. Morgan, M. Mees, W. Nicoll, H. Larson. 4 Us OXFORD FELLOWSHIP II8 Standing H. Council, E. Hughes, W. Walsh, D Henderson, S. Otto, D. Walker, L. Mac- Eachren W. Soule, Seated S Smith, R. Stearns, I. Heath, P. Eddy, S Garnett, K. Bell, E. Vasey. The Yankee Club serves as a social organization for De- Pauw students from the New England area. All students from that section are eligible and welcome to become members. ln i939-40 the club held a number of very entertaining get- togethers. Early in the year the group gave a steak roast at the home of Professor and Mrs. P. C. Evans. During the Christmas holidays a meeting was held in Boston and was at- tended by many alumni. Other meetings were held in Rector Hall, the home of President and Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman, and homes of other faculty advisers. Sponsors of the organization are professors and their wives who have formerly lived in New England. The club is purely social in nature. Officers: Paula Eddy, president, Robert Arnold, vice- presidentg Irving Heath, secretaryg Steve Smith, treasurerg and Sarah Garnett, social chairman. I, .. YANKEE CLUB ,. ., ti .P f ,gp . eil- . ' QD fl X , 1 r f ilgnl i .51 f A I 5-ful, - U ,wx ki LIZ? E' ' ,'4:':lQ'r' - a N ft 5 il ' P .W . A wg , f ,gf 4.1 . a 4 , x .., 4, fi' 'K ,,,,, Y.W.C.A. Back Row-H. Marxer, I. Downing M Cox M He erl D. Kline M. Lancaster B Grid PP Y, , ley, L. Elliot, I. Wills. Front Row-M. Howard, E. Howe B Mob berley, M. Ellis, M. Stewart. DePauw girls in search of an adventure in living join the Y. W. C. A. and discover the secret of service. ln order that each member may find some way to serve through her own talents, the organization divides itself into seven groups: Social Service, Program and Worship, Publicity, Music, Finance, Geneva, and Management. Under careful direction of the Y's women each group finds some phase of life in which service brings happiness. This year the Y. W. C. A. has centered its ambitions in promoting a fall festival, a supper social, a style show, a Silver Tea, a book re- view by Katherine Turney Garten, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Vespers, and the May Day breakfast. Besides giv- ing the annual Christmas party for under-privileged children of Greencastle, the girls developed a new interest in the pre- sentation of Easter baskets to needy families and in frequent Sunday calls at the Putnam County Old Folks Home. Officers: Betty Mobberley, president, Marian Ellis, vice- presidentg Elizabeth Howe, secretaryg and Mary Howard, treasurer. ,A V . 1 ua 1. tg I it f-jf Ewa. F3 la ' - V.. . T, Uh-I ir 1-n.f, . ly' il A w E, mr F X y x .. 1. Lg I f ..' 3 ' 1. v ,vu y .I Y JV i . i- ll 'ml K '4 A2 .. As a complement to the efforts for good interfraternity relationship carried on by Beta Alpha Sigma, a group of senior women last year saw the need for preserving friendship among the various sororities and founded Gamma Beta Tau, a social sorority. Membership in Gamma Beta Tau is honorary and is composed of girls from every house on campus. Pledging is held in the spring, and the organization holds a dance annu- ally in honor of its pledges. The affair was held this year at the Alpha Phi House on April 12. This organization has no pin. The members wear instead heart-shaped gold lockets with the letters FBT on them. There are no officers. xiii Top row-A. Smith, S. Summers, lvl. Mc- Clintic, B. Hoffman, 1. Crumme, E. lbach. Row one-G. Schneider, V. Burns. GAMMA B ETA TA. U 121 Q ':'-1 , 1 Ai' 1 J .-a .- -I E? 'Qi A 'ck ll . ' J .L n 'll 1' 9 . 'ly 5 i i V sq 1' L if 4 Xl Xl Xl 122 The organization which flashed DePauw's sorority waiters and their Breakfast Queen to national recognition success- fully completed its second year of existence. Xi Xi Xi was founded here at DePauw one crisp night in the early autumn of l938. This year the club turned its eyes from the breakfast table to the dinner table, electing Dorothy Donlen Dinner Queen . The chief purpose of Xi Xi Xi is to foster friendship among the members of the table-waiting profession by means of informal dances and other social gatherings. Elmer Bischmann acted as chairman of the organization with jack Ohmans assisting him. Top row-I. lske H Rhue T Amato E Snider W. Allen, V. Holmstrom Row three+E. Gregg K Callacher R Keir B Landis, S. Hurst E Allen Row two-W. May L Beck A Carlson B Kimbrough, B Houk 1 Searle Row one-G. Bradburn I Hanna E Busch mann, D. Farber j Johnson D Stevens A Gardner. i ,Ml . M. , -F fm, 1. Y . ,1- W xx, XMIM , ,Y , ,. . , .. l l 1-of xi f is .W .Q Q - , , -'--x 1' sg., .WHA . vi -- --uf, ,wi . N its '-I .i dl l e-,'!l. .ffl ' I 1 iw. .1 5 w -A-'W ' -1:1 :yi N4 All-W gag-v ll LJQEI li ll ll! ll X ks' if ,, I-laven't you forgotten something, Ed?-Hitler and Stalin in one of their lighter moments-you show 'em, Melvin-we wonder if he's any less dangerous with a razor than with a bagpipe-just another somewhat informal shot. 1? ,oil 2' tm,-l M V325 Gig gg .w,1j,.,,.i Jil ' .,, l r V, I :J-L52-, 'w,wQl:1, mv wx: - N, . ,.,. ,1,u, wx ,AW ,1uU,v1Q.Il 1 pw 5,3255-J' if., 1,4 f qw A r , . . 1 , w . , X , 'CW 1 v'vf f:v qv gf 'V ', fy, - N .5 , ,f,,..X ' s N, ,:,:. , A,-ww 'i,,.,' M' f ' wX :w'i 'N, A Xwrz' Mgfi H ,f,,,fwf.w-: W-. xmf 5 - r I 1 7715. w , , . , 2 fg 1 L 'I Y 4 . 1 n 1 4 WU ffa W L :Q . J' if - ' 5 1 559 Z 3 , L ,A - ' 1 7 W 1 H, H , ' - A MISS FRANCES CHASE Sophomore Delta Delta Delta 127 Sophomore Rector Hall 128 MISS ATHALIE DAVIS Jef' df X , ,.,., 7 , Y -.,,,,,,,, . .,. ., f , ,, W, iw, , , N MISS TRUE DAVIS Sophomore Rector Hall l3l Sophomore Alpha Chi Omega 132 MISS VIRGINIA IOHNSON ,Q N MISS MARGARET LANCASTER je' , Xw f! V, ' W ,1 . 5 1 : A25-ii ag? l x 17- junior Kappa Kappa Gamma 135 Sophomore Kappa Alpha Theta 136 MISS C-ERALDINE MEYER ----1-: - -- 1+ .- -- W 4 Q,-1.1 , 1-u ,lf . 131 kiwi Mfg, -Bi.-,Q-.g-44,-,. 2 ,I.5,,'Q, X A HEAD COACH COACH MOFFETT Coach D. C. Moffett completed his thirteenth season with the DePauw athletic department this year. Tubby , as he is known to the stu- dent body, holds the position of Ath- letic Director. ln this capacity he is in charge of the DePauw men's sports program, collegiate competi- tion, intramurals, and classes. This was his twelfth year as head basket- ball mentor, and he also coaches the DePauw football line. - gym , .if 'ff 1. .. zff 4' 1+ ,. ,.- 'HP .X J QL.-1, ' IF-it J ,L iv. if fir. r 't' if 53-'-iff! N' -Nd., -5- Af A- ., 5 A h '- F.- .34 agp .A :in Ji? w ' 1 1 4 as ' N. A ' pie- - l, A HF' -- , fig' , if 629' ' 'li Q ilifi ' 'air 'N r - 'i ff -1 li' 'Af f 'tt' a l ,gf ly :LU 1 ' : ,,i J gf A i 4 45 . 1 'kJ 41, -1 QF '-ll X111 5 4' , gg. 3 ASSlSTANT COACHES One of the most versatile men in the athletic department is perhaps Coach W. E. Umbreit. ln addition to attention to the intramural and scholastic programs, Umby is fresh- man football, basketball, and base- ball and varsity swimming coach. Graduating from North Central Col- lege, he came to DePauw in 1932. l I l i Karl Randels was retained this year from the class of i939 to assist in the athletic department. While enrolled in DePauw Curley starred on the football and baseball teams. This year he has aided with the foot- ball, basketball, and baseball squads. l4O 1 COACH UMBREIT COACH RANDELS ASSISTANT COACl-I ES COACH NEAL COACH MESSERSMITH N -G t Washlngton and Lee not so many years ago C-aumy Neal starred a an All Amerncan guard In 1929 he came to DePauw to take over the task of stopping Wabash a school which he also attended for a part of his collegiate career Smce then his teams have establnshed a enviable record 9 Af After a leave of absence last year Coach Lloyd L Messersmlth re turned to take over hrs duties as head baseball coach and director of he physical educatlon classes Messer graduated from DePauw In l928 to come back after a two years absence In l93O l-lls base ball teams have been consastently outstandmg COACH BUCHHEIT ul-P Back In l9l8 Coach LeRoy C Buchhert came to DePauw to assume the responslbllltxes for the Tiger than ly clads Each sprung hrs teams have carried the Old Cold to victory the track and field events As usual Coach Buchhelt opened his season early enough this year to enter a team In the annual Butler Relays at lndsan apolus l4l ' H 1 Z -ku M.: h l ' 23 5 -, ' ' : . VV I I N ! Z - ri 1 , Q 1 C - 1 K v Y I I A sz F kg I AL lv l ' 1 V . of .ggi-s 3 lf: J . 'V 4' , , 7 . sf A - ' , ' . In nv - - - S - . l . . . . . . . . u . l 1- v . I o . . . .I n , 1 I I . - 1 - L1 mi ff' : I-A - + a 'lil-Ei' Q . Fe- i I4 J .j, Pont, A. Porteus, T. Gifford L. lVlcNutt, G. Carpenter. Seated-W. l-linkle, I. Nathan M. Kresge, 1, Richert, W Askew. , ,. .-. I .L js Y- i.-. - rf . 'f' realise ' ' -ilfw 'Sli' ,V . f ' ' J , y, jj jig 1 ag. '31, y , i' gf l asf: 2 MANAGERS AND TRAI N ERS Behind every show can be found men who set the stage, men who take care of the equipment, who keep the show running smoothly. On most Amer- ican college campuses the biggest shows, the ones that draw the largest crowds, are athletic contests. The men behind these shows are the man- agers and trainers. They take care of the uniforms, keep various records, and check the game equipment. These hard working lads who set the stage for DePauw's athletic games of the l939-40 season were: William Hinkle, Edgar Gifford, and joe Richert, football, Martin Kresge, basketball, William Askew, trackg Alex Porteus, swimming and tennis. The senior trainers were jules Nathan, basketball, and Louis lVlcNutt, football. The intramural managers were Elbert Bowen, out- door, and Guy Carpenter, indoor. Standing-E. Bowen, P. Du- Ei Q Cl T tilt ll, L The l939 varsity football team, after a discouraging start of three straight losses, suddenly began to win ball games in mid-season and ended the year with a flourish. The last four games, climaxed by a 7-O victory over Wabash, were all won easily and mostly by high scores. The year was the tenth for Coach C-aumy Neal on the Old Gold campus, having come to DePauw in l929 after an All-American career at Washington and jefferson. Since then his teams have caused the old East College victory bell to ring out on 58 of 77 attempts. In the opening game of the year Hanover journeyed to Blackstock Field to win their first game from the Tigers in 39 years. As the result of a power drive down the field and a successful point from placement the Panthers ran up a score of 7-O on the Old Cold in the third quarter. ln the fourth quarter the Bengals uncorked a frantic aerial attackg a perfect 38 yard pass from Art Lavidge to Captain joe Edwards resulted in a touchdown, but the try for extra ff' p J t J i , M l lin, L I' I W V! xi W U' T' A K 3 ' J- ij .Y I l ll rknliip, liLiIll,mc,lx 1 l q l I lklriwliv llcll l X 5 f-5+ l I 'QILYF l'li1lcmnl.1. en d point dropped short. Score 7-6 Han- over. The following Week the rsamfing Bishops of Ohio Vilesleyan bom- barded 'rheir sway fo an ea-syn 3346 vicfory in a game played at Delaf Ware., li wasthe foul'i5l'i victory for rhev Ohio team in as many Starfs against DePauw. The Bish0DS made all five of their touchdownsu on ,passesg completing 14, out of 26 aitempts, and scoring in' every quar- ter. The, Tigers. who could not seem 'ro find a defense for' the air raid, made a brilliant march down the field Themselves inlfhe Third period for their only points, return- ing toVGreencastles on the short end of a 33-6 score. October l5 found the Bem'gaLl5 bait! ing the Evansville College: Aces -to -a scoreless tie on Bessie field in the lpocket city Neither team had yet won a game: and. alljhough both were thirsfing for blood, the effort was to noavail. ln the Thilrdfrperifbfl the Tigers did everythirngllbufflsdrlrei 'finally failing oh a fieldfgoal fry. The Aces threatened in fhe fourfh only to lose the ball an downs on the DePauw four yard line. The Old . B A i. I. c . Q Y Gold kicked to safety., and the game ended soon afterward. Score, O-O. Still no victory bell! ' Coach Tony Hinkle brought his Butler Bulldogs to Blackstock Field on a brilliant autumn day in midi- October. It was perfect football weather: and the Bulldogs put every bit of it to good use, walking easily through the D,P.U. defense for five touchdowns. Torn Harding, fast Butler- back, was the star of the day, taking ,the ball over the line on three different occasions. The Tigers, showing none of the form which they were to exhibit the following week, never threatened. lt wasithe 'fifth consecutive Butler victory over DePauw, 33-O. At Highland Park. Michigan on the last week-end in'October the Bengals, in a return engagement with Lawrence Tech, began to find themselves, even though the En, gineers put up little competitioni Art Lavidge flipped two passes, one in the second to Captain joe Ed- wards and the other to Frank Gregg in the third, to chalk up two touchi- clowns. The second half opened with at bang. Fullback Max Bartley Ar r Na Ari l.aviclge, quarterback Bill Gilbert, tackle Ted Edwards, center joe Eclvvzirds, end Bob Rohn, haliln cl 3 - viii, '45 l we' fs - in john Barr, guard Flcvfzl Teilt uw l l l :mug 'DQ' j im Edgar, ha llibafk Fi OT came up fast to take a low 'kickoff and then raced an down the 'field 72 yards ffor a, fouchdownl The Qfogrth quarter, devoted toia futile airduel, enrgclgd with the Old Gold out in front On Olcl Gold day the .Tigers made up for all the scoring that should have been. done earlier by defeating Franklin 74-O. lit was their most decisive victory since 1906. A The Grifzzllies, badly outplayed, had very little chance to go on the offensive. Points' were made by Marley. Snider, Rehn, Scott, Bartley, Gregg, Edgar, Holcomb, Olin, Barnes, Nelson, and Edwards as the 'Old Celd used 37 players. Everyone but Fijaiqikljin was happy whenithe victory bell rang out for the second time. i The Tigers looked like a real foot- ball team now. Earlham, just out of the Conference lead, came over to provide the opposition for Dads' Day. A-And the Bengalsrolledr upi a 48-5 victory for the largest score in the 'history of' 1coh'ipetiti'on 'between the two schools. Depaw, tallied in every period and missed only one point conversion. Lavidge tossed four' more .touehdown passes. BALL 'i The Monon Bell was at stake when DePauw evacuated to Craw- fordsville on November l6. The Little Giants were far from setups: and the Tigers, although encour- aged by the last three games, were dubious. DePauw struck deep in the second quarter when a march from the Tiger 23 culminated in ari- other touchdown flip from Lavidge to Edwards. Barnes booted they ex- tra point., and the Tigers were ahead. The Scarlet and White came back strong in the last half to outplay the Old Gold, and only brilliant defensive work in the Tiger forward wall brought the gold and red lvlonon Bell back to Greencastle. Score, 7-O. T The season, opening week, ended strong. The record: four wins, three losses, and one tie. Seniors playing their last game in an Old Cold jersey were: Captain joe Ed- wards, Glenn Hager, Bill Gilberf,,Aift Gardner, Ted Edwards, Floyd Tetft, Frank Nlarcek, Vernon! Peltzer, Bob Kemp, jim Edgar, Max Bartley, johnny Scott, and Bob Rohn. lt' .x i' '41 .i l 't 'lf3.i , .T . 1 -4 , -it 4 i i f.Q523gEjr:jgQif'l7i JS , I . V H - ' V ,gf V ',-l L ' ri 1. , v-'fs ? 'f - sljivii f i- 1 f , , ' '1,EE'l'A X '41 .l I' I , ity. 5, 1 g- L, 3 i-I gr, . ' ,fm ','f.q'f'f. ' '- A. , ,iA r5:,1g,rgik3:-QlfffmilipvIi, .Frank Macfglz, tackle lack Randolph, tackle l L l 5 Robert Nelsony fullback lohn Scott, haltback ,I.' f ff' Y . :5Qi, K. -.J- Max Bartley. fullback M' I. I 11' QI, W Q 2 A ss. ff ft - . '. 'i if 1.5 A k lf A F KM, ,E I Q an N. -Z rg '-- 'glam l i t -T l ... V Nj xg Q A ' A ' - Top Row-F. Goodnough, C. Row Two-L. Hankes, W. Gil- Row One-F. Schnackenberg l Kingsley, S. Olin, E. Torrell, bert, F. Tefft, R. Rohn, M. Scott, B. Barnes, I. Barr W G. Crane, E. Snider, H. Bartley, l. Edgar, A. Gard- Brown, G. Christie, F Mar Welch, R. Holcomb, R. ner, R. Kemp, T. Edwards, Iey, C. Pierson, H. Blomgren Sturm, R. Nelson, j. Rohm, V. Peltzer, F. Macek, j. Ed- M. Milenki, A. Lavidge g.I'Lhoe, W. Allen, j. Ran- wards, F. Gregg. op . FOOTBALL ln i939 Coach R. R. Neal, known only as Gaumy, completed his tenth season at the helm of the Old C-old football destinies. Coming from Wabash, an old friend of DePauw's, he was line coach in i929 and in 1930 succeeded W. L. Hughes as head coach. In his undergraduate days C.aumy had a colorful career. He started at Wabash and finished at Washington and jefferson where he was All- American tackle. ln l92Z C-aumy was on hand when Washington and jefferson battled the University of California to a scoreless tie in the annual Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. Since he has been at DePauw Gaumy's teams have won 58 tilts, drop- ped l8, and broken even on five occasions. ln l933 his Old Cold team was the only team in the country that was undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. A bid to the Cotton Bowl game in Dallas for the New Year's day game re- sulted. Last summer he placed sixteenth among mid-western coaches in the balloting for the position of coaching the College All-Stars who played the New York Giants in the annual charity game at Soldiers' Field. To a very fine coach for a very fine record our congratulations, Ciaumy. l in-.. FOOT BALI.. The oldest football rlvalry west of the Alleghenles IS the DePauw Wabash serles For forty srx years the Old Cold and the Scarlet and Whlte have fought for supremacy on the gndlron Twenty times the result has caused the DePauw victory bell to ring out twenty one tults have returned the Little Cllants vlctorlous and flve games have resulted In scoreless tres No other football nvalry ln the country IS marked by a greater dnsplay of school splrlt a harder flght to wln or truer sportsmanship Since l932 the famed Monon bell has been a symbol of vlctory be tween the two schools ln that year Orlen W Flfer a DePauw graduate on the edstoraal staff of The Indianapolis News suggested that a token of supremacy be established for the annual classuc A locomotlve bell was obtanned from the lvlonon Railroad Itself a tradition at both schools polnshed to brung out the DePauw gold and a specially constructed chassus painted red for old Wabash One day each year the bell has Its day Freshmen who have nn the prevlous week been enther defendung or nnvadnng the DePauw campus Its owl and :ts East College tower escort the bell to and from thus last game of the year ln l939 DePauw defeated Wabash for the thlrd tume In a row return Ing the bell to Bowman C-ym for another year Wabash has never kept the bell for more than one year at a tlme and under Coach Caumy Neal himself a former Wabashman the Tlgers have won sux trmes and bowed but twnce to the Cavemen DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw Totals 'Q it V939 RECORD DePauw Hanover Ohlo Wesleyan Evansville Butler Lawrence Tech Franklnn Earlham Wabash Opponents I4 fl :Elle C T ft fy rr- ff 14, - T I' V V V F 1 T I' P 'V to l ' - .......... l59 ............... 79 ' .va- Top row-1. Bittles, R. Bartlett, A Lehner, R. Kercher, C. Woessner, C. Taylor, 1. Gans, K. Randels ass't. coach. Row two-Coach W, E. Umbreit, 1 Cox, E. Anderson, R. Coertz, M Kishler, R. Moehring, 1. Highland H. Van Slyck, D. Ritzenthaler, 1 Fassnacht. Row one-1. Briggs, R. Hoppe, E. Blake, R, Canter, C, Treptow, 1 Dewar, B. Becker, D. lones, 1. Mc- Connell, L. House. v FRESHMAN FOOTBALL , 5? KG, in -..tm 23 . Q 11 Ag-3. F 1- - 'Y . 5 Q i. g A n . rg, v' x, ' Tv Wg, r . . 4 r- , -f - wt' 1 A Lack of sufficient training and weight caused the Umbreitmen to lose both football games this year and thus finish the season without any points in the win column. For the first time in ten years the Tiger cubs turned in their suits without at- taining a victory, Wabash and Butler freshmen, well-trained, heavy, and able, were victorious at the expense of the Black and Cold by respective scores of 6-O and i2-O. The record of games won and lost, however, does not prove to be too ominous for the future varsity teams. Such men as Don Ritzenthaler, 1ohn McConnell, and john Long in the backfieldg and Ray Moehring and Dick Brown in the line penetrated the gloomy atmosphere with con- tinued flashes of brilliance and abil- ity and will help to relieve Caumy's worries for the next few seasons. Qu B fr-.. S li DePauw is fortunate in having such a coach as Donovan C. Tub- by Moffett to direct its basketball destlnes Smce he came to the school In l927 thirteen years ago his teams have won a total of l2O games whale losing 94 The l939 40 season ending with flve vlc tones an sixteen starts When Tubby went to DPU he recelved the Sigma D Ita Chl cup for the best all around athlete and scholar In his last year In basket ball he played In every game and l B A l- l. was selected for the first All-State Ive. ln hugh school at Balnbrldge In diana Tubby partucupated In bas ketball baseball and track As a freshman at DePauw he played guard on the basketball team put the shot and hurled the dlscus l-las sophomore year he contnnued these actlvltles and added football and baseball He was named All State tackle that year the only DePauw man to make nt J +V PECGPD DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw De-Pauw Won 5 Cornell College Evansville College Carroll College Evansvnlle College Fr nklun College Butler University Wabash College Ball State Teachers Unlversuty of lowa Franklin College Earlham College Ball State Teachers Earlham College Butler Unuverslty Wabash College Lost ll f -J' :fl ' 5-Halle T S1 1 N ,, :lg f.'.7 ff r Qs, 'l T T s-- gf M l C 3 an J . 4 ,. X DePauw ................... 32 Rose Polytechnic ............. Z7 . 'lt' sl ' .1 'ff - A ' C5 A 1' -v .Pl .X . ir g fl M ., ,il Sfmt - fig.-'H 335 we . sf bllgffi ng L 2- '- fy' 4- Y . ,R N .gf ,fill isa 2 L , -is at in Eff' .C l lj, 'ri all l HJ- l I' 'll lffi 4' +- , +9-M if if: ft l :ell ' ll' l - ., M. lu. The following year he returned to Bainbridge to teach and coach at the high school. Coming back to DePauw his senior year, he played football and basketball After graduating in i922 he coached at Brazil High School until i926 when he went to Central High School in Lima, Ohio as coach of football and track. Returning to DePauw in 1927 he took charge ot basketball and freshman football. ::,- Q, Despite the fact that the Tiger squad had only a couple of regulars returning that year, his first team wound up the season with a record of eight wins out of seventeen games. In 1930 Moffett became Director of the Athletic Department when Professor Hughes resigned to accept a post at Columbia University. Tub- by also now helps Gaumy Neal as line coach for the football team. BASICETBALL ACTION BASKETE3Als.l-s TEAM Top row-Coach D. C. Moff- Row two--A. Steele, l. Honan, Row one-W. Allen, F. Tucker ett, G. Crane, E. Shalley, lvl. l. Prewitt, W. Lynch, H. K. Gallacher, E. Lewis, G. Biggs, C. Moore, A. Adams, Freyensee, H, Rhue. Driscoll. F. Roberts, M. Kresge. ts- ii? , i i IN MEMORIAM li lil 1 ,,, if it On April 29 the campus was shocked to learn of the ' ii sudden death of Keith Gallacher. A member of the sophomore class, Keith had been out- 1' standing in athletics for the last two years. As a freshman l .l he won numerals in basketball and baseball. In the i939-40 it basketball season he appeared in the starting lineup at a li, guard position, sparkplugging the team and ending the sea- 'Ll son as second high-point man. Keith was a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Omicron il, Chi, and Beta Alpha Sigma. A pre-medic student, he ranked l,l high in scholarship and took a great interest in campus ac- lf tivities. He was the son ot Mr. and lvlrs. A. P. Callacher ,lf , of Hamilton, Ohio, ll lt is fitting that we should pay tribute at this time to 1 the memory of a great athlete and a true sportsman. l l f i , vi ilk it 1' A ' . ' lf? 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I BASKETBALL After final exams Coach 'Moffett took- his team, minus Lynch and Prewitt, to Iowa City only to lose to Big Ten Iowa, 35-25. Lewis sparked the Tigers with eight points. Once more DePauw hit pay dirt at the expense of Franklin. Again DePauw trailed the Grizzlies at the half, but, led by Shalley and Callacher, who scored more than half the points, the team came from behind to eke out a 37-34 victory. Two nights later big Dave Keyser and his-A nineteen point sharpshooting barrage helped Earlham cut away an early D.P.U. lead to win 49-41. Moore with thir- teen points and Gallacher with ten led the Moffett attack. An eastern trip the next week netted two more losses. At Ball State, despite Clallacher's con- tinued hot streak. the Cardinals won, '43-41. Earl- ham had another disappointing reception for the invaders, winning 39-27. Dave Keyser added a chapter to his performance of the previous week in Greencastle by scoring fourteen points for ,the Quakers. In the return Butler game the Old Gold suffered its worst defeat of the year, taking the short end of a 56-25 knockout. The Bulldogs led all the way, and their diminutive Captain jerry Steiner snared twelve points forthe outstanding performance. - The season ended in a blaze of glory on Febru- ary 28. Wabash, confident after an earlier twenty point win, was surprised with a 40-37 DePauw vic- tory. Bitterly fought all the way, the fray stood deadlocked I4-l4 at half time. -Earl1Shalley, with ten points, led the Old Cold. Bill Lynch, playing for the first time in seven games, playedla brilliant defensive game and took second scoring: honors. Although the 1939-40 season was short in victories, prospectsare very lpromisingfor l94lO-4lw. A large number of experienced Iettermen is return- ing and an exceptional freshman squad will 'gradu- ate to the varsity. l l r i-ul -I h l- .l .Q ,, Hmm. 7 ' - Jes, l I . E as gi: 73.2, 'r +-f-- -W --- --- - lf g.' gm. ag. ' Efiistiflfilill li at-53522 ' ' fisw was if lt W ' ,.. .V 1152153 :iiifiiii Q E ,,, is E age' - 3, T : Q -as lil! SE? - v we 'ff Lu T -1 5? , . -- -.P 3-VY Q f Wk? ' 3- L .X v,- hi . ' n : ' ' s 5 9' sl it ' .r , - Q I ' 4 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 156 The rhinie cagers of the class of '43 showed promise this last season of becoming one of DePauw's outstanding basket- ball teams. Traveling to the Cavemen's own court the Bengal frosh lost a heartbreaking overtime encounter, 35 to 3l, to the best freshman team Wabash has had in ten years. In the next game the Indiana State Teachers' freshman bowed before a magnificent display of perfect teamwork and basket-hitting by the DePauw rhinies. The victors rang up 52 points to their opponent's 4I. The next step in the team's successful season was their trip to Indianapolis where they bowled over the Butler freshmen 37 to 35. Then, content with nothing but to wreak revenge on Wabash, the freshmen pushed over the Cavemen frosh 34 to 32. Coach Umbreit says, I cannot name any one outstanding player. I have a team of ten play- ers of equally fine playing ability. Back row-Coach K. Randels, D. Beuke, I Briggs, H. Hendrick, D. jones, C. Taylor H. Zerkle, Coach W, E. Umbreit. Front row-H. Spicer, N. Hercules, D. Dooley R. Fillbrandt, I. Sears, W. Thatcher, R. Renz TRACK TEAM 215' Top row Coach Buchhent W jenkins F Gregg G Montooth R Otfenhauer R Franke R Nelson W Matzlgkelt j Ketchar R Soule R Elkms Row one-A Vracnu L Durtung j Cape R jones E Blschmann A Steele A Rosen ranz j Scott W Soule j Lute j lvlerrlll A Ryden Victorious In flve encounters out of slx and placing well an both Bug State and Little State meets the l939 edntlon of Coach LeRoy Buchhelts tracksters experienced one ot their best years on the cmders Entering the Butler Relays on March l8 for the fxrst time ln several years a squad ot tour teen Tigers garnered more points than any other lndlana college outside of Butler The team ot Bob Otfenhauer Duck jones Art Ryden and Wally Sohl placed fourth In the college two mile relay Butler Kansas State Teachers and Mlam: placed one two three an the tmal scorlng ln their first appearance at Blaclcstock Fleld the Tigers ran away wlth the scorung to hang up a vnctory over Central Normal lndlana Central and Rose Poly In a quadrangular meet on April 22 Paced by the dependable Red Montooth who was first In both the lOO and 220 yard dashes DePauw scored 99M pornts as compared to 33Vg for Indiana Central 20 for Central . :hx V , ,E 1.5 lc. Y , j L A 3 A, '. ii' A' NV' n - . . r -. sf 1-- '- 'sv ' T - ' , A W 'V C l r r tsl or ' ll ld A,f4'5TvQ'L1A as 4 l, ji jx I 1 x W P' .f' , I , . t y I Y . , a 7 . 1 . , . , . I I, , , . . . ' , . ' I' , . ' 1 , . , . ' , . , . c . , . , . , . , . . . . . . v ' y - ' I l H l ' - 1 n y 1 - I . 1 ' ' ll ,Y - 1 t V , . -ff ' 372:-.M I , 1:2 ,,.+i j if 'll wi 1 yt?l:'5'u.L .. v': 44 AQ.-ef -Af gg' fm i - Lin! F. Gregg I. Life C. Hager I. Scott C. Montooth W. Sohl L. Dirting 1. Gipe R, Soule A. Ryden R. Franke 1 . fix at- V5 .air vw 'Q xf ' V-jf A-sm.. K 5, .Q mg if 2 4 , lm. Q r I3 . ,-vs 4' 5 f 'f.,l,j? I '. L x r' 1 M ,,,. ... -B S .r ,. , -1 gr.: I - .V , -x,.z,-,s 5 --., Q . I J VP A Af. QVC X 2135 --.IV 'f',',- 1 ' ' 1 U I L : :.:',g, IJ,-.A.'. ..,5 I 1 J 1 gem J. 1' .. f. X x r , ,. 1.1 H .3 ,Y ..., lik . 'wp .,., W ,pf O ' H' -J.. 1 'lf 5 I 'f..Q,4L 5,1 T R A C Engineer's two-man and second in the p times scorer Life r fa to . met he Hager, respectiv Sohl, and his victory strin discus good for seco K team. Frank Gregg won the low johnny Scott as a hurdler. Wally Sohl and the 880. Montooth's times of to the track record. 27, D. Pf U. again scored heavily with 88 State and l0 again to Rose Poly. Bob to easily capture the shot-put with three revious time in the century to lO Tiger distance man, showed form in run with a time of 10:15. and made track conditions poor 82 to 49 in a dual meet on April 30. of the day with l l points, while with l0 points apiece. With a captured first in the broad-jump, , the 880 Tiger thinlies scored un. by a strong wind, but they suc- Cavemen 90 to 4l in a meet the 100, 220, two-mile, and high- in the l00 and 220 and anchored st time of 3:33.6. The meet was out w' ith a badly torn leg muscle , Glenn-Hager added a spark his old form in hurling the discus the tape to win his first race of events. 's Day, May 6, the Tigers increased all events and defeating the Cardinals 440 and lack Ketcham stepped out to was Wally Sohl's photo-finish win had nullified Ball State's twenty- r first defeat of the season by a and Life took firsts in the 220, ely, while Sohl and Offenhauer and second places. The mile-relay team Montooth reeling off some fast 20 made track conditions ideal at the Little the Tigers placed second with Butler scoring Ball State 28. lvlontooth won both the l00 and g at the Little State meets. Life first and third in the broad-jump, while Hager and nd and third. Still strong in the laced second in the shot, and joe Merrill and Bob Soule third in the javelin. Again victorious, Gipe, Dirting, Sohl, fr., TRACK and lvlontooth kept the mile-relay team in the undefeated column by running far ahead of all other teams. Representing DePauw at the Big State meet on May 27, Glenn Hager, john Life, and George Montooth all placed high. Life's best effort gave him a third in the broad-jump, and Montooth placed second in the 220 and third in the century against stiff competition. Hager hurled the discus l32 feet to garner third in that event. With five victories in six meets, and with highly respectable showings in the Butler Relays and both Big and Little State meets, the DePauw tracksters completed one of their busiest seasons. Throughout the campaign they won over Indiana Central, Central Normal, Rose Poly, Indiana State, Earlham, Wabash, and Ball Stateg lost to Butler in a dual meet: and placed second in the Little State meet. Letters were awarded to: Lloyd Beck, Elmer Bischman, Lee Dirting, Bob Franke, james Gipe, Frank Gregg, Glenn Hager, Bill jenkins, Richard jones, jack Ketcham, Wesley Matzigkeit, joe Merrill, George Montooth, Bob Nelson, Bob Offenhauer, Arthur Ryden, john Scott, Walter Sohl, Robert Soule, Angier Steele, and Robert Elkin, manager, and Hetzer Hartsock, trainer. 1 15 . . fi'gfi'..T- A -A' ttf' ,fT'3't?l3 '3QLiL5E.- Sl. ly ' ' r W is ,5,,fr,-,L , r G, i 4:5-'fi J.-if 1 - . l-' Fl lit' IM .i .Hill ta' ,. rr' 5 l f Q' wx Lis J,-1 1 y i ' -f 32,1 1 cv., -W 1 :af wf 2 ' V La ii' ,131 Qi LA n. FRESl-lfvlAlNl TRACK Again this year the freshman track squad broke even in its schedule with a victory over the Wabash freshmen and a defeat at the hands of the Butler yearlings. ln the first meet, DePauw was victorious by a 78 to 52 score over the Little Giants. Holcomb was high scorer with three firsts and a second, placing first in the high and low hurdles and hun- dred-yard dash, and second in the 220-yard dash, barely edging out Frazier in both hurdle events. The Tiger yearlings were also prominent .- J . -'VL I ul 311 lf. in the distance runs, as well as the weight and field events. Later in the season, DePauw was nosed out by Butler in a meet that was again sparked by Holcomb in the hurdles. With Seddon and Wattling in the distance runs, Crane and Lewis in the weights, and Holcomb and Fra- zier in the hurdles and dashes, the freshman squad showed possibilities of valuable additions to future var- sity teams. N'1 'i 1 2.3 f1filFl'Elll i'.IH'l . Y, ,pr 'xiii 'ini 'A .X -H lv H, 'i rf l UT: '1' . 1 vcigwti lily' li' Rf, .st l Top row-E. Cole, manager, K McCoy, R. Keir, R. Allen R. Holcomb, R. Bennett, I King, G. Crane, C. Frazier L. Buchheit, coach. Row one-L. Hanks, C. Lewis R. Marcus, F. Rohles, F Armstrong, R. Enyert, G Gross, C. Molden, 1. Seddon l6i Lockwood, W. Watling, I. BASEBALL On May 5, i939 the DePauw base- ball team, with seven consecutive defeats behind it, trotted out on the Blackstock Field diamond to face the Franklin College Grizzlies. Although Franklin had previously taken the Tigers, Lady Luck was on the De- Pauw bench that day. Behind the spectacular one-hit pitching of Dale Knarr, who whiffed fourteen oppos- ing batsmen to turn in what the DePauw called the best perform- ance of his varsity career , the team pulled out of its slump by drubbing the Grizzlies 13-2. From then on it began to look like a real ball club, winning six out of the next eight games. The entire 1939 season was stud- ded with errors, but in spite of this fault the Old Gold began to win ball games in mid-season. The season opened in early April with an exchange of games with ln- Iv H'-'Te In Q ,V ,L U,-ffsgt f ,D l 'MW If kg G V - A K 'il 'Leif V, I F I - T. Q -4 . T J 'lituii R ff' Q' K: diana University, the downstate boys winning easily, 22-2 and l4-2. The team had already shown its weak- ness in the fielding department by six errors in the first game and nine in the second. Scheduled for April 7 and 8 were two games with Miami, but both had to be canceled because of rain. At Indiana State a week later the Tigers again took it on the chin, 8-3. The two-man lead off combina- tion of Russell and Levy almost beat the Franklin Grizzlies single handed the following week-end, Franklin 5 -D.P.U. 4. Russell tallied all four Old Gold runs as Levy got three hits to bring him home. Despite an early lead which was lost on errors and a late rally that fell short, the Tigers bowed once more the following week, Wabash 6-DePauw 5. Eleven errors once more spelled the .in ' i af, c.,N. Y xg ,- , if .' ' u , ,I , F, . I , A fb jd. -1' , J , .wi 1 Lag ir 't W't'+.v lt.. . A ' A ff af A 3. . ,W ,W . V 4 H it i ' 0 ff' - .4 ,Z ' I if ig' 1 1 J, .21- ts? ' i ig. lv , , U Back row-Coach Umbreit, R. Armstrong, D. Lundy, D. Knarr, S. Olin, K. Randels, R. Nie- man, I. Ruddell. Front row-F. Tefft, j. Edgar, E. Shalley, I. Myers, F. Russell, L. Levy, C. New. BASEBALL DePauw downfall two days later as the Ball State Cardinals outhit the Bengals to win iO-O. A week later the boys seemed to be greatly improved for the Butler clash, but lost l5-lO. The jim My- ers-Len Levy combination opened up against Pitcher jerry Steiner in this game. Myers got three hits to score thrice, and Levy equalled Steiner's feat of driving in four runs. Here the tide changed. ln the May Sth Franklin game the Old Gold outhit the Grizzlies lO-l to win I3-2. It was a rejuvenated ball club. Earlham was scheduled here three days later, but, because ot the joke of some unthinking pranksters who wired a cancellation, Earlham did not appear. This game was played later. Indiana State came over next and, despite six Bengal errors, was de- feated 4-2. Randels won his first ,m '0 f w , M 'W w V , W . ,. . ,,,.,,.,-,.-. .,,,.. 1,1-X .. , . , . ,,'3r':g'- ,wsu-w , ,, X 52umu1Ne1fva ru-fifiw 3,f11Xi -.QWW-I'Q-'f -'H -f -'-H 232125 fLvM,,Q7,fLgQU.. X ' ' w . ,fn -:J :pi .Q1',1uY,f'.l4',g14,- HN: 1,--.41 - 1Q:f51Q1:EaffW: Mimi Lxxw-5-f ff rlilhwfs - vi-'3 slim A mm' mi,:'v1Y11, 'Q NH!! ' M '9:- ,C Qjhrgi mxJ:n,u'rQ1iPm -1f'p:,m' if FEEL' .w 1f'glV-i5 W ga' 5'51g,.agg ,1n'g?aiw,gn'gf1 if-i'ipzQf:g j'Qf f :ggggmgvv 1-:we.Jx w M51-ul, Qfuwfflnx .. .1 '- ..5 .gy .U . 1 E155-g7ijif.: IN :'ff':'a J Pit' 'I ' N N -'f.',:. ,f f- if, ' fix: 1:-F .j- ,Q 15.7 gfw.-mflmwf-591 1f4-Jwfwf .-Jew 0- L-w . ..g Vf , ,. 1 .. ,V H Im :wifi 5211!-N 'fmzsr-12' fu,-f4 'f -L1 5-1 Vl'1Q-m'qlgL15,m'g-1 rg-AJ 3' U5-' M111 far. 1112141 yillffsigf i 1f':f,1Q,,,,Z3AU HIT!! --V. v...,M 1,47 jf- f-,I 'l-,fg:yf:: gp-fygfpwry-451,-,iw J fm 1 W, 1 .. 1 ' f N' 'L 'ff' i',i?':j .. it QQ-1:4-:fr 1 F L , Q-EMI-w 'f:,p.eu ' 'rf fx. , 4: , W. f-. jg W . ff-uf-.V fx-, ' 5 ..g,.. V , , 1 . . .- . .,v.,..xyu f 1 ,k-,31r,:, xl:-u, , . wifi -,gm -aww: H -' wr 'V - f... ,..4, N, , L.- ,wlwqqrwy-51-a fic H'-QA N , V ,A if ' L' ,' ..U 1: .. , , 4- ,lf4,l',1 chi.: Vg ,+'554 1.246 f. N W: ,1l5fg'u?'fi'J' 'I F'yq- 7y:gwiz'-6,11f f.4'fffl' '-si 'F 44311. lv M Vff 2isf1w L Will 314 -521f1TfigiH233i'f:23?1Q1ff 6 :5V5?T7 wh., ,, K, H., w V ,T-' ' L,-my ynifr ,A 3 -if-.9 '-fl! Q fjgglg' ,VE-1552 . '.V. A151-M 1g4m'ifImw:51 1gmf.'3f5lNN:f!EQ fi . K'1' If N ffgffg I 'Q3:iI'ff 'f',sfV 1T5 MPZJVQ Efrwxiifhiao ' ' 1' 11-.3-wif , ,iilwfilx 3i1'1V71if f5 .TFTVHF4 , , '?G'!'fi?fi.U,s 5s3S frf YU E!zH1? 'V4Yf5 Fi A'5f5L?vu'ff fiiwiu M215 V12 ill, ,-AIi33vi7f:Ei v!Mfgf':'-115 QSmf,,4Ti1f, V i13f.111E?:u. m'IAapf.4f if-, .'.45-,, - s'i1.i!ijff.. 5 755215K 1, ' , U. .. . A ' Nrvfai, w 'wan ':'1,,I1, x ,1.4 : vx., I 1'5.' v ' Vg, . w ..,,u . qw. ...QL gk rw , H, 7 5 BASEB DePauw... .. 2 DePauw... .. 2 DePauw... .. 3 DePauw... .. 4 DePauw... .. 5 DePauw... .. O DePauw... ..IO DePauw... ,,I3 DePauw... ,, 4 DePauw... .. 7 DePauw... .. 2 DePauw... ., I DePauw... ,, I DePauw... ..II DePauw... .. 3 .in .. .... E . ' I 'iw-Hu, I i.' -.iq --.ii-ai... all-I -I. ' I 1-M-r. A, .wi it ' 'I .I ! Vill mil' ,... . -.,1.. . ill mi,Il.'l .. . . , ...IIN .., - I. , ,. ALI. Indiana . . Indiana .... Indiana State Franklin .... Wabash .. Ball State . . Butler . . . Franklin .... Indiana State Louisville . .. Ball State . . Earlham .. Indiana .. Wabash .. Butler . . H M.-,,..,1j.i.,,,.i il fi lI,ii.f,..i.i--.-. 12.-MII ,Fri-l'lI...4 xiii lg 1 ii.. wil '.',- 'il '.rl,,.li 'fxi . .inf g f V' Il.-fl -..iii.I.,5..'i - i13'.:ig,w.' .,,.- ,. . vt- ..- ,,.,l ,.. .'r-,P I 22 I4 8 5 6 IO I5 2 2 6 8 O I4 6 O . fi 4 .f -eg . is.. f F79 . Lift, rl X' W In dl: me in I-I aff, I I , . E A A I J' I ' ' ,a . Q 1 'ilk - I 1 A - .i 4-'N I., f ,I I i .gr - 'S fi. I r Q7 I . A V. Aw-S L I .7 6 x FRESI-IMAN BASEBALL .f-' YAI5 Top row-Coach T. Clinton, M. Biggs, C. Wilkelhake, A. Durante, A. Lavidge. Row two-H. Larson, K. C-allacher, B. Lynch, j. Erickson, E. Wheeler, S. Marino, B. Rennie. Row one-B. Royer, R. Shephard, B. johnson, M. Milenki, C. Markel, S. Lasher. The i939 freshman baseball team proved to be a true asset to DePauw's athletic history. They had a truly outstand- ing season by trouncing all of their opponents. The rhinie sluggers started off their season by toppling over the Wabash frosh in a scoring fest, l6 to l-4. Continuing their breakneck pace, they nosed out a strong Indiana State freshman team 6 to 5. Not to be satisfied with merely a good record, the De- Pauw lads again took the Wabash frosh into camp to the tune of 3 to 2, winding up a perfect season of baseball against strong competition. With a remarkable combination of batting and fielding power, they have chalked up a record that can be the envy of every other college freshman team in the state. With this record behind them they can look forward to contributing to a strong varsity team of the near future that will add more laurels to the Old Gold. H-- x . ,JV .1 1: 4,- 33 K --rv 'f 2 5597 n. 'K l Q A :J E I 4 -.: K A 5 F F I :qi-1 L ' r .3 Kifjv H 'i'i', 1. X A Xflyggix 4 ,Q 'A I .G Q ,. .Fl as M if Q 21 493 fjfm .- +1,uQ1f,, '3'- ,YQ ' '-.' E it V S P Souder, O. Reich, I. Hanna, R. March, R. cu y R. Spear, E. Lindsay. TENNIS , I 'T if A . - ,A-'-If' A ' ' .-vi - .ii ' i'j A 'Q'-H 5399 Q iv- , 5 .-I' 4' -J. '4 ,Q va: A Ii' ' ' 'T I new Ii i r f ilrffiif ' , . M I . ,. ' t '47 I, I I av Hi . QI X v 7 1 L Lf f -. - L. The Old C-old netters have certainly done their share in bringing honors to DePauw. Regardless of the fact that they have the most difficult schedule of any athletic organization in the university, they have undoubt- edly obtained the best record. In the past three years the tennis team has lost only three matches! After getting off to a slow start last spring, losing to Ball State 3 to 4, the team launched a victory drive that submerged Indiana State 7 to O, Evansville 7 to O, Ohio Wesleyan 6 to I, Earlham 6 to I, and Indiana Uni- versity 5 to Z. The racqueteers seem- ed to have struck their mid-season slump when they lost to Notre Dame I to 6. However they made a quick recovery and finished the season very successfully, defeating Butler 7 to O, Earlharn 6 to I, and Purdue 6 to 3. The crowning triumph of the year came when Lindsay and Souder won the state doubles tournament, down- ing Notre Dame and Indiana in the semi-finals and finals, and thereby winning the right to represent Indiana in the National Intercollegiate Tour- narnent. The DePauw varsity linkmen, jenkins, Bruce, Cotton, Searle, and Bran- son, went through last year's season with three wins, one tie, and five losses. The season's opening tilt with Franklin resulted in a Tiger victory, I3-5- The Bengals then lost to both Wabash and Earlham, but retaliated by putting away Butler and burying the Wabash Cavemen in the second encounter of the two rivals. As the season progressed, the squad tied Earlham, bowed twice to Indiana State Teachers, and lost to Butler. The team pulled out of the slump and finished the season by placing third at the Little State Meet at Terre Haute, but did not go on to the Big State Meet at Notre Dame. -Z Q 55 I i 'ffj' - '19 ,. A - f L -A ,A, is , , l if 3, wi' tmjgg ,q,,-ll, Q. is if g l ' P1 ' r ' '7 -r' g 531, f-fljr. H0 fb . Y l M, L- . , , -1' QA- 1' i- U 1 ,ti ,lum- 4 ,- s 'Vg' T .- .Hi vt! ic. I , L-' 1 , . lgi -,, .xgr ,X f ' L 1 5 r 5,1 14 3- ll- ' LE Tl GCILF C. Branson G. Bruce R. Searle R. Cotton Left to right-1. Bridge, A. Ryden, 1. Ketcham, W. Mat- zigkeit, 1. Seddon, G. Lock- CROSS COUNTRY wood. , sl ,I T' -2. Q WP, ' 1- b 1,1 ' - E i V K my F F- M A I A X - J h 1 J 'gr - ' -Q 3 f- -' lv gt, . b 4, 5 Q A XJ 5 170 Coach lVlessersmith's cross coun- try harriers, hindered by injuries to Art Ryden and Wes lvlatzigkeit, won but two of seven meets in their l939 season. The schedule opened at Muncie on October 3 with the Tig- ers losing to Ball State, 29-26, the low score being, of course, the win- ning score in cross country. The Greyhounds of Indiana Central, tak- ing the first three places, swamped the thinly clads 38-l7g and Butler followed suit with a 35-20 victory. Ryden ran for the first time for the Old Gold. Victory number one was taken at Terre Haute on October 25. 23-32 over lndiana State, as Mat- zigkeit and Ryden starred. The Tig- ers made it two in a row by outdis- tancing Wabash, 2l-34, between halves of the Franklin game. On Armistice Day Earlham won even though Ryclen did lead the way home. Matzigkeit injured an ankle in this race and was out for the rest of the season. Wabash got revenge a week later, 30-253 and two days later the squad ended its season by taking a fourth place in the Little State meet at Muncie. Ryden and Offenhauer are seniors. VARSITY SVVIMMING Coach Willard Umbreit's natators finished the i940 season with the best record in the history of the sport at DePauw, winning eight of nine meets. George Williams, Ar- mour Tech, Loyola, Ohio Wesleyan. Cincinnati, Kentucky, Bradley Tech, and Beloit all fell before the team, and the Tigers did not taste defeat until the final meet, a return with Armour Tech. ln a triangular match with Purdue and Indiana, DePauw trailed both Big Ten schools to the finish even though little Dave Sellers did take first place in the diving. ln the second match of the year lack Ketcham broke a ten year old 200 yard breaststroke record and in the next meet lowered his own mark. lim Erdmann slashed both the 220 yard and 440 yard free style records in the Ohio Wesyelan meet. In the same meet the medley relay team of Raschke, Ketcham, and Coons shat- tered the previous standard. The former free style relay mark was lowered in the Loyola meet by Dean, Stullken, Coons, and Cook. Although Erdmann and Coons will be lost by graduation, a large underclass dele- gation will return next year for a team that should be just as success- ful as that of l940. f --...V 7 riff , if i 'T '57, 'I l L n .ir 39 Avi 'V Q ,E . if . .gg .7a..,a, wi . '1 , ,f l s 'J 'L ,u .- - , A. -W -,YI wg XL. . I at :Lx l N, . , IJ ll J qi-l .L l Top row-A. Porteus, R. Ed- monds, l. jackson, D. Stull- ken, l. Coons, l. Olson, R. Linne, A. Rosencranz, Coach Umbreit. Row one-R. Hartsock, l. Oh- mans, R. Howell, T. Cook, B. Dean, W. Brown, K. Col- lison, D. Sellers, W. Raschke. l7l Back row-S. Maveety, R. Downey, 1. Quayle, E. Scho- binger, T. Gatchell, G. Hayes. Front row-G. Paxton, R. Pet- erson, R. Leland. 1 FRESHMAN SWIMMING I s e ss. l 'ff 'N 1 9 Zvi - wg' fi C 1,5 we ft wr .ig I ' a N ' ' ' i f , 'sofa c - 'WI X, 172 -13 t Although the freshman swimming team does not take an extremely active part as far as intercollegiate meets are concerned, it does compete with two other colleges in telegraphic meets, Coach Umbreit supervises and teaches them the fine points of their particular stroke that will develop them into valuable varsity material. Already various swimmers on the freshman squad have stood out as potential prospects for additions to the already powerful DePauw tankers. Those men who have showed exceptionally fine ability are Peterson and johnson, both of whom have already bettered the varsity mark: Shaw in divingg Gatchell, Glass, and Leland. middle distancesg and Schobinger in the short dashes. With this group of swimmers, outstanding members of the freshman squad, DePauw may look forward to having some records broken in the near future. ' 'Sw fx fax ,,. JV' . Fx ,Y 1 fix -f-mg' ' ,f .5 . ff J' 1. 'ff , 1, ,- nw, , ..,, iw -. ,fi v fi ' 'F grief .zrefliii at 1-. I. Li Lax V ' gi -in H-gs' - 1 J' 'Lf'f7: I ' W A .. - V- . - r 'ji' ' ' 1 iff, if ' .ii 1 K ffe-Q - 1 i ,ggi ix V! Ja 1 S v,:,a1., K i l uf' -I - L3 . ,I M3 ,Q .ff mf r -- -, W, Je c ca? Hey, where's the guy we tackled?-A DePauw man reaching for a long one-a Tiger discus thrower follows through-a wide-awake Nealrnan getting in to block that kick -in Europe right now tl'1ey're putting shot a different way-keep out of this tussle, referee-looks as if he won't get past the next man. 173 1 74 MElNl'S INTRAMURALS On the DePauw University letic program makes it possible the men to participate in some Under the direction of Coach representatives from the student managers, the year's six minor sports. In the basketball, volley ball, ing to a round-robin pong, handball, bowling, elimination program. a faculty, twelve the round-robin playoffs. I ln the program won the general point system every team points for the major and sports. Additional points are competiton. Penalty points are .-,fav-il Q4 fn 41 x X ia, 1 7. , 1.3 N 1 m',5'1:EH ' ' lfwll NX :Aww MHWN.: If ul-x .fx-13-:f1l,mN 2 4 . 'Juv' , 'X' HNI H ': L Wx I H1 IIMMV-2 KWVQMI X,'w11:3y LLM 176 WGMEN'S INTRAMURALS of Miss Benton, Miss Riggs, and Association Board, the DePauw intra- n provides an opportunity tor girls, as speedball, volley ball, bas- ping-pong, tennis, swimming, bad- and archery. The board is W.S.A. and other girls prominent take charge of the various activity eight sororities, the halls, and program. House ,representatives various organizations. Winnerss basketball, Girls' Dormsg speed- Thetag and mixed volley ball, l tourney was held last spring. W.S.A. Banquet is held at which of the group are announced and the previous year are made. - v wtf' W. S. A. Left to right-E. Clay, R. Durham V Nilles A. Smilanic, D. Stewart, S. Summers B Chown, D. Coleman, I. Anderson B Grid leyg M. Campbell, A. Bean, E. Horine The Women's Sports Association is one of the largest and most active women's organizations on campus. ln addition to carrying on their intramural program, W.S.A. sponsors several campus activities. In September W.S.A. put on the annual fall Walk Out at Monon Springs. ln addition to this, W.S.A. brought to DePauw Ted Shawn and his modern dance team, who appeared in the Little Theater following the Dad's Day Banquet on November ll. This program was received enthusiastically by parents and students. ln the spring W.S.A. sends two or more delegates to the district A.F.C.S. convention at Normal, Illinois. The Faculty Advisor for this group is Rachel Benton. The sports managers are as follows: Alice Bean, speedballg Betty Chown, volleyball, Eleanor Clay, bowling and badminton, Isabel Anderson, archery, Miriam Campbell, ping-pong, Lib Horine, basketball, Sue Summers, tennis, Doris Stewart, class basket- ball, Ann Smilanic, hiking, Betty VanNess, paddle-tennis, and Tommy Welch, swimming. Members of the board are chosen for their activity, ability, and interest in athletics. Officers: Ruth Durham, president, Virginia Nilles, vice- presidentg Dorothy Coleman, treasurerg and Betty Gridley, secre- tary. f ,flsy V Q- . .1 Tv . :P LL fn, L11 fa X' vi - I IT? r u Q M ' aipx . 1 .. ' A- .4 . 2. .f .A lt' 'L The Naiad Club has been an active part ot the Women's Sports Association ever since l932 when it was reorganized. Each year candidates compete against each other for a much envied membership in the club. ln the pool a Naiad member is easily recognized by the D worn on her suit. Each year Naiad gives a spectacular water exhibit on May Day for the enjoyment ofthe many visitors present at DePauw during that week end. ln order to place high in their annual entrance of the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet, the swim- mers spend their regular Monday meetings practicing on speed and racing form. Colleges from all over the country partici- pate in the meetg and all scores are then sent to Mundelein College in lllinois. Betty Chown is president this year. Back Row-j. Montgomery, I. Strickland, M. Becker, B. Surbeclc, H. McCleavy, j. Romeis- er, P. Nelson. Front Row-C. Pulliam, M. Miller, l. Hanni- gan, S. Gregg, N. jones, 1. Irwin, B. Chown. Side Row-M. Minich, M. Conner, j. Schuldes, C. Cox, A. Welch, V. Nilles, R. Durham, A. Combs, A. Sears, A. Pratt. NAIAD 179 -2. 1 ag. 'TEN . 'tw ' s -1: ., if' if A- --fl 1 'P' if ff' ff- ' .a m A r WE f gt ,lf-1 ' 1 'W --iii? j it ' wg. ,. , H ii.. PT .L Lt -tif .ga ' gil Back of every touchdown drive, every swish through the basket, and every single through the box - back of every minute of play in a DePauw athletic contest go hours of practice and work before the game. The fans seldom see this part of the game, and so it is too often that the players who put in this pre- paration are not recognized. The D Association is composed of those men who have given outstanding service on varsity athletic teams and who have been given a D sweater as a reward for their efforts. Except for one meeting in the spring, when the organization is effected, the group is non-functioning and solely honorary in purpose. Coaches D. C. Moffett and Willard Umbreit are the faculty sponsors. Officers: Bob Rohn, president, Max Bartley, vice-presi- dent, and Angler Steele, secretary-treasurer. Top row-I. Richert, R. Weismiller W Allen C-, Crane, G. Hager, E. Shalley C Moore R. Nelson, L. Dirting, D. Stullken C Kings ley. Row two-B. Barnes, C-. Vickery, l Seddon I Pickett, R. Hartsock, l. Erdmann T Edwards R. Scully, F. Gregg, 1. Barr, l. Ketcharn O Reich, l. Edgar, B. Dean. Row one-A. Ryden, F. Tefft, I Myers A Gardner, R. Kemp, A. Steele, R Rohn M Bartley, l. Scott, H. Hartsock, W Hazen D. Sellers. ASSOCIATION l8 INTRAMURAI REPRESENTA- TIVES :Fi f .I :ir .N f t L.L1 ' Standing-l. Hanna, M. Bayly A Lavidgo, R. Sturm, D Lundy j l-lalvorsen, W. Friend, R Gibson A. Collins. Seated-F. Roberts, 1. Murray F Schnackenberg, W. Raschke The intramural sports program is probablythe most popu- lar field of extra curricular activity on the DePauw campus. It is estimated that nearly seventy percent of the men students engage in at least one of the following sports: speedball, bas- ketball, swimming, volleyball, softball, tennis, bowling, table tennis, handball, golf, and track. The twelve fraternities, two dormitory groups,.the independents, and the faculty are di- vided into three leagues of five teams each for many,of the sports. The intramural association is governed by a body of students consisting of one representative from each group, the head intramural manager, and the director of intramurals. These men draw up schedules, decide questions of rules, eligi- bility of players, and other pertinent matters. Officers: john Murray, president, Frank Roberts, vice- president, Guy Carpenter and Elbert Bowen, secretaries, Frank Schnackenberg, treasurer, and Mr. L. L. Messersmith, director of intramurals. .xi f -'gi V 12 .. l. ll -1- ' t . Wu' - , ' , 5 K 2' , at 'A 5 LT' -J E, ,S if 'f H T' .K if x K i .I- . , K. STE, . ,fjgslfii -. - 1- Tl T 'f X-fl ' MEM ffm 41 ,S T 11 S I . I 3 , x 1 iisj 1 ,ww A I K r 1 E w ' I Collins, j. Edgar n, Arai.. jiri' X We - W I ,,- 371 , Q- 'i' i . ' Q W PT' ' A .ef ,sf .. ' -,. 1 1 . , 'W' A N X -if gi if iv a fliigfsfw .gif if . 1 W Xl KAPPA TAU KAPPA The Sunday evening supper club, otherwise known as Kappa Tau Kappa, consists of one representative from each of the social fraternities on the cam- pus. Their organization was founded in l902 and has become more and more active in campus policies with each succeeding year. Last fall the KTK men decided that an Old Gold Day queen was needed to reign over the festivities. They chose Margaret Lancaster queen, crowning her during the intermission between the halves of the football game. Believing that long wool hose fail to enhance the beauty of feminine limbs, KTK pulled the prize stunt of the year when they appeared one December day dressed in plaid skirts and wear- ing long wool socks. Some of the girls haven't stopped blushing yet. ln january Kappa Tau Kappa concluded that DePauw needed another rousing marching song. They circulated a petition among the students and sent it to Fred Waring, who composed and presented the new song on his March fif- teenth broadcast. Officers: james Wagner, president, Robert McBane, vice-president, and George Montooth, secretary-treasurer. Top row-O. Alklre M Bayly A Row two-N. Krueger R McBane D. Mitchell, G. Montooth Row one-l. Murray I Myers Pickett, l. Wagner ALPHA TAU OMEGA The ATO's had hardly settled down in their old English castle on Seminary Street after waving in twenty-three new freshmen, when their daily routine was suddenly dis- turbed by the entrance of a newly acquired mascot-a l5O pound Great Dane. Duke finally settled down, too, after several encounters with Sigma Nu's Thibedeaux VI , and let the boys participate in many campus activities. The Alpha Taus were represented in varsity and freshman athletics, publications, de- partmental honoraries, rand music organizations. Some of the out- standing upperclassmen were the following: jim Wagner, KTK prexy and Cold Key mang Steve Olin, foot- baller and junior class vice-presi- dent, Red Lewis in basketball: Del Lundy in baseballg and Frank Dud- ley, associate editor of the Boulder and member of Duzer Du. A Officers: Roy Kaderabek, presi- dentg Lee Stoddard, vice-president: Bob Wissinger, secretaryg and jim Wagner, treasurer. 5,1 .3 t I 'F Q1 P gin.. Q 1 ev. rr' iii V , . , ifl , it g - A A 1 l 'Sw 4- lf. Y t jg i Founded: Virginia Military Institute, i865 Delta Rho Chapter, l924 - , 1 S. 1 Mrs. Gilbert 99' . ?r' ' 2- ,, ,S 'V' fc, L ' Q 4 4 gm 41' I M l M Q -M' ' ' 4 1- f, ' 5 . . ,- -L-as-' 1 nj 41 up Y , Ax' :H -' 44 1 ,lgif l I i ' ' Q- :phi X v fi fe . , , X ' l I wa'- 4.. i V' J 'M 2 XX' Top row-R. Kaderabeck, '4O L. Stoddard, '40, T. Amato '40, E. Bischmann, '40, L Doell, '40, T, Gifford, '40 E. Lewis, '40, D. Lundy, '40 R. Rodrian, '40, I. Swanson '40, j. Wagner, '4O. Row four-R. Wissinger, '40 E. Allen, '41, N. Barrows: '41, F. Dudley, '41, P. Du- Pont, '4l , I. Nathan, '41 S. Olin, '41, W. Osborn, '41 R. Spear, '41, H. Wolff, '41 E. Cole, '42. Row three-W. Cotner, '42 l. Erickson, '42, B. Freeman: '42, H. Freyensee, '42, S. Ciarrard, '42, R. Lundin, '42 C. Moore, '42, C. Molden, '42, R. Murphy, '42, R. Pad- dock, '42, D. Pontius, '42. Row two-E. Schwartz, '42, H Campbell, '43, T. Chambers '43, W. Cowling, '43, J Creamer, '43, H. Duda, '43 1. Fauls, '43, C. Hamilton '43, j. Highland, '43, W Hollingshead, '43, R. Mag- ner, '43. Row one-l. McConnell, '43 R. Norberg, '43, E. Norman '43, E. Riemann, '43, wf Schulte, '43, R. Shaw, '43, D. Studt, '43, W. Sheets, '43, M. Smith, '43, S. Thain '43, E. Wagner, '43, Hl Zerkel, '43. a in 11111 55? l 188 Top row C Yeo 40 I Han 40 D Farber 40 Gardner 40 W Gulbert W ankle Louth 40 G Moore 40 R Offenhaurer 4 Parks 40 Row four I Pickett 40 R Rohn 40 R Suckow 40 E Bowen 41 C Carpenter oson Clegg 41 R March 41 R Nelson 41 I Slmmons Row three P Souder 41 D Stevens 41 M Blggs 42 E Gregg 42 R Holcomb 42 R lnebnlt 42 R Lan dn 42 M Nnchols 2 Prewltt 42 E Sn: er Row two-j Walker 41 D Wann 42 W Balch 42 E Anderson 43 R Goertz 4 N Hercules 43 M Kms er 43 R lV1llleI' 43 R Moehrmg 43 1 ds Row one-D Rehm 43 R Schalk 43 W Shreeve 43 R Stark 43 A Ves tal 43 C Wmegardner Wlnnlng Wright 43 N Zrmmer man 43 I Ll ,J 'gli iff , Beta enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful years in athletics. After win- ning the l938-39 all-intramural cup. their second in a row they placed ten men on the varsity football squad three men in varsity tennis three men in varsity basketball and several men in varsity track. Out- standing among these athletes were joe Edwards Art Cardner and Bob Rohn three footballers receiving all- state recognition' Paul Souder Bob March and john Hanna occupying the first three berths on the tennis squad' and Guy Moore and joe Prewitt consistent starters on the basketball team. Besides athletes the Betes had john Louth, Bill Parks, -'J X iz' .F . Charles Yeo. and Guy Carpenter do- ing journalistic work. Then too eight men were active in Duzer Du' three were head managers' three were varsity debaters and two were members ofthe university choir. T relieve the tension of their various activities the boys spent the greater part of the spring afternoons leaning out of the second story front Nin- dows supervising the construction of the new girls dorm. Officers: Charles Yeo president' john Hanna vice-president' j. Rob- ert Nelson secretary' john Louth recorder' and james Pickett, treas- urer. My . Y L l ,'t 'V f' El., ' , K, ,,, , I I, F' l. , gl . i lim l - .b ,m -LL- -f ,Ly g 5' U i r. 'i :-. ' Y 'i li' if its 1 ,- 0 E t-' - ' iw 1 .JV .--. 5, a l l 'F ii' Jitifii, BETA Tl-lETA, Pl 1 ab., Founded: Miami University, i839 Delta Chapter, i845 ' -f . --4 lVlf' flrf'inlf'1' , .1iii '.j li S. A -.- as 189 DELTA CHI The end of March found every Delta Chi on campus an initiated man-every pledge having been ini- ated. Two Phi Beta Kappas, Fred Lambert and Carl Smith, and two Phi Eta Sigmas, William Edington and john Fassnacht, helped Delta Chi achieve the highest scholarship average on the campus. Li'l Davie Sellers flew through the air with the greatest of ease to win the state diving championship. lVlrs. Bertha East was installed as the new house- . 55 mother. lack Armstrong was presi- dent of both Alpha Phi Omega and the History Club as well as being a member of the Student Executive Board. Bruce Hardy was president of Phi Mu Alpha. Ed Burney was vice-president of Delta Omicron Chi. Officers: William Fassnacht, pres- identg Glenn Driscoll, vice-presi- dent, Raymond Knoef, secretary, lohn Cross, treasurer, David Sellers, corresponding secretary. ,, . . 1 A . f -ff A ' ' ln - 5 if. l',i '3 - T af .ri it 'J Founded: Cornell University, l89O DePauw Chapter, 1927 Mrs. East lffg uv -71 ' , '1' 42 .1 'iv' ' 'll' il I 4,-l V l' 1 ,150 'T i ai... - V Top row-W. Fassnacht, '41 L. Dirting, '41 , E. Waggener, '41, I. Armstrong, '40, N Buck, '40, E. Burney, '40 W. Carrol, '40, A. Collins: '40 Row four-j. Dickerson, '40 R. Dunkle, '40, B. Hardy, '40, j. Heck, '40, G. Lam- bert, '40, D. Oughton, '40 R. Pence, '40, A. Pittenger '4O. qi. , .1-97 .. -4-I ic f 'ff' ' 'MQ T V4 .' ,A QL 2,2 .- 1' tl' ' ' 2,-5 . x Q ,K 1 L, Row three-C. Smith, '40, 1 Sweet, '40, W. Allen, '41 D. Sellers, '41, A. Vraciu, '41, G. Crane, '42, G. Dris- coll, '42, 1. Gross, '42. ell 1 1 74 . 1 f.. ,L 1:14 'l -LQ -112 f ' Q41 ' Q-fl F ' if ws, .fm A 1 'N l el' ' Row two-H. Hilliger, '42, R. Knoef, '42, S. Marino, '42, F. Marley, '42, Q. Roy- er, '42, C. Timmons, '42, l. Tyler, '42, R. Bartlett, '43' A. Dailey, '43. Row one-W. Edington, '43, I. Fassnacht, '43, R. Gale, '43, L. House, '43, R. Kercher, '43, R. Pittenger, '43, C. Thomas, '43, I. Warner, '43, C. Woessner, '43. 191 4' .- M Rv 1 Qgfa, ye' ' v -if '1 .922 . : 1 l 72 QE' .71 2 if J. , ag -,. 'll ,gp L, f , ix N.. li., 1.17 lg u 1 I- Q 1-, CJ IU. ,-1 ,U v -' 1 4- .1 4 1, if ., at - Q - . fl ...gl fp., 4 .H P J ' .,. 1 ' ' .73 5' ' ng- . li. 1-., ' ' : be J r l K , ,ff'3f9,'.:gg.,x 5 , W ,xi gg I ' af' X59 Top row4l. Danforth, '40, H. Distler, '40, W. Bauer, '40, 1. Edgar, '40, I. Kileen, '40, F. Teer, '40, D. Todd, '40 C. Brandt, '41. Row four-F. Cullis, '41, B Dean, '41, B. Masselink, '41, R. Millard, '41, F. Rob- erts, '41, l. Stone, '41, C Strock, '41, C. Tucker, '41 192 v Row three-R. Bigelow, '42 T. Bigelow, '42, 1. chndersf '42, A. Durante, '42, R Frey, '42, 1. jackson, '42 1. McLean, '42, s. o'c0nl nell, '42. Row two-F. Paige, '42, R Rennie, '42, W. Riker, '42 E. Albers, '43, R. Coffin '43, R. Dinnsen, '43, R Dodge, '43, K. Hart, '43. Row one-l. Hull, '43, C-. Orr '43, R. Peterson, '43, I Pike, '43, l. Quayle, '43, E Shields, '43, G. Schobinger '43, R. Weinrichter, '43. T . ,,,, D'ELT',4N. lfiff-XPPA FPS l LCN The band of brothers out DKE House way, having survived several shocks from a persistent quarry, look back upon a highly satisfactory year. First breaking into prominence with a group of conspicuous fresh- men, they remained in the spotlight when jim Edgar became senior class president. The Winter season found them once again strong contenders for the intramural swimming cup, perhaps due to the coaching of Ben Dean and john jackson, varsity swimmers. Frank Roberts ably rep- resented DKE on the basketball squad. After days of late winter and early spring during which the Dekes performed obligations to DePauw professors only by wading through shoe-soaking slush, Frank was elec- ted a member of the Student Execu- tive Board. At present three sopho- more hopefuls are cavorting on the baseball diamond. The Dekes were fortunate this year in being able to secure Mrs. Nellie Brown, former Greencastle resident, as house- mother. U . if 4 - x. il V , -- -- 33, ' .1 V 5. X 1 i l 4' , xy i . T, lr Q it l 4 we n 'FJ 4 T ' M rs. li rfinwn l V .i Founded: Yale University, i844 Psi Phi Chapter, i866 ,Ji H. ,F DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts have always gone in for activities in a big way and this year was no exception. The publications seem to have a peculiar attraction, Bill Welch and john Wolaver being the DePauw's editor and advertising manager respectively for the first semester and Dick Yocom holding the position of business manager of the Mirage. Bill Welch, Delta Tau's biggest B.lVl.O.C., is president of the student body, president of Sigma Delta Chi, and chairman of the Student Executive Committee. Bill Blake is chairman of the Publi- cations Board and treasurer of Delta Omicron Chi. Bob Class and Charles Warner had parts in several of Du- zer Du's productions. The freshman class was outstanding in athletics, getting four numerals in football and two in basketball. Among this year's lettermen are Vernon Peltzer and Ted Edwards in football and Fred Tucker in basketball. George Montooth, Little State Champion lOO and 220 yard dash man, is one of the mainstays of the varsity track team. Dean Dooley and Don Ritzen- thaler are outstanding freshman track men. Officers: Bill Welch, president, Fred Tucker, vice-president, Ted Edwards, treasurer: Bill Blake and Charles lVlcFall, secretaries. AQ -q 'af f l H' A ' . 39 'Y V . J k N Q F, ., -- ' E .31 Ns. -wg' IL- B Na 1 -. Founded: Bethany College, i859 Beta Beta Chapter, l87l lvlrs. Bundy --1 ,,., .. ,si ,V kv. , I, . .. I f'.,2.-W2 F2 '53 -. 5,2111 H 'F 1 Q15 V... I .bpiifl 55,53 .A fc' 1123, 12,115-5' f'ZTtif':l 1 1911134 ' l-7 .f '- X 'ffl' J'lQf'ti'i G5 ff: i fr H f ' . f . A 19 -if 1 5 . 'Tv' ' ' fl 3' 4 as-i ' ffl QU .-1 gf - ,f , J lyflfl 'ln' '41 J ' -V-ff'A'.W 3'L'Q ' 1 1' ' 1 iii. .1 Us . A ' l '. ltglhjih, gb ,ff -in V ig-1:1 1.1 ei W? Top row--W. Welch, '40, F. Row Three-L. Porter, '41, I Row 'two-K. Nolan, '42, H Tucker, '40, W. Blake, '40, W. Carmell, '40, 1. Cox, '40, T. Edwards, '40, V. Holm- strom, '40, R. Hughes, '40, I. Manning, '40, C. Mon- tooth, '4O. Row four-W. Quebbernan, '40, M, Seller, '40, L. Wal- ters, '40, W. Adams, '41' K. Collison, '41, I. Heath '41, A. Holtzman, '41, C. McFall, '41, R. Nix, '41' V. Pelzer, '41. 1 v n Wolaver, '41, R. Yocom '41, G. Bates, '42, R. Chap: man, '42, T. Englehart, '42 R. Green, '42, R. Kimbrough '42, D. Lambert, '42, Cl Landis, '42. Parrish, '42, F. Rohles, '42 R. Roos, '42, R. Schluchter '42, B, Spencer, '42, C. War- ner, '42, I. Wheeler, '42 D. Dooley, '43. Row one-R. Fillbrandt, '43, I. Fisher, '43, R. Glass, '43, E. Hughes, '43, R. McCoy, '43, D. Maxwell, '43, 1. Schilling, '43, D. Swinck, '43, A. Tay- lor, '43. 195 'iii JL TSA o row-I. Wolf '4' N Krueger 40' R. Rich 41 G. Bruce 40' P. Cae el 4 ' M. Kline 40' L. c Nutt 40' C. Shake 40' D Thomas 40 Row four-R. Coons '41 ' W ts 41' R. o 4 Neighbours 41' R. Wake- field 41' G. Treptow 41 W. Anderson 42' D. Daw- son 42' G. deLugo 42. 196 Row three 1g...,5mh5R 42 M Englls 4 T 1 4 T Groenke 42 A Lavldge 42 W Lazear 42 W Moore 42 I Rep Iogle 42 R Shepard 42 Row two C Slafon 42 D Beuke 43 W Brownfueld 43 I Gans 43 T Gatchel 4 H Hendnck 43 R Hoppe 43 R Lavldge 43 Row one H Lehnhardi' 43 W Lewellen 43 V Lllllg 4 D Overman 43 T Reading 43' H. Reagan 43 V. Sfrobl 43' 1. Wagner DELTA lJPSll,QlNl Since Dean Smith moved away from the east end of Seminary Street, the D. U.'s ride without an- chor. With Bud, the new German shepard mascot, romping all over the grounds, and the decorators busy re- modeling the house, the D. U.'s are buzzing with acitvity. Not only at home but on the campus D, U. ac- tivity is evident as is shown by the record ot its members. Louis lvlc- Nutt served as president of Duzer Du whose membership rolls include five D. U.'s. Bob Wakefield, as Editor of The Mirage, led the house in the field of publications, while Art Lavidge held forth most emin-- ently in the athletic line as passing star of the DePauw backfield. Po- litically speaking, Gerry Bruce served on the Student Executive Board, and Curtis Shake climaxed the academic achievements of Delta U. by his election to Pi Kappa Lambda, the Music School's Phi Bete . Officers: Norris Krueger, presi- dent, Raymond Rich, vice-president, Dwight Dawson, secretaryg and Warren Anderson, treasurer. me P5 N i,, 'A ,ii A- le . -1 'Y ,Ll -1 l L45f-, -. l 9 -V ff 'i I ,np t.,g.a+.i ' X15 ,vu-,i ,, -. 'Till M15- if J f i i, it i xt, -.1 ,P . . Y' l v'l rm, ll-.fl C N L i i' t El Founded: Williams College, i834 DePauw Chapter, 1887 LAM B DA Lambda Chi Alpha opened its twenty-fifth year on the DePauw campus by taking the Old C-old Day decoration cup for the second con- secutive year. Wearers of the cres- cent were quite active in campus activities throughout the year. lack Garrabrandt, Cold Key man, was also on the Student Executive Board. Art Ryden, track star, was once more outstanding on the cross country team. Earl Shalley, return- ing baseball letterman, was also 'a ,aw , 1 ,fit , i ,C i wi- . , ,flf5',gS1f, Founded, Boston University, 1909 Xi Zeta Chapter Cl-ll ALPl-IA high scorer on the basketball team. Four other Lambda Chis played on the varsity baseball team. The Bloomington Street boys were also active in DOX, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, the band, orchestra, and various campus clubs. Officers: Ed Strait, president, james Myers, vice-presidentg Art Ryden, secretary, and Floyd Tetft, treasurer. ,, ,L 'ii .jj , . Lu'-1 EEE Yi 'M Fifi Auf iv 'Q?.. s - ll lf! ' 1 at . W . lVl rs. DeXfVees 45, if -in lux - .l .1 .fri ' - f , , .V A il' S-'yi 7' 1 ' 'gg' 1' , - V -l V '- in ' ' A 1 Y xii'-' 'I' J - .' V- .-ff . Y -l -I ' 4 J 11 -X L , -1- ..f as 'f .i 4 x fl X r En' Q K ' I 1 - is '- X 4 ! , ,..f1f3-,bg 'Er - ig , f iw . . 3, -Q T . gl, , - I N. , in .. - lj' i. N, Top row-E. Strait, '40, I Myers, '40, D. Buckles, '40 P. Capodiferro, '40, 1. carl rabrandt, '40, R. Gwartney, '40, P. Klohr, '40, C. Lanzl '40, Row four-V. Lawhead, '40, I Mauzy, '40, A. Ryden, '40 F. Tefft, '40, G. Tyler, '40 D. Walker, '40, F. Wessel, '40, R. Arnold, '4l. Row three-E. Garriott, '41 W. May, '41 , R. Mosley, '4l E. Shalley, '41, R. srurmf '41, R. Aldridge, '42, W. Clay, '42, R. Daugherty, '42. Row two-L. Dyer, '42, F Goodnough, '42, R. Hair '42, R. john, '42, H. Larson '42, 1. Mourning, '42, R Pendarvis, '42, H. Reclmann '42, R. Snyder, '42, Row one-C. Winkelhake, '42, R. Barton, '43, R. Condo, '43, H. Council, '43, C. Daugherty, '43, C. Harrod, '43, A. Lehner, '43, H. Peel- er, '43, H. Spicer, '43. 1 1 Wx 53 lx ff? I f , ' s - 1,7 'JR F. C F411-' 1 - 1 ff, 'fl' :5f'1'f. i ' Q. l Lim fl-lciffrfl f if ' ff- 111 ,L gzip'-flll 'I 1 5 l,1 5'1f7fT 5:1 ., ' :i : ,iliwtx .. Vi M4 if ,I ly . 11 , .,,i.,,??r . gf 'fflif +1 .J 1. fb, ,Q-1-'1 125-1 - Hfflti, XL ,pw A-Vx lvl' 3,5 l ilfp, : -Q I' I ii' I -...gf id HQ M 15, aa. ' rl, J' F 1 ' A. Top Row--L. Barrett, '40, 1 Darnall, '40, R. Elkins, '40, H. Ferris '4O' S. Gerkin 1 1 , 81 '40, D. Mitchell, '40, V. McMahiIl, '40, W. Askew '41, L. Beck, '41, Row four-L. Cherry, '41, L. Hawthorne, '41, M. Kresge, '41, H. McAuley, '41, C New, '41, 1. Saloman, '41 F. Schnackenberg, '41, C., Schwartzenberg, '41 , I Stukey, '41 . 200 Row three-M. Tucker, '41 , F. Adney, '42, R. Askew, '42, W. Beem, '42, L. Buckley, 1. '42, W. Davidson, '42, I. Harrison, '42, 1. Iske, '42, E. King, '42. Row two-E. Langill, '42, E. McDonald, '42, R. Morrish '42, C. Pfisterer, '42, 1. Potter '42 . Seddon '42 T. Bair, '43. Row one-W. Ernst, '43, R Forsythe, '43, G. Schnacken- berg, '43, S. Smith, '43, H Van Slyck, '43, 1. Weishar, '43, 1. Wells, '43, R. Wil- liams, '43, N. Wright, '43 , 1 l , . R. Thoe, '42, 1. Bittles, '43, l P til l D E lQlv.A. T H E'l:ff-la The Phi Delts this year continued their place in the front ranks of the DePauw parade. john Darnall was on the student executive board: Martin Kresge was chairman of the junior Prom, committee, and joe Weishar was elected to the fresh- man class committee. Three of the nine members of the Artus Club were Phi Delts. There were two men on the DePauw staff, one in de- bate, one in the band, and one in the orchestra. Two Phi Delts held man- agerships in track and basketball. Lloyd Beck won a letter in track and Carl New received a baseball letter. Bob Thoe and Frank Schnackenberg were on the varsity football squad. jimmy Bittles became a member of Phi Eta Sigma. The chapter is also well represented in BAS, Phi Mu Alpha and DOX. The Phi Delt singing group has become one of the most popular on the campus. Officers: Luther Barrett, presi- dent, jim Saloman, secretary: and Bob Elkins, treasurer, 1 :gi T' , .. 1 . 0, 1 . -,-..-L-5,432 I I J 9 if i-. T lflf H 1 Nu ll, -e' 4. , ill ull ivlrfs. Cox ,.-QM Founded: Miami University, i848 Indiana Zeta Chapter, i868 Pl-ll GAMMA DELTA Versatile in her field of accom- plishment, Phi Gamma Delta was represented by numerous men in honoraries, publications, athletics, and musical organizations. The Fiji smile and shining badge were seen at meetings of Artus Club, Toynbee, Phi Eta Sigma, Gold Key, Beta Alpha Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, D Associa- tion, and many other varied activi- ties. Still a politician, Cap Steele served as president of Gold Key and Toynbee, and as vice-president of the Student Executive Board. Presi- dent of the Artus Club was Dan Mc- Neill, who was also business man- ager of the Boulder. Deacon Ward was president of the Midwest International Relations Conference, in which all midwestern colleges participate. Al Rosencranz and Bud Lacy were both city editors of the DePauw and members of Sigma Delta Chi, while Clyde Budd and jack Ohmans were members of Al- pha Delta Sigma. Officers: Greig Ward, presidentg Ed Dirks, treasurer, Angier Steele, secretary, Dan McNeill, correspond- ing secretaryg and Orton Alkire, his- torian. iv - is vrm rr' i Y 1? at PM ' ' ' HY 'Pig 9' E - ' i . 5? .X .,,-rj :U N' ,.--4121. . GQ' -+5 tif 're M ' P 1 dl gf' R Founded: jefferson College, i848 Lambda Chapter l i i Mis, Kelch .- .. .f ' 5 A-'L fn J ,Pg . V , 'wld aw Q W1 R ,rv T . 5: ,-,H 'ENE-1' ' , 1 -5- ,. e . ! .iq -I g: Q , -1 '15 fbi, -, , I.r'r' , ' ,. , 1.23, lip .,L.,lgi'l .I. i .. ' . ' 1... f if in .nw 1ifi4. J-5 -T' M -if v 11 fr-L. F--.1 ,. , A ,J -'lea ,,i5.e,.l'j . L ,,,, .. ,- fri 5, - ,A .1 -fi: if ' Ml ' l- '-Aw f In , 1. ., lf - - iv - .51 1' ' lf. f Qi 2:5 LA.: ly .:' . Q y. . ., ,lv -.. , .L AJ .. G G, Top row-C. Ward, '40, O. Alkire, '40, E. Dirks, '40 C. Eldredge, '40, l. Honan '40, R, Kast, '40, D. Mel Neill, '40, I, Ohmans, '40 A. sfe.-exe, '40, cs. vackeryf '40 Row four-R. Wallace, '40 K. Wilkinson, '40, C. Budd '41, B. judd, '4l' l. Kemp '41, l. Lacy, '41, C. Mac: Cleary, '4l, l. Olson, '41 E. Pratt, '4l, A. Rosencranz, '4l 1 Row three-H.Wl'1itcomb, '4l, Row two-R. Mills, '42, 1. W. Allison, '42, B. Barnes, '42, C. Beardsley, '42, A. Carlson, '42, l. Gelvin, '42, R. Gibson, '42, R. Howell, '42,'G. johnson, '42, C. Markel, '42. Naus, '42, H. Rhue, '42, T. Ross, '42, 1. Shandy, '42, R. Tucker, '42, R. Blewfield, '43, l. Felts, '43, A. Cem- mer, '43, L. johnson, '43. Row one-R. Million, '43, Ci. Paxton, '43, l. Schryver, '43, l. Sloan, '43, R. Slutz, '43, W. Stauffer, '43, R. Thomp- son, '43, C. Tucker, '43, W Tucker, '43, R. Verdery, '43. 263- l af' M ff! ' ' '- ref .- 32 , : tix D I I V vll :. Q -F .,. '4 -1 .91 . - ...-. 1 ,D 1 1 ir 'QF ,P WA.: ,Cf W: . Fffin Iv, -,fs 1 . -- -, - 2 -32-se, B -1 1 S ,fa 1 fr I 1: ,IL f . Vg 5 . 1 V T, if via? vfmffggg, 1 B 4 fe.. X ' - ' . .1 1' Mi 1.1 A .A .A 1 Q Ik Tvgy A, ky .1 15 Q I 1 f f Y-. Q ,7 ': I 1, ' 5 X211 . ' A -' Qi' f 4 4 xii 4 4 Fi if f 'fb . .au 4 ,rxfeil Top row-1. Pearce, '40, G. Palmer, '40, C. Arnold, '40, M. Bartley, '40, B. Belshaw, '40, I. Erdman, '40, j. john- son, '40, R. McCormick, '40 Row four-D. Matthius, '40, 1 Murray, '40, G. Schaffer, '40, I. Barr, '41, B. Brown '41, B. Lime, '41, w. Mari oney, '41, 1. Randolph, '41 204 Row three-T. Tucker, '41, B. Allen, '42, D. Brandt '42 I. Bridge, '42, W. Brown: '42, C. Christie, '42, T. Cook, '42, K. Gallacher, '42, Row two-D. Cuthridge, '42, R. Houck, '42, R. Keir, '42, S. Lasher, '42, I. McNaugh- ton, '42, R. Wilkinson, '42, R. Downey, '43, D. Elliott, '43, S. Glenn, '43. Row one-I. Lesch, '43, 1. Matthews, '43, R. Palmer, '43, D. Peterson, '43, R. Royse, '43, H. Shephard, '43, R. Schaffer, '43, 1. Shephard, '43, C. Winkler, '43. Pl-ll KAPPA PSI The house at the corner of Col- lege and Larabee. . . in the center of the campus is celebrating its 75th anniversary on the campus this year. The Phi Psi's have succeeded in car- rying out a three-point program: balancing scholarship, activities, and athletics. The first brought forth a high position among men's social fraternities. The second secured a triple-threat in Gold Key for the sec- ond successive year with Belshaw, Erdmann, and Pearceg the last was upheld in every varsity sport and balanced by a second position in in- tramurals. Mrs. Sophie Russell is completing her third year as Phi Psi house-mother and chaperone. . . . . Officers: lack Pearce, president: George Palmer, vice-presidentg Bon- nie Little, secretaryg and Robert Brown, treasurer. fij T 4:3 .. 'EL J 63 N7 i --f QP ,Q ,ful - ' N-1, we lf., ,gi + N rig l, i is f ft sae. i 1 1 i. . fa , . 4- -f-L Q . 1- l i - ' sf- - f' 5 Y V WP f' ' 'l 5 --i J elif ll 1 eg A f ': ls -l 1' , .f K iw A, M 1, s .J , ' uw H .. ,, ff HTYWY' Founded: jefferson College, l85Z Indiana Alpha Chapter, l865 lvl rs. Russel 20 SIGMA Cl-ll This has been another year of recognizing Sig-nificance in many campus activities for the chapter. Achievement was very notable in the field of publications. On the DePauw staff, Sigs, headed by jim Andrews as business manager and Bob lVlcl3ane as city editor, filled the positions of circulation manager, proof editor, sports editor, book re- viewer, and intramural columnist. ln the realm of sport Scott and Kemp played varsity football, Lynch starred at basketball, and the freshmen earned four of eighteen football numerals. The house also won intra- mural cups in speedball and tennis and took second places in swimming and handball. Officers: Harold Cook, consul, Dick Lininger, pro consul, and Bob Kemp, quaestor. M- 1 , , is 'V W Q is Ml: A H I M . 4 'Q' I i 'A is ' 1-., . , , - A 2 Af'-f r to ,r of 206 Founded: Miami University, i855 Xl Chapter, i859 1 - Mrs. Weatherson .2- Q ,Q , 5. AL. . H A, ' ' '73 df L-S 4 ,W-. 1 1 1' , ' ..-, 'L ' 4 ,Ili , r . we , . X' I. I H 4,-4, l ' 1 'Q' P l 1 .N ,A 4 Y 17, as Q.. P. is Top row-H. Cook, '40, R. Row three-1. Richert, '41, 1. Row two-R. LaHue, '42, V. Lininger, '40, 1. Adams, '4O 1. Andrews, '40, S. Hurst, '40, R. Kemp, '40, R. Mc- Bane, '40, 1. Russell, '4O 1. scoff, '40, R. Scully, '4of Row four-S. Sayre, '40, R Black, '41, A. Eggers, '41 W. Friend, '4l, 1. Hudson '4l, 1. Lake, '4l, F. Likely '4l , 1. Mundt, '4l , W. Pear: son, '4l, P. Pettit, '4l. Searle, '4l, 1. Ward, '41, F. Williamson, '4l, R. Bresna- v han, '42, H. Coleman, '42 R. Enyert, 42, M. Forster: '42, W. Horne, '42, C. 1ones, '42, Landeck, '42, B. Lynch, '42 1. McAllister, '42, 1. Nevins 1 '42, C. Ne-wgenf, '42, Tf Rohn, '42, P. Bash, '43, W Becker, '43, R. Brown, '43 Row one-1. Dewar, '43, F Lambert, '43, 1. Houck, '43 D. 1ones, '43, E. Marovich '43, H. Newell, '43, W. Seat, '43, G. Speicher, '43, H. Vaughn, '43, 1. White, '43 2 f- - . 'J ' .:5jg7E .... ,.. J fr -, - U I oe- 2,2 -1134K-i'S1. 50 4 ' 'll 1 F' 'A C? , , fa 2 fic: F7337 if . Q r fr 2526 4 D' yr., 5 def., li ...lgli I 53:19 1- . . -' ' may is 2 Q' l - . ' Q' ' ef I 5 .9 ' wi, J' Top row-W. Hendrickson '40, R. Parker, '40, M. Bayl ly, '40, L. Bischrnann, '40 D. Booty, '40, j. Church '40, B. Haines, '40, H. Hartl sock, '40, L. Hitchner, '40 B. johnson, '4O. Row four-R. Larson, '40, P Powell, '40, E. Bartholomew, '41, C. Bradburn, '41, M Dodd, '41, R. Edmonds, '41 j. Craclf, '41, R. Hartsock: '41, W. Hopkins, '41, E. jordon, '41 . 208 Row three-j. Ketcham, '41 D. Stullken, '41, j. Argue '42, j. Avery, '42, M. Bock: '42, W, Duncan, '42, W Fleming, '42, N. Hart, '42 j. Hirsch, '42, j. King, '42 3 Row Two-R. Linne, '42, D Logan, '42, D. Murphy, '42 A. Nedry, '42, H. Oakes '42, R. Study, '42, E. Tor- rell, '42, W. Tukey, '42, j Bartholomew, '43, j. Byrne '-13. Row one-E. Fleming, '43, R Grimm, '43, R. johnson, 43 W. jolly, '43, D. jones, '43 P. Koenigsmark, '43, j Merrill, '43, R. Schussler '43, j. Siegesmend, '43. SIG-ixflff'-i lNll..l The Sigma Nus, located in such a position that you can roll out ot your bed at 7:55 in the morning and still make your eight o'clock class, started the school year with the largest, most select group in years. The house was well-represented in practically every campus activity, standing high in both intramural and varsity events. On the varsity swimming team were Don Stullken, Bob Edmonds, lack Ketcham, Bob Linne, and Bob Hartsock. Not being completely satisfied with this high percentage, Sigma Nu also annexed Lf the intramural swimming cup. ln baseball Walter Hopkins is holding down first base and looking forward to a banner season. Other activities include tour men in Alpha Phi Omega, three in Phi Mu Alpha, three in Phi Eta Sigma, and four in D.O.X. Officers are Bill Hendrickson, president, Russ Parker, vice-presi- dentg Hugh Pierce, secretary, Bob Edmonds, marshal, Hetzer Hartsock, treasurer, Duane Murphy, sentinel: and Bruce johnson, chaplain. rf , a ,ffiif as . ' 1 tl 55.1 -4' -wgrgfhsz , 5-fi-Lfflgl 2 'vii , fi-L,-I , i, ,.-' 3.1-22 -' .4 ami- V , ' ir. ' '-F K .Q , , 'li 541' if 'f 4143 , rf' w., it E E 1 'fi if V rt P' i 5 ' 'I' lzflili ,XV ,ll 5 it ii tw, 4,5 ii ill-it -at, .i it fbi x, - L Founded: Virginia Military ln- stitute, i869 Beta Beta Chapter, l88O lxflrs. Pine 209 1 61 Q' M2255 N-. iz, ra- - y. ,V ig ', ,ff ' 'ei 53 ,. 2 . 5,2 xx ,,-,ir '41, Yi I if ,Fw 1 -J i - , . v . -1 , R i V ,. f 'dmaf59 v I qu' i ' 1, V- J N 1- xg Top Row-P. Wiseman, '40, C-. Hager, '40, F. Amft, '41, P. Baker, '41, R. Ballantine, '40, A. Bartlow, '40, R. Bennet, '42, G. Bennet, '42 H. Blomgren, '42, .Row Four-L. Brumage, '43 N. Bmmbaugh, '40, A. Buff, '40, F. Callandar, '40, T Carpenter, '41, B. Chaffin '42, E. Cleery, '41, W Close, '42, C. Cook, '40, '21O 1 Row Three-1. Coons, '40, R Crocker, '42, C-. Dewey, '43 W. Fischer, '43, M. Frink: '42, H. Frye, '40, N. Gates, '43, W. George, '43, M. Halvorsen, '41 . Row Two--E. Hauch, '41, W Hazen, '40, L. Henry, '42 j. Hyde, '43, A. johnson, '40, A. jones, '42, C. Kings- ley, '41, S. Kluk, '41, W Laramore, '42. Row One-V. Lindgren, '41 C. Lockwood, '42, C. Lu- 41 lias, '43, R. McBride, ' K. Montgomery, '42, R Moore, '42, M. Morgan, '40 R. Myers, '41, R. Neimann '40, MEN'S HALL ASSOCIATION Founded: DePauw University, l92O Although situated out in the peaceful surroundings ot South College Avenue and the dell, the Hall Men of Florence and Longden managed to take an active part in the i939-40 activities. Hager, Kingsley, Macek, and Welch pro- vided many thrills at football games. Six seniors-Coons, Cook, Hager, Nelson, Wiseman, and Witoff- made Phi Bete. Wiseman and Ha- ger were Cold Key. Coons and Raschke won swimming letters. Nickey Brumbaugh was editor of the Boulder and Hall Men were well represented on the DePauw and Mirage. Chaftin and Myers were presidents of the sophomore and junior classes respectively. The Hall was also prominent in debate and in Duzer Du activities. Needless to say, it retained its high scholastic standards. if' F' 1. 3? I Q NW X nl J. 47. 51 ft 'ir' - I ., .3 E l 1 B I r I l . l ik' F' fl R 'ls' 'Xi Q -we L . PL -ft Q sf Longden Hall Mrs, Mills Florence Hall M. l-I. A. 'W' rv T Q .ff ' . ' U ' , ,R v X . i .. 4 ' F - 1 J' Q -- 4' Top Row-D. Nelson, '40, W. Row Two-R. Schenk, '41 Norris, '40, S. Otto, '4l, S. G. Sido, '43, W. Soule, '43 Otwell, '40, W. Raschke, R. Stearnes, '4l, D. Taylor '40, B. Reed, '43, '42, D. Tremper, '42. Row Three-O. Reich, '41, R. Row One-P. Vogel, '41, H Reinicke, '40, R. Rink, '41, Welch, '42, W. White, '42 j. Robinson, '42, G. Roth- C. Whittington, '40, H rock, '41, W. Satchell, '4O. Witcotf, '40, 1. Wolf, '42. 212 INDEPENDENT MEN Top row H Brnson H Chudley D Cook F Clayton C- Condlke E Farrell Row two-I C-ullesple T Hanselman 1 Hockstedler B loshel W Kendall Row one j Koehn E Labrach R Shufflebarger R Seifert R Wagner 2 1' . , . , . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . . T . , . , . , . , Mi t , QL, , , . Q3 E ,QI if -'x w,, 2 Jfqh J' 'i 214 fn 1 . 1 ,fl E i , .-.- . o feiiffgn , if-i ' , idrlfi' Q X' it iii: i, K, A 1- .fg ff ' mi i -Q ,I 71? . A if it fni i- f - fi ii wi ig'-JJ' ff' i , .J JJ -f' -ra, M i 1 Winter scene-December or April is your guess-the Lambda Chi House and the winning Old Gold Day decorations -ditto with the Alpha Chi house-snow scene again-taken about May l. A. Combs, M. Emison. Row three-M. Hepperly, C ter. berley, G. Palmer, l. Preston Row one-E. Scheu, P. Webb l. Winfrey, C. Wise. Y af i 1, l Til 1 Lll-Will gill, V 'gage f t Q B. r ' , ii --:A ' I-rj Mig K ix I I ds. . Q , l ,g I '..-Z:5if,5'L'Q 1 V L J , VV7 :V Wd PAN-l-IELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council has for its main purpose the promotion of cooperation and good feeling among campus sororities. It strives, also to maintain high social and scholastic standards by setting certain requirements for pledging and initiation. The membership is made up of two girls from each sorority, a junior and a senior. Each fall the council issues a rush book- let containing new and revised schedules, rush rules, suggestions for new women, and general information concerning the various sororities. This year Pan-Hel initiated a program of exchange dinners among sororities in order to carry out the purpose of the organization. Officers: Caroline Wise, president, Georgia Hillis, secretary. 215 Top. row-P. Allen, V. Burns, Hillis, M. jolly, M. Lancas- Row two-D. Markley, B. Mob- u., ALPHA Cltll DMEGA The Alpha Chi's began the year by winning the cup for the best Old C-old Day decorations. On the same day Beth Brookley, Eleanor Clay, and Marian Cox, who have been out- standing on publications, were pledged to Theta Sigma Phi. The Alpha Chi's have also been rom p - inent in sports with Ruth Durham, a Mortar Board and president of W. S. A., and Betty Chown as president of the Naiad Club. Georgia Lou Pal- mer starred in Our Town for Duzer Du and served as secretary- treasurer of that organization. Car- rie Wise was president of the Pan- hellenic Council. Alpha Chi was represented in other campus organ- izations as well. . Officers: Ann Smith, president, Barbara lane Smith, vice-president: Caroline Wise, secretary, and Mar- ian Cox, treasurer. 'ff ' - :F . fa, 1 'f ' f' ff- vi., is - A 5 iv yi. Y I W' Q? LL . l K' il L 'I Stl N4 ,gi . . , r' A-vi I if , 1 , 1. I . Q Ht, A . . ',l -Y :ella 5. U ,r 1 G1 2 Founded: DePauw University, i885 Alpha Chapter :- ' fi 1 , L1 ,-5' ra iv -1---.: 1 l ' .. fr B. P3 . lf- ' Qigg-Q K If'm.,? A ff 1 .ufgpg , YW sp.. . x n ,yn , A i . HL? Q n igfgglll Lv f ' if . ', - zo 4- f-- 4'5 Fl 'ir' , f i .f l 1 W, 'gig 'P ', ,532 L ' MQ, def.. 1, ' .. .ii ' Top row-A. Smith, '40, B. Row three-M. Conner, '42, C. Row two-B. Shierling, '42, C Smith, '40, D. Conner, '4O R. Durham, '40, B. HOI: brook, '40, H. Keller, '40 M. Keller, '40, E. Lett, '40 C. wise, '40, E. Berkeypile: '41, B. Brookley, '41, j Chapman, '41. Row four-E. Clay, '41, B Chown, '41, M. Conrad, '41 D. Cooper, '41, M. Cox, '41 K. Doud, '41, M. Hickox '41, P. McLaughlin, '41, l Smith, '41, G. Palmer, '41 I. Bayer, '42, M. Boyd, '42j Cox '42' M. Dunkle '42 I. Puller: '42, H. Ha'rtung, '42, E. Ingalls, '42, V. john- son, '42, E. Kadel, '42, M Lett, '42, l. Maddox, '42 V. Olson, '42, E. Rumbley '42. Smith, '42, 1. Wright, '42, B. Biggs, '43, E. Brown, '43 I. Carroll, '43, B. Clover, '43, M. Dyar, '43, G. Eber- lein, '43, 1. Hannigan, '43, P. Heather, '43, E. Horner, '43 ow one-M. Horr, '43, L. King, '43, C. Lamb, '43, F. D. Smithson, '43, M. Van Vulpen, '43, M. Weller, '43, D. Wiley, '43, R. Wilkinson, '43, M. Zapf, '43. 217 1 Porter, '43, B. Roberts, '43, 5. iv' AG f. 'ET' i.. We :ii . rn .1 M.. 6 . FF' If 'fi' ' 'i - lf I-'J 39 'L , .fa fs I f . ' A li -. 1 f -'I ' - ',, N Q 51' 2- . llffgz f t. , 1 V, A, L gp .LE arf' Aa ,I 4 ' Y -1 in t , 11 .M ns Wi xp -L v 1 5 ii IAQHLKL A V 1 1' I. N it 1 'I r - I' X ji ., if , I: 5 Top row-R. Waltz, '40, V. Row three-A. Drill, '42, D. Row two-B. Shaver, '42, D Stadstad, '40, E. Scheu, '40 Dunham, '42, V. Fairfield, Stouffer, '42, N. Wessel G. White, '40, P. Allen, '41 '42, K. Gallatin, '42, N. '42, A. Whiting, '42, B l. Anderson, '41, B. Conner, Hall, '42, E. Hicks, '42, E. Abrell, '43, H. Cox. '43, B '41 , M. Miller, '41, M. Nel- Hollister, '42, E. Kirkpat- Haywood, '43, B. Hunter son, '41, rick, '42, A. Mason, '42, '43, M. Ketcham, '43, I Row four-E. Voigt, '41, M 218 Webber, '41, I. Welsh, '41 V. Beggs, '42, M. Brendle: '42, B. Brown, '42, R. Can- ary, 42, C. Conrad, '42, j Downing, '42. Krichbaum, '43. Row one-M. Lang, '43, H Miller, '43, M. Meyers, '43 B. Raxbraugh, '43, S. Rein '43, F. Rupper, '43, D Sahlen, '43, H. Templeton '43, F. Townsend, '43, M Townsend, '43. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Spending an active year in its brick home on Sorority Row, Alpha Gamma Delta had its share of presi- dents, committee members, and journalistic posts. Vesle Stadstad was president of A.W.S. and feature editor of the DePauw , Anna lVlar- garet Whiting was president of Ep- silon Epsilon, Verna Beggs was pres- ident of Alpha Lambda Delta. Rachel Waltz was on the Student Affairs Committeeg joan Downing on the Y.W.C.A. Boardg Betty lane ,ir Conner on the A,W.S. Board: and lsabelle Anderson was on the W.S.A. Board. Alpha Cams were also mem- bers of Naiad, Duzer Du, W.S.A., A.W.S., Varsity Debate, History Club, the DePauw , Boulder , and Mirage staffs, Toynbee, and the Home Economics Club. Officers: Rachel Waltz, presi- dentg Vesle Stadstad, vice-presi- dentg Edith Voigt, secretaryg Patricia Allen, treasurer. 1' A l , fl? ' ' Y ' l ya, if ' 2 , ji. fc ' is . , if t . ff, U' --, Avi 4 .J El? Lv ' ,,S.-gg '45 L.- . y j . X Q so W' f ' SX. Mrs. C-reen l Founded: Syracuse University, 1904 Eta Chapter, l 908 219 rr ALPHA OMICRCDN Pl Alpha Omicron Pi's old-fashioned white mansion houses an active bunch of girls. AOP's prexy, jane Dunning, wrote the script for Monon Revue-the second consecutive year an AO'Pi has been the author. Dee Donlon was elected Queen of the Breakfast Table by Xi Xi Xi, jean Krueck was president of lVlu Phi Ep- silon, and Dorelle Markley vice-pres- ident of A.W.S. Helen lvlarxer held the position of circulation manager of the Boulder , and Dorothy Cole- man was treasurer of W.S.A. Col- lectively AOPi sponsored exchange dinners with other houses, steak roasts on their outdoor fireplace, and a Haunted Hop for their in- formal dance. Besides all this, AOPi had members in Duzer Du, Tusitala, Mu Phi Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., W.S.A., Naperian, the Boulder , and the DePauw . Officers: lane Dunning, presi- dent, jean Krueck, vice-presidentg jean Kuentzel, secretary: and Helen Wilson, treasurer. ., W .. '?' . . 1 , , 'li ilml N fa r -iz. 'E J.: ' Ll, n ' . 'f .gi , t v .t,, '-', 1 - , , A521 if - -' ' r .rf l . l la' I f. tif 'f - Lx sf 22 Founded: Barnard College ,l898 Theta Chapter, l907 Mrs. Davis f.. .vu -'ii Q5 -. l' ' I .- 1!f'15i'. f 5 gina! -af LIE' seg , xlf L 1 'T QQ l . V UW, 1, 1' 3.5 1 N ', ws. Adi! Q I' Q fri L . 'XL lzgif .gf Top row-1. Dunning, '40, 1 Krueck, '40, E. Allison, '40 D. Coleman, '40, l. Kuentzel, '40, D. Markley, '40, I Smith, '40, H. Wilson, '40 E. Brumm, '4l. Row four-A. Chapman, '41 M. coolman, '41, M. jolly, '4l, H. Marxer, '4l, I. Pier, '41, A. Sears, '4l, L. Wool- ford, 41, B. Bartuska, '42 B. Baxter, '42, Row three--H. Beaubien, '42 E. Chapin, '42, N. Clyne: '42, D. Donlen, '42, M Grande '42, P. Hanson, '42 c. Purdy, '42, v. ROITIBYI: '42, L. Seneff, '42. '-TQ -3. A-15, 2 ' . A 'af '..,v .4-ff fllilgifl .f.Qugi55'3 . 2- 'l f.,.lil , ,as - j ' 1' 5 -Q . 4...-qi:-Q: limi W' ill W IE lil 'N-:fl 654 Ll Row two-F. Weatherby, '42 I. Bruhn, '43, B. Baldwin '43, B. Dunweg, '43, D Gardner, '43, K. Gilbert '43, D. judson, '43, D Kidd, '43, D. Levien, '43, Row one-H. McClevey, '43 M. Muncie, '43, M. Nichols '43, B. Pollard, '43, j Schlosser, '43, M. Swiegarf '43, R. Vierling, '43, M Wrege, '43, F. Zdanke, '43 A it Q.. E I .r .. , , Em.. id 3 .1 11 l, . Ap , X . 1 V - . mfr' H 1- 537- . -' ,Y ' 2-2 N I.. ' . 1 ' :-Lf. .. ii. s- I in - ., . 1 . :X V -nl 1 H. ' ' K av, F .nj , W 1 '1' ir' - ' me 1- f J 'fb .1 A , - , .RTN 4A,T,,,- lf.: 1 . 1 1 , .. Eff' wif' Y 1 Y uv 1 1 Q -1 L ' 'L ge' 1-2 I lib' 5 .- 1.1 ., Kwai? 222 T op row--R. Kyle, '40, G. Row three-B. Condit, ' Schneider, '40, V. Bockel- man, '40, M. Ellis, '40, E. Fleager, '40, G. Hillis, '40 1. Revenaugh, '40, H. Bates '41, I. Burress, '41, C: ' Dixon, '41, B. Green, '41, B. Greenleaf, '41 . Row four-A. Hankins, '41, M. Howard, '41, M. Meiner- dang, '41, M. Mmach, '41 I. Mohler, '41, M. Strong, '41, 1. Turner, '41, E Weaver, '41 , M. Webb, '41 M. Wilkinson, '41 , M. Clay: combe, '42, M. Crandall '42. 42, R. Row two-B. Van Ness, '42 Cullis, '42, j. Elkin, '42, V. Hart, '42, I. Hodge, '42, M. McWilliams, '42, S. Mayer, '42, I. Mayne, '42, R. Min- ich, '42, B. Place, '42, M. Pfitzner, '42, M. Talley, '42 P Winnin '42 B Bank f S. I - ' hardt, '43, 1. Baylis, '43, M. Carr, '43, B. Field, '43, I Greenlee, '43, M. Hartman '43, P. Hays, '43, B. Heur: ing, '43, S. Holland, '43 B. Howe, '43. Row one-M. McClure, '43, l McEldowney, '43, C. Miss- man, '43, B. Neber, '43, B Oilar, '43, N. Pierson, '43 I. Romeiser, '43, P. Ryan '43, M. Schram, '43, G She ard '43' M. Talbert, P , , '43, L. Van Horssen, '43. ALPHA PHI Proud of their position on sorority row, the Alpha Phi's began a second semester in their new house this fall. A particular achievement came in the completion of their landscaping, and the house now looks out on the campus through tall evergreens and lilac bushes which surround the porch. The Alpha Phi girls take part in many campus activities, such as pub- lications, departmental clubs, ath- letics, and honoraries. More def- initely, the Alpha Phi symbol is seen on four Theta Sigma Phi's, two members in Tusitala, and three in Duzer Du. Especially significant is lane Mohler, wearer of the junior ring and a member of the Student Affairs Committee. Also worthy of individual mention is Carolyn Dixon, assistant editor of the Mirage. Officers: Ruth Kyle, presidentg Grace Schneider, vice-presidentg Vivian Bockelman, secretaryg and Helen Bates, treasurer. -V ' ' nil . ' 'T ,Q .. 4 A rig, 'H' ' - ','l' 4'f,f H 4' N -if .5'y l.l' all t l, X4 I idg- N, fl-if :Qi .-,. 551 br? ,Jf. lVliSS Sturgis Founded: Syracuse University, l872 Gamma Chapter, 1887 x ,.., R i. Ft 22 qi DE.L.'TA DELTA DELTA. Delta Delta Delta again this year boasted a high place in DePauw ac- tivities. Betty Mobberley and Vir- ginia Nilles were members of Mor- tar Board. Betty Mobberley wore the senior ring. The sorority placed tive members in Theta Sigma Phi- Barbara Conser, Betty Mobberley. Virginia Nilles, Betty Boyle, and Frances Plaisted. Barbara Conser and Virginia Sunkel were active in Speech Department work. Barbara was a member of Delta Sigma Rho, played the lead in First Lady , and participated in the DePauw radio broadcasts. Virginia was on the women's varsity debate team and played important parts in Ghost of Yankee Doodle and First Lady . In women's sports, Virginia Nilles was vice-president and Alice Bean was on the board ot W.S.A. The popular Tri Delt trio this year was composed of Betty Surbeck, Kay Fighter, and Frances Chase. Frances Chase was voted one of the Mirage beauty queens. Officers: Barbara Conser, presi- dentg Betty Mobberley, vice-presi- dentg Lois lVlcCaskey, secretaryg Ruth Ritz, treasurer. sem 1: V W Liv ui, if r F' gv 5 'li ,iq ,jill I + fa ag 1 I .- - 1.3 ,- 1 . - - - . - .f T f 1 T , L 1 fl., 1' . r ' J' . - 1 f ' g 'i T 'T N712 'T ' i J i 1 , . h I .. g 5 y ,Q-,v lb ' , i 1.-' 5 .r .-.V , 5 I :fill ' l 35? 5 ? 'L 1 .it J, A , 224 J Founded: Boston University, 1888 Delta Alpha Chapter, l908 Mrs. lvlfartin ,- f -L .io 1 ll. E231 T- s A L-J 1 A rr , Q . ii AJ' Top Row--B. Coriser, '40, B. Row three-I. Waughop, '41, Row two-P. Nelson, '42, H Mobberley, '40, R. Carpent- er, '4O, M. Gambell, '40, M Hawkins, '40, M. Holmes, '40, P. Hornaday, '40, L. McCaskey, 40, M. McClin- Uock, '40, V. Nilles, '40 R. Ritz, '4O. Row four-P. Standerline, '40 1. Walley, '40, A. Bean, '41 B. Beem, '41, B. Boyle, '41 A. Combs, '41, M. Dutch '41, H. Mccuuoch, '41, Ff Plaisted, '41, I. Riggs, '41 V. Sunkel, '41, M. Webster, '41, D. Ball '42, F. Chase, '42, D. For: ester, '42, S. Gabe, '42, R. Holcomb, '42, W. Holling- head, '42, 1. Irwin, '42, B Kleirike, '42, M. Morris, '42. Penhallegon, '42, C. Reich '42, M. Roberts, '42, B. Sur- beck, '42, B. Yundker, '42 I. Barr, '43, M. Becker, '43 D. Beem, '43, 1. Burcke, '43 K. Fighter, '43. w one-A. C-ill, '43' , M Holcomb, '43, E. McCul- lougln, '43, A. McGal'1ey, '43 H. Parker, '43, A. Pavey '43, C. Peet, '43, B. Peter- son, '43, B. Thornburg, '43 G. Wells, '43, M. Yokom, '43, B. Yuncker, '43. 22 ,A fx i X--... S, 1 . . ,-.., 4-1 g .-' fy ii,-.vagfw Qs-1: ' H ,, !51 '1 l i Q- fn ' 1 , .r 'af w 4 ff ' X , 'JZ' .-vw . . ..--1.151-. ' 1,1 1 1271.1 . . '- 1, 1 ' N- rv wff', fs?-sn: lr-fi'-,sal f-,..r , LQ' ,L mr,g.'1l.. I 1 'f' 'B' 353' ,U ill - f-,Q K. 1 iq! J' . F A .1 .1 y.. Q H4 1 . .Q ,L V' -. fi' A 7' .f---I as -1, . M -- Q f fs. 'A -fr ,, ,-1,-V ,A I.. A .4 I ,y 4 4 J, ,K W ...W ui W wx, - fil 1 .fsffq . 1 -1 .. .1 ll -3 . ig ,il . , ,V P .gy ,ga W ' if fi if 'fi .- ' X 2 if 3 ' 1 '- -- ,EJ .- iii .1 I-.2 ' - ' , rx 'N -'Vg' 'WL Af' , -,. Q-1 ea Top row-B. Bogue, '40, R. Beaver, '41 ' F. Gramse, '40 L. Land, '40, 1. Winfrey, '40, M. Anderson, '41, C Bell, '40, B. Bonhajo, '41 Row four-M. Byrum, '41, D. Caldwell, '41, V. Conn, '41 B. DeBow, '41, M. Hepper: ly, '41, H. Mason, '41, L Payne, '41, C. Swayne, '41 226 Row three-B. Bevan, '42, I Bevan, '42, E. Larsen, '42 V. Thomas, '42, M. Voirol: '42, B. Anderson, '43, M. Avery, '43, B. Carlson, '43, Row two-M. Collins, '43, M. Coffey, '43, M. Denison, '43, E. Ellis, '43, 1. Gahirner, '43, B. Hendrix, '43, T. Kelshaw, '43, A. Kuehner, '43, E. Landwer, '43. Row one-L. Larsen, '43, L. Mason, '43, L. McEachron, '43, A. Morgan, '43, P. Nel- son, '43, E. Rice, '43, G. Vitek, '43, j. Washburn, '43, E. Whipple, '43, DELTA ,ZETA Comfortably located in their Georgian colonial house on the site of the old Ridpath home, the Delta Zeta's have had a notable year. Among those who have been seen and heard on the campus are Betty Bogue, their president, who was elected co-chairman ot the newly formed Poetry Clubg who played in the Duzer Du productionsg and who sang in the University choir. Then there is their rush chairman, Mary Hepperly, who kept busy by being on the Iunior Class Committee, on the Student Affairs Committee, on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, on the Pan-hel- 55. lenic council, and by working in the editorial staffs of theDePauw and the Mirage. She also was pledged to Theta Sigma Phi. Sweet song- stress of Delta Zeta is Marjorie By- rum, one ofthe Madrigal singers and a member of the University choir. Dorothy Caldwell served on the De- Pauw Publications board and on the A.W.S. board. Officers: Betty Bogue, presidentg Ruth Beaver, vice-presidentg Bar- bara Bonhajo, secretary, and Frances C-ramse, treasurer. N ' - , A ' .. fl 'E ' lb' fr' lv , f '11 'if' A l ' ,Q A BM Al, Alf, AIV. at UV N Id 2-fy a 1' ll' az. -A is is T ll is -f xf M rs. Delson Q Founded: Miami University, 1902 Delta Chapter, l909 X 27 KAPPA ALPl-lA Tl-l ETA Kappa Alpha Theta again pulled through in the spring of '39 for the sorority scholarship cup. Nancy Nei- swanger was capped by Mortar Board on May Day and is president of the organization. Theta's mem- bers of Theta Sigma Phi are Nancy Neiswanger, Tibby Spear, Betty C-ridley,-and Lib I-lorine. Tusitala was graced by the presence of Margie Miller, Martha Emison, judy Swintz, and jane Beachel. Betty C-ridley is on the Y. W. Cabinet, and Anne Strehlow and Dot Draper are C-ridley is secretary of W.S.A., and Lib l-lorine is a member of the W.S.A. board. Both the volleyball and speedball trophies adorn the mantel at the Theta house. Fifty years ago Indiana Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa was founded in the Theta house, and on December 18 a plaque commemorating that occasion was presented to the house. Officers: Nancy Neiswanger, presidentg Lib l-lorine, vice-presi- dentg Eleanor lbach, secretaryg and freshmen commissioners. Betty Betty C-ridley, treasurer. si. f, 1 F 5' 1 li 59 . is .iw r 2:35 f . J.. .gg gm A:-si A . ml y ,P-V tl. J . 1 I Y of F., E , Y . .in . . V 4. RL ,4 .-l Y- 1 I' , . L4 i H U it 228 Founded: DePauw University, l87O. Alpha Chapter Mrs. johnson Jiffy , ' ,-, iff .- V 'Fl ' Lf' . 'P' fl 'Jil v fi, ..-. W .T f x 1, -J? IFJ - .f r. it XL 'DIN lj A I ' , v ' ' fu . '- - Q l'l-ff -1 L ' . v' , a-'ill K i P ,-., TTI. ' -Y. V ,, ,. 3Y A , , fd 5, f . f , W ,- A W- sf' yi ad rt lm GS' hu ii X41 L-' Top row-N. Neiswanger, '40 E. Horine, '4l , V. Burns, '40 M. Carroll, '40, M. Carroll, '40, B. Durham, '40, I. Ceu- pel, '40, M. Miller, '40, A. Parry, '40, N. Raub, '40, E. Spear, '40, H. Youngblood, '40 Row four-M. Wells, '40, E Ibach, '40, 1. Cravens, '41 H. Crider, '4l, M. Emison '4l, S. Hogafe, '41, B Idema, '41, M. L. jessup '4l, I. Menninger, '4l, ll Rottger-, '41, G. Thiele, '4l. , Row three-1. Clippinger, '41, E. Wheeler, '41, D. Draper '42, M. Driscoll, '42, A Dwyer, '42, H. Haimbaugh '42, P. Hawley, '42, M lewett, '42, P. johnson, '42 M. jones, '42, R. Raines, '42, A. Randel, '42. - -L+ Row two-1. Beachel, '42, A Strehlow, '42, I. Strickland '42, M. Swan, '42, l. Swintz '42, B. Topping, '42, B Bowen, '43, L. Bridges, '43 P. Craig, '43, V. Daus, '43 I. Foster, '43, B. Hedges, '43 Row one-B. Hogate, '43, N lones, '43, R. Knoff, '43, M Lamoree, '43,G. Meyer, '42 I. Mick, '43, E. Oswald, '43 C. Pulliam, '43, W. Rothen- burger, '43, V. Smith, '43, C. Thompson, '43. 229 f-1: rf-mf Y ' ' 'fl ' J -A Qi f f W-,J 1 ' . wi i I -.QV 1 B 1- I ' L xr 1 . ll' -' 'gg' ,LV 4 ' - 4 J' ,,, .Q l' 51 1,--N Q' f gg., ll' f' 4. '- A 441.50 -ini! 1 ,W .x J.- of 1 , f '. -, jj., lf, ,Q 1. if ' 1 ,.',LgA,.v' ,. ,ll 2 v , 1 , f . uf,-A .,- l i ig, pu M, ,na fi' - l 5 .-,,, , .Je ' ' if +4 -- f 1- QJQQ Top row-j. Naus, '40, B. 230 Hoffman, '40, E. Campbell '40, M. Carson, '40, Ml Conlon, '40, I. DeMilt, '40 S. Elliot, '40, j. Crumme: Preston 40 '40, 1. , ' 3 1. Se- cord, '40, G. Smith, '40, S. Summers, '4O. Row four-L. Thom son '40 P 1 R. Zitzlaff, '40, 'B. Brooks '41, F. Carmen, '41, V Curtis, '41, H. Hadley, '41 B. Hodge, '41, M. Lancast- er, '41, M. McDonald, '41 C. Radeke, '41, L. Roberts: '41, N. Scott, '41. Row three-B. Shoop, '41, D Stewart, '41, C. Feaman '42, V. Fellows, '42, I Freihofer, '42, S. Fulkman '42, B. Harvey, '42, N. Hurt. '42, M. Hussey, '42,l Kleckner, '42, A. Longley, '42, j. Montgomery, '42 . Row two-j. Northrup, '42, C Patten, '42, N. Porter, '42 M. secord, '42, E. srahrf '42, K. Boston, '43, S. Clark '43, B. Cline, '43, M. Cline '43, A. Darrah, '43, P. Emi: son, '43, M. Erdman, '43 E. Fellows, '43. Row one-A. Franklin, '43, P Fry, '43, S. Gregg, '43, M ohnson 43 H ome '43 l . ' : - I - I 1. MacKimm, '43, B. Meyer, '43, v N' '43, C. . iven, Steele, '43, M. Stuart, '43 5. oven, '43, M. whnakeri '43, C-. Wolaver, '43. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA This year the Kappa's have not only been active in intramural sports, but in other campus activities as well. Marcia lane Naus was office manager of the DePauw, possessor of the Old Cold Robe, member of Theta Sigma Phi, and the student executive board, while Margaret Lancaster was vice-president of the lunior class, and Queen of Old Cold Day. Those making Alpha Lambda Delta were Kathryn Boston, Anne Franklin, and Marguerite Erdman. Winner of the fall tennis tournament was Patricia Emison. Elizabeth Campbell had , EQ? . , 4 . I , - 1 1 2 .2 T 'Q 4 1 i .5 4, 2 If. , i f by ,nt J U 'ni 1' 1 E. 'f ' lvl iss F lynn the lead in Naughty Marietta , and Frances Carman was elected secre- tary of the International Relations Club of the middlewest. Kappa Kappa Gamma also had members in Tusitala, Toynbee, the University Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Camera Club, Gamma Beta Tau, Naiad, and Home Economics Club. Officers: Marcia jane Naus, pres- identg Betty Hoffman, vice-presi- dent, lean Grumme, secretary, Mar- garet Lancaster, treasurer. ' 1 YY A: 4'7i1':7' fa, ilF'L'27'.,is1 V gfiin- tl Q15-Jbrl w X y u, ' . i 1 ' v, J- 1 , Ne .--., if i, Founded: Monmouth College, l87O lota Chapter, l 875 Q .-'ai : gl1 aLQ:.fi 1 '! a? F .. 231 -fi .v I' . ' fi 'L 'liz' ,TO f Jil-f ,Q 1 -QC? ' i Q- . -.fi A- f' .. ' . K' ,- w'!f ' i'5f 'i7fl l'llil 'i i 1' L l. sl 1 5-5:5 . . 7' '-1353! .tlllj pf.. Q Ii 3 .- lwti i i, i ' -- 11 ' .i lil-: , , i ll if 4.1 . .Az ,L eg,-Lu ,J ,k .. , ly 4: N ,Tj -fi' '35--lj1.Lral XN, ,gli wi, t ,gy - lei ll l.,-,J . N ,, .fy , , ., .. , , , M. l ,. i' ' ' l',i ll Q al all XZ., 44' L3 1,1539 232 Top Row-A. Welch, '40, M. Campbell, '40, R. Ander- son, '43, M. Applegate, '43, A. Beck, '43, M. Behse, '42, C. Black, '43, H. Bolton, '43, A. Bromm, '43, M. Charles, '43, M. Crilly, '43. Row Four-E. Cross, '43, D. Dustman, '43 , M. Dwyer, '43, D. Elliott, '43, L. El- liot, '40, M. Fox, '43, E Frink, '4l, R. Fritz, '43, V Funck, '40, S. Garnett, '40 F. Gavin, '40, Row Three-M. Graves, '42, P Hachet, '43, 1. Hamer, '43 j. Hardy, '43, V. Ha rdy '43, H. Hawkins, '42, cf Heitman, '43, H. Kemper, '42, M. Kerr, '43, I. Lely '43, H. Lewis, '43. Row Two-E. Linck, '42, l. Lloyd, '42, M. McKinzey, '43, E. Maftison, '43, A. Miller, '42, M. Mueller, '41, L. Newman, '40, E. Polach, '43, P. Pyper, '43, E. Rob- erts, '43, L. Saunders, '43. Row One-M. Schaffer, '43, l. Schuldes, '42, A. Srn i- lanic, '42, N. Smith, '43, E. Tshappat, '43, B. Welles, '42, I. Wills, '42, R. Wray, '43, P. Wright, '43, M. Yeomans, '43. LUCY ROWLAINID HALL B , H., f fl iii- ,. 1- ,Iii vi ,iv I A 3' 4 ' .al lf Rector Hall Lucy Rowland Hall VVGMEWS DORMITORI ES The Dorms were successful in athletics this year, winning both the coveted basketball cup for the second consecutive year and the swimming cup from the five-year defending champions. They were represented on W.S.A. board by three members, on A.W.S. and Y.W.C.A. boards, in departmental clubs, and in other campus organizations. Officers: Lucy Rowland Hallg Adelyn Welch, president: Miriam Campbell, vice-president, Sarah Garnett, secretary, Asta Beck, treasurer. Rector Hall: Paula Eddy, presidentg Eunice Swink, vice- president, Mary jane Wetherell, secretary, Martha Blanche, treasurer. Locust Manor: Helen johnson, presidentg Betty Edmister, vice-president, Marjorie Dunkle, secretary-treasurer. johnson House: Martha Stewart, president, Martha Clark, vice-president, Margot Pendergast, secretary-treasurer. ,, a x ,frf Locust Manor Miss Salzer 2 RECTGR HALL 3' Rf r ff if 3... jg fd. . 'ln ,jf An, Fx xlliii' xgfvxlbq ,F,Lx-, -1 ff. H . i -,f ' 1' '..-. A' J.: 53, 55, - ' 0: -3-:yr ' r :iii :yuixfv ifgmi. -0 4 in' E. . 11, ,i.3..L L't3.J!?L,?,:3 f ,KFKgi 'I 2f '. ' 5 Y R ll J 'WU lv M r'- gb 'ill' l J l if 2,10 'Ii' Q.. ' nj' . l W lr, ,gli in Top Row-P. Eddy, '40, E Swink, '40, E. Akers, '43 N. Armstrong, '4l , 1. Bailey '40, 1. Barnhizer, '43, K Best, '43, l. Black, '40, P Breed, '4O. Row Four-G. Buchanan, '42 I. Bullington, '42, M. Bush '43, K. Corbin, '41, O Chasfaine, '43, R. Critk '43, S. Custer, '43, Rf Daggy, '43, T. Davis, '42. 234 Row Three-D. Da '42' S Y, . - Edwards, '43, B. Emmig, 40, M. Fenstermaker, 43 M. Foster, '43, l. Fow l e r '42, K. Frankun, '43, v.' Friend, '43, M. George, '43 Row Two-M. Cesler, '43, M. Gill, '42, D. Henderson, '43 D. Hennig, '41, M. Hicks, '42, l. johnson, D. K I i ne '4-lg K. Knapp, '43, F. Mc- Connell, '43. Row One-1. McCown, '43, E Miller, '43, S. Moses, '43 B. Neis, '42, V. Nolte, '43 l. Pachaly, '43, M. Pulverl man, '43, R. Reynolds, '41 F. Rickett, '43. -f 4+ 1 r Q1 - 1771 in ng E. is :M J, ,E,.,g, ' 1 sl M- 2.-1.145 - 4 Si: ja. I! -,,r',.,flM ' 1 ,J ' , I. My lv it Q41 W- 'ff Top Row-M. Ritter, '40, M R Rufh, '42, 1. Shafer, '43, cf Seibel, '43, B. Shean, '43 B. Shepard, '43, M. sksnneff '43, M. Slack, '42. ow Four-A. Smith, '42, E. Smith, '41, M. Spring, '43 M. Stanfield, '43, C. Strand! berg, '43, 1. Strauss, '43, M. Thompson, '43, j. Tharp, '43 - iv Row Three--C. Weeks, '43, S. Wehmeir, '43, 1. White '43, M. Williams, '43, C Wilson, '43, M. Ecker, '43 B. Hunter, '43, E. Salisbury: '43 1 'X ,...., . . .i,, 3 ,aw 1 RECTOR HALL 251 .1-iv, , .1 f T... lj. lah .'.k,m if-.ll 'X :Q A ,Wi ME , swf ' W 5 K Row two-M. Stewart, '40, F. Burrows, '43, B. Edmister, '40, R. Hall, '43, D. laehne, '43, H. johnson, '40, R. Keck, '43, L. Lewis, '43. Row One-D. Little, '41, M. Littlejohn, '43, 1. M a rtin, '43, E. Trittipo, '43, M. Stock, '43, S. Sweet, '43, B. Wooster, '43. 2 Ii. it i i. Y . 1 i,,?,-, 1-'Qi ip' .fe FY p- ' '. 5. 1 z-f if I ' 5' I -r:-5 g p'-f 'g-'3 'JL . j5.,,V . ,. W ,.' ' W - I ACN. ,AA , 4 -3 1'-551 'G .dw 49' ' pei 1 ef' is . .5555 I . 'xi N b ,ii , ..fQ,t.lfLV , 1ih-rt' 741-f ' . i 4 1 Eijii Z'E?5'7!Ei'4'fi1 i' .. if SEQ! Y X11 ' J H . '- ,f '90 FJ! Ty fbi , ,xjfqx I-gif V 1' fig, E' ' .. 11:5 ig' ff. ' M' .M 'rf A, qmb 55 5 i ,lift H fi, . fy, F Ngfzil f iii! ww ig lm L X t ef if ' 5 K 236 After hours party at Locust Manor-a game of shuffle- board in Rector bum room-one way of getting a date for C-olddiggers-but the Thetas dicln't give him a break-the Tri Delt seniors line up for a picture before the winter formal. l The ATO's and Phi Psi's mix it up in a basketball game- a hardy group brave the glare of old Sol to witness a meet on the tield-talking it over between events at the track meet- hey, bud, better brush up on that form-looks as if that one is over the tence-Condo getting set to roll a strike-the ATO's and Phi Psi's battle for a rebound-night is about to catch up with an extra-inning game-over the hurdles at an intramural track meet. 237 239 ff COMPLIlVIIlN'1 S OI' EDWARD S LAMMERS 240 Pfcllllt and Varmsh C0 TERRE HAUTE L B DYER 81 CO Tlns H1 111 hae been 'Lblc to become nity ye us old bv keeping b eolutely new 111 all 1t5 me1el11nd1se Let your campus agents John Bur P111 PS1 ulle SXXl11tZ Theta settle your Jewelery and novelty problems. Agent, Don Whlte Indian'1polis Indiana Ko-WE-BA Means the Best in Canned Foods, Coffees, F1'ate1'nity and Sorority House Supplies E K' DI COFFEE COMPLIMENTS OF DAN HACKERD X X um McK EE' j KD-w E- BA - ..okkk .77leC'uP Fug gicioufl Kothe Wells 81 Bauer Indianapolis num:nununuumuumnnnnmuuuu n1uuuuunuuunnnlun:nunmumnuumum MFIVE LIN ES -Worth reading -Worth heeding BUILDERS OF BANK ACCOUNTS ARE BUILDERS OF COMMUNITIES BUILDERS OF BUSINESS BUILDERS OF NATIONS BUILDERS OF MEN F irst-Citizens Bank 81 Trust Company Greencastle, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. THE 5a to 31.00 Store The Best Quality School Merchandise at the Lowest Price If you don't see what you Want ask for it M. O'CONNOR Home of Hoosier Poet Finer Foods HAROLD MOORE Your DePauw Representative INDIANAPOLIS - BEDFORD fi 242 the downtown part of the campus Cs.. SAM HANNASS BOOK STORE High class fixtures for bathrooms and kitchens are the demand today. Standard meets this demand both in quality and design. Handled by CENTRAL SUPPLY coMPANY 210 S. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. The Plumber Protects the Health of the Nationi' ninvnnnunnu Everything in Hardware Fraternity, Dormitory, and Kitchen Equipment Vonnegut Hardware Co 120 E. X!V3Sl1l11gtO11 St. Indianapolis, Incl. nnuuunnnn CONGRATULATIONS: WM. H. VEHLING Plastering Contractor A Tip For Perplexed Prexies That old headache, operating expense, might be reduced by a WVebster Heating Modernization Program. Other Colleges and Universities have obtained better heating at lower cost through them. Why not yours? Write our Representative for information and free book Performance Facts . WARREN WEBSTER SI COMPANY CAMDEN, N. J. In Indianapolis S. E. FENSTER- - MAKER District Representative -since I888 Y 333 N P I , Systemsof . ennsy vania ' , Street .Steam Heating :mann mu nunnunununnunnuminnuu SMITH - ALSOP Paint Sr Varnish Co. Terre Haute, Indiana IXI8.11L1f2lC1IL11'C1'S of I-II-GRADE O Paints 0 Enamels 0 Varnishes nInnununInnnnnucnununuuuuuumumnmnummuumnmunmm nnumunIunIInnumunnnnnmnInnmInInInInnlululumunmmnnnm MUTUAL CHINA CO. China - Glass - Silver for the home, hotel, or institution Fraternity and Sorority China made special 128 S. Meridian, Indianapolis Riley 7865 XVHOLIESALIZ RETAIL CO-ED say- College Girl Find Smart Clothes at PREVOIS InAuInInInInInmum:nunuunuIumnuuunnnnnmnunnuunnul NATIONAL LIBRARY BIN DERY CO. OF INDIANA, INC. Specialists in College, Public and Private Library Binding 546 S. Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA BEST OF LUCK MR. CONRAD CAMPUS MARKET T 244 . Q't'I-Cl Ur. Witll the Compliments of CHICAGO TITLE 81 TRUST COMPANY 69 VV. 'VVASHINGTON ST. - CHICAGO Rendering All Types of Trust Service to Institutions and Individuals A Full Line of Napkins, Doilies, Plates, Cups, Towels, and Toilet Paper Ostermeyer Paper Co. 219 WV. South St. Indianapolis, Indiana nnuinnununnnuninulnnuumnuumn nininannuunnunuumnanmmunulnuunn CONIPLIM ENTS OF E D I P H O N E Dolby and VanAusdall Distributors 32 S. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis unlnlIninIlnI1uImlmnmmunlnninininmnnnmnnunumul munmmmnmnnnnumnunmmnnIInnuunuuunuunmu Wall Paper that Beautifies and Paint that Endures The Bethard Wall Paper and Paint Company Distributors of DEVOE PAINTS and VARNISI-IES Printing and Engraviiig That is Distinctive and Original but Costs no More than Just Printing BEN RILEY PRINT sHoP Alamo Building Remember the Alamo n1nnnnmunnunumnmmunnnnmnnmm nmnnnnmmnnuinuInmuuuuuumnnn A Complete Line of Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures Emerson Radios and Electrical Appliances Peerless Electrical Supply Co. 122 S. Meridian, Indianapolis lnlnunuunnnmnmmunnuninnxinInnninnnxummmummnnn mn nuunnlnuunumn nnumnn VONCASTLE YOUR THEATRES CRANADA Indianapolis These men of: KOKOIVIO, INDIANA The home of Eleanor Berkepile Donald Elliott Neil Hercules Harold Peeler John Louth James Matthews Richard Elliott Bob Pittenger Ralph Aldridge Arthur Pittenger Sally Elliott Wish to indorse the activities of DEPAUW UNIVERSITY and the class of 1940 WESTON BASSET FUEL CO. DOCTOR I, E. REEDER Keep 'coal' and Keep Warm See Reeder and Read Better NORTHERN INDIANA SUPPLY CO., Contributor nmulnm nnnininnnnnnuunnunnnmmuuuu nmnnininnununninmannunnuuluIuunnunmuuuuuunnmmununuin tewart ervlce Shoe hop I11V1S1bl6 Half Solmg A 11 IXEII Sluue VVllIl'l IIVLIXY job Aeross f1om the Post Ofhce Rlde these New DeLuxe HIGHWAY CRUISERS to INDIANAPOLIS BRAZIL AND TERRE HAUTE I Sklp all the Wouy and St1'l1l'l oi d11v1ng F01 pelfect com fmt and safety 11de the luxullous new Indlana Ra1l1o'1d coaches F1 equent tune savmg sexvxce at only a fl ICUO11 of d11v1ng cost' Bus Statlon 6 II Qemmary St Iel 323X INDIANA RAILRCAD 246 INDEX OF FACULTY Alexander F Russell Andrade Marguerlte Arnold W1ll1am Clarke Baerg Gerhard Bartlett Edward Randolph 20 l 0 Benton Rachel jane Berg Herman C Blanchard W1ll1am Martm Bowles Edna Tyne Bowman Earl C Brooks Fowler D Brownheld L1l1an B Buchhen' LeRoy C 2 l4l l5 6l Cade Helen jane Calvert Lucrle Carson W1ll1am Wallace l 2 Carter Paul j Ch1lders james Wesley Cooper Mrs Vera Southwlck Cowan john Charles 98 Crandall Andrew Wallace 20 I0 Curnutt Leah Dawson Ray Flelds Drmmrck M1ldred Drrks Louls Herman Eckardf L1sgar Russell Eclmgton W1ll1am Edmund Evans Percy Gr1ff1th Fay Paul johnson Fulnser jerv1s M C1IddIl'1gS Glenn Ward 25 56 Greenleaf Herr1ck E H Harlow Agnes V1rg1n1a Herr Mary Ehzabeth Hrckman Cleveland P Hnldebrand Carroll DeW1tt 2l Hlxson jerome Canady Huggard W1ll1am Allen jarv1s Clarence Edmond 90 92 jome Hlram L 2 6 jones Lester Marfm Zl 106 l IO Krnne Wnsner Kolllng Henry Kunter Veneta johanna Lregl Leopold joseph McGu1re Carl W1lburn 96 llO S 5 A g , . ....... 19 E :E - h ------- 20 Q E , ' ' --20, 78 5 u - - ' :J 5 ' B , ............ 20 5 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 2 T9 5 , H , 5 E 25, l , ll7 5 E 1 -------- 20 E - ' N ' ' Z , . ...... 20, 92 I E . ' ' ' ---l9 5 5 , ...... 20, 92 ............................................................. . ' I -------n---20 , , .-- ...... -20 ' , . ....... 20 E S ' , - ---- O, 1 E E 7, l ' C , ......... lO3 , ' ........ 20, 62 E E , ' ' ---- 20, E E 56, O E 2 , . ............ 20 ' , ...... 20 1 - ' -20 5 E 1 ---- 20. 5 5 1 1 2 E E , ............ 20 5 r E D Q E Davis, jarvls .............. 20 Q E , ' ........ 97 5 E ' ' , ' ...... 20, 25 A , ' .... 19, 25 , ' ...... 2l E E ' , ' ' ---2l , - ' ' ........ Zl , ...... 21, 79 . , ' , ,..... 21, 98 G , ' . . .... 2l E 5 H 5 Q , ' ' ' ...... 2l , ' ..... 21, 92 A , . ...... 21 . . . . U3 5 . .. .C ' . .I . . Q E . , -----21 . D I. 5. . . l , ' ' -----21 2 V . - . 1 i I . K 12 . i. . E . j . ' . --.-.... 1. 9 5 I '. L, . - . 5 K E S ' , ' ...........- 21 ' , .,........ 21, 92 A , .,... I9 E . E L ' . ---- 21. 92 5 E M ' , ' ----- 21. FACULTY QContinuedJ Manhart, George Born --21, 102 Martin, Walter Dewin ---21, 107 Maxim, Marion Adams ...... 25 Messersmith, Lloyd Lowell 21, 141 Middleton, Warren Candler --22 Mills, Ermina Murlirl -22, 77, 78 Mintle, Vera L. ...... 22, 103 Moffett, Donovan Clifford --22, 140, 153 Mueller, Edward M. ........ 22 N Neal, Raymond Robert ---22, 141 P Pence, Raymond Woodbury --22 Pierson, Coen Ci. .......... 22 R Randels, Karl .... 140, 150, 156 Reynolds, Albert Eugene 22, 107 Riebsoner, jesse LeRoy --22, 198 Riggs, Catherine ........... 22 Ritchie, Fred .......... 22, 76 Ross, Herold Truslow ---22, 66, 67, 69 S Salzer, Helen C. ---19, 25, 233 19 Schenck, R. E. ............ Shadbolt, Edward Ci. ....... 92 Shearer, Dade Bee ......... 22 Siewart, Carmen Elizabeth 22, 92 Skornia, Harry lay ......... 22 Smith, Ernest Rice ......... 22 Smith, George Herbert -19, 25, 78 Smith, Orrin Harold ........ 22 Stephenson, Rufus Town -22, 101 Strain, William Hunter ...... 22 T Taylor, Mrs. Edna Hayes .... 22 Thompson, Van Denman Tilden, Francis Calvin ...... 23 Turk, Laurel Herbert ....... 23 ----19 U Umbreit, Willard Emery --23, 50, 14O,150.156,163,171 V Van Dyke, Vernon --23, 78, 104 Voegelin, Charles F. ....... 23 Voltmer, Harry William ..... 23, 25, 104 Vreeland, Francis McLennan -23, 106 W Waltz, Howard Bryant ....... 92 Warren, Gerald Emery ---23, 96 Welch, Winona Hazel ---23, 97 Wildman, Clyde E. ..... 16, 17 Williams, Robert Edward -23, 25. 62 69 Winsey, Alexander Reid --23, 56, 78, 113 Y Yunclcer, Truman George ---23 Z Zink, Harold .......... 56, 104 GEORGE HITZ 81 CO. Wfllolesulc Dealers in Imported - Domestic FRUITS - VEGETABLES INDIANAPOLIS Coatesville, Ind. Where Prize Winning Fraternity and Sorority Publications are printed at no increase 1n p1'1C6 Ecuiqto- 24 248 The following merchants of TERHE HZ-KUTE lndorse DePauw UH1V6FS1tV and the clty s students attendmg Boyll Do1othy Conlon M'1ry jones Donald Kxdd DOI othv Pearce ack Penderhast Mara ot Randel AIICC DePAUW S'l.l1SlDl11V llhzabeth S'1yre Stanley Slmndy Jerome Talley Maltha ane VVann Davld Wells Betty Jean XVoolforcl L'1Verne Barbala Duenweg Ben Blumberg Mace SQTVICC Inc 307 Stan Blcl Contrlbutor Allen Sz Steen Mr W W Talley Carl Wolf Clothler The Merchants Nat1onal Bank 631 VV'1b'1sh Ave Prox Foundry . l . . . , 4, . ,. r A f S --9 4 1 C C 1 A ' r J C 9 , ' . , ' I ,I y ' Ui, co- Q - , ' 3 C E . E 0 E . . . E . : Q E 9 7 Z 1 C' . G1 jelzmfzmz Q0 ffm Jnzlfm 051 357mm If an! fineyf a,Mzfzm .... HAHRISUN HALL 250 66Paint and Renovatew Prolong the life of your buildings and Woodwork CECIL R. CLARK CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF STACKHOUSE BUILDING SPECIALTIES COMPANY 823-26 Leinke Bldg. Indianapolis un Congratulations from RALPH R. REEDER 81 SONS Indianapolis, Indiana Slate Roofing Sheet Metal Work Rock Wool Insulation uunnnumnnunnanmunan:nunmn-unnnum KEWAUNEE LABORATORY FURNITURE for Science, Vocational Home Economics and Library Furniture for every Educational Use LABDRATDRY FURNITURE ENPERTS. YVood Div. Metal Div. Kewaunce, VVis. and Adrian, Mich. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESTERN BRICK COMPANY Face Brlck Common Buck Hayohte In blllldlllg see us or Intenor F1n1sh and Doors F r efc C1 ce sec H1 so 111 CARNAH AN MANUFACTURING COMPANY HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK COMPANY S01 803 Bo d of Trade Bu11d1n Ind a11'1po11s HY TEX Face Bmck Cerannc Glaze an Salt Glave Bmck I-IES PON CONCRETE COMPANY I1 d1a apols I d1'111a Rel 1245 Readv M1X6d Concrete Llme Sanded Mortar I OO Ootee Ind 111 When Wanted Whele Wanted H . . 55 - al' g U 0 1' 11' 1 , ..21'1'I I1I'Ic QQ 1 ' I1 i, 11 'C ,. g ,. Iclc ' IF Abrell, Adams Adams: Adams, INDEX OF STUDENTS A Elizabeth ...... 75, Arthur Albert ..... john james .... 33, 104, William Russell 112, Adney, Frank Brown 75, 107, Akers, Albers, 218 153 79. 207 195 200 Esther Ruth ....... 234 Edgar Harvey ...... 192 Aldridge, Ralph Edward ..... 66, 75, 199 Alkire, Lee Orton --33, 185,203 Allen, Edwin Earl 77, 79, 122, 187 Allen, Patricia Mary ---215, 218 Allen, Robert Kirby 100, 161, 204 Allen, William Edward ---102, 122,148,153, 180, 191 Allison, Eva Kathryn .... 33, 221 Allison, Wilbur Mandery ---203 Amato, Thomas Albert ..... 122, Amtt, Fred Paul 72, 73, 113 Anderson Anderson -33, 187 210 Barbara ........ 1-226 Earvye Harry -150 . , 188 Anderson, Isabelle 106, 178, 218 Anderson, Martha 72, 75, 77, 226 Anderson, Roberta Esther .... 232 Anderson, Warren Lee --1 13, 196 Andrews, james William -26, 33, 56, 74, 75, 79, 96, 207 Applegate, Mary Ellen ..... 232 Argue, james Buckingham - 66, Armstrong, Frank William -- Armstrong, john David --26, 102,110 Armstrong, Nancy Ferne --L 97 -62, 208 113, 161 33, 191 -33, 234 Arnold, Charles 1. ..... 33, 74, 80, 204 Arnold Robert Elwyn --97, 199 Askew, Robert Stevenson ---200 Askew, William ....... 98, 200 Avery, joe Thomas ....... 208 Avery, Mary Katherine ..... 226 B Bailey, jeannette lsabelle -33 234 Bair, Thomas DePinna .... 1-200 Baker, Porter ........ 88, 1 10, 1 16, Balch, William Edward ..... 100,110,112, Baldwin, Barbara Schuyler --221 Ball, Dorothy Marian ---72, 104. 210 -75. 188 225 Ballantine, Robert Vail ..... 33, 77, 99, 210 Bankhardt, Elizabeth Susanne 222 Barnes, Bruce Smith ---60, 100, 148, 180, 203 Barnhizer, Frances jean .... 234 Barr, janet Clara ...... 73, 225 Barr, john Hugh ---72, 79, 112, 146, 148, 180,204 Barrett, Luther Martin ---33, 200 Barrows, Norman Abner .... 187 Bartholomew, Frank Evert, jr. 66, 99, 106, 117,208 Bartholomew, john Ellis .... 68, 90, 208 Bartlett, james Randolph 150, 191 Bartley, Max Donald --33, 100, 147, 148, 180, 204 Bartlow, Albert Freeman ---210 Barton, Robert Malthouse, jr. - 199 Bartuska, Betty jean ...... Bash, Philip Edwin ..... 75, Bates, George Allynn ---195, 221 207 222 Bates, Helen Louise ........ 81 Batti, Marlo .............. 97 192 Bauer, William Lyman ---33, Baxter, Elizabeth ......... 221 Bayer, joAnn ............ 217 Baylis, Marion josephine ---222 Bayly, Melvin Arthur --33, 100, 181, 185, 208 Beachel, jane Cooper ---82, 229 Bean, Alice Paxton ---178, 225 Beardsley, Charles Mitchell --60, 1 10, 203 Beaubien, Helen jeanne .... 221 Beaver, Ruth Adeline --72, 226 Beck, Asta Marie ...... 33, Beck, Lloyd Willard -98, 122 232 200 Becker, Mary Winans --178, 225 Becker, Willard Woodworth --150, 207 Beem, Betty ......... 103, 225 Beem, Dorothy Evelyn ..... 225 Beem, Warren C. ......... 200 Beggs, Verna Lee ...... 59, 218 Behse, Marsha Ann ........ 232 Bell, Catherine ........ 1 19, 226 Belshaw, james William --33, 56, 80, 82, 104, 204 Benefiel, Robert Louis --49, 118 Bennett, George Edward ---210 Bennett, Wayland Richard -,161, 210 Berg, Patience Thompson .... 89 Berkeypile, Eleanor Emma ---217 Best, Kathryn Croft ...,.,.. 234 Beuke, Donald Edward -156, 196 Bevan Betty Buell .,....... 226 Bevan, janet Florence ...... 226 Bigelow, Richard Eugene 112, 192 Bigelow, Thomas Frederick --192 Biggs, Betty jo .....,..... 217 Biggs, Max William --153, 154, 166, 188 Bigler, Muriel Seaver ...... 117 Bischmann, Elmer O. ---33, 98, 122, 157, 187 Bischman, Lawrence C. --33, 208 Bittles, james Arthur ....... 60, 150, 200 Black, Carol jeanne ........ 232 Black, lsabelle Margaret ..... 234 Black, Robert Hayes ...... 100, 1 10, 207 Black, Shirley Elizabeth .... 114 Blake, Edgar ............. 150 Blake, William B. ...... 33 79. 100, 195 Blanche, Martha Crouch .... 103 Blewtield, Dick Lyle ...... 203 Blomgren, Carl Howard -148, 210 Bock, Martin Robert ....... 208 Bockelman, Vivian ---33, 75, 222 Bogue, Mary Elizabeth ..... 33, 62, 226 Bolton, Hazel Irene 33, 103, 232 Bonhajo, Barbara Ruth ...... 256 Booty, Don ..... 31, 33, 77, 208 Boston, Katheryn jane ..... 230 Bowen, Betty Low ........ 229 Bowen, Elbert Russell ....... 62, 66, 188 Boyd, Margaret Annette --72, 217 QFOUNTAIN SERVICE Smart! Students I go to Ho0d's Barber Shop QTe11 Mother gWe darn the sox Make repairs free of charge and sew on buttons Home Laundry and Cleaners Y P J w 5 A pl ,X 0-dtdiixu HQ J. .U-.............. E . ' '-., I .. 54525-Lv E , 7: af- .jg E T. dx ' - 'Fri 5 1' are - . - - I 'Q if 351' : -3. 1 ,,: , . .. - '-- ., , ', ' .. - . E fl, qi . -f 551:-' 5 ..-1: 3 E --fag . 1-fs ,z-Q. Q .42-A fgir zgjls : 1113? ' 4 .z-1:31 A ':-'-'- ffelz '- 5 Ep 1,5 ..:lf.4fJKfQi5, ..- uit: Q .. , W ,,.. Plate Lunches Short Orders French Fries Sandwiches Steaks and d0n't forget Our Complete 253 uumuinniinninummmnmnuuunu nnnnulnlnunnnnnnuman nuulnnnununxInlnuunuuumnuulu CHAS. H. BARNABY Manufactu1'e1's of Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber Greencastle, Indiana ED HAMILTON and THE U-SHOP, Call us for Refreshments and Desserts Quality Products Prompt Service GARDNER'S ICE CREAM COCA-COLA BOTTLINC CO. 254 Quality Goods - - Quality Prices Catering to Fraternities and Sororities .I. C. PERRY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Indianapolis Est. Since 1869 nunnuunln uzuunnn mnuun nuunnnnnuuunnuunuunununnnnnuunununnumnuuuunluuu Fleenoris Drug Store Cara Nome - Coty - all standard Toilet Articles Frank Medico - Yellow Bole Kaywoodie Pipes Adrienne I-Iarmonizing Cosmetics The Best in Soda Fountain Service nununlunnnnunnnnnunmnnnnunnnunnnnunununmuun unnnnnnunlanInrunnnumnnnvuunnnnu COMPLIMENTS OF Greencastle Motors Inc. CHEVROLET and BUICK W. A. Steele, President Where Friend Meets Friend nn:lnnnlnlnulnnnun:nnlunuunnulluuunnuuunnmnnuv unnnuunnnannnInnAannununuinunnunnnunnnnmmnununxnnn We Sell Everything to Build Anytliing Phone 262 METZGER LUMBER COMPANY Greencastle, Indiana nnrnnuuuuununnunununummnuuumnm ummm unnnummmmunu VANDALIA COAL CO. Quality and Service Roy M. Abrams, President Phone SOSM Once again MOLLOY MADE quality and workmanship scores as the 1940 Mirage is cased in a MOLLOY MADE cover from THE DAVID fl. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. 'VVestern Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mulliifs Drug Store Prescriptions Pure Drugs Prompt Service X-Vest Side of Square Greencastle, Indiana unuumnuuuu nnaunmmmnnmmm ummm uuununuunu Werneke Printing Co. The very Latest in Engraved Cards and Invitations 9-ll East NValnut Street nlInnunnInInunnn:muulInulnnnnnnlumnunummumu STEVEN'S DRUG STORE for Toilet Articles Soda Fountain Stationery nummum:numuumulunnun:nunununununnmummmununn WHITE CLEANERS Your patronage means our success That is why your work is satisfactory See Your Agent for Cash and Carry Price PHONE 257, 645 J. Russell Myers, Owner :nunInunnuuvunnuunanlnunuulininunnnnnnuumnm nnnuu 255 Pride of 'Authorship' WITH every shipment of cement from our Greencastle Mill, there goes a Certificate of Quality, personally signed by our Chief Chem- ist. For much the same reason that an author puts his name on a man- uscript, or a painter signs his name to a painting. We put everything We've got into the making of these two Portland cements - Lone Star . . . and 'Incor' 24-Hour Cement. And We take sincere pride in their high quality and unvarying uniformity. That extra quality is an impor- tant plus value to the user-because Better Cement makes Better Con- crete . Best Wishes to 1940', We at Lone Star extend sincere good wishes to DePauw - faculty, grads and under-grads. And express the hope that, When you build, you will keep Lone Star -and 'Incor' in mind. Use 'lncorl X24-Hour Cement for hurry-up jobs, Water-tight concrete, heavy-duty floors, and cold-Weather Work. On all other jobs, use Lone Star-quality standard in Portland cement ever since 1900. l LONE STAR CEMENT CORP. meg. U. s. Pat. Offf uuululnunl nnunmuunlumlnnmmulunuI FLORSHEIM RED CROSS Shoes for Men Shoes for Women F ---X, XI' it Fine Footwear for All Occasions nnmunnnnummuunumunnumu :mumunmunnun-nmumun muuuu EITEL,S 1- -fl' The Students' ' ' Florist fd ,lim i T rembly alld F000 UUS PROD Willialiis Catering to Fraternity and So rority trade, and specializing in GOLD BAR and CASTLE can- ned foods, and GoLD BAR coF- FEE of the highest quality. DEXHEIMER-CABLON STUDIO for your Individual and Group Photography Qdd Fellows Bldg. Indianapolis mnrnmnnunInIninnuninnuvunuuunuu1nnn1nn-mmmnnnunmnmm nununnnnunnxumnuruuumvInnuunuunulan1uuuul1nunnmnumnnn We Cater to FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES The best canned goods and meats at F LIN T'S MARKET Complete Line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Daily xInnlnuunInnuInnl1nlunlununnnununmnnuunmnmmunmumn. ' ninnnmunnnnumnumumnuunuununnmnunnuunuunuunmmum LUETEKE'S BAKERY ux X catering to x i fIe:. and -M S. , Finternities f QPHONE 131 lnlmnnnmnnunuunun nmunmulnuumuumnmn 57 2 D. W. Killinger DE NTIST Alamo Building X-RAY Phone 223 W. J. Iqlfidfif DENTIST g , 3 X 'N : : :5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.1- W 55 . : : -I7 S'-,Vw ' Q.jljZ'I'I-I-Z'2'I'I'. v' 1-'-v ,. ' ..-'fn'-Z 7 : : 'gif-1:5 :I:I:2EfS:S:E2:E:E:5. KU' 5 .::E2E2f2E1E:E:5:5: 5,. . 5 I 1s2sEzSsS1E252E2i2?1f -1:5:1:1:z5s: '4 : E -1. 21,-.I U,-,213,15f5f5?55gE.,255S55r5fE5E3E53E5E5E5E5E5E5E555555551 ffffffffffffff 5 5 ,, - 5 5 ,-.515.5sgs5sg5,5.,.,.,,,f,.5-5511. .155525255f:2efsf25sisEss2s2sf:ifislz15225522sSz2zszzs25z5fii5222252525222ififiisfsfsisfzifi5252552222521 E E 12.515 1:2:2:Q:Q:Q:2:I:I:I:3:3:1g2gIg!g:3:g:::5:pQ? -5255.5:5:f:j gQ:':j:Q.QJ,2+1:5f' 2-211-I 'f?f:IEZE:2:2:E:f :2:5:1:5:1ff:f:2:2:21'F:Y:I:i:2:3:1. . .....,. ....,..... 4 ,, .f ., ,,.. . ...... .... 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Y-M 1:1511 -5 ' -55:3Q.'1'Eff73335:if:Q:ff:f:fQf:f:f:f:g35f2f2IE7f 'iz-:-:-:-:1:5:I '.111I1I3:g:g:5:::::3:':-:-:4:4:-'1-:-:':-:-:-:.1.g.g.g.,.,5 3.5,-.3 5 . , '-2:1:2:1:r:1:i!+:::':::::g:g:-:f:-:5:15:211:25:2:1:f:2:1:1:2zfz1:1:r::fr:1:1:21 fascia.:ef'-J.:-2-I- 1 :-:-: ':f:13 Let us help furnish you with Furniture - Draperies Home Appliances - Floor -First Cbitizeifs Bank Bldg. : Phone 90 ei?-Exim I' 3+-L ' ' 55.5, -, I Coverings HORACE LINK sf Co. ED JQJKD E 1 5 S prlhflhgff E 5 BEN TON 5 E REVIEW SHOP E E Fowler. Ind. E 5 2 E Q i JF 'T -r 5 r STUDENT INDEX wontinuedj Boyle, Betty lane ...... 75. 81, 1 14, 225 Bradburn, Gordon Ferris 122 208 Brandt, Donald Frank ..... 204 Brandt, George Victor ..... 192 Branson, Cecil Robert ..... 169 Breed, Priscilla Miriam --33, 234 Brendle, Marguerite Stella 59, 218 Bresnaham, H. Raymond ,,.. 75, 79, 207 Bridge, john Frost 82, 170 204 Bridges, Laura Ann ...... 229 Briggs, james Merrill ---150, 156 Brison, Harry Maxwell ...... 90, 101, 213 Bromm, Alberta Carolyn -- 232 Brookley, Beth ..... 75, 77, 1 15 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Barbara .....,. 75, Elizabeth Alma --67 Helen Elaine ...... Richard Marion --50 Robert Berton 79, 82 Warren Wright -148 Brownfield, Walter Howard Bruce, Gerald William --26, Bruhn, 169, janice Marie ...... 81, 217 230 218 217 207 204 204 196 33. 196 221 210 Brumage, Leonard ........ Brumbaugh, Roscoe Nickey --33, 210 221 77, Brumrn, Eunice Charlotte -- Buchanan, Grace Evelyn 67, Buchanan, Virginia Eleanor 89, 91 Buck, Norman Frederick --33, 191 Buckles, David Ludy --33, 90, 199 234 in1unnun1nu-mnunnnmuiu nnmunmmnnu 'i nm nn 1 4 1 A Protective Coat of Beauty and Durability That's what we turn out in Our Department at DePauw- undei' the careful guidance of your painting' force. When you need paint, call with confidence on our 58 years' experi ence. THE ARCO COMPANY Paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Lacquers Cleveland - - - Los Angeles DePauw has taken long strides in building, not only in steel and cement, but in brains and brawn typical of this university. ' Photogfraphic oiecorrls in this book display that stowy. We are proud and honored to have served again as official photographer. ,,,,mm,,,,,,, mnmnnuununumnnm 259 260 48 I-Ioui' 43 Hour Service Service SPICER-GIERKE lXl2ll1lll2lCtl.ll'l1lg .Iewelers Pius - Dance P1'og1'a1ns - Rings Badges - Favors - Novelties - Precious jewelry - Medals - Trophies Specialty XVork Dick Farber Representative at DePauw Call him at the Beta House for 48-hour service f'You1' New DePauw Jewelers Indianapolis, Indiana 1ulnnnnnununnnm unmun 1nmmuunlnmuunuinnuInmununnnnuun munnuuunmnmn THE BEAUTY SHOP Co-Eds This is your I-Iandiest Dandiest campus beauty shop 212 S. College COMPLIMENTS OF MIRAGE Tie Latest W , .,,,.,.-....... A I , iii 44 ot img fha Styles Men s .sf xg CANNON? Greencastle's Oldest Retailer nnuunmnnununununlnruuuunnnunmuunu muummnmmnnmumnunmmm We enjoy rendering you dependable ser- vice, and playing the part We do in making your homes rn 0 r e comfortable. NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. STUDENT INDEX wontiuuedj Buckley, Lawrence Robert 100, 200 Budd, Clyde B. ,.,.... 79, 203 Buff, Arthur Melvin .... 33, 210 Bullington, Ailcy josephine --234 Burke, jean Louise ....... -225 Burney, Thomas Edward .... 33, 100, 107, 191 Burns, Virginia Claire --26, 33, 103, 121, 215, 229 Burress, jayne ..... 72, 75. 222 Burrows, Frances janet .... 235 Bush, Mary Isabel - ...... 2234 Byrne, james Frederick -68, 208 Byrum, Marjorie Gertrude ---226 C Caldwell, Dorothy Louise --72. 77, 78,111, 75. 226 Callander, Robert Wayne .... 33. 96, Campbell, Elizabeth R. ..... - 89 91 210 33, 230 Campbell, Harry Hamilton d-187 Campbell, Miriam Beatrice - 105, 178. -33, 232 Canary, Rosemary Louise ---218 Canter, Ralph Raymond .... Capodiferro, Patrick --33, 97, Carlson, Arnold Andrew ..... 122 Carlson, Betty ....-. .---- Carmen Frances Thompson - -150 199 77, 203 '-2z6 -72, 82, 102, 230 Carmell, William Edward --- 104, Carpenter, George Tyson --- 107. -33. 195 -89, 210 Carpenter Guy Duncan --66, 72, 73,80, 101,118 Carpenter, Rita jayne ---34, 225 Carr, Mary Margaret ....... 222 Carroll, jean ......... 115, 217 Carroll, Margaret Beeson -34, 229 Carroll, Mary Emma 34, 102, 229 Carroll, Walter --34, 90, 98, 191 Carson, Mary Frances 34, 113,230 Chaffin, Bradford William --49, A 1 88, 210 Chambers, Thomas ........ 187 Chapin, Eloise ........... -221 Chapman, Annamargaret --- 103, Chapman, Barbara jane --77, Chapman, George Robert 99, -62. 221 217 195 Charles, Margaret Lucile ---232 Chase, Frances Lucille ..... 127 Chastain, Oletta Myrle ---59, Cherry, Lyman C. ...... 34 -62, , 225 234 200 chidiey, Henry waiter .... ' -213 Childers, jack D. ......... 192 Chown, Betty ..... 47, 75, 179, Christie, George A. --148, Church, john lrwin --34, 99, 178, 217 204 208 Clark, Susanne ........... 230 Clay, Eleanor .... 72, 73, 75, 81, 1 11, 178, 217 Clay, William Scott ....... 199 Claycombe, Mary Alice .... 72. 75, 222 Clayton, Frederic Keeling ---213 Cleary, Edward William ---210 Cline, Barbara Ann ....... 230 Cline, Martha ..... Clippinger, jo Anne --- --- 230 229 Close, Warren james ...... 210 Clover, Roberta Ruth ...... 217 221 Clyne, Nancy .... ......... Coffey, Margaret Alyce -----226 Coffin, Richard Warren ..... 192 Cole, Edwin Hays ....... 60, 72, 88, 93, 161, 187 Coleman, Dorothy Dale ...... 34, 103, 178, 221 Coleman, William Harold ---72, 1 10, 207 Collins, Alfred K. ..... 34, 181, 185, 191 Collins, james Richard ...... 88 Collins, Marcia jane ....... 226 Collison, Edgar King, jr. --- -79, 171 , 195 Colson, Usher Gordon ..... 188 Combs, Anne Louise --111, 215, Condike, George Francis --34, 98, Condit, Alice Elizabeth ..... 222 179, 225 58, 213 Condo, Richard Edward .... 199 Conlon, Mary Alice .... 34, 230 Conn, Virginia ............ 226 Conner, Betsey jane 102, 111, 218 Conner, Dorice Lenore 34, 93, 217 Conner, Martha Margaret --179, 217 Conrad, Mary Carolyn ...... 218 Conrad, Mary Lou ........ 217 Conser, Barbara Ann .... 34, 62, 67, 69, 81, 225 Cook, Clarence Sharp ---34, 58, 115, 210 Cook, Dudley Page ........ 213 Cook, Harold j. ....... 34, 56, 78 80, 207 Cook, Tom Dakin .-...... 100, 171, 204 Coolman, Mary jane 7, 82, 221 Coons, john Arthur .... 34, 58, 171, 210 Coons, Richard john ....,. 196 Cooper, Dorothy ..,..,..-. 217 Corbin, Kathleen Ruth ...... 234 Cotner, William Edgar --79, 187 Cotton, Eugene Samuel ...... 60 Council, Harold john ---119, 199 Cowling, Wilford M. ...... 187 Cox, Catherine Anna .... 72, 77, 82, 217 Cox, Harriet Louise ....... 218 Cox, jack Thomas --34, 150, 195 Cox, Marian Elizabeth --77, 78, 81, 105,119,217 Craig, Phyllis Adling ---75, 229 Crandall, Margo Evelyn Crane, George William, -----222 jr. --49, 100, 144, 148, 15,3, 155, 161, 180,191 Cravens, joan ............ 229 Creamer, james Harold ..... 187 Crick, Rachel Elizabeth .... 234 Crider, Helen Louise ...... 229 Crilly, Mary Ferris ........ 232 Crocker, Robert Bennett -93, 110, 116,117, 118,210 Cross, Elaine .........,,, 232 Cullis, Ford Miller ....-.... 192 Cullis, Ruth Eleanor .... 75, 222 Curtis, Vera jean -,- ,-.., -230 Custer, Suzanne - ---234 D Daggy, Ruth Alice ........ 234 Dailey, Arthur W. ........ Danforth, james Alexander 34 Darnall, john Henry ..... 26 58, ae' -191 ,192 34, 200 Darrah, Adeleen Eleanore ---230 199 Daugherty, Charles Everett, jr. Daugherty, Richard Mad -50, 199 Daus, Virginia ............ 229 Davidson, William Madden --200 Davis, Athalie Pearl --128, 234 Davis, True Hope ......... 131 Dawson, Dwight Casner -72, 100, 196 1 13, 1 14, Day, Dorothy Lorraine ..... 234 Dean, Ben, jr. ........ 77, 171, 180, DeBow, Barbara jane ...... 226 79, 192 deLugo, Giles Lucien ...... 196 DeMilt, joanne .... 34, 72, 1 13, Denison, Marie Lenora ..... e226 75, 230 Dennings, Frank Samuel .... 97 Dewar, john Farquharson 150, 207 Dewey, George Luis ....... 210 Dickerson, james Edward --34, 96, 113, 78, 191 Dinnsen, Robert Lee ....... 192 Dirks, Edward Frederick 34, 203 Dirting, Leland ...... 157, 158, 180, 191' Distler, Harry Warren --34, 192 Dixon, Carolyn josephine -72, 73, 77, 81, 222 Dodd, Morris Axtel ..... 99, 208 Dodge, Robert Pope ....... 192 Doell, Lester Adolph -34, 88, 187 Donlen, Dorothy lone .... 75, 221 Dooley, Dean Shannon --156, 195 Doud, Kathleen jeanette 106, 217 Downey, Russ ...... 172, 204 Downing, joan ...... 120, 218 Draper, Dorothy Helen ..... 229 Drill, Grace Adele ........ 218 Driscoll, Glen Robert --153, 191 Driscoll, Marjorie Anne ..... 229 Duda, Harold Nickolaus .... 187 Dudley, Frank Roland --77, 187 Duenweg, Barbara Louise ---221 Duncan, William Wallace ---208 Dunham, Doris jean ........ 218 Dunkle, Marjorie Graham .... 77 Dunkle, Robert E. ..... 34, 191 Dunning, jane .... 34, 82, 221 Dupont, Philip .....,..,.. 187 Durante, Armand Arthur ---165, 187, 192 Durham, Betty Ellyn .... 34, 229 Durham, Ruth Allinson -26, 34, 57, 114, 178, 179,217 Dustman, Dorothy Louise ---232 Dutch, Mary Virginia 67, 82 225 Dwyer, Marilyn jean ......, 232 Dwyer, Mary Alice ....... 229 Dyar, Mary Margaret ...... 217 Dyer, Lloyd Edward --60, 72, 82 E Ebeling, Ruth Agnes ...... 106 Eberlein, Grace Martha .,... 217 Ebert, Lynn Richard ........ 60 Ecker, Marjorie jane ...... 235 Eddy, Paula Frances ---34, 1 17, 1 19, Edgar, james Edwin -31, 34, 148, 163,164, 180, 185, 106, 234 146, 192 261 STUDENT INDEX fCont,inued1 Edington, William Francis ---60, 110, 191 Edmister, Betty jane ---34, 235 Edmonds, Robert Stuart 171, 208 Edwards, joseph Corrington --146, 148 Edwards, Shirley Ruth ...... 234 Edwards, Theodore Thomas -34, 146, 148, 180, 195 Eggers, Albert Herman, jr. --207 Ehrhorn, Kenneth Charles ---196 Eldredge, Charles john ..... 34, 104, 203 Elkin, jaine .............. 222 Elkins, Robert Hiatt .... 34, 98, 157, 200 Elliott, Donald Finley ...... 204 Elliott, Doris Evangeline --51, 59, 75, 117, 232 Elliott, Lois Ella -- 34, 115. 117, 120, 232 Elliott, Richard Hoss ...... 204 Elliott, Sally .......... 34, 230 Ellis, Evelyn jean .......... 226 Ellis, Marian jane ---35, 57, 62, 67, 69, 81, 120, 222 Emig, Barbara Ruth .... 37, 234 Emison, Martha Eva -82, 215, 229 Emison, Patricia Anne ..... 230 Englehart, Theodore McNutt -77, 195 English, Max Robert ...... 196 Enyert, Richard Lyle ...... 110, 161, 207 Erdman, Marguerite ....... 230 Erdmann, james, Morris --31, 56, 77, 82, 102, 180, Erickson, john Edward -165, 37, 204 187 Ernst, William Anthony ..... 200 F Fairfield, Virginia Anne .... 218 Farber, Charles Richard --37, 122, Farrell, Edward ....... 37, Fassnacht, C. William .... 62, 188 213 102, 110, 191 Fassnacht, john Christopher --50, 191 60, 150, Fauls ames Edward - , l ------ Feaman, Charlotte Ann --72, Fellows, Elizabeth jean ..... Fellows, Virginia Louise Felts, james Austin .... 68, Fenstermaker, Mary Eleanor - Ferris, Harry Ritze .... 37, 99, Fentz, Betty jane Field, james Thomas ....... Fighter, Kathryn Belle .... - Filer, Harry Lambert, jr. --- iii' 187 230 230 -72, 230 203 234 96, 200 222 196 225 -75 Fillbrandt, Richard Robert --50, 72, 156, 195 Fischer, William Bernard 113, 210 Fischer, john Arthur ---75, 195 Fithian, Muriel Estelle ..... 103 Fleager, Ruth Elise ..... 37, 58, 75, 82, 222 Fleming, Earl Thomas ..... 110, 1 14, 208 Fleming, William john ..... 208 Forster, Dorothy Louise ..,.. 225 Forster, Max H. K. .... 72, 207 Forsyth, Robert Bruce ...... 200 Foster, jean ........ ---229 262 Foster, Mary Carolyn ...... Fowler, jean ......... 77, Fox, Marilyn Ruth ....... Franklin, Anne Elizabeth -- Franklin, Kathrine Elmenta - Fraser, George DeWitt ,... 234 234 -232 -230 -234 -161 Freeman, Marilyn joan ..... 187 Freihofer, jane Gray --- -- Frey, Robert john -- --- Friend, Virginia Carol ..... Friend, William Elmer, j 79, 1 1, Frink, Elizabeth .... 77, 82, Frink, Maurice, jr. ..... 113 Fritz, Ruth Marie ...... 37 93, Fry, Phyllis Catharine ..... Frye, Harvey ...... ,.,,, 3 7, v -230 -192 Freyensee, Howard ....... 153, 187 -234 112, r. --75, 8 207 232 210 89, 232 -230 210 Fulkman, Sara Elizabeth ---230 Fuller, jeanne Alleen ...... 217 Funck, Virginia Louise ...s. 37, 1 15, 232 G Gabe, Sue .............. 225 Gaebel, Paul Louis, jr. --37, Gahimer, juanita, Lochia --- 196 226 Gale, Presson Richardson ---191 Gallacher, Keith William 100, 122, 153, 155, 165, Gallatin, Catherine Elizabeth -218 Gambell, Marion jeannette ---37, 103 itz 204 225 Gans, jack Henry .... 150, 196 Gardner, Arthur Fuller --37, 56, 62, 105,122, 145, 148, 180, 188 Gardner, Dorothy Ayers 113, 221 Garnett, Sarah Watson -.37 77, 117, 119, 232 Garrabrandt, john Neafie -37, 56, 102, 199 Garrard, Sterling Davis -77, 187 Garriott, Edwin Francis ..... 199 Gatchell, Theodore Ammon --172, 196 Gates, Ned Burr .... 72, 75, 210 Gavin, Frances Mildred -37, 106, 115, 117, 232 Gelvin, john E, ...,.,-,,,, 203 Gemmer, Arthur Hiram .... 203 George, Marilyn Louise' ..... 234 George, Walter Eugene .... 210 Gerking, Shelby Delos ...... 37, 107, 200 Gesler, Marion ,,--,,,,,-- 234 Getts, William Worthy .... 196 Geupel, joy Marguerite --37, 229 Gibson, Robert Leslie ..... 112, 181, 203 Gifford, Edgar Demarest -37, 187 Gilbert, Katherine Allan --- 221 Gilbert, William McKean ---37, 145, 148, 188 Gilkey, George Robert ...... 88 Gill, Elizabeth Annette ..... 225 Gill, Margaret ...... .... 2 34 Gillespie, jack ..... Glass, Robert Francis Glem, Sheridan Alan Glick, Evelyn Louise Goertz, Robert Henry - -------105 -150 --------99 ----62, 75 -------204 188 Golding, Stanton ---------- 82 Gonwa, Walter john Goodnough, Frank O. -----9e --i4s,i99 Gradt, jack Francis ----- 62, 77, 114, 208 Gramse, Frances Marguerite Graves, Martha Lois -.---- Green, Betty Ruth --.- 103, -37, 226 103, Grande, Martha Charlotte --221 -232 222 Green, Cloid Darryl --------- 60 Green, Richard Lewis ------- 195 Greenleaf, Elizabeth Adele 10 Greenlee, jean Warnes ---- Gregg, Ellis Bailey ----- 122, Gregg, Frank Van Natta 145, 157, 158, 180, Gregg, Sylvia Kenyon --179, Gridley, Betty ------ 72, 75, 106, 120, 1 02, 222 4f -222 188 148. 188 230 81, 178 Grimm, Robert Allen ------ 208 196 Groenke, Ted Arthur 62, 66, Gross, john Burgess ---- 60, 72, 90, 100,161,191 Groves, john Lawrence ---- 101, 110, 115, 118 Grumme, Sally jean 37, 121, 230 Guthridge, David --.--- 72, 204 Gwartney, Richard H. -.----- 37, 100, 107, 199 H Hachet, Peggy ---.---- 75, 232 Hadley, Hyla jane .-------- 230 Hager, Glenn ---25, 37, 56, 9s,i45,i5s,iso 58, 210 Hannbaugh,i4aen .---,,-- 1-229 Haines, Bruce ..-..... 37, Hair, Robert ----..--. 99, Hall, Reinette Eleanor ----- Halvorsen, jack Donald -37, Halvorsen, Martin H. ---117, 208 199 -235 181 210 Hamer, julianne ---------- 232 187 Hamilton, Charles ---- 113, Hammerman, Elmer Leonard Hankes, Lawrence .---. 148, Hankins, Alice -------. 62, 111, 117, Hanna, john ---37, 62, 66, 102,122,168,181, Hannigan, jane --...-. 179, Hanselman, Thomas ----.- Hanson, Phyllis .-----.---- Hardy, Charles Bruce ---37, 90, Hardy, Lelah jeanne ---37, 92, Hardy, Virginia -..------- --62 161 72, 222 69, 188 217 213 221 88, 191 89, 232 232 Harris, Don Victor --- -----60 Harrison, jack --.-. ----- 2 00 Harrod, Carroll ----------- 199 Hart, Norwood -.-..--- 72, 208 Hart, Roy Kenneth -------- 192 Hart, Virginia ----------- 222 Hartman, Martha ----.---- 222 Hartsock, Hetzer --37, 180, 208 Hartsock, Robert Edgar ----- 1 13, 171, 180, 208 Hartung, Hertha -.---- 77, 217 Harvey, Betty ------------ 230 Hauch, Edward ....... 88, 210 Hawkins, Harriet ..---. 72, 232 Hawkins, Mildred Eiline ---- 225 Hawley, Patricia ---------. 229 Hawthorne, Lee Bymes ----- 200 Hayes, George --.-... 90, 110, 113, 172 Hays, Phyllis ------------- 222 Haywood, Betty Lou .------ 218 Hazen, Wilfred ---- 37, 104, 210 Heath, Irving -------- 119, Heather, Phyllis --- ----- 192 217 Holland, Susan ........... 222 -196 STUDENT INDEX Cdontinuedj Heck, jack ........ 37, 62, 191 Hedges, Elizabeth ......... 229 Heitman, Charlotte .... 59, 232 Henderson, Dorothy .... 1 19, 234 Hendrick, Harry .-.. 50, 156, 196 Hendrickson, William --37, 208 Hendrix, Bettie Rose ....... 226 Henning, Dorothy Ann ..... 75, 114, 234 Henry, Laurin Luther ---60, 210 Hepperly, Mary --25, 47, 72, 75, 77, 81, 103, 120, 215,226 Hercules, Neil .... 75, 156, 188 Heuring, Virginia Beth ..... 59. 105, 222 Hickox, Mary ...... 105. 111, 114, 217 Hicks, Emeline ---72, 105, 218 Hicks, Marjorie .......... 234 Highland, james ...... 150, 187 Hilliger, Harold james ..... 191 Hillis, Georgia .... 37, 215, 222 Hinkle, William ---37, 104, 188 Hirsch, jack ........... --208 Hitchner, Lewis ....... 38, 208 Hockstedler, jesse Lee ..... 213 Hockenbeamer, Paul Oliver --97 Hodge, Bette 62, 72, 75, 111, 230 Hodge, janet ............. 222 Hoffman, Betty ---38, 121, Hogate, Barbara ---75, 113, Hogate, Sarah ........ 99, Holbrook, Betty jean -38, 93, 230 229 229 217 Holcomb, Martha ,.,,,.,.. 225 Holcomb, Roger ...... 144, 148 161, 188 Holcomb, Ruth -- ,,,,,.. 225 Hollingshead, Willa -,.,.... 235 Hollingshead, William -- -77, Hollister, Esther Louise ..... Holmes, Marjorie --38, 103, Holmstrom, Vincent 38, 122, Holtzman, Alan ---75, 100, Honan, james Edward ---38, 154, 187 218 225 195 195 153. 203 Hopkins, Walter .......... 208 Hoppe, Richard Ernest --150, 72, Horine, Elizabeth ...... 196 75 81,111, 178,229 Hornaday, Margaret 38, 103, 225 Horne, Bill .............. 207 Horner, Emma Ruth ....... 217 Horr, Peggy Anne -- ---217 Horrigan, Dan .... ...... 6 0 Houck, james ............ 207 Houk, Robert Eugene ---122, 204 House, Leland ............ 191 Howard, Mary Louise --120, 222 Howe, Bette Alice -103, 117, 120 Howe, Margaret Elizabeth ---25, 1 16, 222 Howell, Gaylord Dwight 101, 118 Howell, Richard Pinckney --150, 171, 203 Hubbard, jesse Donald ...... 60 Hudson, james .... 75, 80, 207 Hughes, Edwin ...... 119, 195 Hughes, Richard ....... 38, 195 Hull, john .............. 192 Hunter, Bettie jane ---218, 235 Hurst, Claude Squire 38, 122, 207 Hurt, Nancy ......-.....- 230 Hussey, Margaret --- ---230 Hyde, james ....., ---210 1 lbach, Eleanor ........ 38, 121 103, 229 mach, Elizabeth ......... 1-229 ldema, Kate Bonnell ........ 229 lnebnit, Robert .... 60, 72, 188 Ingalls, Eleanor ........... 217 lrwin, joanne .... 72, 114, 225 lske, james ..... 112, 122, 200 l jackson, john ........ 171, 192 jaehne, Dorothy -- ....,. 235 jarrett, Paul .... ....... 5 0 jessop, Mary -- .... 77, 229 jewett, Martha ........... 229 job, Robert ............. 196 john, Robert .... 115, 117, 199 johnson, Arthur Earl ....... 210 johnson, Arthur ---38, 102, 210 johnson, Arthur Leonard ---203 johnson, Bruce .... 38, 107, 208 johnson, Gordon .......... 203 johnson, Helen ....... 38, 235 johnson, jack ..... 38 122 204 johnson, jane Marie ....... 234 johnson, Mary Phyllis ...... 230 johnson, Norma ..... ---101 johnson, Patricia ,-,, ---229 johnson, Robert ........... 1 15 johnson, Roger ........... 208 johnson, Virginia --72, 132 217 jolly Margie --99, 107, 215, 221 jolly, Winston ........... 208 jorne, Helen ............. 230 jones, Alexander ...... 105 210 jones, Charles ..... 75, 79, 207 jones, Donald .... 150, 156, 207 jones, Donald Alvin ....... 208 jones, Mary Ann ..,,,,.... 229 jones, Nancy ........ 179, 229 jordan, Earl Eugene ....... 208 joshel, Ben ...... 38, 102, 213 judd, Bruce ....... 88, 93, 203 judson, Dorothy Alice --117, 221 K Kadel, Elizabeth .......... 217 Kaderabek, Royal ...... 38, 77, 82, 187 Kast, Robert ......... 38, 203 Keck, Roberta ............ 235 Keir, Robert ..... 122, 161, 204 Keller, Cora Maurine .... 38, 217 Keller, Helen ......... 38, 217 Kelshaw, Shirley ......... 226 Kemp, john .......... 82, 203 Kemp, Robert ..... 38 62 144, i48,'18c5 207 Kemper, Helen ......... :-232 Kendall, William ...... 38, 213 Kercher, Robert ...... 150, 191 Kerr, Mary ..... ........ 2 32 Kerr, Thomas ............. 90 Ketcham, john ...... 104, 157, 170, 180, 208 Ketcham, Martha jane ..... 218 Kidd, Dorothy ........... 221 Killeen, john ...... 38, 97, 192 Kimbrough, Robert ---75, 100, 122, 195 Kincaid, Clifford -- ---88, 93 King, Elbert ..... ...... 2 O0 King, john .......... 161, 208 King, Laura ............. 217 Kingsley. W. Charles ---66, 110, 144, 148, 180, 210 Kirkpatrick, Elinor ........ 218 Kishler, Marvin Bruce --150, 188 Kleckner, jean Margaret -72, 230 Kleinke, Betty ....... 114, 225 Kline, Dorothy ---89, 93, 115, 117, 120, 234 Kline, Morrison ....... 38, 196 Klohr, Paul ....... 38, 99, 196 Kluk, Si ............. 38, 210 Knapp, Katherine ..... 59, 234 Knight, Kenneth -- ...... 101 Knoef, Raymond -- ..... 191 Knoff, Ruthanna -- ---229 Koehn, john ..... V ---213 Koenigsmark, Paul ........ 208 Kohler, Paul .............. 60 Kresge, Martin ....... 153, 200 Krichbaum, june .......... 218 Krueck, jean ---38, 89, 93, 221 Krueger, Norris ---38, 185, 196 Kuehner, Annette Catherine -226 Kuentzel, Dorothy jean ..... 38, 103, 221 Kyle, Ruth ............ 38 222 L Labrach, Edson Kermit ..... 101, 118, 213 Lacy, lrving -80, 88, 90, 91, 203 LaHue, Roy .......... 72, 207 Lake, joseph ............ 207 Lamb, Carolyn Marie ...... 217 Lambert, Dale ........ 58, 195 Lambert, Glenn Frederick ---38, ' 98, 191 207 Lamoree, Mary ......... L229 Lancaster, Margaret ---47, 135, 215, Land, Lois .... 38, 62, 77, Landeck, Vernon ......... Landis, Charles ........ 66, Landis, Robert --62, 77, 122 Landwer, Elinor ......... Lang, Mary Kathryn ..... Langill, Elroy Francis ..... Lanzl, George Frank -38, 98, Laramore, William ---72, 75, Larsen, Eleanor ........ 77, Larson, Robert ......-. 38, Larson, Henry 66, 118, 185, Lasher, Stuart ...,,... 165, Lavidge, Arthur ...... 145, 165, 181 , Lavidge, Robert james --60, Lawhead, Victor Bernard --- 102, Lazear, William ......... - 1 96 Lehner, Arthur Edwa rd ..... 150, Lehnhardt, Harry Robert --- Leland, Robert .......... Lely, joan Charlotte -- -- Lesch, james Edward ...... Lett, Marjorie ........... Lett, Ruth Evelyn ...... 38, Levien, Dorothy Harriet .... Lewellen, Wendell ....... Lewis, Charles ....... -- Lewis, Harriett Grace ..... Lewis, Kathryn Lorraine --- Lewis, Leslie Earl ...... 38, 154, Likely, Fred .......... 79, Lillig, Vernon .......,,-, Linck, Kathryn Eloise ..... Lininger, Richard ..... 41, 107, 120, 230 226 -207 195 , 188 -226 -218 -200 199 210 226 208 199 204 148, 196 196 -38, 199 -51. 199 -196 -172 -232 -204 -217 217 221 -196 -161 -232 -235 153, 187 207 -232 Lindgren, Vincent --98, 113, 210 100, 207 263 STUDENT INDEX wontinuedj Linne, Carl Robert .... 171, 208 Little, Bonnie .... 82, 102, 204 Little, Dorothy ........... 235 Littlejohn, Mary Ella ....... 235 Lloyd, joanne ......... 93, 232 Lockwood, George Frank 101, 1 10, 115,117,118, 161, 170,210 Logan, David ......... 75, 208 Longden, Grafton ..... 1 13, 1 16 Longley, Alice Anne ...... 230 Louth, john .......... -41 75. 80, 96, 188 Lulias, Costo Frank ---101, 210 Lundin, Robert William -114, 187 Lundy, Thomas Delmar -41, 162, 164, 181, 187 Lynch, William ...... 153, 155. 165, 207 Mc McAllister, john ...... 72, 207 McAuley, Harry ......... --200 McBane, Robert ....... 41, 75. 185, 207 McBride, Robert ---80, 90, 210 McCaskey, Lois ..... 41 , 97, 225 McCleary, Gilbert Craig .... 203 McClevey, Helen ..... 179, 221 McGliritic, Marion Louise -41 89, 121, 225 McClure, Marian ......... 222 McConnell, Florence Anne --234 McConnell, john Frank -150, 187 McCormick, Roy ....... 41, 204 McCown, Carolyn jane ..... 234 McCoy, Robert .......... 195 McCulloch, Helen ...,.... 225 McCullough, Lois Eleanor ---225 McDonald, Edward ........ 200 McDonald, Mary ---72, 75, 230 McEachron, Gertrude Louise -119, 226 McEldowney, jean ........ 222 McFall, Charles .......... 195 McGahey, Alice Elizabeth --225 McKinzie, Mary ...... 41, 232 McLaughlin, Phyllis judith --72, 75, 217 McLean, john Donald ...... 192 McMahil1, Virgil ...... 41, 200 McNaughton, john ..,..... 204 McNeill, Dan ..... 41, 66, 77, 79, 96, 203 McNutt, Louis .... 41, 62, 196 McWilliams, Marjorie Anne -72, 222 ' M Macek, Frank --- ---147, 148 MacKimm, june .......... 230 Maddox, juel ......... 62, 217 Magner, Richard Kenneth ---187 Manning, john Thomas ..... 41, 100, 195 Maravich, Edward ......... 207 March, Robert ---98, 168, 188 Marino, Salvatore --90, 165, 191 Markel, Clifton --77, 165, 203 Markley, Virginia Lorelle -41, 75, 77 1 5 221 , 82, 11 , 21 Marley, Francis ...... 112, 148, Maroney, Robert Louis .... Martin, jeanne Barbara .... Marxer, Helen 77, 111, 120, 264 145, 191 -204 -235 221 Mason, Anita .-.------ 72, 218 Mason, Helen Louise 72, 103 226 Mason, Lois Esther ----. 77, 226 Masselink, Ben ---------- 192 Matteson, Myrna Eleanor ---232 Matthews, james ---------- 204 Matthius, Don ---.--. 41, 204 Matzigkeit, Wesley -25, 157, 170 Mauzy, jack ------------ 199 Maveety, Stanley ---------. 172 Maxwell, David ---------- 195 May, Opal Laverne -------- 110 May, Wayne --75, 98, 122, 199 Mayer, Sharlee ---72, 107, 222 Mayne, jean ---------- 72, 222 Mees, Matt --------- 117, 118 Meinerding, Mary Helen ---- 222 Menninger, julia --99, 111, 229 Mensch, Mildred Louise ----- 114 Merrill, joseph ----------- 208 Meyer, Barbara ---.----.-. 230 Meyer, Geraldine ----- 136, 229 Mick, joan ----.-.--.---- 229 Milenki, Michael .---- 148, 165 Millard, Richard 88, 90, 118, 192 Miller, Adina Faye .-..---- 232 Miller, Eleanor Frances .---- 234 Miller, Hester Louise .-..-- 218 Miller, Margery Burritt --41, 82 Miller, Marjorie G. .-.-. 62, 67, 99, 179, 229 Miller, Marjorie Ranetta .--- 218 Miller, Roland Drew ---- 60 62, 72, 188 Million, Charles Robert -.-- 203 Mills, Richard Robinson ---- 72, 77, 203 Minich, Margaret Clara -.-- 102, 114, 179, 222 Minich, Ruth jane -------- 222 Missman, Carolyn Beth ---.- 222 Mitchell, David Lester ---41, 96, 185, 203 Mobberley, Margaret Elizabeth 31, 41, 57,81, 120, 215, 225 Moehring, Ray Willard -150, 188 Mohler, jane Elizabeth --25, 72, 75, 81, 222 Molden, Charles Arthur ---- 100, 110, 161, 187 Montgomery, jean Maurene -72, 179, 230 Montgomery, Kenyon Fisher -113, 210 Montooth, George Seeley ---41, 157, 158, 185, 195 Moore, Charles Ellington 72, 107 Moore, George William -110, 196 Moore, Guy Tripp ----- 41, 153, 155, 180, 188 Moore, Richard Owen ------ 210 Morgan, Aleece josephine ---226 Morgan, Morris jonathan ---41, Morris, Moses, Mosley, 101,117,118 210 Margaret Frances - - 5-225 200 Morrish, William Richard 66, Shirley Anne ----..- 234 Mourning, james Paul ..--- 199 Mueller, Marjorie jean .--- Muncie, Mary Eunice ----- Mundt, john Carl -------. Murphy, Duane R. ----. 62, Murphy, Robert Truman ---- 187 Murray, john L. ...--- 41, 185. Ronald Arthur ----- 199 -232 -221 -207 208 181 , 204 Myers, james Lynn --.- 41, 163, 164, 180, 185, 199 Myers, Mabel Frances ------ 218 Myers, Ray Franklin ---- 47 62, 66, 210 N Nathan, jules ..-.-.-.-.-. 187 Naus, james H. -.----..... 203 Naus, Marcia jane ----- 41 75, 81, 82, 230 Neber, Donna Elizabeth ---.- 222 Nedry, Alan Monroe ------- 208 Neighbours, Owen jones ---- 196 Neis, Betty jane --.--. 77, 234 Neiswanger, Nancy ----- 41 57. 58, 81, 104, 229 Nelson, Donald Theodore --41, 58, 96, 212 Nelson, john Robert --101, 118, 147, 148, 157, 180, 188 Nelson, Marjorie Anita ----- 218 Nelson, Phyllis Ruth ------- 225 Nelson, Purdie Wanda ---- 113, 179, 226 Netter, Calvin james ------- 60 Nevins, james Denby ---75, 207 New, Carl Garriott -163, 164, 200 Newell, Howard Clyde ------ 207 Newgent, Charles Maynard --75, 207 Newman, Leta Ferne ---41, 106, 1 16, 1 17, 232 Nichols, Margaret Ann ---- 221 Nichols, Myron McCall ---- 60, 90, 188 Nicoll, William Alexander --60, 75 1 1 7 1 18 ,01,1 n Niemann, Ralph Arthur ---- 164, Nilles, Virginia jane .--- 41 ai, 105,178,179,l Niven, Virginia Rose ----- Nix, Robert Arnold -----.- Nolan, Kenneth Smith --100 Nolte, Virginia Margaret -- Norberg, Richard Edwin -60, Norman, Ernest Robert ---.- 77, 114, 163, 210 57. 225 230 195 195 234 187 187 212 Norris, William Penrod --98, Northrop, jacquelin May .-.- 62, 75. O 230 208 Oakes, Henry George ---88, O'Connell, Samuel joseph -- Oftenhauer, Robert Dwight --41, 192 157, 188 O'Hair, james Edington Mont- gomery -----.----.--. Ohmans, john L. 41, 79, 171 -75 203 Oilar, Barbara jane ------- l-222 Olds, john Wesley .------- 188 Olin, Stephen -.---.- 144, 163, 164, Olson, john Frederic ----- 171 v 148. 187 118, 203 Olson, Virginia Marion ----- 72, 114, 217 Orr, Raymond B. -......-- 192 Osborn, Wendell Lincoln -- . 91 . Oswald, Eleanor Louise ---- Otto, Stewart ---- 98, 119, Otwell, Samuel Thomas .--- -212 Oughton, Charles David --- 110 116 117, Overman, Donald C. ------- 196 113 Owen, Don jack ---- 72, 90, -88, 187 229 210 -41, 191 STUDENT INDEX fContinuedj P Pachaly, jeanne Dorothy ---234 Paddock, Lawrence Gray ---187 Paige, Frederick Osgood 77, 192 Palmer, George A. ---41, 79 204 Palmer, Georgia ,Lou ---215, 217 Palmer, Raymond Harrison ---204 Parker, Helen Penelope .... 225 Parker, Russel .... 41, 104, 208 Parks, William Scott ---41 80, 110, 188 Parrish, Howard Keith --112, 195 Parry, Aimee Adelaide --41, 229 Patten, Claire B. ......... 230 Pavey, Annette ----- ----225 Paxton, Gene Thomas ...... 203 Pa ne Lois Marie -226 Y . ------- Pearce, jack Richard ---41, 80, 110, 157,171,203 58, 79, 104, 204 Pearson, William Howard --207 Peeler, Harold Alvin .... ---199 Peet, Catherine josephine ---225 Peltzer, Vernon --144, 148, 195 Pence, Robert Blair .... 41, 191 Pendarvis, Robert E. ....... 199 Penhallegon, Helen Ann .... 225 Peterson, Beryl Elizabeth ---225 Peterson, Donald Victor ..... 204 Peterson, Robert Philip ..... 50, 172, 192 Petitt, Philip Emerson ...... 207 Pfisterer, George Edward ---ZOO Pfitzner, Marion Helen -82, 222 Pickett, Donald james ---41 79, 112, 180, 185, 188 Pier, joan Marie .----- 75, 221 Pierce, Hugh -.-.....-..- 114 Pierson, Carlin Benton ----- 148 Pierson, Nancy Virden ----- 222 Pike, james Ellithorp ---90, 192 Pittenger, Rex Arthur --41, 116, 1 17, 1 18, 191 Pittenger, Robert Everett 117, 191 Place, Beverlee -------- 72, 222 Plaisted, Frances M. ---- 81, 225 Polach, Emilie ----------- 232 Pollard, Betty jule ..------ 221 Pontius, David Hoffman -77, 187 Poole, jack Ryrie ----.-.--- 117 Porter, Frances Louise ------ 217 Porter, Helen Rebecca ----- 105 Porter, LaFayette LeVan ---195 Porter, Nancy .-----.. 59, 230 Porteus, Alex -..--- 101, 110, 1 17, 1 18, 171 Potter, john Moss .--..- 82s, 200 Powell, Phil Edward ---- 41, 208 Pratt, Alice Ellen -.--- 62, 179 Pratt, Edward Milton ------ 203 Preston, jane Augusta 'BEEF -41, 230 Prewitt, joe Sidney ------- 153, 155, 188 Pulliam, Martha Corinne 179, 229 Pulverman, Mimi --------- 234 Purdy, Celia Elizabeth 72, 75, 221 Pyper, Mary Gauthier ------232 Q --- Quayle, james Cline ------- 192 Quebbeman, William Arthur 66, 69, 104, R Radeke, Carolyn Marie -107, Raines, Rose Lucille ----- 72 -4L 192 230 229 Randel, Alice Caroline ----- 229 Randels, Karl Lowell .----- 164 Randolph, jack ------ 112, 147, 148, 204 Raschke, Walter Carl ---41, 171, 181, 212 Raub, Nancy Claire ---41, 229 Reading, Thomas john ----- 196 Reagan, Herbert Everett ---- 196 Redmann, Howard William -199 Reed, Howard Balentine 113, 212 Reed, Paul ----.--.---.. --90 Rehm, Donald Marvin, ---.- 75, 110, 188 Reich, Corlita Woodward ---75, 1 14, 225 Reich, Orban H. ------ 75, 168, 180 212 Rein, Stellamarie ----.---- 218 Reinicke, Richard Alan ---41, 98, 99, 212 Rennie, Robert Magregor ---- 77, 165, 192 Renz, Rex George -------- 156 Replogle, jack Elwood ----.- 196 Revenaugh, A. jean --26, 41, 222 Reynolds, Rosa Neill ---62, 234 Rhue, Harvey j. --122, 153, 203 Rice, Elizabeth Lu -------- 226 Rich, William Raymond -.-- 196 Richert, Paul joseph ---180, 207 Richman, Ernest Lewis --1 10, 187 Rickett, Merle Frances ----- 234 Riggs, Clara jean ----.---- 225 Riker, William Harrison ---- 192 Rink, Richard Gerhardt --88, 212 Ritter, Mary Ellen -.--- 41, 106, . 115, 117, 235 Ritz, Ruth Louise ------ 41, 225 Ritzenthaler, Donald Harry --150 Roberts, Edith Catherine ---232 Roberts, Frank Herschel 104, 112, 153,154,181,192 Roberts, Louise ----- 103, 114, 217, 230 Roberts, Martha Lloyd ----- 225 Robinson, james McOmber --66, 1 17, Rodrian, Roland George -41, Rohles, Fred Henry ----- 72, 161, Rohm, john Moore ---- 112, Rohn, Robert jones ---41, 112, 146, 148, 180, Roman, Virginia ---.----- Romeiser, julie Katherine 179 Roos, Roland Carl ------- -195 Rosencranz, Albert C. ---74, Ross, Tipton S. ---77, 110 212 187 75, 195 148 100, 188 -221 222 203 Rothenburgen wvsnna ..--. l-229 Rothrock, George Moore -98 Rottger, jane -------- 103, Roxbrough, Barbara Kathlynn Royer, Robert Quentin ---- 165 Royse, Robert Burks ---110, Rumbley, Elizabeth jean 67, Rupper, Florence Evelyn --- Russell, Elizabeth -------- Russell, james Charles ---41 Ruth, Mary jane -------- Ryan, Patricia Dorothy ---- Ryden, Arthur Hilding --41, Rydstrom, Hubert Osborn -- 212 229 218 110, 191 204 217 -218 -107 207 L235 -222 102. 199 105, 157, 158, 170, 180, -113 S Sahlen, Donna Adele ------ -218 Sailor Vance Lewis ------ 60, 90 Salisbury, Ella Elizabeth -111 , Saloman, james Lincoln ---- 235 100, 107, 200 Sanks, Robert Raymond -101 118 Sartorio, Paul Lawrence -117, 118 Satchell, Weaver Fleming ---41, 99, 212 Saunders, Lois Margaret ---- 232 Sayre, Stanley Warren --41 74, 80, 90, 207 Schafer, jean Ellyn --.----- 235 Schaffer, George D. ------- 41, 79, 112, 204 Schaffer, Richard Hoke -.--- 204 Schalk, Ray William ------- 188 Schenk, Richard Butler .---- 212 Scheu, Ethel Marie ---41, 106, 215, 218 Schilling, joe William ----- 195 Schlosser, jane Morris --.--- 221 Schluchter, Roy Truitt - .--- 195 Schnable, George Kennicott --113 Schnackenberg, Frank Richard 148, 181, 200 Schnackenberg, George jacob 200 Schneider, Grace W. ------- 41, 121, 222 Schobinger, Eugene ---- 172, 192 Schram, Mary jane .--.--- 222 Schryver, james Getzendaner -203 Schuldes, jacqueline Mae ---- 72, 179, 232 Schulte, William Charles 110, 187 Schussler, Russell Hart -114, 208 Schwartz, Edward Carby -77, 187 Schwartzenberg, Charles Albert .--.-.------..- 200 Scott, john Richard ---41, 147, 148, 157, 158, 180, 207 Scott, Naoma -------- 106, 230 Scully, Robert Gardiner --41, 118, 168, 180, 207 Searle, james H. ----- 122, 207 Sears, Alice Irene --77, 179, 221 Sears, james Frederick --60 72, 105, 156 Seat, William Robert --101, 207 Secord, janet Elizabeth -41, 103, 1 14, 230 Secord, Marjorie ----.---.- 230 Seddon, john Allen ---161, 170, 180, 200 Seibel, Charleen -----. 62, 235 Seifert, Richard Mort ------ 213 Seller, Marion Pierce -41, 93 195 Sellers, David Lyle ---- 106, 171, 180, 191 Senetf, Lila Ann ---72, 75, 221 Shaffer, Martha Louise --77, 232 Shahan, Frances Moore ----- 235 Shake, james Curtis ----- 41, 88, 92, 196 Shalley, Earl Kenneth --112, 153, 155,163,164,180199 Shamel, Marjorie Ruth ------ 102 Shandy, jerome Fletcher .--.- 77, 1 10, 203 Shaver, Betty jean --------- 218 Shaw, Richard Brown 50, 77, 187 Sheets, Walter Anthony -1 13 Shepard, Mark Humphreys -- 187 -182 Shepard, Richard Schilling ---62, 165, Sheperd, Howard Catterill -- 196 -204 265 222 STUDENT INDEX lContinued.J Sheperd, jordan McKinney --50, 60 204 Shepherd, Barbara jane ..... 235 Shepherd, Mary Grace ..... Shields, Ewing .......... Shierling, Betty jean ---93, Shoop, Bettye Baughman .... 72, 75 Shreeve, Walton Wallace 75 208 188 shuffiebarger, Richard How Q 192 217 230 188 101. 213 212 Sido, Gregor Ignatius ---68, Siegesmund, john Conrad ---60, 75, 110 Simmons, john Carl .-.... Skinner, Marion Louise ..... --62, Slack, Mary Gertrude Slaton, Leonard Clyde Sloan, john Van ........ Slutz, Robert Fleming .... Smilanic, Ann judith 72, 178 Smith Smith Ann janet --41, 121, Ann Loving - ...... 235 235 196 203 203 232 217 235 Smith Barbara jane ..... 41, 81, 82, 102, 177,217 Smith, Carl Thurman 41, 58, 191 Smith, Charlotte Lola --77, 217 Smith Elizabeth Owen ..... 89, 91, 111, 235 Smith Grace Eunice .... 41, 230 Smith lsabelle Florence 106, 217 Smith jo-Anne Clella ---41, 221 Smith Maurice F. ........ 187 Smith Norma jean --- --- 232 Smith S. Grant ......... -75 Smith Stephen Cory ...... 200 Smith, Stephen Howard 101, 119 Smith, Virginia Ridpath --75 229 Smithson, Dorothy Stuart -- 106, 117, 120, we-ich, William --25, 26, 45, Stoddard, Leland D. .... 41 Snider, Edwin Franklin .... 122, 148, Snyder, Robert' Kenneth -60, Souder Paul Cla ton 168 1 Y -- 1 Soule, Wesley Guion ...... 119, Spear, Elizabeth --41, 102, Spear, Robert B. --112, 168, Speicher, Gene .......... 217 100, 188 199 188 -90, 212 229 1 87 207 Spencer, Bufort Addison .... 75, 79, Spicer, Harold Otis .... 156 Spring, Marietta ......... I Stadstad, Vesle -41, 62, 111 Stahr, Emily Elmina .... 75,, 195 199 235 218 230 Standerline, Margaret jane --41, 103, Stanfield, Lois Marian .... Stark, Richard Alvin ---75, Stautter, Walter john .... Stearns, Robert Earle --101, 1 18, 1 19, Steele, Angier ---26, 41, 56, 112, 153,l54, 157,180 Steele, Carolyn Louise ..... Stevens, David Merrill ..122, Stevens, john Mitchell .... Stewart, Doris Elizabeth 178 225 235 188 203 117, 212 106, 203 230 188 -90 230 Stewart, Martha Mooklar -L-41, Stock, Marion Louise ..... 88, 100 1 235 -235 58, 187 Stone, john H. ........... 192 Stoutfer, Dorothy Elaine .... Strait, Edmund Robert --45, 266 218 199 Strandberg, Florence Catherine 235 Strauss, joanne Flo ....... 235 Strehlow, Anne - ------- 59, 229 Strickland, jean -59, 72, 179, 229 Strobl, Vernon ....... 113, 196 Strock, Carl Ashton .... 88, 192 Strong, Margaret Willard ---222 Stuart, Miriam Adaline ..... 230 Stuckey, john Steiner .... 82 200 Studt, Donald Edwin ...... 187 Study, Robert Smith .... 72 74, 100, 110, 208 Stulken, Donald Edward -107, 171, 180, 208 Sturm, Roger William --102, 148, 181, 199 Suckow, Robert Harold --45, 188 Summers, Suzanne .... 45, 121, 178, 230 Sunkel, Virginia May ---62 67, 75, 225 Surbeck, Elizabeth Anne .... 72, 179, 225 Swan, Mary Margaret --97, 229 Swanson, john Ernest ---45, 187 Swayne, B. Cornelia 72, 77, 226 Sweet, james ......... 45, 191 Sweet, Shirley ........... 235 Swigart, Mary Lou ....... 221 Swink, Darwin Gray ...... 195 Swink, Eunice Cleo -45, 103, 234 Swintz, julia Russell ---82, 229 T Talbert, Marcia .......... 222 Talley, Martha jane .... 72, 222 Taylor, Arthur .......... 195 Taylor, Don Linden ---1l8, 212 Taylor, George Edward --150 156 Teer, Walter Fred --45, 113, 192 Teftt, Floyd Francis .... 45, 146, 148, 163, 164, 180, 199 Templeton, Hilda jane ..... 218 Tewell, Fred .............. 68 Thain, Slocum Stewart ..... 60, 77, 187 Tharp, Kathryn joyce ..... 235 Thatcher, William ....... 156 Thiele, Geraldine ......... 229 Thoe, Robert .... 110, 148, 200 Thomas, Dean Allen .... 45, 196 Thomas, Glenn Harris .... 191 Thomas, Vera Lorraine .... 226 Thompson, Caroline ...... 229 Thompson, Louise Frances 45, 230 Thompson, Mary Maxine ---235 Thompson, Lobert ..... 50, 203 Thornburg, Betty ......,. 225 Thorne, Charles .......... -98 Timmons, Glenn ---62, 117, 191 Todd, Donald ..... 45, 164, 192 Tomlinson, Gloria ......... 105 Toney, Rose Marie ......... 89 Topping, jeanette Elizabeth --72, 229 Torell, Earl .......... 148, 208 Townsend, Ferne ......... 218 Townsend, May -- ...... 218 Tremper, Donald .......... 212 Treptow, George ..... 150, 196 Trittipo, Elizabeth Ann 105, 235 Tschappat, Emily Mary -62, 232 Tucker, Cassell Carl ....... 192 Tucker, Charles ...... 110, 203 Tucker, Fred ..... 31, 45, 112, ' 153, 154, 195 Tucker, Max .... 100, 112, 200 Tucker, Robert Lee 72, 100, 203 Tucker, William Eugene .... 203 Tucker, William Thomas ---ZO4 Tukey, Walter ..... 72, 88 208 Turner, jean ............. 222 Turner, Robert ........ 60, 105 Tyler, Alexander joseph .... 191 Tyler, George William ..... 45, 107, 199 V Van Horssen, Lorna ....-... 222 Van Ness, Betty ....... 59, 72, 75, 272 Van Slyck, Harold Eugene ---50, 150, 200 Van Vulpen, Marion ....... 217 Vasey, Eileen Mabel ....... 119 Vaughn, Harold ........... 207 Verdery, Roy ......... 75, 203 Vestal, Allan ...... 68, 75, 188 Vickery, George ---45, 180, 203 Vierling, Rose ........... 221 Vitek, Gwendolyn Amelia --226 Vogel, Paul .......... 98, 212 Voigt, Edith ......... 102, 218 Voirol, Margaret ...... 77, 226 Vraciu, Alex ......... 157, 191 W Waggener, Edward Lowry ---77, 88, 90, 102, 191 Wagner, Edward Brooks 114, 187 Wagner, james Harrison .... 196 Wagner, james Robert --25 45. 56, 58, 104, 185, 187 Wagner, Kenneth ........ -97 Wagner Robert Evan ...... 213 Wagnerj Robert Howard --60, 68 Wakefield, Robert ---73, 80, 196 Walker, Daniel ....... 45. 100. 199 119, Walker, james .... ..-... Wallace, Robert .......... Walley, jean ......... 45. Walsh, William ....... 50, VValters, Leon ........ 45. 'vValtz, Rachel --25, 45, 102, Vilann, David ........... - Vifard, Greig ---45, 56, 66, 88, 96, 102. 188 203 225 1 19 195 218 188 69. 203 Vilard, jimmie ..........- 207 Warner, Charles ---75, 79, Warner, john ......... 62, Washburn, jane Ann ...... Watling, Wesley ......... Waughop, june ...... 103, Weaver, Elaine ---77, 102, Webb, Margaret ........ 75, 77, 1 17 , 215, Webber, Martha Rose Webster, janet ........... Webster, joyce - ......... - Webster, Mary ....... 103 195 191 226 161 225 222 222 ------218 225 225 225 Weeks, Genevieve ....... 1.235 Wehmeier, Shirley -- ----- Weinrichter, Ralph ....... 235 192 Weishar, joseph Louis ---51, 200 Wei ' r, Robert ....... 180 Welt' yn --26, 45, 67, 69, 4 179, 218, 232 Welch, er ....... 148, 212 74, 80, 104, 112, Welcker, Cynthia ......... 66, 195 111 Weller, Dorothy .......... 217 Wells, Betty jean --45, 67, Wells, Gertrude .......... 232 225 STUDENT INDEX wontinuedj Wells, john .........-- - Wells, Margaret ....... 75. 200 229 Wessel, Fred Thomas -45, 91 199 Wessel, Mildred Elizabeth 72 218 Wetherby, Frances .,...,. 221 Whaley, Cecil Hobert .... -66 Wheeler, Earle judson -165, 195 Wheeler, Elizabeth ---105, 229 Whipple, Ellene ...... 77, 226 Whitaker, Marilyn ....... 230 Whitcomb, Harry ,....... 203 White Glenna -45, 103, 115 218 White, julia ............ 235 White, Walter .......... 212 White, Wilfred john ..... 207 Whiting, Anna Margaret .... 59, 101, 218 Whittington, Charles Louis -45, 212 Wiley, Dorothy .......... 217 Wilkinson, Marjorie -72, 75, 222 Wilkinson, Richard ........ 204 Wilkinson, Ruth .......... 217 Wilkinson, William .... 45 98, 99 203 f of 4' 1 -A ... Williams, Paul ....... 101, 117 Williams, Robert ........ 200 Williams, Stella Margaret --235 Wills, janice ......... 72 75, 105, 120, 232 Wilson, Georgetta ......... 235 Wilson, Helen ..... 45, 107, 221 Winegardner, Charles ...... 188 Winfrey, Alma jean .... 45 62, 106, 215, 226 Winkelhake, Claude Arthur -60, 166, 199 Winkler, Claude Cuetis --- 204 Winning, james ---72, 75, 188 Winning, Patricia ..... 62, 222 Wise, Caroline ,.,-45, 215, 217 Wiseman, Park ....... 45, 56, 58, 98, 208 Wissinger, George Robert .... 45, 77 187 Wittcotf, Harold 45, 58, 98, 212 Woessner, Carl Frank --150, 191 Wolaver, Geraldine ....... 230 Wolaver, john ........ 75, 79, 100, 107, 195 Wolf, jack -60, 72, 75, 77, 212 Wolf, john ............. 195 Wolff, Harold -- Wood, Frances --- Woolford, Helen --- Wooster, Betty ...... Wray, Rebecca jane -- Wrege, Marion ...... Wright, Curtis Norman Wright, judith ...... Wright, Phyllis Virginia Wright, Walter james - Wright, William ..... Y Yeo, Charles ---45, 75, 80 Yeornans, Martha ..... 75 Yocom, Richard ....... 72 79, 112, Yokom, Mary Louise .-... - ----187 ----105 ----221 ----235 -----232 -----221 -----200 -----217 ----232 -----188 ------60 , 188 , 232 73, 195 -225 Youngblood, Helen 45, 103, 229 Yuncker, Barbara ---59, 82 Yuncker, Betty jane ---113 Z Zapt, Margaret ......... , 225 , 225 -217 Zdanke, Florence ......... 221 187 Zerkel, Hubert ...... 156, Zimmerman, Norval Franklin Zitzlatf, Ruth .... 45, 1 1 1 -188 , 230 267 INDEX TO ADVERTISING SECTION Arco, The company .... Barnaby, Chas. H. ...... . Beauty, The Shop ........ .... Benton Review Shop, The .... .... Bethard, The Company .... .... Cate Royale ........... Campus Market ................... Cannon, I. F. C1 Co. ............... . Carnahan Manufacturing Company .... Central Supply Co. ..... . Chicago Title G Trust Co.. Clark, Cecil R. ...,.... . Dexheimer-Carlon ....... Double Decker, The ..., Dyer, C. B. ......... . Ediphone, Company .... Eitle's ............ First Citizens Bank .... Fleenor's Drug Store .... Flint's Market ........ Cardner's Ice Cream .... Greencastle Motors Inc.. . Hamilton, Ed .......... Hanna's Sam .......... Harrison Hall .......... Hathaway. The Printery.. Heston Concrete ........ I-litz, George Co. ....... . I-lirshburg ............. Home Laundry C1 Cleaners .... .... Hood's Barber Shop ,..... Hydraulic Press Brick Co.. Indianapolis Engraving Co. Indiana Railroad ........ Kewaunee Mfg. Co.. . . Killinger, D. W.. . .. Kingan's ......... 259 254 260 258 245 240 243 260 251 242 244 250 257 253 240 245 257 241 254 257 254 254 254 242 249 247 251 247 259 253 253 251 252 246 250 258 247 Kokomo, Town of ....... Kothe, Wells C7 Bauer. . . Kricler, W. I. ........ . Lammers, Edward S.. . , Link, Horace Co. ..... . Lone Star Cement Co.. . . Luteke's Bakery ....... Metzger Lumber Co. .... . Molloy, The David I. Co.. Mullin's Drug Store ..... Murphy, C. C. ..... . Mutual China Co. ...... . National Bindery Co Northern Indiana Pow O'Conner, M. Co. ...... . Ostermeyer Paper Co.. . . . Peerless Electrical Supply. Perry, I. C. Co. ........ . P.revo's ............. Reeder, Ralph E1 Sons. . . Riley, Ben Print Shop .... R C1 S Boot Shop ...... Smith-Alsop ......... Spicer-Cierke .......... Stackhouse Building Co.. . . . . . . Steven's Drug Store ........ .... Stewart Service Shoe Shop Terre Haute, Town of .... Trembiy and Williams...:H Vandalia Coal Co. ..... . Vehling, William H.. . .. Voncastle and Granada. . . Vonnegut Hardware Co.. . Vlfarren-Webster Co. . . . Vrferneke Printine Co.. . . . Western Brick Co.. . . . White Cleaners ...... erCo.... 245 241 258 240 258 256 257 25 5 25 5 25 5 241 243 243 260 241 245 245 254 243 250 245 257 243 260 250 255 246 248 257 255 242 245 242 242 25 5 251 255 269 Acknowledgement and thanks is due all those who worked, advised, or contributed in any way toward pro- ducing this l9-4O Mirage. But special mention should be given to Hetzer Hartsock whose talent and time went into the carving of the woodcuts which were used as the motif for the book, and to Robert Ballantine who was responsible for the script lettering which is used throughout. The Editor I I '. ff! , H- E '