DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1910 volume:

if v J ' x 'L fl Plates by Printed :xml limunl hy S'1'AlfFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY N ICIIULSUN I'lUN'l'I NG N Nl FG. CUM! Indianapolis, lmlizmu .RicIm1oml, Indizum illlge me iwlirage V puhlishzll 1-.-Z 1511 Ghz amass 'IPI 1911 effwfv 3 Ninefeen 'Leven DePauw Ninefeen 'Leven Rah! Nineieen 'Leven DePauw Nineieen 'Leven Rah! Who! Who! l2ah! Rah! Nineieen 'Leven Rah! 4 E Calendar 1909 June 14th Summer School begins. August 21st Summer School ends. Sept. 20th and 21st Registration and Examination of Candidates for Class Standing. September 22d Class Worlc begins. Nov. 25th to 28th Tlianlcsgiving Recess. Dee. 20th to 23d Term Examinations. , 1910 january 4th Registration and Examination of Candidates for Class Standing. January 5th Class Vlfork begins. uf March 14th to 17th March 23d March 24th -lune june june June .I une june june lst 5th 6th 6th 6th 7th 8th to 4th to Sth TCl'll1 Examinations. Registration and Examination of Candidates for Class Standing. Class VVork begins. Term Examinations. llacealaureate Sermon and Annual Lecture. Meeting of the Joint lloard of Trustees and Visitors. Reception given by President and 'l'rustees to the Senior Class in the evening. Exhibit of the School of Art. Festival of the School of Music. Literary Exercises and Reunion of the Society of the Alumni. Commencement Day. Tu J-Iemzg 332235 Ioungrlnn Tzzrzhzr, Srhniar and flahiinsunhzr the Qllzxss nf Ninzimm glznzn dedirntzs this uulnme nf The ifllirags 6 Q O Q O O C O O O o oo co out-,go oo oo oooco O U O O D 0 O Q Q Q O 0 O O U C O O o oo oo oo oo co oo oo no O O O Q O O 0 O Q O O 0 O C O Q 0 O 90 90 90 90 Q0 Q0 99 O O 0 O 0 O O O O D O O D C U 0 U 0 D Q0 Q 0 , t oo on oo oo o o o c o o o o o cv o o o o o o oo oo Q9 oo oo no oo no o o o o o o o o 0 O 0 O O 0 o Q Q 9 09 oo 00 oo oo Q0 oo oo O o o o o o o Q 0 o ca o o o 9 2 'Q 0 00 oO Q0 oo co oo no on Q o o o o o o o o 9 0 0 o o o o o 0 o 9 oo 09 oO go oo oo oo 0 oo 0 O 0 0 Q 0 0 c o o o ca o ca o o o o o U 09 of? oo oo on oo oo O oo 0 la O Q o o o o o o Q 0 0 0 O O Q Q 0 oo ov 00 go co oo oo co O 0 D O Q O O O Q O Foreword ,. N PRAISE of Old Depauwn the Class of Nineteen Hundred 'i'mtW'f Eleven submits this volume of The Mirage. We asle only one con- JITISSX cession: that our readers, instead of seeleing out errors,-which are inevitable, for the editors are human,-strive rather to understand giidqfii' the spirit which has been the source of all our efforts to malee our 53319575 'kiwi offering worthy of the great institution which it seeles to ennoble in the minds and hearts of all who turn its pages: ln a sense The Mirage is a product of self-love,- inasmuch as that love is con- sidered as directed toward our own university. We argue, however, with Voltaire, that this 'iself-love is the instrument of our preservationg it resembles the provision forthe perpetuity of mankind-it is necessary, it is dear to us.H Ours is not the self-love which leads men of narrow minds to measure all mankind by their own ca- pacity,H but rather that self-love engendered and instilled into our very beings by close association with the customs and traditions of Old DePauw. These customs and traditions have, in turn, been fostered and developed by three-quarters of a century of S similar self-love and Worshipful devotion. And so we will admit that our labor has sprung from, and has been animated by, an emotion which those more modest would symbolize as loyalty to our Alma Mater. We have striven by means of our mediocre talents, to perpetuate the memory of the good to be found in the life of our beloved college,- never attempting to criticize the bad, if there really be such. The remembrances of the great minds whose ener- gies have been poured out upon the altar of intellectual life here at DePauw are far too fresh in our memories to permit the slightest animadversion upon the methods and results of their worle. To be sure, we have occasionally criticized in a friendly way nnerisms of our fellow-students, but merely because we realize that N the life which is unexamined is not worth living. And at times we have taleen the liberty to caricature certain phases of Depauw student-life-not because we find ourselves on e, or vested with any particular censorial rights, but rather because we feel that the primary good of the non-professional educational institution of today comes from the comingling and interchanging of ideas and ideals during undergraduate life. lf, therefore, in the pages which follow there be found severities or crudities, we asle only that it be remembered that our effort has been to minimize the importance of the lesser, or individual self, in order to emphasize the qualities which we deem so nd nobler self,- DePauw University. the ma a higher plan excellent in our better a 9 N EN QQ Q2 W EQ fflfgZIf.',i il'1LZfZf'iSII ffllflfgy E Cot-zducationz it Large eaningsn 111' FRPXNCIS QIOIIN 1X1'cCONN1E1'.1, Pl't'.YI'lI'C'lIl Dv1'z111af U llI.'Z't'7'SI'fj' YOUNG 1112111 recently wrote to tl1e office at De- x CQ 4 - . Vjfgg 'I 1'auw to learn 11ow l1e co11ld get a coeducatiou. It J s 1 llllil difficult to know iust wl1at the young 111 Ill ll lllllltl 1'v1dLntly l1e was 11ot pcipctiating a X yoke foi his lettei had 111 tl1e 111'1.l1xQ of sci iousncss fo r 'Gad Cuite likely 11e llilfl l1eard about DePauw as a co- 1 14111 1 educational school, and asked l11s question w1tl1out lllllllxlllg of what the word HCOCt1l1CZlt1Ol1U 111igl1t lllCfll1. XVhat does HC0CC1llC21110l1,, 111ea it 111911115 as the word is ordinarily used,--tl1e education ot young vith tl1e SZIINC COIIYSCS ope11 h. lt is to tl1e advantage 11001 i11 tl1is C11St0l1'1Zll'y se11se of tl1e word: tl1e 211111 of the college is 11ot merely to fit 111611 and wo111e11 for the particular Helds which tl1ey are to occupy, bllt to give them It general, fuiidaniental, cultural training. 111 21 W01'lfl bout as ,wmv women as 111011 Zlllil about as lllillly ll ll that tl1e CC11lCZ'tl.1Oll of either men or 11? Of course, we all know what lllCl1 and XV-0111011 at tl1e same institution, 1 to eacl1 Zllltl tl1e same classes ope11 to C216 of DePauw tl1at it is a coedueatioiial sc wl1ere there are a lllCl1 as women, it won c seei ' 1 ' I women would be incomplete w1tl1o11t an l1l1C1Cl'S1ZlI1Clll1g. .at 'cast 112 011161115 of life fiom thc standpoint Joti o a QCIICFZI1 way, of tl1e pr I 1111111 a11d XV0ll'lZlll. As a l1lZ11fCl' of fact. VCU' Cm-Cful 013501 Yel S. mlm said that tl1e general views of life wl11cl1 young people acqune 111 1 TC 1 be 111uc11 ll101'C helpful than tl1e cocdncatio11al school are api' if views wl1icl1 they obtain 'from tl1e 50110018 restricted to 011C sex or the mlm.. of mm-SC, 11101-C may be a great deal of tl1e I'Ol11Z1l1tlC i11 tl1e relation of 111C young man Zllltl tl1e young XV0ll'1Z1ll i11 college, but tl1e ro111a11tic aspect is apt to be 11111cl1 l1ealtl1ier wl1e11 tl1e yo1111g 1112111 a11d young 0101111111 are ineeting together day by dai' than wl1e11 they meet only upon social occasions. The social meeting is hedged about by all sorts of conventionalities, so tl1at it is 1101 possible for tl1e young 1112111 clearly to understand tl1e yo1111g woman or tl1e young NV0lllZll'l clearly to llllt1Cl'!-21211111 the young 1112111 if tl1ere is only a forinal social meeting. ln tl1e coeducational school, 011 the other hand, the young 111a11 gets a chance to see the yOll11Q wo111a11 i11 something else tl1a11 a party dress, a11d with so111e ll12lllllCl'S other tl1a11 l1er party manners. The y0ll11Q' woman, too, gets to see the young man about as l1e is. llc lllay look very handsoine at 10:00 p. 111. at the formal society function. but l1e may be a complete llunker at 10:00 a. 111., a11d tl1e yo1111g XVOIHZII1 gets a chance to find this out. lf IIOXV it be said tl1at 0110 objection to coeducational schools is tl1at so lllilllv 1T1Z1.l'1'1ZlQ'CS come from t11ese schools, all we C2111 say is that we do 11012 1ill0XV Zllly 0111C1' way i11 which young 111e11 211111 women C2111 001110 to a just lllll1Cl'S1ZlI1t11llQ' of o11e another tl1at is so comniendable as meeting day by day i11 the class room. it is 1101 of coeducatioii, 11owever, i11 this restricted sense that 1 wish to speak. Coiedncatioii literally means something more tl1a11 tl1is: it 111ea11s tl1e education of people 1'0,Q'C1111Cl', or i11 groups. Really this is tl1e o11e true kind of education, To be sure, tl1e selmlm- nmgt 11Z'tVC his 111011101115 when 11e withdraws to l1is study and to his laboratory. 'To be sure, tl1ere are some things that- C2111 only be found as men work as individuals. After all, however, we live in a world of persons. The results of the most secluded study are of value out in the world at large, and the man who is going to large must have a sympathetic understanding of his fellows. Wfc used to hear a great deal said in praise of the self-made man. A keen critic once remarked, however, that the trouble with the self-made man is that he is too apt to worship his maker. There is large force in this criticism. The man whose serve the world at training has been away from his fellows 'does not see things in true perspective. and his perspective fails simply because he judges too much by himself. He does not go to the outer edge of the circle and look back toward the center. ln college a man is not apt to remain self-centered for long. if he does not see his own faults speedily his fellow-students are apt to point them out for him. One great advantage of the close fellowships that obtain at college, the close fellowships, for example, like the fellowships of fraternities and sororities, is to be found in this opportunity for mutual correction. Anyone who imagines that the Freshman or the Sophomore is a timid. shrinking, homesick creature, quite likely has never known very much about Freshmen and Sophomores in the flesh. As a matter of actual fact, large numbers of students come to college thinking that they know a great deal, and one result of college training is to help them to see how little they know. lf'rofessors cannot always do this, because the newcomer is apt to think that he understands the problem as well as the professor. The needed corrective, however, is found in the actual contact with the fellow-students. The truth is that the scholar has to go out with the truth which he has learned from college, to apply that truth to the actual, work-a-day world. lie is poorly equipped for this task unless his associations at college have been of the intimate kind which enable him to understand pretty well just what sort of creatures human beings are. A cynic once said: A college educa- tion has two advantages: first, it enables a man to put up a good bluff: and second, it enables him to see when one is beingput up. Of course, if a man chooses to use the college education for the sake of learning how to befool people he can do so, but he has less chance of succeeding at that in college than almost anywhere else in the world. The contact with his fellows is so intimate and so close that they are apt to see through any attempt of the kind. Wfhen the attempt is seen through the rebuke is meted out very swiftly. llut the matter goes farther, even, than this: even if we do not receive definite help through being with a mass of students we receive subtle and unconscious influences which mold us when we do not suspect their presence. An engineer in charge of sur- veying on the western plains once said that his surveyors made very few mistakes in their calculations when they were working in groups. When, however, the Slll'VCyOl'S became widely separated the mistakes, strange to say, increased. This did not mean that the men corrected the mistakes of one another: it meant that the very 'fact that they were working together carried a sort of psychological atmosphere which kept them from the numerous mistakes that came when they were alone. However this may be with surveyors, it is certainly true in college that the very presence of others keeps students closer to the path of knowledge. Occasionally we are appalled at the opportunities for dissipation that come as large masses of students get together, and of course we must not min- imize the realitv of this danger. Over against this, however. must be put the fact that the social relation is a normal relation, and has its influences upon the mental processes of the student. Some of the things about college life that the outsider least appreciates are really among the most valuable assets of the college. Take for example the sense of humor that is developed in the or- dinary college man. This, of course, manifests itself at times in rather outlandish ways, but one trouble with the world is that so few people have a fully developed sense of humor. There are some arguments in this world that are logical enough as arguments: the only way to answer them is to laugh at them. There are some pretenses that look plausible enough from the standpoint of formal reason, but they vanish into thin air as soon as somebody begins to smile. We look out today upon a world .of fads and crazes in religion, and in politics, and in the sphere of social reform. Wliile many of these wild notions come from college men, it nevertheless must be said that the real protection against these things is the good sense and the good humor which a man gets as he meets day after day with his fellows. And now, lest we may seem to have laid stress upon a matter of minor importance, let us say that even in the most serious field of all concerned,-even in the field of religion, the great training force is social. The great Teacher taught men in groups and moved among the masses of men. flle laid stress both upon discipleship and upon apostleship. The disciples learned, not only because they were with Him, but also because they were with others who were with lflim. The apostles were effective, not merely because they carried out llis commands, but because they were working with others who were carrying out His commands. DePauw University expects to do its part towards bringing in the Kingdom of God in the industrial, social, and political worlds. lt does this by teach- ing definite principles which it thinks to be of universal value, but it insists that these principles must be applied to men, not as sep- arate individuals of men here and there merely, but to men in their relations as members of families and communities. lt may happen that some man will go forth from DePauw who has been profoundly intiuencecl by the school. l'le may not be able to say just what professor infiuenced him most, or what students did him the most good, yet he is conscious that great power has come into his life from the old school. I-le sums it all up by saying that he owes much to the spirit of DePauw. That spirit of DePauw is just the force that we have had in mind,--that force which comes out of coeducation in the widest. the fullest, and deepest sense. College Color-Old Gold DePauw Yells I Zip! Rah! VVho! D ll' U IV Locom 0'l'l.VlE YICLL R2111-Rah-Rall-Rah-Dc1'auw-DePauw ! Rip! Saw! UOOI11! Haw! Rah-Rah-Ral1-Rah-DcPauw-DcfI?z1uw! !!l1!!3' fm' 0111 UC!'21UYV! Ra!1-'Rah-'Rah-Ra!1-DePzu1W-DePauw! II '?:': Rackety cax! Coax! Coax! Rackcty cax! Coax! Coax! I-Iullaballoo! D! P! U! Rackety cax! Coax! III I Q-i-s-S-! I1--0-o-m ! L, D-c l.,-Z1-ll-XV ! ! VI QI: !lJCPZ1llXV ! Dc!'z1uW!! DePauw ! ! ! 14 Who! Rah! DePauw! VVho! Rah! DePauw! VVIIO! Who! Bully for X7 VVho! Rah! DePauw! Who! Rah! DePauw! Rah! Rah! old DePauw ff. ' K Pl R Il L AS. HOWDI-IN, Ml,'NCllC, IND. URHJINALS 51.00 ICA J 1. il!! .Q- X . N 4 Q A x Y +- 4. 1' 'g,,f x fi W Q' I 2' ...Kink . J. 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' 15 4-un cparimcni of Biblical Science 1111.1.,1XRV .XSIEURY GOWN. 13.11, 1.1,.lD. 1111111 111 t11e 1lC1l!lI'1l11Cl11, 211111 X'1CC-1'l'CS1I1l'l11 111 the 1'niversity. lit-Jil, 11113K 'l'l11' l1'1'!1l1' is l!11' 'z1'1'111l1m' in this f7l'l'SNll nf lmfw, flll'0lllQ'fl 711111-111 we look info 1'l1'1'111'l.1'. Dr. 111111111 .Xslmnry f11111in, Yiee-l'1'esi11e11t. 211111 1'1'111ess111'11f 11111111111 Science, was 11111'11 111 '11L'l'l'C '11Z11l1L'. 111f11Z111Zl. K12l1'L'11 25, 18-12. llc was CC11lCZl1L'l1 in the public selinols of '11Cl'1'C 11211111-. XV01'1iCf1 at V211'10118 tr:111eS, 211111 se1've11 111 the 11111011 ,bXrn1y 11-11111 11862 to 1865. After g'1':11111z1tio11 frmn 111111111111 .'Xs1111ry L'ni- versity 111 1870 he C111C1'Cl1 the niinistry, Serving in 21 l1111111JCl' of 1101115 until 1880, when 11e was e1eete11 1'1'11f1-ssm' of Greek in 1JC1111111V University. 1-11 1886 llr. Gobin beeznne presiclent 111' 11211iCl' University, 11z1l11win, 1Xlz111sz1S, which position l1e left in 1890 111 return to 1lC1,Zl11XV :1s 1102111 of the 80110111 of Tlieology. lfroni 1895 111 1903 111- served as presiclent of the latter instit11ti11n, Zlllfl Since that time lie has 111-en vice-presi1le11t. lle was sent as 21 1le1eg'z1te to t11e General CU11fC1'Cl1CC at 19111211111 in 1892, at C1CVL'1fl1111 in 1896, at Cliiezigo 111 1900, 111111 to the 120111111-1110211 COl11'L'l'C1lCC in 1.1111111111 in 1901. Since 1898 llr. 111111111 has been 1,1'CS1f1Cl11 of the 11l'C21C11Cl'8, A111 Society of 1110 Nortliwest 111111111111 C011fCI'Cl1CC. 16 sky! Q8 2 Department of Public Speaking HARRY iz. Gouon, An. fl? B K 'Sjvc'ak flu' .S'f7l'l'ClI', I fvrahv you, as I f77'OIl0IlIlC'l7 if to you, fl'lif'f'flI.Q'Ij' 011 flzc' fUlIlQ'l1C,' but if you nzontlz ft, as IIIU-H-X' of your fvlnlwws do, I had os licf the town- rrfvr spoke my lines. Nor do not .raw the air foo nzrrvh 'ZC'I'f1l' your hand. Professor Clough was born in Newport, Kentucky. He reeeivecl his pre- paratory training' at Tllinois WCSlC5'Hll University and in the Aezlclemy of North- western University. lfrom the latter university he gf1'acl11z1tecl in 1900. llc then spent El short time traveling' with llishop Joseph C. llartzell. ln 1901 he was eleetecl President of lileclcling' College, lllinois. lliere he served live years, re- signing June 15, 1907, to become l rofessor of 'l'ulJlie Speaking' at DePauw University. His whole-hearted Congeniality makes for him a friend of everyone he meets. M 17 Department of Biology l'lOW.fXRD j. l1.'XNKl'2R, P11.D. A Y, fl, ll K To fllilll 'zc'!1o, in the low of .X'11!111'1', holds Clllllllllllllillll zeiflz IIFI' 'Z'IiSI.1Ilt' ftII'lIlS, sin' sfveaks .'I 'Z'Ul'I'0I1S ffI1I'Q'll0tQ'F.H Dr. llanker was born at Sehaghtieoke, New York. lle preparecl lor college in the 'I'roy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vermont. lle received his minor clegree from Syracuse in 1892 and his l1h.lJ. from Cohnnhia in 1006. lle taught Science and lilocntion in l'onltney Academy for three years. For three years he was pastor of Union Church at l'roeter, Vermont. lle taught lliology in the State Normal Schools of California, l'em1sy1vania. Since 1904 he has been l'ro'fessor of llio-logy at l'De1'anw University. Ile is a memher of 'l'orrev llo- tanieal Club, New York Acaclcmy of Sciences, llotanical Society of 1'Xll1Cl'lCll, and a lfellow in the .'Xssoeiation for the Aclvancement of Science, aml is the anthor of nmnerons scientific papers. FLOYD IE. CllllJlES'l'l2R E X, 'l' A Mr. Chiclcster, Tnstrnctor in Biology, was horn in Cliicago, 1611-111111111911 Syracuse University, l'h.U., 19073 Senior University Scholar ill Zoologyg C1111-lg University, 1907-'08, A.1Xfl. 1908g Fellow University of Chicago and Laboratory Assistant in Cytology, llistology and Splanchnology, Rush Medical College, 10083093 '1'emporary Research appointment at U. S. Fish Commission, l1Voocls llole, Mass., for summer of 1910. Author papers on 'limh1'yolog'y of Play- helminths llabits of Crawforclsville and llnman 'I'erato1og'y, present research Experimental liinhryology and Teratology. 1 18 Department of Chemistry W'Il.l,l.'XhI MAR'l'lN l3l.i-XNCIIARIU, l,lI.l3. fIY B K Sl'l'l'lll'l' .vr1rf1c1.vsv.r the old nlirarlvs of luyllzolo-gy. Dr. lllanehard was horn near llartford, North Carolina, lle attended the Academy at llartford and received his master's degree from Rudolph-lXlaeon College in 189-l. lle received an honorary scholarship in Chemistry at .Iohns llopkins and received his l'h.D., from that 'institution in 1900. Ile taught two years at Randolph-lllaeon Academy, was for one year instructor in the college of that university. lfor another year he taught at Rose 1,'olyteehnie. ln 1904 he heeame Professor of Chemistry in IJel'auw University. He is a memher of the American Chemistry Soeietv and of Die Deutsche Chemisehe Gesellschaft. Cll.f'XRl.lCS WAl.lXD XVRlC1ll'l' ' 1Xlr. Wfriglit, Assistant in Chemistry, was horn at Lapel, lnd., in 1833. Q? X Graduated Indiana University, A.ll., 1908: Chemist Canadian Copper Company, EXNV 1908-'O9g Assistant in Chemistry at Delwauw since last fallg lllember of Alpha 'Q 7 Chi Sigma and lDel'auw Chemical Cluh. 4 4 W 19 Department of English Lileralure PROFESSOR ,tXDFl,lWlTR'I' FQXRRTNGTON Cl-Nl,DXVEl.l,, ATS., A.M. I nvwr knew fl- man 0flvflr'1'.s' aslmnzvd of his fu'ofvs.v1'm1. Professor Caldwell received his AQIT. degree from Colby College in 1891. From then until 1898 he was Professor of English Literature in 'Maine Wesleyan Seminary which position he resigned to accept a professorship of English Liter- ature and llistory in 'Illinois VVesleyan University. ln 1903-'04 he took graduate work in llarvard University. Since then he has taught English literature in 1,C1j,2llllV University, During' the summer vacations Professor Caldwell oversees his own Camp Oxford-a camp for boys, in Maine. JXLDIS TIUTCIIIENS 1Xlr. llutchens, a member of Sigma Chi, and a graduate of DePauw Univer- sity with the class of 1909, was this year elected assistant in the Department of Englisli l,iterature. The very thorough training' he received at DePauw and the high standard of scholarship he maintained, have made him a valuable ad- dition to the faculty. .I le is a member of .Phi lleta Kappa. 20 1 ' X My H6 1 if 'Z' I S N 'N I Lf 5 vs E ll' F , 1 Department of Education RUFUS UTERNARD VON KIQIEINSMTID, AB., .fX.lXtl. ill ll K The aim of l'tllIl'll'fl'01l slmula' bc fn ft'lIl'1l ns l'llf1It'I' lmfu fo 1'l11'11kV, than 'wllaf to tlzillk-ratllva' In llIIIf7l'0'I't' our IIIIIII-dS, .ro ns fu 011411210 us fn ffllillli' for 0111'.n'I'r'c.s', flmn fo load flzc lllt'HlUl'.X' refill thc tlmnglzfs of other 1llt'lI.H Professor lNlCll'lSIlllCl was horn in'Sanclwich, lllinois. ancl was preparerl for college in the private schools of llattle Creek, Michigan, and tlregon, lllinois. I le conipletecl this preparatory work in Oberlin Acatleiuy, C Jherlin, t Jhio. For some time he was eng'a,Q'ecl in private work in languages and music uncler liuropean tutors, and later was granted the clegrees of A.ll. and All. from 'Northwestern lfniversity. l lis later career has heen rather varied in its nature. For seven years he was superintentlent in various high schools: five seasons he spent in lecture ancl concert work: three years he was institute instructor in 'Illinois and lncliana: for two years he has heen l'rofessor of 'lfclucation anal 'Principal of the :Xeaclemy in DePauw University. Yiee-l'resiclent of the Southern lncliana State Teachers' Association: nieinher lncliana State Teachers' Association, The National lfrluea- tion Assoeiation, The National Geographic Society, and the Masonic Clnh. JAMIES Wll'.l.l'.-XM IIARRTIS lX'I r. 'Harris was horn in Ashlancl, Kentucky. After preparation in his home schools he enterecl Union College, llarhersville, Kentucky, from which place he receivecl his 1X.lZ. degree. After gracluation he reiuainecl in husiness in the same town for one year: then acceptecl the principalship of the high school in lpswich, S. Dakota, for three years. Ile pursuecl gracluate stuclies in Clarke University at Wforcester, lllass., and received his l'h.lJ there. lle has, since 1008, heen Assistant l'ro'fessor of liclueation in l7el'auw lfniversity. 21 Department of German HENRY IRCJYIER LCJNGIJIEN, AB., A.M. A K E, fl, B K Das Was bvdvazkv, mvlzr IIf'lI'ClIkC' Wir. 'l'rol'essor Longden was born in Vevay, lndiana, on the thirteenth of Sep- tember, 1860. VVhen twenty-one years of age he received his diploma from Del'auw University and had won honors as a brilliant student of modern lan- guages. Three years later the degree of All. was bestowed upon him. Ile then spent two years in the study of philology. ln.l892 he accepted the position as assistant of Latin at his Alma Mater and soon thereafter he was secured as Professor of German Language and Literature in the same institution. 'ln 1898 he left his work long enough to study in the universities of Giittingen, Leipzig and lyliinich. Returning to his chair he has steadily g'rown in the favor of the students until now his rooms will no longer accommodate all who are eager to study under him. lle is a member of the llflodern Language Association of America and the Goethe Gesellschaft of Ciermany, MTNNA N. KIERN, l.'u.l3., A.M., Associate Professor K K F, fl' B 'lf Miss Kern was graduated from Ilillsdale College, where she received the degree of I'h.l3. Later she received the degree of A.lX'l. from lJeI'auw University. Miss Kern has spent two years in Germany, and six months in l'aris in pursuit of her studies. She is joint author with j. R. Kern of German Stories Retoldf' MTSS BHNNA NATIERN llliss Matern in assistant in the department of German in the College of Liberal Arts in the University, and is instructor in German in the Academv she is a graduate of lJel'auw and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and l'hi lleta Kappa 22 O as ' V11 -'H K f' N v I R it ,, ?'l S 'T 3 5 H nf SX. + V' af' f 40. X Department of Latin fl lllllll who is 1.1Q'll0'l'l1llf' of f0l'L'1.g'lI If!ll.Q'IIl1.Q'lJS is 'l'tQ'lI07'UlIf of his ott111. EDWTN l'OS'l', A.l3., Pu.D. 111 K NP, fl' B K Dr. Post was horn at Vlfooclhury, New jersey. lle received his preparation for college from a private tutor and in New jersey Classical institute and Penn- ington Seminary. Ile received his 1'X.ll. from Dickinson College in 1872. From then until '77 he taught in 1'enning'ton Seminary. lfle then came to Del'auw to till the chair of Latin, In 1882 his Alma lylater conferrecl upon him the clegree of l'h.lD. During' the years 'from 1886 to '88 he stucliecl in Bonn and llerlin and in several cities of ltaly. llesirle his regular work in the department of Latin. llr. Post has servecl IJel'auw as Librarian from 1879 to '96: Vice-l'resiclent from 1895 to 19055 and Dean of College since 1907. He has made numerous contribu- tions toithe PIZHIIZIIKQIICIII fr1111'11al, is the author of 'fl.atin at Sight and HE1J1g'l'Z1l11S of Martial. ' DADE mm su 1a1xRs13'R Miss Shearer is a gracluate of Northwestern University, from which institu- tion she rceeivecl the degree of AB. She came to DePauw University at the beginning' of the fall term in 1907, and is a very efici-cnt instructor in l.atin and English Literature. 23 O Deparlmenl of Romance Languages ROSE FRANCOTS LAl'l'lflX'l, llcacl NLlllltQ'lIlIxLf'c' was tQ'l.'Z'Fll Us fha! we lII'i'Q'llf say filvusauf l'fIl'll'Q'.Y to 011611 nll1f1'. Miss l.aitcm's former homc was in llartforcl City, lmliaua. Cracluating' from thc high school at this place, shc cutcrccl Coriicll University, and hcrt followed a special cmirsc in preparation for hcr profession. Later shc stuclicc in Chicago. Aftci' tc-aching in thc high school of hci' home city shc camc to lJCil,2lllW in lUO5 as instriictor in l i'cncl1. Shc has sincc hccn clcctccl Dean of lfVUl'llCll, ancl still hulcls hoth positions. Shc quickly wins thc ccmliclciicc and rcspcct of all who know hor. Twclve courses arc offcrcrl in this clcpartmcnt, all tcncliiig' to a complcte clrill aml training' in thc use aml unclcrstaiicling' of thc language of thc court. 24 lin I x N ,Wil 7 WA f, 5 Department of Greek WlLl,lAlX'l' F. SXVAHLEN, PHD. 115 B K La11ff11z1f1'c' is the Ul'lll01'X' 0 the 11111116111 711-llld, 111111 at once L'0I1ftll.II.Y flu' A 6 v f7'0f7flI't'S of 17.9 past and the wvc1fvo11s of 1ts f11t11rc c011q11csf.v. ' Dr. Swahlen was born in X!VCSt Virginia. He prepared for college at Ralli- more and in Columbia College. lfle received both his masters and his doetor's degree from the University of l ennsylvania. In 1867 he was elected to the chair of Greek and German at Nclfendree College, lllinois. and in 1873 he became president of the same school. lfle has been teaching for forty-three years: twenty- two of these years have been spent at DePauw. In 1887 he was elected President of Kansas VVesleyan University and also Professor of Greek at DePauw. He aeeepted the latter position and has remained here ever since, in spite of many attractive otifers. Dr. Swahlen is of Swiss descent and is an accomplished German as well as a noted Greek scholar. 25 Department of History ANlJRl2NfV S'l'lCl'lllfNSON, A.lXfl., PHD. 4 fl! A 07, fl' 'B K .-ill ffm! iwrnl flu' .Q'10I7t' un' but U fltllldflll in flu' tri! 11'. v flint Sfllllllifl' in its l10so111. Dr. Stephenson was horn in Nortliuinherlancl County at Newcastle-on-Tyne, linglanclf lle gracluaterl from llellauw in 1882 ancl was given his !X.lXl. hy the same institution in 1885. lle was l'i'incipal ol' Public Schools at Spatlancl, Illinois, 'froin 1882 to 1884. Ile then aeeepterl the chair of l,atin ancl tireelc in Lipper Iowa University which place he helml until 1888, when he became a stuclent of liistc-ry ancl politics in ,johns llopkins l'niversity. llere he reeeiveml his clegree of l'h.IJ. in 1890. lle then setvccl as Assistant Professoi' of llistory in VVesleyan Llniversity, hliclcllctown, Conn. ln 1894 he resignerl 'from this po- sition to accept the chair of llistory at lJel'auw llnivcrsity which profcssorship he still holds. Ile has spent several summer vacations studying' at llarvarcl and at llocllean l,ihrai'y, Oxforcl, linglancl. lle has long' been reeognizerl as one of the best Anierican authorities on history. MISS 'll'ESSllC l,l':. X'Rl. MARl.A'l l' K A GD .Xliss lllatlatt is a gracluate of the Connersville lligh School, and will he gracluatecl from lJel'auw University with the class ol' 1910. She is at present instructor in llistory in the Acacleiny. f,f'.a ! 1-'NIM' WNW fl-' 'FWZ' X' ii Z 26 f f 114 M fam! AZ fl' X X X 4.435 It'lIlIlllH1Il'lIIllItPM ff ll! 1 E M f f N af' 2 ' ' S' Department of Mathematics XVILIEUR Y1NC12N'I' HROXVN, ILS., 111115. 111 B K lf KI 1111111's fciils be 'ZC'UlIl1L'l'l'lItQ', lvl 111.111 Xflllfj' flu' IlI0ffIl'll1l1fI'l'S,' for 1.11 110111011- sI1'11il1'011s, if his wif bv called lI'ZQ'lI.X' owl' so little, 111' 1111151 11113111 flAQ'llIill.U Dr. l1rown was prepared for college in the puhlie schools of Ilope, New jersey. In 1880 he was granted a I3aehelor's degree from the Stevens Institute of 'l'echnolog'y, llohoken, New jersey. ,-Xfterwarcls he was assistant for three years in the llarvard University Observatory: later he taught two years in the 1nc1ianapo1is High Schools. llc has heen l'rofessor of Mathematics and Astron- omy in 17e1'auxv University since 1885. Tn 1888 the degree of Doetor of Philosophy was bestowed upon him hy Stevens Tnstitutc. Dr. Ilrown offers eourses in all branches of mathematics, and each summer gives an arlrlitional course in surveyingl The work is thus of a practical nature, and students preparing' for teehuieal careers can ohtain advance Credit in higher institutions for work of this department. 27 Deparlmenl of Philosophy VVll.l,TA1Xl f'lRAN'l' STEANAN, .fX.l1., PHD. B 69 lil, 419 B 'K Pl1il0sofvl1y is flu' arf of l1'i'1'11g'. VV l num Tndi'1n'1 in 1966 lle wus prepared Dr. Seaman was horn at ac: ' .2. . ., 1 . ., ll 'e 'it lfort vV'l.VIlC Aezicleiin' and received his A.l1. from Dellanw in for eo eg . 1, . 1891. 'ln 1897 the cleg'ree of l'h.lJ. was g'ranted him by lloston University. l+o1 twelve vezxrs he was a member of the New lingland Conference of the Neth- odist lfimiseopzll Church, holding' pustorates at T.udlJ1n'g' and Salem, Mass. ln 100-l he accepted the eliair of Philosophy in IDCIIZIIIW University, which position ' ' tl 8114101113 soon won he has alxlx' filled since that time. lflis kindly interest in ie .' 1 and holds for him their confidence, lle has for several years been treasurer of the .Mhlelie llonrd. 28 W al X Ti-0 f 6 W ff 4 IN -6. gm 0 fl . qi, xx 5 gg If W bv 'N --J epartment of Political Science l'ROI lCSSURi .IfXlX4lTS RILEY WIC.-XYFR. .-MM., S.'I'.D. l5f'vry f70lI'fI't'lI1 ljI!l'XlIi0lI is bt'l'0llIiIl-Q' cz .wdal ljIIf'.Yfi0II, and m'vry .wcial Ijllt'Sfl'0ll is Irrc'r111l1f11-Q' cr J'l'ff.Q'l'!I'IlS lj'llFSfl'0II.H ' Few men have as wide experience in enrr ' t an affairs as has Professor Weaver. lle was lmorn in NN. Norland County. l'ennsylvania. and reeeived his Mastefs degree from xX1leg'l1eny College in 1863. 'ln 1866 he g'radna1ed from Garret llilmlieal institution at Evanston. ln 1860 he entered diplomatic service and was for sixteen years consul and consul-gieneral at Antwerp and Vienna. ln 1885 lie was elected to the eliair of lllodern li.ang'nag'es in lJel'auw University. which position he exchanged for his present chair in 1893. 29 Department of Physics JonN in N,wi.oR, AM. 111 B K 111011 zcwrlzlsf flu' l11'zc1.v of flu' 1111i'z'c1's1' lc111'11, 'l'l1c'11 01111'l' 1101? and the fl'Ilfl1 dl'SCt'1'lI.H Professor Naylor was born at Malta, Ohio. llc did his undergraduate work at Adrian. Michigan. In 1885 he received the degree of A.lXfl. from Indiana University. llc then taught two years in indianapolis. For the next three years he served as Assistant Professor of Physics in lndiana University, which position he left to come to DePauw as Professor of Physics. He is a Qlfellow of the Indiana Academy of Sciences, a member of the Scientific Teachers' Association, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has made the laboratory work in his department very valuable by the excellent apparatus which he has installed and much of which he himself has made. His department is known among' the students as being' one of the most interesting as well as instructive courses in the university. KARL I IARTI ,EY FUSSLER Klr. lfussler, Assistant in Physics, was born in Greencastle in 18375 grad- uated lndiana L'niversity, A.l3., 19093 did graduate work summer 'O93 Assistant in Physics at l. U. University during undergraduate days: Assistant in Phvsics at DePauw since last fall. i 30 iw, 44, f 7 1 s yr If ,A X gh .J ff 'x 3 I I ,W t. MA fd, Department of Rhetoric and English Composition N.X'l'll.'XNllCl. NV.'XllINKi IMXRNIES 'll 13 K lx'!1vir11'l'r fx ll0ffll'lIlQ' 1211! l'L'!I.Y0l1 'well flrvs.wrl, and t7l'.Q'lllllt'Ilf fm! into m'de1'. l'rol'essor llarnes was horn in Newhnrgli, New York, in 188-1. lle grail- natecl from lliglar's Preparatory School in 1800, receiveil his lX.ll. from Colnmhia liniversity in 1003 and his .fX.hl. in 1005. llc was cclitor of the lflllqlzlrli Gl't70,llllfl' lx'vz'm'd of lQ0.f-'05, lfrom 1005 to '07 hc was Instructor in Iinglish in Ohio W'esleyan l'niversity. lle then came to llel'anw as l'ro'fessor of Rhetoric ancl linglish Composition. Ile is a memher of liing s Crown, Columhia .Xlumni Association, Colnmhia University Association of lncliana, .Nssoeiation of lncliana College 'l'eachers of linglish, hloflern l,ang+nag'e .'Xssociat'ion anfl American Dialect Association. Wfell known as an ahle man within his own clepartment, he has also won the reputation of heing' an energetic instigator of reforms in college affairs. MISS lllil.liN M.-XlllN 0 fight' flew fb B K hmllllllllv- . 510 .Il ...iff Miss Nahin comes from llattlegronncl, lnchana. 1-X fter attencl- ! W ing' XfVoman's College of llaltimore for some time, she entererl De- A W Pzmw Lfniversity, ancl was graclnatecl in 1000. Since that time she X' If has heen Assistant Instructor in Rhetoric. I i ly - . Elf? Q2 31 Doparlmenl of Sociology 4' DR. CECIL CLATRIE NOR'l'll, PIID. No Minn liws 1l1If0 1zz71nsc'lf. Dr. North was horn in Iowa in 1878. l le prepared himself for college in the Sidney fNchraslcaj 'High School and the Nebraska State Normal. He 1'C' ceivecl his llache1or's clegree from the University of Nebraska in 1902, In 1903-'04 he stuclierl at Yale. From 1904 to 1907 he clircctecl religious work in the Y. lXl'. C. A. at Grand Rapicls. In 1908 he received the degree of l h.D. from the University of Chicago. llc then served Miami University as Professor of Sociology for one year. ln 1908 he accepted his present position as Professor of Sociology in lJel'anw University. 32 ISJCIDUOQY AF-rel? ALL lb NOTA we E5 T AS1' Y w no A n vu vi.: on pr lf , 91 Wlfilulllll C- JD UFUTNS , ' PES LGYIIH: ix I ml' l .nl W' 1 M JOSlTlf'lsl 'l'. iDOlTELli., B. CP 1' A, KD B K U.f'll'CIl1'Ut'fV is llzc f'ZC'l'Il IH'0fllC'1' of lmm'sfy. Klr. llobell was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. lle attenclecl the DePauw Aeacl- einv ancl the College of Liberal Arts, 'reeeiviqfg his llaehelor's degree in 1874. Ile- has hafl nineh experience as principal of high schools in Gosport, Newcastle, .'Xtehison, Kansas, and Mt. Carmel, lllinois. llc has also taught inathematics ancl Latin in Evansville lligh School six years, ancl mathematics in l3el'anw .Xcaclemy ten vears. ln 1909 he was inacle registrar of DePauw University. REV. SAl.lflXl R. TOWN, DD.. A graduate of Dellanw, ancl a member of li'hi Kappa l'si anrl l'hi lleta Kappa. is the efficient financial secretary of the nniversity. Recent reports have clisclosecl the fact that never in the history of the institution have the Finances been kept' on a souncler and more conservative business basis, anrl yet the improveinents in equipment which have been inacle possible through Dr. 'I'own's inanagement have made Old l'Jel'anw seem almost new. The institution is indeed fortunate in being able to eonnt hiin as one of its officers. 33 MISS IXIJXRY MORRISON ZAITRISKIIC. A gracluate of a New 'Ifnglanrl Institute of Physical Culture, is the assistant in physical education at lJel'auw. She has spent tln'ee years here, ancl the qnalitv of her service and the degree of satisfaction she has given has lJ1'Ol1,Q'l'It her a large circle of fricncls. Department of lzhysical Instruction ARTI IUR hlII,'l'ON IIROVVN, Coach CIP bl K The body is a Sflldj' for 0lll',S wlmlf' lifef' Coach Ilrown was prepared for college in the Troy CNCW Vorkj lIig'h School. In 1007 he was grafluatecl from VVilliams College with the degree of IX. II. As physical clirector and coach of the athletic teams he has won a place in the hearts of all lJeI'anw men. All of the teams which Dellauw has turnefl out cluring' his stay here have not been winning' ones, hut those in close association with the work have always felt that it has not been the fault of the coach. The facilities here at QlJeI'auw for athletic instruction ancl training are very poor, yet this influence has, to a very large extent, heen overcome by the faithfulness and etiiciency ofthe Silent Une . 34 15 5 .g Q-I :A i .,1 yu Q, 4'!'W 2'W' f ff 4Q .-QW, V ,,Q, ,4wM Ax, gf f W 5 S W Q 2' Q29 ,f ff 1 5 ,AwZQbw?U'25!4f II gg! 06 'Q' Q ff fm' f f W WW l M74 f I I X fff v4 X K ,M f fQQV niigazggq? ff 'X ' fM 3l gif' ff, Q ff at X X X 1,17 006, GQQQ If x eq' I! 05Z,w,?fw?4'f '69 1 r W WA gif' Of l A f ! i'6f, 0' f mf ff?Qm- 232 525 iff , C7 W K W W 'ga'-Eli W'f,,: g S15 L-i T. i N r- :CW ffuPf ' if I 'fffl f f -- . QA! . - - 4 ke. V -4- : I, - I ' V Vvl, I ' 36 ' ,-- ,1 ,V V 1 1 if 'f' ., I f ,. ' ov. A , ,ff , , , 'W , 7 .A ff, .,,. 'Q f ' A' ' ' Z 1 f V' ' X ' .ogk 'Q Q - -A A If N ' ,f .f , df, VV I ,aka Qxfwega X ,X W . ff . , lj V7 ,V,ffl,f , g, Snvgs , QEQQI -'Q . 1 I If , .V , '.y' , ff- fyuffq Ns. ' '?ZT'Ll1,'L,' 'WSE' , W ,f V1 1 1, ,V V I lk ,0,,,,,,9 ,, ,f ,, V,.V I, M :Q 54 Q,-Q -0 gnu -CLQ' 1' F V , I V ,I V ff, Jy V, N ' o' I 1' ' fl, , H f ' ,if ',' 7!4Qgwmm ,1 f F- 4 qwuw, 'wir 9:92-.1 ?',f9'f26:'30'f f' V I1 ' 'fl - -'l-'1 ,f- ,I f 1 W , ,V I' iv '7' ,V75-f::'f 'QQ A V ,f x7 ' ' , 9 V ,T ,fy ' ,f .wfwmymwi fy, f wvwwv ! . li I'-mkgy K 3, gif , X ff ff ,W MW ' f qbyfe. .11 f 1 1 , ' . ' f 9' ' W f 77 G., , --, sfvx uri- ,' ,-nf f . A , If 1 1 ff , ff ,f f -1 .LJ , 'O,a'6,f':'b -.'-ra? 'JI . ' f ' 1 ' f 4' If f f 4 .sim X A-'fa f ' ,V ff f , fw -f ' 'if4W7'e-Q wif: 4221 ' 'if ' ' ' 9 X' 7' 0 f 1QQ 5f :7:3xfe,.Q Y- f ,Vg , f M if W in is-igv4V.':35,,i f ,V N10 V, A If fl , A I7 1' up A f , + , .1 f f A ' ffA'Z lf Q. .,, fs, gpg 1, ,' ,,- f ,' V' wr ' 'ffgasg y!'f?9,' ', I V. , 5 X , 5 ff ,' x Q - , f , f FM-0 4' fre A af!!! X , ' 4 H I 'V ,f , f' 'f 'I ,, VT. - ' 1 Q 1 , , ' 1 N I ' , f ff ,f A 'f-3151, gf , , f , , f ,f - W . IQ 'K' ', ,1'f'vf Q ff! V 2 ' 'W ' M f fi- A- ,4g f.,, 1 f f L H-1 f , ' ,!, ' ,gf K f ' , ' ' b ' i . . f I ' QQ- 61 'x ur' -- ' f . T f -' ' , -5,4 - 4 ,V I A- 1 V if f fx f- S - f . VM, I v A, ,,, . ,V-V f ,fy 5 1 . ,, y ' Vn ,1,,4 fn, f2' -f -X, , K, , . 7, K 'V ,, , H V, 2 Q f f-ig if, X, 153, V. 1 1, Q Y ,ffxf 7. bu -..I up .- N. L, -. ,V I ,V Afwg' 1 S f F A L , If ,f 4, V V, n X . . , f , ' I, f . f 1 - ff, f ' .AV 3 A K .5 xl.-Tv ' 4 ' KV V , ,, .T ,W 'A W ' f- --.LMI . ' ,:,, --.... V T---:W , - 1' W 35 l'RUlfliSSUR Rl'lfL'S lllCRNll,'XRlJ VON KLICINSMIIJ llezul of the clepzirhnent of cclnezition in the College of l,iheral Arts, is principal of the lJel'anw l7niversity Aezifleniy. Prep has haul lll2ll'liCCl sneeess nnclei' his supervision, :incl is known far znnfl wirle as one of the very hest seeumlzlry selinols l' f 1' l,lClllSl1llKl'S experience in the aezuleniy has gainerl lui' in thc country. ru esso x him an enviahle reputation in the State of lncliana :ls zi CllSCll3lll12ll'lZll1 zinrl an :ulininist1'z1to1'. l. 8. XVll,SCJN F i U ' ' ' ' li in' ff Mr. Xllilson was horn in 188.1, in Dexter City, Ohio. l1'Cl1l11lll2ll'j' zz nib in sinnniei' schools at Klziriettzi College :incl ,Xezuleiny of Lelizlnon University. firaclnatecl .Xntiueh College, A.l'1., 19083 principal Dennison fflhioj llipjh School, 1908-1909: assistant principal De1'anw Aczuleiny since last fall. lf. C. RC DSS Mr. Ross is English assistant in the academy uncl college. llorn in the vu-zu of 1888. Crgiclnatecl llrovvn University, 'l'h.l3., 19083 Ilm-vm-41, AJX1- 1610 lfnglisli assistant in lJC11Ell1XV since 1909. 36 Miss Matern was MINNA l,. MQ-X'l'1i'RN K A 60, 111 11 'K first graduated from the University of 1Yi1Cll1f2,'Zlll School of Music, and later received the degree of .fX.11. from Dellanw University. ln 1903-'04 she studied at the lfniversity of llerlin. She is instructor in tierman in Dellanw L'nivcrsity and in the Academy. Miss Marlatt, a ntember of this year's graduating class, is in history in the academy. Miss Marlatt has taken her major in this department, Lnd she has given cxcelle 'Xlpha 'l'heta. Wl1.1'1L'R 'IHXNDY .-XYRE8, .-X.1l., .X.M. 111 K '11, 111 13 K Professor Ayres' birthplace was l lillsborough, Ohio, but he received his pre- paratory education in the 11el'auw University ylcademy, from whence he entered directly into the university, receiving' his degree of Ajll. in 1886, and the degree of A.M. in 1889. 1880-1883 he was principal of the llaylestown tlllinoisl schools: later he taught one term in the llntnam County schools: 1885-1803 he was instructor in mathematics in the Dellauw L'niversity Academy: since that time he has been instructor in Latin. I le is a member of the l'hilolog'ical Literary Society. 1'l'L-XR1. M .AX R1.A'l I' strnctor in nt service as an instructor. She is a member of ,lxappa 37 .- B- VJ? N YW f M573 39 40 IWW , Lu wrfffs' i.1.fw-P 3 in L DePauw University Sohool of Music The School of Music is one of the integral parts of the univer- sity. The courses of study which it offers are of superior order, and its work is widely known. The courses of the school are ar- ranged into preparatory, collegiate and post-graduate. And also pro- visions are made both for professional and special work. Courses of instruction are offered in lliano, l'ipe Organ, Voice. Violin, Yiola, Cello and various orchestral instruments. The school gives the very best of training in llarmony, Counterpoint, Canon and lfugue, Com- position, Music llistory, 'linsemhle Reading, and Theory. ln all departments of study an endeavor is made to train students to become able musicians and well trained and educated men and women. Two courses may be pursued. Une leads to the con- ferring of the degree ll. Mus. Cllachelor of Musicj, and the other concludes with the presentation of a certilicate, varying with attainment, During the school year there are regular fortnightly and term-end recitals, given by the students. liach candi- date 'for the degree of ll. lylus. is requested to give two in- dividual reeitals: one at the end of the junior year and the other at the cud of the Senior year. llcsides these the members of the facility give recitals and various programs. These various entertainments are a great incentive to the students as well as a means of instruction. The School of lylusic is in the twenty-sixth year of its history. During this time it has prospered exceedingly. and to many students has it conferred the degree of llachelor of llfl u s i e. About 2,500 students have been enrolled in the school, who have pursued its courses to their shorter time. The annual enrollment of the Music School r each e s about three hundred, This year there is a Senior class of completion or for a nine members, all of whom have pursued the courses in the piano-'forte department. Also an average class will fin- ish the course in public school work. IDICXN 1il'Il.1.lElXl1Rl'Il.1.X 1ll.XNS1'11u1.lJ . 'Dean of School ol' Music ancl Art. Graduated lowa Vllesleyan Univer- giiy AIR., A-will ,mil l,,L,l1,, and regularly achnittecl to practice m the courts of lowa. 'l'he lirst woman so achnittecl in the United States. Iwo years a student of law and letters in liuropeg Professor of Belles Letters anfl IIISISHFY. lowa VVesl0yan University for nine years! Pfofcssffl' of ll15l0l'5' P1119 IVV' Ccln,-CSS of Ludicc' llgtll in DePauw. 1886-1890: Aesthcahcs and Preceptress. 1890-1894: Dean ofthe Music School since 1894. Memher Delta Cln. liilifllf. jumx Auclc llxwm' Professor of Pianofortc in Music School of DePauw UI1lVL'1'S1ly SWCC 1886. ancl Instructor on Piauoforte from 1884 to 1886: was a pupil of liranz ADM U5L.h.0it C0nM.l.mlm-y gf Music, Detroit, Michj for a nmnher of years: of Mine. Rive, Cincinnati: of Cecelia Gaul: in College of Music, Cincinnati: of William 1 1. Sherwood. Chicallo: of Perles V. 'l'ervis. New York: of 1111110- llloomlielclzcislcr, Chicago: of Leschetizky School, Vienna, Al1Hll'l?l- llaon-'lesson l's.x.xc TEIINVARD Nonms Professor in the School of Music of Pianoforlc, Pipe Organ, llarmony J t and Theory. Gracluatecl DePauw, Ph.li., 1100: Student in the Music School cluring' his college course. Taught Science in the llartfortl City lligh School 1900-1905. 1905-1908 spent in Vienna, Austria. stuclying music, with Pro- fessor 'l'heoclorc Lescheitisky on the Piano: with Professor Rolmcrt lfuchs and Professor llerinann Graeclener in 'l'heory anrl Composition. llc has helcl his present position on the Music School lfaculty since 1908. Mcnihcr of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi lleta Kappa. Author in preparation, anrl translation of Principles of Counterpoint. A. ll. S011I'I1.l.SCllMlll'l' Professor of Stringed lnstrmncnts in DePauw Music School. llc is a son of the famous violinist in lnclianapolis. llc hegan the stucly ot' the violin with his father at the age ot' eight years. llis preparation for professional work was continued later in Cincinnati. llc is a gratluate of the Conserv atory of Cologne. Germany. VViclely known as cello soloist of high rank. Instructor of violincello, DePauw. 1889-1897: professor of stringed instru- ments since 1897. 1Xlcmlmer of 1.amhcla Chapter of Phi Gamma llclta. Paoificssoa FRANCES lfl.lZAllIE'l'll Ol.lJlfllEl.IJ Head of the Voice Department. Studied in Oberlin Academy and Col- lege in connection with courses of Voice, Piano, and 'l'heory in Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Private work with James Savage of New York City in Voice: Isadore Luckstone, Voice, of New York City: William Mason, Piano, New York: George Henschel, Voice, London, Paul Newtlower, Voice. Paris: Jean dc Rcszkc, Voice, Paris: lircnk, Dietion, Paris: Soprano Soloist of South Congregationalist Church, Oberlin, Ohio. instructor in Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, lowa: and llead of the Voice Department in DePauw School of Music since 1905, with fifteen months' leave of absence for study abroad. Miss AI.n.xu MlC'l'ORl.X MCCov Instructor of Pianoforte. Born at Lake, lndiana, on April 14, 1885, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. L. U. McCoy, Preparatory work in Lake High School: graduated DePauw Music School, 1905. Special work in American College Music, Chicago. 'l'eacher of Pianofortc in DePauw Music School since 1905. Member of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Man Aan Ph.l3. DePauw University. Graduate of the Department of PubliciSchool Music, New lingland Conservatory. Supervision of Music in the Public Miss Mn.piu2n R1l'l'l.lClltllC Educated in Normal School and DePauw University. Graduated from the DePauw Music School in 1899. Studied with 'Professor Emil Liebling and in the Parson's Caruther's Schools of Music in Chicago. At present a teacher of Pianoforte, Normal and Kindergarten Methods, in the Music School, DePauw University. Member of Alphi Chi Omega. ,.'li.XRY -I.XNli'l' NVILSON Librarian of the Sheet Music Department. Born in Greencastle, Indiana, daughter of J. 'l'homas VVilson, who is proprietor ot' the Greencastle Foundry and Machine Company. Graduate of the Western lfcmale College, Oxford, Ohio, and of DePauw, Ph.l3., 1893. Special work in the School of Music. liclitor of Lyric of Alpha Chi Omega for three years. Librarian of the Sheet Music Department, and Assistant in Harmony since 1894. Member of Alpha Chi Omega, and Daughters of American Revolution. am Sic.-x M A N Schools of Greencastle, indiana. lnstructor in Music School, llc-Pauw Uni- versity. vc 4' 4' x . :Agp 'cafxqur 645 :v,,,c'Wmtk,.gH,-.g fix , -L 26313254510 X tit 1 L ' a. Q f Y' 'X' ,srl Q., ' K'-4 as ,Rv u ,, 1 Rf' Q' Q' Q m I M N. M I 1, 4 'K' K' 9: X 2 15'M ,I1 .qmifzfift Pffifx wh, gfgliwi LX 4 'D I Bx ,,-ya L, ' if -I K.. x lif.vm 5. QQ . 1 'Q 'I I .4151 5' F313 '-x. UN- . fi 43 gh! f LJLJXQ- 4 ' - - '32 g f'T.ossA Herz s H EY - U , , .,,..,. -,, -.,-5 -H., .1 x , , . .VL ff. gg-.-'Lg , Q-gguyt-' I 4-'ra'-Y.:-x 5--:' - V --W.w-1-- '--- P -' 112' 'H' ' r1 'i3 S -'- 'gj'-1: 'sis '-'Z' -.'-:fff'ff'- L' Fen dt:-71? 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W, 45 The School of Art The School of Art has for twenty-live years occupied the his- toric old building which was at one time the home of llishop Simpson, a 'former president of the university. Since its organization in 1885 this branch of Del.'auw Univer- sity has had in view a three-fold purpose: to prepare students for professional work as artists, art critics, or teachers of artg to en- courage and to assist those who wish to secure, along with other studies, a general knowledge of art for its cultural quali- ties and its practical use in life: and to stimulate an ap- preciation of the beautiful in nature and in art. ln the carrying out of these designs it has been remarkably suc- cessful. At 1J1'CSCllt the curriculum includes two courses of study: one leading to the degree of llachelor of Painting, and the other to a Certilicate of Graduation giving a sum- mary of the work accomplished. The degree of ll. l'. is given only to those who have had full preparatory training and in addition the full four-years' work in both lfine Arts and Liberal Arts as outlined in the catalogue. The equipment which the school has for its special needs is quite complete, including a number of pieces of statuary, marbles, casts, etc., a collection of Rookwood pot- tery, some draperies, and a good supply of all materials necessary for use in thgfstill-life studies. The Arts and C1-gifts movement has quite a promi- nent place in the life of the school, and considerable work of a practical sort is done. An organization known as K'The Arts and Crafts Club was formed some time ago for the stimulation of interest in this branch of art, and weekly meetings are held under the direction of one of the regular teachers. The faculty is composed of competent and experienced teachers, including Mrs. 'llelle M ansheld, who has been Dean of the Music and Art Schools for a number of years, Miss Margaret Ovcrbeck, and Miss llcssie M. Smith. F acuity M iss llI,ueu.uu5'r Ovnnniacii Studied .in the Cincinnati Art Academy under Thomas Nohlc, L. Il, Meakin, Louis Nowalthey, and Otto lfValtcr Beck, and also in the School of l'inefArts at Ipswich, lllassaclinsetts, under Arthur W. Dow, lllarshall lfry and Mary Yonngtry. ' llllss Fl,lZ.Xllli'l'Il SMITII I lill iv!! -!,a , , I ,M , W 1' X Was graduated froiT1 tlie DePauw Art School in 1894, after which she w il i iiilillilIlilif'i1i spent one year in study at the Chicago Art Institute, at the same time holding mlmfg - QQ l 'l' mlx ' J ! nlcnihership in a Sununer Sketehing Cluh directed hy William Forsythe. She 'fu VK'-'ihi9ih,,, '4. yy. iilli ii I' It has also had the advantage of a course in Composition and Design under Wy fWl,,U ' ill H Llp' li i? lQq'i'l'ii'i 'l 'li i , W , llcnry 'l'urner Bailey in the Arts and Crafts School of Chautauqua, New ilwxlrii ii '- , !l'l'fNdfl.ftll:l ' ,'i ihwiliimmiinm York, and during the summer of 1903, visited various nrt galleries of Europe. , iwlix I ,, r if' im , ,- 1 , V , Miss Smith has heen a tutor in Drawing, Water Color, and Wood Carving i ll x , in DePauw since 1896. lil X ,.Ji'il I f 'lv ,, N X ,1 lil . l if ,yiw V lllmlll,l,-niil.illiir -,- 'A V' H-l 'i' - 1,-'L ' ill -- ' '41 ...fx .. . - - 4 U-vi f X it lui pmt 47 . Wlllliilllll 47 ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB 48 4M :W 'F-I -1 I 5 ' I5 I IIIIQQ -.. I I' - I 'f'2lI'2I'9'? 1, ,,,, I-wfnu I ' 1',If'Q!'f1' in Mr. Q I - n . I 'III' XII:-E' I III' MII -I I :S X 'X ,Qs f M I X ,ies 111,91 X I 'if' f ' IIQM-4,m 1 ff , If HI' gf I54- III? - ,W ., ,W I:-N - fi SI I I UI ul. f I f. III! 4 I Ilhr N xv FM ,ijfzg ,I I, ' - - 555 I if , Img fy 4 I 0 I ig -.ul n'nl v K -I1 'W I - Q, ll I 'AIII ,-spy-J,R!Lf,,,y IM' ci-.pg Ik -url M: I . IIIHIQI' I 4-'?y'JcMI'4ff.7. - My .aii.f2III. gs x II f . f my II fr ,wflllnll ff ' 2 Q II I' I I I ' ' X ' ' me ,IE I Ei - , f ,if-N S ' Q5 I '4 I I I , ',wMgIMuuafF,f-E,-,.': X I Wil., 24.1 1 J I. P fnM4QQi!1,oQI11I5Jif:rHf'4 Q.N I X 1 ,W 'ff!N!I1'Q, nik. Q1 eg II ,l - III I f IIIIIIII'WIiII'I'IIIIi'7f7I I I MIWI' X 'WQII' II55 5 'EI' I ,I .V Q wwf! e4.4g0Iv:mIf1 I! ,I I, lli IW' es I ef 'la I 1 NIJ A Yfyx. ggyj.p:,.QQ t W',iL,,.i1:c.5 7 -f55!:i,,',Ijjf'l . ll 7 U' :Ig :I I , M W . ,,,:Nx l I xy XS.-35,41 .115 ,fffgi-5:f,l'F5,, qEI,n, ' - ,gy N , ' gi: ll' Ie A -I,..ql 1 -X kX Qq9I- wf 'nf' -:ap I-IQ' IW. :f is , I 'IM fb--I 0' ?swNW'I IIffI'f 'II I I' I I I I FE I 1' -' 'iw - - N I 'III ,AQIQI 'I II ll lf, l j qf', y Cf In 'zu X1 ' I, - , 'YI If.g,Z7 I I X I fS:- fl ..' W I I 4-,-'ff'I7mz-Ff ':'s, '- , Q 351 I' -. .. III- If ' I-353520 ,1 X I. II rffjix X Iv'q'f'iI'l A ef! HQEX A q.:nK-F:IISSI?I ,-3 II 15,3 'JUL Y :'v'o'bIffS'WSl5E1ii'1ff2'2f?:--. 1 f'I!IPf'f'QINf1H K1YiII'I'M II'I'-Wlv 01-UIW7' I 0:0:aZ:7Qli!f.9AWigma-5:63fqffjzgifyxNXQxIXx,g,-3 I lf, I In 540, WAI -::G.'!!5:Lii::,zQgg4Qd7was X XF I I 1525+551 '1f N' -I I '-1??:!f.-Wgfifm lv Il! IIIIIV ' lf, isffififfw , -II 4' ' A M ESIII I- + ff 1554515149 71,227 f ye 9. ,qu 4 wg: ' f I i4i'i IH A Q 'Wh WWI!-154' IW If' , Hggaaa eetidwil phi, ffl' I -I I if I I lf, ,, 1EE2IIIIEfEFf25 :fAI 1 W I '2zzE:fI -' H Z I I I 1 , .-5 I IIA K I 'IN c , oatpgxf .N- 49 50 ..,,,. , ff ' 'f'.i'nf ' . X f .49 I X' Z. 1 Z ,W M Muni f. -fxwwfwww 7 , , Z we WWAWW 1 fy If wif 4 4 A 7 , 0 , ,, 'M7W?i4?WZM!Z 7 6 hlff4lQ I 7 1 ,A Wwmfmmmmwf ?Z!iZ4 , wmogvwff Q nwfzy., , L W4 fwmfyvwwlg , Z Wm,4,p ' 4 F rlenclshlp Ep1stles from M. G., of the Class of 1910 D P U C'l'o111s1111111S1:1111111.C11U11j flflll' Old Gt'0l'1Q'1'.' X'Vell, 211 121st 1 21111 El college 1112111, 13111-'11llUNlJlCR 1-only Z1 1:1'CSllll'l2lll. 11111 1112111, you tltlllvl. k11ow w1121t 111211 wor11 1:l'CS1llllZlll lllCZlllS. 1t's some let-11ow11, 1'11 tell you, for Zl fellow w11o has been Z1 sort of Z1 ntogul, yflll know, i11 l1is 1l1,Q'll sehool to eo111e 11ow11 to this, Z1 flunkey, 211111 Z1 l'IfJ170tly. llut, hy jingol we'11 show 1111-111 w1121t we 211'e 11121110 of. 'l'11ey21re111-gi1111i11g' to ZlC1il'IOWlCClg'Cl'1,Q,'ll11l0NV11l2l1111C el21ss of 1010 is t11e le21st V0l'f1Zlll1 of Zllly hunch of 1:l'CS1llllCll t1121t 1121s l1it this ol11 e21111p11s for 1112111y 21 ye21r. '1'11ey 112111 hetter look 0111 for us o11 t11e football te21111, too. XVe've got Tt fellow 1121111e11 Denny tlr2111y, from l,211'21yette, wl1o looks g'oo11 for 112111-h21ek flllfl Z1ll0lQllCl', VV21r11 of South liCl'It1, w11o is gfllllg' to 11l2l1iC Z1 li11e position, A i1:l'CSll1l1Zlll. .1ZlCliS0l1, is going to he 21 star 211111 so is 112ll'l1lOll. Your l'14Q'1l1-llilllfl 1112111 o11 t11e 0161 11. 11. S. te21111 is out wit11 hells on, hut '1'11111111e1'21tio111 1 1l?lVCll'1l Z1 ghost of 21 show, Zllflltillgll the COZlCll 11111 111e i11 the 11110-1117 yester1121y 21g'21i11st 11111 A132161 f1llC1CyH 211111 1 1li1111't 11o so 112111. '1'uelc, l1e's tl1e fastest e1111 yo11 ever s21w, to111 ll'C 11' w21s playing' 21 nervy gaine. 11111 hy t11e way, George. 1 l121ve the pe21el1iest little girl you ever 121111 eyes on. She is eo111i11g my way 2111 1'ig'11t, She spoke to 111e to1121y 211111 1 21111 going to go Zll'Ol1llC1 to see her i11 21 week or so. 1 12111 Olll' first e121ss 111eeti11g the other 1121y. They work some polities l10VVll here: e21ue11ses, factions, sl21tes Ellltl 2111 tl121t ki1111 of 11ope. A fellow 1121111e11 Ci1ep1121rt was t11e wl1o1e works. Another fellow we C2111 Clipp, 211111 21 speet21eu121r el121p 1121111011 T211hott, 112111 quite ll scrap. The wl1o1e thing' was exciting 211111, of course, our :faction wo11. Loosen up 211111 write now, ol11 1112111. Your o111 pal, M. G. 52 t2it53fit-tiff?ifiiififiiifiifiiififiiii aaeasaseeeeeesgeaeaaeaeaaaaaesaaa t'l'o 111s lXl0'lTlllQRD Deriresf 1l'l0t11c'1'.' just think, your young son is now a college Sophomore. I am pitching in and doing things these days: it keeps me studying most of the time to keep up all my work, but l manage to stand pretty well. That 3 in German is considered very good here, and the 2 in Bible is extra g'ood. You might not understand that C in lflis- tory. lt means that so much of the note-book and map work was bunched at the end of the term that it was not quite possible to finish it. Last week we had Old Gold Day here. President lilughes started it as a sort of an athletic and college spirit day. You re- member l' told you about my friend hlercerg he played on the basket- ball team, and also Crick and Johnson and others you would not know. We certainly cleaned the Freshmen all right. lleat them in basketball, tied them in football, and then just walloped them in the class scrap. Say, mother, you should have seen your son in a dress suit the other evening. l had to get a stihi shirt and a set of studs and a white tie and rent the suit and it cost mc a good deal. Ask father if he doesn't think it would be an economy to buy one. lt costs more to take girls around, so I don't do it very much. Some of us fellows took a hue ride out to Mt. Meridian the other evening and had a dandy time. The class is going to have a picnic out at llig Four Springs some of these times. Florence lirown and Gene Pulliam are working it up. T really feel that it is a great beneht to a young man to come in contact with the great men like Dr. llughes and the professors here and to have the line influence of the Y. N. C. A. and the uni- versity class meeting and all the other religious meetings we have around a school like DePauw. T just paid my Y, M. C. A. dues and several other bills today and need some more money. Please tell father. Dear mother, you must come down and see me some of these times but tell me when you are coming before. Your loving son, M. G. 3555551255531QEEEQEEQSSZEEEEEE QTO 111s Fortuna Room-iuyrifzj Hello Blll'1t','j'0ll old IQ0ll'Q'1llll'Clf.' 1Jon't you wish you were a junior back in school with your old wife again? llly Freshman wife this year isn't near as amiable as you were and l sigh for the return of my old spouse l'll tell you old 1910 is the class of the university and they all have to hand it to her. You knew Mac was president and he makes a dandy president, too. lie is also the king of the Y. lX'l'. C. A. and is stirring up things in good shape, Old Ciep. won the l'rohi. con- test again and, as usual, just missed taking the State contest. The new 1l'llR.XGli staff is at work and are going to turn out the best hook you have ever seen, one altogether worthy of the famous class. 'l'hat young literary prodigy, 'I ledges, is the editor-in-chief, and Guy lilwell and Raymond. otherwise known as Selnnidt, are managing editor and business manager respectively. Say, lluck. 'l have the best girl in school and you couldn't guess her name if you had to. She has wavy hair and dreamy blue eyes and lives two doors west of where T. D. did last year. ller initials are ll. ll. Now you know: T couldn't keep it from you, old man. lJidn't get in till 11:45 last night. llave been to 'l'orr's three times and the Mount once. 'lf l don't watch out, l'll have it as bad as Clipp and Anna lbaeh. lly the way, Clipp is the managing editor of the Daily this year and is making a good record. Riddick, Collins and Hedges are in it pretty etieetively, too. 'l' forgot to tell you how we cleaned the Seniors in football last C Jld Gold Day. Asbury, Crick, .Iud illctirew and a bunch of them played a dandy game and the old Seniors didn't get a look-in, 5 to 0. Did il ever write you that Art Adams won the Peace contest? Say, you had better come down to the llV2ll7llSil game or 'I'll send the sheriff after you. iliesides, T was talking to lidith the other day and she asked all about you very interestedly and if you know what's best for you, you will hang around a little. 'l'he junior 'Prom comes oh' this week and 1910 is going to do herself proud. It is going to be a masquerade and it ought to redound to our glory. lfVell, lluckie. old boy, be good and don't 'forget old ll. l'. U. or the class of 1910, or Your old Spouse, M. ti. QTo IIIS l..xs'r h7li.XRiS C'haI.j Dem' Rufll .' Do you know you are missing' some of the happiest days of your life by dropping' out of the old class of 1910 the last year, just when we are having the best time of all? llut it is not the best one for me, for .... Q .... .... .... .... .... .... .... , Youare l cannot go with any other girls .... .... .... .... .... .... , NVell, Ruth, our dear old class is still the best that could ever happen except .... .... .... .... . Y o u can't keep good people down and our old classmates are achieving' things everywhe1'e. llilly Lawrence was the football captaing Charlie Crick was basket- ball captaing Denny Grady captain of the track team: and now Paul Collins is baseball captain. llow is that for a monopoly? llut if I only had the choice of any kind of a monopoly .l' wanted I know what l would cheese, lt would bc .... .... .... .... . l I ut I was telling you about our class, wasn't l ? lired tJ'l lair is the man- ager of the Daily this year and otherwise it is pretty well supplied with 1910 men. And you ought to see llal llryant play ball this year: he is better than ever. XVe came out in chapel the other day and surprised everyone with a cap and gown procession and the new class song, which, by the way is a peach. lXfI r. llflercer wrote the words and Miss l Iollin the music. And did you know that we are going to make our class gifta new gymnasium? Yes, llen lllumberg' has it all arranged and it is sure to come. Now, isn't that nice? Ruth, I' am feeling' lonesome tonight and .... .... .... .... . . . . . . . .. Seven more weeks of college life for me and I will be out in the cold, cold world. l am beginning' to feel so dignified that I can hardly enjoy the amuscments of my lireslnnan and Soph- omore days. Commencement will be over now before we know it and then .... .... .... .... . .... .... .... .... . . . . b28Z82i3132i353ZtlZt?3EBi3Zi7C8Si52E's39Z23C838183i3ZfBi3ZE32z J.J.-,sid Independent Party SENIOR ELECTION President PAUL COLLINS Vice-President lX'lAYMlE GUILD , Secretary GRAYCE PR I ICST Treasurer A. CORNELL Student Council I 909- I9 I 0 CIIAS. A. LAWRIENCE ITOSTICR- Rl DDICK CLAUDIE LISMAN ICLIVIIZR JONES Basketball Captain DENNIS GRADY Basketball Manager DAVID CORKWIELI. lioothall Captain J. lVIcGRliVV Football lNfl'anag'er G. TAYLOR Yell Leader Track Captain PAUL Sl-IOWALTER Track Manager ll. li. PITINGSTIEN Baseball Captain VV. lf. RIEAGAN llaseball Manager CLI NTON MANGUN Class Orator ROY LOVE Poet I.lVY MlI.Ll2R Vlfill ARTI IUR ADAMS Prophecy IIICRN l C IC l+lASSlfT'l' 'I listorian hl ADCIC GIVAN Sergeant-at-Arms LOUIS HAYS Yours as ever, M. G. A. R. GIQPIIART 'XURIENCIC Ihncn Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta: Class Football Team, '07-'10, Always at 'Pa1'i . JICSSIE 'I'ia.xRr. ik'lAlil..X'I l' Kappa Alpha Theta. She is as good as she is learned. XllCRl.lC l'lixRMoN,, La Porte, lncl. Della Kappa Epsilon: Kappa Phi Omieron Alpha: Deutsche Blind: Glee Cluh: D 1Vlen's Aggogia- tion: President of the Athletic Hoarcl: Class liaskethall, '06.: Class Baseball. '07, '08, 'OQQ Vglfgitv Football, 06, '07, '08, '09: Varsity Basehall, '09. - N man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays and confident lOl11OI'l'OWS.H ALLAN l3I.ACkI.1po1s, Rushville, Ind. 'Tm not in the roll of common men. LIENA Rovp, Greencastle, lncl. So wise so young, they say, never klo live long. llyxluw IUCIJIIING, lllulffton, Incl. A Phi Gamma Delta. Like Buddha, l'll sit in the sky and drink of my pei fectionf' 56 CII.uu.ics A. FISIIISR, I4luntiug'ton, Tnd. lXl.Xl!lUN ll. 'l llznmcs, Xafinamac, lucl. Delta Kappa lipsilcmg l7cl'anw lhiily Staff, '07-'08, Mgr. l.ccture Course, '08-'09, Asst. iu llis- ' 1' Il llcuit '09'O9' Seeretarv torv, '08-'09g Iresimleut au- e ' ', t- .5 . - , ' '09-'lO: Oratorical Association, '09-'10: Manager Basehall 'l eam. 'lll'CZlHlll'Cl' of Association of State of Press Cluh, Kappa Phi Ouiicrou Alpha, Sigma Delta Theta Nu lipsilou. Kiurla cuusumpterl aucl uurlersizemlf' ANNI1: Ti:,xCI1, llammoucl, lnfl. Kappa Alpha 'l'l1cta. The eternal feminine. lrlllill A, Ka.xCic1i.xium'r, Ncwhurgg lnd. Str Press Clubs, '09-'10, Member Chi Phi Gamma Delta: Kappa 'l'au Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi: Press Cluh: Deutsche liuncl: Presicleut of Sophomore Class, '07: liclitor-ill-Chief of the 1909 IYIIRAGEI Junior licliim' lJel'auw lluily, ,OS-'09, and liclitor-in-Chief, '09-l10. Nothing hinders me or rlaunts me. l2'ri I ici. Ti l.l.lC'l I' Alpha Omicrlm Pi: Della Mu Sigma: Y.W.C.A. Cahinet, '09-'l0: Vice-Presizleut Senior Music Class. llcr open eyes clesire the truth. filitllilili lf, lll.TlllL'XR'l'lI Debate Council, 1906-'07, Preachers' Cluh Love me little. lure me lung. Philo Literary Society: Prohihitiou Association: Preachers' Cluhl Philosophers' Cluh. augc to the wrwlml, he wore a hashful look. 57 DnNNis ll. Gaiuw, Lafayette, Ind. Phi Delta Theta: Kappa Phi Omicrou Alphag Theta Nu lfpsilong F00tlDZ1ll'l'CIll1l,306-,101TI'2lCli Team, Captain Track, '09-'10, Here rose an athlete. - Mmucr. lXfl'clg1aI.r.AN, Laporte, Incl. A member of Soclalitas Latina, and it is whis- pered she will soon he a niemher of Phi Beta Kappa Society. She has many nameless virtues. IELMIQR Jomcs, Argos, Ind. Charter 1'llClllllCl' Philo Literary Society: Presi- clent Philo, Fall Term, '09: Biological Cluhg Stu- cleut Council, '09-'IUQ Student Volunteer Baud. HA staicl, tlignillerl Senior. ITIQRNICIQ li.XSSlE'l I', XV. Lafayette, lncl. Delta Zeta: Junior Class llistorian: Senior Class Prophet: 'lireasurer of Y. VV. C. A., '09-'l0. V ntle of speech, hcrelicent of ntinclf' Cl.lN'roN M. M,xNGUN, Greencastle, lnrl. Class Track Captain, '08-'09, anal Class Baseball Manager, '09-'10. 'l'hroug'h his hahyhoorl no pleasures he took lu any :uuusenient hut tearing a hook. lX'l.uw Lueuaa Ewlues . Delta Zeta. And as the hright sun gloritics the sky, So is her face illumined hy her eye. 58 Froiucucic hllICSSlE', Greencastle. hid. patient one. Sou rent h7.XM.Xll.X, Shizuohaken. Japan Although you ean't ligure out just where he lives, you can easily tell that he is a man 'l2nN.x Colfrlnn, Greencastle, ilncl. '08-'09: Society 'liclitt teer Convention at Roehester. N.Y., 'l0: I zXR'l'Il'UR T.. Aiuius Captain Class llasehall Team. 'OSL Latin 'liCl'll1, '09: VVinner Peace l.aw Cluh, '09-'101 Y. N, C. A, Cahniet, '09-'IOQ Vice-Presiclent llehate Council. '00-'103 President of the Uratorieal Association, '09-'10. Alpha Phig Vice-President of Junior Class, '09: Y.W.C.A. Cahinet memher. ur ol' the lN'llle.'xc:l2. 'OQQ Delegate to the Student Volun Oratorical, 1909: VieePresicleut Peace Association, '09-'10g VipQ-Prt-Siflcm I have known twenty persevering' girls to one lhcN-l.xMlN lll.llMl!liRti, Terre Haute, lml. Phi Kappa Psi: President of Quihhlers Cluhg 'l'reasurer Peace Association: lX'leinher of Law Cluh: Der Deutsche llunrl. HXVOINHII hath no eharnis for nie. X'nuaNi.x CRAVIQNSA, 'lrl'arclinslJui'g', lncl. Charter mcmher of Alpha Gamma Delta: niemher of the Y.W.C,A, Cab '07-U83 Vice-President of the Sophomore Class: Soclalitas Latina: Student Council. '08-'09: lX'liimt:ia Board, '08-'09, lf 'to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. unior Prom Committee, '09. Iler warm hreath floated in the utterance Of silver ehorclecl tones. Cluh: Presiclent of the University Literary Society. XVinter 59 Cults. W. CHICK, Kokomo, lnd. Phi Kappa Psig Kappa Tau Kappa: President Sophomore Class, '07: Student Council. 'OS-'09: Cor. Secretary D Association, '09g Class Football, Basketball and Baseball Teams, '07, '08, '09, '10, Captain, '10, Glee Club, '08, '09, '10, There are brighter dreams than those of fame, which are the dleallls Of love , ALICE Gn.MoIu2, East Orange, New Jersey Kappa Kappa Gamma: lVllltAf:E Staff, '09: Treasurer Student Body, Treas- urer Student Council: Der Deutsche Bundg Junior Prom Committee. She wishes to 'be a bachelor girl. VVILUUR VVARD, South Bend, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Football Team, '08-'09, Treas- urer Freshman Class: Treasurer Junior Class, '09, Secretary Law Club, '09g Treasurer Law Club, '10, D Association Debate Team, '10, He is wise who takes but little. CARRIE lelAVl2ns'1'IcK, Broad Ripple, Tnd. German Club. My love shall now no farther range. C. P. 1Nl.'l'lIAUS Member of Plato Literary Society. Men of few words are the best men. LIVY lVlaGi2N'tux M1r.LiaR, Roachdale, lnd. ' Sodalitas Latina, Senior Class Poet. Because right is right, because it's right. 60 linrrn l'li-:UluNu, New llarmony, Ind. Alpha Omieron Pi. There is an iinspealcahle ple Wrxl.'i'12ia ll, FoU'rs, Chili, Ind. '09 MIIQAKIIE. When we two were one. asnre attending the life of a voluntary student. Cmlu IXVIS KliLl.l'ZY, Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Omieron Pi. And like another Helen lired another Troy. jiassif: 'l'Av1.ou Ruuav, Albany, Ind. Delta Tan Delta: Dramatic Clnlm, '07: Society liditor '09 MIIQAGFZZ President Sodalitas Latina, '09-'10g Glee Clnh, ,09-'10. 'Wfork first and then rest. llrximv H lass, Louisville, Ky. Censor of the Philo Literary Society: Peace and Prohibition Associations: Preachers' Cluh. I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin. LOUISE Joim,xN, Greencastle, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta: IVIIRAGIE Board, 19093 Der Deutsche Blind. For she's a jolly good fellow. 61 M.xYM1Q CUu.n, Meclaryvillc, lucl. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President Class of 1910. 'Mein Herz ist iin l,loehland- Mein Herz ist nicht hier. I Gll'.lllCR'I' ll. Cl.lI'I'lNClCR, Indianapolis, Intl. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary of Debate Council, '06-'07, '07-'08, Asst. Manager of lIrl'u117cf lluily, '07-'OSQ Managing' Editor llvllaufu' Daily, '08-'09: Manager Debate 'l'ean1 to Alhion, '085 Vice-l'res1- dent Dehate Council, ,054-'09, President Dehate Council, '09-'10g Senior liclitor of liazflgv: Manager of DePauw Glee Clnh, '09-'10g President Press Clnh, '09-'l0g mcnmher of Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Onlicron Alpha. l-las one weakness-the 'girls'. Ava i,iU1l,p, Meclaryville, lncl. Alpha Chi Omega. ller hair is not more sunny than her smile. Clsfxumc ll. l'.rs1n.xN, New Lelnauon, lncl. lucliana University, '05C Student Council, '09-'10, Philo Socielyg Class 'llasehall ancl Track Man- ager, '08-'09. llc feigned to he a scientist. onN R.xYmoNn SClllX'lllYl', Mt, Ycruou, lucl. Proliihition Calmiuct, Y. M. C. A. Cahinetg Presi- clent Peace Association, Business Manager '09 lll ilmrae. A laugh for this, a laugh for that. l.1cn.,x N. lrloI.I.1N fMusie llclitor of the '08-'09 Mlimcsii, also a mem- her of Della Mu Sigma. Full of talky talk and smiles. 62 Club. A1.1u.x llum., Dublin, Ind. Charter member of Alpha Gamma Delta: Vice- Presideut Sophomore Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 'OS-'09g Bible Study Chairman, '09-,105 Deutsche Bund. 'l'here is no knowledge that is not power. NVlI.l.l.XlNl lXfl'15u.xRRY GLEN, Champaign, lll. FRANJQ iSil'l l'l,liS, Greencastle, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Theta Mu lipsilong Oeasia A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Manure G1v.xN, Lawreneeburg, lnd. Historian of Senior Class of '10. Level head and warm heart. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma 'Delta Chi: Kappa Phi Omieron Alpha: Kappa li1Yo1fus.x N.XRl'l'.X, liumomoto, japan Attended Chiasa College in Japan, and later graduated from Aoyama College in Tokyo, with the class of 'O6. He entered DePauw in '0S. Ready in heart and ready in hand. 4 Tau Kappa: Vice-President of the Press Club: llliaaoia Board, '08-'09. A flattering painter who made it his care, To draw men as they ought to be. not as they are. VICRNA 'l'.xY1.oR, Columbus, Ind. lllember of the Biology Club. But some heart though unknown Responds unto her own. 63 lflixzlcl, llollznlmz, Evansville, Tncl. Charter memher of Alpha Gamma Delta. But there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. W1I.l.l,x1u T. 'l'Av1.on, VVhitestown, lnfl, Memher of Philo Literary Society and of So- rlalitas Latina. l can suck melancholy out of a song. Phi Delta Theta. Glsoncnz CANNON, Greencastle, Incl. I am very fond of the company of ladies. Cln.xL:lc lJRIliS'l', Evansville, lnrl. Dark eyes are rlearer far, .Than those that mock the hyacinthine hell. LEWIS lf. llfwiss, Greencastle, lncl. German Cluh. Shape the thought that stirs within thee Rlcoum ,I IouNl':, li'utnamville, lncl. Alpha Gamma Deltag College Orchestra: Secre- tary of Music Seniorsg Delta Mu Sigma. Music hath charms to soothe the savage hreast.'i 64 Rm' 1,1 rw: xvnm L'cml4n'l-:l.l., XVllllZlIllSlJOl't, lnrl. A theologian in the bucl. Phi Delta Theta: Theta Nu Epsilun: lfreslnnan Track 'llC2llll, '05-'06g Student Council. '05-'06: President Oratorieal Association, '07-'OSQ Junior Debate Team, '07-'08g Class Orator ,10. Preacliers' Club: l'bilu literary Society. s sy RUTH S'r.xlfmnb, Albany, lncl. Charter member of Alpha Omieron Pig lX'lCllllJf.'l' of Der Deutsche Ruud. An unpretentious maiden, true and pure, .lf l could love-why this were she. Antsus l.. Russian. Phi Gamma Deltag Tau Kappa Alpha: Quibblers Club: Debate Team, '09. Du thy duty. Xlways on the job. llI.ANLTlIIC 'l'.xl.1:o'r'r,, Greencastle, lntl. Secretary German Club. WuulrlsL thou then counsel me to fall in love ? C1l.xlu.1cs CUIFFIN, lllarion, lncl. Phi Kappa Psi. A member of the eu1'1'esp0nzlenee class. SM 65 X'V.Xl,'l'ICR F. Ric,u:.xN, vlvil'lllg'Cl7Ol'f, lncl. Delta Upsilonp 'Slcullsug Stuclent Couneil, '07-'OSQ Soplioinore llaseball Captain, Sll l.I..X hlUN'I'llOlNlICliY, lloseyville, lncl. Alpha Uuiieron Pi. lltr hlooin was like the springing Ilower, at sips the silver c '07g lfeneing Clulmg Cheniistry Clulmg President of lllasonie Clulmg Senior Basket- ball Teaing Senior Hasehall 'l'ean1 Captain. Almost to all things could he turn his hancl. lll4:u'l'11.x Amwlucw l'll'lNRY A. Col.i2M.xN. jeffersonville, lncl. Sigma Nu. This is he who stucliecl from morning till night. Nl.XRY Rosle, Rossville, lncl, . Delta Delta Delta: Y.VV.C,A. Cabinet of '08-'O93 Soclalitas Latina. The Gibson Girl. 66 The things that she knew. ,T would be endless to tell you lslilill CJ'll.Vx1R, Greencastle, lncl. Phi Kappa Psi: Business lllanagei' lhiillv, '09-'10 Pa, give me a eentg l want to he tough l llll.l.X li. IJXY, liledford, lnd. tfiacu. WYWNIQ liflYI.lC, Shoals, lnd. tra: Rand. nlloylctcll over with musical talent. Delta Upsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma. lt is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. l'.XL7l. hlICRIElJI'I'll Cm.l.lNs, lndianapolis, lnd. Rota Theta Pi: Kappa 'l'au Kappa: Laboratory ASsi51gl11t in Botany, '07-'08g Biological Club: Press Club: I7vl'n1m' Daily Staff, '07-'08: Business Man- aser, '08-'09: Senior Editor, '09-'10: Student Cuuncil, '07, '09-'10g G01-umm Clnb: Treasurer ID Association: Baseball. '07, '08, '09: Captain, '10, Knowledge is the treasure, but judgment is the treasurer, of a wise man. .'XI.X'.X Roscfmc Gl'Il'lI.XR'l', Indianapolis, lnd. President Freshman Class, '06: President of the Student Rody, '09-'10: University Yell Leader: Representative in State Oratorieal. '10: Prohibi- tion Orator, 'OS-'09: '10 Debate Team: Plato Literary Society. DePauw spirit? Yes, it's cve1'ywl1ere. . 67 Phi Kappa Psi: Glce Club, l09-'10: Hand. '09: Chemistry Club: lndiana University, '06-'09: Basketball Team, '07-'0S: Glee Club, '06-'07: Orches- ll.uuu' I . llutnncs. tirccneastle. Ind. Strength of mind is exercise,-not rest. ll1c'rn1-:N.x S.xl:.xu V.xNn.x1u liN'l',l ircencastle.lnf Arts and Crafts Club. Biological Club. My pen and mv brush are my delight. X thin l'le,xN14 l'ulntx', I'lm'a, lncl. Presirlent of Der Deutsche Ilnnmlg lXleinhe1' of Sncl alitas Latina, College llancl, Plato Literary Society. -.Ia ' . yu m not in the ioll nf eominon men. I XDIX Ai wif lililCl.l'1R, lllnffton, Ind. ZUIAII ,l'. Tllnmmlx, f-i2l1'I'Cll, Incl. Delta Delta Delta. Music is the incclieine of the hrealcing heart. blunscm Mcttilucwv, livansvillc, Incl. Sigma Nn: Kappa Phi Omiernn Alpha: Class Basketball, '09-'l0: Captain Class Ifnnthall Teani, '09-'10. l at th c cncl try the man. NIni'tl1wcstc1'n: 'Xlpha Chi Omega: entered from l lX'leinhei' of lWilmc:lc Bnarcl. '06: Member of Smit- l11'v1'u Staff, '07-'OSQ Der Dentsehe llnnrl. ' gg of heanty is a joy l'Ol'CYL'l'.', iltlll N R, linux, Spi'ing'Helcl, lll. Phi Kappa Psi: 'Kappa Tan Kappa: llnsiness N 'inagei' '07 M mimic ,' Manager Glce Chih, '05- 'OAQ lh'l'a1mi Daily Staff: Dramatic Clnh. wisdom, in g The trnest minatimif' eneral, is resolute deter- iFl.0Rl'INClC BROWN, St. joseph, lllich. - Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dentsehe llnncl: Class Vice-Presirlent, '07-'08g Presirlent of the Y. W. C. A., '09-'10. Thy sonl was like a star and clwelt a 68 C1 mains H. lVlCGRliGOR,, Greencastle, incl. nom llmtx NT Delta Kappa lipsilon: Kappa 'Phi Omicron Alpha: Kappa Tan Kappa: Varsity llaseball, 'Oh-'07, '091 President Law Cl' lllember Press Club, '08-'09. Mary al lllUl'llill,Qf, Mary at night! lllary fr3n'ex'er is my rleli Nothing for preserving thc bocly like having no heart. '07-'08, '08- ib, '08-'09 1 MARY ll.XliRISUN, lndianapolis, lncl. Cierman Club. She likes Shelley and Keats, bm' liryanfs her favorite. l'.-Xlll, SIIONV.-Xl.'I'liR, Kokomo, lncl. Beta Theta Pig Class l7ootball, '07-'08, '09-'10: Class Basketball, '09-'10: Captain Class 'l'rael: Teani, '06-'07, '07-'08, '09-'10g Assistant Manager AIIILXKIE, '08-'09g Manager of DePauw University llanml, 'OS-'09. Always after his 'Lx'p'. 69 lxl.-XRY NlLTIllJI.SllN., Shelbyville, lncl. XV.ll.l.'I.XM l'. if0lilll,lEli, Centre Ql'oint, 1 Alpha Gamma Delta: lllember lliologieal Club. Zealons, yet moclest: serene amiclst alarms. Sigma Chi: Kappa Tau Kappa. To play the piano is his sonlls delight? l'l'e ponncls the keys from morning 'til night lnfl Claus l.llfl'I, lfairnioi int lncl. Garri ftj son. l.l.I.XM lllcmw lX'lctl,lc.xN, Omalia, Ncb. Sigma Chi: University Literary Society: 'Treas- urcr Prcacllcrs' Club, '06-'07, Stuclcnt Council, '07-'08, Prcsiclcnt junior Class: Glcc Club, '08- 'l0: Vicc Prcsiclcnt Y.lVl.C.A., '08-'09, Prcsiclcnt, '09-'l0: -lolcc liclitor '09 MlnA1n2,' llclcggatc to ln- tcruational llilvlc Study Convcnliun, 'OS-'O9. Phi Kappa Psi, Class liootlmallg Mmmnc Lloarcl, llc's noi a llravc man, for lic lcccps 'to tlic Anmix llnvn, Greencastle, lncl. l I, lint wc' great nicn arc sclrlmn known. lu I My lovc is for thc rcrl. rccl Rose Cljnlyl-N 'n D.xWsoN, Dclplii, lncl, l'll llc lccl by no man. Rm' Wli1sN,'xNlm, New Augusta, lncl. Dclta Upsilun: Mcnilmci' of Class 'llI'1lClC rllllillll Mcinlvci' nf Varsity 'lll'1lCli 'lk-am, '08-'09, Ola, it's always fair wcatlicr, VVl1cn Alpha l l1i's got logctlicrf' Claxlzlc N. Wn.l.suN lllcinlmci' of Prcacll 'I'l1colngy for mine. 70 crs' Clulm. lUR'I'UN D. Y,XIil.XN., Nappancc. Tnd. The trnc ship is thc ship hnilrlcrf' Sigma Nu. Phi Cfannnzi Delta. ANNA fl.'XRRlStJN, tircenfieltl, lncl. Dcltu Delta Delta: Pan-llcllcnic Rcprcscntzitivc. Oh, call it hy ll hotter nznnc. lim' fricnclsliip sunncls ton coltlfl Wil.icw' R. Cmx1S'l'ocl:4, St. Louis, Mo. Love is an cgotisni of two. utils E. S.xNn1 hun, tirocncastlc, lncl. She it is who wcnrics hor cycs with studying, Alwlitin jonics, lngalls, lncl. l'1'caClic1's' Clnh. Nothing is inmpossihlc to inclnstry JAMES X'ANS.XN'l', Carbon, lncl. Biology :incl Cl11:inisti'yiClnh: Ccrclc lrrnncnis, A yonng 'Doctor' with his iirst cause. 71 VVll.l.l.'XM C. LIQVAN, Catawissa, Pa. Phi Gamma Deltag Varsity Football, '08 Your hand the goal when the game is won. tlSlil'llINli D.XNVS1JN, Delphi, lncl. tilaxnvs Rnczlcus, Michigan City, Incl. Delta Delta Delta: Der Deutsche Huncl: French Play, '08-'O9g Secretary junior Class, '08-'09, She behaves and acts just like she ought, And never is unR-U-L-IC-Y. lllcuuv l'if'INus'rlcN, Stewartson, lll. Spent two summer terms at Illinois University President Philo Literary Society, spring term, '10 His heart was in his wink. Der Deutsche Pyunrl. A type of Priscilla. SYl.VliS'I'lCR lXlemuz Htlh, let me work! JXGNIES STURM, Silverwood, Tncl. Delta Delta Delta: Sotlalitas Latina. She has a joke on tap when the time is ripe. 72 IJICSTAII' il:lQxM1r,'roN, G1'eencastle. Tnd. ICSTIER IMXXVRICNCIC Phi Phi pa Tau Kappa: Varsity lfoollmall, '06-'07, '08: Cap- tain, '092 Vicc-Prcsirlcht Class, '06: lfroshman Ras- lcclhall Team: M 1 R A fi IC ll 0 a 1' rl, 'OS-'09: Sturlcnl Council. Delta Theta: Kappa Omicrcm Alpha: Kap- flh, surc, thc l.au1'c1icc' has a 'l+'m'1l'. Alpha Phi: Biological Club: on Committcc of Junior Class Play. lDivi11cly tall anrl most divinely fair. GUY D. lfl,Wlil.l,, Kaw City, Oklahoma Bela Thcta Pi: llflzlnaging' lirlilor of thc '09 lX'lm.xmm: Cor. SCC1'lTl1ll'j'0f the Press Chili, '09-'lO: Vice-llrcsiclcnt of thc Law Chili, 'OS-UU: Slalv ' Proliihitioh Orator, '10: a lllcmlmcr of llcutsclic lhmcl. There is no true oralur who is not a hero. fiiI.AlbYS NV. VV111'1 luxl4lal:, Martinsville, liiitcrecl Dcljauw in 1906: Alpha Omicron Sopliomorc Class Port. A fare with glamhicss 0YL'1'Slll'Cllll.U lE'rl11-:L l5RoWN1Nc:, Limlcii, Tncl. ' Sorlalitas Latina: Secretary Junior Class. 'VVmncn must not he instriictcclf said Siegfried, the good knigh't. l'.'xUl. llfl. RIIJIJILTIQ, Albion, Mich. Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: Tau Kap- pa Alpha: Varsity Dclmaic Team, '09: lX'lanagcr Varsily liaskctball. 1910. A Well 'rcfajcl' man. 73 ' YNN li0I.l.INGICR, Sevmour, Ind. cron Alpha. 1u'iN C. tluumulca, Reynolds, Tncl. '07 Delta Kappa lipsilonz Class llebate lezun, Der lleutsehe Uuncl: Asst, 'liclitor-in-Chief of Miimoia, '09, XVonlil be fatter if he eoulrlf' Col Sigma Nu: Kappa 'liau Kappa: Kappa Phi Omi- l surely clo like a nian who's 'white' in his dealings. Ar.M.x Cloiuu, Greencastle, Incl. Kappa Alpha Theta: Der lleutsehc llunrl: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet: Assistant in Physical Culture, Sociology Club, LX li. VVICIDICKINCI, Dale, lnrl. '09 lXf'liimi:ic Staff. tientle of spee-:li ancl fair of face A niaicl who brings sunshine into the lives of others, ancl cannot keep it from herself. l-lf5 iR l0Nl5S.Cl11'ISllCV, lncl. 74 Presiilent 'Preachers' Club, '09-'IUQ Philo Li ary Society. A minister but still a man. Airruua Nlcxvmnics, New Albany, lncl. Sigma Nu: Debate Council, '06-'07, ,07- '08, '08-'09, '09-'10, Varsity 'Vraek 'l'e:un, '08-'09, 'l l'CIlSlll'Cl'nly' Association, '09-'10, Viee- President Stu- llocly, '09-'10: Vice-'Presirlent Stu- :lent rlent Council, '09-'IOC Glee Club, '07-'08, '09- 'l0g ller Deutsche lluncl. One of those men that '10 brag about. C Cuvnia R. RANUIQI., Grceiieastle, Tncl. OI.c:.'x l'us'mN, Sullivan. Tncl. Smlalitas Latina. Phi Delta Theta: Kappa Phi Oinicron Alpliag lXflasonic Chili: Secretary of Oratorical Association, '08-'091 State Delegate Oratorieal Association, '09- '10: VlCC-Pl'CSiilCl1l Indiana Oratorieal Association, '09-'l0: Assistant Man- Nothing enchires hnt personal qualities. anger Track Team, '08-'09: Manager of 'Vraelc 'l'CZlll1, '09-'l0. Greater than l may have lived, hnt l clon't helieve it. l'2v.x SU'l l'0N Alpha Chi , Lafayette, Incl. Omega: Chemistry Clnh: Y. NV. C. A. Cahinet, '09-'10: lxlllikllli llnarcl, '08-'09. I lei' niajtn' is fnn. l:tJS'I'l'IR A. Rinmcic, Albion, Mich. Phi Gannnzl iJ0lllll Press Clnhg Stnrlent Conn- eil: Junior liclitm' Daily, 'US-'U91 Asst. Managing liclitoi' Daily, '09-'IOQ Class lfouthall. Yon know Paul: well, l'm his ln'ntliei'. O mtv li, Rll'll.XlQIlS Quiet, still waters run deep. hi.XRIIC CAl,l.liND.fXR, Greencastle, Ind. A wee. wise, witty maid. 75 German Clnh. JHICNNIE SMITH lXllNNlIE ll. 'KUu'rz, Greencastle, Tnrl. Senior Meinher in the Music School: Member of Delta lVlu Simnn Sorority. Of ull the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul uhore ull earthly stortns. l u.xNc:1s li. llhzucrl-zu, Re-cliester, Tuul. Phi Gzunnm Delta: Student: Volunteer Buurl: Senior Hztslcetlmzlll. hlle hears The truth well triecl, :incl wise experience. lie g0ocl.SWeet1naicl, and let who will he clever. Rountu' ll l.xNNix, Greencastle, lucl. Thou :lost amaze me in thy sinipleuess, Me thought that college was 11 place to Work. ,linux LX'l,xlf: 'l3.xu,v, Anderson, lncl. Kappa Alpha Theta: Der Deutsche Buncl ls she incleerl passing fair? mzirlcs of years well spent, of virtue, h'llNlCRV.'X C,-X'l'IIlCRINlC Munch, Terre 'I'I'aute, Tmt A Seiiior nurl proud of it. 76 Riciimen E. Scu1.1.Y, Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Chig President Preachers' Club, and of the University Literary Society, 'OSQ Greek tu- torg Vice-President of the Y.M.C.A., 'O9: Or- ganization Editor of the NIIRAGE, '08: Student Volunteer Band. Love is and was my lord and king. i lhuauiux lVi'CGRliGOR, Greencastle, Ind. Charter Member of Alpha Gannna Delta: Mem her of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Deutsche Bund Chemistry Club. Friend of manyg Foe of none. 77 78 WOW WOW V ui u W 1 19H-WOW f . - ' 'A U p . 'V ' 'I' ' mth if JUHIAR5 ll x .I x ' 31,cl?.f?gg9 A C I A, X: 'A m y qirgrw f T rs Up, A P 'J ' , I 1 'Q5,A?vxq Egg Q, lv .w AM ,X . G :nga 2 qaflo-wh Q7 'I 3 31 I ly Q - ' .QUE U C., I , t -1. v , ,. s r fa, ,, if q n 4 '1 ' A ,., :Zak Q K, N c pf! O n rs: IM Q vi u V I I 'Flo saHe.1-sncyj . ix 5 . l f , 7 V- 79 junior Class Histor Eor days Edison was sitting in his workshop, his hands were folded idly as he sat at his desk. Oh, he murmured, something untold is going to happen. I noted a faint squeak in my latest phono- graph this morning. And my efforts to correct it were all in vain. T see impending danger. Could it be that I am losing my grip on science P And rising, he hurried from his sho-p. Our next view of him is through the window of a taxy, which was whirling madly down the street. The taxy drew up suddenly before an apartment house. Edison alighted and rushed wildly up the stairs. When the world hears what Edison learned from the medium, whom he consulted that day, the centuries' genius will be overthrown. The medium's 'familiar Originalis spoke haltingly in response to Edison's inquiries as to his future success as an inventor. liar on? in the distance Originalis sees a haze. It is of shifting colors, purple and lavender. A confusing murniur as of many voices issues from the haze, The haze lifts and it forms a variegated cloud. lleneath Uriginalis sees a college campus. Throngs of stu- dents pass. Uriginalis sees the inventor's doomf' Edison started up with a cry of alarm. The medium's eyes became wilder and her control continued abruptly. The words gushed from the lUCClllllll'S lips in a torrent. 'Tlriginalis sees among the others a peculiar people. The pur- ple and lavender haze settles above them and their faces glow. They belong to a class-the class of 1911-of DePauw. The inventor must be aware of this class. Originalis sees that their brain folds are very deep. They have a record. They are inventors. When they first came to this institution they united their mighty brain force and said, This place needs something new. Vile will have our own festival day. And they called it Old Gold Day. Other classes not within their magic circle, looked on with envy. Every year, said this noble body, we will have a day called Old Gold Dayf, And those who were above them in authority so agreed. llut the intellects of their b1'ains began to broaden and expand so fast and were so overcrowded with messages 'for the world that it was thought best to establish a paper wherein they might express themselves. Thus the far-famed IJUPUIZTU Daily was established. As the days began to grow old, the class of 1911 said, HVVC would honor the father of our country. On his birthday something un- usual must take place. We would raise money to make our men strong and valiant. VVe will have a carnival. Again they grew dissatisfied. We need more room for the expansion of our brains. We will have a new library. And they laid the corner stone. Then they all scattered for their homes. Another year they came. They finished the library, which they had begun. Then the spring days began to lengthen and they said, The sun's vertical rays fill the earth with heat. VVC would imitate a snow storm, and they bought them white felt hats. A second time they returned to their homes. A third year found them in their much loved classic halls. Their active brains were teeming. They said, We would leave a lasting monument to our fame, and they instituted an annual RlIR.XtlE, the like of which could never he surpassed, saying, Now indeed will we he remembered with grateful praise by posterity. Origiualis sees them now engaged in heautifyiug their cn- vironmeut, There is nothing which they are afraid to undertake. Tu the class room they shine as gleaming stars. Their professors lie awake at nights. They see a difficulty looming before them. The entire class is so brilliant that they fear to augment unduly the ranks of .l'hi Ileta Kappa. Here Originalis swelled to prophetic vein. and chanted. Edi- son, great spirit inventor, this class has sounded your doom. They are the rulers of the coming generation. VVas the reading satisfactory ? said the medium, ruhhing her eyes, but the inventor had slunk away. oFF1cERs, 'o9-'1o President JAMES BOYCE Vice-President LUCY WILD Secretary EUNICE ROPER Treasurer COKE LOWE Student Council JOSEPH MOORE RUSSELL CROUCII RUSSELL SWANK 'lfoothall Captain JEROME POWER 6 zu liaskethall Captain ROY IJENVEY Track Captain IVREMONT FRI RLEY Rasehall Captain CLAUDE HUNT Class Poet FLORINE GORIN Yell Leader IJQLOSS WALKER Class llistorian FLORENCE PARKER Sergeant-at-Arms PLEASANT O'l IAVER Ylclexix Kizicn, South llencl, Incl. Alpha Phi. l have onlx' a Wtllllllllii re'lH0l1. l fllilllf him SU lPC' Y cause l think hini EDWIN 'l'1loM.xs. New Albany, Incl. Phi Delta 'l'heta: Sigma Delta Chig Society lid- itor NIIIIAGIE lloarcl. They who have no tongues are often eyes and ears. GUY Rollin, Rockville, lncl, Beta Theta Pi: Soclalitas Latinag College Rand: Prohibition Association: Student Volunteer. Night after night He sat and hlurrerl his eyes with hooks. Amari-: li, Melaaias, Wayne, Pa. Delta Zeta. Sapienta. Ross C.u.v1N Track 'l'ea1n '08-'09, '09-'10 Fond of the long green. 'linsm Gu.1crNsoN, Terre Haute, lnd. Memher of Sorlalitas Latina. A true friend to the true. 82 R11ss14:1.1. II. SXVANK., Peru, Incl. I.I.lIi S-1111 m1oNs, Ifairmouiit, Inrl. U I yet may ehauee unseen to see his face. X1V11,1.1.xm1 WVI'lIIS'I'liR RAU11, Danville, Ill. Phi Della Theta. liar he it from us to criticise , ' , l 19 One who always looks so wise. Phi Gamma Deltag llflemher of the Stmleiit Coimeilg Jmiior Ilaslcetliall Team. All flesh is grass and some of it is very green. G1a1z'1'11L1111f: IeI.xA1m1oN11, Greencastle, Ind. Vice-Presiclent Plato Literary Society. '1O. Dix'i11atio11 seems heightenecl and raisecl to its high- est power in woman. I.:RANIiI.IN C. I.,.XSCIl.Xl., Davenport, Iowa Sigma N11. Philosophy is the art of living. IXI.x111.1xN Coovlca, Goshen, Incl. Alpha Chi Omega: Beta Alpha Thctag Der Deutsehe Blmclg member of MIIQAKIE Board, '09- ! His name may be Irish, but he's all right. S3 Xl.XRti.XRlC'l' llmleicle, Greencastle. lnrl. josizi-lr ti. hlooiuc, jcffersouville. lncl. Member of the lfrcslnuan Class Debate 'l'camg President of the University Literary Society, winter term, 1908: President Sophomore Class, O85 Manager Sophomore llasehall 'l.CZll1'l, '09: Member Stu- cleut Council: Delmate Council, Vice-President Oratorical Association, Assistant lVlauager Varsity Baseball Tezun, '10, well rclalcl man. tiicic.u.mNlc Smrru, Winchester, Incl, Vice-l resicleut ot' Plato Literary Society, lfall lerm, '09, . German is her star, llorace is her goal. lliclcsctiilcu, ll. jouias, Lebanon, lncl. Delta 'l'au Delta: Chemistry Cluhg Organiz Fflitor of the Mllmulc, 'lO. Knlma Alpha Theta: Beta Alpha Theta: DCI' Deutsche Pmuncl. U Ouihs aucl cracks and wanton wllcs, Norls aucl lmeeks aucl wreatherl smiles. C. Emu, Al'l'l,I2M.XN, l.aC'lrange, lncl. Delta Tau Delta: Law Cluhg Business Manager of the hllimizic, '10, Society claimed him as her own. X!Vll'.lllCl.MlNiX VlCIlSl..XI2l'I, Seymour, lncl. ' Vice-President Sophomore Class, '09, VVi111qr Term: Der Deutsche Huncl. Haste with thee, nymph, and bring with thee jest, and youthful polityf' 84 ation Awrnun C. P1'I l'ENGlCR GICORGIA VVIIITSON, Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Phig Toynhcc Clnh. A fair maiden clothccl with celestial grace. llixm. llAWV'I'll0RNV, VVing'ate, Incl. Phi Delta Theta: Kappa Phi Omicron lfoothall '08-'09g Vicv-President of D Association. X Witl1 the sinilc that won't come off. . '07g Class llaschall. '09: Class Basketball, '09-'1O: Class 'l'rack Teain, Phi Kappa Psi. Oh, what a pity! Arthur snrc has a case. SUs,xN Cixlwlslcn, Indianapolis, lntl. Delta Delta Delta: mcinhcr of Biological Clnh. KiOlJtll11lSlll personified, and conlcl cnrc anyhocly's hhics in live minutes. lQAYlX'lUND V. JOHNSON, Forest, Incl A preacher problem. Alpha: Varsity Football, '08-'09: Class LUCY WIr.Ic, Thorntown, Tncl. Vice-Pvcsitlent Junior Class: lllcinhcr of the Latin Clnh. The l21W of 0110 prevails in my case. 85 Postal Service. Ile was a Plato in disguise. l'i':ss.x IEVANH, Greencastle, Tncl. Alpha Phi: President Y. W. C. A., '09-'lO: Presicleiit, '10-'11: Pan-l-lelleiiie Representative, '10: Suclalitas Latina, 'Queen rose of the rosehucl garden of girls. R.,Xl.l'Il FI. SMTTII We all must now and then he right hy chance. QI. C. ll.XMMONlJ, Greencastle, lnd. Literary Critic in Plato Society: employee in NQMA H AM M ici., Fremont, lncl. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: V, W. C. A. Delegate to Rochester liiteriiational Ccmventicmg lYllKAI1li Board, '10, How goodness heightens heauty. titanium A. NlANNING, lieonomy, lml. ,Delta 'Van Delta: Kappa Phi Omieron Alpha llflaiiagei' lfoothall Team, '10g Prohilmitioii As soeiatioii. Somethiiipg between a himlrzmee :mel a help. NlCl.l.lE Cmiuc, Lacloga, Incl. Alpha Gamma Delta: College Orchestra. Full many a joke hacl she. S6 XVll.l.l,XM Cl. Naam, XVZl.I'l'CllSlJtll'Q', Mo, Phi Gzunma Delta. A twentieth century Demostlienesf' ll,XZI'Il. NVICIRICK, Omalm, Neh. Alpha Phi. Une of those persons who never gets rnllleclf' Some men were horn for small. Some it is not reeorflecl lVhy they were horn :it ull. omit Coomin, Greencastle, lncl. l'.ven virtue is more fair when it appears in a heantifnl person. l,.XRl4I'IR l', .lo1:n.xN, lntlianapolis, Incl. Delta Upsilon: Graclnute Shortriclge High Seliool: Football 'l'e:1n1, '09: lvlilmrzlc Board Clvlniiztgiiig Eclitorl: Memher of D Association: Asst. Mzinuger llztslcetlmll 'l'euni. '09: Y. M. C. A. Cnlminet. '09: Chairnizin Social Committee Y. M. C. A., '101 Cl2lSS Ilnsketlmll: Class l oothz1ll 'l'e:1n1. 7 K' : - 'K ' 1 - . '-' :ssen hin iehf' X mmm' Hmmm will 'lil..XNCllli S'l'Il.l.SON, lntlianapolis. Tncl. Alphi Phi: Asst. Managing Editor of the '09-'10 lvllltixtnzg Member of Ttisitalzt :incl of the French Cltih, 'OS llow fur that little eztnclle throws its he:nns. 87 IQAYMUND 'l'. XVl:1mt'r, tlreeneastle Some men were horn for great thing .iXn1N.x CllIl.'l'0N, liroolcston, incl. Secretary Sophomore Class: Seeretziry Philo l.i'ter:iry Societyg Soilzllitzis Lzltinzi. til.i':NN Nicsizrr, Sullivan, Tnd. Of two men she's not ill-l'Zllfl.H llixlivm' ll. llnivrsocii, Gosport, ind. Sigma Nu: Asst. liclitor-in-Chief of thc Milmcslc, 1910: College Debate 'l'ezun, '08-'09 Tau Kz11mpziAlpli:ig Debate Councilg Orzitoriezil Assoeizltiong Der Deutsche liuncl: Y Nl. C. A. Cahinet: Law Cluh. What :L spenclthrift is he of his tongue! Ai.ie1f: 'l'RoU'i', Shelbyville, lnrl. Kappa Kappa tiznnmn. My music is my love, Delta Delta lle Seldom she smiles. llximv G. Sll.XCKlCI.lffJHD, Netzunora, Ind. Sigma Chi: lfaculty liclitor Nlilmczlz. Speech is great. hut silence is greziterf' QVl,txii1ci, Dietz, Mace, Tnrl. Alllhil Umieron Pig Secretary of University Lit- .erzlry Society, Winter 'l'erni, '09g Oi'g:mizn1im1 'liclitor of the '10 Miimuis. Sweet promptings into lcinclest ileecls were in her very look. 88 v Gimcrz 'l'.xYl.ol:, Topeka, lml. WX grace to all who lmcw her. 1.ol:1cNcfla ScllMol.sx1l1uc, Greencastle. lnd. l:0RRliS'l' li. Rom. There goes a parson. Oh, illustrious spark! lllalvrlucilc l2v.xNs, Greencastle, lncl. Alpha Phi: Soclalilas Latina. An open-licartcll maiden. true and pure Alpha Gamma Delta: Y 1910-'11. . VV. C. A. Cahiuet. As pure as pearl. and as perfect: a nohle and inno- cent girl. IIN 'l'. Cmlui, lvlitchell, lml. 3 I l' it 1' isilon' Law Chih' Fraternity Editor of the lVlIR.xc:r:, '10: College lcta xaplz 21: . 1 - - - f . r ' '08-'09' Cl: ss Baseball Team, '09: Class lvlmstrcls, 09. Class loothall lcam, , 1 llaskethall, '09: Class Track Team, '09. I lis heart is not in his workp 'tis elsewhere l..lxUR.x 'l'oWN, Greencastle, Ind. The good are lfleaveifs peculiar care. 89 sll.lCNNlS Lnfla, Fairmount, lnd. 'l'lmmncUs Comma Mnmma Board. Kappa Alpha Theta: Member of MIRAGE Board, '09-'103 Vice-President Class, '07, My little body is a-weary of this great world. S. O. Rum Phi Delta Theta. None but himself can be his parallel. UA noisy, forward, interesting man. Enyru lVlAS'I'lERS Thorutown lnd. J I Whatever is graceful is virtuous, and whatever is virtuous is graceful. Claxuina D. OVIQRMAN, Marion, lnd. urer 'DePauw Law Club, '08-'09, President, '09-'10: Member Captain, '10-'11: Varsity Baseball, '07-'08, '08-'09g Class Ed itor Mnmon, '09-'10 l-le who marries in haste, laments at his leisure. Nl'AYMlC Nrwroa, Greencastle, lnd. IK . lll l0lfQ, She who gives her portrait promises the original. 90 Beta Theta Pi: Member of Student Council, '07-'08, Treas- of D Association, Varsity Football Team, '08-'09, '09-'103 'tiwrls I . l7mi.ns. llluffton. Tnd. T71.omNis GomN, Greencastle, Tnd. Iquppa Alpha Theta: Bela Alpha The Deutsche Blllltl. Full many a joke had she. R.XI.l'll 'l'. l9lUDSDN, llroad Ripple, lnd. Phi Gamma Delta: President of Y. M. C. A., '10- '1l. Came from Purdue to DePauw. There were none like him, for he was a scholar. Beta Theta Pig President Freshman Class, 'OS-209: Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 'OS-'09, Cor. Secretary, '09-'1O: Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Rochester International Convention, '09-'l0: Treasurer Press Clnh '09-'1O: Rec. Secretary Peace Association, '09-'10g Junior Editor lJePa1me Daily, '09-'1Og liditor-in Chief ivlllmraz, '09-'103 Secretary to the President, '08-'09-'10. lforsooth, I know not who he is. il7l.DRENClC 'l1.XI.I!UR'I,', Greencastle, lnd. Alpha Phi: Sodalitas Latina. ' A man hater. Cisttnnc l.. l1lC.XKlC, Omaha, Neb. Delta Kappa Upsilon: Sigma Delta Chi: llailvt Staff: 'l'reasurer Oratorieal Association. IX'luch ado about nothing. Ernicr. FRANK, Hobart, ind. Alpha Gamma Deltag lXl'l1mr:1c Board. lVl'odesty is the citadel of heauty and virtue. 91 Q Deutsche Bund. Xl.M.x li.x'rincaiNlc ll'lll.l.lCR, Evansville, lnd Delta Zeta. llV01llIlll'S at hes! a contradiction still. lJicl,oss XN.xi,Kica ' Beta Theta Pi: Class 'Vraclc Team, '07-'OS3 Captain Class 'Track 'liCFllll, 'OS-'09: Varsity Track Team, '08-l09, '09-'l0: Class Bas- lcethall, 'US-'09: l'resiclent of Class, '08-'O9: D Assoeiationg Student Council, '08-'093 Class Yell Leaclcr, '09-'10, Nature niarle him. then seeing what she had clone, sn1ilecl. l'CnN,x lvlICNCli. Greencastle. lnrl. p lim BENCH, Greencastle, Tnd. Kappa Alpha Theta: lleta Alpha 'l'ltetag Det' Always 'Russelingl ahout. Rov Dxzwizv, Cicero, Incl. Delta Upsilon: Varsity lioothall, '08: Class Foot- ball, '07: llaslcetllall, '07-'08: Captain, '08-'09g Class 'I'raelc Team, US309. Lieber llinunell Was halmen wir hier ? XXITA l:INI.lEY, llrazil, lucl. ' Delta llelta Delta: Soclalitas Latina. She goes hotne quite often for reasons lsest known Kappa Alpha Theta: Beta Alpha Theta: Nletnlxct' of Miufxmz lloarcl, '09-'lO: Der Deutsche llnnrlg Meniher College Orclicstra. The hest part of lieauty is that which no picture can express. 92 Ru'rn ll. .l'os'r, Greencastle, Incl. I lXll.'XYlllCl.l. Slc1.l.lcn, Danville, Tncl. When she passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite musiefl Plato Soeietyg Chemistry Cluh. Colilc li. Lowlc, Robinson, lll. Phi Gannna Deltag 'l'reasurer of the Junior Classg Jolee lirlitor of the 1910 Nlllmcsla. They always talk, who never thinkf' lllcss lXl0RlQlSUN S'l'.x.1olans, llluneie, lm Delta Zeta: lllllmtzlz Ploartl, '09-'10, From a little spark may burst a mighty lla l'hon sayesl an unclisputetl thing ln such a selcloui way. lxmlcs 'liOYClE, jk., Muncie, Incl. Phi Delta 'l'hetag President of the Junior Class, '09-'l0g Student Connell, '09-'10: Class Football 'l'ean1, '08-'09: Class Baseball 'l'eam, '08-'09. My will is uueonqnerahle. lC.lco1..tx E'r111sI. '1'RU12nLooD, Greencastle, Incl. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Music resembles poctryf, 93 Yxomi fikifzcau, Kokomo. lud. of the gods. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Memhei' of lxllli.-XILIE I30111-fl, '09-'10g Y. W. C. A. Cahiuet, '10-'11. A merry heart that laughs at cave. ,lioswick S. R.xNm.ic, Decatur, Ill Phi Kappa Psi: Memhei' of the Student Couueil, '08-'O9g Glee Cluh, '07-'08, ,OS-'09, '09-'10, VVhy this is he who kissed his hzmd away in cour- tesyf' hlxizici. Mvicks, Noblesville, lnd. Let us he silent that we may hear the whispers Rm' H. l'l.xluiiN, Kiiiglitstowii, lud. Delta Upsilou: Varsity Baseball Team, '07-'08, '09-'l0g Varsity Basket- hall, '07-'08, '09-'105 Varsity 'lq1'i1Cli Team, '09g Class lfoothall, '07-'08,'09g Chemistry Club. l would live :md die a haehelorf' lfomeia Roman, llohart, lud. Alpha Phig Vice-President of Sophomore Class 1909: lVlIRAGE Board, '09-'l0. She's heautiful, aud therefore to he wooedi She is a woman, and therefore to he won. j 'Bl2RNICl'1Al.l.liN Kappa Alpha Thetag .Der Deutsche Ruud. She speaks and talks and walks just as she should. 94 S'r14:l.l. A1.in.x Mnniuc, Lctts, lnd, Delta Zeta, 'l'reasurer Y. W. C. A., 1910-'11. She wisely tells what hour 0' th' clay The clock rloes strike hy algebra. l2'I'lllil. Rouv, Wahash, lncl. liuu. A. SClIl..XDliM.XN, lXl'ontieello, lncl. Delta Kappa lipsilon: .lfreslunan Football 'l'eain, '07, lfreslunan Track 'l'eain, 'U8: Class Haseliall 'l'e:un, '08-'09, Sophomore Bas- ketball 'l'e:un. '08-'09: Varsity Football Team, '08-'09: Varsity Track Team, '08-'09: Asst, Business Manager of the lvllimcslz. 'lil He who makes hay while the sun shines, often gets sunstruekfl .l-'lAzn1. G.XliRl'I'SON, Kokomo, lnfl. Kappa Alpha Theta: Ohio Wesleyan Univer sity, Deleware. Ohio, '06-'07, entered at De Pauw, '08, She enjoys 'Life' thoroughly. Nl'oclesly is a virtue. RAVIXIOND ll. NlKTIlKJl.SKJN, Vincennes, Incl. . 1 9 ' -' . -, . I Phi Kappa Psi: Cilee Clnlm, OS-09 10. Basilmal Captain Snphoinorcs. ' 1 '07, '09. But look! it is l. 09: Class ,hoothall lezun, AGNES Pvkn, Greencastle, Incl. Kappa Kappa Gannna. A graduate of the De- Pauw Aeaclcniy. And whispering 'l' will never consent'-consented. 95 Xl uw LXIANN, New Albany, lncl. JICNNIIC l?.XRMliN, Greencastle, lncl. Alpha fV,I11lC1'0l1 Pi. IJig'nity heeomes her. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Student Volunteer Rand. er eyes are homes of silent prayer. Cxsslcl. C. Vlllliflilili, Cireeneaslle, lnrl. Delta Kappa lipsilong Class Baseball 'l'ca111, '08. Ai11't he cute ? Xl VAN Rm' I..xMm4:lz'1', Anderson, lucl. Phi Kappa Psi. A young man exeeecliugly fond of Church. crawl' l,U'I'Ill'IRv, Terre llaute, Alpha Phi. Rosy lips and brow of snow. l:I.ORl'lNClE PARKICR, Greencastle, lml. ' Memher of Philo Literary Soeietyg lolistorian of her Class, '10. Ready in heart and ready in lxanclfy 96 Kappa Kappa Gamma. NNIIC VVR,ltlll.'I', Salem, Ind. Alpha Gamma Delta. Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Natnre's chief masterpiece is writing well. lvlinek 11 ltlixmizs, Wabash, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi: Captain of Class Football Team, 'O8g Daily Staff. Oh, please, go way and let me study. I-lisi..12N SUNDAY, Kappa Alpha Theta: MIRACSE Board, '09-'l0g Y. V W. C. A. Cabinet, ,O9-'10g Member of Tnsitala. A silent girl who wore a look of wisdom from her birth. 7M 97 He was a gentle, perfect knight. Ci..xUo1.x ARMs'rRoNG, Eaton, Ind. Love looks not with the eyes, bnt with the mind. ol1N C. IiMisoN, Vincennes, Ind. Phi Kappa Psig Qnibblers Clnbg Asst. Manager l7cI'a1c'w Daily. IXGNIES Simkix, Greencastle, Ind. Delta Delta Deltag Sodalitas Latina Generally forgetting to brag about it.', Chicago, Ill. ls-I151mu:u'r Y. ConN1cl.iUs, Indianapolis, Incl. Delta Kappa lipsilong Tennis Team, '07-'08, '08-'09g President of the State Tennis Association, '08-'O9: Athletic liclitor of the MIRAGE, '09-'1O: Class Track Team, '08-'09: Class Baseball Team, '08-'09, '09-'10: Class Football Team, '08-'09, Cupicl's arrow has left 'Cornie' quite 'shook up'. l,?l.ORliNCli ilLl'l'1I Nom., Star City, lncl. A smile for every joy, and a tear for every sorrow. My popularity will astonish yon. Russlcr. W. CRUUCII, Greencastle, lncl. Beta Theta Pi. Graclnatecl from DePauw Academy. Student Council, 'Q9 '105 Member D Association: Class Football, '07-'08, '08-'09. '09-'1O: Class Bas ketball, '07-'08, '08-'09, '09-'10, Class Baseball, '07-'OSQ Varsity Base ball, ,OS-,091 College Minstrel, '08-'09. My popularity will astonish you. n EllN1X Davis, llope, lnd. retary of Plato Literary Society. In thy wisdom make me wise. Lulu 'lJ.w1s, lfoseyville, Ind, Alpha Omieron Pig Soclalitas Lafingl, A mistress of herself, though China fall.'l JESSE l'vl0CllS'l'lilJl,lCR, Westtielcl, Incl. Track Team, '08-'09, Youth with swift feet walks onward in the way. 98 Vice-Presiclent and Corresponding See- lXl.Xl,I.llE ll. lEl.lJl'lR, Terre Haute, lnd. EKWJNIE -I. cR1c:ll,ums, Kokomo, lud. 'Basketball Team, '07-'OSQ Member DH Associa- tion. Ile speaketh in staceato stylef' ll.uuu1c't' lacssuz, Wa1'saxv, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, llflllmcats Board. The uncertain glory of an April day. .l:RliMON'l' E. l7Rllll.liY, Bourbon, Incl. Glee Club, '07-'08g President of the Freshman Class, '083 'Vrack Team, '09, President Plato Literary Society, '09. He of sober mind, was ever of theologie mind. Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '09-'102 Music liditor lvlllmczlsu, '09-'10, I take her for the llower of womankind. Cmumc J. lAlUN'l', Sullivan, Ill. Sigma Nu: Graduate of the DePauw Academy Academy Football Team, '05, '06, '07g Captain, '05: Varsity Football Team, '093 Member of ll Association: Freshman Track Captain, 073 As sistant Track Manager, '10. As good as he is learned. lXlAlll2l,l.li VVlunu'r, Greencastle, Ind. Friendly and fair to look upon. 99 Q.ll.XRI.l:S D. Locliluoull. able to grow blue. EU1p.xl.1.x lfox Member Daily Staff: President of the Lincoln Debate Club: Preachers' Club, Prohibition As- sociation: Philosophy Clubg Oratorical Associa- tion. Give 1ne llereules or give 1ne death. Glmctiiz Noluus, Rensselaer, lncl. Alpha Omicron Pig Sodalitas Latina: Faculty lid itor '10 MIRAGE. Ladies whose bright eyes rain influence. 100 NVENnEr.r. Simian, Crosswell, Mich. Delta Kappa lipsilonq Member of the Law Club, 'OS-'09, '09-'10, Member of the Glee Club, '09-'10, llc who habitually gets into a brown study is li- Judge me not by my name. ,lation lloomcn, Columbus, Ind. Beta Theta Pig Varsity lfootball, '08-'09: Class Basketball, 'OS '09, '09-'10g Delegate Y.lVl.C.A. Convention, Rochester, N. Y Academy Editor MIIQAIIIEV, '09-310g Preachers' Club. Ye Gods! how l hate women. Ross E. Pncix, Greencastle, Incl. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Df:N.u.n LEMIEN C1..xRK Phi Kappa Psi: German Cluh: Tusitala: Liter- ary liditor Nllimrzlcg Class lfoothall for each of the three years. President of the Gray Friarsf' CIARA Cuizsuiav, Kansas City, Mo. Rum' Co1f1flN, Greencastle, lnd. Alpha Phi: Class Prophetess, 'OSL Class Poet. '09g Class Secretary. '09-'10. l'lf1lh siglwfl YO lvfllu'- Jlilitllvlli VVi1.1.I,-tin Powlau, yVarsaw, Ind. , .,,v,.rEl Junior lzditor llcl 111170 Daily, 09. Nl-llltlgllll, L itor. '10: Press Cluhg Dc-hate Council: Tusitala: Student Council, '09: Captain Junior Football Team, '08-'09: Plato Literary Society: Athletic Editor Nlllmruz. A dainty lad. so proud and prim. Alpha Chi Omega: i Latina. Du bist wie eine Blume. Rota Alpha Theta: Sodalitas K. R. THOMPSON Entered from Purdue, '10. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all hc knew. Guixciz Lovn, Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Chi Omcgag Beta Alpha Theta. I-ler air, her manner, all who saw. admirer : Courteous. though eoy and gentle, though retired. 101 102 WUQQ 9 QM-01? ,f NW :..::::,':: i 1: mr? - '-T-: 41':'-'K M ff 'QA 'htm'- w:'1 --af ,a , -L-' , . 1 wg ' az- 'JL I , ' 'W' 'A if M1 ff f b? f Qfp, M 1 fy ., 1 4 wsw1:x ff f 1 f ' ., rf 4'm M WI U H!!! x ff f-gcigi X ff I' 4' ff' X ' N1 PZICW' K l xtiii Lfnf fy f N f - ?wf:':ef f W 1 f , V arm .W If I Idffff .mignllql . M ll i Q I 4-1. '-' ' x ' - A , 5 mfg.: , ,I ' 'FX Am?r'.3'5, 7' f f M r f I I A ' , X ' KKK Q ! in it K PM Q , f Il a y! fl Xa 7- TX L - N ,fy ,4J3qgAz ff-ff' '-,ii -1 WW f A -1:-4: .gmir -- ,flwmgf , f I iz-i?iii'f X f xx History of the lllustrlous Class of 1912 ONE quaked at the awful tread of Hannibal and his won- derful army of elephants and men. Brave soldiers forgot bravery, and crawled under their beds. Gray-haired, bald- headed senators left their dignity, and wrapping their robes of state about them, slunk silently away. 'Years after, Roman mothers rocked their babes and hushed their cries by saying, ll-W-sh, lrlan- nibal is coming 1 ln the 2126th year after lflannibal entered Rome, a like invasion occurred in Old Del'auw. The venerable faculty of this grand institution puffed and steamed like the steam shovels of Panama to quiet the yells of 1912. Old llfleharry Hall was immediately bracedg and great escapes were hitched to her walls in order to provide ample means of escape for the classes of 1909 and 1911, should the class of 1912 at any time wish to oust them. The robes of the class of 1909 trailed in the dust of humility as the illustrious class moved on through college activities. Six or eight weeks passed before the members of the class 1911 began creeping from under their beds to face their fate on Old Gold Day. About a week before this notorious event, on a bright, clear morning, royal purple and old gold were seen fanning the breezes from the top of the college flag pole. It took all of thc artillery of the class of '11 to shoot them off. Rut it never worried the class of 19125 her colors were the class colors that ever waved from the college flag pole. Old Gold Day came, and, as was expected, the class of 1912 swept the field with her opponents. ln football, basketball, in fact wherever DePauw wanted real men, the class of '12 was ever ready to fur- nish them. On came the year of 1910-111. The class of '12 was on the ground with the same spirit, the same bulldog tenacity that char- acterized her victories of the year before. Her chief opponent was now the large but loosely constructed class of 1913 fthere always was a sort of evil omen connected with the number 13, and the class of '13 certainly had more than its sharej. This naughty class of thirteen was perpetually waging guerrilla warfare on the members of the class of '12. The losses incurred were great on both sides. Both sides lost practically all of their officers and many of their best men. The student council superintended the burial ceremonies of the dead heroes. However, in the election of the winter term, the class of '12 resurrected her dead president to preside over the election of his successor. ' 104 Old Cold Day came. The class of '12 niet her opponent in the open held. Everybody bet on her victory, and nobody lost. There never was a more complete victory. ln football and basketball the class '12 clenionstrated her worth in athletics. lDe1'anw University began to see that if she wanted a thing' done, and done well, shc must depend on the class of '12, So it was when she wanted sne- cessfnl debaters, she turned to the illustrious class that never fails. lfonr of the six men chosen were loyal members of the class of 1912. No one doubted the absolute success of the teams, so long- as two- thirds were of the nnconqnered class. No wonder the faculty and all the classes take off their hats when they hear: i r e n Let her go! Ill-o-o-ni ! Rickety, Rickety, Rickety relve! VVC are the class of 1912! Razzle, dazzle, sis-boom baw! The only class of old DePauw! R. J. c. Officers of Sophomore Class :l'.XlYI.US Konnio, PI'CSl'tfl'llf Calculus VVILIC, I 'lift'-PI't'SI'11'l'Ill' lfA'l'llRYN lxllllllilfl, Secretary ll.nel:1soN lflmzllclc, Tl't'llSlll'F7' C1L.x1n's 1X'l.'XR'I'IN, Pact Rox' COI.l4lCR'I', fll'Sf0I'l.lllI .lixclc llUN'I', .S'v1'gca1nl-fri-.ffl rms Crnxunncrlf: l1iXZlEl.li'I l'v, Studvni Counffl zllvlnbvr llxlnnson R.xc:l.1c,-St11a'c'11t Coulzcfl fllC'IIlI1t'7' ALLAN llloonn, Bnslevflmll Captain: Vl'1NANK Donny, Basketball Mciziagvr Cnxunn Annxcnsow, Baseball Cajvfain X'VlLl.I.XM NANUIQI., Baseball f11Gllt7tQ'f'l' AR'rnLne I'lnNos'r1sN, Track Cupmilz XV.XI.'l'ICR NrVoonv, Track flfUlI0tQ'L'l' Eznlx Cox, Yell Lmdrr f 106 ,g g Q17 . Z' Zi 1-sfx,x 'N 'Nfxfx fx,xXx.. 1-N.-x'-C'N fx f-x,..x .fx,x .. f-xrxs f'S. fs ,-,X iv bg I I 01 5- Freshmen Class History UAT do you see so funny? Do not laugh at the Freshmen. They will make big men and women some day. In Sep- tember they all came to school. This school was DePauw University. They had all heard about Dr, McConnell: so they went to chapel. They thought that the Sophomores were very rude. Then a printed paper was given to them. This was called a schedule. They found their classes with lots of trouble and all liked their teachers very much. One day this class had a class meeting. They got their parlia- mentary law all mixed. Dr. Stevie pitied them. He came and helped them out. They all became very popular. They were rushed by the fraternities. They went awful swift. They had a goat to help them. After this they learned their A-lf--C's. Une night it was very dark. Several of the Freshmen walked across the campus. A lot of Sophomores got ropes and tied them up. The Freshmen cried for help. then some more Freshmen came out. Dr. McConnell also heard them crying. llc boxed them all soundly and sent them home to bed. They were scared. They thought they would get sent home to their mammas and papas. Dr. McDonnell told them that the student council would settle it. The council let a few of them take part in the class light. This class scrap was on Old Gold Day. This is a day when everyone has a good time. The Freshmen had a lot of fun. Itlere they learned to yell and sing their pretty song. Their song was like this: Honest little Freshman I am strong for you, You're the only class for me in D. P. U.: I may be a Sophomore, Junior, even Senior too, But now I'll yell for you. 108 The president invited them to the Towers. VVhen they got there they met a whole row of people. This was the faculty. They all wore tags. They had their names on so they would not forget them. This class all like to play games. They play football and basket- ball. One Freshman got a D in football. In basketball they star. President D. A. WILSON Vice-President MISS GLADYS STAPLE Secretary MISS MIRIAM PARR Treasurer MISS FRARY RI-IEA Student Council WILLIAM J. GARDNER Basketball Captain W. BUCKINGIIAM Basketball Manager G. W. GRAY Track Captain C. G. MAPLE One of them is Dainty , Ile throws all the goals. Then DePauw wins. Ilesides, these Freshmen are good students, They make ones. They are going to try for the Rhodes Scholarship. They will be four years here. Then they will get a sheepskin. And they will also be bachelors of art. Track Manager WILLIAM BLOCK Baseball Captain G. O'I'IAIR Baseball Manager A. L. LIQAZENBY Class Poetess MISS ALTA CRONIE Historian MISS MARY MCCLURE Prophetess MISS DAISY STAUCH Yell Leader P. D. W. MINNICK Sergeant-at-Arms R. L. RAKESTRAW ww-uunvqq 1,1 W., .. -ag, . wr.. W. .Saw Ihr-nw .Lum ld Gold f a LD GOLD DAY, the students' day at DePauw, occurred Saturday, October the ninth. lt was Old Gold Day in every sense of the word. liven nature conspired with the students to honor the colors of the old school. The sun rose in a golden haze in the morning, and shed a rich golden light upon the revelry throughout the whole day. The trees lent their golden leaves, and the roadsides their heavy masses of goldenrod. The overworked students, happy at just one day of rest, let themselves have a free rein. They spent their gold on the co-eds. Del9'auw's band blos- somed out in their new gold-bedecked uniforms. Their golden buttons glittered in the sun. Candy streamers of old gold floated from every window. llad King lllidas with his golden touch walked through the campus that day, he would have been forced to admit hintself outdone. lt was Urn Corn DAY at DePauw. Old tiold Day has come to be one of the most cherished tra- ditions at llelfauw, lt is an event to which the students look for- ward from one year to the next. Classes and professors, X's and Y's, conjugations and declensions, dates and chronological orders of kings and queens, note books and syllabi, themes and lectures. are alike pushed into the dusty corners of hearts that have resolved to be merry-just for one day at least. VVhat matter a fiunk or a I plus on Old Gold Day? Cannot the Flunker yell as loud in praise of his school and class as the Phi liet? it is a day of socialism, at least. The exacting faculty give themselves over to the spell, and slnile upon it all with a kind benevolence. liven the I l l s of vloi from their hats, and con- dignilied Seniors ta ce tie p ume. g 'y sent to mingle with the common herd. VVorn with care though they are, and stiffened with age and gout. yet here is an occasion of which they cannot but feel themselves a part. ln the morning, thev throw off their mantles of dignity. and meet their life-long CI1C1'l'liQS fm- 21 final struggle,-on the gridiron. It is a great day at DePauw. Promptly at 8:30 a.m., the entire student world assembled in hleharry I-lall to start the celebration. The throbbing mass of humanity contained more than a thousand enthusiastic hearts. lt has been reported that there was one student who was not there. His name has never been learned. Wfildy demonstrative, and filled with a highly strung spirit of confidence and determination to yell, and yell some, the huge mass rose to their feet and made the very building shake as they joined hearts and voices In Praise of Old DePauw. Then the yelling began. Every class felt duty bound to out- yell every other class. For a time confusion reigned unrestrained. Some wild custom of barbarism seefned to have been loosed upon the main fioor of the chapel. Finally lX'lcl.ean, the college yell leader, climbed the platform, and everyone joined together in the college yells. l'resident McConnell followed with a spirited talk, and the day had been launched upon its happy course. After the mass meeting, the student body formed in line, and, preceded by the band and the officials of the day, marched to Nclieen liield to watch the hnal tussles. The Junior-Senior Football Game The junior-Senior football game, in which the juniors had the best of the Seniors in a 12 to 0 struggle, was the first athletic event of the day. The game was one for which the two classes had waited two long years-waited because in their game on Old Gold Day, two years ago, the score had resulted in a O to O tie. 'Perhaps it was the excessive age of themighty Seniors that ac- counted for their defeat. The chill October wind shook their thin, withered frames, and tossed their long white beards wildly about. The juniors should have more respect for age. 'lilut after all, no one is absolutely sure that this is the reason that they lost. Some people say that they were simply outclassed--we wonder? At any rate, they were in no way able to stop the fierce onslaught of the l9llers. The Freshman:Sophomore Football Game The Juniors and Seniors had hardly left the field when the long, hard struggle between the Freshmen and Sophomores began. From demonstrations that had been much in evidence during the week preceding Old tiold Day, the members of the two younger delegations could hardly wait to get at each other. And that is the way they went into it. At no time in the game was either goal in danger. Forward passes we1'e resorted to frequently, but to no avail. Neither side was able to score. The game ended in a O to O tie. The Sophomores Win the Scrap The fact that the football game between the Freshmen and Sophomores resulted in a tie, made the class scrap between the two classes, which followed directly afterwards, all the more intense. For twenty minutes thirty picked men from each class, each armed with pieces of rope, and a determination to do his best, struggled for mastery. VVhen the count was made at the end of the scrap, it was found that Hve lireshmen were bound hand and feet, and that four were partially tied. Not a Sophomore had been tied. The ofhcial score was twenty-two points for the Sophomores, against nothing for the lireshmen. The FreshmansSophomore Basketball Game ln the afternoon, at 1:15, the two under classes renewed their rivalry. On the basketball court, the 1913 men again fell victim to the l9l2ers, in a fierce mix-up which resulted in a score of 20 to 15. The game was a good one, clean in every part, and filled with indi- vidual starring. Wabash:DePauw Football Game At 3:30 in the afternoon, the referee's whistle gave the signal, and the annual lfDel'auw-VVabash football game began. A fter one of the hardest struggles that has ever been seen on Mclieen lfield, the game ended in a tie, neither team being able to score. livery inch of ground was fought. lnto every play that was pulled off, and every pass that was made, each of the twenty-two men put every ounce of his strength. The DePauw team particularly played their best. The rivalry between DePauw and Vtfabash is almost as old as the schools themselves, and this fact alone could not fail to add spice to the game. The contest was characterized by brilliant plays on the part of both teams. 'llut to no avail. Each team was too strong for the other one. The result, however, was considered a victory for DePauw, and was celebrated by a honnre on the campus in the evening-a fitting and fantastic close for the students' day at DePauw. L. S., '12. W K V Z W 2 JOK 5 iw QS 7 ., 11 , 5 -xi .QA X1 ,g.x , . f L52 sf 47' f' -. WTF may K5 W A W X 113 XGRNDN . The world is old, yel likes 1'o laugh, New jokes are hard To find: And e'en a whole new lVlIl2ACiE sfaff Can'f fickle every mind. So, if you mee? some ancienl joke, Deckecl oul in modern guise, Don'T frown and call The Thing a fake, jusl' laugh-Don'l' he loo wise. l'hcsc jokes should hc written on thin paper, so that they may be sccn through 114 The MIRAGE Board Especially Loves- . The Seniors who kick on having to pay for their pictures in the Milmolc. v The people who hand in their class histories, etc., two weeks after time. ' The people who ask ten times a day, VVhen will the Mlluolc be out P Y. M. C. A. receptions, class elections, and liflfllmcilc board meetings. The girls who are always too tired to go out when they haven't a date. The students who hold their committee meetings in the library. The alumni who know how we appreciate chapel speeches, yet who can't resist the temptation of complimenting us on our beautiful chapel and our bright and shining countenances in a thirty-minute speech. A1.lnv1NUs Qto lfVolfj- Does that man Ruley still pet that voice of his as much as he used to P VVoI.n- VVell, l should say he does. XVhy, he takes it out and strokes it every day. S1aN1oR Qlaying aside The Plum Trceuj- That man Phillips is certainly a great writer. FRICSIIMAN Cthinking of Stanley 'Philipsj- W'elI. I should say he is. He addressed over four thousand envelopes for the university last month. Say, jones, what is 'lflcss going to do after graduation P JoN1Qs- He has contracted to build aeroplane stations in the air. , Some Things that would Make DePauw Complete Une million dollars. New gym. Graduation of 1910. Athletic teams that will win. A few more vacations. Another date night. Muzzles for college orators. A faculty who will attend games. An abolishment of examinations. A fearful calamity which happened recently is reported by re- liable authorities: The night Guy Elwell won the Prohibition con- test at Upland he started home with a copy of his Prohibition speech in his coat pocket. Ry some unexplainable accident he dropped this copy out of the car window, and the next morning a bunch of cows wandering along the railroad found the sweet morsel and proceeded to eat it. Since then it has been found that every cow in the lot has gone dry. A Freshman, who hadn't been here long enough to know that we don't allow students to joke about our dear departed friends here at DePauw, recently asked an upper-classman if he thought that l'once cle Leon had lost his life in search of water in the foun- tain in front of East College. l'lorrible! That joke sounds like one of M ac's, but it wasn't, strange to say. TTICN lirumnlano Cto hold-upj-- VVell, T guess you've got the drop on me, but I would like to ask one favor of you, VVould you mind pawning that watch of mine at my father's shop? I9 I 0 Tennis Club SINGLES Roy Dewey Billy Lawrence llalbert Phillips Knowlton Kelsey Irvine Gardiner Ben Blumherg DOULBLBS llal Bryant Lawrence Birch john Eden Herbert Cornelius Claude Iiunt Orus Life Mary llarrison Miriam Parr Florence B1'own Edna Shook Anna Garrison lllazel Garretson livery night about nine-thirty. when the cu1'1'ent is shifted from one engine to another at the electric light plant, the lights all over town go out for a few seconds. One night at a lecture course, the first one of the year, a Freshman sitting near the hack of Meharry llall looked startled at first when the lights wavered, and then went to the rear of the hall and put down both windows which were up. Why did you put those windows down ? asked one who had watched his action. To keep the lights from flickering, of course, he answered. Ijlilil' Cat a University service, whispering to a friend in an excited voicej-'fSay, what's Miss Oldfield shaking her stick at those singers for up there in the loft? Shi She's not shaking her stick at them. Then what in the thunder are they hollering for? New Books for General Qeaclhlig Science of Blushing ...... . . . .... Phi Psi Walker Treatise on Reconciliation .... . . . ..... . . . .Phi Psis-Betas Discourse on Sarcasm, just out .................... Col. Weaver Four volumes on Plow to Become Popular . . . . . . . .Laura Jacques Skidoo Directory ................ . ....... President McConnell Heart to Heart Talk with the Girls . . ......... Miss Laitem Reminiscences of My Youth ...... . . .Professor KleinSmid l low to he a Goat ........... .......... E zra Cox Ilow to he an All Round Man ........ ......... A . R. Gephart Une day one of The M arlatt Twinsn stayed at the Deke 'House until it was getting pretty late, and he decided to stay all night. The next morning Pearl saw him on the street and was quite wor- ried over the incident. When, however, she learned that he had stayed all night with Dave Harmon, she became pacified. Then the following conversation took place: Did you wash your face this morning, Brother? Yes, Pearl. Did you comb your hair? Yes, Pearlf' Did you say your morning prayer? After a moment's hesitation: I said the same one Iilarmon did. What was that P Oh, Lord, how I hate to get np. 9! MCLEAN Cover phonej-- You were very cold, last evening, Miss H-f' Then anxiously, NVhat is the outlook for tonight P Miss IfT-- Cquicklyj- Fair and warmer tonight. SCo'r'r Bluawlciz Cmaking a hit with a Kappa Freshmanj- There aren't any real smart men in our class at all, but I can say that I have never fallen down in a recitation yet. 116 Some people by the name of Rose thought it would be very romantic to name the little daughter Wild. So the beautiful little Wilcl Rose grew, and years passed and she fell in love with a young man by the name of Katt, Only a short time ago a minister, 01' perhaps we had bett-er call him a magician, by a few words Changed the beautiful VVild Rose into a Wilcl Katt. Romantic???? But talking about names, wouldnit it be dreadful if Forest QFires?J should fall in love with some one by the name of Helen? Ask the Phi Clams, ciwlly is Billy Neet QNEATJ? Did any of you ever meet Miss Pearl Button? Gee, but I'm glad my name is Smith. KVFCHIEN l'l12I.12 fat the dorm, 8:25 a.m.J- Say, iXfl'l'S, Black. are all the boarders in?', Mus. l2r..fxCK- Let me see. Here is Miss Laitem, Gephart and Jerome Power. Yes, they are all in nowf' IN THE 'Pllll.OSOl'l'lY CLASS. DR. SIQAMAN- lVlr. llubbarth, what is a metaphysical unity ? I'lUBllAR'l'H-I don't know, professor, but I should think that sorghum molasses would be one. Fast Friends- Jimmy lloyee and Jerome Power. Recently an Old-Rags Man stopped at the 'Phi l'si llouse and inquired: Say, who's the president of this sorority? I want to talk to him. JUDGE Cto Guy Rohm, at the barj-- Do you mean to tell me that you stood by and let the prisoner beat your mother-in-law to death Without doing anything? ROIIM- Well, I didn't think he required my help to do itf' ' 117 ONE OF MISS ll..l'Fl7'S STORIES TENDlERF0O'lT-UI understand that here in Colorado justice is meted out quicklyf' lfV12s'rl2RN1tn- Quiekly! VVhy. Pard, at a circus here last year an airship man fell out of his contraption when he was up in the air, and was sentenced to six months' jail before he hit the ground. 'iilEND1ERl?OO'l'-KKYOLI don't sayg what was the charge ? VV1ss'r121tN1QR-''Vagrancy: he had no visible means of support. DR. Srizvili Cin History classj- Why, Fiers, you haven't made a decent recitation for weeks, you aren't working a single bit. IVhy don't you use the little bit of brains that God gave you? The editors of the lVlIR.'xt:ia had an excellent story about Chambers big feet, but thought it best not to publish it. Anybody curious can get information either from his fraternity brothers or the shoe dealers. PIII Chin RAcle112i.1m1sR to Marion lledefes - Marion, is tv Halleyis Comet inhabited ? l-liznoss- VVliy, I clon't know. I EACHlEl.lJlEll-iiAl'C there really any sea serpents ? I don't know, man,', was the truthful answer. Bachelder was manifestly cast down, but presently rallied and again approached the great source of information. Marion, what does the North Pole look like ? Again the answer, I don't know. At last in desperation llachelder burst out with withering emphasis: Well, for goodness sake, lX'l'arion, how in the world did you get to he an editor if you don't know any more than that? llovclt: tI'resident of the Junior class, at a class meetingJ- Miss Secretary, haven't you got that motion written down in 3 your moments? '- SYNONYMS A Catastrophe-The Preachers' Club. A Wreck-Fat Wright. A joke-Sunny jim. A l:'air-Phi Psi Sheppard-Miss Gray. Play-Henry McLean. Das Vaterland-Professor Longden. Ould Ireland-Heavy Cannon. A Show-Guy Elwell It-Gephart. VVork-Freshman German. X!VAN'l'lEll--SOINCOIIC to turn out jokes for wages. Apply to the joke Editors. Ts Coke Lowe? Can Roy Love? Can Eunice Rop-er? Can Mabel Wright? Is Edna Cofting? Is Mallie Elder? Why is Eunice VVhite? or NVhy is Florence Black? VVhen is Helen Seearce? Does Grace Hunt? Does Claude Peake? Does Carrie Irlaverstick? Why does Dick Boyle? Where did De Loss Walker? When does George Neal? Does Fred Sale? Who put out Forest Fires? Trias Jerome Power? the MIRAGE. Good H TS OWN PREFERENCE Dk. HARRIS- l'ersonally, il would like to have my own estab- lishment and run it. PIII DELT-IUN1oR- Say, fellows, did you know that Leazenby has retired? Retiredl Retired from what? lie isn't in business. XfVhy he has just re-tired Miss jacques' automobile. Temple Taylor had been howling unusually loud one week about the board he got at the Dorm, and the waiters thought they would put up a job on him. The next Sunday when the chicken was served one of them substituted a wooden leg painted to look real. It was arranged so that Taylor would get this particular morsel. When he tried to cut it and found out what had happened, he called M rs. lllaek to hi1n and said: Mrs Black, you surely must be buying your chickens from a new man. VVhy, no, Mr. Taylor, what made you think that ? VVell, this is the tenderest piece of chicken I have had for a long time, was the pleasant reply. The class had been referred to a book w1'itten by a certain Mr. Simon for a collateral reference. When the point in question came up the Professor asked: Well, class, what does Simon say?'i FRESHMAN-iiSllllO11 says, 'Thumbs down'. Dr. North, with a dress-suit case under his arm, meets one of his favorite debaters at the pressing establishment. T-low do you do, M r. G., are you here to get a suit pressed, too ? Oh, no! I I don't need to come here to do that. ADOLESCIENCE CLASS PROP. lfl.lCINSlX'lIll-lXll'. LeVan, name two causes of incendi- arism among adolescents? lX'lR. LIQVAN- Well-er-Professor, l'-don't know what the word means. Paola lil.1clNSMin-- .XVell, Mr. Life, what does 'incendiarism' mean P L1 via- That means hilarity, but T don't know what the causes are. General laughter from the class. Pleoif. IQLIEINSIVIID-nhl r. lflughes, what do you say ?', l'lUG1IliSf-all means love of excitement. PIQRLY VVIMMif:n Cwith 'a date at 9:30 p.m., walking leisurely along by the sun-dialj- Say, Miss --, do they keep strict rules at your rooming house P Miss -- Very: T wonder what time it is P i Vvllvllvllili-H,IllSt wait a minute. l'll strike a match here and find out by the sun-dial. Fnesw' l?RliS'lIMAN-i'l'lZlVC you been to the llee Hive yet? Siacoivn l7RlESIlM,XN--i'lXlO. Where is the lice llive P Fnesw' Flnasniu.'xN- Alplia l'hi lelousef' ln one of l'rofessor KleinSmid's Education classes, he called for Mother Goose rhymes. Little VVard held up his hand. The professor nodded and he began: Twinkle, twinkle, little star, 'How lf wonder what you areg Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. 'l lAl'E AlXflAl.GAlX'lA'l'l2lD ORDER Ol? TNSEPARARIQIQS P'111'fv0sz'-'fo share each others joys fand sorrowsj. Motto-To live and die for each other, And let everybody know we're here. Iilofcw'-lVl arigold fmarry goldj. jl'ICIllIIF7'S , Florine Gobin Marian Cooper Edna llence Margaret llaker Era lllence Mabel VV right VVhen the report came out that the Retas had pledged Newhouse, someone made the remark that it was about time for the lletas to get a new-house. ' The Phi Cams must have been exceedingly nice to Fern 'l'hompson, as her sorority sisters were awakened the other night by her singing. Miss Wlcilalcic- I don't believe that women have always been vain: you know women were made before mirrors. l'li.-XRDIN--UYCS, and they've been before them ever since. Scott llrewer thinks that the young ladies at DePauw have a certain outline which they follow in entertaining a young gentleman friend, commonly known as a date. For further information on this subject, please see lllr. Tlrewer. Doctor Seaman, asked a friend, VVhat is the most aggra- vating thing about married life P Well, replied Sunny jim, sometimes it's the baby, and sometimes it's the wifef, N 119 The Gray Friars' Club Few organizations in school have exerted a more profound T, influence for college spirit than It the Gray Friars Club. It is seven years old. The members are men who have mapped out for themselves a certain course . Un, i ,f um Lest ce,-WS Cv ' lag Q 9 A904 vvufvifuwg - -... N , 'f 9 in this gray', world and have Lys' Q, pledged themselves to follow it 'I it Ps' to the end, with as much celerity qsx and 'tfussing along the wayi' as Q is seeming to college men. The club is very exclusive, Nobody may apply for admission 5 neither is anyone spiked. Great, almost X superhuman, powers of capacity and endurance must be shown before the candidate may as much as look in upon the charmed circle to whose Popocatapetl he would ascend. Wlieii he reaches the proper stage, however, he just nat- urally affiliates, exactly as a chambered nautilus takes to the high seas. .Phi llet men are not solicited, but where it is seen that the poor fellow is intrinsically the proper sort of nautilus, having been merely misled, the club will not ruin his college career by refusing him recognition. The Gray Friars Club meets on any night of the week except Wednesday, which is barred because it would interfere with the Y. M. C. A. The colors are meerschaum and amber. The flower is the wormwood blossom. The motto is HPf'C'llIl1ill est Cf'7'27f.S'l.Cl.'H In politics the club is cautiously radical, being for reform with certain limitations. V The Gray lfriars Club is a modest, unobtrusive organization: the members make no great demonstrationsg indeed, few know who the members are, yet no great step is taken in the administration of this college without lirst consulting them. Why discourse further? yVhy not close with a toast tstaud- ingj to t'The venturous bark that flings on the sweet summer wind its purple wings, leaving Cevery Saturday nightj the low-vaulted past for heavenly mansions more vastf' Visrron fto Miss Powellj- VVho is that student there ? Miss Poyvltzm.- VVl1y, he is the university book-keeperg at least he never brings back any of the books he borrows. DR. BLANCIIARIJ-HCZl11 you give me another use for whiskey F No, sirf' DR. iiil.iXNCll.XlilJ-Hvvffli, then, l'll ask someone who knowsg Mr. Moorish. l.al7ollettc's autobiography of himself, written to a friend: The great and mighty me-although there are a few things I don't know, still, they are hard to find. ln all my years of ex- perience, if I make mistakes think of what you will do. Wn.l.i.xM Brock Cwriting to a Greencastle bankj- Gentle- men: Please stop payment on the check for thirty-five cents which T wrote today: il accidentally burned it. During the discussion at a certain young men's boarding club, the following conversation took place: iVV.fxl.k1f:k- l' don't believe l would like to talk to my best girl's parents, it would be too embarrassing. limi:- Oli, pshawl I wouldn't mind talking to them for a while CWVilej. 120 TICKET S1Q1.I.1aR Cat the box offieej- T-low many, please ? GUY CARl'IEN'l'IER Qabsentmindedlyj- Two standing rooms,- together. Oh!', exclaimed the fair co-ed with some impatience, Fm afraid we will miss the opening' song at the Glee Club concert, we have had to wait several minutes for that mother of mine. Hours, T should say,', growled her lover. Ours?,' she cried, VVhy, this is so sudden! and then she covered his coat front with pure twenty-live cent powder. TSULLDOG- CHORUS QTranslated for the Mlle.-xczlf: by Jerome VV. Powerj Phi Delt Dog: Bow wow! G-1'-r-r! Phi Psi Pup: With the Phi l.'si pup lt's now all up! Bow wow! G-r-r-r! Yes, Sir. G-r-r-r! Bow wow! I!-lfcar T ogo now! The bigoted bluff! flfnter ghost of 'fRoxie,', poisoned Phi Psi ehampion.j Roxie : Delta U Dog: Phi Gam Dog: Yap! OW-o-o-o-o o-o-o-o! What wouldn't I give To climb his frame As 'l used to do! QDisappears.j VVuff ! Wtiff! VVuff! B-r-r-r-r! Good Sir! Good Sir! Donit hurt me, Sir! Grand Chorus: Bull doys, l-et's fight For what each thinks right, And may the best politician win! Super-Grand Chorus: Grand Opera Finale: QThey fightj Bow wow! llow wow! Our frat's the cheeseg For yours we don't Give a sneeze! Four-Hushers ! Wow ! G-r-r-r ! Rule-breakers l Fourth-raters ! Snobs! Hogs! Bow wow! Bow wow! You're a bunch of sore-heads! We're honest dogs! Tin horns! Sorry mutts! Bluff ! Bow wow! Row wow! Bow wow! Row wow! Wiiiff ! QCurtain and Encorej TTUNT fat a caucusj- Anybody with a spoonful of brains and a glass eye could see through that. FTSIIER--HYCS, but not everyone has those. llflarried life soon comes to be a monotony, and even Mr. lilutchens accidentally avowed it the other day when reading to one of his English classes a classical bit of poetry. By mistake he read a quotation: My wife Clifej is full of dreary daysf, 'Twas the night before Sunday And all through the trees Not a sound was stirring Not even the breeze, VVhen suddenly there fell on the still night air The voice of a maiden, young, fat and fair: Uh, let's go wading,-this bright moonlight night, lt's lots of fun, and there's no one in sight. They all said VVe're off but one little maid Who tremulously said T can't, I'm afraid. Tlut the others, regardless of how they would look, Stepped hurriedly into the nice, cool brook. Just above them, however, a little bird sat XfVith eyes wide open and ears down fiat. It quietly watched till the deed was done, Then it, too, decided to have lots of fun. The little dear flitted quickly to town And called all gossipers to gather around: Quite interesting it proved as it told of the scene, Of how the short and fat acted, and also the lean. lf ever yourself should be put to the test, Make carefully your search for a feathered nest. lf none you discover,-if you are real wise, You'd better go home, for all things have eyes. Wfhen told that Randel's house was on fire, Mary Colliver was heard to exelaim, T hope Chiny saves my picturef' Reason ought to tell you that, roared Stevie. Perhaps, but I have had no chance to ask him yet, replied Cornelius. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS In reply to your question, Miss Doering, it is entirely proper for a young gentleman to assist a young lady in crossing the street, provided there are no obstacles in the way. lt is always best, Miss jacques, to keep inside the speed limits, unless, of course, there are only two in the car. Yes, Mr. Haines, I quite agree with you in regard to your ideas in regard to the keeping of Sunday. Your enterprise, Mr. Swank, is commendable. You are quite right in wanting to go to Eaton. MODERN MOTHER GOOSE H Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow ? VVith silver bells, and Chime shells And buttercups all in a row. Lawrence, Lawrence, come toot your horn, For Miriam is looking so sad and forlorng Come, ride up quickly, and go for a spin, The prof and the l'rexie have said it's no sin. There was a girl went D. K. E., Her name was Mary Ann, ' Her other suitors stared and cried Stung! we are the also-rans. Preacher Dick sat bolt upright in bed but was still asleep. He grasped the braid of his wife's hair and, holding its end to his ear, shouted frantically: l'lello, Central, llello! Why in the thunder don't you quit ringing? I'm listeninglu But the alarm clock clattered away until it ran down. 122 -5Aw'iR21 Z'ifEJS3CZ Q n5ATfeAemn aw ' 1 hh-i X -0 A n NAILEK wma V? I X ,QA V T U w a , -1 E a o W I E of J A 1 , lo , S .7 , , 33 ' M5 ' ' V Uff' Hr in W W ,X R x I 'I A mu IA I f fl I K :xr K ,. ET E iiff' 'f www A5 WJ .- ahh LR-, - ,, 5 - COOK vw- 4. ,rw 1 K2:::W1g,3I ' ' . 2 C s Q - Q ZX rvp ft , X Xt I I' J A I K, H I. I WIMIIWH' W lx QKIW 4 W ff W ' -. W w k 6 -li f ' .,-: - , 4- 10 ,1pu,2 .6.Q 'M' . he Z b I n i , 4 X - A ff nu, 1 ' DQRM S 4- I M .. . F m C5215 uno Puri E Yvvmvg' ,W ' N MO RGEN gfjfgf. T X lxi, ,MW Neuman ,, A WWIMAKMXX J Wkmfqqli-'-4 ' WH HlZ.W,Rl?l 5 VN' l K Q gb' fl f 'r,. LV - Vx X W Mp II R , I ' , 1, - x ' --- - eiijli, xx? x Ill H I efgynf' C 123 Jack was sick and Jake was sitting up with him. The doctor left telling Jake to administer a powder at ten o'clock and to give him just what he would get on a dime and no more. The next morning the doctor found jack almost dead. When he asked Jake about the powder Jake said, I gave it just as you said. I didn't have a dime but I put it on two nickels. I-IUnsoN--Birch, I've got you down here for two tickets. W'e're getting up a raffle for a poor boy who is working his way through school. BIRCH-Nope. I'm not in. I wouldn't know what to do with a poor boy if I got him. COLLINS- Say, Jones, can I trade this piece of meat for an- other piece of pie? I haven't even scarred it. ICJNIES-WCll I should say you can't. You've got it all bent? PR1zsmnN'r MCCONNELI.-Mr. Thompson, why did you leave VVabasl1? THOMPSON. To tell the truth, it was because the president and the dean quarreled too much. PREs1n1zN'r- Do you mean to say that they actually quarreled? 'IIHOMPSON--YES, Sir. When it wasn't me and the president it was me and the dean. Many men have many minds, mused the philosopher. And some have none at all, purred the cynical socialist. VVhy don't you ever go to church, Miss McClure ? ' VVell, when it's raining I can'tg and when it's not-why, what's the use. n In his efforts to get up a case, Kreutzinget sent thirty-four cents to a Chicago firm to find out how to make an impression. The answer read: Sit down on a pan of dough. But what he really wanted was to know how to make an impression without the dough. The following clipping came to the notice of the editors, and seemed g'ood enough to deserve reprinting in the MIRAGE: A DEMON COW Bill Nye, the humorist, once had a cow to sell, and advertised her as follows Owing to my ill-health I will sell, at my residence, in town- ship nineteen, range eighteen, .according to the Government's sur- vey, one plush raspberry cow, aged eight years. She is of un- doubtful courage, and gives milk frequently. To a man who does not fear death in any form she would be a great boon. She is very much attached to her present home with a stay-chain, but she will be sold to any one who will agree to treat her right. She is one-fourth Shorthorn and three-quarters hyena. I will also throw in a double-barreled shotgun, which goes with her. In May she usually goes away for a week or two and returns with a tall red calf with wabbly legs. Her name was Rose. I would rather sell to a non-resident. ' PROF.-- Will you differentiate between the words discover and invent? Well-er-Peary discovered the Pole and Cook invented it. Just charge that to me, Fred. We never charge anything here, returned Crawford apolo- getically. That,s mighty kind of you. Much obliged, and Jim quietly lighted his cigar as he went out of the door. 124 VVoons Cto Centralj- Great Scott! Tt certainly won't cost fifty cents to telephone to Cloverdale! Why, in St. Louis you can telegraph to Hades and back for fifty cents. CliN'l'RAT,-HYTCS, but that's within the city limits. Pkotflzssolz T.oNGmcN fin German classj- When T was abroad T visited St. Petersburg, Berlin, Paris, T'Tell, and other large cities. STR.xNc:lzR font of ear window, to Freshman on Monon plat- formj- VVhat do you call this dead, dried-up, dreary, low-down, good-for-nothing joint? F1n2silM.xN- fl'l1at's near enough: let it go at that. Plzaklc- lVliss Roper, T wonder why it is that women kiss each other, while men never do ? ' Miss Rovlzre-VVell, men have something better to kiss, but women have not. T'lAk'rsock- Miss lXfIcClurg. will you please not call me Mr. Gephart any l1l01'C ?', Miss MCCl.Uno- Well, why should T not call you that? Our acquaintanee isn't very long, you knowf' HAR'rsocK-''Chiefly because my name is ,TTartsock. MR. Mioolnslr Cto his son, Charlesj- See here, young man, your college professor says he doesn't know of anything you would be likely to make a success of. Now, sir, T'd like to know what you intend to make of yourself? Give it up, Fatherf' replied Charley. How do you expect me to answer a question that even a college professor can't answer?', THE PACE TTTAT KTLLS No longer do the couples pay constant homage to that one- time shrine of Venus, The lXfTOl'IlltH. Instead of the long after- noon's drive to the place dear to the heart of every old grad ,- the event considered so essential to the proper development of a ease,-where a dinner beyond description awaited the wayfarers. and the still longer drive home again when the horse always walked and took the wrong road, we of this day of wild speed and haste pursue even affairs of the heart at the same record-smashing pace. We make a mad break for the 5:45 west, spend ten minutes on a careening traction that is anything but conducive to an appe- tite, pile off at Stop 33, scramble over a quarter of a mile of grav-eled road, up a muddy lane to a farmhouse, where we stuff with Fifty-seven varities of preserves and spreadsl', not to mention numberless side dishes in addition to a bold array of substantials, frantically inscribe our names in the guest-book, and again rush madly for the 8:11. Tt's the Pace that Kills, but such is Life at DePauw in 1910. PROVERTTS Too many of us speak the English 'slanguage' as if it were our native tonguef, VVhatever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. lf he sow-eth negligence he shall reap Hunks, if he soweth cuts he shall reap specials. CGoing to the Mountj There's many a slip 'twixt the plan and the trip. fAt the end ofthe monthj A friend in need is a friend in bad. EnN.x- As T play the part of an old lady I shall have to have wrinkles painted around my eyes, cheeks and month. 'lllkxmw- Al1! they will be lines cast in pleasant placesf' .The Confessions of a Knoeker A is for Adams, who is hard to roast: But he is exceedingly fond of a young lady named Post. B is for Brewer, who likes well to hear Love's poems read softly quite close to his ear. C is for Case, a cognomen cute, She's a case for fair and a Freshman to boot. D is for Davis, a smile on her face, As permanent as a D. U.'s grace. E is for Edna, we don't care which one, Theyire all of them able to give you a run. F is for Fribley, a curious child, Quite good to look at but harmless and mild. G is for Guthridge, our Phi Psi friend, If you ask him for speed he has plenty to lend. H is for Ilarris, whom the students hold dearerg llc thinks a great deal of a certain Miss Shearer. I is for Grizzell, you may not see why, But his manner and walk proclaim him an I. J is for jewett, a name of renown, There has been one here since the university was found. K is for Kappa, they're all of them fine, For most any old Kappa we'd willingly pine. L is for Love, who, except for his name, VVou1d possess scarce a jot of fame. M is for Manning, a Delta Tau of fame, He's the pride of Economy, from whence he came. N is for Nagle, who has caught in her net A man named Guthridge she's glad she met. O is for O'l-lair, who has left us at last, His popularity in college was vanishing fast. P is for Power, the managing editor, And when it comes to newspapers he has no competitor. Q is for Quality, of No. 1 kind, Of that noble composite of 1911's Mind. R is for Randel, who can certainly tarry, If you don't think so why just ask Mary. S is for Scully, who is famous you know, Because of himself he can only crow. T is for Tucker, whose stature is short, And will have nothing to do with the feminine sort. U is for this University of ours, The college of Theolog. Stars. V is for VanSant, a popular student, Ile stands well with his Profs. which is always prudent. W is for WCHVCl', a prof. who is vigorous, And with his students is very rigorous. X is the hour we all have to leave, That it is not eleven we quite of ten grieve. Y is for You, and we hope this book out of kindness You buv so that it will be a success. ' Z is for Zulah, a Tri Delt fair, Of jolly good times shes sure had her share. TiUCKINGlIAM-Hvvill you go to the concert with me this even- ing, Miss Chesney ? Miss CTTIESNIEY-Hl.!l'ZlVC you secured the seats P TXUCKINGHAM- Oli, come now, you're not so heavy as all that. Miss KRIIEGER- I thought I knew every dance of the floor, but I don't believe I ever heard of that 'tfaculty dance before. 126 Apprehension lest the Art of making Puns, which-along with the eases-has made Delfauw famous, should die out is relieved hy the following that shows how readily the llireshmen acquire it: Time-Butler game. Place-Second row of the bleachers, middle section. Cast-ONE Freshman. ANOTl'lFR Freshman. I Don't you think that is a foul team? No. They are playing good ball. llow do you figure that out? T don't see any feathers. Oh, that's easy! They tell me the Coach PICKS it.', I-hs F.X'l'llI'IR--Hxwllilllifl that red and white striped pole over there Ill the corner of your room P Ckooks- Oh, that's a relic of barbarism. l iiRA'l'li 'l'.'xl1.ok Cwho has called frequently to collect a billj- lVly dear sir, I wish you would make some definite arrangements with mef' Dlcklc JaeksoN-'WkfelI,--er-surely-let's see-well, suppose you call every lVl'onclay. lViiCLlC.'XN-Hlilll going to a masked ball and I want something that will completely disguise me. Cos'rUMER- Certainly, sirg I will give you something nice. NlEl.I.lE-KKIS that fellow of yours ever going to get up the courage to propose P T3l5r.I.14:- T guess not-he is like an hour glass. NliT.I.li-iilxll hour glass P ii1ELI.lE-KKYCS, The more time he gets the less sand he hasf, - 127 Oms- XN7l1y will you not give me your answer now? lt is not fair to keep me in suspense. .I l,fxz14:1.- Brit think of the time you have kept me in suspense ! Miss lX'i.XIllN-HlXil'. XVeer, you have spelled snap with two p's. You must leave one of them outf' l NVIQIQR tabsentlyj- Oh, yes: which one? Say, did you know that our library is cared for hy a Shep- herdP No, but l have noticed that Ezra often looks sheepishf' C.fxNv.fxsslQk- ls the head of the house in P Pkoif. liARNl2S-Uslll Speak low: l'm the head of the house. lf the world were to come to an end today, would it find you prepared P demanded the evangelist. Donham blanched. After we've used the biggest type in the oliice to put headlines over the VVabash debate? Good gracious, no! he said. His dismay was pitiful, yet no more pitiful than genuine. DoN RRIEWIER-i'lX'iy brother hates to talk in his sleep. FRIIQND- VVl1y so P D. B.- Because he loves to hear himself talk. Tim uC0l.ONlil,U to lylarian VVoodv - You saf you were . 3 . away from class yesterday because of illness P Yes,', answered Marian, who knew he was discovered, Several of the umpire's decisions made me sick. In H13 Languagqg Qi' H16 Flgwgrg Pnor. LoNGm4:N Cafter vain attempt to turn on the lightj- Daisies-1911 llliimczm Board. Morning Glories-7:45 Rccitations. M ilkweeds-Freshmen. Snapdragons-Students with Kodaks. Forget-Me-Nots-Ads. in this Volume. Bachelors Buttons--Coach Brown, Pro Nightshades-Road to the Mount. Thistles-Sophomores. Ice I'lant--Library in January. VVall Flowers-Fellows without Dates. Dog's Bane-Biology Lab. f. Wilsoli. Marigold-A Matrimonial inducement. Hartsock, why did you steal my electric hght bulbs? H.xR'rsocK-- 1 am trying to raise an electric light plant,.1'ro- fessorfi Miss lVlCLIEl.l.AN-HiFi Miss Shearer getting out her Masters degree this year P Mlss MIr.r.1cn- VVhy, nog she's getting out her Doctor's degreef, Un the evening before the DePauw-Albion debate, Thomas tlrisell was asked by his fraternity brothers to return thanks. Rowing his head, he began: So far in this debate the negative have proven-- i DR. Mc:CoNN12r.1.- Well, Miss -, you here again? DURM GIRL--Hit isn't my fault, Doctor. DR. MCC.-Oh, no, I suppose not! Wliose fault is it then? DORM GIRL-- Miss Laitem insisted on me comin'.', 128 91x now lo Kin me Mirage' 1. Doult buy a copyg borrow your neighbors-be a sponge. 2. Never hand in items, but criticize everything in the book be a eoxcomb. 3. Look up the advertisers and trade with the other fellow be a discourager. 4. Tell your chum what a good time you could have on the money-be a squeeze. 5. If you can't hustle and make the book a success--be a corpse. FR14:s11MAN-- I move that we vote by standing or by holding hands. if How is it that widows generally manage to marry again ff sy Because dead men tell no tales. PU I 129 VVAN'r1zn--Someone who will get Hap Birch a date. Please apply as soon as possible, as the time is growing short. A STUDY IN BROXWN Frances Zable, knowing how exact a mechanical drawing should be made, and having heard that Dr. Brown was teaching this sub- ject in the university, was much embarrassed, the evening of the Glee Club concert, to see Mr. Brown seated in such a manner that he could see every hasty sketch she made, which was to aid her in drawing the famous Glee Club cartoon. She 'felt the critical eye of a mechanical drawing teacher must be forming a very grave and disastrous opinion of her and her sketches, so she made but a few for him to see. Browns, Browns, there are so many Browns in Del'auw and this M r. Brown happened to be Nr. Coach Brown who most probably knows nothing of any descriptions. Frances is now making a study of Browns, so that she will never again be afraid of a football coach. The consequence was that shortly after- wards one of her dates had to do the posing, N,xR1'1ux- iii japan you can buy a wife for a few old sardine cans and beads. LAMB15u'r- VVell, a good wife is worth thatf, Pkoifnsson iKl,lE1NSMIlJ says: Oh, this is my long suit! Did you ever see one of his that wasn't? Miss SMITII-Hcpll, Mr. Jackson, won't you buy me 'The lloly City Pi' JACK-HlV0l'lSCl'ISCl How could I buy Chicago ? Co1xls'1'oCK- Gee! it takes lots of money for meg I've asked my father for money every day for a week. Flexi' RRO'I'IIIER-Hxvllilt do you do with all of it? Comsrock-'tlfle hasn't given me any yet. hficlzolylli 'Powlcle Cjust hnishing dinnerj- Say, waiter, T haven't had any fork this whole meal. I want one, quick. VVAVr15R- VVliy, you're throughg what do you want with one now ? JEROMIQ- VVell, what am I going to stir my coffee with? H So1'.1,laNl:1cRn1cR fwriting home to his younger brotherj- You ask which fork to use when you go to a university banquet: you should not watch your neighbor, for he may not know what is correct. Trust to your own intuition, and always use the piece of silver which will in the shortest time convey the most food to your mouth. l3n.I. IQOIEIILIER Cat 1X'lcAnally'sj- I smell fishg bring me some. MCANAILY- Tliat's not fish you smellg that's the perch in the bird cage. FMR Co-lin- VVhat does Sloan expect to be in his chosen Held? SOP!IUMORIE--uS1JO1'fll1g' editor of the Congressional Record. Die. Nomar Qin his sem. class with Florine Gobin, Waltei' Reagan, Irwin Gardner and Earl Applemanj- VVhat is the one thing you most desire P . FI'.oR1Nl2- A pair of ball-bearing skates. BUCK R12Ac:.fxN- joli11 D. Rockefeller's millionsf' IRWIN GARDNER--HGOOCl health. EARL APPLEMAN fafter much deliberationj- A wife. 130 Football is not the end of life, but the means to the end. IilARRY RICDIJING Cin Physics classj- Why does lightning go in a crooked line? PROP. Nixvl.oR- VVhy, it is like most studentsg it takes the line of least resistance. EZRA Cox CChemistry tzx.j- Well, ,l'rofessor Blanchard, here are a few stray thoughts that l have jotted down. You can take them for what they are worth. STU1n-:NT- VVhat if the college would burn P , ClIAlX'IIlliRS-Ml hope it don't, I wouldn't be able to remove my conditions. PROP. CALDWlCl.l.-iiRCSI7Ol'lCl to roll call with a quotation. MISS JORDAN- Give me your hand fShakespearej. You ean't go through college as fast as you please, For getting an education is a matter of degrees. lf any one owes the Sociology Department anything, please call and settle as the family needs the money. DR. S'r1cvllc- Dicln't l tell you to be prepared with your history lesson? and here you are unable to repeat a line of it. PAUL RIDIJICK-Nl didn't think it was necessary, sir. T have always heard that history repeats itself. MR. Rlc7ll.xRos- 'l'l1is school life makes me weary, l'm going off in the woods and write poetry. Miss IJOICRING-Ulll isn't good for man to go alone. Pnl lJ1':1.'r Uv:-ICR-Cl..xssM.xN Cto Letzlerj- VVcll, l.etzler, how do you like college by this time P Lla'rz1.15R- Fine, all my Classes floated out todayf' A caller at the Alpha Chi House, as the lamentations and sup- pressed sighs are heard above, receives the following explanation: Don't mind that, it is only Harriet and Marian practicing their toasts. For information concerning dinner parties and waiting table, apply at the Sigma Nu Tlouse. VVANTIQD-Atlileties, Liberal inducements offered if good men will apply. DePauw University. 'lfR.xNk Foluw Cto librarianj- I want a biology of Martin Luther. Miss Tl.xI.l. fat lleta partyj-- lXl'r. lXlcLean, where did you get that Beta rose P MAC- Uli, I bet-a girl out of it. Pnoificsson Cangrily, to Sophomoresj- Some people's heads are baldheaded on the inside. A Fl'CSill1l21ll,S definition of wind is air in a hurry. i9iliNRY ,lX'iCi'.E.XN-HSZIY, Brooks, why do they plant tomatoes on the lX lonon track P lhzooks- T don't know, Mae. MAC- So the train will catch-upf, Prof. Hutchins, in making out his roll for English, remarked that he understood ill r. .llirch's case thoroughly. Grace Lloyd prefers 1r'cddil1g to blueing any day. Miss vi'i0USIC fat Florence Hall, hastilyi adjusting her hat after returning from a walk, late for supper, to jonesj- Do I look good enough to cat? joNlcs- You certainly dof' Miss G. tjust returning from a walkl- Gee, but I'm tired! but l'll bet llfl r. L. is tircdcr than I am, for he carried me part of the way. PROP. Kr.mNSM1n- Mr, Glenn, suppose you had a poor mem- ory, what would you do about it? GLENN-HFOl'g'Cl2 it. 3 H According to Dame Rumor, Mary Ann liaker gave Sherk all ller dates for a birthday present and then proceeded to leave school. Since Dr. McConnell has quit having the faculty leading chapel services, we never hear Sunny Jim's Lc1d1'c's' Home JUIIVHUI jokes. V Lost, Strayed or Stolen-My good looks. Delta Tau Cooper. Wfonder why the Sophomores gave nine Rahs for Miss Shearer and 'Professor llarris? Dr. Harris seems to be growing very sentimental lately. As he left his room one moonlight night he was heard to remark, Oh, you moon ! Goluz- Say, lllayme, what kind of a pin is that? lXlAYlXllC tiUn.n- Oh, that's the sign of the A case cia. According to our correspondent from the southern end of the State, Clipp kept the wires busy during the Christmas vacation. Wfonder how the new arrangement of studies is going to effect the course in Campustry? F1ucsl1M.xN 'l'o1m fin first year GermanJ- Sprecildy Ditch ? Heavy Cannon could get only two aisle seats-one right be- hind the other-for Sis Hopkins. Co-Ed getting lonesome, longs for Heavy and says to the man next to her: Are you alone ? The Stranger, putting his hand to his mouth: Sh! my wife will hear you !', LETTUCE Uetas-Let's go to the Alpha Chi Tflouse. Sigma Chis-Let's rest. Dekes-l.et's get into politics. Kappas-l.et's go l'hi Psi. Delta Taus-I.et's have a robbery. Alpha l.'his-Let's entertain somebody. '.l'hetas-l-et's be Phi Bets. Alpha O's-Let's have the biggest house in l.'hi Psis-l.et's have a glee club. l'hi Delts-l.et's not take any D's. Alpha Cams-l.et's get into society. Phi Cams-l.et's run the Daily. Sigma Nus-Let's have a baud. Delta U's-Let's not fuss. town. Tri Delts-Let's go Sigma Nu. Delta Zeta-T.et's pledge more girls. Alpha Chis-l.et's go to Chicago. l'hilo-l.et's keep the rough necks out. COLLIZGE MAXTMS A good answer turneth away a zero. lfut no trust in your ponies. Prove all things. CAnalytics.j A good report maketh the father glad. We had a dream the other night, When all around was still, VVe dreamed that each subscriber Came right up and paid his bill A'l'lIl.ETIC'S AMRITION I The elephant is very strong, As strong as fifty men 'twould seem. I wish we had an elephant To play on our football team. II The kangaroo can jump, 'tis said, As high as ten, perhaps twelve feetg If he can throw as well, you know, In basketball we'd ne'er be beat. III The rabbit is a common fowl, llut then the rabbit runs like sing If he could do a half or two, Perhaps he'd help our track team w IV There is no bird nor beast nor fish Nor insect that can bat at all! But then for fish we need not wish, For we ourselves can play baseball. in. I'l'oY'l' lIARDIN-NFZltllE1', when I graduate l am going to follow my literary bent of mind and write for money. MR. ilelinznlN- l'l'umph, my son, you ought to be successfulg that's all you did for four years. J! lt is a good plan to develop faculty for work, but be Shy about working the faculty. Fierce lessons. Late hours. Unexpected. Nothing prepared. Knocked out. Cnixkms VVEER Con road to Cloverdale, having consulted his watch and found it was 11 1301- Get up, you old plug! Miss Iflfxmmoms- XrVl1y Charley! Why do you call that horse a plug P Because, said Weer, You see, my dear, The brute is such a stopper. MISS GILMORES PROGRAM 8 :30-Opens library. 9 :OO-Asks Miss Rudy to stop talking. 9:30-Squelehes Gregg and his bulldog. 10:00-Makes a fifty yard dash to lower window curtain. 10:30-Locates book on English Composition for Prof. Barnes. ll :OO-Asks Miss Rudy to discontinue all talking. ll :SO-Raises the window curtain. 12 :OO-Takes hat and goes to lunch. At the Faculty dance during Thanksgiving vacation, Prof. KleinSmid remarked he would rather two-step than barn dance. For instructions in dancing, apply to the younger members of the faculty. Wfonder why Marian Cooper sighs when basketball games come on Tuesday night? lVhile at home during the Christmas vacation, Phi Delt Sloan asked his mother if he would be a good boy and get his lessons, if he could get engaged, The college world is now awaiting develop- ments. p xN.'XN'1'ED-A book on etiquette. Sigma Chis. Prof. Harris, in lecturing to his class in Psychology of Educa- tion, said that we should drink what we liked, namely beer, coffee and chocolate. While on their southern trip, the basketball team came across a hospitable stranger who remarked that the Coach looked like a drinking man and insisted that he take a drink. WISl l OF A SOPITOMORE l want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen stuck in my hair, And a notebook in my hand. Right there among the Seniors, So truthful and so bright, I'll write a dandy essay And dream of them all night. Seniors were born for great things, Pillars of Society-Phi Gams. Sophies were born for small, Much Ado About Nothing-Delta Zetas. But it is not recorded Puddenhead VVilson-Simple Life. VVhy the Freshmen were born at all. The Good-natured Man-Dr. Post. I The Call of the Wild-SophomoreFreshman Class Scrap. -- The Man of the Hour-A. R, Gephart. C The Spoilers-Sigma Nus. Members of the Egotistical Club: Phi Psi Randel, Deke John- I Ovdq Wqtcllcs-T110 qtonewqll Son' Sigma Nu GHSCH' lnnocents Abroad-Alpha Cams. - VVhen TNC Dead Arise-Freshmen. The Thief-Delta Taus. l'le1'e's hoping the Seniors lay a big nest egg! The Golden Girl--lvliss Jacques. For the latest improved methods of removing pig from iron, call on lXfTcMorris . ' - sTfxR's 'mRNsoRRYAL PALACE February llth was the annual Kappa-Phi Psi party. Fmsr-Cr.Ass Bixnnlsle Suov --- Shave . . .... Towel ....... . , , , Stamp collectors can apply to llarriet Lessig for stamps from Constantinople, Egypt, or China. Combinq Hail. . ' n -.- Talcum Powder . . . . . . . Hair Cut ...... ,,,, PLAYS Face VViped .... .... In VVonderland-Sigma Chis at Church. gl . As You Like It-Gymnasium. ' imc ' The Third Degree--Skulls. Eyebrows brushed . . . , , , , 137 cents cents cents Cents cents cents cents cents It pays to advertise. For further information, ask the Jordan Ilouse Girls. FIRST CO-Ep- They say Miss Lemon is a shark at writing short stories. SECOND CO-ED- VVell, to look at her height you would think her made for that alone: she ought to be good at it. The following scene took place in the year 1925, in an Indian- apolis Police Court: I-lls HONOR- It seems to me that I have seen you before some- where, can you tell me if I am right P PRISONER AT 'ruE BAR-UYCS, your Honor, I used to give your daughter piano and singing lessons when I was an instructor in DePauw University, twenty years ago. His I-IONOR- Twenty years at hard laborg take him to prison. ff Professor K1einSmid's definition of a bachelor: A bachelor is a man with philosophically inclined mental powers who, throughout the period of adolescent plasticity, has so guided his assimilation of con- crete experiences that his apperceptive mass has given him enough confidence in his conceptual judgments of the distinguishing char- acteristics of women in general to enable him to rely upon his judg- 138 ment in this particular connection with an appreciable degree Of safety. PROFESSOR BARNES Clooking over the shoulder of a Fresh- manj- Why, your spelling is abominable. FREsr1MAN- Tliis ain't no spellin' lessong this here's a com- position. CLIFF Crushing into Dr. GObin's office in some anxietyj-- Dr, Gobin, I want to ask you a question in confidence: How much does it cost to get married ? DR. GOBIN Cwith a sad voicej- That depends entirely upon how long you live. EDWIN THOMAS-HI was always taught economy when I was a boy. I was often strapped for wasting a penny. JIMMIE BOYCE- Well, I wasn'tg I guess that is why I am al- ways strapped now. PROFESSOR BARNES Creading I,incoln's farewell address at Springfieldj- I bid you an affectionate farewell. just at this instant Miss I-lill leaves the room, and all the sentimental Fresh- men laugh, NEW CLUB A new club has been formed in DePauwg it is known as the DePauw VVading Club. It holds its meetings at the cemetery at eleven o'clock. The membership is limited to four, and the chief occupation is slipping off after night and going wading. New members will soon be initiated. For membership apply to the following: T G+a--cl. M--rib. Cif-g. T--p---n. Tt is reported that some of the students have been entertaining and having parties and serving that beverage which made Milwaukee famous. One student invited 'his friends in one evening to a party, and when they forgot to go, it was found upon questioning that he had prepared for them a pint of that beverage and two ham sand- wiches. DR. Gon1N- Were those young men carefully watched on the basketball trip into Kentucky ? DR. SlQ.'xMixN- Oli, yes. A. lll. llrown and l'anl N. Riddick never let them out of their sight a minute. Sheepie VVard, Phi Kappa Psi, overheard the following joke, which in turn he tried to tell to a group of fellows who had a sense of humor: MR. A.- Do you know that sardines box ? Mk. R.- No, but a tomato canf, Sheepie's version: Say, fellows, do you know a box of sardines? The bunch looked bewildered. VVell, then, a can of tomatoes. Two or three days later Sheepie'l approached a frat. brother and whispered confidentially in his ear: Didn't you see the point to that joke the other day ? 139 Margaret Keiper's problem of College or Not? has been answered by a friend, who said: College first and the Knot after- wards. Miss Reeler, in Bible class, affirmed that she preferred the Epistles of Paul. Miss Naylor was working in the biology lab. with a frog but did not wish to pick it up. Prof. Banker asked her who cleaned the chickens at their house. Miss Naylor spoke up and said that they came already dressed. Upon hearing the remark that Miss Bunting had touched the hearts of a thousand men, llflargaret Baker was heard to explain that she would be glad to touch the heart of one man. IVIARTAN-1,111 just one quarter back in Gym. But that is not much, Dennis is half back on the team, I guess. At the VVabash basketball game Miss Rudy saw the manager giving the players chewing gum, turned to Mr. Gregg and asked why they gave the players tickets. JOSEPIIINE ALLEN Qin History classj- Why are Popes re- quested not to marry P PIQOF. S'r1avui-- Tl1at is the only way to keep your temper and live a holy life. Clie also added, lie sure and don't quote this as I might get into trouble.,'j Even the donning of the Senior garb does not remove the im- pression of youthfulness. 140 PRO1fI5ssoR BROWN Cin Geometry classj- Miss Ibach, when two faces coincide, what is ,formed?', Mlss Ilmcu Qblushing furiouslyj- VVhy-er-really-I don't know. Iilabclcs fstraight from the English classj- Miss Powell, I want the life of Julius Czesarf, Mlss POWELL-561,111 sorry, Mr. Hedges, but Brutus is ahead of you. ' .iii One of the answers to a chemistry question on the final ex. was that there are two kinds of light, luminous and non-luminous. This remarkable discovery was revealed to the head of the Physics de- partment and created quite a stir. ,,......l- Visitor, in the blue room at the Alpha Chi Iflouse, as she picked up a photograph from I-liarriet's 'dresserz Is this the one in Egypt Or the one in China P 1,-.4 At the Alpha I'hi House a voice is heard calling from down- stairs: Oh, Inez !-is Inez Gass here? You are wanted at the telephone. Voice from up-stairs: I'm busy: 'KCU PCVCY T11 S0-H After the VVabash football game. VV abash coach to his team: Boys, are you all here? QUARTERBACK-HI,1Tl notg I ran into Overman out there, and left one ear, two toes, and four square inches of skin somewhere near the thirty-five yard line. At Florence Hall. Don't be afraid of the steak, Miss Ilollin, it won't hurt you. said M rs, Iiurner recently. Oh, I should say not, Mrs. Burnerg I'vc seen the same kind around here ever since I have been here, and I am used to it now. Alia ! said the egg, As it splattered a bitg I was cast for the villain And made a great hit. U Marian was a little lady, Who went with a man named Grady: VVhen basketball called him out of town, Marian with jim seooted around. Say, what kind of a hat do you wear, Showalter?', Can You Imagine S11owAL'r1s1z- Oli, just a Beta Lyd. -Lili- The Student Council not butting in? Doc Stevie not wearing a red necktie? Delta Tau Neal is fond of jell, Henry McLean keeping quiet? But fonder still, niethinks, of Bell , Lowe wearing a white collar? Sollenherger having a date? Sigma Nus not going Tri Delt? DCYVfY.h21ViUg 3 dat? Wifll Mi-SS Gray? FR1zsuM,xN-- Why does Lydia Ueeler say 'Sh' so much ? PIU 1 S1 Wallfcf havmg 1115 half Cut? Urrlsu-CI.AssMAN- Oli, that is short for Showalter. Col. Weaver heing rigorous? Prof. Longden wearing long hair? -..- Prof. Harris playing football? Sunny Jim nog cracking Joke? Vera Southwick must be re-Cooperatinv. Grady not having a captamcy? ' 'D Sophomores not trying to start something? Miss Armstrong not talking? Wl1y did Edith Heddon go ? Because Lawrence Tucker. At the Alpha Chi party Kinks Hawthoqne attempted to eat the paper paddy. i- . REJECTED ONE Ccalling Miss Hubbel at Alpha Chi House Kixmiller is continually singing every Place, any Place. HPICHSC put One date in cold storage for mef' 142 'mn--snr:-HP CROVV SONG Ilffhere were three crows sat on a tree, Bully for old DePauw There were three crows sat on a tree And their hearts were filled with ecstacy And they all Happed their wings and cried Bully for old DePauw! IISaid one old crow unto his mate, Tlully for old DePauwlll Said one old crow unto his mate, Let ns this toast extenuateg And they all Happed their wings and cried Bully for old DePauw! HThe girls, they come to see ns play, Bully for old DePauw The girls they come to see us play And help the varsity win the day, And they all clap their hands and cry Bully for old DePauw! Illn baseball we can lick the State, llnlly for old DePauw In baseball we can lick the State, And as for football-well just wait, And they all stand up and shout- Zip! Rah! Wlao! D. P. U. Rip! Saw! Boom! Daw! Bully for old DePauw! 144 M '-.:l,4- Lk f-f-L: V :av- '----1 ' ' . ,AU Q, , 'Dx f If 5 'NN f xx xx Z Zi X f Y V ,ny gi? gf' F 'T 31 ' 1-vi nu n w Klf. i i T FJ ' ff Q ,fix ' ,A fc I: I 2 . ,' f ,, nf' Q , . 7 4 Z 2 f V L ff A , K f - ' Q ' 1 44 -,,.. L. f ' - ' ' f 1 'Af'-T- 1 f' ' ---1:'f,- '-e' q-f- . , ' ,-,fwfzzffwv an f'-'-. 4- W if , ,. ' Y 4 gm 1 . . ,:fz2: f2.M6Az1w,,,4Ll A, l,yLgf'7,35 5, 4 A J, ,V 41 I-' f, SW' 1 'T 1 ffflzii ' ' ' f 1 1, ,f 4 Q nl 4 q y ,f ,,,f we I suilllflfllllmlflfllx-IWQ 'Qhiv I! ' , W , Qi X W Wlf- 1 Wf.J'?' f f f xy ffhf' 'l 9': f - ,I ,Q QF' I ,Q- I xx V A 3 w, ..JvfA.... A f74ff ,.Q,. , 4 ,, , V I I J Y M AA - - U Z ,li ,A Arflg, ' i f f gf- A ., ' IM xf 1 'N fp f f wv f A j ug ,ff v vi Q ff l cn 5,iWl4Q4 x. ,via--16 ' W f I LF I -qi, X W. 642 f 'x 'X QR Q, 'U NN ' s. 145 WMM: AS,l,1ylQr, Cu,xc'1l Illcmx'N filmm' II.'xl:MuN X'V.'XI,liI'1R II.xw'rlmuNl-1 J.Xl'liSrlN SI'l'I.I.Y, Mgr I Irmm-zu S'l'.XN34l'fl.l. I.,xwm-:Nfl-: CH .xm ul-:las I Il'N'r jf,m,,xN Sc'l1l,.x1v1-:ml AN C Jw-:1m,xN Sr-:1,l..x1as 146 CAPTAIN LAWRENCE Foot Ball Team VVith eleven old men back, DePauw started the football season with a rush. Captain Lawrence called practice the Hrst day of school, and things began to look interesting from the very start. The schedule was a hard one, games being played with Purdue, Indiana, Walmasli, Rose Poly, and Tlutler. VVhile the team did not win every game of the season, in every case a strong fight was made. Tn the games against Indiana and Purdue the wearers of the Old Gold caused their opponents to work for every yard that was gained. The team was light and fast, and made the strongest teams of the State hustle to keep ahead of them. ln the first game of the season, played with lndiana at Bloom- ington, the Old Goldsmen gave promise of a strong team, especially in ottensive work. They horrified the crimson and delighted the DePauw bleachers by making a touchdown in the Hrst few minutes of action. 'Inability to break up the forward pass, however, resulted in a 21 to 5 victory for Indiana. The game with VVabash, played on Mclieen Field, was one of the prettiest games ever seen on the local gridiron. It was a tie. neither side scoring a point, although both came near. Rooters and sympathizers from both schools Hlled the bleachers, and when the bleachers could hold no more, crowded along the side-lines or sat in autos. lmmediately following the game the DePauw Daily got out an extra on old gold paper with a detailed account of the battle. Purdue never came nearer being beaten since her corner stone was placed. Gracly had slipped across the line twice in the first half, 147 CAPTAIN OVERINIIAN but the Boilermakers came back strong in the second session and the game ended 15 to 12 in her favor. Rose, too, was beaten, when in the last minute of play a stray forward pass fell into the arms of a flloly man and a fatal touch- down was the result. ln fact, all through the season a 'l'antalus seemed to follow the team everywhere, swooping down and snatch- ing' victories away after they had been won. liranlclin was trimmed 25 to 5, after the fashion of other years, and the victory over llutler, who later routed Wfabash, was glad tidings to all loyal supporters of the Old Gold. lfarlham proved a little too strong' for the boys, and in the final game of the season they fell to the Quaker warriors 14 to 11. The football season of 1909 was peculiar in many ways. There seems little doubt but that at the beginning DePauw never had better prospects for a winning team. Only two games out of seven were won, but the defeats were all very close, and there is no question but that if luck had been on the right side, which it was not, there would have been a very different story. llut whatever the result, all loyal sons and daughters should be proud of the football team, for it represents clean athletics and is made up of the finest fellows in the world. Following is the summary of the season: DePauw Of7f7!IIlCllfS Indiana . . . 5 21 VVabash . . . O O Purdue .. . 12 15 Rose .... 5 8 Franklin . . . 25 5 lilutler .. . . 12 6 llarlham . . . 11 14 70 69 2 I T ,lit ,lx-in Q :fl ku 'illfl A, 1. LAWRENCE ' r W Q 4,1 fa. QWW 1, .3 If - l , Houmzn LAWRENCE Captain Billy Lawrence is the cleverest center in the State. lle passes like a machine, and on defence is like a very eel to hold, ac- cording' to some of the in-en he has played against. HODLER .Take'l Hodler is an end. He is always there at the end, too. Particularly is he there when it comes to holding tackles and run- ning down punts. JACKsoN jack Jackson is our full-back. He was captain in 1908, and is a star of purest ray serenef, He plays like a fiend from start to finish. Ile carries the ball well, and is the hardest line-bucker in the State. HAVVTHOR NE Kinks, Hawthorne is a stiff stub at guard. He is good-natured and heavy, and contrary as a young bull pup when the enemy wishes to send a play through him. 149 4 X. J , . gglxl Vg-al' JACKSON i'liAXV'l'TlORNE Cmxmumes it t JORDAN CHA Ml? ICRS Rig Roy Chambers is an aggressive end. Ry that is meant that he is the type of end who smashes things, rather than waiting to be smashed. lle is both heavy and fast, and promises great things for the future. JORDAN Park jordan won himself a place in the hearts of the students down at Indiana last fall. lrle plays end. He is very light, but he makes up in other ways, being a bundle of nerves and speed. HUNT jump llunt plays the other guard. Like Kinks , he is good-natured, too-until the enemy begin to push him around rudelyg then he takes on the aspect of a battering-ram, and-Uh, my! GRADY Denny Grady will leave two vacant places when he graduates this spring-one at half on the football team and the other in the hearts of the students. He has probably gained more ground on the gridiron for the Old Gold than any man in the last few years. Alle is one of the best end runners DePauw has ever had, and a kicker of no mean ability. 150 '33 1, P YT., f -ff f TTUNT wi. m GRADY SICLLICRS Se u r..xu1uuxmN SELLERS 'NVar Horse Sellers is a chunky, hard- running fellow. He is a lireslnuan whose natural ability won him a ticket to the var- sity. His specialty is hitting' the line from the full-back position. SCl lLADERlXf'lAN Karl Sehladerinan is a fast man from the half-back position. He can always be de- pended on for a gain and receives forward passes well. l l' ARMON Pete llarnion is lJel?auw's veteran tackle. He is a big, lusty boy, and when he gets his fins on the ball in tackle-around plays it usually requires the attention of the whole op- posing teain to stop him. STAN SELL The only yellow streak in that boy is his hair. lle plays tackle, and is a bad man. Men who have tackled hini and lived to tell about it, say that he presents nothing' but cleats and Hngers as he skins along with the ball just inside of end. 151 1 T .. 4 Lgr.,+.t 1 , . TTARMON p , . . 'm f ,- i ul! Y L ,I STANSELL WALKER VVALKER liid', VValker is, as his name indicates, just a kid. in street clothes he is a harmless look- ing fellow, hut you should see him tear over the sod in a pair of mole-skins! He played right half last year. OVERMAN I Iopu Uverman, quarter, is very little, hut that tells very little of the story. Ile has a way with him in returning punts which is hard to heat, while his passing' and running' with the hall are likewise of a high order. ln these write-ups he has been kept until the last because he is next year's captain and it is desired to leave a good impression, since I-lopi' is handsome in addition to heing' one of the greatest pigskin artists that ever graced a gridiron. lfifwi gf ,fi l itll Y 1 'ill Q' OVERM AN THE SQUAD 152 71 BAS KET 3 1 -N 1 .5 Q G? X swf. Mme, jmumN l'lmesuN Www Cfmvu I51u1wN I.lc.xs1-:Nnv 1xf1.,R.1q,,,,,,,-K lJ.x1.1-: ll.xlemN fj.XI'T.XlN Crum: limm' XXf',u,m.gH 154 Basket Ball lCl'A CW opened the basketball season of '09-'10 with very bright prospects for a winning team, and closed the season with a good claim on the secondary championship of the State. VVith four old men back in the fold a good team seemed most probable. Captain Crick called practice long before the foot- ball season was over. Considering the poor facilities for practice and games, the record of the team is wonderful. The first game of the season was played with lndiana Univer- sity at Greencastle. Although this game was lost, the work of the team was excellent. They showed wonderful speed and team-work. As the season progressed the team improved in all departments of the game. The team was fortunate in having two trips during the season. 'l'he first of these was the trip during the Xmas vacation, in which several of the strong Y. M. C. A. and independent teams of the State were met and defeated. The second trip of the season was that of Kentucky. 'l'here the strong teams of that State were played. On this trip, also, the team made a good showing. ln the remaining games on the home fioor and those played at the various colleges of the State, lleljauw always played with whirlwind speed and giieat team work. 'l'he majority of the games were won and those that were lost were by very close scores. in the last series of games lJel'auw easily defeated the teams of llutler, Wfabash, lfarlham, Kentucky State University, and has accordingly a strong claim on the secondary championship of the State. The team, as a whole, played a very high-class style of ball. All members of the team deserve the sante amount of praise for their hard, consistent work. The coach also deserves a large amount of credit for turning out such a good team with such poor facilities for practice. S UM A lA RY january 10-At Greencastle: Indiana, 25: DeI'auw, 17. ,Ianuary 12-At 'lierre llantc: Rose Poly, 463 lJel'auw, 17. january 14-At Crawfordsvillc: VVabash, 253 lJel'auw, 15. january 17-At liranklin: liranklin, 22: l3el'auw, 29. li1f:N'1'ucKv Tun' January 22-At Danville: Central University of Kentucky, 57: Del'auw, 17. january 24-At Lexington: University of Kentucky, 11: De- Pauw. 2-l. january 25--At Georgetown: Georgetown College, 193 DePauw y 17. l lanuary 28-At Greencastle: llutler College, 295 Del'auw. 32. February 4-At Indianapolis: liarlham, 223 lJel'anw, 31, liebrnary 7-At Greencastle: State Normal. 163 DePauw, 42. February 9-At Greencastle: University of Ky., 163 l3e1'auw, 28. liebruary 15-At Greencastle: VVabash, 233 Del'auw, 25, February 26-At Indianapolis: Tintler, 25: l3el'auw. 21. Charlie Crick tSeniorj, captain of the team, played forward and main- tained his reputation at shooting goals. . -- Charlie plays fast and shows good head CAPT.-XIN Clucic Work- 1 F . I . WALKER f 0... :J-,li 5 ir 'L DALE l'lARDIN Merle Walker Clireshmanj, displayed the same ability which has characterized him in other college sports. He promises to be one of DePauw's greatest athletes. Banty Dale CFreshmanj was especially good at forward. The quickness and ease with which he foiled his opponent and threw goals made him a great favorite. Hoyt Hardin Uuniorj, played well at guard during the entire season. His speed and strength excited the- admiration of all who saw him in the game. f lf, 'M If A' . IA ,sy I Denny Grady CSeniorj played his po- sition at guard with the same marked ability which has made him one of our most success- ful all round athletes. Dale Wolf fSophomorej usually played guard, but was also strong at forward. William Pierson QFreshmanD showed the effects of good high school training and filled well any position in which he was placed. 156 I ' ff Z' GRAW uDs Q Worm HP ' ...afn rx 'l ll PIERSON 1 gi, 1 1 1 V- in ' 5 ,. -., X 'qu ' 3 I s f , ff WH. W - 'z--Q24 'Ez'-fc.,.... -ig-E.:-i I XA II X Zfiff ff ' ' 59 , if 'lf' , fi f x, . '14-. . ,142 . . ,I A ' -, fl J' 'r c. Ei 7g.?. Zta? X W ,Z - ! I -if 0 Z I f Q Y -fig-J ' K , jf 'I ff A I , I' ' X ,741 -f 1-, .. ,fu , A' , - ,, .' .. ,f ?f:5jd . 4 , za ff 1 . A A Q 1 4,1 2 3 'f f I ff X 13 W , Z K f , K f 'Z 71 Mui iff yi, , I f I f-,A Ir 1 T I J , f ,f ' fp N! --.,,. 6'f' A I .65 -it K fa 3.1.1 , M, 4,5 ,?- K- I W Wy- Q of D 9' F fx , if P 1 i M N f M A W 'VI' Mo vmffk 157 - v 1 v, T T HARBTON PIOLDERMAN, Captain COACH BROWN HARIJIN ASST. Mme, PULLIAM 'l'I1aNmausnN f5VlCRMAN Clmucu CuLr.lNs JOHNSON Jraxvlz'r'1' BgcYAN'r IIHRN Mme. l'Io1.r.o1'1c'rER 158 Base Ball ' li l'ALfXW's showing on the diamond last spring' was not the ID best in the history of the school, yet there are some areas of blue in the more or less clouded firmament, and in those areas are certain bright stars which must ever give a luster to the season of 1909. llolderman, Uverman, llryant. -lewett, llardin, Collins, I-larmon, Horn, Crouch, johnson and llenderson are the familiar names con- nected with this chapter of the colleg'e's diamond lore. They formed an aggregation which was next to the line points of the game and Capable of putting up a classy article of ball at all times. The team, with Captain jake covering' the initial sack, started the season by trouncing the garrulous lndiana Law School nine on Mcliecn Field, April Sth. Two days later the lfarlham Quakers were overwhelmed 5 to 1 in a slugging bee inaugurated in the ninth. l'lop', Overman in the box showed big' league form. On April 14th came the lfranlclin disaster, that institution slipping' up on llrown's pets 5 to 4. Fatigued with three games within the week they were unable to withstand the onslaught of Eastern Illinois Normal in a loose game on the loth. Purdue could not be stopped, nor could Rose. The team seemed weak in batting at this stage. Un .Xpril 29th, however, the men took a firmer grip on the slugger and annihilated Hanover 12 to 1. Collins, in the box, allowed but four hits. May l lop pitched Un lXlay 13th llurdue was near defeat, what with the band and the girls in the Day was celebrated by a 5 to 2 victory over llutler. a no-hit game. lndiana and Rose were too many. grandstand, but the hoodoo returned in due time. lXlay l7th was sweet revenge on Franklin for the defeat earlier in the season. On the afternoon of the 22d the sun shone down on as pretty a contest as ever graced lXleKcen Field, when in a dramatic and almost errorless nine innings, liarlham was scalped 1 to O in the very last minute of play. The awful swat which Captain .lake dealt the horse-hide that day will long be as sweet music to the ears of those who were there. Let us go no further. l,.et us cease with the sound and the picture of lfarlhanfs center tielder chasing after that mighty bingle, while .lewett scampered home with the game tucked under his arm. NVQ may 'forget what scores were made, and save when we turn to this book. who the players were, but we will never forget that in those days, win or lose, courageous men were doing their noblest on the baseball diamond for Old DePauw, 159 r 1751 Summary of Season DePauw ....... . .......... 4 I. U. Law ........... . . . 1 DePauw .... . . . . . .. . 5 liarlhain . . , . . . . 1 Franklin ........ . ....,.... 5 DePauw . . . . . . 4 Eastern Illinois Normal. . 7 DePauw .... . . . 5 Purdue ............ .. . . . 4 DePauw . . . . . . . 1 Rose Poly ..... . . . 4 DePauw .... . . . O DePauw .... . . . 12 Hanover . . . . . 1 DePauw . .. ... 5 llntler ... ... 2 indiana ... ... 7 DePauw ... ... 5 Rose .... . . . 3 DePauw .... . . . 2 Purdue .... . , . 6 DePauw .... . . . 4 DePauw . . . .. . 7 Franklin . . . . . . . 3 DePauw .... . . . 1 Farlhain .... . . . O Wabash . . . . . . 4 DePauw . . . . . . . O Captain jake llolclcrinan crowned a career of athletic glory last season by playing' a great game arouncl the initial sack. lile was , the pride of the bleachers and the terror of i , . , CAPTAIN NJAKE, all the pitchers in the State. 160 r C square-jawed young collegian, who squares He has a pretty throw to first, andat the bat himself at the bat, and smashes th-c horsehide fools many an ump into giving him a walk, a square as a matter of course. owing to his short size . l if ff llfXRDlN, catcher and right fielder, is a IRRYANT, short stop, is a grand little player. F! S ,iv . . N .1 S' if vi 1 . M CROUCI1, second haseman, is another man whom the pitcher hasito watch. I-le stands up at the hat with a sleepy look until a good one comes sailing across, and then-the catcher is standing empty-handed. That's all! OVERMAN pitches. llc has all kinds of shoots and slants, they say. llatsmen from other colleges say that if they would just keep coming in the same direction in which they start there would be no trouble hitting them. But they don't-they get almost up, to the plate, then change their mind suddenly, Then smack! and the ump bawls Strike! That's l-lop. lflk If I fi . . g HORN. third baseman, made a reputation as one of the best base-runners in the State. Like- wise he had a whip to First which was a posi- tive insult to the runner. COLLINS, this year's captain, is the one who never misses an ball out in center field. lfVhenever the batter starts a high one out his way everybody says, ln a well! Tie- sides. Cully has the habit of getting a hit every onee in a while just at the opportune HAR MUN has the reputation of being a mighty good hunter, and so is popular when- ever two or three bases are full and he steps up to bat. llesides, he knows how to eateh long flies in the outneld, and this aids his pop- ularity. All things considered, Dave is a good man. C,xl mIN COLLINS 162 time to bring in a run or two, and it is veiy seldom that he gets caught on or between the bases. The rooters on the bleachers generally begin to look happy when Cap steps up to bat. TRACK , -' QWMF l my, A154-1-, Nlawluxlis C.xN1'l' C.xl.vlN Sfmlclwlmra Dxcwlcv SfTlII,AIlIiMAN W1lxsN.xNn IIfn's1s'1'1clu.lcu fimlw Vlcslcv llmrslrrvx-il.l. II 164 l'HII,I.lI'S I+'mnI,riv Cam II Illm ARIN N SIlUWAL'I'I'1R C.xr'r.x1N Guam' RACK athletics at DePauw have never received the attention which has been given 'football and baseball, nevertheless, good einder-path and track men have been developed, and have defended the Old tiold nobly from time to time in this branch of intercollegiate activity. Last year, Rose Poly was snowed under in a meet on Mclieen Field, Nay 29. Several weeks before, on May 8, the team had been defeated at Iiarlham 81 to 36, and on April 23 in the Marion Club meet had won third place against all the colleges in Indiana. ln a triangular meet with llutler and Franklin, the Old tlold again tluttered high in victory. De'l'auw is famous as the home of great runners. Men who have never seen a cinder path before coming' to college, have developed into stars through faithful practice and constant endeavor. This year there was an alarming shortage of weight men, and in the earlier prat of the season it looked for a time as though there would not be enough men out for all the events. Men were found, however, as they always are, and by the time the season was well under way there was a host of good material for Coach Drown to select from. Several of the new men who tried out showed varsity form and give great promise for next year. This year the idea of an indoor track team was carried into effect against Purdue and 'lndianapolis Y. M. C. A., with results which, while not flattering, gave promise of a most successful season. Captain Grady in the two-twenty and four-forty, lfribley in the hundred yard dash, Wfalker in the high jump, Somerville in the distances, Schlademan in the hurdl-es, and Dewey with the weights are all sure point winners, while Calvin, lfhillips, Tennant, Koenig and Jones will cer- tainly be heard from in some of the events. There will probably be a series of interclass meets held this year. 165 ln track, as in other things at idealistic Old lJel'auw, the aim is not so much to develop an aggregation of widely advertised champions as to give individual training in the manly arts. Track furnishes an excellent recreation to the student, for it takes less time and is less exacting in nature than any other college sport, and for this reason should be and usually is supported by a large following. With the present graduating class will pass some of the best track athletes that have graced the cinder path here for years. Grady-- Denny Grady will run for the last time this spring. In this man Dcl'auw had a sure point winner, a hard, conscientious worker with the spirit of old Ireland in his heart. There will be good men in plenty, however, to till the gaps caused by grad- uation. ln addition to the new men who are certain to develop into stars, there are a number of old men who have in past years brought honor to the colors who will be in school again better prepared than ever to repeat the performance. 'Walken lfribley, Dewey, Phillips, Somerville, and the rest of that well-known aggregation of stars will all he back, with both development and experience to make them better. J VT - 1 N 'f 166 Conv:-:R The F ench-lg Club IMILY Prem-', KI.:-:INSM III FIICLIIS SIIICRXW Alw-1.1m .xN Sm rm 167 ' x W. A l:AVlDRl'l'E THRUST Clucu CORNELIUS l7vl'm1w's lfl'f77'I'XC'I1fllff'Z'l'S in Tennis 168 A IJHIIEIQM' Oc'c'muu Afhleiic Board fully Mvlfllzvrs-Due, S1-:.xm.xN, DR. Il1..xNc11.xlm, Plunf. Km-:INSMID Sflflffllf 1Wt'l1II7t'l'X--il. R. SCIINIIIYIQ Crimea.:-is iillzsuw, Nllililli I Lum .',t'lIffl'IlI'V 11lvllllm'-I11':ne'1' Slllcmvoon ,-llullllli flll'lIlIPt'l'-RICV. XV. X'V.Xl.IilClQ Vvll l.m11lv1'+l ll-:NNY lXIm'I.1f:AxN 169 . A ' V x 'A . -A ,' ,ff . , 'V . f 1, , f ' mm- . . x ... A -.L'-1 ' 170 ,- ,. X 41 ' E - 1: K .' ,Y ---.-gf' ,... w. ', mi ,,.......:,.,,!, fn,-4 iz-+ .. I I 1 ll xml U 5 Im: I M I' 5 H1 Im I 1 Hi ,W V V Y--H 1 , ...... .Y..., fi?Z? 1 . lia:?:?j g Av 1' M M . 1 f 'Q.g W -Hmm 'HWHITSS f 'H If F 1.1 .... e ii 'I ilsiniw AW fllllwfk. M EW!!! ,,,..A.. mfalxf Igy , ,A.A,,. . 2221 +A 'JV ' -dal , ffillwfw , Q JM , A - i ff ' hf f ggf 5 4 ff WJ f Q XV Q if '1 IW Q W 'T s f , X IWW M' 'W :gif ff 1WQf?' V M - f Sqnix. 1,4 I 1, ' -Q: N-.J,J, su wmv. , Mq6 c-ll 171 On Departhlg From DePauw MAIQICDN l'l'lQlJGES NfVe've warmecl ourselves at her fitful forge, We know the love of her mighty heart, Let's plight a tryst at her open door Anal take a burning lamp-depart. A spark of learning, a clream new-built, A friendship parted ere begun, And yet to Mater and to men NVe must keep the tryst farther on. To me, O friencl, you'll keep the faith Anil to the worlcl l'll keep the sameg lint what of her? The lamp must burn, The spark must blossom into flame. Upon her throne of hills she sits Aclream, the world lies in her ken, Ah ! Mater, we will keep the vow We can be naught but noble men. We've warmed ourselves at your fitful forge, VVe know the love of your mighty heart, This tryst we plight at your open floor And take a burning lamp-depart. 172 The Castle That jean Built 'BLANCHE HE spasmodic fiickering of the lamp, unsteady as it was, nevertheless brought into prominent view the ' two figures seated at the table upon which it rested, and lighted, if only dimly, the far corner of the room where a number of happy, expectant girlish figures were piled together on an old-fashioned sofa. The fitful beams showed the fresh buoyancy of the young girl's face, her graceful poise, and her guileless manner as well as the weazened decrepitude, the rheumatic stoop, the artful expression of the old woman. They revealed how the latter scraped with one long, bony finger some coffee-grounds out of a cup, poured fresh coffee into it, drained off the liquid, took up an old rusty fork and pointed out various lumps of grounds significant in the fortune telling. They made queer dancing picture-shadows of her hands upon the opposite wall,-weird, half-formed silhouettes which caused bursts of laughter from the other girls. flt was well they did not show too plainly the horrid wall paper of the poorly furnished room, paper further disfigured by abnormal calendars and impossible pic- tures taken from the backs of magazines, the small stove vainly Striving to do its duty, and the few crippled chairs. lt they did not conceal the dirty-faced clock, and the broken dishes on the table by which the woman and girl sat. Yes, Hon, here's a long journey, there's a package and a lot of friends. And you and him will be happy and well surrounded all your life, with friends and good business and wealth and riches. Now, who's next? The voice died away in a weak whine, an completely by the bursts of laughter from the girls in the group on the sofa from all but one who sat on the floor with her chin resting in the palms of her hands, staring fixcdly at the old woman. Her is too bad F, d was drowned out STILLSON face was only half distinguishable in the dim light, but her whole posture showed her to be lost deep in reverie. Now, however, she arose and slowly seated herself in the chair the other left. A shower had come up in the meantime and the rain beat fiercely against the window panes. To the girl, silly and emotional as she was, the uncanny old woman, the peculiar surroundings, the sound of rain and wind-all this seemed to h-er an important factor in the fortune-telling: and she firmly believed that any fortune told under such conditions could not help but come true. i lt was, there- fore, a confident, expectant, though somewhat fearful. face that she turned to the woman. Wliat's your name, honey P asked the latter. Jean, came slowly from the girl's lips. I-low old are you? Seventeen, A l'lumph! you're a Freslnnan in college, aren't you? l'Yes. I thought so. Well, now think of your three wishes. As the fortune-teller passed the inverted cup three times over the palm of Qlean's hand, the girl's breath came faster, her cheeks fiushed and she caught her lower lip between her teeth, as if some sound might otherwise escape them. Well, my dear, you want to know something about your les- sons? You'll be very successful, child, and you'll have a lot of good luck. You don't need to worry at all about that,--not at all, hon. There followed a short pause and then the fork began to move faster, the keen eyes shone craftily, and the voice resumed. I.et's see. You get letters, don't you? f.ots of them. Some from a young man, eh? T thought so, for here is the letter, right here, and here he is too, as plain as broad daylight. And he's got . 173 light hair, hasn't he? Humphl There he is over there and here VVhen her fortune was ended, she retu1'ned to her nook on the you are here, but you ain't together. You've got your back turned Hoor, heedless of the other fortunes and completely absorbed in her towards him. Guess he ain't the one, honey. Maybe the second own, carried away by all the romance of girlhood. She was silent cup will tell more about it. lean watched her prepare the second cup of coffee grounds as if held by magic, unmindful of the titters coming from the group in the corner. l thought this cup would tell us. Now here he is right here, as plain as plain can be. lie is tall, and dark, and handsome. Do l know him? faltered -lean, yVell, l don't know as you do, though you may perhaps, too. T can't tell quite as to that. llut he loves you and you'll love him, and you will be mighty happy surrounded by love and a lot of friends and good business and wealth. And here's your home and you in it, and there he is too. There's some trouble, to be sure, but it won't amount to a hill o' beans and you needn't worry about it at all, hon, because it ain't nothing much anyway and you have a lot of friends and are well surrounded. One more cup. dear. And she turned to prepare the third cup. Wliile she was busily engaged, Jean's attention was at- tracted to the shadows of her hands: and, as she was gazing upon the shifting forms, there suddenly Hashed upon the wall the exact outline of a man's face. The shadow was there only for an instant, but the profile remained deeply imprinted upon the girl's mind, and she was so absorbed in contempla- tion of it, that she could not for the life of her recall the next day what the contents of the third gk. T cup held in store for her. llowever, in her imagination, the dark individual of the prophecy and the shadow on the wall were firmly joined. And it was only of him that she thought. 21 3 ,M g bore a striking much considera all The captai , -, li F 0 l ' T T111 f VJ is 4 El l ' 3 174 i on the way home and by the time she had done up her hair that night she had manufactured her hero from head to foot. Dark, soulful eyes had he, to- gether with the Roman nose and square chin of the shadow, a nose of which jean thought Apollo himself might well be envious and a chin which, though a trifle square, showed great strength of character, she thought. Grand, broad shoulders, a tall well-made figure, a graceful, self-possessd bearing finished out her picture, her ideal. That night she dreamed of football heroes and rescued princesses, and of every picture in her dreams two dark, soulful eyes, a Roman nose and a square chin formed a very important part. The following morning jean was brought to ea1'th somewhat abruptly by a letter from Dick, her brother's chum, her own playfellow. She was quite vexed by this intrusion into her day dream, for had not Dick light hair and was he not undoubtedly the boy to whom the fo1'tune-teller referred? She imme- diately wrote Dick a note, telling him that she was having awful ,examinations and that she had decided that she was too busy to write any more that term. Fancying herself not true to ber affinity, she again soared away to dreamland. This, however, did not completely satisfy her, and she began to look for him in all the boys she met or even saw. Several times she was almost sure she had found him. Th-e leading man in Brown of I-larvard resemblance to this unknown one. llut alas! after tion, jean decided that his chin would not do at n of the football team of a neighboring university, the brother of one of her friends, was eligible except for the fact that his nose was faulty. Through the entire list of her acquain- tances J'-can went, trying to find one boy meeting all the requirements. llut it was all in vain, for each one was lacking in some small detail. Suitable noses and chins, however, seemed hard to find. Although met on all sides by disappointments, jean, neverthe- search and, inde-ed, her diligence was less, did not give up her almost rewarded, her hopes were almost realized. lf it had not been for the fact that she had been to the city for the big ball game, that she missed th-e five-o'elock car, it never would have happened. lint as it was, jean entered the house about half-past seven, found that dinner was a thing of the remote past, and also that she was desperately hungry. Deciding that cold left- overs were better than nothing, she went directly to the kitchen. As she entered the pantry, she saw that there was a light in the kitchen and, just as she crossed the threshold, her attention was attracted by a shadow of a man's 'face on the wall next to the stove. She stopped short and gasped, for there before her were-a Roman nose and a square chin! Her heart gave one bound and then began to beat fiercely: she felt herself grow hot, then cold and hot again. All her foolish girlish being was tense with the surprise, the joy and terror of being face to face with the man of her dreams. For did not this shadow surely belong to him, since it possessed the most important features, those which had been hardest to find, those upon which the entire face depended? VVhat if she did meet him where she had had the least idea of finding him! That was the way things always happened, :X frantic impulse was driving her beyond the threshold, yet she dared not move a muscle. At last, with one reckless start. she plunged into the room and stood face to face with-jerry, Roman-nosed, square-chinned, but red-haired, squint-eyed, thick-set, stoop-shonldered jerry, the eook's son, who was helping his mother peel potatoes for the next day's dinner. Not long 'll:lQCl'W'll'llS le'1n's room-mate found her writing a 3 I I 1 . C I long letter to Dick. N gi 5 - :fra ,X is- if 'Q . ev 2 - 175 To a Red Amaryllis 'Ilright Hower whose airy flame lifts gracefully Above the parent green, a pastoral Thy magic name: a talisman of power To conjure up immortal classic scenes- The cool and leaf-fringed haunts of sportful nymphs From the enchanted cave of time long dead!- A memory of dim and mossy woods, Of grots and midday shades that lie cool-bathed ln an eternal quiet, where at times Across the echoing hill is faintly borne The distant satyr's solitary cry, Ur shouts where loose-haired virgins speed the chase A breath of old Arcadian pastures, Where 'neath the beechen shade the shepherd tunes llis oaten pipe foreverg and in a blue And never-ending morn the browsing flocks About the dewy hazels stray. ROSS CALVTN 176 Yet more in thine ensanguined petals! Ay! Thy tragic beauty, terrible as death, Doth bear an image of the crimson curse Of Adam: doth in eloquence translate The fadeless bloom of sacrifice, the crown Of thorns and immemorial suffering lnto a single verse, the mystic rune Ui the Eternal. Flower, the wounded heart Of pale humanity doth speak through thee! l stand in awe before thine oracle. Yet as l gaze on thee And see thee,-see thy place and whence thou springst And seem to see thee rise from trampled dust, 'Budding beneath the shadow of a Cross Behold! thou seemest in my transtignred eyes A gleam! Blood Lily, thou dost blossom whi lnto the life eternal and within Thy crystal bosom wavers sometimes faintly The face of the triumphant Christ. A sign, A symbol and a prophecy! te he Eternal uman itll-XRY .-NNN B.iXKlER VVAS Saturday morning, and though you had ' Q starred in l,atin,--and that was your last class for U5 gt the week.-you walked out of liast College very 'il sedately, with your hook tucked under your arm. Q . and set off toward the house with thoughtful tread. llecidedly, there was to be-none of the customary leisurely strolling nor light exchange of small-talk to celebrate the beginning of the week-end holiday for you. You thoughtfully avoided everyone and pursued your solemn way alone. l'.ittle gusts of brisk Spring' air touched your classic brow-- of course it was classic, for hadn't you just starred in Latin, a very rare feat P-but you refused to countenance those breezes at all. Your mind was busy with portentous subjects. lX'lany little pools of melted snow winked at you in the bright sunlight, but you passed them disapprovingly by, for you were thinking of higher things than puddles. liinally, when you reached the house and the luncheon table with its inconsequential girlish babble, you were frankly disgusted. ' Everything seemed so careless and unthinking today. The busy little breezes that never accomplished anything nor got anywhere, the idle blinking puddles, and the -cheerful chatter of the girls, all these irritated you, for a realization of the great responsibilities of life had come to you only that morning, and you were now quite impatient with the rest of the unthinking world. lt had come to von in the l.atin class. just after you had made that happy translation that sent you into the pleasant oblivion of llllll who has fought well and won. You were thinking of many things--not dactyls nor trochees, to be sure, but weighty subjects, 12 in nevcrtheless-and suddenly the veil was drawn aside for an instant, and you saw life, your life. as it really was, and you saw Respon- sibility. 'l'hen, because you were a dreamer and an idealist, and had an intense dramatic feeling for the psychological moment, you had buckled on Responsibility as a heavy sword, and when the clock struck you walked in preoccupied fashion out of class into the young Spring air without an answering thrill to the call of Springtime and Youth. So at luncheon you kept silent, preferring to ruminate upon this new revelation and rearrange your new pigeon holes accord- ingly--a favorite meditative pastime of yours l-rather than to take part in the discourse around you, Occasionally a particularly start- ling bit of news trickled into your consciousness. Girls, what do you think? l just heard it today! Caroline launches a bomb. NN7hat? liverybody stops eating and sits up straight. liven you look up. Why, and l' heard it straight. right from one of the-well. right from a reliable person. anyway. that next week t'here's going to be two Lecture Course numbers. one run in special, and neither of them on regular date-nights. just think, four date-nights in one week ! Four date-nights -the buzz starts around the table. and you lean back again. Poor foolish things. they don't realize their Re- sponsibility yet. llow can they take life so lightly when there is so much for them to do? You feel overwhelmed. You were retlectively tinishing your tapioca pudding. the ap- pea1'ance of which, on the usual hated cottage-pudding day. had 177 not even aroused you from your reverie, when the door-bell rang and a deep voice asked for you. Then you remembered that you had a date for the afternoon. That, too, when you had intended to be alone and think-it was really too provoking! So you greeted the poor innocent man resignedly, though in- wardly rather glad that it happened to be Curly,' this afternoon. Ile, at least, was passably clever, and very agreeable. You gave him the most uncomfortable chair in the parlor how- ever, while you ran off upstairs to get your tam and some letters to post. lf the afternoon must be wasted in a date. you might as well steer him to the postofliee, and back by way of the Red Cross. .Xn afternoon enlivened by any edible-soda, sandwich or milk- chocolate-cannot be counted wholly wasted, according to girl ethics. The postoffice ruse worked well, and you were really quite surprised to find yourself growing almost hilarious over your choco- late soda. Curly lolled comfortably in his chair, and began making epigrams for your edification. Life, he remarked sententiously, is a good deal like a soda: you have to dig down through a lot of froth to get to the cream, and then there isn't generally more than a teaspoonfulf' This just suited your mood. lflere was a chance for some sensible conversation, and Curly was rather good at that when he choose to be, You assented, Yes, and if there wasn't so much foam there might be more cream. 'D have to fill up the glass. Might, but they'd charge for 'em then, and Curly closed the topic in a most disappointing fashion., balancing his spoon neatly and watching you drain your glass. l.et's take a walk over Sunset Tlill, he said, this is getting too deep for me. Anyhow. those people downstairs want up here in the Roost. 'Von accordingly clambered down, and out the side door, and off down the street toward Sunset llill. Curly was in good spirits that day, and led you of his own accord to the l.ittle Drug Shop. lle stopped and bought some milk chocolate, while you viewed the perfumery in the opposite show- case, and tried not to hear how much he was asking for. That is always so embarrassing--alnmost as much so as seeing the man count his change. You were on your way again towards the stile. The air was surely very Spring-y, and the sun very bright. You saw a 'fat robin hopping across the campus, very fast, in his inimitable wound-up- and-'ll-keep-going-till-he-runs-down way. You laughed, and tfurly laughed with you, for long ago, at least a month, when you had arrived at the mutual nickname stage, you had agreed upon many things. One of 'these was that if either of you had a sudden in- spiration, he should interrupt the other without apology-apologies are usually such dull wooden things, anyway-and another was that you were to be quite frank and honest with each other, and another. well, for instance, that robins hopping very fast were very funny. Anal that naturally gave you a sense of conn'adeship. You were almost skipping along now. The solemn thoughts of the morning were for the first time subordinated. Chula, said Curly suddenly, as you approached the quarry pond that lies just under the old cemetery, come on. I'll race you from here to the stile. You hesitated. Hlilut, it would hardly be dignified-'l stopping to think. The rythmic sound of hammer on the stone came to your ear, There was the old negro stone-breaker, sitting on a heap of rock by the side of the pond, pounding away at his task. llc was old and bent, and hard at work. You were young, and on a holiday. VVell, all right, l'll race you! you called, and quite unfairly set off innnediately in a swirl of flying petticoats. Curly beat you to the stile, but you finished off bravely, and, when you had both sat down to rest, nearly burst your lungs in an effort to breathe naturally and not seem winded. You took a cor- responding delight in seeing Curly puff and gasp for a second. You both sat silent a bit. Curly reached into his pocket and brought out a very evil-smelling little curved pipe. Then he looked 178 at you, and dropped it back again without a flicker of regret. Tn- stead. he fished out the chocolate and settled down coutentedl-y. flee, college is great in the Spring, he said. The chocolate finished, you were up and over the stile, and across the hill. Past the red-stained stones under the old tree, and Curly made up a tragic 'indian legend about them, which you more than half believed. Then you mounted the second stile, and were at the railroad. The call of the shining' steel parallels was alluring, but you went straight on, and through the gate into the meadow. llere were hills to climb. At the top of one Curly caught your hand, and you both went bounding- down its side in a headlong rush that landed you breathless at the bottom. Your tam was joggled rakishly to one side. Your hair was flying, and your cheeks flushed with the fun of it all, and the joy of living. You forgot quite completely all the axioms of Responsibility' that your sober moments had brought: that everyone should be quiet, responsible, and self-possessed, performing without flinching his own share of Lifes Work-somehow, you had thought in capitals, and leading' each day to a-solemn, purposeful close. Those were thoughts engendered of indoor atmosphere and the influence of books-now you were in the wild, free out-of-doors, and you- were young and care-free. You thought only' of what Curly was saying, Chula, do you know l' like your buoyancy, the way you enter into things. l think that's what makes the-lireshman girls so interesting. They enjoy everything so thoroughly. Most of the older girls lose that en- tluisiasin--'lim glad you havenftf' T ' You looked up from your readjustment of that troublesome tam, remembering your morning's dignity, now quite dispelled. lim glad, too, you said quiteheartily, 'KI almost did lose it once and settle down to be quite sedate. llut 'li don't think l shall now. Come on, let's take the next hill. . T So you tramped on, to the springs and back. Sometimes you skipped, for pure elfervescence of spirits, and sometimes you raced with Curly. Undignified, perhaps, for a responsible college woman, but you felt only the tonic of the Spring. That sword Responsibility had fallen unnoticed by the wayside. lt was dusk, and dinner time, when you brought up at the house. You went, into the library and dropped into a chair before the Ere-place, You were dead tired, and luxuriated in it. There was a sort of pleasure in having every muscle too fatigued to move. The fire was low, and you gazed into glowing coals and mused, but not about the Responsibilities of Life, only the hazy thought-trains effect of the fire. down to dinner, all carefully dressed, stuck her head in the door, and ener- that come from the hypnotic The girls. were coming but you didn't move. Lois getically set about rousing you. Why Chub, take off your tam. and come to dinner. .-Xren't you going to carve this evening? lt's your turn, you know, and the roast's served. Come on! You stirred lazily, still half-dreamy from the reaction of the afternoon. All right. leave go, l'll come in a minute. Somebody else'll carve the roast. Get Caroline to. She willff Sure enough, when you sauntered into the dining room five min- utes later, Caroline was obligingly struggling with the roast. You took your place with the comforting heretical reflection that some- body always does the duties of life, even if each one doesn't assume her own Responsibility. And indeed, perhaps you would better be buoyant than responsible. Thus dismissing' the topic of your morning's meditation, you turned to the others. 'Tm just dying to know, you remarked, what that was T heard about four date--.nights next week l For, after all, you were just human girl. 179 Y S nthesls GRACE ELIZABETH PAXSON ILL, remarked Stanley, as he adjusted his cravat, you are a regular grind. Why don't you get in the social whirl and be a good fellow, my boy P XfVilliam was at that moment intent upon his dictionary. It was a very large volume, quite un- abridged, which Vviiiilllli had bought because it looked substantial. XVilliam had refiected that it would last a life- time. a great advantage in a dictionary. The pages were so vast, and the print so small, that it took the skill and the patience of a hunter to track one little word to its lair. Stanley's remark had put William off the scent. and he was tremendously angry. VVhy don't l have a good time ? thundered VVilliam. lie- cause 'I' came here to studyg that's why! T didn't come to college to polish my shoes, and brush my hair for two solid hours, and go calling. l' came here to get a degree. And VVilliam brought his fist down so emphatically that it sent their student-lamp into hysterics. . XN'ell, returned Stanley complacently, so did 'l--along with other things. Stanley and yVilliam were quite different. They were thrown together by that whimsical Fate which presides over the destinies of lireslnnen, seeking room-mates. The law of opposites had proven itself false from the start, and each cordially despised the other. Stanley was a young 'l'endenuis who believed with many women and a few men that one's first duty to the world lay in being orna- mented. William stood for usefulness. lle was a man with a purpose. XVilliam was the lump unleavened, from his thick, stuhby hair to his unpolished boots. After Stanley had gone out, leaving a drifting odor of cigarette smoke, shoe polish, and perfume, XfVilliam resumed his sport with the dictionary. Wihen he got half way down thc page. and his eyes and senses were dizzy, he remarked with some asperity: l should have had that word if Stanley had left me alone. That's the trouble with a roont-mate, always talking when you want them to be quiet. llc is going out to see a girl, l' bet. lNhat does he do that for? Why are girls in college anyway? They belong at home where you don't have to see 'cm unless you want to. VVhy should one want to see a girl, anyway ? Why indeed?', VVilliam could no more answer the question than all the king's horses and all the king's men could have put Humpty Dumpty into a logical shape. So, you see, William had much to learn. The next morning, Stanley and NVilliam went to chapel to- gether. Stanley was quite unhampered by any scholarly impedi- menta. but VVilliam carried every book he owned, even the diction-- ary. Stanley lifted his cap many times as they crossed the campus, smiling charmingly, but VVilliam's salute was an elegy to a hated convention. They took a seat in chapel behind a row of girls- Stanley's arrangement-and, after the hymn was sung and VVilliam was about to busy himself in his Latin, his room-mate nudged his elbow. Pretty girl, ahead, whispered Stanley. lJon't see it,', grumbled NVilliam. Nvilliillll passed a triumphant morning. llc was called upon in every class and his responses had been so conventionally correct that XN'illiam already saw himself haloed on his term grades, with 180 l'hi lleta Kappa stars. And because l'Villiam lacked perspective, he was deliciously pi'oud and satisfied. As he and Stanley walked to dinner, they g'i'ew more cong'enial. liach was happy. Stanley had made a date for the following' Tues- day, and Wfilliam felt he had conquered all his professors. Look, said Stanley suddenly, and Wfilliam g'lanced tolerantly as his 1'oom-mate directed. Hthere g'oes the girl we saw in chapel. She is in my Qlfrench class. What is her name ?', asked Xhfilliam indi'H'erently. Una Allison, returned Stanley, and the more you look at her the p1'ettier she gets. VVilliam considered this a st1'ang'e phenomenon, so he glanced again. And. as he looked, something very far, and faint, and tiny stirred in VVilliam. She was pi'etty. VVilliam burned with shame. lle to commit treason! llc to admit a gii'l good-looking'! 'Here- after he should keep out of her way. llut it came to pass that Xkfilliam, being a creature of habit. took the same seat in chapel each morning. So did Una, for some- times when it suits her fancy. femininity forgets to be inconsistent. Una was a little girl, the genus that people describe as appealing. Her face was soft and white and hei' chin had a very small dimple that one caught himself watching' for. Her hair was dark, with little golden lights here and there, and it was arranged in an almost babyish fashion which made one feel that Una was too young to be in college. ller eyes, though, were the most charming, for they were melting and tender, so tender, in fact, that the waxy lids which guarded them were like the gleaming gates of Paradise, almost always down. All this had a strange effect on Vtfilliam. Once he even wished to sec behind those gates. It was, perhaps, only a cold bit of curiosity. but it frightened William. lle straightened himself like a soldier who has for an instant lost courage. No moi'e of this! l.ife was a stern and terrible business in which down- east eyes had no pa1't. T Tint once a fearful suspicion whispered to Wfilliam. lfle had never before had a suspicion. and it was an emotion as disconcert- ' 181 ing', as it was wholesome. XVhy did Stanley always seek that row in chapel? And where did Stanley spend his Tuesday and his Sunday nights? And when the suspicion stood off and jeered at him, Vtfilliam could not have told you whether he hated himself or Stanley. file t1'anslated sixty extra lines of Latin as penance, which was, as he retlected. a useful punislnnent. The morning came, however. when Una dropped her book in chapel and it fell helplessly at VVilliam's feet. For an instant. Wfilliam saw colors and Hashes and heard ringings and odd noises in his ears. Then he saw Stanley gallantly pushing by him for the book. Xafilliam reached for it with one awkward, dogged grasp and handed it to Una. She smiled and VVilliam. when he had per- suaded his tongue to descend from the top of his mouth, asked her to walk around a bit before the next class. Una did most of the talking, but l doubt if VVilliam could have told you what she said. For he was unable to look any farther than the correct little pair of tan boots that Una wore. And llna, knowing that it was a good sign, pi'oceeded bravely. Before Wfilliam departed for his l.atin i'ccitation, he had asked if he might call Tuesday night to which Una assented graciously, leaving William drifting upon a cloud. That hour, Caesar and all his legions, or Cicero with all his Catalines, or Virgil and all his Trojans could not have lured VVilliam to earth. VVhen Tuesday night came, VVilliam surreptitiously made his toilet. Stanley's campaign was quite wonderful, and Wfilliam felt humble in his presence. After Stanley had gone, VVilliam stood before his room-mate's dresser and surveyed himself in the inirroi'. Gosh, said Williaiii, who had not yet learned a more cultured formula of slang. but this is a hideous tie. Ami he guiltily put on one of his room-mate's which was extremely unbccoining, but in excellent style. Una and Talilliam took a walk. During' the walk, Xvilliam asked her if she knew Stanley. Una puzzled for a moment and answered softly. Una always spoke softly so that one fancied that she was alront to tell a sec1'et. lt was quite charming'. Hfslli, yes, said Una, I know him. Ile is in my French class. Ile is very good looking. lIis hair is so nice. Is it? asked VVilIiam and wondered. Ilut he is rather short, continued Una, and I have always admired a tall man. You see I am so small, that is why, I suppose. I am tall, said XfVilliam, over six feet. Indeed, murmured Una, and VVilliam knew even in the dark that her eye-lids drooped. 'I'hat night after Vtfilliam and Stanleyreturned, Wfilliam asked his room-mate a question. XN'hat sort of hair do' girls like Oh, women are all Delilahs now-a-days, l3ill,', answered pn Stanley with a worldly wave of his hand, you have got to get your hair clipped to be in it. Um-m, murmured William, but he passed a silent though determined resolution to visit his barber before chapel. Anil he was repaid, for the next morning Una gave him one surprised look so that he saw her eyes very clearly for two seconds. The leaven worked in Wfilliam. After all, it was an easy and agreeable matter to please a girl. W'illiam's Tuesday nights were now quite full. At first he used to get all his lessons carefully in the afternoon, but later he found it enjoyable to smoke and chat with Stanley. William reflected that smoking, like a sea voyage, was delightful after the sickness wore off. llesides. it added several years to one's age. Also Una liked it. She said she would not tell many men so, but she really enjoyed the odor of a cigar. At first William burned his incense with a martyr's sighs, but soon he had grown quite fond of it. XfVilliam had now many varieties of neckwear. I-Ie also pos- sessed the most approved style of collars which were highiand stiff and niet exactly in the middle. Ilis checks from home had been growing larger of late, but if XfVilliam noted any falling off of paternal effusion, he did not mention it. As he said, the neces- sities of life were essential, and when a fellow was in school, his father was naturally expected to supply them. This, also, one might add, was Stanley's theory. William had just sent Una violets, for Una had professed a passionate admiration for lavender, Ile had not known quite how to do it, but the florist had been very kind and tactful in assist- ing him. Ile intended to call that night upon Una, for he imagined she would be charming when she wore violets. She had the flowers pinned over her heart when she came to the door and William noticed it so particularly that he quite forgot to lift his hat. William had often told Stanley he considered observation a most useful asset in a man's life. Aren't you coming in? .asked Una softly. I-I want to thank you for the lovely violctsf, Oli, exclaimed William, and then he said the most natural thing in the world, something that had been waiting for him ever since he was born. They seemed just like you. he remarked. Una glowed that evening. 'ller face was likeywhite ivory through which a lamp shone. fller eyes were veiled, disclosed, and hidden again until VVilliam was quite bewildered. And all the time her clear soft voice ran on. Football, said Una, is surely grand. You know, there is something so brave about a man that plays football, almost like a soldier who lays down his life for his country. It-it makes me feel strange to think of it. I shall play football, remarked VVilliam with emphasis. Next year I shall make the varsity. I am sorry I did not try this year, but at the tin'e, I was too busy. Ilowever, there will be little trouble getting on the team. I am so strong, and fast, too, Una. VVilliam puffed out his chest and Una smiled, for, in spite of her protests, a woman admires a masterful man. When William left that evening, Una offered him a violet. lflitherto, William had professed a great contempt for flowers, but he took this one. I shall keep it always, said VVilliam solemnly, and they both believed it. A 182 'l'hat night, as he and Stanley smoked their nocturnal pipe, XfVilliam propounded another question to his room-mate. Stanley, whe1'e do you spend your Sunday evenings P VVhere you spend your Tuesdays, answered Stanley airily. Well, said William cautiously, l'll let you out of that ten dollars you owe me, if you will g'ive me the Sundays. All right, returned Stanley, she's a nicelgirl, but there are lots more. Anyway, l believe in sharing up with all of them. Uh, yes,', murmured Williziiii, knowing' he lied. Wfilliam now held a clear field. lf Una were displeased with the new ar1'ang'ement of dates, she did not say so. Often, after cluu'ch, she and VVilliam cooked delightful, creamy things upon her chafing' dish. lt was then, perhaps, when Una wore a charming' little apron over her best gown, and bent her pretty head to see what troubled the stupid lamp, that the voice within VVilliam clamored loudest. liver since the first day it had whispered and stirred, it had so strengthened that Xafilliam sometimes wondered if Una did not hear it too. 'Una soothed all the other voices that spoke to Wfilliam,-tongues that chanted of had grades, of bolted classes: of promises he had made his mother not to smoke. llut of this most distu1'bing' spirit-language she had said nothing, which caused VVilliam to reflect that Una was only a child and could not understand such things. For 'William. being' cursed with the blind- ness peculiar to the malady he suffered, did not recognize his in- st1'uctor, or the natural satisfaction of a teacher who sees in her protege an excellent pupil. Presently. it came time for a festive affair called the Freshman Reception. 'l'he class was a stickler for ceremony: hence the event was formal. Williziiii donned his first dress suit with the solemnity of a monk donning' his habit. llc wasted three lawn ties before he produced the proper angle of his neckwear, and it took the combined ehiorts of Stanley and VVilliam and the landlady to fasten his new gloves. And when he stood arrayed in all his'splendor, there we1'e yet needed many pattings and pullings and glances in the mirror, until the result could approach perfection. For, believe me, the patience of even liliblical .fob was a small thing' compared with NrVilliam's painstaking' toilet. l lt was a blissful evening. XNilliam's triumph was as keen as any debutante's. Ne had the prettiest g'irl there. llc heard it whispered that he was considered the best looking' man. llc heard that he was a splendid athlete tor intended to be in the near futurej and a credit to his class. il le heard that he was popular. Oh, he heard many things and strangely enough, he heard none of them from Una. For a reception, you know, throws you, often against your will, with other persons: and Wfilliam, stepping' aside from the trodden path where Una led him, wande1'ed into charming' by-ways where manyigirls smiled and tiattered. lt was all a part of William's education, and he was soon to study with Una a little chapter called 'l'he Reckoning '. - On the way home, VVilliam glanced at Lina. She was in a distant corner of the car1'iage and her head leaned against the cushions. ller face was softly tired and her mouth drooped. The white lids fiuttered over her brown eyes, and the lashes hung like thick, ca1'essing' shadows. VVilliam was strang'ely stirred. 'l'he lighted hall and the compliments, and the music, and the other girls faded from his mind, and he remembe1'ed only Una. .Nnd quite suddenly, without any conscious jolt in XN7illiam's mind. the lump was leavened and the voice within him spoke. Uh, Una. said Wlilliam, li love you. 'I le waited in breathless ecstacy to hear her speak: to tell him she, too, was in paradiseg that she, with him, had reached the heights. llut L'na only moved a little farther in the corner, and her voice was cool, with the ice of a g'irl, remembering smiles which had not been for he1'. indeed, she murnuu'ed, T-T am sorry, Xafilliam. T hoped it would not come to this. VVO were such g'ood friends. lt is a pity, is it not, to spoil it? U NVilliam's face went pale. You see he had never before said he loved, so he had never before been refused, and they sa-v it comes hard thc first time. 183 Una, he choked, sha'n't 'l see you again PM f'Not until T let you know, said Una, and VVilliam helped her out of the carriage in silence. lrle took her hand an instant at the door, too crushed to speak. Then she had gone. William gazed with stricken eyes at the house which hid her from him and suffered as did Orpheus, seeing no more his half-regained liurydiee. The days hung like a pall upon VVilliam. Not for him the slowly swelling buds upon the maples, the robin's note at morning, the misty scented twilights. lfor what, indeed, is Spring when the heart is dead? VVilliam smoked a great deal, studied scarcely any, and talked often with Stanley concerning his troubles. Stanley was for forgetting, but it offered no consolation to Wfilliam. Then he quoted something about Time healing the sorest wounds, and William said mournfully that there were some things even Time could not touch. On the bitterest day of all, when VVilliam had learned that he would fail in all his studies, lacking some miracleg when his father had prepared him for a little reckoning in june, when unpaid bills flooded the mail, there came a little perfumed missive from Una. She would like to see him that evening at half-past seven. And XVilliam passed the hours that intervened as a wanderer in a desert who sees on the horizon a mirage, and would believe, hut cannot. Una met him 'at the door, and held out her hand in the old fashion, VVilliam took it silently, but strength was not given him to meet her eyes. Presently, Una spoke softly, for this time she was really telling a secret. William, l was wrong. And l- l want to tell you my mis- take. You see l make them often, but perhaps you will forgive me. And VVilliam, being magnanimous, forgave, Ending his charity blessed. For even, if many, many miles below them was earth and its cares, its failures, its debts. its angry fathers, and unsym- pathetic professors, NfVilliam and Una drifted together through the sweet Spring twilight into Qlf'aradise. .,,,'..',qf ,I gstigmaibg, raiiamzilbzgu e g g 9 4.9 , X 184 hen Gree LUCTEN D. 515 WINS the year Congress voted De Pauw 'Uni- W 7, versity a new gymnasium that the gods on Mount If ip Olympus decided to take a course in modern if campustry. They had wearied of hghting and re- J fighting the battles of the Trojan war and de- termined to again take a hand in the affairs of mortal men. When the news reached lie Pauw a great commotion arose among the frats. Gods and goddesses made good material and were surely worth a hard spike. llest parlors were furbished up, back rooms cleaned out, and the Freslnnen were all given an extra course in the Hue art of not making breaks. The Pan-I lell held a special session and decided that no flying machines, automobiles or chafing dishes could be used. VVhen the gods really came and Greek met Greek all the care- fully laid plans of the several spike committees were upset. The Olympian students took the rush into their own hands and refused to fill their dates : but loafed about the different fraternity and sorority houses as they pleased. Mars was the first god pledged and he went l hi Delt. When he found they had four men on the football team, three in the track squad and two on the baseball nine he made up his mind quickly, put on the pledge button and began learning Spaulding's Rule llook. Bacchus, the god of Love and ,l'leasure. strolled disgustedly 7 about the campus discontentedly looking for a plaCC to CXiSt until he came upon the new Sigma Chi house. A satished look came over lnm as he mounted the broad steps and wandered through the e reek TENNANT spacious rooms and out into the dining hall. Un the sideboard stood an urn of hot chocolate. This beats nectar, he thought as he sipped his fourth cup. Then on into the smoker he strolled where a deep Morris chair before an open fireplace welcomed him. This will do for me, he murmured, sinking into its embrace as he lit a l'hilip Morris, The day after llacchus was pledged, Mercury, the god of Thieves and Business, got into l'rofessor llarnes' office through the radiator and was eagerly scanning the files of the Dr' Pnuw Drlfly when he came across the account of the Delta Tau house robbery. The little god pricked up his ears and when he read in the ncxt issue that the thing had been carried through by members of the fraternity itself, he paused. XVith a little training these boys might become proficient in that line, he reasoned, and slamming the book shut he hurried to the Tau Delt house to make known his choice. Pluto had some little trouble in finding his home. llc wore dark glasses and complained continually of the bright light. Mer- cury, who knew everything five minutes after he had arrived, sug- gested the Deke house. fl luto was much opposed to climbing the stairs, but once in the narrow hall he felt quite at home and de- clared himself quite delighted with the dark, gloomy little smoker with its glowing grate Ere. 1 The new playerpiano of l'hi Kappa Psi completely captured the musical car of Apollo, llc even admitted its superiority over his own lyre and soon neglected his old-time sport of driving thc sun-chariot, preferring to peddle away vigorously at thc Cannon- balll' or a selection from the Girl Question . 185 Juno, queen of the gods, was the first of the goddesses to make up her mind. When she learned that Kappa Alpha Theta was the oldest sorority in the world and that this was the initial chapter, she immediately donned the gold and black. Such a record best suits my dignity, she said in a motherly way to a Daily reporter when interviewed as to her reasons for going Theta, for one must know that the whole college world was interested in what she would do since she was considered a hard spike. XVith Venus it was a different matter. She cared not a whit for age nor dignity. To her an evening at Torr's was far better spent than in the library. In fact, she thought De- l auw rather a dull place until the 'Kappa lllinstrels with their rollicking songs and bright costumes caught her fancy. She hesitated a moment before she put on the Sigma Delt, but not long when she pictured how ef- fective she would look attired in the sorority's colors of double blue. Not so with Athena. Being goddess of 'Wisdom she used forethought and care in her decision. llefore doing anything rash she lnmted up the registrar. Together the two delved and searched through the records of all the girls in the school. Finally, after a careful comparison of grades, she sent a little note to the Alpha l'his, commending them for their standing in studentship. The next day she moved her altar and Lamp of Learning to their house, announcing to whom it might concern, that from then on she was an Alpha l'hi. 'lixcitement was intense throughout the spike, but it came to blowpipe heat when jupiter let it be known that he would soon give out his choice, but that before he did so he must meet all the stu- dents. For this purpose a mass meeting was called in Meharry llall. After a little band practice and a speech by the president, Jupiter, himself, Ruler of the Heavens and the Affairs of Men, took the stand. Throughout his stay a noticeable discontent had 'fur- rowed his brow which now he gave vent to with thunder and lightning accompaniment that made the Tungstens shiver. Think ye that 'I' do not see the faults, the frailty, the mere nothingness of these, your petty frats? Can l not see that here is but another example of the smallness, the eternal egotism of man? Do you think for one ntoment that l would join myself to one of them? Tell me, have you no fellowship better than these P A silence long and heavy 'fell upon the hall. The old clock up in the tower, just upon the point of striking, paused. liven the sun- dial stopped. llack in a back seat sat a wee, small l7reshman. llis father graduated in the days before the cement walks were laid. lfrom him the boy had absorbed many of the traditions of the place. Suddenly one of them came to him. So hard did he ponder over it that the Sophomore in the seat in front of him caught the idea. Soon it was all over the hall. A moment later a Senior stole out quietly and down the stairs. Tn the lower hall behind the door he found an old l'hi lieta Kappa key. Witli it he returned to the hall. After a short caucus among the students it was decided to let the univer- sity yell-leader give 'Iupiter a l'hi llet proposition, Tis well and good, said the old king after listening gravely to the arguments. Such men as you describe must have been true heroes. 'Tis too late to compensate them with a feast on Mount Olympus, but T believe they deserve the honor of belonging to the same brotherhood with myself. For that reason T pledge myself to Phi Beta Kappaf' 186 wo -In N 4:-. A . , 4, A-, wu- m- xv: ,I 3 Yr, ' ? ,':' , 05 1 f ff' ' ' f f 0 Z 4 52 ,f , 2 2 4 , jf' y,-.1 1 ' f7 .,7' '5 14' ff ,I f N f A ' ,, 4 Q, 1. , , i 1 , Lf f 1 , 4 , , 1. , . 5 A 4 f , I AX f L 1 A s'W 0 iii V x N xx XNJQI f ,f ' X jx fx 2 fjwx N ,X X' l, '. X Y f X , ' IA A . jf X D X X , I 24 'W Q W . ,V ff -'ffl ' fff f f ,sk J fu wsu f Q Q3, G , J!,! 3ss,e:!1l l W fif3!Q?ii iP5F . .g 10 X A A will-, 5Qg1:f1MA. Qi XX X a LB2!,5iiEi5'k!F X X X 5 . QQ1 NN' -5 N X--N '. X xx ' :fx AA 'XXX X . X Nm A . w i ' Xxx 1- X jx NNN- 2 S ,K . ,g n x L A -,:.--. X Q X Q, , 2 Nx K E0 , R webs f 6? R WYE' x xv I -F X X5sxj15 Q Y J X X X X Q - W , X .,, 6. A 4 f,,f 0 I I 1 4. A.,..,.,,,.,,. ' 187 1 .fm Zlppil lpha hela Founded at lDe'l'auw University, January 27, 1870 01's-lilack and Ciold lilawvi'-lllaclc and Ciold Pansy CHARTER MEMBERS i .Iennie Fitch Shaw .Xlice Allen llrant lletty Lock llamilton lletty Tipton Linclslcy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss julia llruley Miss Minna Matern Miss Pearl Marlatt Miss Alma Colvin ALUMLNAE IN GREENCASTLE Mrs. lda .-Xlbough Mrs. bl. IS. lJeMotte Mrs. W. MQ McGauhey Miss Ida Overstreet Mrs. Lou A. Baker Miss julia 'Druley Miss IlC2t1'l O'I'lair Miss Ruth Post Miss Grace Birch Mrs. ll. A. Ciohin ,Miss Lillian Soutlhard Miss lX llI1l12llMlZ1lCl'll Miss Mary Birch Mrs. Ferd Lucas Miss Martha Ridpath Miss Mildred Allen Miss Sallie Bridges Miss llelle lflanna V Miss Oolooah Burner Miss Lucy Allen Miss Ilertha Darnell Miss Margaret Jordan Miss Sue Terry Miss Grace Allen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors I juniors Sophomores Freshmen lidna llailey Alma Cohin Ann 'lhach Louise Jordan Pearl Marlatt llernicc Church Dyer Lemon Margaret llaker llelen Sunday llazel Garritson Clennis .Life Florine Cobin Edna llenee Bernice Allen Era ll ence Ruth Miller Gladys Martin Marguerite .Nicholson Mary Colliver Marg'arhetta Burton Gwenclolin Rudy Mary Jewett Nell VValker Julia Cole Josephine Allen Lueile Allen 188 Margaret Keiper Marvel Lant Ruth Landrum Florence Moreland Miriam Parr lilorence Lowe I lazel llardaere llarriet Sayers Mrs. J. VV. VVeik Mrs. Mary U. Vlfright Mrs. W. llamilton Miss Eulalic Hamilton Mrs. Frank Tilden Irene Taylor Elizabeth Von Tlehren llird Goslee Cora Rohm Angelina Snapp Grace Paxson Edna Shook W' 'Z appa appa amma lionnrlecl at Monmouth College, Monmouth, lll., October 13, 1870 mar-l.ig'l1t and Dark lllue Loeal Chapter establisherl in De l'auw, March 25, 1875 Ff07C'l'1'f-l7lClll' f s CHARTER ME-MBERS Nettie XVig'g's Cook Pint Amy 'l'int Lillie VVi,Q'g's Acla Olivens lrla Anclerson Maggie lilll'Vll ALUMNAE IN GREENCASTLE . Mrs. llenry Longrlen Mrs. Sylvester Miller Mrs. lflattie Daggy Miss Lucie llopwoo-fl Mrs. Joseph 'l'o11 Mrs. James Nelson Miss Nora llurlcett Miss lllaneh Woocly Miss Minnetta Taylor Miss lflora Mathis Mrs. Charles Il'oug'hlanrl Miss llelen Black Mrs. Frances lleclclen Miss Maynie Trueblood Mrs. J. Dnnlavy Mrs. VV. VV. Tucker Miss llazel llriclges Miss Laura lflorer Miss Hallie Landis Mrs. J. VV. Wall Ll Mrs. Frank Donner Miss Elsie Naylor Miss Mabel llishop , Miss Minna Kern Mrs. Cf. S. l,'res Mrs. Thaclcleus Peek Miss Lottie Stoner Miss Harriet Joslin Mrs. Clifford Allen , MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Alice Gilmore Katharyn Moore Emily Charles Julia Day llelen Seearee Nina Spahr lflorenee llrowne Juniors Claudia Armstrong il lelen Lathrop Agnes Qle'yke Nancy lllaclley Lottie Thomas Mayme Naylor Naomi Gl'Cg'Q' Alice 'Front Ma1'y Ann llaker Florence lllaek Leola 'Ifrncbloocl Frances Zabel Marian Ostrom Vera VV'inship fl lelen Ruthenburg Enniee Vtihyte A 190 Marie Place Mary Loekwoocl Emily Warner Esther lflnrst M argarethe Carnegie Jessie Campbell Agnes I-louse Luella Cjilinore Jeannette Grey Lncile Oursler Ethel MeGrew Ethel Millikin Winona Montgomery ' Q4 , . I v '- ,' N. -' l . K' X 191 Y lpha Chl mega .Xlplia Chapter, at De Pauw University, founclecl October 15, 1885 ff'0l0I'S--4SC2l1'lCll and Olive Flotucr-Recl Carnation with Siuilzlx MEMBERS IN FACULTY .Xlclzlli Yieloriu Kletfoy Klilclrecl Rutledge -janet Wilson ALUMNAE IN GREENCASTLE Hrs. llnrry lll. Smith Mrs. VVillizuu Peek Mrs. Eugene Light Miss lilerniee Kiefer Milclrecl Rutledge Mary Harris XVill1eln1in:1 l.:1nk lllrs. Sayers Surah llirt lilizzilneth l.oelcericlg'c Mrs. john Van Sanclt Mrs. Curtis Iluglies - janet Wilsoii MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Sophomores Freshmen Seniors Lyrlin lieeler .-Xvzl Ciuilcl Maynie tiuilcl livzl Sutton Juniors Clara Chesney N arizln Cooper tiraee l.loycl I larriet Lessig' Cleorgizl l lzlrris Tlcl Lu Rue listlier Fuller Louise Lfliesney Clara llolnies Lois Nagle Ciieorgia llezulley Anna 'Vrittipo Vera 'Vrittipo Vera Soutliwielc Pledge Alene Noppler Nell xV11llZll11S Ruth Mills 192 Vera Jackson Ethel Meeks Nina lleeler lfclitll llerlclcn Grace llolnies lllary 'Danes Mary 1X'IeClure llerniee McClurg VVinifrecl Tflulmbel Freda Ruekle June llopkins Zoe Wai'cl Aclclington Ruth Cross Marguerite VVillizunson 3M f 4' A L f- WFS? .1 'N ff YW, V Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Local Chapter Established 1887 601015 l oideiux ind Silver Gray lilowcrs--Lily of the Valley and liolhct ine ct CHARTER MEMBERS Marie Nutt Miller Elorence llays 'Ditto Alice lXlcK'nig'ht Euyart Bessie llarnes Van Arsdel Margaret llulse Ludlow Gertrude Simison Taylor ALUMNAE IN GREENCASTLE i LIIOIL Alsp ll1,.,ll lXlrs. N. NVaring llarnes Jeannette CJ'lJell Ella Jordan s 'nl son md Rlrs. Yerling W. llelm Mae E. l eregrine Mrs. A. D. Mills s llebel l s Zella jones Florence Vlfood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 4 Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Edna Cofling Desiah lflaniilton juniors Tessa Evans Hazel VVeirick Eunice Roper Ruby Coffing Forrest Luther Georgia VVhits0n Verna Kizcr Elorence Talhurt Tleatricc Evans Blanche Stillson Gladys Gaugh Myrtle Sanford lnez Gass Glydas Lallue llortense llale Alta llriclges Velda Eaton Regine Schultz Louise Thmnpson 194 Madeline Eppert Nlildred 'Richardson Pauline Current 'l Louise l.aitem Grace llunt llelen Dunnington Enid Richardson Effie Alverson Ulanche Eiefield Opal Ellis Grace Jordan Clara Van Arsdel Grace VVils0n Edna Trwin Estelle Afllerhach 195 v v Alpha micron Pl Founded at Barnard College, New York, January 2, alum-t'ai-rliiizil Local Chapter Established August 23, 1907 ALUMNAE IN GREENCASTLE l'.eona Kelley Louise Kiefer Mrs. llelen Savage l Pearl Mage l.uey Allen Margaret Pyke MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors juniors Sophomores lfstelle Montgon' Avis Kelley Ruth StaH'ord litliel 'l'illett Gladys X'Yllll.2l.iiCl liditli lleuring' ery Jennie Farmer 'less Lfouelnnan tiraee Norris l.ura Davis Mabel lliee 196 Fern 'llioinpson Lucy Read lnez Gardiner Celia llates Ethel Spaiigg' Mary NVrig'lit 1897 Flower-j lazelett i Laura jacques Freshmen Olive llrain llelle McCready Nell Foster Mary Sutton Yern Laining' Mary Shock 'Elsie Downs Lura VVallaee lfstelle .lohnston lvali Smith aeque Rose 197 Alpha amma ella Founded at Syracuse University,,1X'lay 30, 1904, by Dr. NV. P. .Xclrlington Colors-Real, Duff and Green Louise 1il'UXVll Clara ,lakes Virginia Cravcns Seniors .Nlma llnll Xiirginia Cfravcns Hazel Doering' llrenta 1X'lclireg'or Mary Nicholson Reggie l lUl'l1C Local Chapter lfouncled june 6, 1908 CHARTER MEMBERS lflcmw'-lh'm1 ana l ull lxuscs Alma llull Jennie XVrigl1t llazel Deering' lleulali I luber Ethel lfranlc juanita Ayclelntle MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Juniors Sophomores Freshmen lithel Frank Laura Sanders Elsie Richards Jennie VVrigl1t l'.ena Forbes Opal McCoy Nelle Clark Alva M0111 Ruby Scott Florence Sclnnolsmire 198 lfunice Prntsman lzflitll Park l,eila lforesinan , , 'PQ . 'Q . ella ella ella Founded Tl1a11ksg'ivi11g Night, 1888, Tloston University CG'nlm'.v-Silve1', Gold and Blue Nina Seniors zxllllil Garrison Gladys Rogers Mary Rose Agnes Sturm Zula 'l'h11n11na ALUMNAE IN GREENCASTLE Flowcr'-l'z111sy lliirnsides Alta llittles Edith Sharp Dorothy lVlCClOl1Cl MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Susan Carter Mallie Elder Vita Finley Grace Nesbit Agnes Sharp Ruth Aughe Ethel Butcher Fae Galloway Grace Nesbit Irene Schofield Mary Aldred Florence Dillman Lois Iliff Frary Rhea Irma Patton Margaret Su1111nern1a11 Bertha Snoddy Georgia Shields Mabel VVIICCICI' fu x ella Z1-:la Fonnclccl at Nianti l'niverSity, flxforcl, Ohio, 1002 olorx-Olcl Rose :incl Nile Green l.oeal Clmptcr 'listablisliecl at De l'anw, May 21, 1009 I 1 cm l lnl mf-c CHARTER MEMBERS Martlia Railslmck llernicc lflassett l ws SVU UQ Lucille liwers Stella Moore lXl'1belle ll ill MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY juniors Freshmen Stella Moore lless Staigers Alice M el.ees Sophomores Mabelle lflall Marie fl.'ln'usli l.eilu llrown llnrriet Slicclcl Minnie Pratt l lnzel l.:Lw1'L-nee 202 Alma Miller Mao lllclntyrc llertlm Leining Vacla Perkins Georgia McQueen l.ntie Wfoolverton Lesta Huis Carol Blythe Frances Frye Nellie Ryan Duleie Crini Tlcrtlia l.c:1el1 lilsie fiilllllilwilj' ui H H i ' P W 'f ' 5 Q' -Ifif' 203 joseph P. Allen, '97 John Cl. Dunbar, '61 Bela hola i Founded at Miami University, 1831 4. Delta Chapter, Founded 1845 Colors-Pink and lllue ' I7l07c'c'r--Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hillary A. Gohin, '70 hfvllllfllll G. Seaman, '9l. FRATRES IN URBE lsaac J. lelaninioncl, '89 Courtland C. Matson, '62 H. C. Allen, Jr. Charles A. Martin, '80 ' C. A. Arnold FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE juniors Sophomores Freshmen Seniors Paul M. Collins lluren C. Mitchell IE. 'Paul Showalter Guy D, Elwell Claude D. Uverinan Curtis l'. lfields 'Russell VV. Crouch Del.oss VV. Wallcei' Guy Rohm jacob S. llodler ' Pledge Guy O. Carpenter Frank li. Duddy joe Somerville .Xndrew E. I-lunt XV. Robert Morrison Paul L. Benedict Edwin E. Martin VVilliam M. Pierson, Dudley A. W'ilson Frank F. Newhousc J 205 Charles T.. Zeis XVm. ll. Peck Seniors V . hl amma elta Fomiclecl at jeffersoii College, Canonsburg, Pa., Nay, 1848 n 01 I m c Lambcla Chapter was Estalilisliefl in 1856 l7l0wv1'- CHARTER MEMBERS XV. ll. Abney lliram Cloucl john Slavens llarvey Clieek jesse Catliriglit l.utl1er Slavens FRATRES IN URBE Wfm. VYE1l1. Xl'SllCl Earl Ellis Andrew ll. llamia O. Il. Smith D. ll. Johnson C. Inclcrirlge FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph T. Dobell .Xrlolpli Schellschmirlt ACTIVE CHAPTER Juniors Sophomores Freshmeri Marion Heclges l7raneis Mercer Wfilliam I.eVan l larry Redding 'Foster 'Riclcliclc Paul lliclcliclc llurton Yarian Argus Russell Roy Jackson Coke Lowe Ross Peck Russell Swank 'Wfilliam Neet Ralph l luclson 206 Tvzm Causey llruee Kixmiller Clarence Jolmson Wfilliam Martin llallicrt Pliillips Cecil Seimett lleujamin Tmvne Waltei' Tluclcingliai Clay Raclielcler 'Floycl Adams Gilbert llflartin Porter lXlcCoy Pledge Ambler Garnett l leliotrope 2 07 Sigma Chi lfouncled at Miaini University, Oxford, Ohio, June 20, 1855 Colors-lllue ancl Ciolcl Xi Chapter, Foumlecl at DePauw University, june 1, 1859 1 lgwgf Wlqltc lxosc, CHARTER ME-MBERS Qlf'atrick O'Bannon Hawes Richard Druley VVillian1 G. Burnett .I lugh D. McMullen Williaiii S. Marshall John VVallaee Peery FRATRES IN URBE S. A. Hays ll. lf. Corwin' A. Haniriclc Lawrenee Pl kk Dr. O. F. Overstreet I. W. Carver A. A. Daggy J, W, Lmmmc FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores Freshmen lllarion ll. VVoocly W. Henry McLean Xvllllfllll P. Koehler Richard IE. Scully Juniors Harry G. Shackelforcl Louis C. Miller Raymond ll. Stone John Arthur Lingle Myron G. Chanilicrs llen Swalilen Edgar Prevo 208 Charles Weer Ralph L. Cook Foss Elisha Smith Frederick Kenagy Sale Forrest L. VVllllZ1l1lSO11 Qlllugh ll. Price M hi Della Theta Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848 Colws Xi,,ent and Azure Indiana Zeta Chapter was founded February 25, 1868 lflowu VVlutc Carnation CHARTER MEMBERS j. R. Miller Talbert Rartl C. O, iI'erry IJ. N. Floyd FRATRES IN FACULTATE Andrew Stevenson FRATRES IN URBE I. F. Rrumback E. Mclean A. P. Burnside I. R. Miller VV. I I. 'Harris S. C. Matson M. S. Miller G. C. Moore T. 'I'. Moore QI. I.. Randel W. M. Randel R. Sellars john Vansant FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sylvester Moore Roy Love C. R. Randel Frank Ilittlcs Allan Tilacklidgc I.. MA. Ilirch Geo. Cannon II. K. Dicks ICD. IRI. Grady C. IE. Lawrence 'Ifarl I'Iawtl1orne E. P. Tliomas Ernest Dailey Lamar Grubb Allan Moore Chas, Moorish IN. XM. Raub I.. Pledges Claire Rittles I-Iarry Burnsides 210 I I. Sloan Huglies Patten Arthur Leazenby Waltel' I'.etzler .Ifloyd Roberts Geo. Cook I'auI Guild Russell Jewett Scott Ilrewer Donald Brewer 211. Colors-T'ink and Lavender W'. E. Gilmore johnson Pittman Newton Richey Albert R. Yohn Phi Kappa Psi Founded at VVashington-Jefferson College, 1852 Indiana Alpha Chapter Established 1865 CHARTER MEMBERS George W. Pittman Richard S. Tennant David ,IQ Eastburn VVilliam Yates Salem R. Town Wilbur F. Walker Orlando ll. Wilklow John Poucher FRATRES IN URBE Flofcfcr Francis M. Dice Caleb A, Obenschain Robert N. Allen 'lilenry W. Shirley jiohn Michael J. Paul Tucker George E. Rlack Jackson Royd .Eugene llawkins Neely C. O'l'lair D. lg. Vandament I FRATRES IN FACULTATE Salem B. Town, DQD. Edwin Post, A.M., T'h.D. Wilbur Tandy Ayres, A.M. james Riley Weaver, A.M., S.T.R. Isaac E. Norris, AB. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen John R. Eden Charles VV. Coffin Charles W. Crick Wfilbert VVard Orus Life Ered L. O llair llenjamin 'Illumberg' Cecil XV. Royle A, R. Lambert Mark P. Haines john C. Emison Raymond R. Nicholson Donald L. Clark Foster S. Randle Arthur 'l'itteng'er A 212 john W. Weaver Earl M. Cuthridge Lucien D. Tennant Robert V. Gilliland Merle R. VValker VVilber W. Sellers Vvliblll' Pelham Theodore Allison Dwight ll. Sheperd Fred Gwinn Ewing' R. Emison Allan Rillingsley Nathan Lenfesty Russel Miller Ered Powell Sweet Pea Z Della au ella Founded at Tietliany College, West Virginia, 1859 C0l0l'S-l,l11'1JlC, Wfllite, and Gold Flower-Pansy CHARTER MEMBERS Wfilliam Harvey Crow l.eRoy Wfesley Johnson Oliver Harrison lllaeklidge Hervey Bates Fatout Charles Weslegf Landis Thomas Bartlet Gullefer john Milton Norwood FRATRES IN FACULTATE President Francis I. McConnell FRATRES IN URBE james M cDonald llayes Heber Ellis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores jesse 'l'. Rnley VVillian1 M. Glenn juniors George llnlverson C. Earl Appleman George R. lllanning I lershel ll. jones Edward Milton Pratt 'liverette li. Wllite George E. Neal Kenneth R. Davis DeVVitte C. Cooper Dale C. Ileatty Knowlton ll. Kelsey lelenry H. Reeder Pledged Glenn lloover 214 Dr. lx. B. Evans Freshmen Frank Lake Melvin Froyd 'Raymond fl'atterson Paul E. 'Krider Mervin Freeman Lawrence 'l'ncker 'lllmer Sellers Marine Dale '-T 215 Della Kappa Epsilon Founclefl at Yale, june 22, 1844 C0 ms Xfmc Crimson, flolcl l'si l'hi Chapter Established 1866 CHARTER MEMBERS 'lillOlllZlS ll. Downs Vlfilliam E. Robbins James Finley lilliott james Wfinlrecl Rector Melville R. llopewell FRATRES IN URBE joseph ll. Torr Charles VVebb llenry ll. Longclen 'l'hurman Allen FRATRES IN FACULTATE I lenry ll. l.ong'cle11 Aclalbert F. Caldwell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Sophomores ' Freshmen il larolcl VV. Bryant Gilbert ll. Clippinger Charles A. Fisher Merle Harmon lrvine C. Ciarclner 'lohn T. Clark VVendell Sherk lflerbert Y. Cornelius Cassel Tucker Claucle l,.. Peake . Karl Schlacleman ' John L. Crooks Earl Marlatt lfirnest lVlarlatt Charles VV. Gore llruner Thomas Charles F. Colin Robert Stephenson VValter K. Smith Ralph llollman Raymond D. Iaekso Grafton Longflen ll .2 urs-Olcl Golcl anrl 'Peacock lllue William L. Laufman lflmer E. lX'lereflith john F. Meredith Lewis F. Dimmit Francis C. Tilclen blames P. Hughes Della Upsilon Founrlecl at NVilliam's College in 1834 Local Chapter Founded in 1887 CHARTER MEMBERS William F. lflalclwiu Raymond C. Best VVatt li. Hull VVilliam A. 'Best Fclgar E. Rhocles Charles C. Deam FRATRES IN URBE Dr. WV. M. McGaughey Dr. Charles Suclranski FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Tlowarcl I. Tlanker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors SOPl'10m01'CS 'Harry F. llughes R. Hoyt Hardin Roy F. Alford Walter F. Reagan Parker P. jordan NV. Dale Wfolf Roy A. Whisnancl Roy R. Dewey G. Birch Hughes Arthur C. Cornell Ralph N. Jean ll. Illarrison Ragle Arthur Sawyer Clarence L. Hawker Glen C. VVorthington Elclrecl G. Aubrey 218 VVillian1 O. Rowcrs Howard M. llricclancl Frank M. Smith Samuel C, Sayers Clarence A. Shake Ancil D. Mills Freshmen William F. Rlock Otto R. Beyler ll. Russel Morin Arthur F. Tobey 21' Sigma u my Founded January 1, 1869 FZOTULVI'-VVl1llC lxose Colnrs-lllaek, Gold, and Wllite lleta lleta Chapter Founded November 19, 1890 ' FRATRES IN URBE ly Harry Maxwell Dane S. Dunlop 'l'l1omas Stevens 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Sophornores Freshmen. Arthur llalnilton Newlmanks Claude J. ,lflllllt Raymond Foster Wllyte Frank E. XVil1s Lynn T.. llollinger 'Harvey llarton lflartsoek rl1l1Ol112lS O. Grisell Clarence Grady O'llair C. Judson llflefirew Franklyn C. 1',ZlSCl1Zll Qloscph M. Asbury Claude M. Record Vlfiley Rogers Comstock lslenry 1-X. Coleman Forest Leland Fiers 'Herbert Norris VVoods Claude ll. Anderson Paulus F. ll. 'Koenig Edward Howe Holloway George Emerson Francis Floyd V. Kilgore 220 23 hi Beia Kappa Indiana Alpha Chapler CHAPTER OFFICERS lllCNRY llovizu IJDNGIDIENV, A.M., I'1'c'sz'dc11t W1I.r.mM M.xR'rrN l3l..xNen.xlum, l'n.D., Srr1'c'tary ll1l.r..xkY Aslzulw Gol:1N, DD., LL.D., Vl'f'F-P7'C'Sl'llil'lIf JOSICPII P. Niwum, M.S., 7'rcas1z1'c1' Alexander, VVilliam Grant Abbott, George Alonzo Abercrombie, john Sexton Allen, joseph Percival Allen, Charles Bennet Allen, llennet Mills Allen, Lucy VVaring Abbott, Inez Elizabeth Abbott, Edith McCullough Allen, Grace Sims Ayres, Wilbtir Tandy Allen, Russell Hall Albaugh, Mary Frances Albaugh, Roy Branham Ayres, Blanche llarnes, Nathaniel Waring lllanchard, William Martin llanker, lloward llowman. llishop Thomas llaker, llhilip Sehaffner llriggs, Albertus 'l'heodore liall. William C. llowman, Shadrach Laycock lluchtel, Henry Augustus llurton, George William liedgood, Russell Kenneth llronson, Walter Cochrane Drown, VVilbur Vincent Ilrumbaugh, jesse Franklin llentley, Layton Coval llly, Frederick llasye, Otto Beard, Charles Austin llirch, Mary Katherine lleck, llert DeWitt Billings, Bliss Washington llishop, Mabel Marietta Ilonnell, Mabel Beckman, Henry Ray Beveridge, Albert Jeremiah Baker, Ruth Berryhill, Irene Sherfey Burner, Lenni Lynette Baker, Ross Allen A Barton, Lillian Drown, Mary Louise Curtiss, George Lewis Cumback, Will Cloud, Chalon Guard Craft, Frost Carpenter, John Coulter, john Merle Calvert, George Chambers Crowder, Tom Reid Cooper, james I loratio Cadwell, Albert Ilurns Cartwright, Josephine Campbell, Charles Boyle Collings, William Asbury Chaffee, Ethel 1 Calhoun, losephine Cox, Alice Ames Caldwell, Adalbert Farrington Craig, Inez Cooper, Fleda I Cooper, Vera Muriel Clippinger, Henry Foster DePauw, Newland T. DePauw, Charles Washington Duvall, Trumball Gillette David, Ira Edward Dowling, Henry McCabe Dickey, Alfred Emil Dimmitt, Lewis Frederick Dunn, Edward Duff, Deirdre Dorothy Dove, Samuel Elijah Drayer, Lena Dobell, joseph Tomsett Deffendall, Prentice Eggleston, Edward Ellis, Estella Mae Earlle, Florence Muriel Fowler, Bishop Charles H. Fishback, William P. Fairfield, George Day Freeland, William lleattie Ford, Minnie Florence Faris, Ruby Claypool Fairbanks, Charles Warren 222 Free, Gertrude Gobin, I-lillary Asbury Gilmore, Eugene Allen Greene, joseph Nelson Gibson, Edwin Hoopes Gibson, lflattie Margaret Glendenning, Pearl Wright Goodwin, john Samuel Gibson, Willis Stanley Gould, Emily Crockett Gauger, Cora Seidel Hurst, Bishop john F. Holliday, john H. Hodell, Charles VVesley llornbrook, Henry Hallam lligdon, ,lohn E. Hoover, Oliver Perry House, James Morton Henderson, Reuben Helm, Verling Winchell Headley, Madge Dorlan Hawkins, Stella Wlieelei' Helm, Nathan VVilbur Hixson, Fred NV. Hickman, William Howard lilart, Lillian l-lolmes, Edith Holmes, Frederick Ilaker Hughes, Edwin Holt I lolmes, Walter Creager Harper, Isaac Barker Hart, Beryl Hunt, Earl Rudolph Hargrave, Frank Higert, Elsa Olga lflershey, Cloyd Gray llardin, Hazel l Iolmes, Edward Everett Hutchens, Lora Aldis Tglehart, John Eugene Tvey, john Luther Tvey, Homer Pearson lbach, Mary Ice, Lewis 'Hurlstone Jackson, llenry Godden John, John Price Durbin johnson, Jesse johnson, Silas Curtis jones, Helen Gaile Jackson, Catherine Ethel James, Susie jones, Silas Paul Kier, Viola Vernetta Kern, Minna May Kleinsmid, Rufus Bernhard Littleton, Frank Leslie Longden, Henry Boyer Lockwood, George Browning Lewis, Edward Mann Lewis, Watson Lorenzo Linebarger, John Andrew Lockwood, VVilliam VVirt, Ir. Lane, l l'enry Higgins Landes, T-Tallie .eas, Grace Elma Landrum, Margaret Ludwig, Esther Belle Levering, Mary Bessie Mason, Augustus Lynch Moore, Addison Webster Manning, Eugene West I. Martin, Alexander Mahin, .lohn William Meade, Edward Sherwood Miller, Charles Franklin McMullen, Lynn Banks Mead, Cyrus DeVVitt McTntosh. Clara Elizabeth Maxwell, John Smith M arlatt, Anna Orra Mark, Ovid Ellsworth Marlatt. Ella Newton Mansfield, Belle Aurelia Martin, Charles Alexander Matern, Minnie Meneiee, Susie Charleen Merica, Charles Oliver Mann, Carleton 'lelunter Mcl'heeters, VVilliam Emmett Murray, Emma Almira Mahin, Helen Ogden Noble, Robert VVi1liam Pcelle Naylor, joseph F Nadal, Thomas VVilliam Neal, Celia Ellis Norris, Tsaac E. Northcott, john Berkshire Nagle, Fannie Elizabeth Osborne, Edgar Guy Ogden, lulorace Greeley O,Dell. Charles Clinton Ogg, Fred Austin O'l3ell, Georgianna Grace O'Dell, Elsie Jeanette Post, Edwin Priest, Arlie Ragan Porter, Albert G. Voucher, John Pratt, Orville Clyde Patterson, Albert Amoss Peters, Warren Samuel l oucher, Lucie Poucher, George Edward Parsons, Robert Franklin Pyke, Frederick lf'eregrine, Hulda Winifred Ryke, Mildred Claire Pyke, Margaret Leaming Ridpath, John Clark Redding, Thomas Burton Ritter, Eli F. Ritter, Walstead Lockwood Reed, Clarence Ringer, Victor Howard Ritter, Roscoe Tell Roberts, Richard joel Riley, William Albert Robinson, Oliver Perry Roberts, James Bray Ridpath, Myrtle Vivian Ringo, Mary McKinley Ritter, Ruth Rumph, l-'lenry Friedrick Swahlen, VVilliam Fletcher Stephenson, Andrew Smith, Charles VV. Stewart, Oscar Milton Smith, Chesteen Wo1'th Smyser, VVilliam Emory Simonson, Benjamin Frank Stewart, George VValtcr Sevringhaus, Emma Nora Scott, Leone Aileen Sudranski, Bessie Sudranski, Charles Shafer, Adah Emena Switzer, Cecelia Estella Smith, Tlarry Edwin Seaman, VVilliam Grant Shirley, Richard Alexander Smith, Paul Stephenson, Carl Stephens, Etta McLin 223 lin f l'ennant, Richard Stacus l'own, Salem B. Talbott, l-lenry -lames Treat, Charles VVatson Thomas, Frederick Albert Tilden, Frank Calvin Thompson, William 'I lerbert Town, Mary Rebecca Teeter, Philip Henry Throop, George Templin, William Timothy Tennant, Maurice Emerson Torr, Minnie Town, Lockwood .laynes Tucker, Mary Bruce Tull, Clarence Clyde Taylor, Eugene Travis, Franklin Fields Taylor, Gilbert Tflawthorne Underwood, Lucien Marcus Voliva, Ilivia Van Dyke, Orrie Roscoe Wfeaver, james Riley VValdo, Clarence Abiathar VVest, Roy Oiven Wise, VVilliam Henry Whitcomb, VVilliam Arthur Walker, John Miami VVant, Marquis Melville Wade, Raymond T. VVirt, Wfilliam Albert VVoodFleld, Charles Lingle VVells, Elias lilerbert VViley, John Fred VVise, john Parker VVeston, Helen Wfalker, Nellie Fisher VVright, Manfred Clinton r Wforthington, Stella Florence VVallace, Fred Leroy Zimmerman, Elizabeth appa ' au appa Kzlppu 'l'zul lizlppzl is :ln inter frzllcrllity, frmmlcrl in 1902. It l':u1l 1XI.Qfulli11s,'l50Jll Lyn lkollingcr, EN lx nxclusivcly zu SL'IIiUI' Ul'Q'2UliZ2lliUIl :mul has fm' its pllrpnsc thc Cfhcslcr l,zLw1'c'11cc,fl1Af-7 john lCrlc11A,cbKq1 bmlllcrly uniun nf men ul' flif.f.l'l'L'lll typn-S :mel intcrcsls :md clilTc1'cl11i X'ViHiZlI11 fill'Ill1, ATA Ilzllbcrl Hfyfllll, AKIG I1 ltcrnzll z1H3li:ltim1s. .Ns Zlll Ul'g'2lIliZ21liU!I it has no political nmlmi- Clmrlcs Crick, flllillf C1131-ICS fjibs,-mi AY- s :md su-ks 1111-11-ly lu :ulvzmcc thc iulcrcsts ul' thc univcrsily. William .Kocl1Icr, EX Nl2Ll'iUll Il. llcdgcs, QIHIA 224 tht' zthimni who hztvt- g't':ttht:ttt'tI ilftblll this itlstittttitm ztrt- tm tht- IIZISIDCCUIIICll1tlI't,'tlf1lIlilt,lHOI'ilI'j'-Illllittl' l.t'1llt'I'11ilj' tlixtttztttttltingt- Iiztppzt l'hi Hmicrtm .-Xlphzt wus' ftmntlt-tl :tt l7t-l':tttw l'nivt'i'sity lSt-t':1ttst- ot' its twt-:tty yt-ztrs' t-ntlttt':tnt't- :tt lit-l':tuw l'1tix't-rs Ill tht- yczu' of 18491 :tml is tmt- ttf tht- strtmgt-st ilIlCI'-I-I'1ltL'1'lIili0S tht' t't':1tt-rttity twt't'ttpit's :t ptwttlizti' pttsititm txt' 1't-vt-t't-nt't- :mtl rt-spttt of :tn iltllItll'2ll'j' nzttttrt- in tht- twtllt-gt-. 'l'ht- ftmtmtlt-rs of tht- tru- zuntmg tht- l1l1tiL'I'g'I'1ltilHllL'S. 'l'ht- rt-:tl tvh-it-t't ut' tht- t't':ttt-mity is tu tt-rnity wt-rc frtmi :tintmg tht- vztritvtts tirt-t-It It-ttt'i' twi'g':tniz:ttitn1s prtmintmtt- at gtmtwtl, t'lt-:tn spirit tml' l't':1tt-t'n:1l ltwt- :tttttmg tht- tirt-t-Its .mtl it was futmtlt-tl so strtmg-ly that it Img t-nthirt-tl thrtvttgh :ill tht- :mtl this tu rt lztrgt- t-xtt-nt hits ht-t-it :tt't-tmtplisht-tl, It stzttttls fm' tht 't'1tl's. 'l'ht- nzttttt- Skulls hzts qrzttlttztlly sttpplztittt-ti tht- i0lIg'L'I' ht-st intt-rt-sts tat' tht- t-twllt-gt :mtl lll1iltlitiSt'X'L'l'j' gtmtttl 111tWt'lIlt't1t whith IHIIHC of Kzumpzt l'hi tlmitwtm xxilbilll :mtl it is hy this :tppt-lhttitm tlirt't'tly ot' inthrt-t'tly t-I't't-t'ts tht- ttitivt-rsity :ts :t whuit-. 'l'ht- mt-tit that tht- tJI'Q'llI1iZ1llit3I1 is lmtwwn. hlztnv ut' tht- must prtmtiitt-nt of ht-rship is limitctl tu twtw tlttttitwrs t'i'tnn t-:tt'h liI'Illt'I'HiIj', :mtl ht-ut-t it Ostt-1' of thc twgzmizzttitm. 15M 225 ist O '3 ' x Maw F. .QXQ .Ma KWXN ' - 226 W N ,f M 5 . N g 'r f M 0 ' N -X5-'EE P 45 MM., N 170 0 ' 'h Student Council The plirpose of the Stwlent tkitiiieil is tu pmiiirmte sturient entei'-- szmeticm tothe lJvl'a11r7t'lJr1ily, the M llmcilft, :md the Y.M.C,,-'l. lltmd prises :mtl lu i'e1n'eseiit the Sttuleiit Ilucly. It perfmiiis the rhities bunk, :mtl prevents the soliciting' of ztclvertisements hy other media ul' stmlent Q'tlVL'l'lllllL'Hl except when iieeesszlry to ezill mass meet- it has ziwzlrrletl Caps to the memhers of the lltlilv stuff: it is hztelt mgs, 'l'he Student tfmmeil is given its :mtliurity hy the student of the Ztgilillitbil for hezuttifyimg' the ezmipus: it sits :is Zl court in hfitly :mtl the presirleiit tif the university. 'l'he Cutmeil meets rm matters of student dispute: it has stzlrterl zm illVL'SliQ'Zllitll1 eoneern the Iirst :mtl third Szitmwlzty :1I'te1'nufms of ezleh month. The rhities ing' the zithletie question for at hettei' system of htisiness mzmuqe we vztrietl :mtl impurtzmt. lt' has elmrge of the festivities nf tblrl ment. 'l'he student hotly in mass meeting' erm limit the powergl of tmltl Ilnbv: Cf!-HlJL'l'IliL'5 with the fzieulty on :u'r:mg'ements fm' holi-- the Student tfomieil hy zmiemling tht. wnslimtimll 'I-hc Im,mhL,I.S tl Lys 3 it il2lSH1'Q'Zll1iZt'fi :mtl new stipprirts the eullege iJ1lI1tl,ilIl.VillQ'5130111 of the Cmmeil are represeiitzttives of the vztricms elzisses-vvith fmt th'e:ulv SIMD fin' miifurms, etc.: it is 1lI'l'IlIlg'il1Q' tu uiifei' :L meclztl fm' I'i'rmi the zlemlemy. the ht-st IJel':l11w smig, ln he zlwzmlerl fm elzlss tiny: it gave official X 228 Officers and Nlcmbcrs of lhc Sluclcnl Council l'1'v.v1'dv1lf--,,X. R. lllcl-1l.xle'1' I '1'n'-f'1'a'.v1'1ivl1I-ARTIIUI: NICWILXN KS ,S'vvn'lc11'-vwlZIQRN lvl-1 Qqll l7R1'll 'l'1'v11.v111'vl'-,RXl.xc'l-: tllmlnlcl-1 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eillwl' UIUHCS blames lloycc l':1ul11s Koenig' llucllcy Wilsmi Clzmclc Lismzm Russel Crouclm Clzln-1160 llazclclt Willizim llzmlcx Cflwstcr i,2lNVl'CIlCL' Russel Swank Academy Foster Riddick joseph Moore ,llcrmzm Klzxkoy Sluclcnl Body Officers l'r'z'.vl'd4'l1t-A. R. li1':vll.xl:'l' ,S'1-lv,-,-ny,-vv,-1NNNmg LQIILYRCII I'irv-l'1'v,v1'4fu11t-.XIwiIUI: Nlfzwmxlfs 'l'rm,f11rp1'-.VXmul-1 filljlllllli 229 Philo Lilerar Society Colors-l'urple and Straw lllf old l'hilological l.itcrary Society was an important factor in the political life of lJel'auw from the early forties until the eighties. Meetings were held on lfriday evenings, each society having a room on the fourth floor of the old building, now known as Wfest College. Only boys were allowed to become members since there were only a few girls attending school when the societies were first organized. A great deal of interest was taken and at times of political crises and representative contests, especially, enthusiasm ran high. A few of the old l'hilo members, now living in Greencastle, are Mr. Vtfeik, lllr. Carver and Mr. Gillmore, who presented the pennant to the new l'hilo Society. The present l'hilo Literary Society was organized in hlune, 1909, with lilmer jones as president. It has grown steadily in mem- bership and interest, and each Saturday evening, at 7:30, l'hilo Hall is filled with enthusiastic members. A l'hilo orchestra of fifteen pieces has been organized and excellent music is 'furnished at the meetings while a l'hilo mandolin club has also attained marked success, The object of the literary society is for mutual help and improvement along lines of debate and public speaking and for bringing the members into a closer social relation. MEMBERS XVilliam Manuel Mary Anestis lilossa Hershey Rlmer jones Mabel Myers Noma llammel Henry Phngsten .lcsse Ilogue l'erley Wfimmer Clarence l lazelett Claude Lisman Gertrude Sluyter Raymond johnson H. FI. Gwartney lilmer Spangler Raymond V. johnson Grace Sandifur Franklin Dunn Verna 'Dunagan Arthur Woodward Roy Colbert Ross Calvin Arthur Howell li red Krackhardt Louise l'eek Tracy Redding Verna Lewis Wfilhelmina 'Vehslage A. VV. Phiigsten Florence 'Parker Giles Gray Williaiii Gardner Ryron Gaither Charles Maple A. H. Rrock Mary McKernan jessie Hill H. rl. 'Kreitzinger Omer VVilson VVilliam llensel Adine Chilton lllanche Statton Louis Hayes Lillian Taylor Paul Minnich lferdie Shipley limma Small Raymond Schmidt Mary VVright joseph Moore l.ena lloyd lfskay VVilliamson Thaddeus Culmer Lee Greta Ayers Nathan Swain Ilessie Ashmore lilorence Allce Arthur VVhitman Ralph May l.ida MeAnally 'I'l IE OFFICEIQS In mlm! l.I,lN'l'llN lXI.xNc:uN f'fltIf'l17l'llA-'-I,AVID L'uul4xx'lQl.l. I 141 l'1'f'.v1'zlw11l-----4Dm l,x'uN i l.ilwrm'y i'1'il1'r-Y IQZILX thx l'Ul'ffl-II'Q' .S't't'l't'flll'.X'-'I,ICONOILX XVI-II!!! .ll11.v1'f' C11'l'll.1 --' fX'l-Lxlcl. Uwl-:Ns c Ul'l't'.VfNIIlll'I'll'Q' .S'4'f1'4'lr11',v-fIii-ilflcl. l'l:1-:s'ruN .S'c1'gm111l-111-A I1'111.x '- -t'l.x'nni XYlI,lhXI,XX 'lwl'l'1lSIll'4'l'W 'RI'SSICL 'lumix .l.v.vl. .3'1'I'4Q1'tlllf-rlf-.fI'l1l.V RVSSICI. K.x141csu1c Cfv11.w1-. lllqgl-14314 .IUNIQS .lfrlfilwr L'rl.xl:l.l-is ffl!!-II,I. i - . , ff.. ,,1 , .. M 1 , ,lznllguv I',.xl:l.1,xcms, NWN'- 'h M -WH, XX1l.1.u.xm I. l.XXlAllN .231 laio Literal' Society ' C'0I0rs-Olive tireen and VVhite F lllf old l'latonian literary Society was in existence from the middle forties until the eighties and stood very typical of literary and cultural development. Citizens attended the meetings, which were held on each lfriday evening. Their programs consisted of debate, dcclamation, music and reading, which was of high type and great importance since each society had its annual debater and orator. The societies were at that time the sole nucleus ot' all outside college activities, since class representatives and class enterprises received their entire support from the old literary so- cieties. A few of the members of the old l'latonian society now living' in this city are Mr. l,ockridg'e, Mr. Roe and Mr. john Miller, now mayor of the city. The present literary society, known as I lato, was orgamzec , 1. . I in june, 1909, with Fremont lfribley as president. A great deal of interest has been manifested from the first, and beneficial, as well as entertaining' meetings are held each Saturday evening at 7:30, in l'lato llall. The programs are of an informal and varied nature, consisting of readings, debates, musical munbers, etc., with some time given over to parliamentary drill and impromptu speaking. A l'lato male quartette 'furnishes excellent music: a weekly paper, The Plato Gnssipfr, is edited by the members in turn. Plato takes pride in the following' honors: This year's and three of last year's representatives in State oratorical contestsg two me1nbe1's of the debate team: one staff member of the IJCPIIIITC' Da1'Iy,' two members of the track team: president of the l.incoln'Debate Club: president of the Student llody, cte. The officers and members of l lato are: J OFFICERS l'1'vs1':1v11t-XV!1.1.1.xM liR0tJIiS Cflllfdtlfll-RLJSSIQI, Tuoiu l'StJN I'1'cv-l'n-.miwzI-ICum Davis Ll'fl'1'f7l',l' C1'1'f1'c-FrHuucsr hewm Rt'C'0l'tflilI.Q' .S'vc1'rft11'y-lMo Asnmcv Mzzsir C1'it1'f-lElcNlcs'r Wu.I.mMs C'U1'l't'.S'f7U111111.11-Q' St'C'I't'ftIl'j'--CARRIli NVu.if: SC'l'.Q'Cllllf-tif-.flF1115--VVIl.l.lAM l'ul.l.mM 7'l't'USI!l't'l'-CI,ICM l'lAMMtJNI7 xlssistazzt .S'v1'g'rcz11t-:lf-Arms-josicvlI l2l.l.IUT Crzzsnr--VV.txl.'l'1f:1t l+'.xu'rs Jz1zz1'l0r-tf1.lc1v1 l'1N'l' S Il l'll'II ICRIJ flfzlgvs-jlcuoiwlIf l'oWlf:le, VVll.l.I.XM l..Xl:tJI.l.li'l l'lS, S'l'.XNI.lCY I7nu.r.n's NIENIBEQS Arthur Adams C0111 VVCllClil1lf.Z' limery Tribby tiertrude l lammond Klabelle Jackson Ralph Adams Nelle Simons lValter llundy l.eah l'rbain lflossie lrwin A. R. tiephart Geraldine Smith 232 Read lllann Toinette Spray lllabel Dice Carrie llaverstick Miabelle Sellars Clarence Alfont Verda 'Knox Addie jones Fremont lfribley lr,-wk pm-,.,, Lucy Wile ' lflazcl Ayers .2 Th Young oman's Christian Association lllf Young Woman's Association at DePauw was organized in 1885, under the direction of Mrs. ll. A. Mansfield, the dean of women. The local association ranks fourth in the state in point of time of organization. The Young VVoman's Christian Association movement is not only a national but a world institution. There are 581 college associations with 51,936 members. The national president is Mrs. Grace H. Dodge: the secretary is Mrs. Wfilliam W. Rossiter. There have been a munber of very effective associations established in India, China and japan by college women, several of whom have come from lJel'auw, The policy of the organization here is to make the Christian Association the administration in the maintenance of high ethical standing among the young women. An effort is made to meet in a practical way the problems which may come to the college girl. llere alone do all the women of the college unite for a common pur- pose. A very important part of the activity of the association lies in the aid given by the older members to the lfreshman girls in the Fall, helping them to become adapted to new conditions. There are about two hundred and fifty members in the local organization. VVeekly devotional meetings are held at four-thirty on VVednesday afternoon in Plato llall. These' meetings are ad- dressed by faculty members, wives of the faculty, ministers of the city, town wonien, people of national note, such as Qlay Lowell Merril, lithel Cutler, lilora Robinson Phelps and .lohn R. Mott, and by the girls themselves. There are ten llible Study classes which meet each week, with an average attendance of fifteen girls. The texts used are: lioswortlfs Life of Christ, Studies in Acts and Epistles, Ciod's Method of Training VVorkers, Teaching of jesus and llis Apostles. llesides these, there are six mission classes, with an average attendance of ten. The lJel'auw Associa- tion helps to support Miss Mary A. Kerr, a secretary in japan. ln addition to the regular student cabinet there is an Advisory lloard, made up of professors and people interested in the university affairs, and a general secretary. Mrs. Verling Ilelm holds this last position, and has been very efficient in her supervision of the Chris- tian activities. The association also has supervision of many of the most im- portant social affairs of the college year. Among these are, the Reception for the 'lireslnnan Girls, the V. M. and Y. VV. C. A. Re- ception, munerous teas and parties, the l'anthygetarian. a Garden Party, and the spring Lawn liete. 234 xx .uduzf M 1' THE Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS vlarv-I N lcz GARIJI N me l'1'vx1'11'n11I--'I'lcssAx 1 Ex'.xNs 'l'1'vnx1rref'-STI-:I.1..x Mmm I'M'-l'1'4'.v1'1ir11I-N4mlA 'I Inu um 1 Clmirmen of The Commiffecs l,L'Vtllil7IlllI-I lclcn Sllllllllf' SUCiZll-NZlOlNi f1l'l'Q'g' llilmlc-Ruth ,-X11g'I1C THl'C1'C0llCQ'i2llC-l'ilOI'Cl1CC Schmolsmirc Xlissiuns-1Xl:11'y IXIZIIIH Reception L'o111111ittcc-whois Nnglc 235 Young n's Christian Association T lS the aim of the Young Nen's Christian Association to aid in formulating correct ideas: to stimulate and to develop ideals of the highest type: to assist in laying firmly a foundation for life: to make the college embody more than the intellect and physique: and to make these four years, which are so strategical, productive of the best that young manhood is capable of. VVe find Young lXflen's Christian Associations in thousands of colleges and universities in all countries of the world. The lJel'auw Association, therefore. is only -a minute part of a world-wide move- ment. Each association has common fields of activities, and in each of these Helds there is a definite goal to be reached. The pivotal part of all college Y. lXI. C. A. work is acknowl- edged by all association leaders to be that of the llible Study Uc- partment. Systematic courses in Ilible Study are carefully prepared by the strongest and most able men of our great educational insti- tutions, such as Ur. nl. W. Jenks of Cornell University, and Dean E. f. liosworth of Oberlin Theological Seminary. These courses are led by efficient students, and members of the faculty. Classes are held in students' rooms, in fraternity houses, and in churches. f'ractical problems of college life, and life-problems of the indi- vidual members are discussed frankly and confidentially. A work- ing knowlcdge of the llible is also obtained. Next in importance to llible Study, and a phase of the work which should appeal strongly to all wide-awake men is mission study. It is thc purpose of this study to give a broad outlook on the social, intellectual, religious, industrial, and political conditions of many foreign countries. Une of the most helpful and practical parts of the college as-- 2 sociation work is that of the limployment llureau. Needy students are assisted in finding work. The value of work given to students last year amounted to fifteen lnmdred dollars. liach VVcdnesday evening of the college year, at half past six, devotional meetings are held in lllato llall. These meetings are led by students, by alumni, by professional and business men, and by faculty members. A number of life-work meetings were held last year in which different vocations were presented by experts in their respective professions. lluring the year joint meetings were held with the Press Club and with the U Association. ln the spring term a joint meeting of the Young lX'Ien's and Young VVomen's Christian Association is held. Throughout the coming year receptions and stag parties will be given to promote a spirit of fellowship among the students, and to aid in getting acquainted. These functions offer excellent oppor- tunities for coming into closer contact with the best men of the university. During the year 1009-1910 the members of the lDel'auw Y. M. C. A. numbered only one hundred seventy-one. One of the goals of 1910-1911 is to increase the membership to at least TWO lnm- dred seventy-five. M r. John R. lllott says, Men in thc world today arc rallying around the men who set precedents in their colleges during their student days. A leader in the college is a leader in the world. The l3el'auw Young lXfIen's Christian Association offers an opportunity for the development of such leadership, and seeks to aid each man in the university to become a leader in rendering more effective services to society and his fellows. Officers for l9l0:I9I I lf.l'l'4'llll Z'l' C'n1111111'fh'c ,1't'.S'I-ffc'Ilf-RAI.l'lI 'l'. llvlmsrm, 'll 'l'1w1.v1rnz'-'l'u.xc'x' XV. RICIIIIING, 19 I'l'w-l'1'vx1'flm1t-W1l.l,l.xM N. llleuulqs, 'll lx'4'm1'zii11-Q' .S'vf'1'vla1'.v-QXl:'l'1I UI K I'1 I Il X4 I lx 11 f,I7l'l'l'.YfW0HIHIIRQ' .S'4'l'l't'fllI'.V-Q'l'R'I'IS l'. I IIiI.IlS, 'll C,'n11l1111'!fm' C'lml'1'111vl1 1Xclvcr1ising'-lizru INI. Cox. '12 ICmlmloymcnt-L'l:11'c11cc W. Ilzlzc 7 Uihlc Slllilj'-l'il'llllk IC. Ilumhly, '12 NlCl11lJCl'SlliI7-.I. Stzmlcy Vlmillips 17 1,CVOli0IlIll-IIIIYVCX II. Ilzlrtsuck, 'll Nissicmzlry-fl. .'Xl'L'I1it' Mzmning' l Suvinl-kl 1ll'liCl' l'. ,Im'4I:1n, 'll 237 Preachers' Club lllS organization is composed of university students who are preparing themselves forthe ministry. The purpose of the club is to promote mutual helpfulness of its members, socially, intel- lectually and spiritually and to aid in the advancement ofthe Christian life among the students of the school. The club meets on alternate Friday evenings in Plato lrlall. Several prominent speakers have addressed the club during the year on important topics relating to the ministry. Dr. lXflcConncll gave the first address at the beginning of the year on the subject, The 'Preparation of the Sermon. l'ro- fessor tiough spoke on The Delivery of the Sermon. Other Dimmitt, superintendent of the llloomington District: Rev. Frank F. l.ewis, of lndianapolis. Some of the programs were arranged whereby some of the members of the club participated in the de- livering of sermons, followed by open criticisms: reading of papers, followed by discussions: and practice in extemporaneous reading of hymns and 'passages of Scripture. During the winter term a Stag Stunt was given in which the special feature was the holding of a mock General Con ference. ln the spring term a baseball team was organized which play ed the teams of other organizations in the school, 'I'hc club has a membership ol' titty-five, not including speakers were Rm11's lloru lirown, of indianapolis: Dr. l F 4. . the honorary members among the graduates. MEMBERS XfValter Fouts Fred lfVeidman Guy Carpenter Fred Krackhardt Roy jackson Claude ll. Anderson VV. M. llrooks Frank W. Chapman llarry F. Colvin Jesse l'. llogue Charles VV. Chadwick VVilliam Gardner George F. llubbartt I. C. Hodges l.. lfladaway Arthur l lowell lflmcr Jones F. A. Shipley I-l. D. Dick Clyde Wildman l.. W. Kemper R. V. johnson Charles tiood C. D. Lockriclge VV. ll. liiuudy l'aul Minnick C. VV. Anderson ,lacob 'l lodler R. C. tlornall 'l'. Ci. tiodwin Oral lf. Killion llenry McLean Forrest Rohl Tracy WV. Redding R. li. Scully Oscar F. Smith lf. S. Wfilliamson C. N. Wilson liarl ll., lmler Arthur llogue Julius Pfeiffer ll. F. lless ll. M. Corkwell Jesse lloclistedlei Ambler Garnett Perry Wfilson lfzra Cox J. 'lilruee ,'Xrthur jones 0i'ficers-PreacImel's' Club zlivzfi-I .1+1s'r1-11: .IHNICS I 'im'-l'1'v.v1'flu11I-Alfm-:M1wr Iflellamzv Sl'L'l't'll1I X'-N lcmul. U. l.l-:swan 7'1'vr1s1m'1'--hl. SMNI 1 x I II ll 1 ll S 239 The Prohibiiion lub OFFICERS l'r1'.w'1l.'11I--L 1.1N'1'11N QXl.xN1z1'x I'in'-I'1'1'.s'1'1l1'11l-Iim' 11111111 .S'1'1'1'1'l1l1'y----421-1111111111 A. A1.XNNINIi 'l'1'1'1ls111'1'l'-NVA1. .'X. M.xN111i1, 111 111c sp1'i11g uf 1388 a1cc'111'1'cc1 1110 u1'g':111izz11ir111 111 1111- first '1'11c I'1111c1:1111c11l:11 11111'puscul' 1110 1l'1lg,fllL' is 1111l'1l1lI cullvgc II l'r11I1iI1i1i111 111111 i11 1111- 11is1u1'y ul' 134-1':111w l'11ivc1'si1y. 5111480 1111-11 111111 wn111c-11 for ?lC1.1VC service 211111 11-11111-1's11il1 in l11c W!ll'1i!ll'C aqui 1110 K'1lI1l 1114 11c'c11 twice 11-r11'g:111izc-rl, mlcc 111 1892 111111 1lg'1l1Il 111 19116, l11L' 1vg':11izcr1 1iq11u1' t1':1f1ic. 'l'11is 111111 is :1c'cc1111l11is11cr1 t111'r111g'11 two :mt W1llC1I 1'l1C14 1i111c it 11L'C1lIIlL' lDl1IJll12lI'1y 1iIItlWI1 as thc 1'1'n11i11iliu11 :1vn-11111-s: 1111- u1':11m'ic:11 cu111cs1s, :111m1 111111110 11101-ti11g's fm' l11c su 1.c:1g'11c, 1lIlf1 was 1111lf1i' 1114- 11L'1'2lllW 1Jl'1lllC11 111' 1110 11114-1'-crmllcgizllc' 111111 c1isc11ssin11 u1r1i11'Q1'L'11l111121505111l11c111'f11110I1l 1,l'H1lI1JI1l41lI Xesucizlliuii. 1'i4lllI' slzltc viclmivs 1I1lVL' lmcn-11 won 111' 111111. W'x'111f111f1 1- 131-Ckcil Q'1z1w 1888 111c1i'111:ll1111iw 1lI411Zll1l ' ' - ' v 1 A1 1 1Jc1':111xv l'L'Ill'L'FCll11l11VL'S Zlllf1 500111111 '111:lcc' Sl'Cl11'l'11 111 l111'a'c r111lLTI' :1w:11'r1cc1 :1 c:1s11 prize 1119525 lu 1110 wi1111c-1' 111' 1110 1910 lll'1ll1Zll'X' con cr111tusls. . , . .1 lvsl, 1110 1111111 cmwcclilivc 111110 114- hm 1111110 thig 240 he STLICIGIIT folunieer Band 'I'l1c YIJIIIIIIUCI' llzmcl is :L part uf that iI1lCl'IlZlliOl1Zll nmissimmzwy tcurs. :md lu IWUIIIUIL' lnissions in thc wlln-gc :xml in thc cullpg l'CCI'lli1ilIg' 1lQ'CI1L'j', thc Sludcnt YUIllll1L'L'l' Xlwvcxncnt. The mom- cmnnmlnmily. In-1'sl1ip consists uf those who inlcml to bccmnc 111issimm:11'ivs in the .Xtthcqllxulu-1111i:1I intcmxltimlzll cfmvcuulimm 111 Iiwlma-sin-1', N. Y fOI'L'ig'Il fic-lrl. 'lillCllIJjCClS0flllCIlllIl1l1ll'C10110011011 thc Hlit-3Si0I1ZlI'j' lJcl':mw was 1'u1n'csv11lvfl hy llr, llulmin :xml livc stmln-nts: Vllfils pllrpusc :md spiriluzll livcs uf the 1111-111lmL'1's. to sccurc othcr vulun- lficlfls. ICrIl1:1L'uFH11g', Nunn: Il1lIIlIIlCl,.l1lli0 lIlNHL'I',.Xl'lI1llI' l'itu-ngvu Officers and Members l'1'vs1'dv1lI+.l.wma llcml,1-11: .S'n'1'vlf1 hv-SVINl.x lXlc'L'.xNl.1ss 'l'1w1xlm'1'P-limlI-:lc uluxl-is Arllmr ,Mlzuns Ivssc lloguc l'ql'7llWiS Nl'l'l'01' 15- 5- WiHi1llNSl'H -XV1lHl1il1l lf,-:mk Nl.Wh,,mQ Waligr liumly .'X1'lh11r l'iltcngcr Mary Munn hlzum-s lQicl1:mlsm1 Riclmzml Scullv tim' Rulnn llcnry NCI4-2111 ,'XI'ClliC lxlllllllillg' k'I1:n'lcs .Xlilmus 16m 241 z-7 MIM! .- On Q '-4' X01 nm- omo -H F If-7?57T'7 i-' ' T e Depau and The University llanrl was first organized by the Student Council the third term of 1009, under the management of the eouncil's president, A. R. Ciephart. A 'surprising amount of talent responded to the first call for members. Professor Statton, of llrazil, was secured as leader, and through his able instruction rapid progress was made. liy the end of the term the permaneney of the organ- ization was assured. .Xt the beginning of this year the band was reorganized and l'aul Showalter was elected as manager, A movement was at once begun to raise money for the support of the band and to purchase uniforms for its members. The 'Faculty members and the student body made a liberal response and over 55500 was raised. Regulation hand uniforms were bought. The hand's first public appearance was at the lndiana-lJel'auw football game at llloomington. lt also accompanied the football team to Terre llaute and has played at all the home athletic games this year. ,The enthusiasm aroused by the strains of martial music added greatly to the success of the lDel'auw teams. The hand was the big feature in the Old tiolrl Day festivities. When it played ln l'raise of Old l7el'auw, a great chorus of voices made alclieen lfielcl echo with the olrl college tune as it never had before. ln the NNashington's lfirthday exercises the band also took a prominent part. Une public concert was successfully given in the opera house in December and another was given in llleharry llall in spring. Any student who has attained any degree of proficiency is eligible for membership, Ciymnasium credits are given to the band members. 'Practices are held weekly on Monday evening from 8:15 to 9:15 and regular attendance is required. The band is now com- posed of about thirty pieces. lt is an organization that. has come to stay.. 1 242 ...-,.,,.w-1---W --7-1 ' w ,Q-a21'?r-BEQ..Fl E . 2 21. -'M i8lf.,,,fw IJI'7'I't'I'0I'-PROIV. FIRNIQS1' S'l'.X'l I'UN C0l'IlI'fS- Dgrlg Rggrtty C1fU'l-011171 7'1'0111l201lc'S- Charles Maple Mr. W1'ig'l1t Cecil Sennett Charles Rubin Everett Wlrite 'l,2llll 'lq'1-im Frank lforrey ,ffl ll'us-- F111 fl'- Roy DCWCV Clarence 'l lnwker Elmer SIJZIIIQICI' P'l-l'l'0I0- Wfalter Wfoocly ll lf- HOIIOWHN lilmer Seller Clarence llzlzclett Ralph :l.,l.l1dSOl'I lfvlllllllll llzunmers lpfilllli Dunn Tr'n0r- 7'IlbII-- Guy Rohm Wfill lllzmuel lm'r11'ifn11vs- IDFIIIIIS- lX'l'r. Al louseh Melvin Froyfl Fred Slultz llarry lleimberger Guy lleimburger Mr. Wfills 244 'I ' ' I' I III! II'I'II'I IIII'I III' IIII' I I 1 Engagemenis SICASQ JN Ol? 10011-14110 I Ilh I Dcccmlmcr l'1ninHclf1 .l'um:11'y -Iivzmsvillc umary 8-SCXIIIOIII' Xlurch -.Xmlcrsfm K'00'111w1' I SI'4'm'C 11111111116 R0Ckpo1't Iflllllllfj' 13-!I'c1'1'c Ilzullc Nlarch -New LQIISIIL' DCCCIIIIJC1' X'VUl'll11Ilg'1Ul1 .l.u1u:11'y lluntinglmrg l:L'I1I'l11lI'j' lil Iomc Cmmcn-x't Nlurch -I!luIT1mm il,CCL'll1I7L'I' X'VZlSl11l1Q'1lJ11 ,I ll1l1Zl1'j' -New .-Xllmznmy IXI:u'cl1 8-Ilrnzil Xlnrch Maricm DCCCINIJCI' 30 Y1lIL'L'1I11CS .I:m11:u'y -I--IofIcrso11villc KIM-Q11 l7wqQ1-L-4-H111-111 Aim-Q11 Kulmmm Un-ccuuulmq-1' 31-l,1'111CCtUI1 'I:m11z11'y 7--1,m1isvillc, Ky. RIEIVCII 18-lQnig'I11s1mv1J .Xlzlrclm Zn-IR-ru Mflffh 26'-I'V5'Im5Il .Xpril 6-Imlizlnupolis 245 Personnel RU:-'Us lllalaNil.xmm VON li1.l4:iNSAlm, lI1'1'vcfor SIIICRLICY CJ. Rlllax AND l7R.XNli li. Ummm' at NIL' fillllllll llxvmoxn lJ,xNmlz'l'li j.xCl4suN, Buryimzc lilxul, l',Um.ow lVzlfNl':UlC'l',, lfiulizi THE GLEE CLUB 'l'vl10r- ,SQ-L-will y'U1lUl'- lfirxl' liass- .S1l'l'U1Iill b'frSx-- lilclrcrl lim'c.fXi1ln'cy VV. llcnry AiCl.CZlll Cecil VV. Iloylc Iqglymfmql IJ, JQIQIQSOI1 Cflizwlcs x'V2ll'llCl' Crick Xfvllblll' llclliam l'i'zmk li. Uuclcly lfostci' Rzmcllc Louis C, IXHIIQ1- -lcssc 'l'z1ylor Rulcy Merle Simpson llzlrmcm IF1-Q41 S5116 live,-Qu IQ, XVhitQ lirzmk li. XfVills ,fXrtl1111' Ncxvbzmks Xycmicil gm,-k Ci. ll. Cfl,il'1'iNr:1':l:, flflczzzaffm' -N 246 Depau ee Club For years l3el auw has helcl the reputation for maintaining the best glee clnb in the state, anal the 1900-1010 glee club is one of the best that has ever represented l1el'anw. The home concert, Feb- ruary first, macle a hit with the stuclents. anal the press in every place visitecl on the Christmas anml Spring trips was etiiusive in its praise. tl. ll. Clippinger has provecl his capability as a manager and the club had a Christmas ancl Spring itinerary that takes in many of the best cities in the state. The lirst element in the success of the club this year was the unusually goocl lot of talent available to choose from. Raynionrl jackson, as baritone soloist, has won fame for himself in this his tirst year at llel'auw. lt is not every year that the lDel'auw Glee Club can carry with it a violin soloist like l'aul lleneclict. lle was no small part of the program. Shirley Rhea as piano soloist, hl'cl.ean as eomeclian, the quartet eomposerl of Crick, hlcl,ean, Duclcly anrl jackson, anrl llnflcly as accompanist were also special features. lt is to l 'rofessor lileinSmicl, however, that greatest credit belongs 'for the accomplishments of the club. l le has a system of organizing things inthe final rehearsals that brings orrler out of the chaos of preliminary practices and puts conticlence into the members. VVithout his expcriencecl training the glee club woulcl he as a lloelc of sheep without a shephercl. 'l'he repertoire this year has inclnclerl a variety of music from Chopin's X'alse llrilliante by Shirley Rhea, to Little Orphan Annie or that heart-rencling rluet, Romeo and hlulietf' by Nl'cl.ean anrl Ranrlle. ln aclclition to the regular Christmas and Spring trips, several sicle trips were taken. This year the club members have been enter- tainecl in private homes, wherever they have gone. They were given several receptions fluring the trips anrl were royally treatecl every- where. 'l'he season was closecl with a concert in Indianapolis. 247 T e Law Club IIIE Law Club was organized in the fall of 1908, with ll. W. Ilryant as Iirst presiclent, ,Its object is to aiiforcl opportunity for those expecting to stucly law to come in Contact with men of practical experience in that profession, and to learn as much as possible in a liberal arts course. Any ,stuclent is eligible for membership who has cleeiclecl to stucly law as a profession. The meetings are helcl every thircl Monclay at clifferent fraternity houses. The club has been a success from the start. livery meeting' has teemecl with interest, praetieal value, ancl good-fellowsliip. This year. at the suggestion of Mr. joseph A, VVright of St. I.ouis, prominent attorney and lecturer, a series of lectures was ar- rangecl for the various meetings: lst, The Trial of Cases 3 Zcl, ICng'lish Common l.aw g 341, General Views of the jurisdiction of the Courts g 4th, The Ifecleral Constitution : Sth, Equity juris- clietionng 6th, Legal Ethics . juclge Rawley, of the Ilrazil Cirenit. aclclressecl the first meeting' of this series, Dr. Stephenson the seeoncl, and IXI r. VVrig'ht the thircl. In aclrlition to these there were acltlresses by the clean of the lncliana l.aW School, by Colonel VVeaver on International Law in the Consular Service, ancl by Dr. Stephenson on The Relation of I.aw to History. OFFICERS P1'e.v1'r1'e11f-C. IJ. fiJVl'ZRM.XN I 'IH'-PI't'Sl.ffl'll1--XXIVI'II Un ADAMS .Sif'l'l't'fll1 V II. Ci. S1l.xCluci.ro1m T1'FlISIl1'f'l'-XMILIIUR XV.xRn MEMBERS If. VV. Core NV. Sherk 'Harvey Ilartsoelc W. G. Neet C. IE. Appleman llenjamin Illumbere' ll. NV. Ilryant Pu 248 .I- E- CIHVIC A. IC. Ilunt KI. G. Chambers lr,-wk In 'flake .IIOIH1 'MICH Ifrerl I'owell IJ. A. XfVilson 249 T e To nbee Society 'l' 'l'l'lF1 invitation of Dr..North, fourteen of the sociology students met just before the end of the winter term and laid plans for an organization whose purpose may be divided under four heads: Clj To bind together by a bond of fellowship those who are animated by a definite purpose actually to participate in social betterment: CZD to promote a deepening' spirit of social service: C31 to promote a more thorough knowledge of the tield of practical social work and the methods of social bettermentg C4j to promote an interest in social work within the college community and enlist strong students in social service as a life work. The society is named after Arnold Toynbee, an Iinglishman, who, after leaving' college, went down into the poor district of London to live and work among' the people. llc was the first man to attempt to The uibblers Club and IIICSE two organizations were formed soon after the begin- ning' of school last fall and have been very active throughout the year. lt was felt, now that social organizations so largely prevent the students from getting the practice in debate that the literary societies used to furnish our forefathers at l'Jel'auw, that at least two purely debate societies were needed, and as a result interest college students in that sort of work, and as a result of his influence Toynbee llall, the First social settlement, was founded. The qualifications for membership are that the student shall have had at least one year of sociology and shall have decided to actively participate, either professionally or otherwise, in some form of practical social etifort. The number ot' active members is limited to eighteen. The society meets every other lilonday evening. At the tirst regular meeting' the following' officers were elected: lflerschel ll. jones, President: lless Staigers, Vice-l'residentg Delos Walker, Secretary-Treasurer. llesides these the following' are charter members: Dr. North, llelen Lathrop, Alma Gobin, A. R. tiiephart, Alma l lull, lidna Cofting, l larvey l lartsoclc, Georgia VVhit- son, Avis Kelley, and Claude ll, Anderson. the Lincoln Debate Club two were formed. lloth clubs met every lllonday evening' at six-thirty, the Quibblers in fl'lato llall and the Lincoln Debate Club in The programs usually speakers and following to take part. of long' agitation these l'hilo llall. Officers are elected each term. consist of a prepared debate with foul it a discussion in which each member has 250 nlereollegiale Peace Association J. R.xvmoNn SClI.lNlTD'l', Prcsidcazit ARTHUR L. Anfxixis, VfCC-P7'F.Yl'dUIlf The first peace society among' stnclents organizecl in the United States ancl successfully promoted was that on a stnclent's initiative in .DePauw University, in llflareli, 1007. 'ln llflay of the same year, l'3el'auw's representative, l'a11l Smith, won first place in the lirst Interstate contest lielrl under tlie auspices of the association. 'l'lie 111111101-ie of the organization is to create an interest in and promote tlie study of prolmleins of International l'eace and .fXl'lvilI'21li0l1, lil all its lmliases, among' the stnclents ancl Faculty of l7el'auw University- JX cash prize of twenty-tive clollars QSZSD was awarclerl tlie win- 2 Cinxris l'. lTll'Il.llS, Rl'C'f7l'!ll'II'Q' SC'l'l'l'flll'j' tim' Qi.XRl'liN'l'liR, Carwsfwmlinlq SL'l'1'Ffll1'bV Ill-:NJAMIN llrumni la 1114 y ner of the primary lielfl this year on lllareli ilu scv the Nl being a gift of lllr. M. llluinlmerg, Terre llantt Incl 'l'l1e following' have represented l7CVli2lllW in . L n state contests: 1007 1008 1000 1010 llanl Sniitli. Clarence IC. lflynn .Nrtlinr l,. .Xclanis l'aul Ilenecliet. er euische Bund Es war ani l2stcn Oktober, 1894, als cinigc von dcn Stndcntcn, wclchc dic llcntschc Sprache licbtcn, sich znsannncn fandcn, inn cincn dcntschcn llnnd zu stiftcn. Er bestcht aus dcn Stndcntcn dcr vicrtcn Klasse und sein Zwcclc ist Ubnng in dcr dcntschcn Sprache und gcsclligcr Ycrkchr. Die fViCllClll'llllSSCIl aber wiillcn wir nicht cnthiillcn. Wfiilircnd dcs jahrcs sind wir alle vicrzchn Tagc znsanl- nicn gckomnicn. I lis wird imntcr vicl gcsnngcn und gcsproclicn. Wfir habcn schr instcrcssantc l,l'0g'l'2ll1llllC, wclchc ans dcntschcn Clcdichtcn, lirziihlungcn aus tiiglichcm l.cbcn, dcutschcn Licdcrn und Gcschich- tcn bcstchcn. Iiin Lnstspiul wird auch wiihrcnd dcs 'lahrcs g'L'g'L'lJCll. Das aber, was auf uns den ticfsftcn liindrnck macht, ist das licbcndc pcrsiinlichc liigcntnm unscres lflcrrn Profcssor Longdon. liinc dcr angcnclnncn llrinncrnngcii, wclchc cwig init allcn Mitglicdcrn blcibcn wird ist dcr llcrr Professor, als cr in das Zimmer hin und hcr geht, singcnd: ,,Ich wciss nicht was soll cs bcdcutcn Das ich so tranrig' bin, Ein lVliirchcn ans altcn Zcitcn Das lconnnt mir nicht ans dcnl Sinn-- Der Vorsland l+'1c.xN1c lfnluev, l'1'iis1'rlc'11t Nl.'XRION l'll'1lNiIES, I''vl-FC'-P1'l'fSl'dC'Ilf l-iI.ANCl 1 li rl1,'Xl.l!U'l I', SC1l1'Cl.bL'1' lX'lARY Il.xmusoN, l'm1e1, lXfl,xlu,.ix'l l', IDl'0lQ'l't1lI1IIIS-XIIISSCIIIISS Prof. ll. ll. l.o11g'clo11 l71'ii11lcii1 Korn l'1l'lllllL'lI1 lX'l2llL'l'll 'llcrnicc Allcii llcuj. lilllllllJCI'Q' .liclna llcncc ,liva llcucc lXlz11'g':11'ct I luke-1' liclnu llaily l.ycli:,1 llcclcr lX'l uric Czlllcmlei' l'z1ul Collins Nzlrion Cooper aloscpliinc lbzuvson Guy lflwcll l51':111lc I o1'1'y iigglieder 'Irvine Ciarcliiici' Alice Gilmore Alma Clobin lXlz11'y llz11'1'iso11 Louis l Iuycs lXIc1'lc llEll'lll0ll I lzlrvcy I lurtsoclc hlllflihll llcclgcs 253 Alma llull Louise 'Iorclan lylllll liiinig liI'ClllZl Nclhcgoi' Artliui' Ncwlmzmks vlilZlI'lCllC 'l':1llmott Xvlllllllllllllil Yclislcgc Mzilicllc XfV1'ig'l11A liraiiccs Zzilmcl llL'1ll'l Alllflillt zxllllll llmcli Doimlfl Clark Cora Wbclcliiiig' CZlI'I'lC llzlvcrstick lflorinc Ciobin illzulgc fiivzm Sodalilas Latina HTS club has two aims: first, the increase of interest in the may be elected to membership in the club. study of Latin and Roman customsg second, to bring the Ch1b meetings a1'c held at the residence of Dr. Post. A short students of the Latin department together in a purely program, consisting' of the reading of a paper and of musical mnn- social way, bers, or perhaps, a lecture by Dr. l'ost, illustrated by stereopticon Only those who have completed twelve hours' work in Latin slides, is a part of each meeting. Officers Mrs. Etta Stephens Olga Poston Agnes Sturm Mary Lemon llernice llasset Clara Chesney Mabel lX'lcLellan Mabel Myers Lucy XVile Tessa Evans Robt. Stephenson Earl Marlatt llarriet Shedd lleatrice Evans Leonora Welmb Louise Peek llerbert F1'ech llonora Curran Prvsia't'11t-jicssn T. RULES' I Srr1'vtc11'y and T7'l'lISIlI'L'l'-l2l'll'I'If lXl,xs'l'rns Members llortense ltlale Louise Chesney Vera Sonthwick Leila Brown Florence Talburt Agnes Sharp Grace Nesbit W. 'I'. Taylor Luther Ciant Charles Odell Arthur Adams Jess Couchman Mary Rose Lura Davis Livy Miller Edith fl leuring Grace Norris Elsie Gilkison 254 Vita Finley Emma Small Ethel Frank Guy Rohm Sarah VValters Anna Dowing' Ernest Marlat Frank Forry lnez Class 1: lylabelle Jackson Flossie lrwin 'Helen Ruthenburg Arthur Sawyer L. D. Tennant lX'lerle VValker 355 The Chemical Club llli Chemical Club was organized in lfebruary, 1908. Its purpose is threefold: to promote good fellowship among its members: to encourage scholarship in pure chemistry: to aid its members in acquiring a deeper knowledge of the close relation between chemistry and everyday life. All students majoring in chemistry and all members of the teaching static in the department of chemistry are eligible to active membership. There are no mem- committee, which consists of Ilr. lllanchard, the president, and the secretary-treasurer. l'art of the meetings of the year are addressed by Dr. Blanchard himself, part by upper-classmen in the chemistry department, and part by men from out of town who are prominent in some line of chemical work. Some of the speakers for the meet- ings this year are: Dr, Rlanehard on The Chemistry of the lliscuitug Mr. VVright on his experiences in the smelters at Copper Clilli, bership fees, any expense being borne by assessment. llonorary Canada: Mr. Hazelett on Silicon Compounds g hlizllarry jordan, membership is bestowed only upon those who have had a college chemist forthe lndianapolis Water Companyg hlr. Coffin on Some course in chemistry and are engaged in the teaching or practice of Recent Atomic Weiglit lnvestigationsn. An event of interest to the major students in chemistry is the The meetings of the club are held on the First Friday evening annual spring trip to some place in the state where there are chem- of every month. The programs are arranged by the executive ical industries, chemistry or some allied profession. Off i eers P1'v.v1'df'11t-C11.uuics Coiflfm Sf'frvtary-7'1'cu.mrw'-l lickscrinci. l l. -lozxucs Honorary Members Dr. Charles Sudranski Dr. VV. N. Mctilaughey Active Members Cecil XV. Royle Charles Coffin lloyt llardin .lames Yangant Ilerschel ll. Jones Robert llanna Yern Stansell Ralph Smith Russell Thompson Irvine Gardner Cassell Tucker Erwin Richards Clarence llazelett Thaddeus Culmer Kenneth Davis 256 lJeWitt Cooper Dr. VV. M. lllanchard ltlerwin Freeman Floyd Kilgore W111. l,al7ollette Raymond Patterson llenry ll. Reeder Dwight Shepard llrenta M cfiregor Charles XV. Wfright M Tusifala 'I'hc II'tlllk' 'l'clh-1' nf 'I':1h-s, is Il km' to thc chzlrzlctcr of thc Tttsitzllzt has :Lttuim-fl thc hi..-1, qgmflfu-tl which it hnltls tmluv 'I'11- 1 , , N . 1 . 1-. u1'g'gU1iZg1litJl1. 'Vllsitztln was ffmmlt-rl in Uctwhcr of thc your 1908, sitnlzl scmls invitztticms to tho um-s whom it wishcs tu join its mystic :mtl hcwltlsc' ul' its zlim, thv prwvlutiml of artistic litcrztry compusitirm circle, :mtl thc invitzltirms arc svnt only to those' whu hztvc- shown :tml its mctlmcls, Rulmwt Louis Sta-vc-hsun was cltrmscn as thc pzttrrm rm cspccizll ihtcrc-st :mtl il distinctive zthihty in thc wurhl wha-rc tht saint. Tha' chth is at 11-:llizzttimt uf Il hlI1g'ChL'l'iSl1Cfl hope of l'1't1- pun hwhts sway. ,M thc' lrrcsctlt timc tht-rc 1ll't' tcm k'lItIlllSi1LSlil' ll-ssm' lizmtt-s, :mel it is l:u'g't-ly tltrtmglt his intcrcst :md ht-ha that 'l'1ISilZlHZU1S,tlCVtJlC4l tutl1ci1'pztl1'm1 sztiutiuul tu thch' nrt. 258 1. TRUSTEES 'l'lCRll'1 HEKIAN 1880 William Newlcirk, lisq., Connersville ..... . 1887 Newland T. Del'anw, A.M., New Albany. 1894 VVi1liam D. Parr, A.M'., D.D.. Kokomo. .. 1896 Hon. Hugh Dougherty, lndianapolis .....,.. 1896 Deloss M. Wood, A.Mi., D.D., lndianapolis. . . . 1898 David Ci. llamilton, A.M., Chicago ...... . 1398 George F. Keiper, A.M., M.D.. l.a'Eay-ette. . . . 1899 Hardin Roads, Muncie .................. 1900 VVillian1 ll. Adams, A.ll.. llloomingtou. .. 1900 Charles li. Meliarlan, Connersville .... 1900 Robert l.eRoy O'I'lair, Greencastle .... 1901 Harry VVhiteomb, A.M., Shelbyville .... . 1902 Hon. Marvin Campbell, South 'Rend ..... 1903 john Franklin Simison, M.D., Romney. . .. 1903 Charles Edgar Raeon, 'D.D., Indianapolis. . 1904 VVilliam llenry Charles, lfsq., Marion. . 1906 12. G. liberhart, Mishawalca ........... . 1906, llon. VVinfield 'l'. Durbin, Anderson .... . Corporation Tl RM EXPIRES . 1910 . 1911 . 1912 . 1910 . 1911 . 1910 . 1912 . 1911 . 1912 . 1912 . 1912 . 1910 . 1911 . 1912 . 1912 . 1911 . 1911 . 1913 259 1 906 1907 1907 1 908 1909 1909 19 10 Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. fllon. D. Terhune, Linton .............. lra ll. lllaekstoek, A.M., Springfield. Ill... .. VVilliam li. Carpenter, llrazil .......... '. .. Alfred li. Dickey, Minneapolis, Minn.. .. llon. George XM, Faris, 'Ferre llaute ..... VVilliam ll. l.atta, Indianapolis ....... Ralph Stndabalcer Todd, 'llluflfton .... 2. VISITORS TN D1.XN.X Con l l'IRlENC'l'l john l-l. Doddridge, D.D. ........... . Albert llnrlstone, D.D. ..... . l lenry C. Clippinger, D.D. .................... . NUR'l'llNVl'IS'l' lNlll.XNA CoN1-'lcluf:Nc'l-: James G, Campbell, Ph.D. ........... . ....... .. George VV. Switzer, D.D. ........... .. . . . Nonrn l'Nn1.xNlx Cowiflcnlcnctlc Cyrus U, NNade, D.D. ............... . .... . . .. Perry TC. Powell, l'h.D.. . . . Charles 12. Line, D.D. .... A 1912 1911 1912 1911 .. 1912 1912 1913 . .Yineennes lndianapolis lndianapolis .Greencastle . . . .Lafayette .Fort lN'ayne . . . .Garrett . . . l'ortland flllQ'I'lS l'. Ifuclns, liclifm'-in-Clzivf llQxm'l2v R. ll,xR'l'soc:l4,, .flsszkmlzf lftfllflll'-ill-Cflllff C. limi. Al'm.1cMAxN, BIISIDIIFSS Mazzagw' Klxlu. SCrrl,.xmaM.xN, .flssisfnzzt l311.w'11cs.v Managn I'.xuKlcR P, jo1um.xN, JTWCIIICILQI-1ltQ' lflI'l.f07' 'llzuxxctlll-: S'I'lI.l.SON, Asslxfalrt Ma11c1.Q'z'11lq' Edzfm' Illclesclllal, jomas, Ol'.Q'UllI'.'I!Uf1-011 liditm Mmm:-:l'. DICE, Ol'1QlIlII'.CflYfl-OH lidifw' DoN,xl.1m L. Clnxluc, l.itm'm'y liditov' I Il':l.l-:N SuNn.w, l.I'fC'l'U'l'4V lidilor Mirage Board FRIQMONW' lfR1m.lcv, Calvazdm' liditm' EIJNA BIENCE, Calmzdm' Iirlilm' Sllllcmv Rum, Music Edifor lXfIQxr,I.11a Ernlclz, Musir liditm' Coma Lowlc, Joke lffI'I'f0l' NQXIJMI Glmczu, Joke liditor jo11N CLARK, Fratewzity Editor GLIQNNIS LIFICI, F7'ClfCl'1II'fj' Edifm' EDWIN P. THOMAS, Society lidilor EUNICI2 Romana, Society liditm' lllxkluwl' LICSSIG, Art School lidifol' 260 li'ru1cl. FIQANK, A-'Irt Svlzoul lfdilor Jlcuomla Ilowlale, Atlzlvtic liflitm' HlCRIlIER'l' CcmN1a1.ws, ,flthlriic lirlifm Cmlllm D. Ov11:1m.fxN, Class lZa'1'to1' NOMA I'IlAMM12r., Class lidilm' '1'1m1mmcUs CU1.M121:, Art liclitm' M.fxR1AN Cmwlclz, flrt liclitm' JACOB S. Homlcw, 1'lC'fltl'l'1lLjl liflifm' RIESS S'rA1C1':1es, llCCIdl'l'lI'j' lidifm' Hlxluw G. S1lACl4r.1cxfmm, .lfavlzzlfy lidz U1 GRACE Nomus, Faculty lfdllffll' 0 RNALI 261 The DePauw oily p HE DePauw Daily completes its third volume this year. It had its origin three years ago in the Press Club of the uni- versity and has been sustained by student subscription and city advertisers. The staff is a self-perpetuating body and is thus freed as much as possible from fraternity and faction dominance. Wlhether a college paper which has scarcely completed its third volume may be called an institution must depend largely on its function, yet if we give to the university the idea of a community then the DL'fJllIl7C' Daily serves as the organ of public opinion in this community and in a humble way becomes an institution. ln truth, the Daily in point of age may be considered an institution. lt is more than two years old for it is the expression of journalism at DePauw and journalism in the college is many years old, the first periodicals being issn-ed a half century ago. Service and time, then, mark it as an institution. Moreover, in its establishment and per- petuation there have been many attendant gains. lt is safe to assert that the Daily has done as much for lJelr'auw as any other student enterprise. Few spheres are outside its influence. ln the oft debated question of fraternity evils it has done something practical by lessening the breach between not only fraternity men but between non-fraternity men as well. There is no friction between men of the same ideals, and men of the same ideals meet in a newspaper office, which is not the case on the athletic field. Again, the Daily has gone far to bring out men of talent in self-expression and give them a chance to develop their powers. Four men who have been editors on the DePauw Daily have found positions on metropolitan dailies. Further, its best service is seen as a utility. it is factitious to say that there has been no mixing of engagements since the establishment of the paper. lt keeps its readers well informed on events, it supports all the school enterprises, it stands for high prin- ciples. The university world has become smaller by virtue of the Daily yet at the same time it is a community of dignity and moment. Lastly, not to be unnoticed, is the position it has given us among schools. lt marks DePauw as the peer of the foremost schools of the country and gives the college the prestige which an institution of such traditions should have. ln point of time and service then the Daily must be considered an institution, and as a corrector of evils, as a patron of talent, as a public organ, and as a totem of the university it must be considered a good institution. K 442 jQii ff' ZWLQQAWX 262 lfjl,,',-.mg .'XSSHL'l.X'I'I-I lilwrolcs :cpm ll. ll,.3,,m.3S, 1fU','f,,,--l',,-f'fm-f ti. IE. i'l.ll'l'1Nm:l-inc, .S'v11l'ur liu'1'fm' FIICIQUNIC I'mvlf:Ie, Jlf111r1,q1'11.g' liflilnr I'-WI, N. UHUNS. -S.1'77i4'V lfflfffll' I'iUS'I'l'ZR W. RIIHIQICK, ,'lSSl'Sfll1If 1Ulllll7.Q'l'1l-Q' lidilm' MARK I'. Ilxlxl-Ls, .ln111'm' liflifm' lXl.xN,x1:lclc t'lfl:'l'ls l'. I'wlliI.IlS, .f111I1'u1' liflilm' Fmcn l,, KVI IMR, lg,,kv1',1,',vg ,HtIIlUlQ'l'1' l..xl'm-:Nw-1 Smxx, .S'nfv!m11mrr fall: lx'c'f101'lf1'7'S l'll.XRl,liH lb. I,m'l4mlm1:12 llucm' Snllclcxwum IA, ly. 'l'1,gNN,xN'r Suwr llruml-:uc W.xr.'1'lcl: l2m'nq1N1:l1.xM CIl.lllCR'l' 1Xl.XR'l'IN 263 The Press Club Ill? Del'auw Press Club is one of the most progressive and enterprising organizations inthe university. lt has many high journalistic ideals for the accomplishment of which it is striving, and which in a large measure have been attained. The advancement of journalism in all its various phases has been the predominating' endeavor of its members. This, coupled with en- thusiasm and initiative of purpose, has made the Deljauw Press Club one of the most aggressive in the lndiana lntercollegiate Press Association, of which it is a member. p I The club was organized January 15, 1907, and was influential in starting' the DePauw Daily of the same year, and was also instru- mental in promoting and advancing' the courses in journalism under Professor N. VVaring' llarnes. its membership is limited to twenty men who expect to take up some phase of journalism as a life work. ln all lines of journalistic endeavor and in upholding' the best interests of college activities, the club has been entirely successful. The club speaks for itself in the number of men it has turned out who have entered the newspaper field and who have succeeded in their chosen line of work. 264 l'1'v.vl'flv11l-Ii1l.1:l':n'1' L'l.1l'1'lNm:l-il: I iw-l'1'v.vlff1'11l-4X'VI1.l.l.x Al .XI. hm-.NN llcm'g'c Nczll fIOHI'g'C II11Iw1'su11 I':111l IIUIIIIIS I.IlIl1'IL'S I isI1c1' lXI:11'ic,m I IcmIg'vs C m'n'sfwmi1f1q' ,Svrrwlurv 1.1 x I.l.WIil.l. .S'vv1u'lu1'.v-I ,.XXX'NliNk'l'I Sumx , Q - v IIHYVIIITI' LIIRTIS I'll I Il MEMBERS .205 I'1ul Rimhliclc I'I'L'lI U I Izm IIHSICI' IQIIIQ crmm- I'mx'L-1' 591 ull lim-xxx-1' S Sigma Delta Chi is an honorary journalistic fraternity and was founded at l7eI'auw University April l7, l909, withlfdward Lock- wood, Roy lylillikin, Adlis llutchens, VVilliam lVl. Cilenn, Charles lfisher, l,awrenee Sloan, lfugene Pulliam, Gilbert Clippinger, Marion lledges and l'aul Riddick as charter members. Rapidly the fraternity has pushed itself forward into the field of journalism and it has taken on a national aspect of some con- sequence. Charters have been granted to the Universities of Kansas, Michigan and Nebraska. Other colleges and universities, realizing the importance of an affiliation with such an organization, have formed clubs and are petitioning for membership. tlnly .Iuniors and Seniors are eligible for membership, being chosen strictly on merit and ability. The fraternity stands for the highest ideals in the profession and along these lines it is striving l for recognition. Conflict with other journalistic organizations in the college is quite impossible, the honorary phase of Sigma 'Delta Chi offsetting any question of this nature which may arise. Rather the existence of such a fraternity upholding the highest ideals of journalistic endeavor will unquestionably strengthen the other or- ganizations. 'l'he field is one which heretofore has been unentered. lts en- durance cannot be questioned when clubs in three of the largest State universities in the 'Middle West have perfected organizations and have had their petitions granted by the installation of chapters. The ideals of Sigma 'Delta Chi are high, the spirit of fraternal brotherhood between newspaper men is ennobling and there can be no doubt but what the fraternity which had for its natal place lJel'auw University has an assured future. ' A V X'Villiam M. tilenn Lawrence Sloan 'Marion 'l ledges George Neal lfdwin 'l'homas Nk nbl'I 5 Charles Fisher Gilbert ClipPiH5l0l' P11111 Rlflflllflf Claude Peake 'Percy 'I laines , I 1 X v S lxlljllil--IHJCPZILIVV University tfiamma-University of llliehigan gh dp bra Q Beta-University of Kansas llelta--University of Missouri 266 1 J V , E QIQDQX CRY AND DEBQTE ,JN 2 l 0l'alorlc:aI Assoczialion 'l'ht- 1 J1':1tui'it-:ll .Xssm-izltirni is purt-ly :ui ext-cutivc UI'Q'2LlllZIlllUll. 'l'l1t: work ol thc zismcizltimi is clmic hy zm c-xc-cutivc cumiiiittt-tv ul lht- pzlyiiit-nt ul' tht- iiiitizll lct- of lilty cents mzllccs any sturlt-nt nl' fum' which appoints ll clt-lt-gate to thc stzltc- Crmllcgt- zlssncizltiuii. ' thc iiiiivt-rsity at lllt'llllJt'l' lm' thu I'L'lll2l.lIl4lLfl' of his cullcgt- crmtirsc. ht-:ul ul thc rlcpzwtiliciit ul' m'zltu1'y is :L im-iiilici' ml thc L-xt-Ctitivt XIIIYHIIL' llllilllg' part in ll lJI'lIll1ll'j' ui' Stzltc contest is I'Cflllll'L'tl to hc Qnmmittcc ex-officio. 'l'hc Qxcctitivt- cmiiiiiittut- t-lt-Ct tht-ii' SIICCCSSI 1 mt-iiilrt-i'. 'lillk' wurl: ul thc ztssucizttmii consists iii ZIITZLIIQIIIQ' lm' lhc otfict-rs this yt-zu' :tra-: llt'l,1lllW'S pzirt in tht- stzltt- :mfl iiitcrstzltt- Cmitcsts. lllflllflmllg' lhC lIl't'.Yillt'lIl-'fxli'l'IlUR IXILXMS, '10 lucztl cmitt-sts, gt-tliilg' tht- llI1lllllSCl'llJl. to thc juflgcs :tml gt-ttiiig' I'iri--l'1-4-,v,'4l,v,,1-.l,,5,,3,,,I N,,1,R,,3' '11 iumlgt-s Hll tlt-livc-ry. Nu lll'lZt'-lll0Ilt'y is pruvirlc-fl fm' tht- local vrm- 'f',.,,Ux,,,.l,,.-Q-IAMHM I,ImKIq ll sts hut thu- iw-tm-ipts l.l'fllIl :tttt-11cl:111t'c-ztl'c turiit-cl rrvvl' 10 the WIHHCV. Smit. f1t,h,Q-l,,l,,-Q'IVYIM RIXNIM4 IU 268 l'aul 'Iienedict won tirst place for liJel'auw in the State Peace tlratorical Contest at VVa- bash College, April l5. Year by year these lleace contests have risen in importance in the eyes of college students generally and especial-- ly is this true in lJel'auw. This victory is one of which we are justly proud. lienediet is only a l7reslnnan, yet he has entered into debate and oratory this year with a vim and self-confidence that were bound to win. The subject of his oration was: VVorld Peace and Universal Sympathy. .Nnother important victory lor l7el'auw was the winning of tirst place in the State I'ro- hibition Contest at Taylor University, .-Xpril 16, by tiny Iilwell. The title of his oration was, The American Issue. lfrom the stand- point of the students at lJel'auw. the l'rohi- bition tjontest has come to be of much greater importance than in years past. XVhen the uews came ol' our victory on the night of the contest, the college hell was rung in double celebration of it and ot' the one of the night before in the Peace Contest. . BtcNEme'1' Guru ART lJel'auw's representative in the State Uratorical Contest in Caleb llflills llall, February -l, was Alva Roscoe tiephart. The subject of his oration was, Class Rule and l'opular Sovereignty. tiephart won over the nine contestants in the primary with an oration on prohibition, 'lle was then at a disadvantage in the State Contest for having to change his oration completely. VVhen we consider that he competed with meu whose orations had been written a year, or two years, with one which had been written in three weeks, we must feel that he did well to get third place. The decision was a tie for second on manuscript and third on delivery. Never since the days when l7e'l'auw always won first has the support of the students been more loyal and enthusiastic than this year. 269 ELW tau. Debafe Council 'l'l1c llclmtc l'ul1m'il is ccnnpuscfl uf thrcc members of each cuter for prL'lil11i1m1'v clclmivs, lifiy L-cms uf which is 1.L.fumlWI to ss :xml fum' I':1c'11Ilx' mcmlmcrs. Its purpose is to rc'g'11I:114,- :xml thosc who ZlCll12lHy pzlrlicipzllc. The mcclinffs of thu C'oum'il uc 1 Q . . ' Q rix I ml Ill IIHHIICIIIQ' 1ntcrculIcg'1:1tc flclmtcs, and to Zll'l'Jlllg'C fm' class hclfl on call oi' thc lJl'i'SiflCI1l NVIICHCVCI' m-ccss:u'v 'I'hc fum mlvs :md ll'y-01118. NX fa-Q of om: flollzu' is clmzmgcrl those who momlmcrs arc: l'rufcssm's fltlllgll, KloinSn1irl, ISM-ms and Numb OFFICERS MEMBERS l'n'.w'1lv11l+C'. IZ. f'I.lI'I'lNf2I'1I! qxfllllll' Nc-wlmzmlcs 12,-:wk ljuflflv IVI'f't'-l,7't'.Yl.I,t'Ilf-XX, L. .fX1m.xMs hlcrrnm- Pmvcl' A. II. HIUCIQ .S'm'1'vlcl1'y-bl. S'l'.'XNl.Y I'll1l.1.ll's -Ioscph Moore llzu-1.V K. Smith 7'1'm1.m1'r1'-Cim' Cj,fxlcl'1-3N'l'l-11: llarvcy llzlrlsuck Ulluflc Wimmim 270 A . . 4 F l. fm, .M-.-urs Lnifi l .N luv ,ti FV . v . Q, . r, WARU BREWER Glam I ART y DePauw in Debate ln no phase of intercollegiate activity has l7el'auw come to the front more this year than in debate. The old reputation of lJel'auw as the home of orators and dehaters has hcen sustained hy the two dclmate teams that have represented it this year. On lX larch eleventh the negative team, composed of llunt, tirisell and Laliollettie, defeated a VVabash team at Crawfordsville hy' a unanimous decision, and on the same night the aFFn'mative team, composed of W'ard, tiephart,and llrewcr, won from a second VVahash team at Delfauw by a two to one decision. lt is needless to say that the old college hell rang that night till it almost cracked, and a procession of night shirts paraded the streets till a late hour, On lfriday night, April twenty-second, the negative team goes to Alhion and the aftirmative team dehates a team from 'Albion here. The question used in all debates this year is: Resolved, that the laboring classes of United States would advance their hest interests hy forming themselves into a separate political party. There were two preliminary tryouts in the fall term from which twelve men were tirst selected, then the six men for the two college teams. Four men of the other six, Claude Anderson, Guy Carpenter, Arthur Adams and Clyde Randle, have continued working with the team as alternates. After the VVabash debate Arthur Adams took l,aFollette's place on the negative 271 'Qvi! w.'llr'M. X. B ,J 'KE ,t 5, I.AFoLLi2'1 ri2 GRISICLL l I i:N'r team. To these alternates a great deal of credit should 'fall 'for they have pre- pared the charts, collected statistics. looked up material, and done the corre- sponding' without getting' the publie glory. Debate is not so likely to attract the attention of the student body during' the preparation as is, for instance, the training of a football team. Yet there is no other student enterprise that calls for such concentrated effort. The men who work through every possible phase of a subject till they become authority on it and who have learned to get up before a crowd and debate extemporaneously, have gained something' worth while. One of the judges at VVabash remarked that our team showed a remark- ably thorough acquaintance with the facts. The conspicuous feature of the debate here with VVabash was the way our fellows swept things clean on the rebuttal. A large share of the success of the debate teams this year is due to the aid of Dr. North, of the department of Sociology, and Prof. Hough, ofthe de- partment of l'ublie Speaking. 'l'hey have put in a measureless lot of time and energy in meeting with the teams and thrashing' out problems with them. It has all meant work. 'livery afternoon you would find some of the debaters back at their tables in the library stack-room digging out some new fact. llut it is surely worth while. Del'auw is proud of its debate record this year. 272 Lieutenant-Governor lflugh Th. Miller and was founded in Indian- apolis in 1908. The movement has spread rapidly, especially in the east. Already the fraternity has over six hundred members and em- 18M Tau Kappa Alpha braces twenty-live chapters, in as many states, controlled by a Grand National Council. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and reward eH'orts upholding the college standard of public speaking, The em- blem is the gold charm wrought in the form of a scroll lying upon a straight key. On the front of the scroll is a gold wreath enclosing the letters T. K. A. AU KAPPA ALPHA is an honorary fraternity, composed of men who have represented their school in inter-collegiate oratory and debate. The organization was planned by Ex- Tlzc' IIIf'lll'17Cl'S elected from l7ePamc' arf: Chester A. Jewett Argus Russell F. Yictor XVesthafer ,l larvey llartsock jay Carpenter Eldie Troxall Paul Riddick 273 .xx ,.,gg,..- .4 -,. ., my Arm., pmt, x '1 M. za-1 lnickln ,WI pw. i f CQ 5 5 i , ,Du 6 NV 1 K U .41 .. 1 -5 ff if xx -, f e I. ff if .x x gff , ,ff X. X, f f ff? K. 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'i11f,,! ll, 'f' 'v X K I 7' 7.9.2 f x- if N if f, , f ,x Ms.,..,,,,-,.,,f, v - ' ff N U N U f,1o,S4.,,,.r,.,,Q-pf xf Z 'ffln 'ffz 'I N .A -,V X ' ll ' Lu K J fm lmh ', 'N jp-,- N, I ,, f' ff ' AN X 5 f ,fSZZ 13:'e4bd'f'i Q9.D,fu-F ff ' ' J M I ,:,jff1,-M iff: -5,5-.:L- 2- J ,, X W , l009V 'ff f - - f- - fl rl - if f' f ' Qfggl' ivjxiiy df 1.4 ' -., ffrff, 1' tx- V, X x -: ,' Q, -.,.V,,' , ,T,,-f- ' -?:g:r - g f I ' fxdiij 7 71 -641,- A ... - .1., 1 4 Q Q, ' LY ,747 ,iz f fr Vx' 7 --,- V. V V ,Y f !!i',:-,A-'1.. . n ' 7J-,xiii-iii 51,7 - 4 ' ' 1-, Yi Z - 7 .,,, Q ,ff ' 275 Stunts: Formal and Otherwise gd' M On with the Dance! Let joy be un- QSZPLY confined. Chliss Oldfield, Miss Shearer, ' og, fl'rofessor Kleinsniid, and i Professor' l'larris.j ?RoF. ' infill W WF 511' Nts if K ,ii 1 W? A certain pert Sophomore, whose ,, y ij si ' ' - ' grades were hardly up to Phi llet standard, --' A once shocked his fond parents by explain- ing that. lt's perfectly absurd, don't you know, to let college studies interfere with one's college education ! The sentiments of the aforesaid Soph. would hardly be endorsed 43 at faculty meeting. but it must be admitted that they contain at least a few germs of truth. The all around college man and college girl usually devote a goodly portion of their time to the social af- fairs of the university, and in after years they count this time well spent. lt would be an interesting study in evolution to trace the social progress of the average VVillie Raw-Rah, from his first Y. M.-Y. XV. Getting Acquaintedu, through the varied pleasures fand agoniesj of sorority parties and fraternity smokers, until he attains the dizzy height of Junior llrom, and finally winds up his college days in a blaze of glory by an awe-inspiring feat of Salvo-Spreading at the annual reception given by the President to the Senior Class. Certain it is that the backward Frcshie, who, at the Alpha Cri tJrful lforntal, spends three-fourths of his time in wondering if his f?j dress suit is on straight, forms a striking contrast with the blase Soph. who on pledge day attends eight open houses and solemnly informs each and every girl at each and every house that her sorority has certainly made the catch of the season, and that their pledges are the dandiest bunch of Freshman girls ever as- sembled under one roof Cfor further particulars on this point apply to llob Gilliland or Scott llrewerj. lt must not be thought, how- ever, that the masculine fnssers are the sole gaiuers through the giddy Q Pj whirl of l7eli'auw's social wheel, for it is one of the pure, undiluted joys of college life to observe the artistic manner in which a fair co-ed, after a year's careful coaching, can play the great and g'lorious game of fl7Ol,lCY, juggling with live or six fraternities, keeping up a desperate case with the Roy l left behind me, and still finding time to make a few 'tOnes on the side. Cl2ditor's Note.-lX'l'uch to our regret, we have neither space in which, nor adjectives with which, to describe the splendid showing made by the fair co-eds at the home concert given by the Cilcc Club. As we go to press, it is rumored that the wise ones of the sterner sex have already rented- pardon us, have 07'd6'I'l'd-Cl1'CSS suits for next year's home concert, in order that they may be worthy of escorting the beautiful gowns which will doubt- less be in evidence at that time.j so , OM f . 5441 g ss fl 'I nr I, X, -F Z5 W 0 r 4: rl: V. Qi..sL il W i ' ' I ll Y. lVl.--Y. W. Getting Acxquainleclu Une hardly feels that the college year has begun until after the annual reception given by the faculty and the Young llflen and W'omen of the Christian Associations, shortly after the ordeals of matriculation are over. lt is always given in the gym and every- one goes-the lfreslnnen to get acquainted and to see the faculty and upper classmen, and the upper classmen to see the Freshmen and to pick out the so-called stars of the class. flfveryone talks to everyone else without the formality of introductions and most of the time is spent in 'forming friendship which establishes a co- operation between the faculty and the students in the work of the coming year. Della Tau Della Smoker Q November 8, 19095 The ,l'an-llellenic Smoker, given by the Delta Tau's, was an and a closer The evening fortunate as college year. entertaining, school spirit, outcome of the steadily growing sentiment for better union between the various interests of the university. will long be remembered by all those to attend as one of the most enjoyable l'hc Delta Tau house is admirably and the 'Delts certainly proved themselves royal hosts. who were so altairs of the arranged for liaetional lines and fraternity rivalry were for once completely for- gotten, as smoke rings flew thick and K SRF? 'fast to the accompaniment of mugs CE CME? elmked together in 'friendly toast. - Cl.ook not so shocked, gentle reader, X X 'twas only cider.j 'g-Q ,V l 4 An impromptu program was ien- ,' dered, each 'fraternity putting onli. a .' stunt , The numbers were quite e ,NV varied in character, and were received QD with great gusto: especial mention should be made ol' the lervid eloquence displayed by Marion in his toast on Indoor Sports. An informal dance Cwhisper the wordj was next in order, and as the men glided slowly over the polished tloor, each one was aware of a new and better feeling toward his school and toward his fellows. Della Delta Delta Un October 8, Miss Nina llurnside entertained a number of college people in honor of Miss Grace Tinkham, of Kansas City. llliss llugh Nctiibbeny, of Indianapolis, furnished entertainment throughout the evening. Autumn refreshments were served. Kappa Alpha Theta llallowe'en was made the occasion of much mirth and enjoy- ment last fall by the Theta girls, when they entertained their uni- versity friends at the Wleik residence on ,llast lVashington Street. The decorations were entirely in keeping with the spirit of the oc- easiong shocks of ripened corn suggested the harvest season, while the llallowe'en motive was carried out with black witches and black eats on fields of gold. A quantity of sweet cider gladdened the hearts of the men. The Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Ciaesaru done into a musical comedy and sung by the girls, was duly appreciated by the guests of the evening. lllack-cat fans were given the ladies for favors while the men received grinning pumpkin pins and witch brooms. 277 Alphi Chi Omega Clanuary 25, 19105 lnstead of the usual formal party, Alpha Chi Omega chartered a special car and took their guests to Indianapolis to a sorority banquet at l,Qnglish's. After the dinner, an improvised theatre was of the hotel and talent from the dramatic school presented a play called A llappy T7Zll1',H and gave numerous readings from Kipling and Riley. About seventy-live people en- joyed the entertainment. The party was chaperoned by Professor erected in the parlors Kleinsmid and Miss Oldfield. Delia Zeia ClTebruary 8, 1910j Delta Zeta entertained with a formal party on the afternoon and evening of February 8, 1910. The chapter house was tastily decorated with smilax and pink roses, favors of pink roses being given. Miss Dickinson, reader and soloist, and Miss Shekleton, whistler, provided delightful entertainment. The active members were assisted by members of the indiana chapter and there were 'many out-of-town guests, among the number being Mrs. O. ll. llayes, the grand president. Kappa Kappa Gamma Minsirel Cliebruary 11, 19103 The annual Kappa Minstrel was given this year at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Tucker. Faculty and students were roasted with charming impartiality, and each victim was kept so busy laughing at the take-otfs on his fellow-suHerers that he had no time at all in which to feel sorry for himself. The hit' of the evening was the chorus entitled, Xi'ou're a Grand Old School, After All. The program was followed by a short reception, after which the guests partook of refreshments made up in the sorority colors. The list of guests numbered close to one hundred and included a number of out-of-town people, Alpha Omieron Pi Dance On Saturday evening, February 12, the girls of Alpha Omicron Pi gave a Pan-llellenic Valentine Dance at their chapter house. A number of girls from each sorority were invited and they had a very enjoyable evening together. The affair was in honor of Saint Valentine, and the house was decorated in numberless red hearts of various sizes. After the dance, a luncheon was served. This is a fine idea which ought to be cultivated by the girls of DePauw. Alpha Phi fApril 2, 1910j .Xlphi Phi was hostess to about a hundred guests at the home of Forrest Luther in Terre .Ilaute Saturday evening. The jolly bunch of college students left the Alpha Phi house by special car on the interurban about half past four o'clock, and an hour later were received at the Luther residence. Guests were soon called from veranda and lawn to the parlors, where they sat down to a seven-course dinner served at small tables. The menu was sprinkled throughwith numerous April fool sur- prises, the place cards being made in the form of a grimacing clown. At thc end of a progressive dinner party, with frequent exchange of partners each guest opened a surprise package containing a gay paper cap, till the party assumed the appearance of a spring festival. The company was then divided into small theatrical bands, and the music room took on the role of a real stage, where minstrels, the drama and a mock wedding were still being enacted when the call came for all to skip for the car, homeward bound. 278 Phi Llalnlna Della On the afternoon of November 9, 1900, the Van Arsdel home was open to faculty and 'friends.-the l'hi Gamma .Delta 'fraternity being the host-while in the evening they received for college and out-of-town guests. The music room was arranged in theatre fashion and was decorated with clirysanthemums and palms. l lere music was rendered in the afternoon and a concert was given in the evening. The dining room was a profusion of pink roses, and red roses were used to adorn the spacious hall and library. The junior Prom 'l'he annual 'lunior l'rom was given by the class of 1010, on the evening of May 11, 1000. 'l'he affair assumed the nature of a fancy dress masquerade, and thc grand march, led by l'rofessor Von lileinsmid and llliss Oldfield, was a brilliant review of all nations, 'l'he gym was most' elaborately decorated-huntlreds of pennants covered the walls, the ceiling was completely hidden with green branches and dogwood blossoms. A huge 1010 pennant hung at one end of the hall, between pillars draped in 1000 and 1010 colors. 'l'he elevated running track was converted into rustic cosy corners, and the orchestra was concealed in an arbor of branches. ln the locker rooms, brilliantly decorated in red, were served rc- freshments ol cake and cream in the class colors. 'l'he same colors were also used in the suede leather programs of the evening. The committee chairmen, who were largely instrumental in making the prom an artistic and social success, were: lilorence Ilrown, executive: Charles Crick, entertainmentg Virginia Cravens, invitationg tiilbert Clippingcr, relreslnnentsg Vere lilatzncr, dec- eration. 279 Sifgma Nu Smoker for D Mon CNovcmbcr, l009j Shortly after the close of the football season, the members of the various athletic teams were entertained by the Sigma Nu's at their commodious chapter house. The heroes of gridiron, track, and diamond broke training with a vengeance, and did full justice to the cats and smokes which were so plentifully furnished. tlood stories, better music, and the best of fellowship were the order ol' the day. 'l'he evening wound up in a progressive fan-balll' tournament, in which the boys displayed the greatest enthusiasm, if we are to believe the statements of those who live in the vicinity of the Sigma Nu house, and were ear witnesses of the aforesaid enthusiasm. 'l'hc D lXlen's ,-Nssociation is a strong factor for good in the university, and it is to be hoped that more good things will come their way. FNR P A T J f f x Phi Kappa Psi Tickets were received by many DePauw co-eds for the 1910 opening' of the lfhi lfsi Theatre, the musical comedy, HA Stupid Cupid, being' staged there .lfebruary 19, on the celebration of lfounders' Day for the fraternity. The chapter house was dec- orated in American Beauty roses and smilax, and after the reception of the guests they were ushered into a miniature theatre with the stage and all accessories. The play was the composition of -lohn liden, and the cast, including' the chorus girls, was taken from members of the fraternity. The play was an amusing' burlesque on the lJel'auw of the future, and the local hits and catchy songs made a decided hit. ' Phi Della Thela Formal Qlllarch 1, 191Oj Un the afternoon and evening of llflarch 1, Phi Delta Theta entertained at the home of Mr. and M rs. 'Racer llittles. The house was tastefully decorated, the fraternity flower, the white Carnation, entering' largely into the floral scheme. lXl'usic was furnished by a harper and pianist. ln the afternoon over two hundred faculty members and town people were received, while the evening was devoted to the entertainment of college friends. A number of out- of-town guests were present. Among the out-of-town guests was Mr, S. K. Ruick, DePauw, '96, president of the General Council of l'hi Delta Theta. President McConnell Al Home President McConnell has been the host of several informal parties and the students have all been very agreeably impressed by the charming personality of l.'rexy and his wife. 'l he Seniors- as usual-were the first honored and dignified student guests, the occasion being the ammal reception given to the Senior class during eonnnencement week. This is the great event in the social life of the life of the Grave and Reverend Ones and is long looked forward to with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret by the wearers of the Cap and Gown. At the opening of the fall term, Dr. and Mrs. lVlcConnell, aided by the members of the Y. XV. C. A., entertained the girls of the university at an afternoon reception. Games were played, all formality laid aside, and good feeling' ran high over the punch bowl. A few weeks after this, the Freshmen became very important, for they, too, were to be entertained at the Towers. The occasion for this reception was for the Freshmen to become better acquainted with the l'resident and with one another, As each one entered the parlor, he was tagged with a card bearing his name. The house was decorated with flowers and autumn leaves. The 19l3 maroon and white banner was prominently displayed. ln addition to these festivities, Dr. and Mrs. McConnell in- formally entertained all the left-overs during the Thanksgiving recess and again during' the Christmas holidays. il' 447 7 - fi' . f fm 1 filtrate J lJlltf.'vffW ft .1 . if wily .wf...gm-gf. 0. if Mig, 11715 aa., , ,. ov, fly il l,i L.. 4.l'1H'-nlFi'2'i1i71' .. 280 in a girls' school, called Grove llouse Academy. There is the Sliellsmid, it was a great success. Miss Smith, as Mrs. ularvey, the x The Dress Rehearsal A'riir.ic'ric lhf:N14:iu'1' iw Dicl'.wyv tiiiupsv, Fi-znituixuv 28, 1910 instead of the usual College Carnival, which is given annually hearse the play, which causes many misunderstandings but finally it hy the students, it was decided to do something diilferent this year. is explained that it is only a rehearsal and everything ends well. While the hoys were racking their hrains for some good idea for The play was given in lXleharry llall with the Kappa Minstrels a stunt, the girls-as usual-came to the rescue with a musical as a curtain raiser. and, with the addition of the nmsic which was operetta entitled. A llress Rehearsal. The setting of the play is furnished by the Del'auw orchestra, 'under the direction of Professor usual lady principal, the lirench teacher, the gig- glinggirls,and the tattler which we always find connected with a school of this kind, The play opens with a scene in the school room of the acad- emy. The lady principal, M iss Jones, proposes that they end up the school year with a grand party and supper and an enter- tainment which is a char- ade. lt is supposed to he One of Shakespeare's plays and as such Mrs. ,i2l1'VL'y. a retired actress TVM' f 1 1 .- -.... ..-,,-... '. is hired to train the pupils in their parts. lishing it as a custom. eloeution mistress, did exceptionally well, and among the lunnorous parts, the Misses Yan Arsdel and jordan por- trayed very vividly the quarrel between Cinder- ella's two jealous sisters. The chorus of fifty girls. with their jolly songs and fancy marches and dances, added much to the success of the play. This idea of a stunt given entirely hy the girls is a good one and there is hope of estab- I N . , 1 1 n u I he girls arrange for the play themselvesg it proves to he a hurlesque llfluch praise is clue to the managing committee, and to Prof, imitation of Cinderella instead of a work of Shakespeare. They re- R. ll, You lileinSmid. under whose direction the allair was given. 281 Miss Jones, Principal of Grove llonse Academy .... Madamoiselle lipinard, French Governess ...... Amy Fihhs, afterwards Cinderella ,....... Clara NVill:ins, afterwards the Prince .... Sarah Ann, the Greedy Girl ............. Sophonisba Spivins, the Romantic Girl ...,.,.... Martha Higgins aft! I I S ,t f I Sxt Carry Jackson Bel La Rue Mildred Richardson Marguerite Nicholson Josephine Allen lncz Gardiner Georgia Harris listher Fuller Ll'W'iI'l S pl 6 ll 19 CYS ....... DRAMATIS PERSCJNAIE .......N1NA Sinxi-in ..........EDNA Snooic . . . . .WINIFIQED IzlU1suLE .......FLORINE Go111N ...........L01sIl.nf1f .......lXflARY LIARRISON GRACE JORDAN CLARA VAN Ausnm. 4 A C P iii Mrs. Jarvey, lilocution Mistress ........l'vA SMITH Miss Prudence Pinchbaek, a Visitor. . .. ...... ..,. J less COUCI-IMAN Rosa Jennings, afterwards Fairy Godmother .... .... V EDA PERKLNS Servant ........ .. ..... . ...... . ..... . ....... .... . NQMA I--IAMMELL Giggling Girls ..... Tattler ....... CHORUS Lois Nagle Estelle Affierbach Gwendolen Rudy Bernice McClurg Louise Jordan Bertha Leach lfditll lledden Gladys Martin Flossie llersey Jeannette Grey Vera 'Vrittipne Miriam Parr Gladys Rogers , MAIQICJN Coolant INflARr:Ama'1' BAKER . . . .KA'1'msRlNE lvluulua lida Irwin Cora Rohm lithel Frank . Carry Wile Edith Pylce Mary Jewett Scene-Grove House Academy. MANAGING COMNlIT'l'EE Harriet Lessig Edna Coffin: Flossie Ucfsvy H0l0I1 L21tllrOp Grace Priest Alma Gobin Leia llollin 282 v O PART of college life is more pleasant or has more lasting consequences than the friendships which the student forms, and nowhere do circumstances exist more favorable to friendly association than those which surround the girl who lives in one of the university dormitories. Under the careful supervision of lXlrs. Tilack, life in these halls means restraint from excesses yet freedom for fun, observance of study hours yet time for dates , security from inqnisitiveness yet communion with a kind and inter- ested preceptress. This jolly yet earnest life is never forgotten by one who has lived it and stories of it are among the first things which reach the ears of the high school student who begins to think of going to college. Long weeks before school begins the rooms are all promised and many girls are denied the pleasant memories of dorm- itory days. Dorm Troubles ClX'lodern Derivation of Dormitoryj They built a structure years ago, And seeking for a name Took a letter from each of the woes therein And molded them into the same: The cl for the dark when the lights go out: The 0 for the odors that riseg The ru for the rest that one never getsg The m for the friendly miceg The i for the icy temperatureg The t for the fatal ten tcfclockj g The 0 for the orders that come from the houseg The Hr for the rowdy meng And then with a laugh of heartless mirth They added the y as the last For the dreams that were ours but yesterday, And now are forever past. E. I., 'l3. 284 u N , 'DE.'Pnu.w' ww ' 'PYEPS N' ,HTH 'BXS N, Hiqxfinhunk rv... Ain:-1 -1,113-:lT...l,:Ai M -5:-Tr-:L ,Lv qi A -7 -5- 4 AL:-25.-M V--Y .,,Y,,,, .n.....-x,... . - - -Tn i , -fj.-f1 5 , -- 431 ff!--I V-,p..-.,,.Ag5ig':1.'..,..,.ff- 3 1 '13f Y' ,7- Y 'ITETI Y' e. W zss wlu :Kun The Aeadem O ONE question is of more concern to the young person than that of his education. The time was when the most ele- mentary training was all that was necessary that the young man or woman might enter upon almost any line of work, but the progress of the century just closed, along all lines, demands that our preparation be more thorough inasmuch as our duties are more complex. llut little argument is needed to convince that the time has come when the one most valuable passport to success in almost any line is a good sound college education. This fact comes to us with more than usual emphasis and meaning when we know of the nine thou- sand six hundred forty-three prominent men whose names appear in the book Whos who in America, six thousand seven hundred eleven have come from the college. lfurther, of all our ministers 90 per cent., of our teachers who may be classed as professional 85 per cent., of our most successful lawyers and physicians 60 per cent., of our leading bankers 40 per cent., of our best writers 35 per cent., and not less than 25 per cent. of the men who are directing the great business enterprises of our country, owe their success to the American college. Someone most forcibly expresses it as follows: The man who is content to fill a position in life which requires no preparation, no study, no training, must be content as well with the wages of a menial. To secure the riches and lasting rewards of life, character, mind, money, or position, the man must pay the price of severe training and thorough preparation. The success of a student's work in college and after he has gone beyond the college walls depends in a very large measure upon his earlier training, this, to bc sure, will mean but little unless along with the development of mind and body there is a symmetrical de- velopment of that which is of greatest importance-character. It is the aim of Deliauw University Academy to give this threefold training, We believe our academy, because of its proximity to our great university, offers to the student unusual advantages for bring- ing out the best, the most, and the noblest things that make for sterling manhood and womanhood. Every young person owes it to himself and to society, of which he forms an integral part, to come into full possession of all his powers. If our academy will, each year, bring to one young man or one young woman the knowledge of powers before undiscovered, and which might otherwise remain undiscovered, if it will inspire him with a higher and nobler ideal, if it will increase his power for service and his influence for good upon those with whom he as- sociates, it will have fulfilled its intended mission. Very often has it happened that circumstances have prevented many a young person from taking advantage of high school or college training in early life, later realizing the great advantage of the trained man over the untrained man, he decides to continue his education. His preparation is not such as will allow him to enroll in college, and his age and development make it almost impossible to finish his college preparation in the public high school. To this class of young persons does the academy offer an especial oppor- tunity. Among our best students, and among the best students of our own and other universities, are such as these. Although the courses of study in the academy are arranged primarily to satisfy the college entrance requirements, for we believe that every young man or woman who has the ability and the desire to do the preparatory work should complete a full college course, yet there is enough latitude in the selection of courses to suit the individual needs of that student who does not expect to complete a college course, but who desires rather the broader and more gen- eral education. The students of the academy have exceptional opportunities. The teachers are men and women of professional ability and skill, each a specialist in his particular line of work. The college library, lZ1l70l'Elt0l'lCS, and gymnasium are used by the academy students. They may also enjoy the excellent advantages offered by the music 286 and art schools, the university lecture course, and have the privilege of hearing, from time to time, men and women of note who appear before the university student body. All these, together with a wholesome college atmosphere, are of the advantages claimed for DePauw Academy. The Academy Literary Society The Academy Literary Society was formed, and is conducted at present, somewhat after the manner of the college literary so- cieties. its purposes are similar to those of the latter, and its meet- ings are held at the same time-at 7:30 on Saturday evening, in Professor KleiuSmid's lecture room on the second floor of West College. The society has, of course, such officers as are necessary to the successful carrying on of the administrative business and the planning and executing of the literary programs, which are the main features of its usefulness. Each Saturday evening is given a program consisting of musical numbers, debates, oratorical con- tests, declamations, readings, etc., and the interest which centers in these activities becomes quite intense at times. At stated intervals contests are arranged, and valuable ,prizes given to those showing highest ability in oratory and debate. The Literary Society offers practically the only field for social activity in the academy, and so 'far it seems to have been quite suf- ficient 'for the demand, and Prep social life has required no other. It offers great inducements to those possessing especial intellectual and literary possibilities, and stimulates all its members to greater activity along these lines. The claim that the Academy Literary Society is behind every movement which originates in Prep seems to be a well-grounded one, and it must be admitted that such move- ments have been numerous and productive of great good. The membership is not ,limited to any particular number. and includes representatives of both sexes. The only requirements set are full academy classification and good repute, but these two stip- ulations are strictly adhered to. VVhenever it is possible l'ro-fessor KleinSmid attends the meet- ings and takes great interest in them, but his absence is never al- lowed to interfere with the workings of the society. LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS l'1'vs1'rlv11i-Cl 1 ixulacs Ru in N Vice-P1'cs1'ric1rt-M Alllil, M .fxu'ri N St'C1'CfIl1'jI-ADEI.Alllli ill n.1.s 7'r0f1su1'c1'-VV1i.1.ls l I lilllll N .fl ftorucy-l I nu M A N M .fx N lcv SFI'-QFHIII-tif-.'lVIIIA'--liliN.l .-x M IN C7'l'fI'l'-JAIXIICS ll. Alarms PREP YELL lliaxim Ree Raw Rory! Pre-par-a-tory ! Three loud cheers and a l lepl l Icp! l lep! Dellauw School of ,l'rep ! ,x QUUVVI ' ' qui- s' '... 'rdf' 4 4' ADTQDZF - i Tm: ACADEMY Imrlzlmrw SOCIETY 283 M Glenn l'loover was captain of the 'fl-'rep ' football team this year, and under his leadership ite-made some Valiant lights. Lack of equipment, however, ancl, what was worse, the lack of coaching, worked considerable hardship With the record of' the team as far as scores were concerned. Still, the PrepS feel quite proucl, and justly too, of their gricliron warriors. D A- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P1'CSldClIlf-BlCR'I' S1 1 nnwoon Vice-PrcsidcnI--NAoM I RANn1i1. Scc1'vtcl1'y-IMOGENE TKLIEIN TTCUSIIVG1'--ICICNYON Guiana fllSf01 illll-lilARRY SHARP P1'0f7ll0fl'SS-GIAXIWS Rum' P061-S'l'lEI.l.A 1il0LMlES ' 289 , mfling: Cu.xc'u VVULI-' R.fxNmn,l'u fpf.gLy1N 'Hmm,,mAN M WUI W . Q ' ' 1 1 :cle lr.soN I own-1' Row: li. 5llI'lRXX'lllllJ SIIHIUWNJIP Hllsnv gpm.-up I, ' ' :KILL 290 1' fa A Q -'45, M 9 Q W W W V J LHIENDHRW sax cl ' N Q 9 1. U Mk lk' F ,j ., K is lk? x W lily -ii -i-,ii OO,- 1210? - ,,.--- '+- ,.,.-- ,-,-,Y.11.--- aim ,., f'LossA-Hensnev O Calendar A Monday, September 20, 1909-Farly this morning, one entire day before matriculation, great multitudes of small, noisy, but ab- solutely harmless creatures swarmed toward the campus. On care- ful examination of one of these, in the biological laboratories it was found that the noise is due to the brightness of their green color. And also the scientist affirms that this is of the same species as nearly took things in 1907. with but two exceptionsg namely, that the 1907 variety was less green, consequently less noisyg and that the present swarm shows unmistakable signs of extreme freshness, not found in the members of the former. The older faculty mem- bers and upper-classmen would hasten the day when the first frost comes so that the terrible din will cease. Coach llrown is putting th-e football men through daily practice. Tuesday, September 21-A considerable addition to the Fresh- man department. The Sophs are delighted in the length of the Freshies' hair. Mattresses will be cheap this fall. ' First Tuesday evening: Now for the renewing of the last spring cases. Wednesday, September 22--DePauw Daily appears once more. .X Freshman's trunk found in a sorority house. A sound like the cracking of ribs on the football field. Mac starts his Y. M. C. VA. Thursday, September 23-New students were frightened into fifty-seven varieties of fits today when they, for the first time, heard Dr. Stevie talk. President McConnell lends his umbrella to a stu- dent and a case. Benedict writes home: I am all right and feeling fine, mamma, but I wish you were here. Friday, September 24-Daily returns to its old subject of last year, Co-Education . Y. W. C. A. Reception to the women stu- dents at Colonel Weaver's residence. Saturday, September 25-Kappa Tau Kappa appears in chapel. Col. Weaver advises Captain Lawrence to get a substitute to work out for him. But that is hard on DePauw athletics. Sunday, September 26--First University service. Freshmen immediately write home telling their folks that they have heard the President for the first time. Monday, September 27-Sorority Spike over. Various fra- ternity disputes on the general topic, Who has the best new girls ? Jump Hunt in Junior caucus forgets that a real statesman can talk without mussing his hair. Tuesday, September 28-Five hundred shake hands at the Joint Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Reception. McLean, after it was over, required the services of a physician, for he had paralysis of his arms caused by extending his right hand of fellowship too often. Why does Curtis Fields look Mohr happy today? Dorsey Jones aids Coach Brown on the gridiron. 292 Wfcdnesday, September 29--Y. M. C. A. pledge still on. Jerome l'ower becomes managing editor of the Daily. Dean Coulter of l'urduc talks on .llible Study in Y. hl. C. A. 'l,'hursday, September 30-Freslnneu organize under trying circumstances. Student Council proves that it is important, by sub- mitting a constitution encouraged by Gep's', big stick. Friday, October 1-- Jud lXf'l'cGrew made Senior football cap- tain and the juniors are delighted. NfVilbur Starr Concert Company in Meliarry llall. Kappas at hlt. Meridian. lndiana, 283 l7e'l:'auw, 5. Ilelp!! Saturday, October 2-'llrofessor Longden ordered a sofa for his Senior German class. Coach llrown cuts chapel. You are de- geueratiug, Coach. Remember what an example you have to be before the young and growing' generation of men. Sunday, October 3-Jackson sang in College .Xvenue Church, and it is reported that he made a hit. lllonday, October 4-l.ibrary clock in health again. Oh, those chimes! XVouldu't you like to talk confidentially with Stevie ? Say, why is it that he doesn't come to chapel except when Dr. McConnell leads. lt is too had that we can't have a date every night any more, 'l uesday, October 5--liskay W'illiamson owned a bulldog, llellum,' for three days. Today the owner appeared and liskay is back in the condition of Ante-llellum days. Collins takes charge of the Seniors for this year. Wfednesday, October 6--6 p.m. at the lloulder! Scrap! Dr. hlcfonnell visits'tl1c Student Council! Now the d-l is to pay! Soph liz lost and found asleep in the library. So great is the l reshman's charm. Sunny .lim and family arrive. of . if ' 'if-5'i.3',4!'! .. t iss'-wa .-- -- -' i::i'tlvi1 Q1-ll'- '-1 1 Ll. ull- .- - Ilan! ot 1- ' 5 FL ! , Tiflftii cowvu 5 EE II !wu'mn!lI!!l mm' ll Wilffl'-I-'i 9' ful I . i n my wa kifogevgillz :sv 4 !'i xdl.-' - ,, . , lv . f N- 'Walla if c ' Aw xvml J J, S' Q.:-- L-Hs arm yeh 339 25 S75 5 , P nmsnp: 293 ' -.nr ,1 . 'l'hursday, October 7-Found a paint can and a brush, also a scissors and razor. The Sophs run down some of their own tribe. Dick Scully stayed through Oratory class today. Great ex- citement among' the orators. Jimmie 'lloyce has honors thrust upon him. -lunior Class. Friday, October 8- l+'reshies and Sophs out for turnips. Mass meeting' tonight to make funeral arrangements for NVabash. l'hi l'si ambassador appears, in Student Council and petitions for gate-keeper of Old Gold Day. Saturday, October 9- Old Gold Day. l'oor l reshmen would not have lost had not the Council disqualified so many. Parade to Mclieen Field. The usual fellows that lead the parade borrowed new hats. Mass meeting. Sunny jim talks on The Donation of a Dollar to the Band Benefit. Walaasli, Og DePauw, O. just wait, next year, VVabash. Sunday, October IO-Paul lleneclict goes snipe hunting, Wliat would your home pastor say now, Paul? Professor Gough at irvington. lylonday, October 11- ll1'ownie lllack becomes martyred to conviction. The dining hall is in crepe. Tuesday, October 12-Professor llarnes entertains the embryo journalists. fW f ifffl V1 Ti 5 Eli .H FQ Vlfednesday, October 13-VVhy doesn't the Student Council inform the irregular Class Scrappers what their punishment will be. 'Tis awful, this suspense. A co-ed gives her ideas on the Sunday night date, VVhy must we go to church ? 'l'h.ursday, October 14--Freshmen are entertained at The Towers. Senior case says: 'l'hat's where we got our start four years ago. Three bronze tablets arrive for the library. liriday, October 15-A racket was made in llflleharry Hall this afternoon. lt was caused by the Glace Club candidates. Prof. von Kltflllslllill, to upper-class fraternity men: What kind of an initia- tion are you trying to play over at your house today P Upper-class- man: You are mistaken, Prof., for we are not initiating today. Prof. von K.: Oh, pardon me, several of your pledges were trying' out for the tilee Club and le inferred that that was a part of their 'q initiation ordeal: such voices. Purdue, 153 DePauw, 12. Coach smiles and talks. Lawrence and lIop feel that the team didn't do so bad. Saturday, October 16-Lecture Course tickets on sale. livery- body ask for the four seats on the end row, you know. One pe- culiar thing' about the lecture course business is that all the fellows that never have dates at ordinary times are buying' two tickets. llow philanthropic ! Sunday, October 17-There were a few dates tonight, as usual. lllonday, October 18-Wliere does the Student Council hi- bernate? Most of the boys finished their schedule of lecture course dates for the present. Of course, it will be changed six times, as usual. Seniors begin Class Day Pl'O,Q'l'2llll. llig' Dave Harmon made president of the athletic board. Law Club reorganized. Meals at 'I'orr's raised in price. 295 THE BAc1cwArm CLUB Tuesday, October 19--Chapel bell plays new roleg rings at 7:40. Miss .Powell talks to the Freshmen how to use the library. Col. Spinlcs is back again. VVednesday, October 20-l'3c'Pauw trains men for other work than preaching and teaching. Dr. Roller 'meets Olson in Tom- linson Hall. Tluirsday, October 21-Senator Beveridge talks on Dont lie Afraid. That is the way he is making his mark. He left here twenty-eight years ago. We will all be back, too, in twenty-eight years. 4 Friday, October 22-Prof. von KleinSmid recreates the llar- vard Inaugural for the students. Saturday, October Z3-Rose Poly, 81 DePauw, 5. And the Rose bloomed. Now, don't you know, if that long run had been blocked, ilfoly would not have made that touchdown. Sunday, October 24-A cold, damp substance fell today. On analyzing it Prof. 'lllanchard stated that it was lrl':O. German ser- vice in Locust Street Church. Monday, October 25-Debate: Resolved that the Disfran- chisement of the Irregular Classmen is Legal. Affirmative, Stu- dent Councilg Negative, Scrappers. judges, composed of Dr. Mc- Connell, decided unanimously for the affirmative. 296 To Mirage Readers HE IQIO MIRAGE has been made possible largely through the generous aid of its advertisers These business men have shown an interest in Our Annual, and in return for their assistance in making the Mirage what it is, let us not forget to patronize the lirms represented on these pages in preference to those firms whose advertisements do not appear. S E R S Electricity Electricity Electricity Day cr Night Always eeacy . VV '111' ht , Books, Athletic Goods, Foun' Elgcliiic Ii?JnsSvsZil1r1i1?ezrsi1your clothes. tain Pens and Pictufe Framing- Electric Toasters will cook your lunch. Gall PIIUIIB 404 l.8l Us Tfy ll SEIYBFS Bock Sl0l'B Putnam Electric Gcmpany To The Men Students of DePauw: THE HUB- No 12 and 14 East Washington Street Greencastle's largest exclusively Men's Store Showing everything that men wear at moderate prices- Desires your patronage The Clothing we show you will appeal to you because it is an accurate Ht The styles will please you because of their becoming lines. We, in every transaction guarantee you Complete satisfaction. 9' I hr buh CLOTHING and STORES FOR MEN Whatever is new and desirable in Women's Wear- Finds its latest expression in our store. Showing largest assortment of women's clothing ready to wear-shirt waists, coats, etc- As well as Gloves, corsets, hosiery, under- wear, ribbons, laces and the numerous ulittle lixturesn that mark ' The up-to-date dresser- We solicit the co-eds of DePauw to malee our store their daily shopping place Charge accounts solicited Allen Bros. .., 1' ,' I' - --Fifi V191 51,.:.,f5.,1.. 117111 -. 1, 'L'- loks-: ' 'Q of-ff .312 'f E - Y, 'J 'l - X 23 -t 1 M1 E have moved to new and better quarters and are better prepared to supply your cloth- ing wants than ever before. ...The... Model Clothing ...and... Dry Goods Stores The Home of Hart, Shaftner and Marx Clothes 5 hoes of uality CHRISTIEE SHOE STORE ELLING a S3 hat isn a hat the calibre of t 'hc Imperial ' , at S3 tha coun s. e cou L . WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN GREENCASTLE The Bell f5Haf5 Glothing Go v L our boast-Itys selling h ill' 'l'uesclay, tletolmer 26-llishop llughes lcacls chapel. XVhe're e those who wrote that IICZISIIIQ' little clitty entitlecl. lVe'cl rather l have liraiieif than l cl ? .. N dent? XVeclnesclay, Uetolmer 27--Taft fiIiI'C,Q'g Sb Inacle a tlying' tackle tlirougli the Iilirary floor-glass at Captain l.au'renee. Tusitala or- ganizes. eoat peril. Iforty-two girls without mates. 'lilIllI'StlZI.j', October 28-judge I.inflsey :Incl the misfortunes of Micky tonight. Miss Rucly is a friencl of the jucIg'e's.??? Col. Spink says, What if ze Student Council shoulcl impeach ze l'resi- Ifrirlav. October 29-Reg'istraI' hooks revealed DeI':unv's petti- Nlike Stansel is popular this year with fat lioys. INCORPORATED 1895 ESTABLISHED 1870 One of The Oldest and LaI'y3es'I Printing Houses In Indiana. NICHOLSON PRINTING 8C MFG. RICHMOND - ---- - INDIANA PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THIS VOLUME We have had wide experience in the production of Uni- versity Publications of every description, and think our ideas of style and arrangement would be of value to you. WRITE TO US BEFORE CONTRACTING Souvenir Book ai nd Calaloglguo Spocialisis 300 I 4 4' an - of at-A ivwmwhi- V ' W' 1- lt 1-'- ,- ff i-sm? . . X X ..---:ff filly, . ,f ' - fT :'-. , .. -..-1 , V -- -- .I my Thou. S5-alt Noi Drive. in. Single 'Rigs' Saturday, October 30-A l7vl'fn1w Daily reporter was riding around in the library today in a pair of ninety-eight cent squeaky shoes. Grease 'em! Ilelfauw, 12g Ilutler, 6. 'Foo bad for the Christians! Nightshirt parade. Sunday, October 31-Charlie and Naomi were seen walking today. lllonday. November 1-J. Raymond S. reported the nightshirt paraders to headquarters, 'l'uesday, November 2-Kappa Alpha Theta Formal. Coke and Chinie have ordered a new keg' of cider. l.ook out for the Daily reporter: he is unshaven, lulngry looking' and without cases. Prof. Naylor elected councilman. ' Wednesday, November 3-Delta Us voted the llinnnycratic ticket free of charge today and Simmy was elected. Great lun to vote, but taxes will not be so anmsing. Foul murder committed. Guy Carpenter shot by llarmon in the library. Dr, Nect. while probing' for the ball, got much red ink on his instrument. 'I'hursday, November 4-Some of these poor green things that came in from the small country town, where even the .lersey cow can get its name in the paper, are getting' mighty anxious for 'I'hanksg'iving' to roll around. Friday, November 5-Der Deutsche llund organize. Col. Spinks says: Goodbye rigs, wonder 'bout u'l1eelbarrou'sF VVe will follow 1'ules now because the Dig Smoke says so. HIGH GRADE I 5 ccecec as 1-as f printing Q Q 1 Complete Eine of 'fresh Zandies 1 1 1 Riley 8' Werneke Prinlhag Co. T -I-HE QWL DRUG STORE V' M ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS Society Work a Specially Saturday, November 6-lleta Alpha Theta, an inter-sorority, appears today. Sunday, November 7-XfVonder if all the cases went to church? Monday, November 8-Iland uniforms arrive. Yes, Dewey received one. Charge of the batpin brigade at the Theta House- burglars. Tuesday, November 9-I'hi Gamma Delta entertains formally at Van Arsdels. Coke Lowe suffers from elongation of the collar. llut it's purty hard ter ak natrl with a dress suit on. 'Pan-llcllenic Smoker at the Delta Tau Ilouse. Of course, Ross was there. W'ednesday. November IO-A mouse dropped itself on a library table about which sat six young ladies. The animal was caught by an upper-classman, it is said, and no lives were lost. Tusitala ban- quets at 'l'orr's. Thursday, November ll-Kleinie and friend go nutting. Ten o'elock rule enforced and liz taken away from his date. Miss Naylor becomes an authority on where kings and queens are buried. 302 Walter Allen Store 'Xvf 'Y + Your Trade Appreciated Opposite New Library WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Student Supplies, Art Materials ' Kodales and Supplies, Toilet Articles Candy, Perfumes, Stationery, Etc. MRS. WALTER ALLEN. OWNER CHARLES D. BELL, MANAGER Friday, November l2-DePauw, 24: Franldin, 5. Debate try- out. lt can be proved by the llldillllll-f7l71l'.S' News of November oth, says Nl r. llrewer. Three dorm waiters laughed at M rs. lllaek and were tired for a week. Saturday, November 13-C Drus Life turned his ear into a sled- runner and slid to the l'hi l'si llouse. Greek gods had a feast on Mt. Olympus last night Ql3r. Swahleirs roomj. Zeus was not invited. Sunday, November 14- Deacon lyeazenby spends the even- ing' in the dorm parlor waiting' for a date. lylonday, November 15--Mr. Francis and date were lost, and a farmer showed them the way to go home. Tuesday, November 16-Stevie entertains the major students in the history department. Dr. Gobin returns 'from Middletown, where he saw the inaug'uration of l'resident Shanklin. Vifednesday, November 17-The Mutual Consolenee Club was organized. Charter members were Pearl Marlatt, Alice Gilmore, tilennis Life, Agnes lfyke and liuniee Roper. Hat party post- poned. 'l'hursday, November 18--Prof. Kleinie expounds a new theory: 'l'hirty-five is the fashionable age for marriage. Prof. North: VVhat do you know about great leaders P rl l1l'I'IlJH Hunt: Sheri- dau's Ride. Dr. W . W . Tucker in V . H PHYSICIAN i'i'1cl,uy. Nmvcinbcr IU-ilzlllcys Comet sccn. Milcmzl-3 Uoztrci 'T'-1AND'il' clcctcrl. Y. M. C. .X. rlclcgzltcs In-:wc for Kokoino. Scott llrcwcx' G zusccpts his special invitation to the ticrnizm Club,-soniclmorly tcll T him. No. 17 Vine St. Telephone 4-34 Sillllfliity, Novcmbci' 20-i':2ll'ii12lI11, 145 lJcl'zuiw. ll. XfVisl1 -Unicom' would nail up some liorscshocs before next ycar. Suncluy, Novciulicr .21-i,I'C21CiiiHQ'. 9' Monclny, Novcnibci' 22- il1,Q'Ol1iZlI','i by Prof. 'l'1'11cbloml, an- P STUDENTS FAVORITE nounccrl. lfzlculty :tml l'l1i licts storm thc lil11'zn'y in orclci' to find EATWG P'-ACE thc inczming of the worcl. ' 'iil1CSti2lj', November 23-Roy llcwcy upset in his chair in Ura- Bamfugtf and Spread! fl Spefmffy tory class, Vrcsiflciit Mctlnim-li mistaken at f,'l'ZlWf0t'ti'S for zt soap rlrunnncr. 'iiilZllliiSg'iViIlg' scrmon :lt clcvcu rfclock. 9 NIEN FURNISHING , HATS and SHOES fx QJTHEBLIN Q , 'ii 6 EAST VVASHINGTON STREET xc QW M' ' It ' R Hutcheson Q - -Y- ' VQ M ' ' -W' Physician and Surgeon Eyes Examined and Spectacles Properly Fitted Office and Residence: 125 East Washington St. PHONE 358 304 - g ,ww ,INR , X NM -,:.1 !I'M?'Ap ML 1 ,fa 1- W, .1 ' e.v111,1 1 1 1 1 1. 1.-11,1 , l'Oi1 ? f'lN!j,l,l.lN'1 11111 1l111,.1.11'1- l1.1lr1.111.-1.1.1f11.1fl.,11'I-.11--1.111111gn.111111.1111,l11.l1,111.11-11l1,I11.I, lXl.11I1 211-11111i11.x11111.1,,l1113.1-1.111111-1I1.111111111111-.11 .1 1.1. 11,y.5g,S, . . M.-x Q 11 11. I , 1 m H, 11 Engraving for College and School Publications HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains I64 pages, is pro- fusely illustrated ancl covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. The book is not sold and is loaned to only those having contracts with us. No advance in price on account of the loan of the book. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. , We Make a Specialty of HALFTONES :: K COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING, Etc. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery, Etc. Acid Blast Halftones All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especiallyiin- terestecl in. ' I D D U I Stafford Engraving Company Artists :: Engravers :: Electrotypers Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty - CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. l GOOD TENNIS Pfwfffieifvwl .1,THE -RACKET.. P E R F E C T I O N In Rflfkfl Mnkiflg ix Attninea' in tlw HORSMAN MODEL A-X QIMPROVED FOR 1910, Don't buy until you see it lf your dealer hasn't it write to us. W e are Sale Agents in the United States-fbi' the Celebrami ATRES CHAMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS SEND FOR 1910 CATALOG E. I. HORSMAN CO., 365 Broadway, New York The Greek Candy Mfg. Co- PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAMi - - HOME MADE CANDIES AND SOFT DRINKS - - ...EAT... LEUTEKE' BREAD A HOME PRODUCT Ulm .fame of Me Qeyaauzv 9a1Zy is Greem'a.ftle'.1 most up-ta-date yarbzi cflzop Ngwg,1t '131pe, Finest Pajzerx, Beit Inks and Slilim' Warkrrzansbip Amnre the nmteft and nzoxt up ta-date printing, All kind: pf Printing and Engraving at nzoderntf printf Deke Jiar-Democrcz! .yarbzibzy Company F. C. TILDEN X Pnblifherf and Printarx c. J. ARNOLD 20111 305 XVCKIIICSCIZIX, November 24-H011 l3l11111bc1'g 21111702113 ill time to p1'eve11t the l7lc1'111z111 class from putting on 111o111'11i11g. 'l'l1111'sdz1y, Novc111I1c1' 25-'I'111'kcy, C1'l'll1DCI'l'y sauce, cclcry 111111 lJl1I1'lPkil'l pic.-'l'l1c faculty hz1cl1clo1's c11tc1'tai11 their ladies at Music Ilall. Swing your pZIl'lIlCI'S. lfriclay, Novc111bc1' 26-Yes, wc are having il good time. SZIfll1'ti2ly, Novc111I1c1' 27-Vz1cz1tio11 is about fZlQ'Q,'il1Q' IIS ull out. 'l'11esclz1y, Novc111bc1' 30-319511121 Cl1i's play Daniel lloonc. 'l'l1cy enjoyed 21 big' Q?j 1110211 of venison this cvc11i11g'. DR. W. G. OVERSTREET ...Eentiaim OFFICE OVER GlLMORE'S STORE PHONE 301 be alace Restaurant South Side Square A. B. HAN NA Picture framing and Porch Goods Indiana and Walnut Sts. Gilman nf '35 XVednesday, December 1-Pmfessm' Caldwell starts for ---. Misses his dinner: also his train. Returns home. having spent ten dollars riding around during' the afternoon. 'I'hnrsday, December 2-Attorney X'Yl'iQ'i1l, '04, made valuable Sllg'Q'CSli1JllS to hndding iilaekstonites. Friday. lleeemher 3-Red Cross stamps in Iihrary for sale. Saturday, Deeeinher 4-1Xlirian1 'Parr appears with a sparkler. Sunday, Ueeemher 5-Rev. David Downey. ID.lJ., at Meharry I lall. Monday, Tleceinher 6-A Freshman advertises for a new washerwrnnan hy hanging np his shirt in the campus. G0 TO THlf . . . BICKNELL HAIQDWVAQE CO. mn HARDWARE, CU'rLiEifxif PRICES RIGHT PHONE Q14 306 EQ?'iLQ9 i 0 eee at PNESPQ BELL BRCS. Cherry Cocletails The latest and most popular confection for social calls. F or sale at all Hrst-class places. INDIANAPOLIS CANDY CO. lVIanufac:Iul'ers I hr 3H2I5l1iII11,, U10-to-dale Tazlorf and Fmfnzlflnerf GREENCASTLE, - - INDIANA E. B. LYNCH v House F1L1I 1'l1Sl'lS1' Elfldn v Funeral Dlfecwr I2 ' Opera House Blocle RED CROSS DRUG CO. Erngz, Efnilri Artirlvz :cfs CREAM AND sor:-r DRINKS TIQOXELL 8' SHAKE Fl.oRlsTs Corner Vine 8' Franklin Sis. Phone 631 1 DR SLJDRANSKI Hhgairian mth Smrgvnn GROGAN ILLER Succefsor: to Broaatrtrrft and San The Largest and Cleanest in The City Cole. WASHINGTON fr WATER STS. JONES Ef STEVENS Eruggists ...FOR... Perfume Candy Postal Cards Toilet Articles Stationery Talcum Powder Manicuring Goods Cigars Anything in the Drug line JONES 84 STEVENS, DRUGGISTS Tuesday, December 7-An honest man found. Diogenes douses his lantern. Fountain pen left in the library. restored.- IIUOM. Nine l'in. Stoner's Alley. W'ednesday, December 8-Delta Tau's robbed. ,Policemen all over the central west are on the look-out.-Dr. hlcffonnell writes to us from llarvard. Thursday, December 9-The Delta Tau's robbery was found to have been a fake. VVe wonder whether that was a plan of a 'few jokers or whether they were trying' to gain notoriety. Friday, December lO-Director VV. Nl. R. French, Cartoonist. Saturday, December ll-juniors adopt a black pencil with a yellow rubber as their class distinction. Friday, December 12-Sunday School at 2. Monday, December 13-iiverybody is beginning' to collect the money they have loaned.-l'rimary Oratorical Contest. lflurrah for tiep. ! Tuesday, December l-l-:X movement was put on foot today to organize a hlen's l'roteetive Association. The sole aim of the com- bination is to depoint the last year's hat pins that are being' used for this 'year's hats. XVednesday, December 15--Dick Scully had an after-library date. Thursday, December 16-Cook-'l'eary North Pole controversy is all a hoax as long' as the water pipes are frozen up here. lfriday, December l7-Coach lirown goes east for the holidays. Do like Sunny jim, Coach, and save money. Y Saturday, December l8-l'lato, l'bilo and Tusitala all are en- joying' their Christmas trees. Monday, December 20-Greencastle banks are sending' out cards notifying' the students that their accounts are overdrawn. Please call at onee. -A general noise of grinding can be heard now even until the wee small hours of the morning. The cramming' establishments have begun work. Tuesday, December 21-Scores of Del'auw's representative men seen at the bookstores and the jeweler shops. The co-eds are fortunate. 308 I hr Qiummark iivinhin Ly. o. CAMMACK, PROPRIETOR Greencastle H indiana This popular studio has had Hfteen successful years in Greencastle. They have tried to do better worle with each succeeding year. Ar the last meeting f1909D of the indiana Association of Photographers, their worle ref ceived the highest rating in the state exhibit, winning two gold medals. While they appreciate such an honor they appreciate still more the liberal patronage of the Students of DePauw University, and trust their worle will merit a continuance of the University trade in all things Photographic. 309 J. K. LANGDON C. T. SOUTHARD J. K. LANGDON Er GO. ...DEALERS IN... COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. New and Second Hand FINE STATIONERY and STUDENTS' SUPPLIES of all leincls VISITING CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Qlafltgtion Class Invitations Programs, Etc. all properly engraved and printed in the latest styles We also sell the STERLING FOUNTAIN PEN. Your Patronage solicited J. K. LANGDON 8' CO., GREENCASTLE, IND. CILEE CLUB VVTNTER TRTP December 27-Spencer, lnd.: Six of the fellows put up at the best hotel in the city.-Sale angers the gods and a transom falls on his head.--They nearly froze to death, December 28-Vtforthington, Ind.: Reception was given to the club by the young ladies of the place.-17. Randel became fussed.- jack was the first person on hands for the reception. 'I le came carrying his laundry. December 29-NVashington, lnd.: just the usual noise at S p. ni. December 30-Vincennes, ind.: Rhea and Sale were dead anxious to be put in the home where there were two young ladies. They waited until after luncheon before they would go to these lodgings. But in the meantime,.Aubrey and Ruley beat them to it. Vincennes papers note the fact that Clipp rented all the tele- graph lines northward. December 31-Princeton, ind.: Mac and Big Dave aid a farmer in unloading a crated cow from the train. Crick and Mac live the simple life. january 1 and 2-Evansville, ind.: The question here was, Mr. Wills, are you a lilindoo or a foreigner P January 3--Rockport, incl.: Duddy and Clip shake a eoon barber whom they at first thought was the porter. Mac recites in the high school. January 4-lluntingsburg, Tnd.: Ruley breaks lamp bulb. Mac and Clip have noodle soup for six o'clock dinner. White steals the butcher boyls sweetheart.. January 5-New Albany, Ind.: Mac gives a lesson in high school on Platonic Friendship. Very competent indeed. January 6-Ieffcrsonville, lnd.:. liack again. Reception given to the club. Ruley drinks a little punch. VVhite is fascinated by a Kentucky belle from ova the riva. january 7-Louisville, Ky.: Crick is called the handsome man. and Mac the funny little fellow. Jackson says: There are better looking girls in the Louisville audience than in Chicago. That is saying a good deal for .lack . january 8-Seymour, Ind.: After the concert, the club takes possession of the moving picture show. january 9-Everyone back to Greencastle. Sore throats, sleepy eyes, aching heads, emtpy pocketbooks, but lots to talk about. 310 PREtEy1iiNENTLY THE P1ANoioF AMifIRiCAii I ' There can be no i A stronger proof of 'AND ' their extreme la rr iamnn gem 1 DURABILITY are used and en- dorsed by more r than i tI'Ll6 evenly X b8lE1I'lCed prorQe?Qoois throughoutthe A , country. im AW and RESPON. . Q ff, 1. -- '-re' . Av: Starr Pianos are Used in DePauw 45535 THE STARR PIANO MQW 441089 97410140 AF' 1 , I C O . YA, F iT: - - IT: ' . g g lelci-IMOND, INDIANA a g Cincinnati, Ohio Daylon, Ohio indianapolis, ind. Richmond, ind. . Cie I Oh Detroit, Mich. Los ngeies, Cai. T I Ohio 311 d A d Home Steam Laundry JAMES L. HANIILTCDN G, NQ MCWETHYY S if if liiannn, tbrganz, illlluair Nos. 223i225Pi-Eiiitawfgihlngton Street PIANOS TO RENT 17 SOUTH INDIANA ST. january 3-Rural free delivery installed on the campus. Scores of boys are now wishing' for long' whiskers to hide their Christmas neekties. blamiary 4-Phi Kappa l'si, Delta 'l'au Delta, aml l'hi Delta Thetas are out of coal and money, and are now in a desperate con- dition. The school authorities, under the exhortation of Dr. North, have asked aid from the lloard of Charities. ln the meantime the inmates are having' their faces dry cleaned. llrof. Naylor cracks a new joke, What does an ice soda taste like ? .lanuary 5--lly common consent, at lJel'auw, january is al- lowed to be the coldest month. Miss Snapp made a graceful descent down the steps at .liast College today. january 6-Not a single member of the faculty has made New Year's resolutions. 'llow demoralizing' it is becoming'! l'rofessor Clough, ilr.. is presented with one-half bushel of peanuts by the debate class. hlamiary 7-tiovernor Glenn lectures, lt was very noticeable tonight that the girls are anxious to go to lectures: first, to show their evening' dress: and second, to let the other girls know that they can have dates, too. juniors chew rags again. january 8-The Sabbath again. Dr. Stevenson at College Avenue. january 9-The manifold organizations of Del'auw feel great timidity in being' exposed so many times at Cammack's. january 10- lJon't see why the band didn't play so we could hear it tonight, saith the people on the stage. llasketballz l. U., 255 ll. l'. U., 17. 4 january 11-Mock trial begins in the debating' class. l 'hil- osophers Club is the next thing' in order. Theta Phi banquet. january 12-Rose, 475 DePauw, 23. Wcnlfe finds it as hard to get his breath as for a prize Hghter to pick up his teeth with his box- ing glove. Dr. McConnell commences special meetings for the students. january 13-Professor Ross has amputated himself from his mustache. VVhat a relief! Seniors, 183 juniors, 16. liven Dewey was not enough for the Juniors. 2 the mari ll Crust Z . INDIANAPOLIS, I INDIANA M. D. RICKETS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Alarm Clocks Depauw Pins Seals, etc. REPAIRING OF ALL. KINDS JOHN EITEL 81 SON 'flonists MELROSE AVENUE PHONE 354 The Mirage is the official annual publication of DePauw THE HITE A PIT Supplies a long felt need of time student body. Both asle and deserve your support. FERD LUCAS Real Estate, insurance and Coal -lltllllillj' 14iX'VZllD2lSll, 25g lJCliZlllW, 15. Vvllfll lmecznnc of the 'I'lIctzI KiZlllCC, did you say? For p1n'ticnl:1I's, Scc Ur. McConnell. Mac lizul :I lit today, for Ilr. Clobin disinisscd lliblc classes. hlzninziry 15-'I'nng'stcn lznnps 2lCClilClllly rcniovcd 'from thc lllll'Z1l'y. liziskctlmll sclicdnlc lllity he zlbznidoncd owing' to thc floor difticnltics. junior box niakcs its :Ippczn':1ncc to catch lflI'I'.IfI'IIII'I' HII'itfcr. janiiary 16-Special sernion in Mcliarry Hall at 3:15. Ql'znInzII'y 17-l.cg'zIl voters of thc SoplIs clcct the Conservative ticket. QIunior-Iircslnnzni linskctliull :I la dog' wrestle, 22 to 23. Dc- l'zIIIw, 293 -l'il'i'tlllillll, 22. Jflllllllfj' 18-Kclscy npsct :I tray of czttzilmlcs upon Frzinccs in thc XfVlIitc-Vit. Oli, tlicsc nioonlight nights! Dr. North, in religion class, said that thc moon did l7Ol'lllCl'ly and docs now incitc a fccling- I' It l lid not S-If in wlI'1t. 'lilic class lI'1s lmccn won of worship. -I1 lCt ' 'Z ' 1 . . - during what it would lic on 'I'IIesday nights. 313 -Ianuary 19-The President closes the special meetings and leaves for a week. Now the mice will play. Seniors clip the Sophs ' wings, score 15 to 7. juniors had picture taken for hlIR.XGIC. Ilow nice they looked. january 20-Dr. Swalhcn sick and Dr, Ciobin away. It's great to take two courses in Greek and one in llebrew now. Prof. von lileinSmid in class gives recipe for sausage, viz.: pork, grease, and puppy dog' tails. Seniors are setting' for individual pictures in cap and gown. They have but one outfit among' them. .Ianuary 21-Snow again, and it is well that it does. For as the wheat sends forth a stronger growth after a winter of heavy snows so do the spring' eases at lJeI'auw. liasketball team leaves for the south. I lere's hopin' that the moonshine don't outshine the team , Col. Spinks. .Ianuary 22.-161111119 Horn lirown said at the l'reaehers Club that a conceited person is all 'front door, when you open it you step into the back yard. A Freshman said today that he was at what they call a political carcuss. Politics is certainly in a bad shape at .IDe,l'auw. It seems queer, but in these ,Q'1'OlI1J pictures taken for the Nl iimoic you can read the characteristics of the fellows by their posi- tion in the picture. january 23-The only way the Sigma Chis can have any real wit is to import it. They entertain George Ade. The real and true brain storms manifest themselves nowadays in the class rooms. caused excessive walking when there should be studying. lfetter's sociological lectures begin. january 24-LT. of Ii., 153 Del'auw, 24. New comet seen by the star gazers. Ilcrsonnel of the German play is chosen. january 25-Georgetown, llg IDel'auW, 24. Alpha Chi formal at Indianapolis. Iireshman election suffered severely today from politicoses. Indiana niversii School oi BLOONIINGTON, INDIANA The Following are Important Features of the School I. It is an integral part ol Indiana University. 2. Itol'Iers a three years' course leading to the Degree L.I... B. on com- pletion of the course. 4. Persons twenty-one years old or over, who have not sufiicient entrance re quirements, may enter as special students in law. 5. Six members of the Law Faculty give all their time to the School. 3. A combined Arts-Law course ollered by the University leads to the A. B. R There are three non-resident lecturers on special courses. degree in four years, and the I..I... B. degree in one additional year. FOR BULLETIN OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ADDRESS Member of the Association of American Law Schools THE REGISTRAR, Indiana University Bloomington, Incl. 314 If you want anything to eat, go to Kieferys Bakery or Their Bread, Cakes and Pies Can't Be Beat LUNCHES FROM 5 CENTS UP january 26-Greencastle today is vieing' with the windy city- Sophs 23, ilfreshmen 13. January 27-llasketball team returns home. An anti-carnival fund is started. .President and M rs. lX'lcConncll entertain the faculty. january 28-The praise of our president reaches ns from lf. U. Guy llflorrison Wallcei' presents to the university a painting of Dr. J. lf. D. john. llntler, 29g DePauw, 32. Captain Crick stars. january 27-lt is told for a fact that the Seniors had an exec- utive session for once. Christmas jewelry as usual is turning green long before anything else does. ' ' January 30-Freshmen factions still fig'hting'. XN7e need some wet weather to make the credits grow. February 1-Clee Club gives home concert. hlclean, 'Ilene- dict, Jackson and Rhea star. February 2-Groundhog' sees his shadder and takes fer ze lJel'auw campus. Clipp has his picture in the Da1'ly' fm-nivai Capcd off. VVhat a relief! February 3-VVC are all getting' ready for the oratorical contest, Mass meeting' tonight. February 4-Del'auw migrates to lndianapolis todav. Five hundred stron,Q'. XfVe lost first place, but what of that. XVC are proud of Gep just the same. Farlham, 223 l'Del'anw, 31. February 5-lloliday. And it is well, for we are too sleepy to recite. Faculty says no more basketball on the present floors. lfebruary 6-Pete was here Sunday. llow strange! 'February 7-DcT'auw, 42: State Normal, 16. Good work, Dale. 'February 8-Delta Zetas entertain, formally. The l.atin libe- partment is going' to have moving' picture shows from now on. lflmer 'Tones uses a new brand of Hrub-down . February 9-U. of K., 163 DePauw, 28. Roy jackson dis- cusses Tntegrity in Athletics in Y. M. February 10-Football men at last receive their lJ's . Luci' l'.ce comes back once more. February 11--Purdue swamps indoor track team. Grady and VValker star. Kappa formal. i February 12-:X few of the most prominent students missed their car to 'l'erre llante today owing' to the faet that they thought that it left twenty minutes hefore the hour instead of forty min- utes after. lieliruary 13-lDon't believe that the president thought of these loony-moony nights when he said that we must take our dates to church. lfehruary 14-lJel'auw, 25g VVahash, 23. This is the first vic- 9 tory over lYabash in this term and still there are more to follow. X A , 9' x I S Kappa Tau Kappa at 'li0l'1'S. y ' ' Ifebruary l5-llasehall practice on. The student council says I l7reslnnen must re-elect. liehruary 16-Dean XV. S. llall at the Y. N. CI .-X. tonight. lletas at Croueh's. - Q9 - xl 8 , I . ' -' ' ' ., .. . . Q! l'ClJlll.llj lf-Daily put out its iegulai adveitisement sheet. s 5-sg? lfehruary 18-If some 'fellows did not have any classes at all ' S X ah. V Pg they still would he tive minutes late. S I7 Y Y. d C WC i , , K : se - 3, ..1 lfehruary 19-'l'raclc team meets the indianapolis Y. M. L. A. P 5 V X' ,. . - .-. e en seg? M I iofcssoi Smalley, of Nlitlngan, says, l ooi food causes diinlymg. , ,QM . ' ' --. . ' 1' , . . . . .' .' . M457 sw Wi' . XX onder if the doim Sunday evening meal tauses much dimlymg. W Na+- D I 1' 16. , ,.,' W 999 J.,'5fp I ln lqsis tnttitain. - I gsximpiv t,,.gmiv6G QL l'ehrnary 20-l.ast university sermon of the term. wtstt I X lfehruary 21-juniors dedicate the hllR.Xtll'2 to l'rot'. Longclen. 'QQ' - lfehruary 22 tllolidayj-Lecture on VVasliing'ton by Dr. Mc- p Cfoimcll, Rose l'oly gets a combination of hot head and cold feet GG., X s and will not play. lfaeulty makes the lmiggest hit in the Hstnntifiea- , , B ro ad Way, N 'Y' tion in the l'rep chapel in honor of XVashing'ton. 7 liehruary 23-.-Xt last the lfreshmen have a cahinet all of their own. l7ehruary 2-l-Prof. and Mrs. llarnes entertain in honor of Mr. and Xlrs. llutehens, Sigma Delta Chi advances, becoming' the third national fraternity horn at lJel'auw. 316 liehruzlry 25-Guy lilwell won the l'rohihi1ion Orzilorieznl to- night. Surely Guy is Zl tzllkzitive guy. Art school gives COlOlllZll party. l:Clll'll2ll'y 26-'llaselmll seheclule out. lluller, 271 llelkuiw, 23, llehruzlry 27-Neal called at the Alplm Chi house. liehruary 28-ln general, the fellows were pretty much lieklecl today when they realized that their monthly cheek from home would come three days earlier this month. Dress rehearsal with Kappa Minstrel for the curtain raiser. College Goods PENNANTS . BANNERS . FLAGS F. G. GILMORE Jfs eff!!! - 1' LOOK WI QH .351 CA L IB E R Self-Loading Rifle. As its name indicates, this riiie reloads itself, the recoil of the exploded cartridge doing the work. This places the complete control of the rifle under the trigger finger, which permits rapid shooting with great ease and accuracy. The .351 Caliber High-Power cartridge, has tremendous killing power, making it heavy enough for the largest game Catalogue fully describing this rifle, The Gun that shoots Through Steel, sent upon request. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., ' NEW HAVEN, CONN. x I N I X I X 1 XV X' Quill ll ,,, ,yyuummx f IIIIIIIIIIIUXXXXM uv ' Cover F X 1 F pl. L - ,M limi a 1 n Uhhh A . , -t... 4. , NA - f X , aww ' A -F , . .X - ,lj :Dunn T 1 lx nm '- ' s A 'Q , i f tofu , I 1-s'4?' T , ,. gl 0 .1-' ' X ' ' '. L- -. A ' --- -..- ig-' - x 15' A '-l ' V - uw x 1 ' 415 'iz' xxg- r f 41- . -A fuluf 41- mgmlm-ullll'- '.'Ilg,u. qle WWW , A' ,nf ff, 'L A l i : ,O N, . l A N If I. 5- 'N' 5,0 fl. y Ai S 5, T N' N' 5 A J Q ' :n--f-..g- 2 7 A' i' 1x.v-.nm-T. 2 x' s -1. 'A' ' 3 5 . 1 I l '- -::'. E Q 5 'l ' 1'-T'1T:1':'EiEFEfi?iif - I 3 I f gala' 7E5f:f'fff:L::.::t:::..:. . 2 2 f : H. xl ::::L1.:r.::::.::'::. 5n I 1 a ! :sa -.-fMY . !i.- 2 4 3 5 T!-i..--T 5 E , T: : - . -- sf, f i-' I f I 4 ,, 1 rs ' Q NI, , - ' 4 I - .. f1T7TfWi. ' GS I f 2 Q l J Q 4 I : 4 2 Q HI 5 2 1 x' VJ! ' ' L. -.. 2-2-' 'Q'-5' : 4 tg- 2 XX i.f .:?-575'-ilFiL'ELi'rLElfa'H ' ! 5 3. a .1li'gt:1':F:..-J .g i S 7 2, 'x :lj-Ytfiiitigie-mmisf +A 5 l ti- Q 4. K X X - of r t 4 yrs ,sl J. '1 o o K ' 5 It 9 'Ll 050, Hifi ri 5 .mil lim, vi H 'Ln 'fum-in-mnu1 ' 'wr f Nb ll' Xl, x f lx I X I ,K . . -x I, F591-Y?-Xfl'XV'3 T e Great Essentials of a Ty ewriter First: Light touch and quicle action. Second: Good worle. Third: Perfectvisibility. Fourth: Speed. Fifth: Adaptaluility. Sixth: Durability. These qualities are embodied in the Monarch to a greater extent than any other writing machine. The Monarch is the most popular standard price type- writer among the users at DePauw. F or catalogue and full particulars, address Typewriter Exchange STATE DEALERS - 32 Monument Place Indianapolis, lnd. P. S.-Typewriters ol' all makes rented at 553.00 per month March l-Moclel opening. There's where the red carnations are coming from. fl'hi ,Delta Theta liormal. March 2-Mrs. Doll talks to the girls and Marion lledges to the men. March 3-.l'rofessor lyongdon says that there will be no Mount lX'l'eridians out in the cold, gray world. The old clothes man is giving us rambling wrecks of poverty some hope. March 4-Students circulate a petition for the University As- sociation. March 5-Examination schedule out. The girls have started to plan on their new spring outfit. liflarch 6 tSundayj-lfirst evid-ences of the approach of spring were seen strolling today. ' lX'Iarch 7-Pan-Thygetarian animal stunt in the gym . Of course, it was boylcss. l:'aul Benedict wins the Peace Oratorical. March 8-john R. Mott begins his series of lectures. March 9-Since it is said that sweets make good muscles and good men, we can see why it is that most of our athletes have cases. necessary to refuse the University Association petition. The students are with him just the same. illehold the man! March 10-Dr. lVIicConnell deems it X T mmm' lX'l'arch 11-Brewer. ' , AY A VVard and Gephart, at QA' 'X , 'ill ' DePauw, defeated VVa- QN mm bash debate team. This f WW ' 1, ,FV is the second victory lffw' ill 5? over Wabash this term. Z Hunt, Lafollette an d K hmm wg W Grisell defeated the VV a- f II 1, X I . bash team at Crawfords- ville. This is the third victory this term over VVabash. One hun- ulmrm , Orff-.-gg , CP? i ' 'wi lllllii l I l- l X lip, -0 'g ,,.f p -S f . rf' i 6 ' A--f. 'fy . - fe s tml WW T w e Q, A j M an Q W, e 67 fffw t95.i1?.E51'-24552-522'lf ' A' 319 dred nightshirt paraders hear speeches from Dr. tiobin, Dr. Blanch- ard and Prof. tiough. March 12- Hap llirch looks disappointed these days, since he found that autos are good for Tuesday evenings only. GLEN CLUB TRHC' tireentield, March l7-The baggageman carries lX'lac's suit- cases to the wrong depot and then what fussing time he had. Randel and Crick get too boisterous 'for the host and they are sent to the hotel for lodging. Knightstown, lXlareh 18-Jack has seen worse dinners in Chi- cago. Good piano in the opera house. The audience at the orphans' home give the l7e'l'auw yell. The Tri Kappas entertain the club. l'clham, Randal and llarmon are general gallants. Anderson, March lf? and 20-Jack looks at the girl in the 'front row and forgets his part. Sherk goes to lndianapolis to see l-. New Castle, March Zl-Great demand for roses at the green- houses. liverybody praises the restaurant pies. Mac gets stung at the short order counter. Nightshirt parade in the hotel to the dismay of the guests. llluitton, lklarch 22- Mohamet l lindoo 'I'exv Toots Wfills is sick. Klienie', leaves. T Marion, March 23--Swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool and four are late to the afternoon concert in the Soldiers' llomc. This greatly excites Clipp . Kokomo, lX'lareh 24-Some of the 'fellows have dates and the rest turn in at l0:3O. Peru, lX'larch 25-Six walked out to the winter quarters of Wallace's show and End it a bigger walk than they expected. Sherk and Nicholson are taken to the country. Randel and lX'l'ac appear at 2:15 in the morning. VVonder where they were? VVabash, March 26-Club funds the streets running straight up and down and they put on breaks, finding them to be of great ad- vantage in avoiding collisions. Cnouusz DePauw Song Tune every heart and every voice, Rid every care withdraw, lyet all with one accord rejoice In praise of old DePauw. in praise of old DePauw, my boys, Tn praise of old DePauw, I-ler sons will give while they shall live 'l'hree cheers for old DePauw. Let music rule the fleeting hours, Her spell around us draw, And thrill each heart with all her powers In praise of old DePauw. Till then with joy our songs we'll bring And while a breath we draw, We'll all unite to shout and sing In praise of old DePauw. - FINIS 320