DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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Qs a mark at esteem to Er. jfrancis Slohn jwlttlllonnell, :Bur jaetn 1Bresihent the beginning uf tnhose ahministratinn is markets hp this number ot the 5HlIirage me hehitate this hunk.

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,FOREWORD N To Hnd a fountain where they wailed Mirage N- N preparation of this book the Junior class has not entertained any unattainable ambitions, but have sought to accomplish two commonplace things: first, to meet the necessary pecuniary demands and make the book pay for itself, and secondly, half-visionary as it may seem, to make the 4tMirage the well-rounded and even beautiful expression of DePauw life. The financial policy has been more conservative this year than ever before. This class has carefully considered each phase of the project-but the story of money-getting is familiar and reads like a chapter in '4Frenzied Finance. It is enough to say that before the contracts were let most of the money was deposited at the bank to the credit of the class. However, during all the vexing problems incident Tenn son The Anczkzzl Smfe. J' 1 .-. to this phase of the work, the laborers were cheered by the prospect of the completed product. The book, the completed product, was to be the well- rounded expression of DePauw life. Three things mark our attempt to realize this ideal. Every eiort was made to reach every corner of the University, to give each side of the institution its proper proportioning. DePauw stood at the threshold of a new epoch, naturally the inauguration must have an important place in the book. The new pres- ident consented to contribute a brief article, and Bishop Hughes was so kind as to send a message to his former students. In this way the uMirage marks the transition between the two administrations. Likewise the students aided in making the book universal in its expression. The