Senior Chapel leaders pledge from DePauw junior class
Senior honorary groups at DePauw University led today’s chapel service with pledges from the junior class. Fred Axtell of South Bend, president of the Senior Class, presided at the service.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1931
Page
2
Senior honorary groups at DePauw University led today’s chapel service with pledges from the junior class. Fred Axtell of South Bend, president of the Senior Class, presided at the service.
Central railroads offer 75 percent of one way fare for trip to Indianapolis for the May 30 race at the Speedway. No radio broadcast for first four hours. Excursion rates run from Friday noon to Monday night with ticket agents authorized to sell race seats. Excur sion area covers Pittsburg to Buffalo east and Chicago to Peoria west.
The board of control for DePauw's year book announced the 1932 Mirage editors. Charles Smith of Kenilworth NL is editor in chief and Burt Moore of Dayton OH is managing editor. Roland Campbell of Coatesville, Greencastle high school graduate, is business manager. All are sophomores. Smith and Moore previously assisted the 1931 Mirage staff.
Society items report a shower for Mrs Roy Whitaker formerly Miss Francis Mahan held at Mrs Joe Woody home on May 2 with 51 guests, readings by Miss Nella Jane Patton who won feather contest prize, and granny grunt game prize to Mrs Miller. refreshments of brick ice cream angel food cake and punch.
Indianapolis market receipts show hogs 6500 cattle 1200 calves 800 sheep 700. Hog prices fall 10 cents with light weights 7.05 to 7.25. heavy and sow categories drop. Cattle prospects down. calves steady to down 8, sheep steady with lamb quotes around 8.85 and spring lambs lower at 11.50.
C stein, Mrs. De jon Eyre, Charles Gardner and Miss Mary Case. Students waking the trip to Cleveland are: Donald Wright, Walter Goldsberry, Fay Jones, John Bishop, Fay Spurlock, Bud Binkley, Marjorie Benefiel, Orville O'Harr, Betty Nichols, John Mlemming, Marguerite Cowan, Kenneth Eitel, Helen Young, James Roberts, Gene Langdon, Richard Whelan, Dorothy Arnold, Robert Allan, Carolyn Ell, Paul Wright, Alvin Ellis, Margaret Durham, Charles W. Brown, Ruth Baughman, Mary G. Gruner, Emner Evang, Joe Comstock Charles R. Brown, Eugene Allin, Vera Mae Knauer, Jane Durham, Erdime Cox, Marion Sellers, Gene Girten, James O'Mair, Wilbert Beihard, Jr. Thomas, Robin Spence, Floyd Neier, Genevieve O'Hair, Pauline Neier, Elsa Childs, Pauline Palvos, Jeai Leach and Elizabeth Rariden.
Indiana University showcased its new coaching regime led by EB C Hayes and A J Nowack in a spring practice game against Chuck Bennett's all Americans. The Hoosiers used wide end runs and a forward pass heavy attack to prevail 20 to 0, signaling a fresh era blending Zuppke roots with Nowackian innovations. Nowack, formerly at Michigan Central State Teachers college, impressed officials with a pass oriented offense and a strong grasp of the Illinois style of play.
The May meeting of the New Era club, hosted by Mrs. S. C. Prevo, discussed American Women in Politics with a thoughtful paper by Mrs. T. E. Evans. Twenty members attended, and guests included Mrs. Nellie Chandler and others. A social period with refreshments followed.
Richard Cromwell, famed for Kilbilly toy and Telable David characters, will play a lead in Fifty Fathom Deep a seafaring adventure about treasure hunters and the sea bottom. Cromwell, an unknown Los Angeles artist, was chosen from hundreds of applicants as the perfect type and signed to a five year contract after proving his part unusually compelling.
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