DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

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.