DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1912 volume:

To the endowment fund, to that dream come true, To the men who have worked and worried too, To all of our friends-to you and to you, To the wonderful chance to start anew, To the honest man, to the millionaire, To the widow's mite, to the banker's share, To the trustee's pluck, to the worker's sand, To those who said and maintained, HWe can, To the uGreater De Pauw with it's future bright, To all of it's fun, to its stand for the right, To a that it holds, both grand and great, This Mirage of ours we dedicate. gggg PRESIDENT FRANCIS JOHN MCCUNNELL gggg Page five Endowment Secretaries DR. CYRUS U. XVADE, DD. Srrrctary 0f the Endowment IWO'Z'CIIIcHt Dr. Wade may he termed DePauwis General in the late Endowment Cam- paign. Here and there and everywhere this able leader worked unceasingly all during the long strife. Many tales have been told that illustrate the unique methods used by this brilliant worker in many instances. Shrewd real estate transfers were executed and business interests throughout the state were threatened time and time again. It was a wonderful Struggle and everybody believes Dr. tVade to have been the ablest leader in the world for such a contest. Too much praise cannot be given him. DR. SALEM B: TOXNN, DD. t DermVs Financial Secretary D1 . Town was the man behind the long campaign firing line. Over in his office in Minshall Laboratory this powerful personality labored over the problems that continually came up to baFHe the workers in the Held. Each day he moved his goal on and on and then inspired his cohorts to keep up with the pace. Never was he fearful as to the outcome of the Siege nor was he confused by too much conhdence. The success of DePauwk Endowment Campaign ending on De eember the thirty-hrst, nineteen hundred and eleven, was due in a great measure to Dr. Town's untiring efforts and dogged persistency. Page six Those F ew Words 9 1 HE MIRAGE is the year book of De pauw University. It is issued annually by a board . of editors elected from the Junior Class and contains a complete record of the collegiate year. The first MIRROR appeared in May, 1884, published by editors elected from the T '1 student body at large- With the next issue, in 1886, the name was changed to the W MIRAGE. The 1886 book was a Junior publication and it has remained as such to the , present year- in 1908 the SOMBRERO appeareci, a Senior venture. Since 1905 an annual has been published regularly. At present, the staff of editors numbers thirtywne, representing the fourteen departments into which the editing work is divided. 1n presenting this, the 1912 MIRAGE, the class of 1913 feels that it has not fallen below the high standard set by its predecessors. 1ndeed,just as hitherto, each annual has been superior to the previous one, the 1912 MIRAGE will, it is hoped, he found to be a fitting climax to the long list- Most notable events have been stamped upon De Pauw's history during the past year- The unbounded success of the great Endowment Campaign will go down as an unprecedented tepoch in our chronicles. We, the editors, are deeply indebted to Dr. H. A. Gobin for his kindness in mirroring to our readers De Pauw's Beginning, where he so skillfully portrays those facts in the embyronic history of our institution which we ever cherish. Many unforseen obstacles have arisen in the work of compiling the present annual, and for help in surmounting these the editors thank their many friends- Page seven What They Say About It W110 GAVE THE NEW l 1ALF-1111LLIONF The best and only fair full answer to that question would be, tiliive thousand very gen- erous friends of DePanw University. Their contributions ranged between fifty cents to twenty-five thousand dollars. M 1's. Frances M. DePanw, widow of the generous patron whose name the Uni- versity is prowl to bear, matle the first subscription, $10,000. Mrs. Ann M. Studebaker, widow of another liberal patron of precious memory, made a like subscription of $10,000. The Methodist preachers of ,lndiana subscribed $73000, and by that heroic sacri- fice inspired a long line of generous givers in the Churches. Alumni from near and far responded to the call of Alma lilater in a way to make her oltl heart warm and young: The Board of Trustees texactly half of them are alnninil gave more than $100,000. Mein- bers of the Faculty are on the list for $6,300, and students in attendance last year and this, have made the splendid aggregate subscription of $10,076, distributed by classes as follows: Class of 1911 ...... $2700 Class Of 1914 ...... $1.046 Class of 1912 ...... 31770 Class of 1915 ...... 714 Class of 1913 ...... 1250 Academy .......... 596 SALEM R, Tow N. JOHN CLARK eran Sun: tllf lndiana Nlethmlism has any one duty which is inexorable, it is to rebuild, and build high, the ramparts of DePauw University. This is a great truth uttered near a score of years since, and while there have been many dark days for the University covering that period, yet today light is breaking and the future 01 old Dellauw as a leader in the educa- tional world is assuredethat great ntteranee will soon be a fact. The one imperative demand of the church is high inspiring leadership and such leadership must come from the Christian colleges, Page eight Delflanw, with a million endowment will now enter into a new life and the time and worry in the past by the Board of Trustees as to how to make ends meet. will be given to direction which will redountl t0 the benefit of the student body. TO say there was no misgivings by the Board Of Trustees when we entered into the work of raising so large a sum would be far from the mark, and while the task was a hard one we ate all glad of 0111 part in it. ' HUGH Dmrmuck'rv. The Campaign for the l'lwlall Million Dollars additional lin- dowment for HOltl DePanw was courageously, hopefully and pelt sistently made. It was without blare of trumpets 01' waving of banners. The work was done in a personal every day ianvass. so quietly conducted that many of the good and loyal friends of the University feared the outcome; but on January Erst, nineteen hun- tlted and twelve, when the bells rang out the Ultl Year, and joyously rang in the New. there was added joy and rejoicing at DePanm for lfive Hundred and Forty-liive Thousand Dollars had been secured, and the victory had come. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done 3 . There are thousands to prophesy lfailnre :, There are thousands to point out to you, one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you. :lnt. just lbnekle in' with a bit of grin, Just take off your coat and lgo at it 2' Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing: That tcannot be ilone' and you'll do it. CYRUS ll. XVlmn. Hy HIE older aml more distinguished an institution becomes the greater is the interest attached to its beginning. The new'era in the history of DePanw. signalized by the victory in the en- dmvment eaiirpuign, leads us to hark back to the simple and humble origin 01 the University. The progress of the institution can be traced by a sketch of the men who were prominent in its organization and early career. The first name to attract our attention is that of Robert Richford Roberts, commonly known as Bishop Roberts. He was the sixth Bishop, countingr Bishop Coke the first. of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. He was elected at the General Conference held in Baltimore in 1816. With his family he came to Tndiana in November. 1819, and settled on the old farm in Lawrence County, and lived in it primitive log cabin. Notwithstanding the pi'ivzltions of his early life, Hishop Rolr el'ts was an earnest student, a diligent reader, a tine organizer and a preacher of great power. He was, perhaps, the leading: spirit in promoting the establishment of a Methodist university in Indiana. He was the first President of the Board of 'Iitistees. t. .. WV: uns Beginnin L IWI DR. HILLARY A. GOIJIN .rl it A mtvmy N Out of his limited means he gave $100.00 in the first endowment campaign. Then an ettort was made to secure a larger foundae tion by the sale of perpetual scholarships at $100.00 each. In the Life of Roberts. by Dr. Charles Elliott, this allusion is made to his relation to the University: ttHis interest in the Universityandhisardetitdesires for its success continued to the last. 011 his deathbed, after providing for his faithful wife, pay- ing his debts and providing for some poor relatives, he made the University his first residnary legzitee. There is an example of poetic justice in the fact that the remains of the good Bishopaml his wife rest in the oldest campus of the university. 0in the unpretentious monument there is in- scribed an epitaph written by Bishop Smile. He could not have desired a more honorable resting place than in the scene of his most productive labor, and where an endless procession of stur dents will he pasuing his grave for unnumbered years to come. Not the least of the many great services of Bishop Roberts was the fact that he was ehieHy instrumental in the election of Matthew Simpson, PFOfCSSOY of Atlathematies in Allegheny Cole loge, as the Ilitst President of this institutimi. President Simpson Page nine was inaugurated September 13, 1840, as HPresident and Profesv sot Of hil'athematics. The charge and delivery of the keys was made by the Honorable David XIVallace, Governor of Indiana. The hrilliancy of Simpson as an orator attracted great attention and brought many students and friends to the University. A novel event of his administration occurred in 1843, when an agreement was made with the Secretary of War that ten boys of The experiment the Choctaw nation should be educated here. was not a success. in 1848 President Simpson was elected Editor of the XVestern Christian Advo- cate, and Rev. Edward R. Antes was elected his successor. Dr. Ames tle- clined, and Lucien 1V. '31erry was elected and in! augntated in July, 1850. the principal address be- ing' delivered by Gover- nor Joseph A. XVright. President Berry resigned at the end of his fourth year in the office, and Davis W. Clark. after- wards Bishop. was elected his successor. Dr. Clark declined and Daniel Curry, Of New York, was elected. During Dr. Curry's administration occurred the great col- lege rebellion: when. on account of certain exactions which the students considered unreasonable. a majority of them withdrew from the University. On account 01 the Hstorm and stress during his presidency, his administration has been underestimated. and his great and strong characteristics as a man have not been properly appre- ltage ten OLD ASBURV. ciated. I quote from a written testimonial by one of his stu- dents, the Rev. B. Wilson Smith of the class of 55: ttHe was deliberate in speech, concise in statement, absolutely assured of his premises and certain of his conclusions. His sentences were compact and always uttered with the confidence born of an as- surance of their correctness; if declarative, with no doubt or hesitancy; if controversial, you saw in him at once a master of his subject, and in his manner a trained polemic. At his fireside he was a genial host, in the recitation prince in the art of teach.- ing. The student never tired or never counted the minutes, never feared to 1110111 3. ask a question, and never sought any information that he did not obtain. Although he left a pro- found impression on the University. he had while here only reached the threshold of his great ea- reei'. Dr. Curry resigned in 1857, and the Honorable David McDonald, better known as liJudge McDonald, was elected President and de- clined. Thus once in the history of the school a layman was elected President. The Rev. Thomas Bowman was elected in 1858. and served with great eFliciency for fourteen years. Two events signalizetl his administration: the erection of East College and the 21d- mission of women as students on equal terms with the men. He still lives, and in less than six months he will he 95 years old. He remembers with pride the fact that he opened the front door 01' the University 101' admission of women. President Bowman was elected Bishop in 1872, and his successor was Reuben Andrus, a very scholarly gentleman and able preacher. He served only three years, having a great preference for the ministry, but his service was a period of growth. in 1875, Alexander Martin, ex-President 01' the West Vin gtinia State University was elected. and was inaugurated June 21, 1876. The Honorable Alexander C. Downey delivered the charge and the keys. Dr. Martin was a great 'liresident, measured by every standard. His graduates every- where, respect, admire and love him. His zulministration was distinguished as the per- iotl when the name of the institution was changed from the Indiana Asbnry Univen sity t0 D'ePanw University. The institution was reorganized and lifted to a new basis of efficiency. .llossibly noother man could have so safely guided the affairs of the institutiun during the perplexities of this period as Pres- ident Martin. He served for fourteen years. and was succeeded by Dr. J. D. P. John, an emi- nent scholar, distinguished logieian and pub- lic Speaker nnexeelled. During his presi- dency the University suffered a emergency in its Fmaneial welfare on account of the panic at 1893. Creditmx were nna able to pay the interest on their loans from the endowment funds. and the embarrassment of the institution was far greater than has ever been known to the public. 1111th11 was succeeded in 1895 by Dr. Hillary A. Gobin. who served one year as Acting President and seven years as 'ltresitlent. Dnriney the larger part of his zulministratinn 'Dr. William Howard Hickman was Chancellor and labored to extricate the institution serious mSImP FRANCIS ASHURY After whom the institution was lirst named from its financial embarrassment. He succeeded to a remarkable degree. The Minshall LabO'atery stands as a monument to his success. Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes became President in 1903. The administrations of President Hughes and President h'leConnell are so well known to the present student body that it is not nec- essary that their merits be recalled here. it is sufficient to say that by the scholarship, evening and power in public speaking of these two presidents D'ePanw has been exalted into the highest degree of prosperity. tlnr gitatlnates all over the world are proud of the present position and brightening prospects of their Alma Mater. Cloth Hughes and McConnell come mend in the strongest terms the tinancial ade ministration of Dr. Salem 1; Town, His clear and accurate reports have won the admira- tion of expert accountants, and more than any Other one thing have given to patrons, alumni and friends everywhere new contie tlenee in the present security and future growth of our school. DePanw University has been very for- tunate in her Presidents. From Simpson t0 McConnell they have been men with clean hands and pure hearts. Not one of them has for one minute suffered a cloud on his good name for any impropriety of conduct or mo- tive. lVithont exception they were loyal to the University. They labored intensely gmtl persistently for the best interests of every student. N0 patron of the school ever accused any of them of unfair dealing 0r hasty action in matters of discipline. Many times there would be questionx to settle of the utmost delicacy. Sometimes an action of the administration would pm- Page eleven three a momentary flurry of dissatisfaction, but a sober second thought on the part of all concerned would result in the hearty approval of the Presitlentls decision. The Presidents of DePanw have been very successful in their relations with other professors. This is most trying test of the success of an adminis- tration. l,irofessors are, or ought to be, ambitions for the best advantages of their various departments. Each is very anx- ious to have his work adequately appre- ciated and is very jealous without im- proper selfishness that his work shall be fully recognized. Departmental rivalry will often cause contention in institu- tions of the highest grade. Indeed, the higher the grade, the more the anxiety lotj preferment, and it is no small task Of the presiding officer to give satisfac- tory encouragement to each of his teach- ersi DePanw has a fine record for har- monious co-operation of all her Presi- sometimes a dents and all her professors. Mention should be made of the fact that the success of the Presidents of De- llanw has been promoted largely by the high-class men constituting the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors. Any D?0D?JD?OD?OD?OD?OD?OD?JD?ODYGlyGD?OD?OD?OD?OD?GD?OD?GDYGDYGD?O Dd go 03 230 DE '33 9:? 59 V2 '20 0g '20 DZ 230 D2 20 D to D2 to D2 20 D to DzI :20 D g 92 '20 03' 20 D- :20 99: 51 D to D3? Xe XVASHINGTON C. DIEPAUXV Chief Benefactor one examining our catalogue today and noting the list of names in the corporation would not need that these names should be mentioned in terms of commendation. They are well-known everywhere for their high character, their business success and their distinguished labors in public affairs. This has always been a great factor in the success of De- 3auw University. In the very outset, in the hrst Board of Trustees, we find men of the highest rank who were distin- guish by their success in business and in the affairs of the church and 0f the state We can safely generalize in the statement that in all the history of DePauw Univer- sity there has not been an instance where any official, whether President of the University, or Trustee, has brought re- proach 0n the good name of the school by an unworthy life or misconduct in office. But on the other hand, the pres cnt prosperity of the institution is a tes- imonial to the ability antl integrity of the men who have been oliietlly eon- eernetl in managing her affairs. In all these honored names there is not one that shines with a fairer fame than that now borne by the UniversityH ilDEPAUW.H tit at tit tilt at teat at at at ewe at Page twelve OKN Egg W DePaqu Presidents LIICJEN V. BERRY NI X'I'TUIHV SINLPQOV DANIEL CURRY . , , L 1 ALEXANDER MARTIN J A REUBEN ANDRUS Page thirteen DeDaquv JOHN P. D. JOHN HILLARY A. GUBIN ROBERT ROB ERTS PresidGMS EDWIN HOLT HUGHES FRANCIS j. MCCUNNIEI.L Page I'nurteen , r. 36mm l' I ' ' J' L Faculty Page fifteen I'age sixteen HILLARY ASBURV tiiO'liHN, A. M., 2D. 11, 1414.11 Virc-Presidvnt, and Professor of Biblical Science Dr. Gobin is a man of many experiences, having been student. professor. vice-president and president of our University. He served in the Union Army from 1862 to 1865. He received his A11. degree in 1870, his A. M. degree in 1873, his D. D. degree in 1880. He was elected Professor of Creek in DePanW in 1880. He was chosen President 01' Baker University in 1886. He was in the Methodist ministry for several years and is now preparing others for the same. He is now Professor of Biblical Science and Xx'ice-President of DePauw. He is a very Capable man and has been chosen for the fourth time as de1egate to the General Conference of Methodism for 1912, at hiIiimeapolis. ICDVVIN POST, A. 111., PH. D. Dam, and Ccorgo Atlumwrs Professor of the Latin Language and Litvraturv XVe are fortunate to have such an acknowledged authority as D1: Post for One of our faculty. He came from New Jersey. He received his A. 1:. degree from Dickinson College in 1872. He taught for several years in Pennington Seminary and in 1870 he became Profesaor of Latin in DePauw. The degree of 1111. D. was conferred upon him by Dickinson College. in 1882. He was abroad from 1886 to 1888 and studied in the Liniversities of Bonn and Berlin and spent some time in Archzeological study in Italy. He spent several months of last winter in the South. He has been Librarian, Viceelh'esident. and is now Dean of the University. He is the author of Latin at Sight, ttlipigmms 0t Martialf and is a member of the American Philogicnl Society. jAMES RILEY WEAVER, A.M., S.T.R. Professor of Political and Economic Sciences Prof. XVeaver was born in W7cstmorcland County, Pennsylvania, He received his Masters degree from Allegheny College in 1863, and later in 1866 he grad- uated from the Garrett Biblical Institution at Evanston. He was for sixteen years Consul and Consul-General at Antwerp and Vienna. He came to DePauw in 1885, as Professor of Modern Languages. Then he took up History and Political Science. Then he had charge of Political Science and Sociology. Later he was head Of Political Science and Economics and now is Professor of Political Science. He is the man we like to call Colonel? iN'ILLIAM FLETCHER SVVAHLEN, A.1VI., PILD. Robert St'orlezcwll Professor of the Grccle Language and Literature Dr. Swahlen is well prepared for his position as Professor of Greek. He was born in West Virginia. He attended Columbia College and received his Masters and Doctor's degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. He became Professor of Greek and German at McKendree College, Illinois, in 1867. In 1873 he was made President of the same college. He accepted the offer of Professorship of Greek at DePauw in preference to becoming President of Kansas Wesleyan University in 1887. He is known as our Greek God iiZeus. Page seventeen Page eighteen JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, MS. Profmsm' of Physics Professor Naylor is a man of science. He came from Ohio. He studied at Adrian. Michigan, and received his A. M. degree from Indiana University in 1885. He taught in Tndianapolis and later was instructor in Tndiana University. He came to DePauw in 1891 as Professor of Physics. 1 lc has done much research work and his department is quite popular. He is a Fellow of the Tndiana Acad- emy of Sciences, 21 member of the Scientific Teachers' Association. and 0f the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is what you might call '13 hale fellow well mctf, HENRY? BUYER LONGDEN, A.M. Professor of Hie German Language and L'z'fcratnrc The Sabbatical year has been established with Prof, Longden and he is now traveling and studying abroad, especiahy in VVoimar and Ticvlin. In 1881 he received his A. R. degree from Delimiw University. virith honors. 111 1884 he received his Master's degree. He studied Philology for him years. 111 1882 he was made Assistant of Latin at DePauw and a little later was chosen as Professor of German Language and Literature. He studied in the Universities of Gottingcu. Leipzig and Munich. :He is a member of the Modern Language Association of America and the Goethe Gesellschaft, He has proved himxelf as a splendid teacher, having very high ideals. He is one the foremost men of the faculty. VVlLIELJ'R VLNCENF IERUWN, PHD. Pi'ofcssm' 0f Atlathcmatics mid zlev'anomy, and DI'I'rL'tm' 0f Obst'ri'atm'y Tf there is any man 0n the faculty who can truly say that he has hitched his wagon to a star. it is Dr. 'men. Every Clear night finds our philosophic astronomer engaged in his favorite pursuit of star gazing: at the college Observ- atory. Dr. Brown was graduated from the Stevens Institute of Technology. He was assistant at the Harvard observatory. and in the three years of his stay there he took advanced work in Mathematics. In 1885 he came to De Pauw University and has been connected with that institution ever since. Dr. Brown has ever shown himself to he a profound student of his subject and has done some original work in research. He is generally admired and revered among DePauw students. I ANDREW S'JiEP'HENSON, A.Rl., PHD. Profcsxor of H istory Dr. Stephenson is quite proud of the fact that he is 21 member of the famous class of 82. He was Principal of the Public Schools in Sparlzmd, Tllinois; and afterwards received his PhD. degree at johns Hopkins University in 1890. He then became Profasor of Latin and Greek in the Upper Towa University. He was Assistant Professor of l'listory in W'csleyan University, Connecticut. He became Professor of History at DePauw University in 1894. He has published several historical studies of importance. livery one knows that History is no easy science'y under HStCViC,H for he is recognized as an authority on that subject. Page nluttcru J'ngc twenty W'lLLlAN M ARTIN BLANCl'lARD, A. BL. PILD. Professor of Chemistry You could tell he was from the South to hear him talk. Dr. Blanchard graduated from Randolph-lllacon College in 1894. He taught for two years in the Raudolph-Macon Academy and later was instructor in the college. He re- ceived his Masterls degree from that college in 1897 and his Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins in 1900. He. held an honorary scholarship ancl also a fellowship. He was Instructor of Chemistry in Rose Polytechnic Institute. 1900-1901. He came to H11 the chair of Chemistry at DePauw in 1901. He is a member of the Amer- iczm Chemical Society, Dentsche Chemische Gesellschaft, Indiana Academy of Science, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is an inspiring instructor and the students are stronger for having known him. WILLIAM GRANT SEAMAN, PH. D. Professor of Philosophy Dr. Seaman is a Hoosier and also EL graduate of DePauw where he received his A. B. in 1891. In 1897 he received the degree of Ph. D. from Boston Unih versity. He belonged to the New England Conference for several years and then came to DcPauw in 1904 to take the chair of Philmophy. He has success- fully tilled his position and has become a friend of all the students. Sunny Jim meets them all with a smile, and takes great interest in college activities. HOXVARD JAMES BANKER, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Biology Doctor Banker became DePauwis Biologist in 1904, and since that time his department has been exacting yet popular always with a number of students to compare most favorably with the other science departments. Doctor Banker did his undergraduate work at Syracuse, and his advanced study at Columbia. He is a member of the Botanical Chib, the New York Academy Of Science, the Botanical Society of America, and, within the last year, the American Micro- scopic Society Last summer Doctor Banker was doing original research work among the Family of Hydnaceae for articles to be used by the New York Roe tanical Garden iii an extensive work entitled the KUVOI'tcli American Flora. ADELRERT FARRINGTON CALDWELL, A. M. Professor of Englixh Literature Professor Caldwell is a capable and thorough instructor. He received his A. B. degree from Colby College in 1891. He was Professor of English Liter- ature in Maine Wesleyan Seminary until 1898. He was then chosen as Professor of English Literature and History in Illinois Wesleyan University. He received his Master's degree from Harvard in 1904 and then accepted the chair of English Literature at DePauw University. During the summer he has a fme camp for boys in Maine. Those who know Professor Caldwell have learned to appreciate his genialily and his devotiml to his work. l'nge twentonnc liilgtt1WLlIly-twu RUFUS RERNUARD VON KLETNSMTD. A. M. Professor of lidnrafl'nn and Psyrlmlogy Professor KleinSmid is proud of his German blood. He studied in Oberlin Academy, Oberlin. Ohio; and had private work in Music and Language under European tutors. 'He received his All and A.M. degrees from Northwestern University. He has had experience as superintemlcnt of high schools. in lecture and concert work. and as; institute instructor in Tilinois and Indiana. He was Principal of the Academy of the University and Professor of Education :11 DePauw for some time. but he now devotes his entire time to the latter position. He is a member of the Indiana State Teachers' Association, the National Edma- tional Association. and the National Geographic Society. Hi and his department are both popular. NATI'TANTEL W'ARTNC BARNES, A. M. Profm'sovr 0f Ellylisli Cmnfrosiffan and letorir Professor Barnes graduated from Columbia University in 1903. and re; ceived his A M. from that university in 1905. He served as Instructor in En- glish at Ohio W'esleyan L'niversity for two years, and in 1007 he. came to .DCPEIIIW to organize the newly created department of English Composition and Rhetoric. He is a member Of the Modern Language Association. the Anmrican Dialect Society. and various state and interstatA associations of English Teachers. As the promoter of better spelling he has become widely known among the students. HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking and Drbatc Professor Cough is a native of Kentucky. He studied at Illinois Wesleyan University, and in the Academy of Nortlnvest'ern University, and later graduated from Northwestern University in 1900. He was elected President of Hedding College, Illinois, in 1901. He was here five years and then accepted the offer to become Professor of Public Speaking at DePauw University. He has proven good and has the respect and and good will of 2111 who know him. He received his A. M. degree at Northwestern in June, 1911. MINNI'A MAY KERN, PH. 13., A. M. Axsoc'iatc Profexsar of German Miss Kern is now taking Professor Longden1s place as Head of the German Department. She received her PhQB. degree from Hillsdalc College, Michigan, and 1 1ater received her A.M. from DePauw University. She spent, two years studying in Hanover, Germany. Then she took classes in German and French at DePauw. She was granted a leave of absence for six months and studied French in Paris. She then taught French for four years at DePauw. The German Department grew so. that she has had charge of Freshmen German until this year, Since then she spent another summer abroad in study and travel. By her inspiring character and personality she has won the love and confidence of the students. Page rwentthree Page twenty- four CECIL CLARE NORTH, A. 13., PH. D. Professor of Sortinlogy The little Napoleon 0f the Faculty, as he is sometimes characterized by those Who see him in his chair in chapel, is a Soeiologist of no small repute. Dr; North is a product of Columbia, and while a student there was a member of the college debate team. He later received his Doctork degree from Chicago University, and soon after that received an offer from DePauw University of the chair of Sociology, and this he accepted. In the field of his Work Dr. North has made many lectures over the country in behalf of a more scientific method of charitable work, As a debate coach he has made an impression that will endure by the kcenncss Of his insight in debating questions. His courses afford an interesting study to those who have taken them. ROSE FRANCOISE LATTEM I'llstr'uctm' 1'11, anrh Miss Laitem is at the head of the French Department She has studied some time at Cornell and spent the summer of 1910 in the study of French at Paris. She started the Cercle Francais and the students who comprise it are enthusiasts. Each year a very creditable French play is given under the direce tion of Miss Laitem. FRANCTS CALVTN TTLDEN, A. M. Lecturer in COII'Irparatiwc Literature If there is one man who can be said to have won the whole admiration, it is Senator Tilden. He received his degree from DePauw in June, 1879, and from here he went to Harvard, where he later received his Doctorls degree. He is a man who has seen wide and varied experiences. As both a member of the State Legislature, and as a lecturer of 110 small ability, he has come to be admired by all who know him Although he is not actively engaged as 21 teacher, he has two classes in Comparative Literature in the University that are enjoyed alike by the students as well as town people. Senator Tilden reminds all who know him of the genial philosophers of classic times. jOSEPll T. DOHELL, A. M. R 29175th Professor Dohell is another member of the faculty who has for many years been a staunch DePauw man. His own college life was spent hereehe was graduated in 187kaml the greater part of his after life has been in connection with the school. For several years he taught Mathematics in the Academy, aml in 1909 was made Registrar of the University. Last year. for the first time in his entire life, Professor Dobell suffered a severe illness, but he soon recovered and again took up the duties of Registrar. Page twenty-tivo Page txvcntyrsix HELEN OGDEN MAHIN, A.B. Intrm'fur in English. Composition Miss Mahin received her degree from DePauw University in 1909. She has shown her ability as Instructor in Rhet- oric and English Composition and has also written for publication. ALDIS HUTCHENS, A. R. Instructor in English Lifm'afurr and Composition Mr. Hutchens graduated from De- Pauw in 1909. Since then he has spent two summers in study at Chicago Uni- versity. Tn addition to his work in the department of English Literature, Mr. Hutchens has a class in prose masters in the English Composition department, MTNNA LUCTLE MATERN. $.13. lmmzctm' 1711 German .va Mfgs Matern teaches both in the Acadw cmy?1nd in the University. Her depart- ment is German. In addition to her training at Rtltichigan University and at DePauw where she received her A.R- degree, she studied abroad at Berlin in 1903 and 190-1. Her work with the Sophomore German is hp to the ac- knowledged high standard of that de- partment. FRANK W'HEELER, A. B. Instrurtor 1'11 11tlatl1vnmyf1'cs and Plzysim Mr. Xtheler received his degree from DePauw in 1907. He was Principal of the Rockville High School, and then re- turned to his Alma Mater to become as- sistant in the department of PhysiCS and Mathematics. DADE REE SHEARER, A.B. fnstrurtor in Latin Miss Shearer is a graduate of Chicago University. She came to DePauw in 1907, and has been an efficient instructor in Latin. She is admired by all who know her. HARVEY ALDEN VVOOSTER, A. M. Instructor in Polifiwl Science Mr. W'ooster received his degree from Wesleyan University, Connecticut. He was a University Fellow in Eco- nomics, Yale University, 1910-1911. He is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, the Na- tional Economic League. He is in- structor in Economics in DePauw. EDNA DAVTS, AB. Instructor 111 English Composition Miss Davis is a graduate of the class of 1911 of DePauw University She is now assistant in the department of Rhet- oric and English Composition. WTLFRED C. LEWIS. AB. Instructor 1'11 C IIFIII'iSf'J'j' Mr. Lewis graduated from Lawrence University, Wiisconsin, in 1911. He came to DePauw as assistant in Chem- istry. He is handsome and silent; Page twenty-seven Page lwemy-eight VVILLTAM EDWARD SMYTHE, A. B. Instructor m Education Mr. Smythe is instructor in the deparb meiit of Education and Psychology. He is a graduate of Indiana State Normal, a member of the Indiana State Teachersy Association, and was formerly assistant professor of Methods in Indiana State Normal. HARVEY HARTSOCK, A. B. I 1zsmwt0r m 5 001010 g3; Mr. .Hartsock was a man of college activities, graduating with the Class Of 1911. He is instructor in Sociology. MARY LOUISE NOE Instructor of Physical Education, Miss Noe is a graduate of the Posse Gymnasium of Boston, which is a school of Swedish gymnastics. She is showing her ability as physical director in her work among the girls. PAUL JONES, A. B. Instructor 1'11. German M r. Jones is a member of the class of 109. He taught one year in the Oklai homa High School. He studied and taught one year in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. He now has charge of Freely man German. H. V. 1:11UMRURGER, A.B. Instructor in Biology M11 Heimhnrger received his degree from DcPauw in 1911. He is now as- sistant in the department of Biology. MARGARET GILMORE Miss Gilmore has been assistant 1i- brarian for three years. Her work has brought her in close touch with the stu- dents, and has won all their friendship. This year, during the absence of Miss Powell, she has been in charge Of the library. I I 111': Assistants and Tutors TRACY REDDING, Economics FANNY NAGLE, Latin CHARLES ODELL, Latin 1 3 VVTLL MANUEL, 111 atl'zcmatics SCOTT BREWER, German 8 PAULUS KOENIC, Gornmu VVTLBUR PELHAM, Alatlzcman'cx. . 3 GEORGE H LTLYERSON, Englixh 1 3 JOHN .BRINDLE, History ELDIE TROXELL, Public Speaking EARNEST MARLATT, Greek , EARL MARLATT, Greek ALICE HITCH, French CARL BISHOP, History MARINE DALE, Gymnaxium Composition Page twenty-ninc Page thirty Music School Faculty Elia! ROBERT G. NCCUTCHAN Dean of the Music School Dean MeCutehan may not be the DePauw Music School, but he surely has been a wonderful force in shaping its immediate past. Since his coming here in January, 1911, some mighty Changes have taken place in the Music School. He came to us from Baker University, having taken his degree of Mus. B at Simpson, IOWa. He also had advanced study at Berlin and Paris. W'hen Dean McCutehan took charge of the school he made many changes in the system, substituting the very latest and systematic methods. The total membership has been greatly increased regardless of a severe raise in the FC- quirements and the number of hours has been more than tripled. Additional instructors have been procured, additional rooms have been fnted up, and EL greaL new life has been taken on by the entire Music School. .sga.4iz$$gweasemggtgamaziggeggwabeggmsg$sgtgg . 5e 0!: ISAAC EDWARD NORRIS Prafcssur 0f Picmuforfn, Film Organ, Harmony, and Tllmry. Mr. Norris graduated from DcPauw, P11. PL, 1900. and was during his col- lege course a student in the Music School. He studied music in Vienna, Austria, 1905-1908, with Professor Theodore Lescheitisky on the Piano. He studied Theory and Composition with Professors Robert Fuchs and Hermann Graedener. He has held his present position in the DePauw Music School since 1908. IjULIA A. DRULY Professor of Pianafortv Miss Druly has studied music in Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, and in Vienna, Austria. She has worked under some of the famous of modern teachers, including: William Sherwood and Madam Bloonnfieldieisler. Her teaching is characterized by extreme thoroughness, especially along the lines of technique. Miss Druly's technique is c0115idel'cd masterly by all critics. l'ugu Lhii'tyeuuc .HARR IET Jt X5141 N Profrsxor of Public School Mimic Harriet joslin entered upon her career in music as 2L student in the DePauw School of Music at the same time that she was a student in the College of Liberal Arts. She took private lessons in Voice and Public School Music for two years and studied the latter at W'inona, Indiana, Chicago, and Boston. She was grad- uated from the American Institute of Normal Methods and took post-graduatc work at' the same school. As Supervisor of Music in the Urbana, Ohio, public schools for nine years and at Nephi, Utah, one year. she received valuable teach- ing experience. HO WARD JAMES 13A R N U M Professor of 1? riolin and Sfriuged Instruments Mr. Barnum graduated from the Ithaca Conservatory of Music in 1905, having won a four-year scholarship in 1901. At the end of his Freshman year he was appointed assistant teacher of violin. He was a violin pupil .of M. Clarence De Vaux Roycr and XV. Grant Egbert tSevecik SChooU. He studied Theory, Harmony and Composition with George Goldsmith Daland and Herbert Beeton Hilliard. Since his graduation Mr. Barnum has taught in the West Virginia Wesleyan College, the Binghampton School of Music, the Ithaca Conservatory of Music and the State University of Iowa. In addition to his teaching he has given many recitals in the East. Middle West and Canada, and has toured one summer as solo-violinist with Patrick Conway's Rand, appearing successfully at Baltimore, Chicago and Atlantic City. Page thirty-two U by LILIAN ESTELLE BARR Professor of I'oicc Miss Barr is a graduate of the Columbia School of Music, Chicago. She studied several years with her mother, Mrs. Estelle Mandevillc of Chicago, and was under Messieurs Shriglia and Pal'latorc of Paris, and George Nelson Holt of Chicago. Miss Barr assisted 1111'. Holt for three years. She has made a special study of singing diction in French and had 21 year of special work in French at the University 01 Chicago, and has also studied piano, Violin and organ. THEODORE D. MCCREERY Professor of l'oicc Professor McCrccry graduated from the Arnmnr Scientific Academy at Chicago in 1904. He attended the L'nivcrsiry of Chicago from 1904 to 1907 and studied voice with Mr. Frank 1. Baird, Chicago, from 190-1- to 1908; Mr. D. A. Clippinger, Chicago, 1908 to 1911 : and Mr. Herbert Miller, Chicago. during 1911. He was a member of the Apollo Club of Chicago in 1908 and 1909. and 0f the Chicago Madrigal Club 1909 to 1911. He taught at Vleesley College. Grand Forks, North Dakota, 1911. He was bass soloist in Englewood 71:11'esbyterian. ,1 'Iydc Park M. '13.. and Trinity Episcopal Churches. Chicago. and in the VVilmctka Congregational Church at VVinnctka, Illinois. He held the position of choir director and soloist in the South I'ark Avenue N. IL. Church, Chicago, and in the Grand 1f7orks M. E. Church at Grand Forks, North Dakota. Page thirty-lhrcc VAN DIENMAN Tl HHIPSUN Prnfmmr 0f Piano, Organ. and Mmmusitinu Mr. Thompmn was educated at Harvard University and the New l'inglaml Conservamn' of Music. He graduated with honor at the latter institution and took 1mt-gwaduatc work there. He has played three concertows with orchestra in Boston. 110 has compoSeil a suite for strings: string quartctte: schcrzo for full orchestra: two suites for organ: a setting of the Episenpnl service. together with several piano pieces and songs. Before coming to Dclkmw, he was director of IHUFiC in a southern college. MILDRED RUTLEDUE JANET W'II.SON Miss Rutledge has been a member TCHCIIFY oflel'armany 0f the Music School Faculty Since 1906. Her department is that of kindergarten music and normal train- ing. Miss Rutledge was germhmtcl Miss inlson is a graduate of De.- Pauw l'niversity. At the present time, in addition to her work in teach- 11133;. she has charge of the store-room f1 0111 the Del cum bxhool 01 Mush in- 1809 and later studied under limil and supplies at the music school. Lwhhng 1n Chlcag'o. l'ugc thirly-fnur Ari F aculty management in addition to her regular teaching. DICSSA MITCI HELL Miss Mitchell received most of her training at the Hcrmn Art Institute. Jndianapolis. Her experiences as teacher have been confined to the Art Depart- ment of DCPauw, where she is now a bacher of Drawing; Oil Painting. Design. and Ceramic Decoration. Miss Mitchell is proving a competent and enthusiastic teacher. IHCSSIIE M. SM I'Tll Silpt'rl'ufmdmt of HIP .I'lrl Urflurimml 0f the Normal 'Iiraining Department of I-Icrron Art lnstitntei Indianapolis, Composition and Design with Henry Turner Hailey. New York. had Otit-of-Door Sketching: with iVilliam Forsythe. indianapolisi and has Visited the art galleries of Europe and Japan. She has been connected with the Art Miss Smith is a graduate of the Art Department. DePauw University. and She pursued her postgraduate work at Chicago Art Institute and in private study of: She likewise Department as teacher since 1897, receiving a year's leave of absence in 1902. During: this prcsent year she has been director of the department. having full Pilgc lhirlyilivc Page lliirh -six Academy F acully lRYlN ALBERT WTLSUN, A. ll. Princifval 0f :lcadrmy Mr. ll'ilson, 0f Dexter City, Ohio. graduated from Antioch College in 1908. Immediately after his gradua- tion from this institution he became principal of the Dennison UJhioj liligh School. In 1909 he resigned this pmition to accept the assistant-prin- cipalship 0f the DePauw Academy. The following year he was elected principal. to succeed Prof. R, B. v011 KleinSmid. WlLRLfR TANDY AYRES, A. M. Insn'urtm' in Latin Mr. Ayres is a graduate of DePauw linivcrsity. and since the year 1893 has had charge of the Latin Depart- ment of the Academy. the duties of which position he has very satisfac- tm'ily fulfilled. Besides being; prom- inent in the public life of DcPauw. it is known that. :1 large part of the private life of the instructor is being spent in the preparation of some use- ful literary work Which will appear later. ADJCLAlDlC SMITH, PH. R. Miss Smith. of lnrlianapolis. is a graduate of Dellauw University She took her postgraduate work at Chi- cago University and has also studied in Europe. She has been a member of the Bluffton, Carmel and Nobles- ville tlndianal High Schools. Since September, 1911. she has held the po- sition of instructor in the Academy. Miss Smith is an excellent instructor and an cvcr-ready friend in time Of trouble. AGNES ELTZARETH BECKER, A, M. 11131111er in linglislz and History Miss Becket whose hume is in Chicago. received her A. B. degree from Northwestern University in 1909. 111 1910 she re- ceived her A. M. degree from the same university. The same year she accepted the position of instructor in English and l'listm'y in the Academy. Miss Becker is an able teacher and well liked by all who know her. F aitthl Employees of the University DAVID I'RJCE UMETTMES. in a college, there are certain valuable officials who do not belong to the faculty or to the trustees or to any govern- ing board and at the same time they sustain a very important telae tion to the wetlebeing of the institution. Sometimes these exitployees may be distinguished for the length of the time of their service. Presidents may come and g0; professors arrive and depart. but these persons continue on in their valuable work through the different administrations and through the different epochs of the school. De- .Panw l'niversity has three examples of employees who have been a very important aid in the interim- life of the institution. These are. mentioning them in their Chronological order: David Price, Adoniiam Judson Cosncr and Mrs. Lucy mack. Mr. Price began his service as a custodian 21nd caretaker of East Callege in 1884. during the administration Of President Martin. He has seen many great events in the annals of this comparatively long period. His term of service co-t'irdinutes with the period in which MRS. LUCY BLACK A. JUDHO N CUSN ER The change of name took place He has not only the school is known as ttDeiitanw. a few weeks before he entered into his contract. observed many interesting events but has participated in it few as a smnewhat prominent actor; He has always been quiet and un- asstnningitending strictly to his own affairs and getting on delight- fully with the students as well as with the faculty. He has realized that it is a part of his respmtsihility to protect the building from any injury on account of any of the pranks or contests of the students. A few years ago a member of the faculty was in thrashington City. In the morning when he opened the daily paper at the breakfast table his attention was arrested by the head- lines, Clam Strap on Roof of Four Story Building. He knew all about class scraps. but he thought our students had more sense than to scrap 0n the roof of the building. But at 21 further glance he disvovered that this novel contest took place at Deiizlttw University, Greencastle. Indiana. The reader was much surprised and much I'ztge thirty-scveu more so to tliseover that the contest took place on the roof of liast College. Hr. liriee was a participant in this interesting attaire not. however. that he took sides with one class against the other. llis chief activity was in holding down the hatehway so that neither The good will which usually sitle eonltl ohtain reinforcements. succeeds such a contest was quite manifest tovartl the third party in the event and Mr. llriee lost. none of the favor in which he is held by the students. Mr. A. .l. Cosner is more than a janitor. Ktiiltlings antl tirotintls. He began service lt would he difficult to tind a The old He is designated the Stinerintemlent of with the L'niversity july 27, 1892. man who is more of a mechanical genius than .Xlr. Cosneiz saying Jack of all trades and master of none will not apply to lliln. He seems to have served a full apprenticeship as a blacksmith, pltnnher. carpenter. painter, designer, and superintendent of eon- strnetion and repairs. A man could not look after his own property with any more courage and intensity of interest than Mr. Cosner cares for the University. ln certain emergencies, we might say. many emergencies. he has worked all night, sometimes in water waistitleep. when sewer systems or heating plants were out of ortler. Again and again he has been otteretl strong inducements to enter the employment of a eorntration as a superintendent of their plant. httt he loves the eolleg as nmeh as any old professor tloes. He likes to he in the midst of the lioys anil girls. lle heartily rejoices over their fun Ellltl their inerrymalt'ing' except when they happen to spoil the edge of some of his favorite tools, In such a case, look out! Yon can see the lightning Hash antl hear the thunder. hut carrying out the suggestion of the figure, after the storm has passed things are more serene and even more refreshed than ever before. Not the least of the services of Mr. Cosner is the fact that he is the pur- chasingy agent of materials for eonstrnetitm and repairs and also for His skill in this serviee has savetl the l'niversity The college authorities have one dark many supplies. many thousands of dollars. lxugr thirty-rlghl thought respecting- the Superintendent of llniltling's and Grounds. When the time comes. and may it he far away. when his service in the University will cease, where can they tintl another who can talce his plaee? .llrs. llney lllaek was lntlltCCtl to take charge of lX'onian's llall ahout thirteen years ago, when that building was not only a serious tinaneial loss but a menace to the reputation of the school. She liegan at one i a thorough renovation. refnrnishing', rmrg'anizing ol the place and under her administ 'ation it has come to he one of the choicest college hoarding halls. She has been the very soul of kind- ness towartl all the students rooming or boarding; in the hall. She has furnished employment for a score. sometimes more. of students dur- ing every year of her zulministration. She not only considers what will please her guests and make them healthy and comfortable. lint she must llCCtlS he an expert accountant in ortler to make both ends meet. During the larger part of her service she has been her own hooltkeeper antl all the time she has been her own purveyor. The t'zule recognizes her as a wholesale rl taler. Some years her budget of expenses will amount to over $40,000. that while Mrs. Black is a business woman of the highest order, at the same time she is welcome in the best social circles. One may meet her liy tlay in the midst of her cares and oversight in W'oman's 171 all and then in the evening find her a welcome guest in one of the most attractive social functions found anywhere. And the beauty of it all is that her spirit of good cheer and friendliness which makes her so attractive in the social reception is present with her all day long in the duties of her position as Superintendent of Woman's Hall. L These employees are remembered with the highest respect by huntltetls ot the graduates of DePauwt And when these graduates return not the least among- their pleasures is to greet these officials whom they remember with the highest regard antl in many inv tinnit lt is no Flattery to say stances even grateful alteetion. Siudent Body Officers OFFICERS YleuI A. MANUEL. Prmidml PAH. L. Bl-leamn'rr. I icv-Pl'vmlicuf FRANCES ZAIHCL. Scw'cfm'kx' TRACY Rlcnmxu, 77'msm't'r ATHLETIC BOARD MEMBERS PROF. W. G. SEAMAN LMVMCNCI: TL'CKIZR LI'THER CANT Page Illirhhninc Student Council MEMBERS Seniors JOSEPH J. SnMIcRVILLR, Prm'drnt CLAREN'CIE C. Jon NSUN Gummy: E. NEAL Mummwr Kmmm FERN Tmm van Juniors A'l'ox'wnm 12m XYINNrNG, Prmidmi Flucn 'vauLI. JIMNIZ'WI; CRAY HAZEL Ax'luzs Sophomores IRVING EROWN, Ptacin'mzf Iva HALE Gummy: llltwcmm; CLARK Freshmen Jxessr: Bunmc, Prml'dwzl :sz SMITH, Page forty Page forty-one iii. W m ' w m JOE SOMERVILLE, Brazil. imiiaml. Beta Theta Pi; Track Team HHZi Hi, Captain UH; IV Assncia- lion: Class Basketball UMZi Kb ; Class Track Hi: Cross Cminlry Team Hi: Class Football UHZi Mi Mi : Scrap Captain iZi: Class President Mi; Student Council i3i. This gentleman has little tn say, hut when it comes to running he's right there. He is president of this hegmvncd display. With hczid already shiny. we hesitate to predicijnc's fate in thc world mm i LEOLA 'liRUl'CBLOOD. - Kappzi Kappa Gamma; Duitzi Mil Sigma. During her four years she has followed the Muse of Music. in spite of her many conquests, it is runmrod that her heart is Still her own. BENJAMIN H. RAGLIC. Evansville, Indiana. i'lilizzy. Delta Upsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa: Class President Hi: Stmlom Council iZi : Varsity 'liruck iZi ; Di'. Association; Law Chih: Chom- isti'y Club; Business Manager iVilRMiE i3i, No one can get h1711 4' down. not even the donghty Chemistry Doctor himself. Although :llwais busy hot-lieuded and quiciotumpcrcd. Fuzzy is settled in :1 co-cduczitionui way. As :1 doctor, i'liuzzy will be :thC to kerp a man smiling wluiu ho calmly chops his head UH GVVENDOLYN RUDY, Greencastle, Indizmai Kappa Alpha Theta. Here, there. and everywhere! Gwen. by managing to get a few hours a week for study. has won her coveted dugrcei And, oh, we almost forgot to 911101138126 the fact that she visnod m Vmconnes. Page forty-lwn JOHN L. HKINDLIL Urccnczistic, Indiana. Varsity football 00; D Association. By Dr. Stei'ieis awkward squad Brindlc's name is montizmcd with the deepest awe and the most respect. XVIiil hls pL'I lSlCHCE shown in four yvzlrsi hmlhzill. and the fnrtimde lqullilTii from uSlm'ic. we prophesy that he will hie :in nIi-mnqucring czirvclx iVAL'IiICR E, BUNDY, Spiceluiid. Indiana. 31111in is'the chimh'ic preacher who hours the romzmtfc name of hBattle Ax. He hchuves thoroughly in practical theology. As a minister. what will he do with 1he VVcnncn's Aid Society? HHHHHIHEH i BLANCH 13 STATTO'N. Greenczlstlc. Indiana. Philo; MIRAGE Kourd ML Somewhat unassuming zintonp; her classmates, but has the good will of those who know her. She works WhliC she IS at it, but is usually ready for diversion whenever occasion uHers. CLARENCE Ci JOHNSON. Dcnvcr. Colorado. Johnnie. Phi Gamma Delta: Kappa Tau Kappa; Baseball Team HHZHSL Captain UH: Law Cluh: 'hD Minstrel UL Assncint'nn: Student Council UH: High man in buschalli Johnnie 11115 the twelfth position on the football team, carrying water for the boys. A first baseman of unusual grace and ability. lino work is expected of his team this spring . and in later seasons wv L-xpt-L'l 10 hour og'llohmm in tho leagues. CTITTJA RATES, XVinchestcr, Indium. Alpha Omicron Pi. Remains steadfast to the biological department. Always I'Czuiy 10 play a joke or contrive some means for nmkmg pcoplv hmgh. Fuleil With North Encounters, GEORGE Ii, NEAL. JOHCShOTO, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha: Press Club; Dcntscho Verein. George is in Dequiw for business: what he wants is merely information IthiL's the reason he tried numvspaper writing: Prolicicnt in handling secret matters of the student councxl. political pull will probably make him sergeant- nIVm'ms in Wnshinglnu I'age furl; illircr WWW- n..- Pthw l tTi'. . .. TTnTm F; r. MlllllllklllllilLljllllllllllilllllllill! 'mmtmuu .gh. h- $ww J. GUY HElMRURGFR. Kewannzi. Indiana. liLOSSlE L. IRWIN, lirzutlx'fort, Indiana. Philo'. Band: Orchestra. ' Sodalitas Latina: Assistant Librarian, Above you see the steward of the library llrough-ueck table. Short and Her manner in general is a mixture of contlescension 11nd modesty. horn graceful, this young man IS rumored to have had two tlntos this year. limm of n disinclinzitmn to intrude. One of the overseers of the lihmry archives, his grace in handling nutrshmellmx'st :1 glorious career as u cztntly mztnuleci titret' is prophesied for llemihttrger. LUCILE ALLEN. Circcticnstlc. Tmlimm. Kappa Alpha Theta. She keeps up the wonderful reputation of the Allen family. this being the end of :1 lH'lll ant fuur yuzn's' vpllegc career. She is frCe from the usual narrow news of women. FRANCES lllCKS, Perryvillc. Tntliana. VVlLLlAM G. PULLIAM, T010110, Illinois. Meekness pcrsonilietl. and l don't believe she ever did anything wrong. This young theologttc possesses ull illL' desirable qualities of the good She has wnrkcrl diligently for four years and will undoubtedly bring fame sport, Judging from zlppmlt'zlans, he's married. In the pulpit his policy will 10 her little Village of Pct't'yville. be git em. Page Ini'ty-I'mir EDWARD HOWE TTOLLOW'AY. Knightstmvn, indium. HIM. hl'lollyfy Sigma Nu; Phi Mn Alpha: Glee Club LU; Orchestra UMZMCD; Band UM Minstrel U3 iZi UD. lid is musical in his tastes. even to sorority aHiliations, His claim to greatness rests on his case, which holds the record of the school. Two things he will probably do this summcricithcr write stories or sell pianos. MINNIE PRATT, Omaha, Nebraska. mnmmry: RUTH AUGHE, Frankfort, indiana. Delta Delta Delta; Deutschc Bllnd; President Y. W. C. A. m. It rlocsnit take much to fuss Ruth. but She usually hgls a reply for you. Knows what she wants to do and doesn't take long to do 11. Delta Zeta; Sodalitas Latina; Lc Ccrclc Fi'ancuis: May Day Com- mlttec, '11; Nebraska Ulllx'crsity, '08-,09. thhong'h zm llmlcmonstrativc person, she has :1 keen sense of apprcciulimi that most people do not give her credit for. GEORGIA SHIELDS liloldi'idge, Nebraska. Delta Delta Delta: Delta Mn Sigma; President Punhcllenic Mi. She has made :1 brave attempt to finish hcr mnsiml career '1 hen she mll be far away Music student. this year hecnnsc her friends are lcavlng school. in Nebraska. 1 hat 13 where she says she lives. RUSSELL P. W'ALKER. New Auguslm lmlianai R115. . Delta Upsilon; Vicc-Presidcnt Y. M. C. A. HM 'lioynbcc; Student Volunteer Rand; Class Football LU UH. . Sh-sh. he's engaged. But Rus'y is a jolly gnarl fvllow. even if his time is'takcn elsewhere. Hi5 devotion is centered on the Y. M. C. A in the wide, Wide world this young; 1mm intends hurling misslles at his Satanic Majesty. Page iorty-livc LL mmmmmh mL mmmmmmm ' 11 1111111111 JOSEPH M. ASBURY, Vinccnnes, Indiana. Woe? GRACE NESB'IT, Sullivan, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Class Track Team LU: Class Football 12L . Delta Delta Delta; Sndalilas Latina. U06 is anothuqr mcmbcr of thc DePanw rhaptor of the W'inrmu Bug lethcnmtically inclined. Minshall Laboratory is her home, A good Colony. although his attendance and interest seem to hiH'C been somewhat undersuuly of Prufcsmw Naylorhs. She 11:15 no aspirations in the matrinmrial irregular. A neveritlrmg Jester, he has reached the hlghcst pmnuclc of 111 line as far :15 we know. bad.u What the world W111 do mlhout 'JOCW we really cannot say. VERA WINSHIP. Mih'oy, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vera is :1 good comedian, but has never appeared in public as yet. and possmly never mll smce she 111tcnds to marry rlCh and take life easy there- 1 after. LOIS GOES, Rockx'illc. Indiana. EARL MUIR GUTHRIDGIC, Shoals. Indiana. Gllssic. Der Deutschc Vcrcin; Class Sucrutary 13L Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Minstrel :21 CD: Glee Club ML She does her work without nmking :1 greahfnss album it. :1 characteristic . T111sh has the Shoals failing-he has to have :1 case. For three years that is most often :1 virtue. Her thief interest IS in literature. u'lthout :my political :1Fhliulion. he suddenly turned to the G. O: 11. with :1 hung. To prqdict the future of :1 1mm of such talent and weakness is difficulL yet h'Gns, wnll probably tour the Umted States, :lclzvcring lectures on the Future of Guam. Page fm'lysix HAROLD P. SIiSSlONS, 130111011 111111101: h'lichigzm. 1'111i11cs.'1 Sigma N11. Haincs came to Dchmw from X111i1m 111111 entered the Senior class this year. His 10111111111011.215 11 1111151111111 is c111'ial11e.Aft61' graduating, 111111 proh- 11111y continue 1111111115 scssi011s 011 1110 comet. 1111111111111111111 '11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ' 11111111 1 111 1. I '1 11 111111111- N OLIVIC PEARL KRING, 5011111 1161111. Indiana. 1101' 111011tsc11c Vcl'cin. Her steady 111111 industrious habits will in the end 1111100 1101' 011 the highest 1'0111111. A faithful work-cr in the 11011111111 11.111111111101111 Yet with 1111 her 1111 1111511'1' Polly is known :11 11113 11112111 215 11 10111 r1511011 fcllow. S. RUSSELL THOMPSON, Frankfurt. 111111111121. P111111; C11c111ist1'1' Club. 1110111113011 .N 511-111 was made :11 Winona Lake 100. 11101152; wilh the rest of DcPuuwN Students 11 is than 111111 111 :11'111111'1'11 111C c11111111011cc 511 unlice- 11111c in 1115 1 'c11 1102111 15 11 chemist 111111 111111111g1'11111111'. 111 11111 1111 111311111 become 0110 of 111C 11111110111113. MAHICLIJC CLAIRE jACKSON. Lirccncnslle, 111111111111. Plato; Soilalitas Lat 11a. Low 1111' her work 111111 11cm 1111j111'1'11c111 01 it. 11'111i11g111'ss 111 1111 2111 in 1101' power to help 11 good thing. 111111511111 111111111 in many lines, 111111 i11e111s 111211 will keep the all1111sphc1'o 511 11 11110112501110 tone. RTHUR SAW'YER. 11112011111011. Indiana. Senator. Dehn Upsilon; 51111111i121s Latina; Class '111'1-1151111'1' 131. uSenator 32111111 is one of 111C links of 1110 DCPIIHW backbone. 1115's :1111'113'51111 1111- 11111111111 ever comes up s111111ng. 0f gram 111211110111z111c111 powers. 71111111 doesn't know 11'11011 get t111' good of 1115 t1'1c11s 11ch year. Page furly-suvcu WW . 111111111111w1111111111111111311111111111111..'..111111111111111g n 1 11111111111111T111111111111 LAMAR C. GRUBTS, Greencastld Indiana. - ' LEILA MOFFETT BROYVN, Connersville, Indiana. Phi Delt'1 111111 111; B111111 1111211121116 131 ' Class 82151111111111 U1. DcItn Zeta. 11113 101mg 111:111 broke into 11010111311 with his famous 11111111 211111 striped If every one could he :1 scholar 211111 21 student. how 5111131111111! this world 311115.111: came through hmds 11p, :11 that. '1he key to his char'actm is 111111111 11101121101154! One 01 146111113 strongholds is Sociology,b11tshc 15 about HGive thy thoughts 110 tongue. H15 after-work? Well 11:111 and see. as well versed 111 other subjects. WILLIAM A. MANUEL, Grecncustle, 111111211111. Bill, P111111; Presid-cn't 5111110111 130111.; 13111111; State Secretary IntercoL legiatc Peace Associatlon. President of the 51111113111 1101111 113111'y is 1111111111: his 111101111011 10 the clean- ing up of DePanw politics. .He 13 1111111110111 11111511111131 of the honor 515111111. After leaving DePauw he w111 gn'c 111$ 2111121111011 to the instillation of 11111111- cmatcs. . MARTE THRUSII. Garrett, 111111111111. GUY O. CARPENTER, Brazil, 111111111111. Carp. Delta Zeta; Class 1111215111121: '09310. Beta Theta Pi; 17115111111111 Dchatc Team: Debate 511112111 121131: Dc- ba'te Council' Prohibition Club' Oratorical A-ssocintion' 1310210110151 . ISheLllzcilgheg1381111131311101152311?21111111921111111111u111111inku 11111 pnsscsscs 11ngic1 Club; Peace 012110111111 Assomatlon: Orchestra; Student C111111c11 1111111 5 K 131; 1111111111114: Board: C1ass 17001112111 121131. Quotations, :11; times lit 11611: HConceit. thou hast 111 me 21 hoon c0111- 1111111011. characterizes this exhihit. Ca1'p is dissatislictl, 211111 for the next few years 11111 5t1'11'c 1111'1110016. Page forly-Cighl ll M. E. BARRETT, Grccnlleld, Indiana. VELDA EATON, errc l-lame. lndiana. Prenchcrs' Club. Alpha Phi. Above you see one of DePauw's most enthusiastic preachers. Sinners, in What winning and mquctish glances she does bestow,u says the merry his hands, as he ducks them in the creek. invariably say, HGood-bye. boys. little bird on Veldals hat. . l - - l - y. . - 7' . l .' Vhlh an Cy: 1'01 humm, hell haw 4 good tlme m the outsule world. Happy am I: from care Ilm free, Why arelft they all content hke me? CICCIL M. SENNETT, Vlontcrcy, Indiana. 'lStcve. Phi Gamma Delta: Class Basketball Ul; Student Council QM Band Ul Ql CD; Track Team CD; nD Association. Quiet, goorl-nafnrc-d BlondiEl has attended every athletic contest of every kind since he struck H16 DePauw campus. He's some athlete himself, too. A deadly llpillJtzxpperf he will probably help manufacture runs for the nine this spring. LAURA SANDERS, Evansville, Indiana. VERN STANSELL, Advance, lndimm. h'Mikefl Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. w. c-. A. Plato; Football m m m, Captain m. VVlth a 61-111 hand 0 her beloved SlieClilei , She will board the Van HMikeH captained DePauwls only football team thlat never wgn a game. angl joyfully return to Evansville. To her classmates she appears as quiet No team ever played harder, better 01' cleaper football erthgr. :l he hght In this and reserved. V casy-going Irish body will surprise and wm, wherever Mlke may go. 4 Page forty-ninc' HHH VERNON C. ALFORD, Monon, lmliumL TOlehCC. Real-for-sm'c bowling is too strenuous a game for this benedict, so he turns his attention to agricultural sociology and parlor ten-pins. Alfm'd's Hrsl few years after lczu'ing college will he spent in ridding himself of the inhu- cncc of the Adums-Wiinning-Alford triumvimtc, HAZEL RICNN IEMAN. Pluto. A very quiet and si little time to bother otlie J. HAROLD 'liL'RPEN, Muncic, IndiunzL Prcachel's' Club: Prohibilion Associut'on. Can you believe your eyes! This man is a preacher. tirlcnt. 11er 1050 it all when he leaves these protecting portals. H ICLIiN SCEARCE. Mooresvillc. Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Lo Ccrclc lii'ancais. If spirits have voices. we shall not fail to recognize Helen in future realms. . During her four years she has made an ennablc record and won many friends, i Page fifty va.. o... n... n..- .-.4 ..... .- .- u... l. .4 .- n.- .1 -. n..- u. .pg -.- w - Hlih-nmmmrF-g Unri'clt. Indiana. itcerc worker. She is so busy herself, 1hal she has 1's, so looks after her own ziFfan's. A tl'i Ih' sclf-cnn- FRANCIS HOUR, Rnshvillc, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta; MIRAGE CD. This good-lookinp; y oung fellow is the marvel of his friends. He passes. yet apparently does no work, and hums continually, 'tSatzm hurls mischief still for idle hands to do. world 215 an easy victim. Frmn his past record, we imagine that he'll take the ms:- lllllll l Jill ROY ARLYN VVlLLlAlVlS, Stcwzmlsnn, lmllzum. Herc stands your mute. devoted married man. He poses as an example. He has plenty of nerve. too. w1th all the Llunnnzlt 0n. W'illizuns will mould the youth OI the land for the lime bung. 31 A ' ' nnllmmnmmn lra llll 'llllllllllllll... .lummnmlllE RUBY JONES, Urccncastlc. lmlianal Alpha Omicron Pi. Her main ambition in life is Hdoing her duty. which. we must say, slu- rczllly zlccmnplishes She is a good-hearted, faithful student who would make an excellent teacher. BENJAMIN ll 'I'OVVNE, Topsllekl, Massachusetts. Binnyfl Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet l'3J OD; Toynhcc; Junior Prom Committee. Ben.5 is: the Yankee Doodle Boy wi'lh the Eastern accent, When he's 47 hcrc he's heah, and when he's there he's thcah. ,l'lrom lHS wlllmgncss to bc hypnotized. llinny w11l probably turn lllS amentlon to this phase of psv chologicul study IDA LOIS NAGLli, Ih'oolx'slon, lmliunzl. Alpha Chi Omega; Der Dcutschc Verein: Y. W. C, A Cabinet CD; Class Historian, Lois' modesty Hl alone keeps her from telling some of her rare experiu encex as a globe-tro'ttcr, uml her most valuahlc knowledge will never be known to the world. lVlLLlAM LAFOLLE'IVHC. Grecncasllc, Indiana. lSenator. llDad, Plato: Debate Team. Dad steps in where angels fczn' to tread, It's the 5:10 and the name of 111C man that scare us. An orator 21nd dEbRth of note, we presume that America will always have her LnIlollcttc. Pugs lilly-une RUTH CROSS, RozlL'hLlalC, 111111211121. Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Mu Sigma; Gi1'ls1 Glee Club. Determined to be a Senior and graduate in two years and 21 half if she has to take every course offered 111 Mus1c School. I1111111111111111..l111111111111111 :'1111111111111111'i11111111111111... r'iWimnnm JOHN 111111111111 SWAIN, Sinchxir, 111111015. 1'J1111k. Delta Upsilon; Class Football; Class BaskethaII; Class Track C2111- tain 01. John pulled in here last 113211 from 111111015, 211111 beg 111 to show DePauw Some new wrinkles in athletics. His 111e10di011s voice can he heard from 011C C0111e1'of McKeCn held to the Delta U.11011sc. We dont know whatI 1e11 do next 1'ea1',hut p1olmhly 111211 continue what he 15721 good fe1 101v. DELZELL PRESTON, 1V,1i1t011 111111211121 3 She has never k11o1111 the a11xiet3 of taking 21 Hunk test 01' the p1easure of passing 0116. She has obtained her f'1111e 111 the German c1911a1't111e11t. A1- 11'211'5 fond of asking questions whether they are logical 01'1101. RALPH E. JONES, C1'o11111c11, 111111211121. 13111.11 Phi Kappa Ps1; Kappa T2111 Kappa; Law C111h; 100111 111 00' , ID1y Association. With the aid of Wi11o1121. :Bill 11215 F111isl1ed DePauw 111 three vears.1hc brand of religion he prefers is Lutheran, with the varlety at Ferre Haute, of course IBill Will 1e211e DeP2111w 21nd 1'101L'11Le Hall for law school, prob- ably Columbia Page fiftyetwo MAYME NAYLOR, Greencastle, 111dia11211 Kappa Kappa 62111111121. Possessed with an abundance of feminine dexterity. persistentIy domes 1t, every one knows that she 15 21 shark. Although she LEE -U: :- .- II. .31. -.. h; .- p-u' n... u... .-.? .mg. ...... MERRILL O. LESTER, Bicknrell, Indiana. Delta Upsilon; Class President tll: President Preachers' Club: President Prohibition Oratorical Association; Student Council; Pro- hibition Orator; Peace Oratox'. V Here is another of DePanwls orators. A man of peace now, his lirst year, peu-knife in hand and mounted upon his bed, he trfed out the policies of war. After leaving DePauw, he, too, will heat the pulpit with his im- passioned J'istsi llllllllllllll FAE GALLOWAY, Hibbing, Minnesota. Delta Delta Delta; Historian CD: Sotlalitas Latina. Always has more work to do than anyone else. yet us'ually finds time to amuse herself and others. She never stops :1 minute from eight o'clock in 'the morning until midnight ETHEL CARTER, Connersvillc. lnclinnn. Alpha Phi. One of the many representatives of DePauw'University from Connem- vxlle. She is SCHOlIS. yet goes ahout her work cheerfully. Strong in the Biology Department. MABELLE HALL, Bamboo, Wisconsin. Delta Zeta; Sodalitas Latina; Class Poet. A very good student and :1 shining light in her classes. She shines especially in the Latin department WlllCll IS her most beloved study. IVAN BRUCE CAUSliY, Bloomingdale, Indiana. llCoosey. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football OJ; Glee Club My Causey has lost dignity constantly since his Freshman year and still has enough to pass as a Sfenlor. From DePanw he will probably drop back to the independent farm life that the gentleman of his type knows best how to enjoy. Page lilty-tln'ee .wd CLAUDE H. ANDERSON, Odon, Indiana, VERA SOUTHWlCK, Atlanta, Georgia. . .........--.--wf . nu m..,..mmnmmlll$ 'llllllllllllllllll -, l w..- a..- mm: Sigma Nu: Tau Kappa Alpha: Kappa Tau Kappa: Senior Class Alpha Chi Omega: Sodah'tas Lafina: sz-Hellenic Represemntix'e Orator: Varsity Dehatc l2l LU l4l : Class Football; Class Basketball: ml : Senior Play Committee. Law Club: President Toynhce Society; Manager Track Team Ml; 'llrivState Orator. Doc is the real lJeInos'thenes of this school, who has also assumed same of the virtues of the nughty lVehster. Short story suits him too. W'ith all this eloquence, he ought to make the devil tremble. L. H. SLOAN, Spencer. lndizma. Tod? Snoolis. Phi Delta Theta: Kappa Tau Kappa; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha: Sigma Delta Chi; DePau-zc' Daily lZl CD; Editor-in-Chief MIRAGE 3 llSnooks is the true Greek of the school. whose favorite expressions are uAll mankind loves a lover', and Matches are made in Heavenfy Next year he will probably he engaged in slinging slung :11 the copy buy and calling down the editor. VlTA FINLTCY, J:rn7il. lndianzl. - RUSSELL S. JONES, Anderson, Indiana. Delta Delta Delta: Sodalitas Latina. Here you see the idol of the college. suit affairs and formal parties. Bespangled as chief con'Lorlionist with Ringling one liberal. Besides being really an excellent student, Vita was never known to miss a chance for a fFOllC. yet hemg a d1gmhed Ml Senior she has seldom been accused of Instlgutmg any forbidden proceedzngs 1n the Latin Scm. l'age hflyrl'our Oh. that ever old and wonderful. beautiful story! Was there ever such a case? lVith a strong mind and many adnnmble qualltles. CusEy. He holds the record for dress- and in tights, we'll hear of hRuss of these days. His education is .IIITIIIIIIIITml p-w H w n... ...- a... h.-... n'- --1 .- n.- .d v n.- '- EJHHHHHH'i IIHHHHHIiHHHHHHIHHIHIIHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHH ARTHUR HOIVFLII, PoscI'I'illc. Indiana. HAZEL LAWRENCE, Brook, Indiana. Preachers' Club. Delta Zeta; Der Deutsche VerciII: IVomester University '08-'09. XVheII at home, Howells mail comes addressed to PoseII IIIille, Pusey She made her appearance at DePaIIw in the f'flll of 1909.1t has been County Hippo lownship ls it nIII wonder that he came to DePauw? affilmerl th 1t she has been seen studying III the wee sma hours, Iet she has Rather easilI fussed iII Ilass HOIIcll will be at home swinging his S'It'mic not lost EmI' 0f the bloom from her cheeks. M :IjestI FlhOilt lII the tail LUTHER CANT, FIII'II'illc. Indiana. Sodnlitzls Latina: Varsity Basketball GHQ; Captain Class Basket- ball IZI ISM Athletic Board I4l. GaIIt is the hot man at basketball. He can also take good care of any L IIIII IIIIIIIiIIg about the campus XVc imagine that he'll train high school students for fIItIIIe athletic te 11119 ALICE MCLEES, VVIIIIIIe, Pennsylvania. EARL D. INLER. SIvaI'zce, ilKlilelZli She speaks not a word more th'm is needed: she knows enough but IIIlI' It Above you see another of the Iheologically ihclinotl. From such as- he she knows she keeps Io herself. Quiet, r'eseIIed and studious. DePaIIw has derived many of her best know alumni. QIIIetIIess and attentive- 11CKS to business will make lmler strong in the pulpit. Page fifIy-ane LUClTCN D. TENNANT, Terre Haute, Indiana. llLoufi Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Sodalitas Latina; DrPauw Daily t3l; Baseball Manager MM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' Lou came here to live up to the record of a father and elder brothev. Although a trifle wild, he does things. After fathering Cladwcllls boys through another summer, it is not delinitc what heill get into-probzlbly a hunt after experience and adventure. KATHARYN MOORE, Greencastle. Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. There is a. persistent rumor that Katharynls future work will be fruit growing in some western state, but really it IS not given for truth. RANDOLPH C. PATTON, 'Hymct'a. lndiana. Pat. Delta Upsilon; La Cet'cllc Francaisc. As a member of the Winona Bug Colony. h'Pat has gained distinction in Classifying bugs and caring for helpless ladies, in which latter vocation his French proved exceedingly useful. A ln-illiant conversationalist, gnft'awcr and arm swinger, he will undoubtedly lit himself for a parlor ornament. MARY ANN BAKER, lnrlianapolis, lndianat Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tusitala; Deutsche Verein; Sodulitus Latina t2l t3l; lVllRAGJi Board CD; Daily Staff Ol. Much of her fame is due to the fact that she never lost an opportunity to ask a question or express her opinion when the occasion presented itself. She has been truer to past menmries than was ever predicted. Page tilly-six THOMAS ALLEN MOORE, Greencastlc, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta; Law Club; Peace Association; Class Basketball tZl ; Class Tllrack tZl. Allen bears the reputation of spending more time in lndianapnlis than in Greencastle. He is turning all his in'ttercst this year to fatllcring the hand. A line hand at chess. it is generally rumored that Allen will take up work in law. ' ..Hl ?.JJIHHHHHmHHH' - h -u- v 7.1. 4. .: hi -1 .. p-u- 1- Inni- g... .. hi v - hip- -- iHHHHllHlllllH-' 'II111111111111IHIHHHHIIHHI111i11111-HH11HH' .HHHHHHHHIE MI 1 H 1'Woody. ' MYRTLE SANFORD. Dmlvillc, 111innis. Signm N11; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha. Alpha Phi. WN'oody is the chief Sigma Nu agonizer. VVit'h all his railroad passes Always has many tasks '10 perform and accomplishes them wonderfully he IS the envy of every travel-hnngfy Deszw man. Absent in thc Hcsh, well. 11:15 an exceedingly musical voice. next year, 1'VV00dyi leaves 11 brother to uphold his name. HERBERT WOODS, St. Louis, Missouri. RAYMOND STONE, Indianapolis, Indiana. Pch.u Sigma Chi; Student Council 121 ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 131 ; Dentsche Verein; MIRAGE Board 131. To many ' Pcb seems as :1 choruh who has lost his way and wandered hither. He has coied zissistzmcc, now, however. UPelf' is a politician, so 11611 take. care of himsc1f. GEORGE FRANC1S, Boston, Massachusetts. 11131116115011. CLARA KIMRLE HOLMES, Brookville, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Preachers! Club. Alpha Chi Omega; Mumm: Board 131. We really believe she means what she says. for her characteristic imit hEmcrsonn pmathcs zit CHIWfOHiSViHC. and is especially concerned with a IS 1111l1leg' her own busnwss. She 15 Usually there when lhe question is little affah there. He registers In the handsome class. After the me, asked, but when does she work? Naturally gifted. fordsvillc bach 11011 got interested in life. Page liftysevcn MERLE. Rt WALKER New York City. tote. Phi Kappa Psi: Football t11t21 131: Basketball UMZL Captain 131 : D Association. , HOle, the big man with the little case, is Dchmw's hig athlete. His color scheme in dress is 1'Kappa tal. A good man goes hack to New York in Ole, to take 21 western mind into eastern law. FRANCES ZABEL. Omaha. Nebraska Kappa Kappa Gamma: Secretary Student Body; Art Editor 1911 MIRAGE: Orchestra; Secretary Student Counwl; Chairman 1911 Junior Prom: Class Treasurer 1911; President Art Club: Dcntsche Vcrein. A little woman who made two great books, and through whom the Class of 1912 hnd a source of gzunmg recngmtmn. HICNJAMIN SVVAHLHN. Urccncnslle. Indiana. Hen. Sigma Chi. One of the founders of the Senior numeracy, is thn's claim to dis- tinction. Added to this is. 21 carefully cultivated cusct His wish expressed was this: Give me the imprisoned laughter of the Orient, caged hy the' 01d monksihu, hn! Oh. you monkeys! FERN THOMPSON, Lizton, Indiana Alpha Onticron Pi: Toynhee Society; Der Deutschc Verein; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet t41 ; Class Historian 121; MIRAGE Board LID: Student Council VD. A wellilmown pgrson 0n the campus. She has the faculty of always landmg on the safe sule 0f the happy medium and has been ahlc to get all possihle from the many pleasant sides of college life. Page hfty-eight JOHN A. LINGLIQ, Paoli, Indiana. Payolcc Jacky Sigma Chi: Kappa Tau Kappa. 1321011, hub of the universe. sends Payolcc Jack,I or 1'I3nrk-lfoot Unglc to uphold her honor in this unapprcuutive worhl. A gregartous animal. Jack has spent the last four years aeekihg t0 sattsfy thc sociability interest. For the future he will seek to develop 111$ already keen ear in the detection of gum shoes. IHMDVIPJHIHHHII 'i'HHHHHHU F DALE C. BJSATTY, Fort Wayne: Indiana. GLYDAS LA RUIZ, Thorntown, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta; Band. Alpha Phi; MIRAGE Stuff kw ; Class: Secretary Oh ; Class Vice-Pl'es- System, system, system! Hcatty is system gone wild. Hc- gets his hair ldcnt LU. cut and breathes on system. In the ministry, system will make Beutty count A wise girl, who postponed her case until her Senior yeah Silence is for much. eloqucnt. One who has made good durmg her entire four years. CLARENCE L. HAXVKICR. West Lafayette, Indiana. h'Hook. Delta Upsihm; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CD 00: Class Football Uh aw UH; Class Basketball HJ: Dcutscher Bund; 'lhrcusurer Slate Pro- hibition Omtorical Association: Junior Prom Cmmnittcc. hHOOkF is the nervous little man who Hifs about Minshall Lab. in p111:- snit of more work. His chmf interest rests with Alpha 0, With all hls 21mhi110n :mrl pep we trust Hawker 'tn show the Engineers 3 trick or two. ANNA MAGARET DOWNING. Wnlcott, Indiana. ROBERT V. GJLLILAND, Bluffton, Indiana Willy. President Sodalitzls Latina CD; Mumm; StaPE Bf Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club LU m; Minstrel Mk L21 Cercle Fran- mm. The star on the front seat. She is always diligent. mnscimiious. and accurate in her calculations. An idea factory. Above. docile and kind now, you sec a dangerous animal. Rilc him a little and he'll shoot. He is a true Epicurean and manages to see the artistic and beautiful, even in examinations. Bob is not afraid to face the world. for he will not hzlw 10 do it single-hzmtled. Pug? IifIy-nlne HIIHIHIHH CHARLES E. COFFIN, Indianapolis, hulizum. hMr. Cofiinc.n Delta Kappa Epsilon: Chemistry .Chlb: Class Basketball QM Dr- Pmm' Daily; Class Football OD. The terror of all happy souls is iiMr. Coffinef variously anti persistently Called iiComngf, A smile, says Charles, is vulgar, and sheer folly. ln chmnistry the. object of this man's search is platinum. for which his affection will always be measured in terms of dollars and cents. um MARGUERITE JAYNE NICHOLSON, Vincennes, indimm. Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Secretary tZi. She does not need a cause to he joyous and sweet tempered. Easily wins admiration. Daydream Vimons 0f hhss. iiiATilHLR'Ii B. PHILLIPS, Greencastle, Indiana. Gooseneck. Phi Gamma Delta: Junior Prom Committee. A fortune teller started thckf, scent for news immediately. Under and his already sensitive nose took the the direction of Eldic Troxell. he'll devote his 'timo after leaving college to reforming the Banner. MARGARET KEIPER, Lafayette, indium. Kappa Alphaflihcta; Class Secretary CD; Secretary and 'Iireasurci' Toynbee Socwty; Chairman of WillleH-Y CU; Membership Com- mittee Y. W. C. A; Student Counml; President of Sorority Pan Hellenic. Chief promoter of DePauw Prospectorsi Club in Lafayette. Her social and oFFicizil abilities have not been overlooked by her acquaintances, as proven by the many honors hcslmved upon her. - Page sixty FRANK 1E. DUDDY, Indianapolis. Indiana, Beta Theta Pi: Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club tIMZi GHQ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet tSi L40 ; Debate Council CU. Abovc,'gentleman, smiles the music man. Only once his music left him, :15 he gazed into the Stygian orbs of the Prex'xz With c211; and gown to Frank comes added dignity. Come 011. boys, lets act like Seniors, is now his golden rnlc w 1 ,;1111111111111111' HH- 111111111111111' 11H1111111111111111111111111111IIHIIHHHHHLLI- HlHHlHHHm J. S. GODVVIN, Reynolds, 111111211121. NONA BASTlN.Grccl1c1st1c111211211121. Preachersi 0115- She has 111811111 of 11111011211121 pel He1 e1 211100 211111 we are sure she will make . . . . 1 r. 11Accuse 1101 Nature, she hath done her part, and tl11s 11 151 Godwm good 111 any line she chooses A steady, conscient OHS worke clings 12131 to Middle College. What can become of 52112111. when 11113 1112111 gets 011 1115 t1'311? READ MANN, A1112111y, 11111i2111a. P121t0 ' 11m 01 t1'11ce thing's 111 111111L111'11 111211'k Reed from his fellows: at general dating 211111 in spotting 111111112 IIICH 110 IS 1'81'11 111811 13156.11 '1116. oeutlencss Of his laugh is 21150 10 be renmrkcd. 111'in 11r2111'i11g suits Reed, so one of these days we'll hear of him, standing before the 11211'. BESSIE SALMON, Frankfort, 111111211121. '11. G. GODVVIN, P121111l1elrl, 1111112111211 '1111'2111111121. She is of 21 retiring 1121111111, 11111 still she is characterized among 1101' more Preachersy C111b. i11ti111'11e associates 111' 1101' ' 111' 11111-1 'i111' 211. ' . . - - 1 . i ' JO '1 0V 5 111103111011 Lzodwm tells the boys 211 1P121111I'1elc1 110w to behave. 111 bIOIOgy 12113. he wears the 01115 cxpressmn. G1'2111dpa11 w111 carry DePanw sp11'1t out 11110 the 1111111st1'y. Page sixLy-one v EZRA MARTIN COX, Los Angeles, California. nEzfy President Philovg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet UHZHM: College Yell Leader UHZM Senior Yell Lender; Minstrel OHM; Class Foch hall tZt OD; Track Team LU; Prohibition Clnh. E7. is the man fro'm the Golden hVest. A Freshman, when asked the name of the 1mm next in importance to the President, will invariably answer Ezra Cox. Ezra'x' future work is doubtful. He may he. a sign painter, maybe 21 college president. and maybe he'll run a nursery for Russian hounds. HHHHIHH mm VEARL OWENS, Surngotal Indiana. Delta Mu Sigma; Girls' Glee Club, With 21 voice that won its way to the heart of the tVXUrigh't man. Her Views on matrimony are astomshmg for a gxrl 01' her age XV. HARRISON FRAZIER, Boswell, Indiana, Harry? This is thc Senior 'who writes home for permission to get 21 date. He 15 partxculm'ly fond of scaffoam and nuts. chmmg over a desk next year. he hopes to boat knowledge into honc-hcaderl youngsters. FLOSSA LUVlNA IVIERSHEY, Dayton, Indiana. One of thclmain hworkcrs in the Art Department. She has spent many valuable hours In settlng forth her arttstlc ideas and to good avail. Page sixty-twn J. STANLEY PHILLIPS, Star City, Indiana. Plato; Dcrn; Y. BL C. A. Cabinet CD UH: Law Club: Student Council QM Philosophy Cluh: W'inner Class Debate UV. Debate Council; Debate Squad CD MO: President Plato; Class Football: Track Team twat CU ; 1?chle Daily O10 ; Oratorical Association. Stanley is a star from Star City. Debate sepms to be his fancy. Aftet leaving DePauw, he will probably engage m extmgulshmg ragmg hrcs wtth a pitcher and shavmg mug. ITIIIIIII-IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'IiIIIITIIIIIIIIIIEI.!.E.'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILLE' IHIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH m VVAL'liliR E. VVOODY, Darlington. Indiana. I ANNA RYAN, Baxter, Tennessee. Band; PIHIO; Class Track Manager IZI. W'hen Miss Ryan leaves as a Senior. one of the familiar and frequent . . .- ' - I' . v' ' I Lab. was her favorite building Woody IS the true college cut-up, from Cutupvllle. He loves to plan HS tors t0 MlmhallLab. will be InISWd' 1.1,18 . ' . . ' victim in mogk mufflers. We transmit him to the world with the following although the attraction mm other than classes 01 study Of the suenceb. tag: Apprccmte tlus specimen, it is rare LAILA ELSTON, chaIIIIzI. Indiana. Oxford College. She possesses all the characteristics of a good politician She has the name of bemg very good-natnred and the honor does not come unmerItetl. SARAH WAL'IIERSl Shoals, IndianzL RAYMOND V. JOHNSON, Forest, Indiana. Sotlalitas Latina; Der Dentsche Verein; Rhetoric Librarian. Quiet and unassuming, Johnson wears the snfle that is Childilikc and blzuull He's particularly powerful in German. We pass him 011 to life Has the aneamnce and carries the uir 0f knowin all lher i v . . 11 , I g e S to know. outslrle, w1th the remark, HLook at the man, not the label? Never refused to gl've anyone aid along any line of work. Reads German in an excellent low volce. l'agc bIAIy-IIII'CC l :. iJ lllHHHHlHHH.' 'III'IIIIIIIIIIWI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII..'..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHh n.- M .a-u M u..- p...- .- nun .- I-d .d v w .1 :JJIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHL. EARL R. LYON, Frankfort, Indiana. EDITH MASTERS, Thorntown, Indiana. .JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'Diu'wIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IlIIIIIIIIIIIIII'diU'IIIIIIIIIIIII-IE w Philo; Preachers' Club; Philosophy Cluh. She is always willing to help us with our work and never misses a point Here is still another brand of preachen This one is of the old school. however, for he clings to the onc-horse K'Shayy Will there be any devil left after he gets on his trail? JOHN POWELL, Greencastlc, Indiana. HJack. Sigma Nu; Law Club. Two diplomas will fall into 'lJack's hands this spring, so hels doubly fortunate. He's another faithful member of the hen-pecked Club. John's hopes all run t0 law, tool in class She is a loyal Classmate and a true friend. GRACE SLATER, Grecncastle, Jndiana. . ERNEST R. WILLIAMS. Tuscola, Illinois. 5 .lnHuenceclVlCIy 211 wise; decision,1 she threw. in her lot with us during her President Plato Mk Class Historian GO; Orchestra. emor year. 6 iavent as yet mcided just what Grace will do when She , . . . ' . . t 1 ' ' - Here is another of those Seniors: who say htth, yet .accomplIsh much Hmsheq college, bu we mow that It WIN be worth thle. In spite of it all, heis never seen With the same girl tWIce. Nol being a Hoosier, we hesitate to read the future of such a Sucker. Page sixty-four L 1 11111111111! PAUL L. BENEDICT, Indianapolis, lndiana. Old Bennie.H Beta Theta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Tau Kappa; State Peace Orator LU; Glee Club Ul Ql; Orchestra; Philosophy Club; MIRAGE Board; Debate Council CD ; Junior Prom Committee; Debate Squad; Oratorical Association; Vice-President Student Body. anf sod. Reversing the order of things, Old Bennie,y grabbed all the college honors as a Freslmmn, and is still going. He began by the snipe route, 'too! 1111.11111111111.111s12.11111111.11.11 1m lllllilllllilll .J' ill I l. I-HllllllllllllH-LEE HELEN RUTHENBERG, New Albany, lmliana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Always a warm friend and ready to help those with Cl: sigkness. Tiler policy is llDeliberate long before you ever deal out an impartial judgment, CLAYTON PLANKI, Grecncastle, Indiana. Sigma Chi: Phi Mn Alpha: Class President LZl; College Choir; Glee Club ill MO. When this man smiles, which is always. it appears as ;1 lift in the heavens. Small OI stature, he IS more than mighty in song. JOSEPHINE ALLEN, Greclicas'tlc, lncliana. Kappa Alpha Theta. NQ monument could have been erected which would be a more Htling memorial to the memory of the English departments. A girl who is sup- posed to have the double heart line. EARL HAWTHORNE. VVingate. lndianu. HKinks. Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; VarsityLFnotball LU LZl CD L40 ; Varsity Basketball LZl CD 00; D Association. llKinklsil matriculation card reads as follows: nCom'sg: pnrsued-Liberal Athletics With especial glory in two, he is a faithful strlvcr in every form of athletics 011 the campus. After feeding the hungry at the Red Cross, we hesitate to predict what line of endeavor Wlii get the weight of llKinkis'l husky shoulders. Page sixLy-rlvc j ! 3' llllllllulllllllll... gmnHunumum,Jii: . , .llummu1111111.;'111111121111111I i- , - .- n-. t a- n.- .- u- --a .- .- gh- .- u..- .- .. .u. .- .- 4- h...- g :JJ lVILBUR PELHAM, New H arinoliy, Indiana. llPeb. I HORTENSE HALE: ML Vermin, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi;'P11i Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Glee Club Oi Oi 00. 4? Alpha Phi; Socialitas Latina. HPeb is also strong 011 the music As some have said, nI-le never speaks we would he fortunate to have more like her, for she has a level head of himself without doffing his hat, Slightly pcssimiStic and sour, the ter- and a strong character. And then, she has a will of her own. restriul ball will seem swarthy to him. FLOYD KILGORE, chiillion, Illinois. i ' Sigma N11; Glee Club lSl Ml. After careful investigation it has been found that the one thing about this man to be mentioned is his swinging stride. He can put up a good bluff with,it all. After leaving DcPauw he will probably continue in pursuit of that which is no easy science. HONORA CURRAN, Greencastlc, Indiana. HENRY D. DICK, Grecncastle, Indiana. After a successful course in the Greencastlc High School, she entered Philo; Preachersl Club; Student Preacher; Prohibition Association. DeP uw where she has ea erli mrsued the stud of E11 lish. 1 . . ' . . a ' . g 3 1 y g lirom 1115 honors you may mfcr correctly that Dick 15 a preacher. Never theless, wh1le carrying a bottle of wood alcohol in his pocket, this thEDlOglle calmly stood on the bank of a creek and tumbled in. His powerful voice and husmess-hkc 1111i Will make 111111 :1 111g 1112111 as 21 preacher. Page sixty-six CLARENCE llAZELliTT, Greencastle, Indiana Kinks. Philo; Chemistry Club. Above is the likeness of Clarence llazclctt, scientist, detective, politician, entrepeneur, flgsser, deutscherKtphilantln'opist and litteralcm'. The red tie is not VISllJle in the picture. Simply for- expcrlcnce, Hazlett will probably hang around here for awhile to care for girls forced to spend vacations in Green- castle. ' VERA TRlTTl-POE, Fortville, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina. lVith an unusual tactful consideration of everybody and their interests, and nobody w111 believe she 15 a Semox'. Cntenon on general cthuette. TRACY W. REDDlNG, Michigan City, Indiana. President Y. M. C. A. Ml ; Toynbce; Treasurer Student Council 00. Big, jovial 'lh'flcy is one of the most serious minded men in DePauw. Nevertheless, pohtlcshas felt the weight of his hand from time to time. Tracy Wlll probably enter Y. M. C. A. work, and will add another DcPauw name to that list. EULALIA FOX, Patoka, Indiana. She is one of the main supporters of the Music School. and can, with u really deserved fcchng' of work well done, now wear the Senior garb. SCOTT R. BREWER, Indianapolis, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi: Tau Kappa Alpha; Dclmtc Cluh; Press Club; Deutsche Verein; Debate CounCIl; Oratorlcal Assocm- tion; Debate Team Uh Ql ; German Tutorthumger Glee Club OD. Sh! Close your left eye. and place the right ear close to the aboxie likg- ness. Hear it speak! Scott is the man you canlt get down, and Wl'tll 1115 moustache, made the ideal Senior. As to his fnturc-hc speaks for hlmselfl and us. . . Page sixty-seven I I M . gmunmnnm '.11111111111w l uunnliluilliulurr; .- - .a .- .- -- .-- p:- .- p.- p..- .- .- .- .- .- '- --- TF- 1 ERNEST 19. MARLATT, Connersville, Indiana. uCupc. I JULIA COLE, South Bend, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sodalitas Latina Kappa Alpha Theta; MIRAGE Board, 1911; DePuImv Daily Staff 131. Behold the infant whose brain is larger 1112111 115 2111! Bravely and vic- Snffragclltch 1t is :1 Ishzlme Julia has never entered athletics, for her 0117 toriously has he upheld the record of a long line of DePanw ancestors. As thusiastic, vlvacmlis spirit iwonld have al'qt1setl her colleagues and carried a profession, we might recommend the stage, the circus, or vaudeville for them through 10 vlctory. She has thc quahties which are distinctly those of this youngster. a shark JOHN L. CROOKS, Grccnshurg, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa: Kappa Phi Omicron; Alpha; Minstrel CD; Class Football 111; Class Baseball 121. Crooks is high man at baseball 21nd at bowling. He is thc one man who has sathzmd sat, night after night, and leaves with hook-blurrcd eyes. YVC lcavc himiwithout the handicap of prophecy FLORA FRAZIER, Hillsboro, Indiana, EARL l5. MARLA'ITT, ConncrsvilIe, Indiana. uDuke. Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Kappa Epsilon; President Sodalitzls Latina; Tutor in Greek; She always has a 1itlle time for you no matter what is going 011. She Llass lreasurer i4? 7 always puts enough work on any subject to master it, but seldom wastes any This guilcless Senior IS 21 Charter member of thc Nutt House Rough tIme trylng to star. Housers, and one of the chief instigators of dark plots. Merit has placed him hrst in everything. 11Dukeys11 tune for the summer at least, W111 he spent in caring for the Olympian worshipers of 111C bearded Zeus. Page sixty-cight I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I IIIII'I'II IIIIIIIIH.iI,.I-I-I:I-IHII-II III I I I I If F ROSS E. PECK. Greencastle, Indiana. PeckididdIcr. MARY ALMA JEW'ETT, Indianapolis, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta. Here stands a gradn'nte of the Phi Delta Kappa .Music School. Broken Perchance the campus or the class room become a triHe too quiet, herein knees all'd fqotbflll dont agree, hmmtams IlPeckidlddler? Ross will go lies the source of that awakening. lIWell, now it's .all off with Johnnie and through life tickling people by tickling ivories, me for good? PAULUS KOENIG. South Bend, Indiana. I'iDulchf, Sigma Nu; 'Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Deutsche Verein; Track Team Ill IZl : Class President QM Class Football. IIDutcth holds the palm us slzlller 0f the college. As a suggestion, he wmlld hint that DePanw would he all right, if it werelllt for the Pl'exy. From his practice in handling grocers and meat men, he will probably turn his attention to the sales business. GLADYS ETTA MARTIN, Attica, Indiana. BRUCE C. KIXMILLER, Bicknell, Indiana. UKix. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sodalitas Latina; JKEndymion. Phi Gamma Deltai President Junior Class; Manager Basketball Team; A clever impersonator and jovial entertainer of rare ability. ITm one , Student Counc1l QI' Class Football IZJ ISI I Canmal Commlttee. 'ol' the class of l65, back in them good old days when we dichft go much on IlKix is the power behind the throne, without humility of spirit. His dress and frills. ' girls never stay in school, COIISequcntIy Shylock organization and the Bach- elorls Club count him :15 one of the faithfuls. HcIs lilted for what he hopes to beFBlackstone, No. 2. I Page sixty-nine gztetfgm r , J? x ?'?e Kmm H ex HERBERT F. IVRECH. Anderson, lndianul Sotlnlitus Latina: Student Council tZl. Here stands the noblest Roman of them all. Along with the virtues of mighty Rome. he has acquired the thiefest vice-card playing. Quiet and unassuming. when good hard work is in demand, Frech will be the proper article. ALTA BRTDGTCS, Plainlleld, Indiana. Alpha Phi; Le Cercle Francais. ELDlF TROXELL, Greencastle, Indiana. Trox. Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Dem; Winner lnterclass Debate tll ; Debate Team tZl tSl ; Editor- in-Chief DePauw Daily till; Tutor Public Speaking. ' Ilroxll is dictator 0f DePnnw. Holding two positions on the faculty, there is little left to he said as to his studentship. He represents weak man in the Cnle-'l'mxell debates. lildie often speaks of, l'VVhen I own that string of newspapers.',. He'll be the new Dean of Journalism. General referenee for past .Derlw history. This fall she came back to us and we hntl her as Imght as evert Wllllllg' to receive all the llA'sll, yet never going out Of her way to get one by craft of graft. Page seventy Vuumwmummk Page seventy-mm 11....1111111111111Ii'111111111111111111'i111111111111 J -'I' 111111111111111111111111111111111mhmm WALTER A. LETZLER, Terre I-laute, Indiana. h'Dingy. HAZEL D. HARDACRE, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta; Business Manager MIRAGE; Class BdsketbalMU 121. Kappa Alpha Theta; MIRAGE Board. Ah-ah, VIammon. with bullion in one hand, this volume under his arm, HRed is the little girl with lots in say, Have you heard the latest? See and a receipt hook behind his em: It takes a lean horse for a long race. i.Reil. Mystsries of the darkest variety are fathomecl and fates are sealed. Faint heart neier won fair lady 1101' fat turkey. iiHowis that? Off again, 011 again. FOSS ELISHA SMITH, Ossian, Indiana. iiSpulterP Sigma Chi; Editor-in-Chief NiIRAGE; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; DpPauw Daily Oi Q31; Football Manager HM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Mi ; Chemistry Club. Handsome figure linked with cheerful mien, A love for open and above-board play, A stand, and reason for his every choice, An effort spent, 111111 something is achieved, WALTER S. BU'CKTNGHAM, Morristown Indiana. 811ch LAURA AVIS JACKSON, Chicago, Illinois. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MIRAGE Board; Le Cercle Francais. Phi Gamma 1130th?! Macraging Editor MIRAGE; Sigma Delta Chi; Y. Mistress of dur jokes and jests. She loves her steed and the hills and gipgliliqbgisillgeislfgthglli blieizgerc c Francais, DePauw Daily in vules 0f Putnam County. An American woman with 21 remarkable person- . ality. 1 A rubber-tired genius with iron-clad c011v1ct10ns. A feariess member of the 111111or1ty embodying the unrestricted disposition of a Missouri mule, Page seventy-two Ill HII IIIIIIIIIIIII..I IIIIIIIT'IIIIII 'me :HHIHIIHHHHHI'WWlIHHIIHIHiHHlHHHlIHHlHl ROLAND P. HOFMANN, Fort Wayne, lncliana. Dutch? MARJORlE GRTMES, Kirkpatrick, Indiana. 6 Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; MIRAGE Board; Chairman Junior Oxford College; Le CeIIcle Francais. Prom: Baseball UL She came to us from a girls' School. Of course, any one can see why 0Dutch is responsible fm a gIeat por'Lion of the :Iut work throughout and how DePauw would be superior. our book. A Senior member of DePauw 5 family of artists. Peter Murphy has a temperament that pleases the editors and makes the rhrk thlKlS pass away. WILLIAM CLAY BACHELDER, Indianapolis, Tndiana. Winch? Phi Gamnn Della; Class Football Ul Of Class Basketball IZL Defeat stared our hero in the face, yet between gritted teeth he hissed, UI Kahnfl Quick, Watson, :1 light MARGUERTTE VVILLTAMSON, Sweetser, Indiana. ' E. RAYMOND PATTERSON, Noblesville, Indiana. HPat. AlphII Chi Omeg1; MINCE Board. Delta Tau Delta; Baseball ID QM ilD Association. The chaiming girl who labored OVIeI these good things 10 say about all The man who would be King you see before you. In the box, he cer- you people. Pmbably she was too lenieIIL III some cases, for her temperament tainly is the pride of the Old Gold, even if he is baldrheaded. Pat has a would not permit her to offend. lhe one big fliend of eI eIIIbOdv. comer 011 the aluminum market in Putnam County. Page seventy-three :JJHiIT I111 1mm 1 , HHIHIH'HL....I.HHHH'IH'l IIHH HlHiHiHHHHIIHHHHH FRED A. POWELL, jgel're Haute, Indiana, tights. RUTH MCNILIL, Greencastle, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi; Law Club; Student Council 131; .ViIRAGE Board. Alpha Chi Omega; Delta M11 Sigma. ' Sials deserves honorable mention as the purest Greek student in the qchnoi. tivate a case Fathming the Law Club and nursing Student Council seuets account for the impressive hearing of the subject. RUSSELL H. MILLER. South Bend, Indiana, iiRussf'i Phi Kappa Psi: Law Club. Russ is the big boy1vith 'the lived O,Hilil' walk and the Alpha Chi case. in 21 number Of.W2LV3 he Is considered the most skillful and admit strategist 111 DePauw. His early years were under the tutelage of Julia Cole. LURA WALLACE, New Richmond, indiana. WALTER K. SMITH, Union City, Indiana. 1'Schn1idtyf' Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Debate Council LU; Class: Football 1D. . She has the gift that most girls and women are reputed to possess, except 'Schmidtvs' chiefmost occupation is sitting very peaceably before the that she is doubly blessed. She 1s 21 lover of the classics. ii1e blowing 1ision giiis 111 smoke rings. he so f01 how otherwise could he cnjm thci1 presenLe? authority that he has at lcqst two dates a y'eaI. Page scventyfuui' iVith extremely visionary and lofty ideas which seldom reach earthys 5111'- J11 addition to work with Zeus and the Colonel, he h'15 tune to Lni- face. They are indeed hard to comprehend. Music Is her delight, It is altogethei proper that it should It is said upon good HHHHHHIHH JAMES SOLLENBERGER, Kokomo. 111111111111. Jim. EV'iARGARE'Ji SIMMERMON, Lapel, Indiana. Plato. Delta Delta Delta; Class l-listorian 131. Pink-cheeked and aesthetic. you see in this exhibit the coming Caruso. it is too bad that there is 110 Kappa Sig. chapter at DePauw. XVhat can Hymns are his favorite diversion. XVI: regret to 5211' that his Chapel attend- we do about it? Nothing, only take hope and bid Margaret bear with her ance is regular. sail situation for one more long yczu'. FRARV RITEA, ,l'lohh'ege, Nebraska. Delta Delta Delta; MIRAGE Board. She is from the airy, breezy West, where everybody talks K101's. Frzh'y's case has developed by stages of varying degrees of intensity, and although the outlook .is 1101; especmlly encouraging let us take hope; 111611: is yet hope. lRMA ALLAIS, DllQuoin, Illinois. 1 PAUL C. GUILD, VVahnsh, Indiana. Preach. Le Cercle Francais. ' Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi. Behold the name, the place from which she comes, her chief college activ- The nickname Preach, to the above cxhihit is another example of the ity,the11 notice her classic features and 1'6111e111be1' that 1161' tastes are do law of opposites. His particular delight 1s le21ds. HThe busy drunnner, cidedly T16111h-r1'91 rlzal',11111111' 11 mi 11? pay? VVheu in Indian apolis he is State Editor of the 311111 Page seventy-Flve TT unsun- .n-u- uv- n... .- m T T -. - .- .- -. a- w- 'u- .- ..-. a.- .- .- w u..- 1' HITTTTTTTTT TT' .. . . . T T T T T TT TTTT T ' T'T T Tm T T TWHTT'E FRANK H. RICHIE, Tipton, Indiana. KTPhip. ANNA INSKEEP, Monticello, Indiana. Beta Them Pi; Class Football; Law Club: Debate Squad CD. Biological Club. nPhip is one of the Beta corps of orators. In one way he resembles the Greek class-he makes lots of noise. wmme and the wrong Slde. CHIN CHlNG HSUCH, Shanghai, China. Miss Hsuch holds a unique place at old DePauw. The little Chinese Girl is held in real esteem, and the quaint salutatiou with its oriental charm Anna carried off all the honors Of her class at the MonticeHo High School, and since she doeSTft forget but constantly adds to her store of knowledge Every question to iTPhiTY, has two sides . . . she is having things her own way at DcPanw, cspemally m Blology. RUSSELL L. RAKESTRAVV, Auburn, Indiana. TRakefy Philo; University Chorus; Class Football UT QT CU ; Prohibition Club; College Minstrel TZL THere you see the Moses of the Junior Class, strong and manly from ser- vice as Sergeant-gt-Arms. He is generally conceded to he a funny man. The picture gives no Idea of the quality of his voice. DUDLEY A. WILSON, Birmingham, Alabama. Beta Theta Pi; Class President TD; Assistant Manager Basketball Team; Debate Squad QT; MIRAGE Board; Law Club. 'r' rT'f 'T'dfe'. . . . . . . . m 1 cho1ce3 httle cou tes; or a faxo 6 xx , TDudy came here from the land of alhgators and plccamnmes, He 1111- Page seventy-six mediately appealed to T'KleinyH With Ezra, he is nurse to the kid glove hounds. 1111111111 ' 11111111111111l111111111111111111111l1111111 MONTGOMERY S. XVINNING, Rossvillc. 111111211121. Jim. NEVA VVARFEL. Muncie. lndizma. Plato; Class President 131; Class Football; Student Cou11cil.Kappa Kappa Ganhna; Le Cercle Francais; Girls' Glee Club. H Jim is piep 11mg himself to tread in the footsteps of the famous John General bureau of information, with as wide a 11.?t of friends as any girl Clark Ridpath. He is slightly co- -educational His ready wit and quick Flow in school. She has a wonderful personality and a 1'o1cc that charms. She is of 11101 db make him 21 splendid cxtempore lecturer. just naturally bright. RUTH M. H ULL, Connersvillc, Indiana. Delta Delta Delta; MIRAGE Board; Class Secretary 131. Ruth is another gi1l with a personality and the better known the 111018 appreciated. She has the courage to sav what she thinks when she thinks it 1V11e11 she will she will and you may depend 0111, when she 110111 she wont 11nd theles an end 011'1. LOLA XVARFEL, Muncie. Indiana. SAMUEL SVVAYNE. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Sam, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Ccrcle Francais; Der Dentschc Verein. Football 131; D Association. One of the proprietors of the rest room. ,He1' room at the dorm is Tis said 511211110 came from NC11 Mexico the home of wild moustaches known as the general hospital. Live jokes 21 specialty. Ach! Elle 1'3! cin Beyond all other ties, uSam regards most his Delta Zeta aFl'iliations gnfur Sludmlf. Page scventy-seveu HlH...uH iilmlmnmmul IlHlHlHlllHH 'lHI CLAUDE M. RECORD, Czunby, Indiana Sigma. Nu; Law Chib; Kappa Phi Omicron. Record manages to wcar a'persistcnt smile which wins him to cvcl'yonc, and helps 111m escape the traps of sundry professors, He professes strong preference for Meek women I s IHHIIHHHIHHIHHHIHIHHH GEORGIA HEADLJLY, Pcndleton, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega. l-lcr ideas against cases arc strcnudus but not always practical. Of a very reasomng turn of mmd. EDITH H IEDDICN, Fort Branch, Indiana. mittcc. Alpha Chi Omega; Vicc-President Junior Class; Junior Prom Com- VVith :1 striking personality and distinguishing characteristicsh A case, did you say? And for how long? LEONA MYERS. Crawfordsville, Indiana. Delta Delta Delta. h The quiet ones are usually the mighty ones. A girl with :1 considerable amount of sense, and cents as well. She 15 0f the kmd that DePauw needs. Page seventy-cight PAUL D. MlNNlCK, Spencer, Indiana. P. D? President Philo; Prohibition Association; Preachers, Club; Student Council HM Oratol'ical Association: MIRAGE Staff; Baseball QM LY! Association; Class Football: Class Basketball. hP. D. is one Of the Junior 400, He is 21 sort of godfather to 2111 the distressed. Famt rumors of Ins Kansas conquest 1n map-sellmg and heiress gathering have gained him pronmlence 011 the campus. HlLBERT J. GW'ARTNEY, Linton, Indiana. Bert. Chenllstyy Club; Debate Council; Prohibition Association; Peace Assocmtlon; lntcrcolleglare Socialist Society. This mock humbleqnodesl being must have been born under one of the unluc'klestlof lstzu's. VHlS only savmg grace is the broad smile continually cracking lns visage. Dr. Blanchard is 'fBertls most relentless persecutor. LOTTlE THOMAS, Greencastle, lndiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Literally living in DcPauw, she is the one true type of the schoolls women. Calpurma would have been above SUSDICIOll,7She would have been alJOve Caesar. H. W. .BENHAM, Crothcrsville, lndiana. Philo; Track Team lZVl; Cross Country Team QM Class Track Team CD; l'Dll Association. Stalking across the campus and flying along the cinder track yotftl never realize Benham us the same man. He sure can fly. H15 fnvonte shade 15 dun. ANNA LOUISE CHESNEY, Kansas City, Missouri. Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina. She wants everybody to understand that she lives in Kansas City, Mis- smm, and not Kansas Crty, Kansas. She stars In Latm c11'clcs. EWING RABB EMISON, Vincennei Indiana. Urchin. Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Clash Football l0 Ql Kw ; Track Manager MJ ; Literary Editor MIRAGE. l'Urchin' is our fashion plate. A man of fastidious tastes he t.1'i.e5 it 2111, and is keen of sense. even to th-ccnt ugars. The son of a polmman, on election day. Ewing may be seen, one shoulder cocked up, and head to one Side, settling the fate of factions. Page seventy-nine IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' MADELEINE EPPERT Terre Haute Indiana. Alpha Phi;MIRA1;1: Staff;T.oy11bee If a heantv mntest should he opened at DePa11w,0111' heroine would have Perhaps this has some connection with PORTER H, MCCOY. Goshen. Indiana. IIMacXI Phi Gamma Delta. This smirking, smiIing, he-goggled youth is the efficient dancing master of the Phi Gam. fraternity He'is easily kept straight, however. A DePauw 21 ve1y respectabl c constituency. man at heart, his interests center at Hanover. rumors of broken hearts. HAROLD L, TORR, Greencastle. Indiana. SprichCIdy-ditchf, Torr is the 111311 with the tearful voice. Although at home at DePauw he treads these halls with fearful step. His problem is to live despite the omnipotency 0f Stevie. WILLIAM E. BLOCK, Grand Rapids, Michigan. IIBilly. Delta Upsilon; Phi M11 Alpha; Sodalitas Latina. IIBilly first broke into print 011 the campus in the 01d snipe hunt joke. IIe Iea111ed 1apidlv flom the h1'st,z111d 110w is one of the 111sest J1111io1s.111 addition to Music he delights in Latin and holds the hoi1o1ary position of C 01po1al of Posts practorimi g1'1a1d EDA IRIVIN New A1bz111v.India11a. Alpha Phi; MIRAGE Staff. She has a turn toward poeuy 111at in her calmer moments gives us DICBSe ant verse, but there are tunes when 1f her mood should he expressed in rhyme, it would tear the paper. Page eighty w 31Hummmmu...'.'.mmmnnIiunmmmmw'mmmnl.mnmmmllw HHIHHHHH hm-m- V W 'gm ' mu nnmmummnmummum 'Hm-HHHHH r; W. ROBERT MORRISON, Thorntown, Indiana. Bob? ETHEL MCGREVV, Evansville, Indiana. Above is the personification of persistence. BOW is the one man in col- Kappa Kappa Gamma. lcge that calft be gotten down. Among numerous other duties he 15 clueHy occupied in breaking apparatus in the Chemistry laboratory. It Isn't every one that can make a hit 111 the Blologlcal Department, and still more strange things do happen under hStevie. He'r ideas afe of a somewhat rare and pessmnstlc strain. ETHEL REED, Brook, Indiana. Alpha Gamma Delta. She is certainly a shark, Of course, she ought to be since she is an Alpha ham, but she 15 really above the orthnary even of her own sorority. LUELLA GILMORE. Crawford, New Jersey. WILLIAM M. PIERSON, Morristown, Indiana. uBill. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Beta Theta Pi; Basketball Uh m, Captain MM D Association. H's Ben at eight, . From the way Billh creeps along the campus it is generally conceded that It's Ben at nine, his heart is far away. He shows more illtgl'est in basketball. uBillis hobby And Ben again at chapel time. is speaking to no one Lllcllefs views are well organized but never thrust upon people. She attends strxctly to her own affzurs. 6 $ Page eighty-oue RUSSELL P. JEVVETT, Indianapolis, Indiana, Ruck? Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Scrap Captain 121; Class Football 11112161; Class Basketball 1111211; Peace Associa- tion, 11Ruck' is the third of a long and illustrious line of DePauw bosses. XVe must he caiefnl, for he thinks hes gr.ea1 With him it c111 011111 he mur- mtir,ed We hear him cahu1y, though a ponderons woe. 3.1111111111111111111...'..1111111111111'i'1111111111111111'i11111111111111.... 1 111111111H111111111111111111111111111111l11 ' 111111111111111111'75 HAZEL AYRES, Gl'ccncastlc, 111111211111. She would he 111C teachers f211'01'itc. Of course, she lays good claim by having e1e1'y lesson and a 1 eld1 answer for the question that some other does not know. WlLBUR H. SHOVVALTER, Oakford, Indiana. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Track 111121 ; 11D Association; Class Foot- ball 131 Sl10wa1te1' tries to H11, like D. Walker. but he lacks the wind. He smxles but seldom, when he does you think of cathah. all to talk with. DONA MAUD NASH, Carlisle, Indiana. A11 active worker 111 Y. W. C. A. work. If you need assistance in any line she is generally ready to give it to you, but at the same time she believes in reciprocity. Page eighty-two D. uses it FREDERICK K. SALE, B111Ff1011, '111diana. Sigma Chi; Glee Club 111121131; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Phi M11 Alpha; Class. Football 111121; Class Baseball 131. Wic student photographer? Now, 1 dont sue the point to 111::11 Poor 01d joke, 1 0111e tried long and hard to sink i11.11a1'bc tis the English blood. A plutoc1'at,1'et '1 c1'1'eful man with the long RTLCH. RALPH C. ADAMS, LaCmssc, Indiana. HAdW Baseball OJ ha CD; Class Basketball at D Association. . older brother, nArt, Ad proceeded to make good fit Dchluw with a bang. A sure third hasenmn, he cinched 2L commg reputatlon by paling a home run over the right held fence, winning the game and a hat. Big things are expected of him in football next fall, too. Dropping into Greenczlst e 011 the heels of his MARY MCBETH. Classic features and a classic mind. harshly all thmgs base and ugly and yet MARY BANES, Metamora, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega Strictly policy. Came to college all the way case, but her bnlhzmcy and cool head swcrvcd her career. everybody else alone from Franklin County for u A girl who lets Ruim HIHHHHHIHH...I..HlHIHHH1'i'HHHHHHUH about thc campus. PW D 1 huh tnmmrmm1 W , 'mr GRACE OLDSHUE,; Wavclancl, Indiana College Orchestra; Dcutsche Vel'cin. Another girl from Western :that was allurcd by the connmrntivcly care- free life at DePauw. She is a glrl of character. She loves the beautiful and judges there IS 110 sentence uttered aloud. BERNARD AUSTIN, Danvillc. Illinois. Delta Upsilon; Basketball Qh OD; Alpha. Before breaking into the bustle of DePauw life, Austin tried school teach- ing for awhile. Tlus accounts for the orderly manner m which he creeps Author, athlete and poet should be mscrlbcd beneath 1115 Tusitala; Kappa Phi Omicron name. Page cighly-threc M IllI hl W I 11111111111111. . FRED BLASE, Cynthiana, Indiana. TritN Phi Gamma Delta; Sodalitas Latina. , uFritzH came to DePauw from. the farthest corner of the pocket of Posey County, Latm 15 1115 dearest clehcacy. Flrst and above all he manages 10 work hard. LE HHH ETHILL MEEKS, Parker, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1911-1912. Ethel says she is going to tcach-Oh, 3031!.1VV011der where, in Muncie? Cli'ne who has successfully worked the. combinatlon of study, Y. W. C. A. and h ates. 1 EVERETT WRIGHT, New Lisbon, Indiana Mabel. h'Mahclh is'rlemure, hence the name. His particular likes are music and ca111pustry. 1t 15 rumored that 1115 dates, weekly, hegm Saturday at 110011, and extend until ten Sunday night. GRACE HOLMES, Brookville, Indiana, Alpha Chi Omega. With DePaqw spirit and Wabash enthusiasm. One of the leading patrons of the Long Dlstance Telephone. 111 thy dark eyes, splendorH are many l11dde11 explosives. Page eighty-four BYRON F. GAITHER, Greencastlc, Indiana. B. Ff, WSh-ingf' UStringq Gaither is the April 7001 handvclappcr, with the lightning e'xi press voice. Politically he is considered a marvel. A 1112111 of business, w1th leanmgs toward Journahsm, he has begun as Greencastle C111c111at1011 Manager of the Indianapolis chc's. M W l' LJ'HH HIIHHH HhtLHHHHHt THOMAS NEEDEL. Terre Haute, Indiana. Kitchen. ' XVINONA MONTGOMERY, Indianapolis, Tndiana. 'tNeedle pomes from the city pf beer and Dutchmen. That probably Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francais: President GU; Girlst accounts for Ills excellence in Friinlem's department. His chief occupation is Glee Club. trim to mt one over on the old 01 nel. y t . . . . . . . 5 g 1 C O I hls IS posttwely my last appearance m the MIRAGE; tBob, IS :1 Senior.w Her friends arc numerous. both in college and music school, and her smile and practical Ideas Will be greatly lTIlSSEd when she leaves. EVERETT K. VVTLLIAMSON, Liberty, Indiana. Philo; Orchestra. XVilliamson is the box with the hectic hush. He tried Miami awhile, but dropped in here to get thnshetl. He tends towards co-education. LAURIE DAVIS, Bainbridge. Tndizma. H. NATHAN SVVATM, Zionsvilley Tndizma. Swimmer? Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Nu; Law Club; Toynhce Society; German Club. If she is not at the anucxf or at class, then you will I'mcl her at the Swaim claims the satisfaction of t'knowing that he'll leave big foot- library. She answers all requirements of the excellent student type. prints on the sands of tune? D01ft look too Closely, a man's a man for 5 that. Page eighty-Ftvc a :I: s' HHHHHIHIHlH'i lllIHHHHHIHHHHHIlHlHlthHIIHHHleHIHHIHHIIHHE ARTHUR C. VVOODVVARD, Greensburg, Indiana. RUTH BRIDGES. Roachdale, Tndizma. Who um I? I am A. C. XVoodwzn'd, conquering hero. and good man. Delta Zeta; Delta Mu Sigma; Girls, Glee Club. At politics and voting I am a triHe vague. Woodward is quite coicducational . . A . .. . - -. - .t ,- . , - ,A , V ,.3 Her mam Interest 15 music. She IS seldom seen on the campus, but 15,131ng lmnmtb' following stucth 1n the the demons path Of one CthL devotes most of her time to piano, harmony, ear-tmining,hin fact. about ' everything at the Music School. EDITH VVRAY. Shclbyville, Indiana. Delta Zeta. Her career is checqued, hug after trying a few schools she has chosen DePauw for good She 15 especmlly fmthful to the German department WILLIAM J. GARDNER, Stewartsvillc, Indiana, hBill. Student- Council QM Class Scrap Captain UM Class Football Uh m CD. Big hBill is the college cut up. ,Tis said hds practicing for the min- istry, hut inability to sit still hve minutes would probably disqualify him in the hnalsA From his own vast respect for his own prowess, hBiH must be of Roman blood. HTLDA STIMSON, Memphis. 'lhenncssech MIRAGE Board. All the way frum Memphis. In no 501150 a hboner ; she manages to get 2111 her work out in :1 very creditable manner. Page eighry-six IIIII.. Pi IT'iHHHHHHHn.HlHlHlllHiHLL-E NIHHIHHHHIHH hIIIIIIIIIIII' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIFE VVAITER M. DUMPH, Bremen, Indiana. HStubby. - MILDRED RTCHARDSON, Boonville, Thdizmu. Class President ID: Student Council UM Chemistry Club; Class Alpha Phi. Baseball Qi' She walks so quietly you can not possibly hear her coming. She always Dnmph is another youth who linds his domain within the four walls of looks the same, acts the same. talks the same and Sn. perhaps, she is the same. Minshall Laboratory. The sciences give him little time for the frivolous. h Sunday usually lthis'l'Stllbby missing, and it is rumored that his heart lies in a school teacherk hzmd bag. NELLE VVTLLTAMS, Anderson. Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega. She is almost eccentric. at least she has some funny ideas. Shc persists III hzu'lhg lots of dates and still her CdllCaTlOll doesn't seem to suffer. She like: these tall. 192m hays. SELMA AMELTA ROTH, Boom'illc, Indiana. H UGIT R. PRICE. Lndoga, Tndinna. Sodalitas Latina; MIRAGE Board; Class Vice-President CD. Sigma Chi. Chief marshal of the third Hoor of the dormitory. Her timr is always No use.;everyb0dy is wrong but Price, He thinks he is a cynic. but he occupied either with affairs personal or otherwise. czur't prove it. He loves to delve in those dark Shrouds which conceal the fourth dimension and perpetual motion, Page eightyvscvcu PAUL E. KRlDER. Alexandria. lnrliana. Happy. 'liOlNETTE SPRAY, Frankfort, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta. ll'llRAUl-Z Board: Class Poet till. Ahove is another Dagc from the tzlilor's fashion lmok. Rumor married Will tlFlorence ever survive when 'lloinettc and Essie and their con? him through mistake some years ago. JHappyll originated in Noblesville, too. tcmporaries have left her? When Polly leaves they will reign supreme, except, of course. for Mother Burner. ALICE liLlZABliTl-l HITCH, l-lzu'rislmrg, lllinois. Tr Cercle lirancuis. Treasurer ml. Secretary Ml: Tutor in French. Alice is the energetic friend of everybody. with the true college spirit. and she 15 a hrm believer in the Honor system. Her icleus will not always work, lmt she has the right spirit. RUBY TREVA SCOTT. Chrisman, Illinois. CHARLES W. ANDERSON, ll'larengo. Indiana. - Alpha Gamma Delta; 'linsitala; MIRAGE Board. Charles is the little man With the big voice. Since he will enter the ministry St. Paul probably stands as his ideal. lu his tendencies this thew She hm; the art of deep appreciation. Sincere in everything she doest and modest always. she has the knack of getting everything done on time and almost Without flaw. lngue is co-educational. Page eighty-vight ?Jllunnnnnnnr AMBLER GARNETT, Peru. Indiana. Geefl Phi Gamma Delta: Toynhec: 11li11strel QM Class Football: MIRAGE Board. Bah Jove. dontcher know, l'Geeys from Hengland. The plainest joke will pass Garnett ungraspetl and unscathed. The Junior class has faith in him. however. for it went 'to the lengths of 11121ki11g him, an Englishman. joke editor lEMlLlE CHARLES. Marion, lndianzl. .nnnnunlll LE r. M .- n... .- u..- -. 1.. -n .1 g .- W pd n.- a H w- n, w p..- 1111 11111111111111111'r; '1 MARY LOCKWOOD, Peru, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. A family tree is sometimes a line l'ccommcmlation. and in her case it is doubly 50. Still. it has proved a mighty high standard to live up to. Of course, boys would say you could not expect her to equal her brothers, yet there are an 111111511211 number of DePauw 111611 who will say she more than does it. Kappa Kappa qunmn: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ml, President Ml; MmAuE Staff. Be it Y. W. C. A. work. MIRAGE work, school work, 01' any other kind of work you will have to hand It to Miss Charles. She is the kind that you can depend upon. She works for what she gets but she gets what she works for, too. NlNA BliliLER. Greencastle. lndizma. Alpha Chi Omega. And still she digs and will till she takes off her 'Wmortar boartlli on com- mencement day. A third edltion of 21 series of Beelers. ROBERT STEPHENSON. Grecncastle. Indiana. Bob. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Staff lZl Ml. K'Stevie 11215 11ml :1 case with every girl in school Now he's keen for Kceney, Amidst other rharms of baseball ability and studentship, he pos- sesses 21 power often 115011-1115 langmd, melting vome. Page eighly-niue '1HIHHHHlHlHl i llllHIHHHIIHIHHHHIIIHHHhHHHHlHlH .' CLYDE? .VVTLDMAN. Greenslmlg Tndiana. BERTHA LEACH. Fort Wayne. Indiana. Resident Y. M. C. A. OD; Vz'nsity Debate Oh CD; Class PreS- Delta Zeta; MIRAGE Board: Student Volunteer. Idem QX She is generally at the library when the door opens at one-thirty, but it To the Junior class. W'ildman is what a can is to n clogghc makes it go. can not he said that she always spends the entire afternoon working. A little As yell leader he przgctlces gestures for debate. Overtiowing with pep, hell mm or :1 little walk is sometimes in order. make the Y. hi go wllh 21 bang: ELSIE RICHARDS, Kokomo, Jndiana. Alpha Gamma Delta. Elsie sure is 21 jolly good fellow. That sounds 21' little masculine and may be 21 httle unfzur, but It expresses 1L She will go you one better when It Comes to JOkCS 0r grinds. MARY ROBISON. Grecnshnrg, Tndimm. MERVTN FREEMAN. Sullivan. Tndiana. 'h'Boots. Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Tau Delta. Just a plain briar-jumper from Greenslmrg. It was Mary long before thots is the true chemist, who takes the sciences along with Latin the fashions grew. She is always in for a good tlme and some. form of ex- and the Colonel. He IS partleulzlrly gentle m expressmg lnmself. Among citement, no matter what it may he. the Delts he 1:; known as the only available end? Page ninety CECIL G. APPLEMAN, LaGrzmge, Indiana. iiCece. HELEN LUCILE PEARSON, indianapolis, Indiana. Delta Tau Dqlta: Business Manager Daily: Sigma Delta Chi; Le Delta Zeta: Le CereleFrancais; St. Marys 0f the Woods i09-i10. Cerclc Flancms' Helen has a good picture and it doesnt Hatter. She is just the kind of A shgrt, Ismiling Dutchmalj. nCece is at present engaged in training girl that is always making friends and never losing them. DePauw 111 h1gh hnance and 1115; busmess. Although hghting hig odds, he has the 00111! 011 1ts feet, and 15 now spendmg 1115 time raking in the shetkcis. FLORENCE DILLMAN, Connersvilie, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Chemistry Club. Her time is mostiv spent in the study of the deep sciences. Minghall Laborato1y is herkingdom.Cm1l1a1y to the 11pic 11 DePnuw girl, she OiJjCCtS to being 111 :1 class with so many hms as in chemistlv. They have her. FLORA MCDOWELL, Freelandvilie, Indiana. FRANK LAKE, mountsville, imlinnm ; Delta Delta Deita. Delta Tau Delta: Law Chlh. Flora gets excited, and sometimes over nothing. but one need not get Lake is the man with the soothing voice. Can1pust1'yl1as found :1 strict scared, it is more bark than bite. She sat next to itBillyii in class and was devotee in him, too. Although it 15 hardly credited. 31111 the rumor is per- so afraid of him that she could not recite. sistent that his favorite of favorites is the D011 Girl. Page ninety-unc FORREST WILLIAMSON, LapeL Indiana Frosty. RUTH LANDRUM, Terra Haute, Indiana. Sigma Chi; Law Club. Kappa Alpha Theta; College Orchestra; Der Dentsche Verein. Above is the only and original of its kind to be seen anywhere on the The medium between Caldwell and Stephenson and that means tact. campus. Not content with politics in his own class, dFI'OSty aesumed the Very few have that ability. . She has somethmg to say whether of any im- tntorslnp of Liberal Freshmen in Steam Rolllng and omce Grabblng.H Hem portance or not, but says tlnngs impomant enough to draw 5A grades. make a good lawyer. JEANETTE DAIR GRAY, Harrison, Ohio. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice-President Class m ; Student Council. The nnly girl in 'lhe university who has ever received a h'Df, Very enthusiastic in whatever she attempts and usually has a wise suggestion to offer. A good f1'1cnd to everybody. ALLENE MARGUERITE NOPPER, Elkhart, Indiana. CLAIRE BITTLES, Greencastle, Indiana. HNig. Alpha Chi Omega: Sndalitas Latina; Girls' Glee Club. Phi Delta Theta; Football hb UH ; Raschnll OI Always interested and enthusiastic in her interests. No matter how A Junior pllltocrat with a 400 complexion. He holds interests of no mean proportion over the Mirldle West and Putnam County. A heavy share- many times she cuts class, she is never busy making up work. She is always holder m the Amenran In St. LOUIS. ready for any situation. Page ninety-twu HllllllllllllhIHHHIHIIHHIllhllllllllllllll ' HIHHHHHHH m WA FRED H. GVVlNN, Nohlcsville. Tndiana. llDingfl AGNES HOUSE, Vincenncs, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi. Kappa Kappa Gamma. llDingll came to DePauw through relatives, associates with cousins. and Now, what do you know about that? ione of her favorite expressions. claims everyone as blood relation. By actual count, it is said that he has :1 Is she so quiet and unassuming because she has always lived in Vincennes? consm In every fratcrmty and scirorlty at DePanw, w1th some to spare 011 At any rate, she is an excellent student. the faculty. l'louch not grape juice when It IS bltyf is Dmg's song: EDNA HARVEY, Marklel Indiana. Alpha Omicron Pi; Heidelberg University Ulla. . As I live. a girl from ,my old home town? l'is a motley village filled wnh tombstones, save for those few hke lLdna, who asplre to grow out of Its conhnes. I remember her as a falthlnl correspondent to her host of friends. MARGARET CARNAGEY, Paducah. Kentucky. CHARLES BRUNER THOMAS, Greencastla Indiana. Tommy? Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Baseball HQ. Poor Andy! She is strong for Deleuw alumni. A hard worker when wIbmmy is the man who has made baseball 21 science. who plays it like pressed for time, but seldom allows her work to intm-fe-re with her cnllegc chemistry. He owns the true tin-soldicr stride. His hair is like Redlsll only education. lighter. 1 agc11incty-tllrcc DONALD E. BREWER, Indianapolis, 111111211121. FLORENCE MORELAND, Muncie, Indiana, Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta C111. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Le Cercle Francais. Little is known of Do11l11ow, due 10 the preponderance of his brother, in every little group you have your types; some rant and rave around, Scott. Smce people 111'fa111111es go by contrasts, D011 15 rather qmet, but well some boast and threaten, others do not care, but there 15 one that when the versed 111 parlor stones and Press Club hymns. c1'1515 breaks still keeps her head and tells you What to do. MABEL GREENLEY, Veedersburg, 1111111111211 She has had three years of college and still does not spell 1161' name Maybelle. Congratulations. Everybody has a place to 1111. D TVA SMITH, Evansville, Indiana. GLEN C. WORTHINGTON, Plymouth, Indiana. m1Vo1'1l1y.u Alpha Omicron Pi; Le Cercle Francais; Class Poet CD; MlRAGE Del1zLUpsi1011. Board 131. WVorthy was here two ye'us ago, dropped out for a bit and now is 011,11111'1 21 case! Did 1011 C1CI' sec mnthing like it? She takes music here again. He 3.5131165 to becoming 21 good fe 10w His Chief actixitv is as a side st11dy,111e1'615 1'01 '111 excuse. A girl 111111 2111 111111311211 1111011111 of newspaper11lahl1ing.H talent '111d 21 glcat future is predicted 111 , Page 11i11uty-f0111' RAYMOND D. JACKSON, Chicago, lllihois. Steve? Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club UJ QJ; Class Football UM Sodalilas Latina. Now dalft go 'to hamlhf me any of that soft stuff. 1 knows you like 1110 and likes to hear me sing, so nix on the bouquets, see ?,J hJackhsh fame dates back to Casey's last rule. OPAL MAY MCCOY, Gosllen, Indiana. IHJHHUUH'iHHI HIRDED 1.....qu mm JJr SARA LITCHFIELD. Blackwell, Oklahoma. Oklahoma State Baptist College OJ QL Modest and demure, she is a lover of allithingf: graceful and of Hart. .She reads with feeling and marvelous interpretatlve ablhty. Such as Miss htch- held are always welcome at DcPauw. Alpha Gamma Delta; MIRAGE Board. She is always ready with a smile and in a pleasant way is always able to take care of herself. She doesn't worry and she gets the thmgs she wants without double effort. CYRENA BELLE STIRVVALT, Terre Haute. Indiana. Alpha Phi. There is a certain suaveness in her manner that makes it charming, and there 15 warmth In her greeting. She 15 also reputed to be an excellent stu- dent and It 18 known that she 15 110 grmd. ' GEORGE R. HULVERSON, Rolling Prairie, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala. Above is depicted the coming competitor of Jack London. As an author, this man can meet any demand, write literature or trash, give any brand preferred. But one thing mars this otherwise perfect character, he is com- mercial in his views and purposes. Page llilthnyiVC RALPH LEE COOK, Mooresville, Indiana. Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha. Cook was born an hour too late, and has as yet never made it up. He almost caught it :15 reporter. hCookieii IS somebodyys hero, someplace, some- where. MARIAN OSTROM, Gree1icastle,' Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is another one of the Kappa students, but being like others in some respects does not mean that she does not have a personahtv of her own She has a host of friends. LAWRENCE TUCKER, Greeneastle, Indiana. nLottie. Delta Tau Delta; President Athletic Board UQ; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Football OJ CD, Captain 00; Baseball Oi CD. Tucker for Mayorli, One of the old guard. A grenadier with a big conscience and good staying qualities. the old Cherry Orchard. CORARLCLLE MCCREADY, VVahash, Indiana. Alpha Omicron Pi. She is a girl with a beautiful disposition. And she has ideas of her own, too. and is capable of putting them into execution. If it were not for fear of making her vam we would remark about hcv pretty face. Page nincty-six Policy is. his middle name. uOut m GEORGE M. COOK, Mooresville, Jndizma. Cookie? Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football My hCookie . is one Of the fastest ends the Old Gold ever hadi forced to mm the game. Of rathelzbrnsque, 511011 manner, he i feared. Class work changes Cookie, his manner becoming e gentle and coaxing t0 the extreme. yet he was s not to be mbarrassed, VI 'II'IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIU I; CHARLES D. ANDERSON, Marion, Indiana. Doc? ORBIE MASON, Waterloo, Iowa. Beta Theta Pi; Phi M11 Alpha; Glee Club IZI; Class President OI. Kappa Alpha Theta; Ames C01 liege IIHZI. From his 11021111955 to the President, I'Dnc is the confidant anrl advisory Away out from the IIilds of Iowa there came this SIIeet tempered girl board of students whose feet sink deeply and silently into the plush 0f the IIith the cowboy smile. Ith is she a J1111io1'?0h,snre,she IIent to Ames 1 greeh carpet. On the sorority question he is neutral. 'IDocil insists on fo1'tIIo Iealms getting whats coming to 111m, and 1f crossed, howls 1111111 heard. ALLEN L. BILLINGSLEY, Shelbyville. Indiana. uBiII. Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi: Daily HI; Tusitala; Sodalitas Latina: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet UH. Sincere and' progressive. with a weII-hzlhmccd thinker. Bill will he the one 111issionzn'y in his own little circle during his Senior year and WC fm'escs 110 mean taslg . NELLIE JANE RYAN. Paris. IIIinois. ARTHUR E. TORIZY, Wcst Ilmim'cr, Massachusetts. Delta Zeta; Y. IV. C. 'A. Cabinet CSI. Delta Upsilon. Czunmack's hest customer, She broke all records and sat seven times The 122151 again! IVIIatiis DcPauw? asked gm Inquisitivg Freshman. for :1 MIRAGE picture. It is not bad at that. Now hold rcal still, please. DePauw is only 21 few buildings. and Tobey. W1th Napoleomc trend and furrowcd brow, here is the abode of dignily, 7 Page ninety-scvcn FERDIE AMMON SHIPLEY, Greencastle, Indiana. EUNICE PRUTSMAN, Dam-illc, Illinois. herdie 15 one of the numclous men of the Unixersitv happy in the bonds Alpha Gamma Delta; Der Deutsche Vcrein; Sodalitas Latina. $41135??? 51121-1116 illj'ltlenlgitilil 1:535 f1:ttlhinfftmbgtiorlllzgi123;- Rd and one Eunice is a worker 811e is especially wel! yqrsed in languages, but she p 3 is also a very strong worker 111 all college actlvmes. ESSIE V. TEETER, Monticello, Indiana. Der Deutsche Verein; Biological. Some students are loyal to .DePauw, and some are more loyal. Essie is one of the latter. As an endowment worker she broke all records, and one brother from Purdue and due from Indiana were both persuaded to pledge support to the Old Gold and help build the Greater DePanw, MARY FRANCES ROBEY, Bridgeport, Indiana. EDITH HELEN PARK, Brook, Indiana. Philo; Sodalitas Latina. Alpha Gamma Delta; Biological Club Her leading major is Latin, which implies that she has several others. She is a lover of the sciences and an excellent worker in Biology. Also She is another one of those Florence Hall girls. strong in Mathematics. Page uiuclymigllt m OTTO R, BEYLER, 5011111 Bend, Indiana. 0t. Delta Upsilon; Law Club; President Suphonwrc Class; Student Council 10. Beyleh is the stoyy teller you hear about. yfis said he made one harmless story last 111 the telling from Greencastle to South Bend. . 1-1111111111111' :5le 1'1 11111111Wfi1T11fmT 1 111. .1111 111113115?! .wa LUJ MARINE DALE, l'hai1'11101111t, Indiana. manly? Delta Tau Delta; Basketball 1U QJ; hD Association; College Yell Leader 0D; Tennis Representative in Singles. hBantyh is that yell leader who gains notice by absence 21t inopportnne times. Once on hand he makes up for time l'osth however. Bauty is the Iivest bit of humanity to hit this stzud old mstltnuon for many a day. RALPH J. HOLLMAN, LaGrangc, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon; T2111 Kappa Alpha; Law Club; State 21nd Inter- state Oralor CU; Varsity Debate OJ; Debate Council: Oratol'iral Associafion; Secretary Y. M. C. A. CD; President Prohibition Ora- torical Association 00; Peace Association; Deru; President Pan- Hellenic Council CD. A wee hollow-chestcd Freslunan three years ago, just look glt BOILW now. And the Nn'tt house and the Murlatt twins did it all! HIS voice is 1111'g'hly, so we'll let him follow Beveridge. MARY ANN ROYER, Star City, Indiana. She is a consigtent worker along all lines religious. and is preparing to enter work in the hold of missions. We predict a life of smiling eHort 21nd untiring energy NATHAN C. LENFESTEY, Marion. Indiana. hNatCW Phi Kappa Psi; Chemistry Club. Here you see the 1111111 who conceived the philanthropic plan of equipping the canmus w11h pet sq1111'1'els. Later he spent :1 week 111 Chlcago. Bankmg and Expert Accountmg Wlll recen'e UNZIlC h later 011. Page ninety-uinc- SOPHOMORES Page one hundred one 45!: I 44 .011 4V4. A. x ,9! onWA A Page one hundred two Page one hundred three 5' , . 2 1:51:25 $1 5 52 2; Page nne hundred flvc Page one hundred six COACH Comm? BERNDT Mike Stansell H016, Whilkcr Joe Somerville Delos XVaIker HKinks Hawthorne hBill Jones Luther Gant Bernard Austin George Cook The D , Association THE WEARERS OF THE D,, Ralph Adams Raymond Patterson Ni q Bittles Johnnie Johnson Leroy Smalzried flack Brindle 13211113' Dale WSibv Filer Fussy:, Ragle ' Dick Grady $1101'ty' Long Ralph chham nLefty Moore HNick Showaltex' hSteve Sennett Dag0 Thomas Bruner Thomas KiBi11 ' Pierson ' ' ?.ill Fleming Vincent Hollopeter '521111 Croat Paul Minnick Lottie' Tucker 821111' Swayne Ca1mie Canup Cotton Berndt Pug? mm l1 umlrud seven University Athletic: Board LAWRENCE 'JTt'Kick, Prcsidmf Puma W. M. HLANCHARH, C'hainmm 0f lhn'ully Ounmillvr I'Rmv. W. G. SEAMAN, 'IV'uasurvr S. C. SAYICRS, zHlHIHItIU .Urmlm' PROF. R. i. VUN KHCINSMID, J'melty Jlmnbrr W'AL'I'ER IEL'NDY, LU'J'IJIiR GAN'J',5711u'ml lembcrs ARTHUR lhekxm. Cmu'lz Page one hundred eight AfhleHC Managers Page one hundred nine 72k VW 7?; 5X . 39 MWWM .p , , : HS L. Page nuc humlled 012nm VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Page one hundred twelve CAPT. 'lMlKE' STANSELL .Rigrlzt Tackle l'The best football man in seven states,',h that's what we all think of Irish lEVlikef, It was nothing out of the ordinary for the big linesman to make seventy-flve per cent. of the tackles in a game. He played like a fiend all season and was not slow in handing out the fast talk to the officials. A wonderful captain. HOLEU WALKER I Quarter thle says that the season taken as a whole was HPRETTY mm, and he ought to know. The biggest quarterback in the United States ran the team like a speed wizard. His general- ship throughout the season was excellent and his phenomenal ptmting under adverse eitt cumstances featured in every game. The name of the big New Yorker Will be associated with Del'lauw football for years to come. hKINKS IVlAVVTHORNE Loft Guard Kinks is one of the veterans, and has served most creditably. He has played for three years alongside Capt, Mike Stansell. in the middle of the line. Has wonderful speed for a big man. jACK BRJ NDLE End Not last nor heady, but full of that per- severance. He has been on the varsity squad for four years and played in four varsity games last fall. .He was awarded a llD'l for the reason that he has stuck faithfully with the game all through his college career. I Page one hundred thirteen thdTItEe TLinER LceIJMf The fastest half in the state. He is most skillful in returning punts and is a phenomenal taekier. 111 the M. A. C. game last fall he executed the best tackle ever seen 011 NeKeen field,vthrowing the twoehimdred-poLmd cen- ter and a heavy back who was carrying the ball simultaneously on our one yard line. He is the eaptain-elect for the season of 1912. HSAM. SXVAYNE liud ?Sam is an exceedingly fast man 011 the end of the line and has developed real foot- ball qualities during- the past season. He was handicapped with an injured knee during the eiose of the fall but got in his required num- ber of games. He promises to be one of the best ends in the state next fall. Page one hundred fourteen eRASERtiHTTLES HMf The past fall was an offeseuson for itNig, but he did not lose his oid-timeti reputation as a dare-tlevil tackler and 21 terribly swift man in an open field. His ten-seeond speed at Crawfordsville saved the game from going to the Scarlet men. n KtBILL'i JONES Sub Guard and 'liarlzlv uBilh the lanky Senior who made good in his last year, was handicapped during the sea- son by three broken noses. In spite of this misfortune. he managed to play in two more than that number of games. HUT, Fl LER Center The higgest man 011 the team. He played a steady. consistent game and was an accurate passer. His careful passes on the many mude dy fields last fall brought the team out of numerous dangerous places. He bids fair to make a name for himself at the pivot position next fall. HDICK GP ADY Turkic He came from Ireland with Captain t'MikeX' and that must he the place where they manu- facture football tackles. nDick played the game of his life in his home town against l'urdue. A11 Lafayette sat up that day and took notice of their good citizen in the mole- skins. hIiERIV MOORE End ttHerb stands as one of the nerviest little tzleklers who ever wore 21 . D No play ever appeared too much in a bunch 01' coming too fast down the Field for the lanky end to dive into the very bottom of it. He suffered a fractured skull in the Purdue game 011 the first down and was kept out of the game for the remainder of the season. 'iCANNiE'i CANVP Guard This big hmky liiiesman proved a tower of strength whenever he exerted his energiex in the right direction toward the goal of the enemy. 'He is counted upon to fill a big hole in the Old Gold line next fali. Page one hundred lifteeu EMERY LONG H i . 1X7 LOlY r 51 10er h C Guard Full-bacle H , . lhc bleachers of 1011 wlll long remember Emery as the monstrous linesman with the nose guard. It will also be recalled that that The one man who could be counted upon 10 back up the line. Proved himself a sure ground gainer and thoroughly knew how to hit those lines low and hard. He improved all during the season and is ranked as one of the Hcomers for next fall. same nose guard was conspicuous in a ma- jority of the plays and won fame in smashing through the line. Emery came to school with an all-state reputation and retained it credit- ably. HDAGO THOMAS Half A good tackler and a fast and sure ground gainer. t'Tommiell entered as Freshman with unusual experience gained by four yearsl play ing' on the. local high school eleven. Hie bids fair to play like an old veteran next fall. Page one humlrctl sixteen F oofball Raview In the Fall of 191! September 30. . . .Tndizmu .......... 9. . . .at October 13. . . .Wabash .......... 0. . . .at October 21. . . .St. Louis ......... O. . .at October 28. ,. .Pnrdue .... . . . . .. 5. . . .at November 3. . . .Michigan Aggies . . 6 . . .at November 11. . . .Miami ........... 0. . . .at November 18. . . . Butler ........... 3 . .at November 35. .. Earlham ......... 10 . .at Bloomington ..... DePanw ..... 6 Crawfonlsville .DePauw ..... 0 St. Louis . . . . . . . .DcPauw ..... 0 Lafayette ........ DePauw ..... O Greencastlc ...... DePauw ..... O Grecncastle ...... DePauw ..... 0 Indianapolis . . .DePaLlw ..... 0 Greencastle ...... DePauw ..... 0 Schedule for The F all of 1912 September 28-1'nrlizma University at l'1100mington October 5 17111 due at Lafayette. October 12-W'2lbash at Greencastle, 011 OLD GOLD DAY. October 26 3'lichigan Aggics at Lansing. Michigan. November 2-Miami at Grecncastle. November QaRtwse Poly 21L Torre VI lautc. November 10 131n1cr at Greencastlc. November 33 15;11 11121111 at Richmond. l'age nnc humh'ml srn'mcun dlMNTYU mug Uni?W'Xin Yell Imndrr Page one hundred Diglncen DePaqu Yells SERIES I v I Zip! Rah! Who! D. P. U. Rip! Saw! Mom! Raw! Bully for old DePauw! TI Rackety cnx! Coax! Coax! Racketycax! Coax! Coax! Hullaballoo! D! P! U! Rackety cax! Coax! SERIES II I LOCOMOTIX'E YELL Rah-Rah Rah Rah DePauw 1 DePauw ! RahWRalv-RahNRahwDePauwnDePauw ! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-DePanwaePanw PE: IT Who! Rah! Who! Rah! DePauw! DePauw! W110! Rah! Who! Rah! DePauw! DePanw! VX7110! VX7110! Rah! Rah! Bully for old DePauw! III Sirenv DePauw ! DePauw I ! DePanw ! l ! SERIES III I II DePauw DePauw DePauw XVa-hoo! XVa-hoo! Rah! Rah! Rah !wRah! Rah! Rah l-Rah! Rah! Rah! Rip! Sip! B3200! DePauw! IYclII IYell! D! P! U! Pugs uuc humlx ml ninvtcun Page one hundred twenty VARSITY BASKUPBALL TEAM 1 1. E J CA P . l't HIP, WALKER Guard Ole played his last year for the Old Gold in his usual brilliant style. He has the reputa- tion of being- one of the best guards in the state. 116 is a hard man to get away from and uses his great Size and strength to good advantage. Captain XValkcr will be greatly missed from the ranks next winter. K lNKS'i H AXVTHORN If: Guard t'lx'inks is as solid as a stonc wall at guard. His opponents all feared his great strength. and in a mix-up with the big boy someone usually got hurt. A mighty fast man was he who could carry that one hundred and eighty pounds around the floor so cleverl'x: Another one that thc armory visitors will miss next winter. ltlllLL PIERSO N I inm'm'd Bill was our trusty, steady, quiet. hard- working man at forward this year, He can always be depended upon either at hshooting baskets or in handling his opponents. He is the captain-elect of next winter's team. ltST, R ER NARD AUSTI N Cenfcr Old tall. lanky Austin was lmilt to order to fill the position of center. He is a good, hard worker with lots of whithaa trifle excited at times, but on the whole a conscientious player that deserves no little credit. Page mie hundred txvcntysune MILL FLEN'IFNC Guard SAM M Y mumr anmvj WWW wan Ms place on me team by sheer faithfulness and! ham wmk. At mm he seemed tom fond Of a 'mi1vamf mm the WWW; hm: he was a'wayS a gmd mm: to have ai'mwmfl. He subbed at differmit gnwimmh hut winked best at guard. Smwmym' $5 a tmeumn diminutive who macs aumwm like a dmmm mud stm-ts baskeazs fmm between his gmarmrs iega Aw mmirivug- pmyev and MM? mi Lgmmim baskdmm qmlities. Murmur HOLLOPETFR Forward Vimmm mmm 0m to he one of the rare Freshman finds. He was Mwajm a hard mam me keep upwim mud had a kmn eye $0? the 1100p. His work on the whole was beyond repmach and next winter will undonbtediy see him in 'Mill better trim. Page mic Iumdrul tweMy-two Basketball Schadula far the Season of IQ! mamma- Mlpzwmw ...... m. . . .lmhmm 5mm Nmmall. . . . 18 ...... at Umvccntnswe. H01 Hmw. . . .. .IIS. . . Indiana lfwiversitjv . . .. . . .23. . . .M i'ihmmingmn. HQWMW ...... 3. . . .HVMMHII'J .......... . ...... 3 2 ...... at fmwfnrdsvilee. Mel'kmw ...... 96. . . .M'ankkin .............. . . 19 ...... m M'ankhn. Lklemw. .. . . .25.. . deimm State Normal. . . . I7. . , .. . .m Tcrw Hume. - Ek-Pamv . . . .M . . . .Wafmsh ................ 58 ...... at Urccmasuu. lI'FePauw. . . . . 21!. . . .anmm . . . . . . . .26. . . . . .M Mmmmcaswe. RCPHMW. . . . . .2I. . . .Hmler .................. W ...... a4: llndianapwhis'. demw ...... 13. . . .RUSC VGGBVtcchnic . . . . . . .24 ...... M i;t EWV1lCEl-Sii?k. Uchmw ...... l8. . . .Emri h;un . . .. . . . . . . . .361 ...... at Richmond. DcPa-M-w. .. . . 15. . . . Butler ................ 20 ...... :11 Hrcemmswc. Page Ullt' lmmh UT l.wvu1y.l$1..-L-C Page one lumdlcd twcnty-fwc l'ugc uuc hundred twumyrsix . I , VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM CAPT. UOYT HARDIN Catcher The present amateur horticulturist in Rich- mond wore the Old Gold mask in the season of 1911 and captained a strong aggregation. . From his position behind the plate, he com- manded his men in a most able manner. An t'oventhe-fenee man with the bat. n'HOT' OVERMAN Pitcher uHop is still a familiar name about the campus, associated with three Def'auw base- ball teams. He is ranked foremost among col- lege twirlers of recent years. It was once said that Hop'! never let loose with anything good until the bases were full and nobody down. Themewell, he just doubled up and let go about nine fast ones. CAPT. JOHNNIEit JOHNSON First Base and Short tjohnnie held down the initial sack in illid-season form. Willem shifted to short stop at the latter part of the season he proved just as efficient. A11 alliround player and so good a general of the game that he was elected cap tain of the 1912 team. ttOld Woman. ttRUS C ROUCH Second Base H'Rus played like a dreamer one inning and then redeemed himself the next. Starting out by letting a sure peg', from Hoyt catch him 011 the jaw while sleeping, he would re- gain his reputation in the bleachers by driving out a three-base hit a moment later. He played at his best the last year 011 the varsity. Page one hundred twenty-seven PAT' PATTFR SON Pil'cll 01' Old Patter is the one man upon whom all local fans centered their attention at the beginning of the 1912 season. There was no inisg'iving either, for, he was the one who let Earlham down with no hits and performed above expectations in every game last spring. An all-around expert at the. game and a good man to have along 011 the trips. JACK CLARK Right Field llJack'l waited till his Senior year and then just came out and showed his friends that he could win a l 7' He didn't stay out long after he had won the coveted letter, but retired with credit. He was a bad man on good pitchers and a sure out-flelder. He has now left the national game for good and is sleuthing railroad conductors on the l. C. lines. Page one hundred twenty-eight LOTTIF TUCKER Catcher and Shari Tucker for Mayor. He is the one pop- ular athlete in baseball as well as football. He plays any old position in the diamond and plays it well. A phenomenal infield stop is only hpretty fair to him. And fast,-We11, yes, rather so 'for a tcn-sceond scout. He has stolen quite a few of them bases. llSCHLITZ SCHLADEMAN Utility Schlademan won fame for three years in the fraternity baseball circuit and then broke out into fast company and signed with the varsity. He proved a valuable man in the infield and a good all- around utility player. As baseball was his third branch of athletics, he had no trouble in landing a coaching job this year and reports have it that he is having unbounded success. th5 4:2K 'lHKHL-Vb PMTL MHNICN 1ch Ficld frufvr 171?!!! Rruncr wvcrvadv center garden in 0M league RUM. Niam' of Ihis sensatimml camr'hcs saved The day for the M MOM warriors. Kthn a F 'cxas Leagner rises in Mx- ldim ct ti0l m we1 1 . ivt E21113 in Minwick was a strong man with the stick Especially did Mr: show form during the kmtcr part of the season He proved himscif a great pinch lhittcr am! no mean omfickler. a well. WU'DHMC .KM.-NMS Third Base kaklic is the man who has had third sack cimhcd gimme his freshnmn year. His mam pegs arc unrivaled. ChlL-Igmvdxcn mm climbing the tail Jamil Innmont whmrthc Eeit-swi'ngm' seizeg tho Mwh. Always dependable fur :1 Mt M the right time. Page mm hhnmlxsz twunhywim .xww HA-Mmllm M Liriaycuc. kprii lemlmna lfnivcrsiqy' m Urccucastfc. gkpril Z37hnh2nw State Norma! at Term Manta. Rum 767Mammer vat G-veencimk. 3.er M-hmmna L'miyersity at Hhmmmimgmn. HEW sialimc UOIW 2m 'lfrrc Hzmte. SGthUWB fOr 1116 Ma; GsRewc PUB' 211' interwastlc. Way 107W21$M5h m 4211'ocncztstic. ' v o 1 7 May H limiham at Richmond. Sprm 0f ll 9 l 2 May 118sFrzmkt-m at hmcnrca-SHC. May: ZihoWankHM at Frmmkliurt. Kliax' 24shwharm Stale Nomm'l m i'mr-ccwwstlo. May 384mm- atv Jmlilzmmpris. May 3lgH'uhash at Crawa'dsviWo J1me Miliawllrhzma azt Um'ecucastlc. Awm IZsH-mtcr . gt Urmwast'lr . .IDcPaumx . 1 April; Mglm'rdm ....... , .zvt Lafayette . . . .JI'kPat-m'. o April WisM, 3k. C ....... 113. . . JAE ilmxsmg ........ 'lszumn. April! ZOkiNotfe Hume . .12. . . ,at Snub Helm ... .DCIPMMV. . XpriT 28 W'qubasih . . . . 3. . . ,Ztl Urccncasm , .l'koPauw. . 'JI IV m;- 5 'Vliau'lham ...... 0. . . .ztt Ur-eencastk . .JDL-szw. . Max lishmiama . . . . . . . 2A . . .at Moomingtun . . . .DcVamv. . L 9 o o o . ' Elsi. Soaso ms Scores- S mm HTI'MTmHmdzL . 1'. . . ,wt'foireemnth r.'..zl!P-FC:MNW. . - May 237KYa'bash . . . , l. .o . .2er Urawhmlsviihlic ...?Dtl'kum'. . May 24sXmW Phlmc . ..W. . . ..mt Hrlococaslk . ., o ., . Qikhmw. . May 27+leose Poly. . 1 .. . L .M WFvefm- Maniac o. :ch-szw. . ., N19431: Jrlh-Earmmm . . ..;. .. u 3 . .2121: Richmond. ,- -. .. .jIDpPawv., . fmw - 3sWYwhzmh o . . . . 3r. . ,..Y.J1I Urumwasxti'e .. .llkzpamv. . Maw IMszlmsh ; . . . 4. ..Jal vCr'zm'iommriHc, miliichmm. .o mlwgJIXTJa$fgog'Jl'JIQIQCNa-s w Mame wm hnmnlhwul khi'm 3' , f Wt; ,- WM H v .4 :U :D C x KMLL J , ff R , , .; HNONYMOU$.'63. l'zlgc um- humlrcrl lhirlg vmw VARSITY TRACK. TEAM Pugs onc hundred thirtyilwo CAPTAIN Jule SUMERVILLIE Old Gold Records for 191 l' SCULADEVIAN. . . . ......... . 120171111 high hurdles, 16 3-5 seconds. SCHLADEMAN .............. 2201:1111 10w hurdles, 27 seconds. IVI'OCIIS'rIaImR ............... 880-3'ard run. 2.06. KICNIHM ......... .........Mile, 4.50. CORNELIUS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ZZO-yard dash. 24 1-5. - SENNET. . ................. Broad jump, 20 feet 9 inches. DEWEY .............. . . . . . .Discus throw. 106 feet 4 inches. Sumemrnucn ......... .....Milc, 4.41. Sumcwnua. ............... Half mile. 2.4 3-5. WALKER ................... l ligh jump. 5 feet 11 inches. Besides the above named men, the following won points in meets: CIIURM, SIIUWALTICR, 'CALX'IN, FRIIsuav, HARDIN, HAW- TUORNE and SMITH. Page mm hundred lhirtylhrve seasseaassessesaaaaaeaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaweaa A Way We Have at DePauw RY CHARLES Rizlexmh At'S'HN, i13 AXGL'IDLY he let himself down the steps, and languithy he started off in no particular direction. Secretly he wondered what the matter could be. it was the tirst perfect spring; day. Yet was it per- fect? There were tender, wax-hke leaflets. There was a soft spring- breeze: and a blue sky accented by fleecy clouds: and green grass: and hints; and a subtle wihh Rut ah of these availed naught. air and was dissatislied. It was atiiazing: this intangible matter Hower perfume. He sniffed the with the ttttivche. He strove to solve the problem in vain. Langttidly he continued his irresohite journey a perplexed frown on his brow: a nervous whistic on his lips. Gradually both began to fade, and then abruptly stopped. Ah. yes! He had ite- a touch of spring fever. of course! Languidly there appeared within his Field Of vision, a Htttter of white and golden. She seemed to he in no particular haste. Neither was he. Moreover. they were acquaintances. so what more natural just a triHesOVCi'take her.D thaod afternoon. He greeted het' lang'ttidly per force of habit. than that he should. hastening a triHe Hlxnif this a perfect day? she nodded in return and smiled as she lengthened her steps to accommodate his shortened ones. He assented. Then with a glance around: I' 'lnw as how it was just made fur valkhf, facetinttsly. Hum um' hmulrul thirtyinur i 'iow as how 'VOlliI'i right with a laugh this time. Then let me diteh that book. and we'll target school for this afternm'm. DOHQP She delivered the odious reminder of duty with an air which seemed to mean so many and such tmeertain things that he half started. and almost hurried to dispose of the Obnoxious volume. No wonder she's so darned popular with eyes like those. he thought and returned to their charms. Langtthhy they strolled down the street. through the town, and There the full breath of spring was to The wind was a hit more embracing. That inexplicable something surged out into the open country. be had. There was a triHe more of the wild-Hower perfume. yet a littie more irresistibly through his veins And once more he thought. ttSpring fever! A winding: enticing. oft-tt'aveied path led them on. tmmindfttl of destination. A hmmk presented itself. They followed it from idle ettt-iosity. 0f conversation there was little. He was too lazily indifferent to break a silence of which she seemed unconscious. She stopped at intervals to pluck a pink-veined wind-Howei- 0- an anems one. He called her attention once to a school of darting- minnows in a tiny p001. And he unconsciously longed for a river bank. a line with a enrk hohher. and a wihnw pnle, 't'lhf I could only find a viulet. she declared, dismissing the fish H T could only find a little violet, this after- noon would he perfect? He kept one erratic eye on the watch for the little htne Howers. with it hasty 100k. thereafter. but Of no avail. The sun was glowing red in the haze of the western horizon and a damp chill was rising frmn the still eohl CZlHlL before they thought of return. Maybe we had better hurry faster than we have been, he 511;:- g'es'ted listlessly. and they started hack over the hills, 'lthey were g'rmx'ing on a warm south hank. sheltered by trees and 21 friendly wild rose hush. Half hidden they were and scarce :1 half dozen in number. but her sharp eyes saw them. ttUh V she exclaimed. t'Tlook ! Ile strode gztllantly to gather them; ztwlmrzmlly he presented them. Pretty. aren't they? ht asked She ingly. The rays of the setting sun Hltshetl f?lC? as she stood, tips parted. gazing at the little hnneh of Yon dents! irrelevantly. breathed their perfume 10w lit up her hair and slightly violets. Then something within him snapped into place. .X sudden spring of energy welled up and seemed to overflow. And he stood and watched her. It was Stezmge he haul never thought her worthy of more than passing notice. jove! what a picture she made. When she started run. he sighed and follmvecl. 'He was very talkative 0f :1 sudden and solicitous. He must needs help her over the tiniest of logs and around the least noticeable of mud puddles. She responded frankly to the fnrtt'vve glances he shot at heta and to the quickening of conversation, And thus they came again to the town where the college buildings loomed threateningtt in the tlnsk. She paused on the top step. It's been an ideal afternoon and 'I' thank you fur the opportunity of enjoying it she told him. It has that. he assented eagerly, W-Xnd tmnorrownehe eon- Doedo ynnwtln tinned hzllting'ly- tonmrmw will be even better. you think that you could manage your work .9077 hi think 1 can. she replied and gave him her hand, Hrirkh' he let himself down the steps, and briskly he hurried away. A b'oek down the street he emnmeneed whistling. A fine day this. he tuhl his rnom-mate. Yes. said the other. hhttt it gives me the spring fever. How about you? Spring fever? WNot even the hrst symptom. K Page une hnunlrul lhil'ty4h'c , , xx 7 3 ' 5 6 a w mm N w 2 y gggfwjngggg w? y H W IH' WM 1 1R ,! K L 1K! X :' I tkx r R I k Jim's; :.; . ; 1 k Xx k l a f Nb I if I MM soaomms 'L- LL- ??iT$m?TuW7?Tf-k Hm vi-I- Wt'mfmjvT'! KML- ' LJf'uxir muu' J-VMlLil'nM Llh'iM-y rmigllit Beta Wham PI W'mimn l L. Seaman LFrszk 3C. UmMy' Frank W. 'chlmnkw H'imnm M. Picrmn, Jr. Mcmm K , . R whim v6 icurgu chivngs Cim'k tktww'g'me LiaMmmlwrg Climk i mm Mfl'arvcy' j! zmws 4 V; NLhMMy hmmrc W'akkm,. ,. , FRATRES IN FALCULTATE Hlimlry .V. Cabin FRATR'ES iN UNIVERSITATE Senims i 21131 L. Benedict jmc jl. StmwrviHc Juniors ILMMMQ'V 3k. W'ilimn fharles D. ALMcrmvi KK'LiHmr Shnm'zlhmr Sophomem Vsher R. 'CnPLsxmr Ruined NV hwviLHL . Freshmen l: h M Li 'mm-wimv RIM jlewkims - m1? LL L 'L: : ,HrWTLELR41LmiW4-LIIX45mL Cari 'W. $345th 144133: L L Czlmwmcr Frank Richcy stsd 'lfrmston feel?! 19.. Mzmpt l - Imm M Timmcmiivl Mud Hmniith 'lL'muk her IRL'HM lmeMw m Jhuhgrl m'thik 4WHwek+a4t+eWeW4W948- - r mum nmr'rlcu nmmlm 1856 Phi Ganuna Delta FRATER IN FACULTATE jusreph T. Unbcll FRATRES IN UNIVERS-ITATE Seniors Viarcncc F. johnson szlhcri Humps Cecil Bennett szm Canwy Bruce L'. Ix'ixmillbr Russ l'wwk impizun-in Tawny Juniors M'altor Imckiugham WHCV kaby .Kmhlrr szwct't Hay Mnmhcldm Fred Maw Sophomores Roy Hudamn Mantle Uqlc .zllnscph Hrcmnmy Freshmen Harry ?Immt Qfmrl Hillmm Francis Muthvvie 4errgo HivMimrw - - mwgae Lkilsyarlim . . , lwu'in..hmh.1Lm-y Plttcigze WIA'RMy S-cl'rmmz-ml'ivdf l'zngv nuan- lv1Amv1nJWv 7t forn- FquMed at Miami l'nivmsity. 1-855 'Iiicwj'zunm SwaMcn- Fuss Misha Smith Nnrrcst L. XWHizmmm M. Lmnhmnt MIN Rahaihn H. Niece WiHiam ti. Mick -M um Mam f. K Mn ICkwk Pug? mung lmwrml-Mwl 90M yrlwzv --Sigmzr6hiv FRATER IN FACULTATE L. AWdris T'hntchcm FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors John .K. 1' liwgk', jr. Juniars Fridcricix' K. 821k Hugh H. IWicc Sophomtarcs jwhu f. Kinfmd i'camet'h L. Uvah Freshmen . R. Minx:- PC3103 ?Bedgle . MMM M. Yumm- X'l L'HXVMQR fumwbcd $850 Rnynmml 7H. Stone Rumm funk ilhrillzmrd P. l thnmm Rosrnc H. Hccsnn Vincemi P. W'hiltsin Rrosxcwe S. M'Mkcy Ralph K. Rnckwwml 'l :l'mx'm'vd Q $.'1C'I x:'i'iv' 421mHa1heta FRATER IN FACULTATE Fmtmlml at Miami University 1843 w11XMlUxXW ZICTA Q'HXP'MCR Mnm-lud 1803 Xndrmv Sicphcnszml FRATRES- IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Francis Mum- 'Hmmm :k. mec David 152m me'timmc Lamar Urnlm Laurence H. Sl'mmv Sum R. chcr Juniors Rnsscli P. km'ctt Paul 'C EiuiM Ucn-rgv M. Umk Wultcr AX. Lctzlcr Mmahl Brewer Hzlirc Rinks Sophomores Richard! Hrzuly um Mintzcr William Remy W'WSOH Vmpckm Dwight Shunsc Freshmen IEugene L'mlerwomd .Esa Smith Hyde AXch Pledge U'whcm Hurry W'agyc mm hmmlrcd fzmd-W-Snmr . Phi Kappaqpsi lbLmdcdl at Khlshingmrnivl'clffclrmn Lbilcg'c, 1352 IN'IHMXX.X NM'HN CHAPTER founded 18m; FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5211mm H. 'dWmvn Janna; Riley M'Uzww Lmizem Tcmmnt Ruhwt Y, Hil'liith Iliuwing Rathh iimimu Nathan Ewimfesty Hra'ltnmr Haydn: AIFUSIJph Lt: ssig X 15me l iannqpct'mr John MQWCF lmugu mam hammdrmil' I'm a y six dex'm Pust .M'mhmr 1chwh FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seminars Jiurk M. tmnthrklgu Mark R. Waikm Juniors .Wkn Wl'lingslcy 151w! inimn Sophomores. fwscph VVHMH Mum Yuck ll 16w ighni Slwmwhcrd .11 m; t Tiggts 183th f3. Narris XWHMW TlVizmmlly Ayrcs W'iNmr Pelham Ralph jlltmes $511M MIWCM Ruswl'l! Miilcr Ray W'Mkm Vicmt Varimm 'liarli Hcirgnelr Forrest ViMmzm Delta Tau Delta ; - '- '17 Uu71 mio71cTi-2ft RUTHE-le'fogiii' TRW- m1.-. -'- ' - m n- ---' -- --. ' ' 7- -' - ' 'HRETK-B'TCTXTi'I-A'K-TVFICIQm1717un?1ialm 1'87'17 - FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 471;10$ J. MrUmwyoH Frank WMMM FRATRES IN! UNIVERSITATE Seniors Ucwrge le Mule QC chm'x' IiMi'v mecM Knnwmm LN. deey Juniors LGn'cncc Ihhckcr Paul: 1E. M6110: Mcmim chmam Raynmnd 15. ll ';ktthrsn1 ml Martino Dakc ct i 1 H. .prl-c-mnn Frank Lake- Q marge 1 iiufve-rmm Sophgmores j. Rahm Lloyd RHSSCM hmg Vincent Kilmaman f Im-hm-i L. Mmmz' Freshmen NM 8410in Harry Uadvlbm'y anm 1! light ' Don Stiiimm ' ' 7 ' - ' MitbF-WCIIJI' 'inTlotsom W'Eurd TiPVrkitt Hen Marie Mmmkm ' 1 1 10111215 Pledge 7 , Umsicgg' Meade Ammlmrswn alikmgv Mme ?lqumwiwml' Inxm yirboigjhvt Page nm- humlrml Inrlyrnim: i -- m9431mbKmplpaprsilww- .. Qw -- - M -m$m4 Mmmkmdl 2M Vain; 1M4 ' $3913 lV'HH IYMNVWQR vfmnmdmt $2566 FRAT'R'ES INF WAWLTHTE' Many ti. 'Umugduw AVMhrvrt Caldmemli Paul jvmcsz FRATRES? IN MNIV'ERSETATE Seniors . .314 Jim L. wadks Mart H. Manrgimt L'Vlln'mrm V. 'fofain: fiimyssit I155. Mmrlatt jcmiom RMWW jl. i'vemnmn Ray'wumill H jackmn i'lmrks H. Thmmas Miriam 'PxQ. Smith Nnbcrt Swimmwsmm $0me5, Micmu will Wlfmker Vrhcmn W. Xtmmd J Imrgo mmm- Eahvm M'imlriwh lyrtm Jp SizvnsEcM j. ,f'hwfmwi Hw'imas jwsqxllm 12, erh Wyn 17. wk lalw 'M'mi? Hargmws Freshmen ' 7 Mumk-11107: th4154; - 7 KPVBJ-vdulhigth' V I 7 H $kIIIIMl-M.Kllwulvt: d 7 - 7 Roy Swank Fred W'adc Wilumrv 3lether Hum Umans Whgv Amn- lmuluh ml mu DeHa Upsilon I medwl 2M H'Wilmws Nylk'grrs. $334 , -- $ . . 1113EA3LNQI S!Jlt1i1Li zu3mg$8L - - F RXT7REs IN FACULTATE me'zmll j. ;2mker Wmueis f. 'WivIMw-n FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Semiors chijm H. Magma: RMSSQM P. XYHWCE quwlwlph C. mum E llmrcmsvc Lk'l. vax'ikcr Amwhnr Sawyer MHCNWTHIJ i in i1: JESM'JF .T 14m WW Swnm Junkets Herbert R. Kllmw'm Umri'cs R. .Mlshw Xrt'hmr 1B5. Tobey Utm R. I LoyBe-1 XR'Wiznm iii. Himk chn XYurvthieng'mw Seaphomore's Irving F, wan Richard H. larncs Perry Mva'zlm Rnlwh 1F. HinMH iM Iiixlcs Hwy LTiffm-d Tasymnr Freshmen meh PmeUnr Charles ka'mmllmrg'h LeRuge' McLean! . . . , . .rlamwsuwcu .. .. . . , . . V ,,, . -.. Pledges 4 hweme Smww i hurry 121$ch l'ngv um- hnmln-d lilt v lwu ----- - -- --- -- - - ---- ------------- -Siu3ma-Nu i- vm$- - - m andui 1H Virgtiumizle Mimmy' Wnstmm; YEW? TIE'FXL 7118'le CHNIYTFR flzmlmMcd WSW? FRATER m FMWLTATE I Tawny 51.. E Mi ! sock FR ATRES IN UN I WE RSITATE jrmmihr Ml. Aksl'nwfv Edward M. Huimnmy jmlm H. meeml' 1,1an H. .Xndemm Haarliwm M. WNW lkwr'gge Mmmiss Iknmins. Eminig Wad :Kinlgme Harwld Svssmns Juniors lkmlc Recmrd 3k thau thamn Sophemores fine anis Rwy 'i'Lmy Hmdiy MyHrailr Milwztm Within ?reshmen - - . . ,. uomw Wmds . . mmm :mmm. , , , Charlies IVJ'MCWL . - . -... - - Todd: anrmug 'Il'kmffmmlg'c Hiillwn MEWMW mem Wumc WM'MWU M'zvlicr Unchrmw l'ngv :mv hundred .Iifn'nfmnu anmhmi at DeVa-uw Vnivorsity. M70 Pagr nvnr hm-nlrml- Mly-six Mimm Hnucm chwiwm Rudy Hlmiys Mama M urgmrifc Niclnumm Hazel? Hardware Mews Taylmr Gladys Ruady Nanmi mene Elmi'iy Neitcrvim- Fumi h: E 2 0 111 i-ch-ncl Hahn PanMiimn SORORES IN EACH LTATE j mm Druioy SORORES EN UNIVERSITATE Seniors, A II a rxg'm'm Kuiper K I my 3.0mm t' juniors Hmmmc Kliurrlmm Wnrencc Lowe 6 M'Mc Mason Sophom ores Mum Hawthorne Mme favssmh' Freshmen Clam Gibbs lisfucl'le Mme 21 MM; nmm Mum . 515112hg. SIT hem 3. gum l1 Keck er Julia Cale J'usejpfmae Nikm Elmillc Achn thh Lmud'mmm iiilizzmtm me- Hdwen Murmwe T $2.1m mt i icrs's HFCTQVN m Ihlvu .Xluxxrisl'i hum wallsthcr mea Green Tag? one hundred fifty-seveu Kappa Kamm Gamma Hhmar-m mewmwth CMRCQ'Q' RS730 ' Hdcn xlhwhmwlwrg Mary .hm Mammy 1i :uhawn Manny, Margaret Yn-rliwgixc finainli'c Ulmmlms aniu 'lhwis Luann Hil'mmwc jfcmwmm hwy K amikfm 1, 2l?l l'u3hf111 K Imrdg K infgnn 15111456695; Mm-Hefv Q a p nvw1 a 1! min Kilnwy Tx'cmmcy Paige tmnt- kumlmd! Why mm SDROR IN FACULTATE 5 I imrsl KCTW SORGRES IN UNIVERSITATE lSanrs Hclcn Saeczlwc Leah anhkamll juniors Agnes; Manse Mary Luckwwml? Ethel Mvctirmv H'imma Elluntgumcn Mariam :Q ht'rmw iSophmmmes wmm Mumm- -- -- Mahdi Mligwcr V Hlickin Watt .Nijfim Shmiwi'ek WWW i'HLVP'WiR Mum'nlmb' F37? W'Wa H'msiiiw lVrm-M'S lam ! Mayme Xujvjhr thmmc IRWACR Lanm Md: Mm Lula Warm Neva Ekimfcll Until Thmmx vaemwmuapssz- 7 -- - -- .Mdm'hc WM . . . lidfiih Stimum Erma Tnhcy Emiliy Hm Rim-r' Page 011: hundred lifLy-nine medccl at Dcpzmw l'nivorsily. W835 Pegs mm Jamndtrml sixw Churn 1 Imhncs ch SmMuvick Nelle W'Hilimws ficorgia i'lcndircy ?Mitlh HcMmm Grace Hwimcs EEC MiWcr M iMWd anitcrs Flozraencc RCM Ruth Starbutk limd Hum Alpha Chi Omega SORORES IN FACULTATE M iWhhTWI Rutledge SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Rmh fmss Juniors KNEW Nmmcr Mary Rana Edmc? Mvcks Nina lkcler Sophomores Tisthcr .WarvEm XCHC Myers Freshmen Fern Rump M WNW f t:1rris M-sis Smith Piedge 14116ti Lee .Izmct H'ilmm R ' um TrirHiM w Luis Nzlgk Marguerite Vk'iilimnmm Ruth McNeidlvl' Mary Rohmm Vera Umm- Mary Harper Margaret Harvey Ma Rauh Vera 'Dczmc 1309s Summers ll Page onc humlrcrl hixty-Unc Alpha Phi Founded at Syracmsc- l'mvenrsity, 3872 Pa LT mm thkldmlll'rd' skxty'wt ma SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors VeMa Vliato-n Gb'das LaRue Myrtle Sanfnrd Hortense Male Junim M M red R icha rdsm ii Q adonc Eppmt Rena Sifurwait Sophomores Ruth Sngg Maurine Ballard Ma r jnrie M icicle Umstmwc Rwhhms I Idem e Lzliimn Fneshmcn Sybyhl Li'mHey Beamrivcc Schwartz Lnreua Bauer Mary Little Emma; WNW mjmm Raiwlmwlwt Helen Heflifh Mmmme Burris GA-XTX'T'MW CWHATJWFJHR ftmndud MR7 Alta Bridges Time! Carter Eda vain Gladys Cough .Uma Lee Mohr EJMI Richardsmm Dorothy Hurris Ruth Comm lliathkmm ilhwk Adelaide Mitts Page one hundred sixty-thrce Founded at Barnard Cdicge. 1307 TM? mw 1'1 lmunlh'm'b sixhyrmmr Fem '1 1um1pmn Md McCrczrdy ENzaheth .-Xntri?m Daisy 500115 Ruth Richie R050 Whitaker Mmmincc E inglmes Ruth Cain Alpha Omicron SORO RES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Lbriha Hates Rwhy juncs juniors Edna Harvey Lam VX'VRMECC Sophomores i Naive Young: Nellie mehman Meiem Sham Freshmen Form? Kji'lfl Nelle jean X0910 mm Fem Roberts Pledge ., jfihnofc Kenyan Pi THETA CHAP'HCR founded N907 Mum Frazier 3V3 Smith Ha Beesrm Nina M 31319 Rana Rinsk - Leanomc Uhright Frances llxleHcy Rmh Hm-wclll' Page one hundred sixty-live Alpha Gamma Dalia SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Semiar Fomwdul' at Syracuse University, 110014 PTA CWLxPTER founded 71908- Lanm Sanders jlfunimrs Funmsc Pmtmmn Opal McCoy B'Zkie Ririmwds' Ediih Park Ruby Semi ?Sophomares 1 212.1261 Shem Leila Forstwwmm Alma Mummy Hamil Trahne Ehmcilc Schwmahmire Freshmen 7 Selma Schneider , Rnth Haynes H Nahfl Willeyla Pledges .Wmn :RMMI dgrmi 'lhwiimkger Nagy cue Ihmmlmwk simy-sv'm Page one hundred iixty-scvcn Wnunded at 553,033th i Mags mu- hmmmlw-HL-sixlyrk'Lgl-M 'ma'msiug 1388 th. .Kughc Vita Hula .Vrary Rhea Mummy Dillman M turf; Van-Sam tlemwnde Handler Widirbh Rimwsay Hdcm Rnhbins Delta Delta Delta DFL'IIUX .XLPKI.X EWIAPTFR immded $1008 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors H. Vac Uzumkmuy Georgia Shields Grace Ncshit juniors Hora MC'WWCH Lois WW Ruth Hum; Leann L'wlycrs 3 1l a mu re! 8 iwm HCWHOH Sophomores .Haffgaret Day Verna Mtnnsu Roxana Frazier .kmgtlmc Wrnak Mary Henderxnm Freshmen ' Marguerite Mars mink; Wuhan 'ECYZI Erevnmmi Dora Mmfm't ,1. hf Unavgikm 1 $ H gr Fag: one hundred sixty-nine Delia Leia meded at Miami I'ni'vm'sitjx', 1003 DELTA CTUxPTEER founded. 1900 SORQRES IN UNIVERSITATE Swim Minnie Pratt Leila Brown Wavive Thrush Alice M'dxes MabsMe HUM Hazel! Lzmreme juniors Nellie Ryan lilcrtha szmch Mzu'jtn'ic Grimes Edith 1Wray Rum Bridges Melon 'P'carsmi Suphomeres Edith Fox f M2100 1 Mn mm Tnmmger Elizabeth Sdmierlimgj Adah Ncwhmmsc Mimiys Fx'xMSHerry Freshmen Elizabeth Jnhmtmw 1117mm Ralmm Janna Pack glithelyn Ummnveth M'erC Grcatcr Piedgts Mcneva Hursh .ij'r'lc Nicely Fakge mm lmmtred sev'wnt y Page one hundred scvcnty-nne 7 43 B K R77777XX777R77K 3 :2 e O -I . 3 NX7R777W$ y 3 f I I I ll 4 a' AMi e 7 '1, 4f 4,4 4'6 szrrlll7 I'lil'llilllllll IIngc one hundred suveulyrlwo III IIIIIIIIII f I s S 7 7 7 x I 7 7?IIIIII HIHHDFMANN 2 9 s a J 7 s 7 s 7 s 7 9 r J 7 '1 9 J 7 J 7 . j d r1 4AA. FA. rd f'. 1 'j r ! F'ql F Phi Beta Kappa Founded at XVilliam and Mary College, December 5, 1770 INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Chapter Officers IIILLARY A. GOHJN, Prvsidmf HULLJAM M. 31ANt1IAIm, SCN'Nal'y jusm'n l . N.H'LOR, 'l'rcuxm'cr ANDREW STEPHENSON, lirccutz'wc chmbm' Class of 1911 awnmmomnmmnmwmo Hcrnicc Ulen II. Y. llcilnhel'gcr Imu Ashley Verna Kiscr Adinc Chilton Harriet Lcssig Donald Clark Charles Udell Edna Davis Shirley Rhea L Tessa Evans Ucraldinc Smith c I Ethel Frank lllzmchc Stillson C ,Ilzu'vcy llartsock Maybelle Wright t L OWQWOWQWQOWQQ K'JL'V owe .wgwgwgwgwowQ.wgugugwgwgug l'ngc one hundred scvculy-lhrcc Kappa Tau Kappa Founded at DePauw University, by the Class of 1902 SENIORS John A. Lingle, J11. 2' K John L. Crooks, A K E Laurence H. 5102111, 41 A 00 Paul L. iellcdict. B 6 TI Ralph Jones. W K q, George E. Neal, A 'P A Page one hundred scvculy-fuur Clarence C. Johnsun. d; I? A Claudcv AJ-Xmlerson, E N Zenjamin H; Ragle, A Y Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha Founded at DePauw University, 1890 11 SKULLS L. H. Sloan, 112 F. E. Smith, 113 R. D. Jackson, '13 E. R. Patterson, '13 R. P. Jewett, 113 M. A. Dale, '13 17. K. Sale, 113 H. R, Morin, '13 C. M. Record, 113 D. E. Hawthorne, '12 J. D. Swain, 112 j. L. Crooks, '12 H. M. W'oods, 112 P. F. B. Koenig, '12 ' L. Tucker, '13 G. MA Cook, '13 : Ii 1 W 1 1 hunuwcj mm' Page one hundred scvmlty-Hx'e Sigma Dalia Chi Founded at DcPauw University, 1909 Laurence H. SlozuL '12 Eldie Troxell, 12 George E. Neal, 12 Lucien Tennant, 12 Scott R, Brewer, 12 Puma NA'I'HAXHCL W. Page one hundred sevculy-six JOURNALISTS W'alter Buckingham. '13 Robert Stcpllensom 13 Foss Elisha Smith. '13 Ewing Rabb Emison, 13 Allen Billingslcy, :13 HARN ms Herbert R. Morin. '13 ' Paul Guild, '13 Gcorg'e l' lnlvcrson. '13 Claude Ogle, W4 Glenn Tucker, '14 ,. ALMS HUTCIIEXS. 'OU Phi Mu Alpha Founded at Boston, 1898 LAMRDA C1 IAPTER cstabhshcd 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rufus 11. V011 KleinSmitl 'Hmmrd .I. 'Earnnm Isaac LC. Norris FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Raymond D. jackson , joseph Lcssig Umrgc L, Clark Ralph Cook 1Ym. E. Mock Wilbur Pelham Chas. 'D. Anderson Frank E. Duddy Clayton Plank 1521111 Guthridge Edward Holloway Paul Benedict 'lfalcnt, both rc- Phi Mn Alpha is a musical and dramatic fraternity, standing very prominently in DcPauw's fraternity circ1e. 1mg farce quired and developed in the fraternity. shows itself in connection with innumerable college enterprises, 01n- Wivcs, a catcl comedy, was presented this year by Phi Mn Alpha :12: an athletic benefit. .Pagc one lluuer-LI suvunIy-acvcu 12 Tau Kappa Alpha Founded at Indianapolis in 1908 MEMBERS Clyde VVildman Claude Anderson Instructor Harvey Hartsock Ralph Bollman Eldie Troxell Prof. Cecil C. North Scott Brewer Prof. Harry B. Cough Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary public speaking fraternity. open to membership only to those who have represented the college on a varsity debate team 01' in the state oratorical contest. Page one hundred scvcnty-cighl. Delia Mu Sigma Founded at DePauw University, April 22, 1910 MUSICIANS Georgia Shields Ruth Cross Ruth Bridges Laura Town Ruth McNeill Iva Smith Anna Cannon Hazel chneman Em Bcncc Nelle XValkcr Verna Dunagan Mabel W'right Yearl Owens Ada Hickey Eulalia Fox Leela 'Jhmblood Blanche Statton Opal McCoy Delta Mu Sigma is a musical sorority. composed of girls eligihlc to give a Junior 01' Senior Recital. It was first organized as a Senior sorority, but has since been changed to one admitting both luniors and Seniors. Page one hundred scvunty-uinc Delta Sigma Delta Founded at 'DePauw University, January, 1911 MEMBERS Ulcnn l'. 'quckcr Herbert L. Moore 1V0 19. Hale 111111101111. Boyle Vincent P. R'hitsitt Kenyon T. Gregg Harry L. Filer Richard H. Grady Russell L. Long William ,H. Remy Ralph F. Dimmitt Richard II. Barnes Roy L. Gray Earl T. Aiken Roy D, 'l ludson Neil S. Booth Delta Sigma Delta is a Sophomore intcr-fratmmity, whose pur- pose is to promote a feeling of fellowship between men of different interests. Page one hundred eighty W590WWWwWG$DWDYh aD$anRmW$a$$ DE ? wmwmmmbw 9r aw w agiwvywmwavwawwm' E 6MEE1IE5 Page mw hnmlrml cightymnr mam Mme M the nklsest am most patent 0f the mganizations in thc Vniwrsisfly is the VMM Literary S4wfchy'. M59 armcestm is the 0M Wmihwathmm Sneietfx' which was esmhhshed m Dcme m the year 3343. literary, musical, ddmxe, and maimivah maknw Of 515. mrmibem. Niall. Page mm hunLIn'rl rigm ytwu A-Xyres, Lee 0mm R xhby. Paid ?MEIMS. Irma Hadgcr. H. G. Burk, Don L. Hash, farl E. Hadger. R. E. Mmfnrd. Advice Hermann. FL XV. takwem Marry LTlimg. F. Y. Fhmz Mark Is'lmm, Mam: Dumagan; Yuma Debug. Mower Flicming, EYiMinm Prick, Word Vrazemz Ada Vrazem, David MEMBERS Gmdnmi, M717 l Mam Hmmhify. F 1053:: Hawaii, Arthur Hazeth Harem: Heimbmmer. '1'. Guy 1 lwxffvmmm H'fuiaer James, Edith- Lyun, Ear?! Lewis, 611214!st Mmrifz, Hawk: Mmmel. 37me A foLm'c. Ha vmz l'klilkr. Ronnie Hadmuw 4 BMW? Mathes. NM! MMor, Leslie Miller, frlis WHEN, Elms The aim oi the orgzmimutmir is the tkwxllopmem of HM: Meetings are held mrcry Saturday evening at $306071ka in Philho Owens X'eari Ogle, i'flamlc Vresmwu, Dehell Raiding. Tracy Ryan, Alum Rubey, Frances Robbins. fmnstame Ryan, Ruth Rue, Doris memrg, Harem Stanton, Wawche Shmpm W. H; 93116106312 lewrt deuk; kfit tm? 7 7 Thresher. Fined VVehh. Lenora H7111ng F L. anrnpmcm, Earl W'alrmer, Florence CABINET PI'FXI-n'eanPAUL D. W. MINNICK Ir,hv-PrcsidmthLEN N BERRY Rwording Scrrctary-CARNIc'r'r SACKETT Corrcsponding 5FCI'NUJ'N-BLANCHE STATTON Treasure A HARRY MASON Lilcrury Censor R. F. GAITHER Music CCllSOI'--TMOGENE MCLEAN 6 1'1'11 1 1 UsstA RAKESTRAW Cluzplain FRANK CHAPMAN flldgck-CLYDE VVILDMANJ ARTHUR VVOODWARD, EZRA Cox Srrgpmzf-af-xl1'1113 1.1 :Rm' SCH M .xLZIu IsID Amt. Svrgmmt-ut-Arms--R0mcu'r BADGER JanitorrC I 1 AS. KUT'rLI-zn Page one hundred eighty-three Mam Wm Lineman Sntimy' is MM'WITHPS the oidwt m'ganizzuicm m Dclkmw. Y'WiMaMiiMMM. wmdlcr the name M the fnivcrsity Lihrmtv Society. but again immune separafw in the swim M 0va time flhiS mgmwizatimu united with its Iriyalk the 01f M909. Mam has piayul a Marge part in the smdem life a: Uszmw, 21114ng a hand 05 pcupie nlmimm 0f heightening smU-em Mr. Hue puqmw wf Hue MXiLW-h' is ta inspire 54ch and W N mx sl eu1 Me, while iis aim is w cmmtnin, give gamut dwcr am! mqmmnms m admit, nrmtm'yx. and music. l'ugr tLllt' hwmhul cig'htyrfumr Adams. Ralph gh'rcea.. Wale! Mrown. Mary Wcmkmx Jennie Hmmce, Frank Mnmmfickl. Mary Itmrkx med meer. Elcamw Mmrim Marky Hayhuff WisteMe Dnckims. Uimrlles IMWS. Frank's! mum. JQSQDaW Wmu EufaHa Hawkins. 130110 H'ztllkmz. Henrgo MEMBERS fmnehetms.. Elizzdmth Mayxw Edith I 181mm wlw II ' .21 ye Himser. Myrtle an ford. 'HMa mefwrd Willa hmlcr. liar! humus, Meme? jackwn, Malwi' Jicffcry. Frank Ktisling' Mmyd Klmx, VeMa Meek. 'Helrcn LR li'xstrca r31: Pro Evesmr XX'omly. Walter Nash Hand Piewe. Carrie Rngerx chic Ruth Seimzx Swimlley, I itFCM Sokniwrg'er. Jumm Stimson. Hilda Sthi-Idhe. T, M em Whimmmn, l:t 'a9wCs leenozrlwmm,, Jlmvaww Town. 32am mems. Fred Hrofllch. Pearl? ' W'catlhperwax, Paul? M'Wlizmm iliarncsst N. Whillizmqs. Mary u'imringu Mnntfgmnery CABINET Presidmi X'1mN STANSEIL Ficr- Prmidmf N I .HHCL XVILDEKING Knowing Serrctary I'I.xZJeL REHNEMAN Corresponding Sovrcfarhx' ElJz xumH kaman Tramurcr C. E. KANUP Literary C011301 MA1:1 :L W'Iim: M mic Ceusor 1'I szL GROVE Crin'r-JthHum; C HAM mm . fudgm S 1'ANLIzy PHILLIPS, LI'THER CANT, RALPH ADAMS Scrgmmt-at-xlrnzxikn' M mm M CCLAJ N Asst. 50rg'mlllf4lfn-Jl'IIISgHAROLD TIYRPICN Jam'Mr-RI-nih MANN Page nne hundred Pightyvfive etc PRQFESSIQDHL HDD 539 DEPHRTmEDTHL CLUBS Tusiiala Organized at DePauw University, 1908 Tusitala comprises the spirits of DePanw who like to meet .every so often to listen to one another's writings. Robert Louis Stevenson is the patron saint of the organization, and the name is that by which Stevenson was known among the Samoan natives- TnsitalaeThe Teller of Tales. hrleetings of the group are held every Monday night in the office of Captain Barnes, in the cnpola Of XVcst College. Professor Tilden is the other spirit from the faculty who is a memher 0f the group. Founded in the fall of 1908. the Club has a most enthusiastic membership, and its traditions and associations are by no means forgotten when its members leave college. One charter member, George Hulverson, is still actively assoeiated with Tnsitala. The present members are: iVlary Ann Baker, Eldie Troxell, Julia Cole, George 'I-Inlverson, Ruby Scott, Bernard Austin, Con- stance Robbins, Allen iliillingsley, Professor Tilden and Professor Barnes. Page one hundred eiginyeseveu The Press Club Organized in 1907 OFFICERS Gmmuc Ii. NEAL, I'ir'c-Pr'midmf Foss ELISHA SMITH. Corresponding Scrrcfal'y LL'CIICN D. 'rliNNAXTJ Prvsidmt EWING Rum EMISON, Truusurpr H ICRIHERT R. MURIN Rmurding Suvviary MEMBERS Laurence H. Sloan Prof N. XV. Barnes Cecil Applemnn Robert Stephenson Allen Rillingsley Don'lh-cwer Eldie Troxell W'alter lhwkingham Claude Ogle Scott Brewer Roy Gray Paul Guild Henrge 'l'lulvcrson John H. Diggs Page onc lmmlrml eiglny-cigln Knowltun H. Kelsey Forrest VilIiamsou II. Lambert Filer George Rinier Russell jcwctt H. Nathan Swaim Clarence C. Johnson The Law Club Orgauizcd in 1008 OFFICERS 17mm vamm, Pn'sidrnl STANLEY PHILLIPS, I'I'c'c-Pl'csz'dmf RALPH HULLMAX. Sa'rrfn'ry RALPH JONES, Trccmu'cr MEMBERS Dudley VYilson Frank Lake John Powell Otto llcyler Benjamin H. Rag'le Russell Long Edwin Friedrich W'illizlm LaFuHette Claude Record 01in Mintzcr Russell Miller Claude Anderson Richard Grady Frank Richie Page unc hundrcd cighLy-ninc gm: Qeutfdje g1 2min Organized in 1894- To feel yourself suddenly transplanted from your little world into a new and strangely attractive atmosphere, teeming with emo- tion but yet characterized by a charmingly quaint simplicity, brings a sensation both novel and pleasureable. The benefits to be derived from such an experience. however, are very rarely accessible, but the opportunity of enjoying this peculiar pleasure has been extended to the students of Del'tauw since the year 1894, when 21 group of the older members of the German department, aided by Professor Longden, organized Der Dcntsche Verein.U The purpose of this club, as we have already suggested, is threefold: first of all, it aims at the promotion of a more intimate acquaintance among the mem- bers of. the German department: in the second place, it seeks to develop the power of more fluent conversation in German; and lastly. but far least in importance, it strives to give its devotees a true conception of German life, its conventionalities and its ideals. 111 order that this goal may be attained more easily and effectively, membership in the club is limited to the students of the fourth-year course, and it is with no little pleasure that the members of the lower classes anticipate the time, when they too may have a part in the fascinating festivities of Der Deutsche YereinW OFFICERS Prcxident-Enwm H. FRIEDRICH TU'Cr-PrvsidcuteCIAREi'cr: L. H AWKER . SerrctmgveLms NAGLE Tl't'aSlll'cri-H'ARRISttN FRAZIER Program CommittvceH. NATHAN SWAIM, MARY ANN BAKER, L015 6055 Page one hundred ninety Sodaliias Lafina Organized in 1896 OFFICERS EARL MAKLAH, President GLADYS MARMN, 1 1'L'c-1'1'csidmt Yum Turr'ru'olc, 5amh1ry l'agc one hundred niuety-ouc Le Cercla Francais Organized in 1910 Mlle. Laitcm W'illiam LaFollctte Laura Jackson Helen Scearcc Lola W'arfel Irma Allais Page one hundred nilgvty-twu OFFICERS CECIL Al'l-JACMAN, President NEVA WARHCL l'ivv-Prmidmlt Amer: 'I 111131, Su'rctary MARINE DALE, Trmsnrrr MEMBERS Minnie Pratt Yaltcr Buckingham lva Smith Helen Pearson joseph Lcssig Isabel Hughes Roy Hudson Marjorie Grimes Ray Folsom Randolph Patton I Icrbert Calvert The Chemistry Club CHEMISTS GEORGE LINDJENBERU CLARK, 17 1 1'514ch1$ ALICJ; BASFORD, lx'icc-Prr'sidmzt FLORENCE DJLLMAN, Sovrvtary and Trmsurrr Arthur Woodward Robert Morrison Chas. F. Coffin XVleter 'Huckiugham Foss Elisha Smith Russell Thmnpson Allen I'Hllingsley J. Ford Hilbert Gwarmcy Ralph Dimmitt Benjamin H. Raglc james F. Strain Vincent Kimmman Prof. William M. Blanchard 3 Page one humlrerl ninety-lhree Toynbae SOCIOLOGISTS BENJAMIN B. TOWNE, Presidmf FERN THOMPSON. l'z'cc-Prcsfdent ALTA BRIDGES, Secretary and Troasurm' Russell XValker Nathan Swaim Frank E. Duddy Tracy Redding Vernon Alford Ambler Garnctt Margaret Keiper Prof. Cecil C. North Page mle humhcd xliucty-Iour Claude Anderson Madeleine Eppert X'Clda Eaton Maurice E The Philosophical Club PHILOSOPHERS EmHaR K. SPANGLER, Pl'midvnt CHAS. W'. AaneRan, Sprrrfary and Trmmtrrr . Barrett Walter Buudy George Francis Herbert IH'ech Henry D. Dick Arthur Howell Guy Carpenter Stanley Phillips Earl Tmler liarl Lyon Prof. William G. Seaman Thomas I Godwin Paul Benedict Ambler Garnett Harvey Hartsoclc Page one hundred ninety fn-c gin memorium MRS. BELLE A. MANSFIELD Dean of the Aft School Died August 1. 1911 MISS MARGARET OVERBECK Instructor in the Art School Died August 13, 1911 MISS RUTH COVALT 15 Died. March 25, 1912 Young WomeWs Christian Association Executive Officers Prz'sidmt 17,MIME CHARLES I 'ivv-lU'c.s'1'dmr-E'r1HiL M 1-21: KS S rrrrtary NIN x MAPLE 'l rm1.ercr KhmaL X'IaJn: CABINET Committee Chairmen Biblp .SYudvviTA-zml A M YI-ZRS Alisxionalgx' IElam1m men I?C'Z'niillllalmlHCARL WARREN NMCNimi:MAIulc An.mlx .S'oa'aliFLumaxHa KIORICLAND lnIm'z'ollvgl'ntv ALMA 1,111: Mmm Jluxir'A-FL'NH'E PM'TMHN l'ugc mic humlrwl HInety-suven Young Mews Christian Association CABINET Executive Officers Committee Chairmen PI'PSI'llt'IIlu-TRACY XV. REDDING Biblr Siudy-FRANK E. Dunnv l'izw-Prmide RUsmcLL P. XYALKER JHSXiUHGIj'wRAYMOND H. STONE Scrrciary Rm' D. 'HIVDSON Dm'ofi0m1l lhmj AMIN B. TOWNIC C'brrmponding SPCFCMI'A'iRALPTT J. BOLLMAN anlm'xllz'p-J. STANLEY PHILLIPS 'I'rvnsurvr CLx'm: E. VVILmLxN kS nrial- LL'CII-tN D, THXNAN'I' PubliriMb-CLARICXm: L. PTAXVKER linzpluymvnf CIARI-zxm: XV. I IAZISLICTT Church Co-apcran'oumXYAlxnzk BUCKINGHAM Page one hundred ninety-eight The Dreacheng Club PREACHERS HENRY DICK, Prcsidmzi RICHARD GARNALLV, Hw-Prwsidmt ROSCOE SHAW, Treasurer W'ILHAM CHADWICK, Secretary Lesley Kemper Arthur Rogue Earl Tmler Robert E. Spear Nathaniel W'ebster Merrill Lester John Frazem- Frank W'alker XVilliam Gardner T. G. Godwin Roy Pfeif'fer Guy Carpenter Earl Lyon J. S. Godwin Arthur Howell Page one hundred ninuty-nine Page two hundred Studenf Volunteer Band MISSIONARIES SAMUEL HWAVNIC. Prmidmlt HERTHA LMCH, .Wcrrtary 1m; x szmk, Treasurer Mary Roycr Dzllzel Preston liulalia Fox Marie Adams W'altcr Hundy Grace Hart Yi1bur Stonex Russell X'alker Mr. Jeffres Pcarl' XYarren Frank Lee Mrs. .leffres l'uge nu; huml. cxl one Universiiy Debate Council xVJLIJAM LAFOILETFE, Prmidml PAUL L. BENEDICT, 1 1'cc-Presz'dent RALPH J. ROLLMAN. Spm't'tary J. STANLEY PHILLIPS, Treasurer PROF. H. B. Goran T PROF. N. W'. BARNES ,5 Family Board PROF. C. C. NORTH J Page two hundred two Affirmative GEORGE RINIER JESSE Boom: Debate Squad CLAUDE ANDERSON Jvo .171;an PAUL L. BENEDICT VARSITY TEAM JESSE BOGUE CLAUDE ANDERSON Page two hundred three Page two hundred four Negative Debafe Squad FRANK KJLTJHE STANLEY PHILLIPS DL'IJLIEY YII.stm' EDWIN FRIEDRICH SCUM Hmawm CLYDE XVILHMAN VARSITY TEAM EDWIN ilFRnathcn 81thle PH ILLIPS Surrr huamak Cmma YH.mI.xN University Oratorical Associaiion .l. STANLEY PHILJJL'S, Prvsidcut RALPH J. BULLMAN, l'ic'cfruxidcut LEROY SCHMALZRIED, .S'rrrrtary l ALLEN Alumna, Treasurer SCOTT R. hum'JcR, State and lutcr-Slatc Dolcgulc Page kwa huudved fwe $ h$hh$$$$hh$$$h$$$$$$h$h$hh$$m$h ,9 Ralph j. Bollman, 113 XV'INNER 01': 'rma STATE ORATORICAL CONTES'I'. HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS UN FEHRL'AM' 23, 1912 On the night of February the twenty-thild a member of the class of 1913, Ralph J. l1011man. delivered his oration 011 Marcus Brutus in Tomlinson Hall. at lndianapolis. and won for DePauw the 1912 State Uratorieal Contest. It has been six years since a like honor fell to DePauw. L'pon llollman's return from his victory, he was given an ovation from the entire university such as has never been tendered a student in the history of the school. Seven Jndiana colleges were represented in the contest. The six other orators hnished in the following order: Strand William H. Milroy, 0f Notrc Dame, TXIirdeT. Elsa Jones, of Earlham. FaurflzeFerdinand '11anncnbaum. of XYabash. Fiffhehred Shortcmeyer, of Butler. SifflzeClarence Hall, of Hanover. Scifvlzllzef. S. Rogers. of Franklin. i a; 3? $$$hhh$$$$h$$hh$$h$$$$$$$$hh$$hh$$$h$$hhe$$$$$$$$$ Page two hundred six $h$h$h$$hhh$h$h$$$$$$$h$$$h$$$i R BOLLMAN WOW I FTE MORNIM HTHI Page two hundred seven Prohibition Oratorical Association PAULI1 MINNICK, Prvsirlmr. RUSSELL RAKES'I'RAHL 1 'icv-Prcmlmt. CLARENCE l. HAWKER, S'rcrrtul'y. Jon N HRINHLIC, 'frcusm'm'. Merrill 0. Lesfer, 13 WINNER 0F 'rma S'varlc lemnrrmx URATURICAL CUXTICWP .x'r mewmmx'uLLI-z ox APRIL 12. 1912 Lcsicr has the distinction of representing Dchmw in hm state uratm'icul contests and has succeeded twice in representing- Indiana in the interstate contests. He mm scwml place fur the state in thv contest last year and will again be its rcprcscmatiw :11 Syracusc. X. Y on May the fourteenth. Page lwu luuuh'ul right 14 II dmmynl un r mm .4 hf m: M humm c 'Inuly as .1 lirrlcss us mm as a r lul slylu. .u .m - . Hardy's dc 1 omum-mn cunhlc mm mm 1.1mm . . V u I Mr. Htwlru': ' ng um Ike almas njmr pupulal inlcr ' c Hum mcnxlh, a 'in other rmlds, Ihe mu Page twu lmmlrul lliHL' Editors of The Ninateeanelve L i, WALTER A. LETZLER FOSS ELISIIA SMITH, WALTER s. BUCKINGHAM Buxincss Manager Editorin-Clu'ef Managing Editor Artists Art School Jokes Calendar Roland P. Hofmann Paul Guild Laura Jackson ' Eda Trwin Iva Smith Hilda Stimson Ambler Garnett Otto Beyler Class Academy Athletics Organizations Allen Billingsley Bertha Leach Lawrence Tucker Samuel Swain D11argnerite W'illianison Forrest L. Williamson Paul Minnick Sehna Roth Faculty Festivity Literary Fraternity Emilie Charles Toiuette Spray Ruby Scott Madeleine Eppert D011 Brewer Fred Powell Ewing Emison Raymond 11. Stone Music School Society Ruth 111111 RESSELL RAKEHK'HV Hazel 1121-11121ch Frar'y Rhea .V'lssislauf Business Mnuagcr 1111111137 1V11S011 Pngc two humlrml LCH MIRAGE BOARD Page lwu hnmlrml ulcvcn Siaff 0f the DePauw Daily Chas'. I3. CnHin George E. Neal Paul C. Guild I'agc mo hundred twelve Emma TROXEI.I.. IZditar-imChicf Associate Editors Foss Elisha Smith .I' Stanley Phillips Allen Rillingslcy Claude M. Ogle C, U APPLEMAN. Business Managm' Reporters Vern V. 513113011 Ulcnn l'. Tucker George E. Martin Roy D. Hudson John Diggs LeRoy McLeod Ford Fl'ick R1101 Jenkins Fred Donaldsml Ewing Rabh limison chrbcrt Moore 3.x it me WI-nw V 0 l 3.0.. '3 Page two humlrml lhirtceu DePauw SchOOl of Music The School of Music is now in its twenty-eighth year and host of alumnze and friends are deeply interested in its welfare. It is gratifying to record that it is now entering upon :1 new era of pi'osperityaml looks forward to great future and development. American universities, as a rule, have been slow to give music a place in their courses, but are making rapid progress. In this; Delhmw is ovcupying advance ground. Atlusie, crly studied. is as worthy a sub- jcct as chemistry. mathematics. or any other branch. M16. am not 01' will not hanish it from 0111' secular or religious life. therefore it should he reeogw nixed and studied properly in an institution that stands for the higher education of the people. The aim of the Depart- ment of Music is not to satisfy prop- the general demahd for a super- ficial knowledge of music, but to give to its students a course which scientific elements as well as their artistic development, James 1121111111011 Howe, the first Dean of the Music School, planned the course of study and the general work of the school after the New Vlinglailtl tfonsewntoryi at which place he had heen includes the fnndmnental Page two humlrul roux'tLeII teaching. He successfully conducted its affairs during the most timirishing period of the New Del'tanw. He inaintaincd a large orchestra and chorus, giving the Messiah. Elijah-Martha, antl others of similar character at the an; nnal festival. L'pon his retire- 189-1, after ten years in the deanship, Mrs. Ielle A. Mansfield. 0f the College of Liberal Arts faculty, accepted the responsibility of carrying on the work during the years of financial stress that came ment in 1111. WI W531; upon the University. Only those who know the difficulties which she labored can appreciate the work done by Mrs. Mansfield during these uncertain years. Although the work was curtailed to some extent. the became more and more pros- perous. In 1911. failing health compelled Mrs, Mansfield to after seventeen years During the few months of life that remained to her she took a deep interest and was gratified to see plans for the progressive development: of the school work under school lived and resign spent in the service of the institution under the iiizmagement of Robert Guy itleCutchan. who succeeded 1011. to dcanship in January, McCurcn .vxx's STUDIO The initial movement of the new Dean was the. organization of a large Chorus and preparation for the spring festival which was instituted as an annual event. His eFforts met with enthusiastic support and the cantata, Rose Maiden, was given, with the Minne- apolis Symphony Orchestra, by a chorus of one hundred and twenty- Hve voices, Other features of the festival were symphony concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; :1 program representing the school work given by advanced students; and several recitals by artists. Six concerts in all were given in the afternoon and even- ings of three consecutive days. This fiscal school year, 1911-1912. has been one of progress and prosperity. The DePanw Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Howard J Barntnn. meets regularly and promises much for the future. Three teachers are now required for the work in the voice department. Several new theoretic courses have been added and the work in every department has been extended and broadened. A new pipe organ has been added to the equipment and Other improvements are planned. The large numbers of earnest students to be found in the various classes is, evidence of the inter- est in the courses offered. NORRIS, STUDIO l'age two hundred Fifteen Page two hundred sixteen Universiiy Choir ,1;- g' .1 L1? Soprano Contralto Neva VVarfel Tva Smith Vearl Owens Kathleen Campbell Bernice Church Winona Montgomery Estelle Lilian Barr Maud Gwinn Tenor Bass George Kadel Russell Rakestraw Paul Smith Frederick K. Sale Ralph Cook Edward Pitkin Clayton Plank DirrrtarvR, G. MCCL'TCHAN Girls Glee Club First Soprano First Alto Hand Trabne lrva Smith Yearl Owens Carmen Irvin 3eatricc Schwartz Ruth Ritchie Allenc Noppcr XVinnna Montgomery Second Soprano Second Alto Verna Dunagan Ruth Bridges Adah Newhouse r r'ene Balcom Bernice Church Maud Cwinn R. C. MCCUTCHAN, Dirrrlm- Page two hundred seventeen UNIVERSI'H' timer: CLH; Pztg'c Wu humlrml oightvcn CHRISTMAS TRIP MID-SEMESTER TRIP Marshall, Illinois ------------------------------- Devcmhcr 27 Nolwlcsx'illc. lmlimm ................................ January 30 Paris. Illinois .................................... Dccmnbcr 28 Kukumo .......................................... january 51 Mattoon. Illinois ................................. December 20 Timon ........................................ 17Ch1'1mr'x' 1 Charleston, Illinois ............................... December 30 Peru ........................................... Februarv 2 Dunville, Illinois ................................... januzu'y I XVabash ........................................ Febrtlaliv 3 Covington. Indiana ................................ January 2 1 arion ......................................... February 5 Attica. lmlimm ----------------------------------- January 3 Hartford City .................................... I?Cbruarg- 6 MINOR TRIPS Anderson ........................................ l?chruzlr-v 7 'Indizmnpnlis ....................................... January 17 i Rushville ........................................ February 8 Roachtlzlle ....................................... lsclmmrrx' 16 i Seymour ........................................ February 9 Brazil .......................................... I?belulfy 23 I New Albany ..................................... February 10 How; CONCERT .................................. February 19 Pug? hm hundrcd ninetccn EARL C. GUTHRIDGE Reader Page two hundred twenty Glee Club Personnel VVILBUR PELHAM, Prasidmri GEORGE XV. KADEL, Vichresident ROBIN W. IRVIN, Secretary-Treasurer Director DEAN R. G. MCCUTCHAN PROF. H. J, BARNUM, Violinist Accompanists Frank E. Duddy Ralph A. Lennig First Tenor Second Tenor Clayton R. Plank Robert V. Gilliland George XV. Kadel Vincent H. Kinnaman Ralph Cook Paul T. Smith Carl E. Bash Ralph A. Lennig First Bass Second Bass Frank E. Duddy Frederick K. Sale W'ilbnr Pelham , XVilson G. Coplan Robin W. Irvin Theo. D. McCreery Kenneth L. Craft Edward M. Pilkin SCOTT R. BREW ER Manager Q x' $ ' I xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx f$xut X L9 IEWA :3 442w. - XXXXXXXX X X W gxxxxxx XXX WN W XX WKX Wk XX C071duct0r HOwARD J. BARNUM First Violins Paul Benedict Howard Benedict D. L. Burk H. M. VYoods Ruth Landmm Lulu Smock .deia Hickey Bass L. Miller Second Violins E. R. XYilIiams E. K. XVilliamson Frances Zabel Irene Hammond Grace Oldshne Garnet Sackett L. Skinner H om W. H . Hm ffman Viola XN'ilbur Pelham Cello Geo. L. Clark Joseph W'ilkin Trombone C: R. Seller Flutes . W. Hazelctt H. Holloway rim Clarinets R. D. Todd C. E. Haupt Tympani J. G. Heimburger Bassoon J. L. Greenway Comets P. T. Smith Hazel Grove Piano Mrs. H. J. Barnum , Page two hundred LucuLy-ch UNIVERSITY ORCH F.STRA F. Burks H. 3. llodine D. C. Dcatty 'D. J7, Carpenter H. L. Dunn Y. W . Fleming L. Riesling Coudn cfow'-H0xx'ARn J. BARNU M MEMBERS F. C. Frick J. L. Greenway KL L. Hull I G. Hcimberger C. E. Haupt XV. H. Huffman 7. XV. Manuel . P. Sessions T. Smith E. R. Sellers 7. R. Stoncx . D. Todd . L. H'right Page qu humhcd m uny-thrcc UNIVERSITY BAND Page two hundred hvcntyrfour Pagc tn u hundred anntyliru HE Art Department Of DePauw University, under the direc- tion of Miss Bessie Minerva Smith. assisted by Miss Dessa Mitchell. has become one of the leading art schools in the state. Miss Smith, director in Drawing. tVater-Color Painting. Principles of Perspective and in W'ood Carving.has done a great deal to place the department upon the firm basis Which it now stands. Many of the busts and paintings belong per- sonally to her and are of great value. Miss Smith is assisted by Miss Dessa Mitchell. who is in- structor in Drawing, Oil Painting: Composition and Designiiw. and iii Ceramic Decoration. The design of the Art Department is three- fold: t, 1 j To provide am- ple facilities for those who wish to make a pro- fession of art. either as artists. as art critics, or as teachers of art. The Art School tSi To aid in amusing: and directing- a love of beauty and a proper appreciation of the beautiful. whether in naturebr in art. An organization known as The Arts and Crafts Club has been active in this department for over a year and has been very ianen- tial in promoting this feature not only in the department but also in the School of Liberal Arts. Its members have been active in illustrat- ing for the MIRAGE and many other branches of activity in the L'nversity. The work of this organ- ization is entirely under the direction of Miss Smith. The school is well iocated amid varied and interesting scenery. The native Howers. fruits and vegetables. as well as the interesting places of the town and surround- ing country. are import- ant factors to the still- 1ife and landscape classes. which consist only of Freshmen in the Qt To stimulate and assist those who. while pursuing other department. Frequent sketching expositions. at suitable seasons of courses of study in the Lhiversity. wish to devote a part of their the year. add greatly to the progress and the interest of the work. time to art as a means of general culture. or as tributary to some It has good buildings. well suited to its special needs. and well ' equipped for the work in hand. It has a litiiiibcr 0i fine marbles 0f the practical activities of life. Page twu hundred twenty-six a and a good supply of casts. including full.lcngth figures, busts. masks, anatomical pieces. and fruits 21ml llowers. There is also 11 good collection of Rookwoml pottery. of ti 'ziperiest and various other materials for use in still-life studies. These facilities and incidental advantages such as belong to a prosperous University and having the privileges of letting ad- vanced students in this department exhibit work in connection with the Art Exhibits 0f the State. bring the University renown not only in the eyes of the illustrators but also with the artists of the country. quzlrticulzu' attention is given to the preparation of students for places as teachers of art in the public schools. A special course in this interest is Illallllainctl, based upon the principles used in the most ElthZHlCCtl schools of the times. For teachers. embracing those fundamental elements that lead to a right appreciation of art. and its value as an educational factor. The work in this course is thor- oughly practical. and can he. entered upon by beginners in Art as well as by the more advanced students. And so with this increase ing attention given both to beginners and advanced students in the department it has grown to he looked upon by officials as a school which stands for the highest appreciations of art. Since its founding in 1885 this department of the University has tttried each art. reproved each dull delay until it has at last become a prominent factor in the production of art in this state as has been shown by its prestige in the Art Exhibits of the State. Many students have graduated from this department and have taken prominent positions in the various high Schools over the country. in this respect Dclhmw is represented in the Arts and Crafts depart- ments of many of our own state high schools. The degree, of lilachelor of Painting is granted to all students who have first graduated from the Academy or a commissioned high school and following this have eompletetl a four year course in both liiiie Arts and Liberal Arts. All other students who have neither graduated from the Academy or the School of Liberal .Xrts receive the proper Certificates of Graduation 01' 0f the specific work accomplished. l'nge two humlretl twenty 5even Our Wives A FA R C E Presented by PM M11 Alpha 0111 Marrh Hze ficlcnfy-fil'sf IN THREE ACTS SCENIC CAST OF CIJAR'XCTERS Rnswcll Chandlm. 11 retiicd 111c1ch11111 ......................... E11 1101.1011711' XValtcr Blair, his son- in law .............................. P. 1UL L. BENFmUr Oscar Siebel, 11 61211111111 c0111posc1' ........................ R111 110m; J11 11511111 L1011l Deveaux, 11 chronic invalid ....................... CHAS. D. ANDERSON John Stanton, 11 1lulccli1c ..................................... C1110. L. CLARIx Page two 111111111011 twenly'cight .1'1' CLOSF m: ACT I Mallow, a 1 'cl101te1 ........ . ................................. R 11.1111 L C0011 1101,11 1111 0.111111551111111 ...... 1 .......... .W'11.B10111 Gilda De1e1111x wife of Dcveaux ................... 1511111, M. 01111111111121; Nl1s.Cha111lle1'wife of Roswell ................................ R. .PJANK Beanie Blai1',1vife of Waltcl .............................. 1111111111 E Dunm Julia, 21 1110111111 maid .......................................... J05. L. LLSSIG THE GREENCASTLE ACADEMY Amnmn' BASKETBALL TEAM I'Hgt two hundred thirty Academy Basketball 5635mm .mnmmry 12 . . . . . Juno High Sathm.l ........ . .......... I 3 ...... Preps ...... +0 ....... at 43reencasHe january 201 ...... Maian Hligh School. . , . . . ., . . . . . .23 ...... iR'reps. . .22. . . . .th Mainiidd. Fehnmw 17 ...... Mraxii High: Sclmmla. . . . . . . . . . . . . .22. . . . , .Preps. . . .. .20. . . .. .at Brazil - - - .- fK'MWW - '1+:.'.-.'. ';Ciirmmm ++MT Scimdtfr: r: .-. .-.-.-. :3-l+ -T thrqwrr. .- r291. .-. swat. :CwaenwasMn: ....................... March 3 ...... Brazil High School ................ l7 ...... Preps. . . . .24? . . . .at Urcencastle. Those Who Pilayed Mtunau Utilhxrr thfy, mer JAM m Um'mw. Gwmrd RM' ilinm'ums, Miami anmw MN MAN, memn! 171mm Mwmwawm, memwd GLENN 'Mwm; .39 mm :m? Trumuw WUCMMNELL, Submihxfg E. A. W'nsux, Mamwr M w: Ne: DAM; Lismch Pmc 5 wen humid . mi thium y-uauw Academy Debate Team ARTHUR HOGUIE GLENN Tommi ijN JACKSON Considerable interest is taken in debate work in Prep. In past years a number of the members of the college debate team and representatives in the State oratorical contests have come from the Academy. Last year a debate was held with the Central Normal, at Dauvillc; and on january 13th of the present your the Prep team, composed of Jackson, Bogue and Toole, rel'nhesenting the neg- ative 0f the ship subsidy question, defeated the Philo Freshmen in a spirited contest. Page two hundred lllirlylwu Academy Literary Society OFFICERS ARTHUR BOGUE, Presidmf WHLL WALKER, T'irc-Prcsidml MISS HILL, Serrrtrlry HARRY EMRICII, Trmsm'rr ORMN SMITH, Srrgcant-at-flrmx 0R0 BOGUIE, Affarucy Page two hundred thirty-three www ewgtemgwwmeew The Velvet Shoes 3V MARY VERY city is a great temple place filled with allur- ing; shrines heaped with glittering otterings to that 1 h e . 4 greatest of all modern goddesses. ItZtSlllotl. These h I shrines are the department stores, assembling places for all things rich and are from all glohe-points for the adornment and pleasure of lll'ilzuly, who ever hastens to how down before the dictates of the great goddess. Antlt strange though it SCCllL the long- line of lilack-g'ownctl priest! ewes who tend the gleaming altars. initiated though they are into the mysteries and follies of the constant adulation 0f whimsy, serve with real reverenee in their hearts. and how tlown with the gilded l'arix Which is all merely carriage aristocracy follow devotees of each liriath of oracnlar another way of saying that when the the style of say tiltetl poke honnets and French nosegzlys. you will fnul the girls hehintl the counters eclipsed by tilted pokes and thC- oratetl with 21 muslin rosehml. at their noontime promenade. That explains why Sadie Smith. who dealt out penny post- eartl views of the city at the ten-eent store. amid the constant clamor 21ml reek of thronging humanity, reveled in a Cheap. elose-skirtetl. short-jaeketetl eoat Sllit of novelty hlaek goods. and a low-reaehing, tlimsy black hat that quite obscured all of her face but a curve of Page two hundred thirty-four ANN l3 xKI: R 12 natural peaeh-hlow cheek aml 21 really tlesi 'ahle chin. She. with the rest of the procession of pinched wage-earners. kow-towed to the great goddess, 21ml contrived to fast on a noontitle repast of ham sandwich and chocolate sundae in ortler to foster a cash reserve to meet any sudden new freak of fancy. W'hatever is being worn by the best set you may he sure will soon appear in multiforni and miraculously cheap reproduction on the Sadie Smiths. The shop girls are but a slightly belated mirror of the passing fads of fancy. Sadie went down to the store on this great morning with the light of purpose in her eye. She dished out post-cards with more than usual vim. detected one shrewd customer in the act of getting two two for five and one three for Eve cards for 2L nickel, and briskly refused to accept three Slightly worn dimes with 21 curt No l7ven 1Xlr.l'e1kins the tloo1walker no- reso lvetl to make. a date with slick monev taken lZIdV. thCd hei 111111811211 7e1l 21ml mentall her at lunch. During- :1 slightt anse in her activitiea after all the 21nd twoyfersi' and t these one cent e 1eh' had been sorted into their little stacks. Sadie engaged Hlmul. of the next eonnter. I'm goin' on :1 shoppin' toor at noon, kiddo. patting; down her soft pompzulonr with :1 nlueh-ring'etl grimy hand. three-fers in converse. she remarked, lllVatcha goin' to buy? asked Hand. interested in this. true feminine pursuit. tlt'lhv rlutls, of course, replied Sadie. nSince I been goin, steady with .l'oe, l've kinda hatl to fix up. l thought Joe wasn't much fer the clothes raeketf' returned languid Maud. who hatl no USl'Ciltl't' and who was apt to be piqued by its mention. i Any man likes a nice dressed girlfl retortetl Sadie with the wisdom of tenement experience. XVhat they like's Hat'tei'y. snaple the. other. an' somebody Yuh don't catch me gettin' a steady to have him boss me. What's yer sales register 11p to now? At this abrupt change to business from pleasure. Sadie con- they can twist aronntl their Finger. sultetl the casheregister dial antl announced. 'llwent'xuonc ten, then lapsed into smiling contemplation of the prospective joys of noon- hottr shopping. When her lunch hour came she clapped on her extinguisher hat, ground the dirt of the morning into the peaeh-bloom with a iather doubtful powtler-tag. and hanletl on her jacket. She hurried out of the store swinging a corded bag' which contained two dollars to shop with. Don't think she ruminatetl over Hhow or ltfor what -shc had had ample time for that during the Six weeks or so that it had been accumulating. You See one can't save very 'apitlly on lnnch money when lunch money i3 never more than twenty cents. All the joys of anticipation belonged to Satlic.' Mr. Perkinst the tloorwallx'er. caught up with her just outside the door as she was preparing to make a hasty tlZlSll into the dairy lunch place. If one is to shop and lunch during the noon hour. of course lunch must be Clllltalletlt Sadie halted. Hl say. Sadie. saitl Mr. Perkinx lilting his hat with porcine politeness. bl low about you and me goin' to the pie. show tonight? Are ynh on F Sadie thought he smiled lilcc a pig. llis face was so fat and ttl'tl lllx'C tnh. sure. she answered sweetly, tilting her stylish ' hit l ain't certain whether l Say. shiny. hat so she could look at him better li've got some sewitf to do tonight-but maybe. l'll let ynh know this afternoon ls it a go, .Xlr. Perkins? tlAll right. kid, see yuh later. eheerily responded the tloon walker, who considered himself too much of a heart smasher ever llesitles, he had some inl'lnencc in hiring antl tiring. Uh. a mighty man was he a mighty pom specimen. Sadie returned bis lingering farewell glance with one equally She slipped into a dairy lnnch chair can er not. to be turned tlown. and tliplomatitally lingering. of the eat-otlirthe-arm type and was soon speedily devouring a sand- wich. Madge MeCrew. also of the store. was in the next chair. also indulging in sandwich. so a initl-bite discussion of Hllerkielsl, charming offer of entertainment ensued. Gee. girl, he's shinin' up tuh yuh. envied Madge from the depths of her obliteiating bonnet. l'l' wisht l' hatl yer luck. It's yer looks, though. that tloes itf' 'lDon't try to string- me about my phizf' elegantly replied Sadie. adjustingr her imitation lace collar and nearegoltl bar-pin. Hlt's clothes that take Perkie's eyes. He's all fer show. l le never looked at me before. l began to get gootlrlookin' tllKlS, Now he's takin' notice.u hl guess you've sizetl him up fer taitf' agreed Madge. lllle nst tuh buzz around with me when l had that piesher hat of Mandlx, but she wantctl it back to wear in thc tRomping Roliekergl so Perkie He wants a latly that looks the cantly creature. said Sadie energetically swallmving th'e last l can't can't see me now. l'Sure thing, mouthful. Uantl that reminds me T've got to rustle about. set here gassiif about Perkie all day. l've got some shoppin' luh th. 'Iesitles, l ain't sure yet that lill go with him. HNot go with lilei'kie?eyon'rc tlotty, kid. exclaimed. Madge. to whom her lost lover appeared all that was desirable. nW'hy ain't yuh? WVcllf said Sadie. counting out the amount of her lunch Page two hundred thirty-livc check. 1'1 ainit just crazy aho11t his style. He thinks if he takes 111111 anywhere 1100,11 Crazy 11110111 111111. .1011 Davis wants 1110 11111 110 fer I may 110 thatU sai1l Madge a street-car 1'i11e tonight. Oh, joe's such a queer 1111t1 him. He's a kinda grecnhorn smhewaysf ill can't quite get sai11 Sadie. catching 11p jacket. uHe's all for like that. l've just the C0111 hag; 111111 settling the hip line of her solid things. XVon't wear 110 cheap j0011'1' 11er 110111111y Don't want me to. neither. He aint stylish at 1111. 1Ve11, See 1'1111 laterfl replied 11111100 got to go. 1119001111111, 1lea1'ie. falli11g 1111011 11131 mime pie with great zeal. Sadie smoothed 1101' cheap 11111 gloves. 11abbe11 at her nose with the ever present 11011111111-1'ag. and made 101' a neat-hy department store 01 the familiar type that otters in hase111e11t bargains cheap reproductions of high priced goods 21110110 stairs. T0 the haven of the shop girl. heaped with 1tsec01111s 211111 ttmishtsl' 111111 11ai11ag'e11 goods and 01111 sizes and 0111110110 passe 3111051 sped Sadie. s111i11gi11g' the hlack velvetine purse with the two 110a1'1le11 dollars. She was planning to buy shoes, dress shoes. A1111 she knew just what she wa11te11 which is more than some ladies who carry real velvet purses stuffed with greenbacks C2111 say. At the 111011 s wear c01111te1' where the honest face 01 loe rose sc0111f11111' ah0ve a bargain lot 01 1111a1-si111 ties Sadie 11alte11 a min- 11te 1'0111' halancinn with 0110 11111111 011 the 00111 11te1'. 1111110, Joe, she began. but he 1110110 111 eagle 1'1'. hCoin' with me tonight, Sadie? 1 got s0111ethi11' special 11111 tell 1011. 1 110111 11110111 yeti 111C grimy pink comer of 1101' check. hesitated Sadie 111aki11g' a tiny 11111111113 at h1 gotta ehanst for another date. 1'11 let 111111 know this aft111'1100111'i Oh, Sadie, pleaded Joe, come 011, 110 130; 'WN'Cll, hut this is :111 ext1'1' good ehanst l've gotf, 11e111111'1'e11 Sadie. Page t11'ohuu1h'c11 thirty-six 1'Sa1r. it ain't with that Perkins. is it? H111; a great big fraud. that tellah. '1 won't have 111111 Chasing around with a guy like that ! 11W'hat's it 10 11111 .3 queried tantalizing Sarliei tll' think he's a real nice gentleman. W'herewith she Hitte11 away. leaving .101: 111 no condition to assure a skeptical 1111st0111er that the DS-cent near- 1111e11 shirts were. just as good as the 111041011211 01103 upstairs. Sadie sought out the shoe 11epart111e11t, giving an apprehensive glance at the store clock which 1110vc11 relentlessly near to the end of her 11111111 1101111. 1 wantta look at the velvet shoes 1'1111 advertised fer 011e-11i11et1r'7 eight, she a1101111ce11 t0 the pale, seedy clerk, who 100ke11 as if he had always lived in a hase111e11t 211111 had never had a deep breath of real fresh aitiwhich was probably true. i'Size? he demanded laconically, beginning to 11111111tton the shahbily fashionable 1100': Sadie wore. it was a cheap, unserviceahle shoe. altogether unsuitable for a 11101'11i11g' girl. but Sadie reflected that she had always liked that pair because they made her feet look small. 1111'. Perkins 112111 c0111pli111e11te11 her 011 1101' feet 011cc. 911111101111 shc 1'0111e111he1'e11 the clerk. iiOh, try size two 211111 a half. she said, sitting up with an alert sh0pping ai1'. ttSay. that's velvet hont to her latest P hSellin' 'em to all 0111' best 1711310111133 in the regular depart- ment. the pale person assured her. buttoning the fourteen buttons with a languid air. hThere. 111111 like that ? s111001hi11g' the obvious wrinkles 011t 01 the instep. iiThat's swell. gloated Sadie. Guess 1'011'11 have to move some of the buttons. high. 129111111. you've got a swell shaped f00t. in the house that 111011111 tit that 1'00t,' law11e1l the clerk. t'lt 110es ht fine, 110111 it? Nice short vamp, 100,H she exclainmd. as he presented a black hlietls try it. Yuh sure it's the very a peach, notice. it hurts over 11111 arch. 1 11' i11ste1fs 50 1101111 This is the 01111' shoe 211111 she ISCtl foot, which was pteenetl amt plumed and gazed at her' velvet- elegant enough to go tripping beside the great tloorwalkei- to the nickel show. Sadie thrilled at the prospect of such elegance. t'Try the other one. she said to the clerk. hThere. thatls fme. Une-ninetyveight. you say .3 explained the Aittlt they gootl-lookin'? HRegular five dollar shoes.-faetory samples, clerk with an appreciative glance into her pretty pride-llushetl face. t'l'll have that pair, then. Don't forget to have the buttons set over. aml up came the velvet purse, and out with the two dollars to be spent in the great cause. Sadie sat waiting for the change with a great joy of possession in her heart. She could see her newly shod feet walking proudly beside the shining if somewhat cracked patent leathers of Mr. Perkins, leautiful thought! The solid leather boots of Joe Davis were quite uueonsitlered. She had. an inner suspicion that Joe would not quite approve of frivolous velvet 011 a five-tlollaiza-week standing. J'oe had queer ideas about suitability and keeping in your own circle, possibly gleaned from his night school teacher. Sadie was iiiore than half jealous of that el 1am cool-heatled. inconspic- uously garbetl distributor of learuiug. who inspired .loe with notions. Sadie Classified her mentally. however; as having him style aurl let it go at that. Not for the great tiara oi the jeweled 'llortense of her latest literary perusal would she have let joe suspect that she was the least bit jealuuq. Coquetry springs and flourishes in the fostering air of the t'eilJeelit store. Sadie tossed her helmeted head seorufully. just then a Presence came wandering through the basement bargain store and stopped at the SllOC department. lt vas attended by a vigilant and prosperous looking Mama. but it was the Presence a girl about her age. a pink and white$elean only that Sadie saw white Cltiltl of luxury. of taste and quality. The lines were perfect. the material exquisite and the prevailing style had been nmdifietl to the personality of Her clothes bore the unmistakable stamp coloring and shape and age. She wore a small bunch of exquisitely fragrant violets. NGeef' said Sadie to herself aftet a quick feminine appraisal of all the essential details: she's a heater. The girl sat tlown in mm of the common wooden seats; and Sadie listened straiuiug'ly while she asked for velvet shoes. H'lihey hadnt any in the other department. she heard her ex- plaining to the clerk. t'so they sent us down here. t'l'll be pleased to show you what we have. Misst said the clerk. with a note of deference in his voice that Sadie tlitl not fail to catch. She glowed with pride when he brought out some velvet boots just like heris newly acquired. The girl looked at theut then tried them 011. Sadie nutetl the slender foot in its silk stocking. and something within her insisted. ' Fhere's clam to that queen.u The girl twisted her foot with a charming,r air of indecision. then inquired the price of the shoes. then examined them more tarefully. Nl hope t0 die. thought Sadie, Nit she ain't goilf to buy 'em. Just like mine! l guess thatis something to tell joei I reckon l've got some jutlgmentf' i But the girl was shaking her head and rising to go. She and her mother walked past Sadie. They were very cheap and lll-llttlth.H the mother said, Hand both fabric boots and short tramps are becoming passe. l'm glad you tlitlu't buy them, Heloise. hYes, Mama,U said the girl. and they passed on. making a soft perfumed stir. 011. said Sadie. half aloud. taking her package and change hallc unconsciously. I can't never hope to have nothin' really good. Here it've serimped and saved all this time tuh get these. and flier turn up their nose at 'em.H A hot tear went tracing through the powder. I might as well have that tlate with Ultl Ilerlqie tonight. joe tloift understantlft Page twu hundred thirty-seven The WoodsmA Mood 13v ALLI-zN L. HILLINGSIJiY. '13 Y COL'SIN Mervin, of about my own age, was one Of those wilditemperetl sons of nature who waste their time in idly supporting a hshing pole over some deep pool or wander for miles in search of rabbit or squirrel. He and I had played to- gether us boys and both had been titled with the same love for the wild. when 21 business change called my father to a neighboring town, and me naturally with him. Although there was a new river where we now lived, it was tished out, and there were no deep woods where one could trump about for hours. up hill and down vale in search of imaginary Indians. New inspira- tion of strange kind seized me here. sent me to my hunks, brought me to college. forgetful except when. as tonight, sudden pangs Of a Choking, overpoweritieT homesickness reminded me Of my old mother, the woods. And tmiight. with my college bred mintl on my TCIL my inner spirit seems again choked down by that wild call. W'ith my cousin 1 am ready to tramp down the winding lane from T1111 Rock, through the broad field to Sallie Colston's weeds and there til'CZlm away a day on the hunk of the Ieztf-mnFlietI ei'eek whieh tile ditches far up the woods make possible. As we start we cut around thrtmgh the old Parrish pettlto patch and climb over the fence to where the raspberry bushes are Page two hundred thii'tyet'ighl bending low their spiny stalks. laden with tight bunches of the solid berries. XVith months stained we start off again, only to return to gather a few more for the rcd-heatl. whose hammering beak has drilletl a hole in the post at the corner of the lane. After driving OPE ttolti red with a sudden peek 0n the post, we drop the berries int and laugh as we think of how his angry voice will change to one of surprise and pleasure when he drops into his tleepetlrilletl home again. Let's go to the old gravel pit. ' Mervin suggests, as he jnmps along in pursuit of a miikweed teatheiz I agree, and off we gel pausing to examine every suspicions looking hole and track on the Om' eyes are keen today and the whiStle and whirr of life Suddenly, come wztv. about us seems to find answer in nnr own souls. to a grassy plot. we throw ourselves upon the green tnrf. stretched Ottt full length in the soft morning sun. and close our eyes to dream. livery muscle in us tingles and throhs, yet we lie tlniet: every nerve is strung. yet 0111' eyes are closed: somewhere from deep down in the earth are coming those powerful, soothing waves from the body We may be poor. our language inelegant, and our minds undeveloped in of mother earth which fall upon us as gentle caresses. maifs learning. hut we ate today nearer than ever to the source of the great soul. and t0 the mother 0t earth, from whence 2111 that we are 11th sprung. Our eyes Seeing bright blotches from the hrillianey of the 51111 and our foreheads burning we finally pause 011 the edge of our new worldethe woods. Although we have. tramped CVCt'yi foot before. climbed almost every tree and swung from every sapling, we pause astride the rotten railifeneet and listen. Ottt' senses over- powered by the sounds of life, by the quietness of solitude. The wild cries of the many birds, 2111 liiingling into one melodious chorus. the crack of a branch high in some tree and the groan 21nd sereeeh of limb rubbing- limb before the summer breeze, all these sounds make us pause. as though the soul of the woods were speaking words of welcome to its children. who wo111d he near it always. but whom the ties of Civilization must make forever strangers. Saddenedt as it were. for a few minutes. we plow on deeper into the cool woods, kicking the soft leaves up in furrows as we pass and mowing down the stittf dead leaves with rods of rotten branches. At nearly every hush we pause to examine this nest and that. creep up softly in order to catch the mother thrush in her clump of weeds, and pause in wonder at the sight Of the little mouths wide open before 115. Mervin the indian, climbs the tallest, straightest tree to the erow's nest in the top. and comes speedily Then down again, with an angry mother eawiner and flapping about his head The woods rings with 01111 shouts as we run, skip, creep and crawl about through it, each step bringing us new discoveries and new surprises. Here a eotton-tail. there a chattering squirrel 01' chipmunk draws 115 on until a shrill squalling of. 01111 name: from the direction of the town recalls us to 0111' civilized senses. Dinner, exelaims Mervin. and we gaze at one another in surprise, so quickly has the morning passed. liaeh avowing that he is not hungry. we hasten along towarda town. the C2111 oi the woods. us insistent 21ml pleading as before, now forgotten in anticipation of the coming dinner 211111 the inevitable scolding. The same trip that afternoon and the same the whole summer. for Sallie Colstmi's woods, with its teeming: life never grows tiresome to us. Thus it was at T2111 Rock. And tonight. ten years later, as I wrestle with this German, T can feel the spice of those adventures even yet. Mervin is there today. a man grown. uncouth. wild. uncultured you would say, but the true 5011 of the woods. While Ii. '1' am here. attempting to satisfy my 501.11 with books. the husks of the life it might have lived. V2; t Page two hundred thil'l-aniHP $$$t$$$$t$$$t$t$th$t$$$$$$$ $$$ $ 1t tttttttttttttttttttttttttt On Abbs. ANNA DOWNING, '12 r .1113 ancient picture of Father Time. with his hour glass and sickle has long since faded from the popular mintl .1 1e uses an alarm clock and a self-himling' electric reaper nowadays, and has sacrificed his patriarchal heard to the tastes of society. This is an age of 11111'1'1'. The man who said, llNot to the swift the racef' was laboring under a delusion. shorter way of doing thing's helps along the Cause of Progress. And so 1 feel emboldened t0 atltl my mite to the general 111ml. My contribution is abb. Modestly 1 pause for the hurried thanks of those who have up to this time protested against the live syllables of H I feel a little pride in the wortL it is because my Observation of Whoever points out a quicker 01' a abbreviation. college life persuaded me that it will he appreciated. The vocabulary of abbreviations tpardon the arehaian is one of the first things 21 Freshman must acquire. it W'hen he can say ex 01' quiz without any consciousness of effort he has passed A high school V211 letlietori'm who 1115 tried to 101 21 moment at even so simple But the time comes 1t sounds In your the r-X lLl- C st'tge eulti1ate the aesthetic 111211 shudderl an abb as uEnglish Lit Histo1'y of 1311.11 when he talks glibly 0f llx'itl Psych andeis it 80511? like that, but 1: think the word is not meant to be spelled. letter home it is referred to as uthat course in Rural Sociology. saved the two choicest for the last. These are t'Petl is 'lleaehcrls Course? 1 have and 'llopfl An obsolete synonym for Fed A classic truth is atltled when you say you are taking Latin Petl. livel'yone knows at once what you mean. But you must have some knowledge of the Latin curricuhun tthere's a word that cries aloud 101 2111 abbll 111 01'de1 t0 appleeiate flop. ,It appears thus in the Catalogue: Lotuse 6. Lectures 011 the Topography of Romef 0f the Basilica Julia! Shades eteeeeeeeeeeteeeewwewuuteee $$$ $$$$$$ggggg$$$$$t$$$$$$$$$$$$$ IVS 4; 1; 1163154? Page two hundred forty M$$$ $t$$$$t$t$tt l6 Page two hundred fnrlynnc Our Platform N TH TS year 1912, when people are greatly excited over things 1 political, we the joke editorsiwleem it necessary to the best interests of this M IRAGF. to have a platform. DePauw has had 21 year of unprecedented prosperityethat is the way a platform should start and the fact of our prosperity is claimed hy all political partiest and even the president has admitted the matter himself. However. contrary to the model platform and since we lay no claims as politicians, who take credit for everything good, we have no past. Our sphere is in the future. the immediate future, and since there is always danger in too much seriousness we pledge ourselves to do Elli we can to break the monotony which threatens ns. FIRST: We eongtatniate the administration for its snceesg in the CHdOWIHCIli campaign and our eyes sparkle with expectancy as we look into the next few yearx when something dearer and nearer to the student heart must become a reality. We refer. of course. to the new gymnasium. Yet even the administration tfaenlty ineludetU must not expect to be exempt in this 0111' school for scandal. The chestnut vender knows neither age not rank. SECOND: XNe commend the administration in about all its policies. lilowever, we favor more entertainments for variety. more athletic heneiits as diversions, more holidays and fewer classes in order to rest our nervous systems. THIRD: We advocate the need of winning athletic teams, and leave it to the gentle reader whether this in itself should or should not be considered a joke. FOURTH : We are in favor of a high old tear np'i 0r ttrongh house, in vulgar DePanw parlance, whenever the boys Feel like it. FlFTll: With the humorist, who shocked the lady of soni-felt ambitions by giving as his own one desire in life to see an egg thrown into an electric fan. we hold that i'where ignorance is bliss, 'twere folly to he wise'i FINALLY: As we pass around the deompliments 0f the season, should you be fortunate enough to draw a lucky number, do not curse the joke editors or the editorial staff, and call down upon their heads the wrath of the powers that be, but rather thank your stars that you are a personage of sufhcient importance to be thought worthy of notice. Page two hundred lorty-two The Mirage Social Column Cauduvad by MISS Dolm'i'llm Durrv NUTIi-eh'iiSS Dotty will be glad to answer all questions of :l 5min! nature and is always willing to give hcr advice 10 the young stutent, Dear M iss Dotty .' A recent event has ueeiirred about which I would like to ask your advice. The ways of society in this town asttonish me greatly. A few nights ago i touk a lady to the Lyric Theatre and as is my custom. I asked the girl at the ix'ixroffiee tpoetie lieensei to charge my tickets. Since that time the lady has treated me with marked coolness and refuxes to accompany me again. W'iil you please tell me wherein lays the social blunder and 21190 how T may regain the esteem of the young lady? PHRC. Pore : The ymmg lady was undoubtedly in the wmng aml I should zulvise you to have nothing more to do with her. Affection which cannot rise above the monetary is not worthy of the name. Dear Mm Dolly : livery girl in whom I become interested immediately gets :1 case with some other fellow. C311 you help me? hm. S. Bah 3.: You might turn this seeming adversity intu financial success by running 21 matrimonial bureau. Charge the girls a fixed sum per date and 21150 y'et a enmmission from the fellow when the ease is mature. Dear Jilin Dutl-v : is it proper fO' a young; girl tn accept a man's fraternity pin? AIflriae'rmxxria. .Ilii'crtionatv : AX Fraternity pin is regarded as a 10an not a gift. and it would. therefore. be perfectly proper for you to accept it. XVeating it imr plies nothiiig. Dear Nix: Daffy .' My lizmce annoys me greatly by letting his knife and fork rest on the table against his plate. How can i inform him of this without hurting his feelings? Axxmus. :IHJ'I'OHJ : Hie wili. doubtless. 500 this enhmm anti, shimhl he he of average intelligence. will pmhably take the hint. Dear 1U 13's Daffy .' A young man of my aequaintanee recently placed me in a series of very trying positions. Will you tell me whether or not I did right in discontinuing his acquaintance? we went in Terre Haute. and after dinner he tipped the waiter with two iifty-eent pieces, which I consider useless extravaganee. Then he made me stand on the side- walk while he went into a store with bottles in the window. 011 the car he threw his coat down hard and 21 nauseous odor pervaded the atmosphere. I was almost OVCI'COIHC. but us: we were walking up from the station I, felt something: in his pocket which proved to he l'IlC'ZUl-Hg Iubutcu! What should I have done? lhi-Milil'. l'nge twu lHllHil'Cti fm'tyrtliree Bn-Pccp : You must make allowance for the weakness of the young man. and if you have not already become friends again, I would advise you to lose no time in so doing. With diligent effort you may be- come the means of making; a mail of him. tSeud for our booklet on .lioiliug' the Demon Rumfil Dmr Mm Dotty : l mu greatly disturbed about the correct form of campus saluta- tiou. lt is hard to adjust oneself to the various degrees of intimacy. XVhat would you advise? VVORRHCD. lilt'orrird .' Send us a stamped and addressed envelope and we will send you our working automatic system of ttHowdoyoudollello-Goodmoru- iug,H which I am sure will obviate your difhculty. Dear Min Dotty .' Wheu I go to the college library it is my earnest wish to sit with the girls, but as this is contrary to the rules, what am I to do? PAULUS. Pmililx : You might disguise yourself by wearing 21 blond wig and a party coat. If this does not suffice, we will send. upon receipt of ten cents t$0.10l, our complete Catalog of Disguises, suitable for all occasions. Dmr Miss Dotty .' Alas, T am sore perplexed. l have always been a bashful youth hut Of late the ouslaughts 0f cupid have vanquished me, and 'l have fallen into a sad predicament. XVheu calling upon the young lady by whose charms my affections have become iusnal'ed, would it' be. best for me to forcibly take possession of her hands or should I ask permission before so doing? lfliaiuuak'r. Jtzige two hundred forty-lour Dear Herb: Before answering your question, l, would have to know the state of the young ladyls mind. reluctance, do not ask, hut take her hands umsterfully in yours. Should she show symptoms of Should she be otherwise than a modest violet, it will not be. necessary to ask permission. Dear 1111's.? Dotly .' I am an earnest young eo-ed and am very anxious to break into society. At the same time I do not wish to do anything out of the way. ls it perfectly proper for me to ask young men for dates when I feel they are too bashful to make the advance? V. D. Dear V. D.: , Certainly it would be perfectly proper for you to aid the young men if you are positive that hashlulucss is the only thing which is keeping them from their duty. Besides, this is leap year. Dmr illixs Dotty : A few evenings ago l7 had an engagement with a young lady and as we were going to an entertainment and it was rainy and muddy T ordered a cab. The space between the cab and the curb was very muddy and my girl hesitated to cross the chasm with her lily-White slippers; whereupon, I immediately placed one of my feet as a step and invited her to use it as such. She did so and entered the cab safely. Now the other occupants of the cab laughed rudely. that was the social blunder, and was the fault mine or the girl's? Lovey Jo. Dear Jo : Considering the strange circumstances, the fact that the girl was wearing white slippers and the lack of a stepping stone. it was entirely proper for you to offer your foot for the purpose, especially if its dimensions made it serviceable. The lady could have done no other than accept your gallantry iu the spirit in which it was given. On His Lessons HYith apologies to Milth Vth I consider how my time is Spent Ere half my work for the next day I get. And that one lesson. harder than any yet Lies unprepared. elem though my will more bent To please therewith my Prof and to present A hP plus paper, lest, next day, he chidc; Do Profs. exact good lessons, time denied? I dare to ask. Hut l'lleasnre, to prevent That question, soon replies, l'P's do not need A students work and grind. Wiho best Spreads on the salve, they please him best. You see The one who rides the Mount road at slow speed Has a good time and does not need fear lest He ne'er will wear 'Phi lleta Kappals key. HELEN GUILD tdeclining the indefinite article in Germanye Die, def, den, durn. fete SPU'I' SMITH tgronping the MIRAGE board for their pieturQ et'Some male gentleman will please take that seat?' PROFESSOR BROWN tto Bernard AustinykittPleasc give me the definition of spacey ' AUSTIN tafter a moments thoughtlettl eanlt express it, but I have it in my head? Limericks from the Hamburg Show In Dellanw there's 21 fellow named hspltl'il XVe'il he glad 1'0 bawl out. you know. but, He's the head of this book And he'd give us the hook. So we wisely will keep our mouths shut. A secretive ymmg fellow. we heart is that person they call George Rinier. If a girl looks his way He will hide, 50 they say, And for days he won't dare reappear. There is a young fellow in school, Considered by many a fool; lint he gets there some way And the rest of us pay For the. tricks of this politic mule. You know there's a Senior named HCarp W'ho thinks himself ever so sharp; He will speak to you, maybe, lf hes not with a lady. If he is you may better depart. There is yet another named ltDiIlgief, W'hose height makes him quite stringie, When :1 tantrum he raises 'He acts like the blazes. Especially when he gets singey. l'nge two hnmlreil fm'ty-live Page two hundred fot'tyrsix Kappa Beta Phi MOGULS JuIIN L. Cmmm, Mofhrr Sufmrim' JOHN D. SWAIN, Slcfwwllzvr BILLY EDWARDS MICK, 511le S'ermry EWING Rum ICM ISON, Sixfrr 'l rm13m'm' Russ Ii. PICCK, .Sijfyul'x Guardian Ihwmcxcn HENRY Suux, 015mm le'clder TRUE SISTERS OF THE KEY 016' Vankcr Shorty Long Roy Gray Tildic meell Russell Miller Red Thonms lienjamin Swzllllcn Francis Moor Victor Paxson Choice Bits Off the Campus JOHN ClmoKsettNow you see, Brewer. its just like this: 1 need the credits and you need the eight beans,--so what on earth need stzmtl between us F SUMN taller finally passing the lirench examJ-ettlloys, none of my friends will ever get into the French department except over my rlezul hotly. Voice from the rear when Herr Paul jones entered the room: H'Sa-v, who is that kid. anyway? BILL M ICKi'IlOilll me a dollar for a week old man ?., 13le 'thIcR- WVho the devil is the weak old mam? GEORGE i'liMr- I would have had an awfully good time at the Theta party if someone had not thrown a Cigarette butt out of the basement window 21ml hit me in the eye. DR. Nou'rue'Mlho sat in that seat yesterday? FRIED Powmilliult was a girl. PROFESSOR RUFUS liiliRNllARD vnN KLEINSMIDi'WVhat method do you use to remember. Mi: Crooks? ,ILHVINet'Oh, l generally fotg'etf! Puma R. ll. VON le- Thc best euro for that is getting married.U PROF. COWIHCLLeHMiSS Southwiek. is love blind? YHRA-JNO. but he wears glasses. MR. XVIIIQIELICR toperatiug the static mnehinejellYou will ob- serve this machine is turned by a crank Miss FULTON tto hei- tlzitele'tSuy. letls walk out to the Astron- omy li'rlousef, t'lx'H-nxnc tafter t'Sloany'i llfltl spieletl verbosely on some question in AdolesceneeleHW'hat tlo you think of that, Miss Black? liLmuchIe-Jtlh, I think the same as Mr. Sloan? KLEINIliue- hh'vell. unanimity of opinion always comes in handy in a case like that. Cuox's Jlm' ta-ttet seeing the Sig's rough workl;l'XVhen I enter college I'm going to he :1 Junior. 0 PTJ M lSM Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, lf German don't kill us, then History must. FRliSlIMAN- Say, Professor. what is the college song here ? CUWHICLL tmaking 21 wry facej-et'lior every little Girl that's lonesome. there's a lloy that's lonesome. too. T.n'r'rili TUCKER ton the Y. M, C. A. Deputation Team, posing as Billy Sunday the Secontlj'HTu the words of our great American poet, Sherlock Holmes. every man has a ttalentl. Yours seems to he oratory, Lottie. KIXMILLICR tat W'altcrt Allenlslvlgome ink, please. HCarter's? hN0, l wouldn't use anything but Thonms'. PROFESSOR COUCH tto Puti' Tucker. who made a poor ges- turelit'Get your left hand in front of you. PUTu-i'WIhiCh one is it ?'l tthould the Creencastle Fire Department keep Agnes House I'mm getting 'l'iermlt ? HNo. hut Rock XVoodfl l'zlge lwu humlreil fortyeseven Title Contest The winning title to the contest picture reproduced on this page was sent in by Miss Ron'rv Tom; 198 1Vay0ff Ave, Alma. Mater. The picture was hrst pub- lished in Curious Number. May 15, and again in the issue following on May the fifteenth, ' The contest closed at day- break 011 the Fifteenth day of May. There A I Ilmtiic's were in 2111 1912 answers received. From all the twenty-three were 5 e 1 e c t e d ammug the prolmbilities. Each of the three judges chosen from the illustrious class of 1912 took a separate list of these twenty- thrce titles and dependently selected five which in his or her judg- ment were the best, This resulted in thirteen titles. VVhen's your iirthday? was dropped from the list because of a superstitious belief. This cut left one dozen titles. Each judge made from this list a final HCiCCtiOlI of three titles, phlcing them in the order of merit. it was then discovered that two of the judges had the winning title first on their iists and the other one had it second. The titles finally considered by the judges were the dozen that f011ow: A man may travei through the world. Mid sow it thick with friendships. answers, Page two hundred forty-eight 7710 IJVinning TlifleeMJfHI': FAMILY GROUPU t'Kimlred spirits meet to part no more. 11Those hours are not Iost that are spent in cementing friendships. ttLest old acquaintance he for- got. To know, to esteem, to love and then, to part, Makes up life's tale to many a feeling heart. .1. .n. .u .r .I. + Oh, be my friend and teach me to be thine? hHe travels safe, and not unpleasantly. who is guided by love. Still closer knit in friendshipk ties, each passing yearfi 3: :;: :2 WNliat do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult for each other ? 4' So be gay while you may, They will soon pass away, Those dear old college days. :1: :3: :z: 1t0n circus day. .1. u. .-. . . 1.. .r The hours T spent with thee. EZ Bascom in Love Frantic; I. llIaCKmirL CORYHUN. lxn. DrPamu fllif'F'I'SI'fj', Ind. DEER MISTER htonehin subjekt. Plu-zs.el em writin yew concernin l refur tew my sun 122 that tuck up his resi- l expect yew reckollect him sune enu'f, tit Ez tells menny things yew say tew him. Then tcw yew will reckollect him ez the teller that wuz picked e2 the policemnn uv the freshmnn class. We wnz proud nv E7. fn' diet and thank yew lit what inHewenee yew hed in lanilin him the offts althow I hevnt a verry cltinee with yew last Sept. noticed enny thll'rnnce in th- amt. LIV money he asts fir. T'Te surely dont git much fn- such a tlang'rous position. Pears lcw me like he pail his tewition every nther weak. l'lut thet aint what 'lestarlerl tew rite tew yew ht. Es I Will sztyin we air putty prowd nv Ex. l'lev bin ever since he spelt the deestrickt down when he wuz still gain tew Coon Holler. Thets why me and ma eaynt understand why he only got F on his writin coarse up their. '1 le serl the i'eastin he. only got Fair wuz beeuz uv his spellin. Spellin rules change so often one eaynt hardly keep up with the percession. most. ES I. started tew say. our interests follererl F2 11p tew Depanw. Since then they hev hin jined by a gnd hunch 11v hog mnney sent up by the installment. plan. W'e woodn't cair so much thow if we wnz sure. thet it wuz bein spent Fn' skule wtttk only. Lint Hr sum hit thet aintl whats worrin me and muw . tynle we hev hed a suspicanen thet snmthin else wttz taken his mnney untl tyme. we kept quite thow tit we knowed thet F2 wood tel his maw after bit if they wttz ennything unusual happenin. 1n the last letter it come. .Now. Mister Pres, l em trustin thet yew wont tell what it is. lifter he had askt fir moat muney and then askt how we Will he went on tew say, Hi like my wurk moat every day I am wnrkin hard and hev a gnd chanct tew rais my graid this The tellers air Fine. tew each nther. They hev all kynds UV dates and gud tymes together. Meimy uv them air railly in luv but as hr me, Paw and maw. i luv only Alma Mater? Their now thet is all we nead tew no. The thot has almost brake me and maws hzn-ts. that dew we no about the Maters. She may be a poplar g'ytirl and all lhel but thet dont tell us nothin. Now me and Inaw lows thet nether won uv theas reasuns wood gnarantea a gml tlai'ter-inrlaw. W'e caynt taik no risks. The only sail way is to brake it up. we hetl Figg'ei'ed on E2 martin Cal Lar- semmester. kins only darter whoze 80 jines mine. Now, Mister Pres.. help us out in this. while up thei- and if yew dont do snmthin yews skule mite stiffer hy hevin him bt'ung hoani. llopin this will git yewr undivided attension fir sevral daze, E2 is in yews cair J' em Yours fir bizness, LlS'H BASCOM. Page two hundred fm'ty-nine l'agc two lmmlrctl llfly Deparlmenl for Girls llllustrated by PAUL W. .Xsnnxj MISS GUY kamax'rlau, Lcmlm' MISS Fmammc W'lxma, Close Follower FlmwrilVorgct-me-nof ls there a flower so dainty aml sweet :13 the forgetane-not? livery girl loves it because of its beauty and its significance. llow like the sweet lmget-me-nots are the charming lllisses Guy Car- penter 11ml follower Freddie lValle. and what girls will ever forget those loving sisters trne fmchne-mots? Radiating from their very personages, the soft mellow tenderness Sifts itself gently upon Del'lamv's co-cdm'atimml population. ITOW' LIKE THE LITTLE DUVICS REEERREEEEERRRREEEEEREER$ MEREaaawaaaaawaamgggggaaa Musicale HY SONIC m OUR CASES PROGRAM Tntermezzo Absence Makes the Heart Crow Ponder, Mmmmi'rma CARNAGICY Vocal $010 Come Out, Come Out My Dearest. W'Mxrlak RUCKIVGIIAM Duet Uh Happy Day That Fixed My Choice. FRANCES. ZAIIISL AND RULAND HomMNN Vocal Soloiq Need Thee Every 11701112 En HOLLOWAY Piano D11ct L' and I Waltz. GEORGE COOK AND Nxmn RANDEL Violin SoIth .I11 the Shade of the Old Stone anlf' RAY Comm Vocal DnefA'HXH That I VVzmt is Love. BILL GARDNER AND Fmsm HERSHEY Ilzn'p SOIU--H0h, Pmmisc Me. LOT'I'IIC TUCKER Vocal DnetiHT've a Longing in My '1 feart for You? MIKE S'MNSICLI, AND UMARHARE'FH Xylophone 90107 N0thing AIa1 S' My Perfect Bliss. KINKS Huvwmlexlc Closing Clmrllsm 'MildrCtL What u Charming Sound, THE S'szNmNG ARMY The Magazine Rack Dmfsrllc l?ci'uc ............................ ROLAND HOFMANN Journal of Criminology ......................... PAULUS KOEXIG Tmrlm's' Journal ................................ M R. SM Y'FIIE 7710 Jlusiviau ..................................... DUN Rum; Port Lore ..................................... PUT TUCKER Our Dumb :Im'malx .......................... KLICINIIC'H Dons TIM Simrmfar Mlong' athletic. lineg ................. Yrc: l'Axsox Plahvlgrromuf ....................................... Tm; Lvmc Rurz'mv 0f Rm'z'm's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SPIiLLINU 'lHCS'rs 771v Studvnf World .......................... PRESENT DW LIT. xlmvrit'au Xammlixt ........................ HARRY Hm M BURGER zld'I'OCtIfP 0f Pmrc ........................... DOCTOR SWAIILICN Popular ....................................... Emma TRUXELI. Smith's ...................................... 17mm O'llnk JUKCIIW'S ................................. N0'I Yli'r PUUNIQ Boolmmn ....................................... BILLY ELOCK Current Lifm'atnrr ......................... Tllli DEPAUW DAILY lZ- w'ybody's ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . .MILDRIED XVALTICRS Education ........................................ CA M PUSTRY Tim Dial .............................................. ITSELF .S'vicnleiv .vlnmrhmz ........................ CLARENCE HAZICIJSTT Harper's ........................................ JENKINS ; N lndrfwndmi ...................................... jULn COLE l,im'ary Digmf ................................ PROSIC MAS'I'ICRS Womml'x Minimum lirivml .................... EMILY CHARLES lJvam' Daily .............................. DELTA TAU Dmxlix Page two humlrcd lifly-onc WWng WP M WNTN- VMW - 'I mmmmmmmommmmmm wmAmvrmmr mommy WWWWWWWWWI WAQER A Benediofs Soliloquy The Cannery If I should die tonight and she should meet some other college man Credentials might be produced allotting these choice bits to Who had good looks and likewise lots of sand: If T should die tonight and she should be invited to a dance, And she should be o'ercomc by some fowl glance And there amid the music and the din, Would take off my pin. balcony reservations in the Cannery: Colonelk rigorousucss. HAS I live, from my home town ! yo! l'ow's every little Hungary Study hours. y History is no easy science. WN'ouder if they ever get tired giving us cx's.pH KXny news for the Daily? y'Did you ever see such weather? :If I should die tonight and she should go with singing: on her way. Trying to forget she took my pin away: I say. if I should die tonight and she should throw my pin into the creek, And then put on a different one next week, I might rise the while, but Moses, T'Ll feel weak. hSame here. oHow are you today? then's your birthday? hThere goes Kleinios dog's. hHeta's are giving a party tonightf, Get a date and go along. hYes, T have. Awfully sorry. UW'hat 21' you got the next hour? When are you going to place your pin? 1 gottcha, Stevie . Pagp two hundred flhy-lwo Serious Verse from 0N At the first of the mouth I grow morbid and sad. HILLS As I gaze on that pile. i believe in the saying that never was potent beforei n! his more blessed to give than receive. A SEA YIOR'S PLEA ttDcar Father: T0 manhood you have grown: Make others trust you. trust yourself, And learn to stand alone, Once you said, titty 5011 Now. father. soon I graduate, And those who long have shown How weil they trust me, want their pay, And T can stand a loan. Staft poets are now at work on the ltressler Dynamo joke as cracked at the Kappa party. Tt will appear in the April Fool number. The questiou 0f the passing years, W'ill the Betas build this summer? AN EVIDENCE 013 LEAP YEAR Roy Hudson tat telephonetahAl'e you going to the library tonight? Miss tilarveyvattYes. for a short time. R, Its-ttWhat time are you going to leave ?'i Miss ttarveyittOh. just any time you say so. DePaqu F inanciers v J0 Somerville posts a notice: Seuim' Class Meeting; W'ensdat A Delta Tau Freshman wrote a feature story for the Daily on the subject of the Monument and wrote this sentence. nTf the ma- jority of DePauw students were asked what the monument in front of west College stood for, they would probably answer in the negative. Phi Gain Bachetdev, the evening of the Kappa party, was on his hands, and knees with something baCkeC up into the corner of the room. A Freshman entered. Each. what are you trying to do? HCan't you see? I'm trying to crawl into this dress shirt. 'Iirwiu tafter listening to Itmfessor Wooster's explanation of moneyitethd what would you call bread cheeks and p001 checks. Professor .w Charley Hell went down to Crawford's mic night after the crowd had gone, which means that it was among the small hours of the morning. 1 le found 71111 with a towel around his neck and a can of ttOld Dutch C1 xanset in his hand. the wash basin. W'hat are you doing tired? .I was just washing my teeth, Charlcyf He was bending over Petham tin Sociolog'yt-JYCS. indeed, the Kuightstuwu school affords entertaimnent of the highest class for the initiates. W'hy, our glee club was there a few years 21:40: Page Ut'll hundred lifty-thi'ee : I 3 9.1141444 ; ; z g g 1 w g.+.:..z..3..h .4 g 3 1.a.4v..g..g..g..:..3..g..g.a..1..1..3..:..:..:..:..;..;..5..5..31 o 't 1- A. A 1 y! 191 0 y ,, 0' 9099990 '90.. .4. Awwww a v:-vx.v:-v+1+wwwswo4w1w+v+wmzmm . me'um :unwinkrmmw Three Guesses He is 12111 111111 straight and not fair; A weH-shapvrl head without much hair; Eyes that pierce you through 211111 through As he questions you 0'1 things you 110. His nose is short but it seems to scent 1-111 of the c011cge c1cvil111c11t. 1f ever you're called 011 the green carpet. my youth, All you need do is just tc11 111111 the truth. HQ 11:13 his 1711111111111C1'istics. too. .1 List the same as me and you He 1101115 the lapels of his c0211 21 lot A1111 Hshcs in his pockets for 1 don't know what. 111111116 making- 11is 1111115 in giving his gist. He starts out, Now it's just like 111151 110 is quite friendly 111111 always the same. With these few hints. can you guess his 11111110? 4.4..:.e:..;..g..g..g..;..g..g..g..:..3..1..g1.g.+.:..:7.rp.2.pm..g..1..g..g..1.J..g..3.5.4.4.4..1..3..3..;..ge.3..3..:..:..9..mw, ii .1 ..:..5..;..:..:..g..z..;..;.g..:.4..;..1..:..:...:..;..;..:..g Can You Imagineh 11Stcvic 111ch vaulting? Wooster 111 a dress suit? jack Linglc teaching a Sunday School class? Kleinie hauling coal? McCutchzm leading chapel? Dohy 1101111121110111'111g his hair? North married? 132111 without lir11est? Ernest without 132111? Rahcstraw i11 1111ickerhockcrs? 11011 11111'kc 11111g11111g 211 :1 joke? N10 116W spring cases? The new gymnasium? 1115112111111 without Ezra? Everybody happy? huge lwu 1111111111111 Iihy-fuur W Va A KGDMANQE, k; Twin TG Buy a W rHE aRRows 710:4:1 i . f'ioq Tu Hi STUDIENY- r W E1333 HMHHZ? j ,. . - I1 77.... HT Iorrr n: .. TREHMS or HER IA ,7: ' 115IF2 D MES IDESMEWE H ,mummrmmmum ' WE5TEKN Omar! ft- '1? ,.n ?ERKGRHLE- RRHIED IJy-rgfa WH-L- MIA L E 79 $9196 W4 guru? , vied Law I 1 . 603$ HERON WE ova ngJ k mum WT 1y. Ml 1;; W l , M, 7 $M-I y I r. I I +2t.,l . 1U M . . 5'9 . i ij,;.;y, 4V 'v z :3 U MATLLU Wlwgf q 71111 V'W I C .UIW L m I'zlgc qu hundred iifly-liw Cateh:-as:CMch:Cam ' ' - '- - ,,,- ' ' Ihiiiifvc'ki-niWl-iailRL 1 '-' ' ' - ' -' ' WWW; TVS, yfVHISVYC'WWWF' -- ' ' -' '- -. NYC kmnv mm 'arcmil Tau think we had Your tbwughts. mfg hmmmd m take; The Herve fur such :1 W555 Hm. Since ymfre mad, WM Qsmnc a fmv 7 M'fhg , jmsil gm glad Jami wi'mv am: 3mm? ;, .- ..-..,-. . . - H.Wm.mwmwiqmrsakgf .7, . -m , . . u,.-- ., , --Amli whats 9mm mgmMulsj . .- . , -- - . f m mews 3mm WmM Yamr wow. m lmkly 5'1 array up. Uh. m high 4 .MM Wm nut dcilgn 1'10 swczuk mum mmgmnc Wlmmvcr we pass hy. Uh, yes, WC knww So dw y'nur wmrsit Yaw gm a Flymmv Ixixrept tn lmmt lrmwae 0m aim was h'WC', Frmm ymxr insultm$ stats : 3m just Wm same. lhll' be HSSHF-Ed Samoa other name 'Wc are mmer Max suffered mmm Hum yml. Tm vcngcamc 04' Sindhi raw. J'argc twe hmardmd iEnyr-rsivx Who W'as the Sig. Freshman who made Dr. McConnell pay at a foot- ball game? Was the Freshman who mistook Dobcllts letter box for the U. S. post-offlce box? W'as the Freshman who signed up for Epistemology, thinking it was the Epistles of Paul? Was the Theta Freshman who, on hein t m 3r0vecl for not answerinv . g l t, the telephone, answered every time Julia Cole's typewriter- bell rang? XVas the Beta Freshman who made a date for the Starr bancuet two a 1 weeks ahead? 17 Was the Phi Cam. Freshman who on answering the telephone. said. Hold him and I'll call the phone ?'1 Was the Phi Psi Freshman who called up Florence Black and asked for a date? XVas the guy that left the basket of empties on the Phi Psi stoop? Is the big Swede that smokes 011 the campus? Wtas the Freshman who ordered the Phi Psi blaziers? W'as the bunch that threw that dance? Ts the woman in black? 15 Kixmiller? Page twu humlrml Hfty-suvun - - -- - - -- g- -agmm- gwtmvibekr- - , -gngdspgysllag1m;'d.- , ,---- ---. -- . PhillipsannagaLL g ... . -, - .- -- w . i-h Paw Um hundmcml' Lifty-cigrhl Gardner $1'01 $11 103'. MiEicr McXicH. Sham $ Mack, H'aods - Naglc. linthfidgac d ........ meEy - Wmicking. Retard Mocks. U'f Mir Smith. thk Randall. Smith - Rudy. Gray - Dean. Hawthorn g Mars. Stone 77 Rummbwrg. JFH-Ql ,, Stucky. Remy i nghes.. 51101156 i meH .- KV Wiams. J enkms - Harper. Synonyms Haunt HGjrls. Cram 7- Morrismm. Swaim -' I IeI-rdcrmw. Dimmjett Ryan. chkingham - Augilrc. Taykn' - Little. Mimlick Roth. North w Mahm. Minoan - 1112111414. Uddi LN lctAlmn Timupwn h- Muil'd. Willriammm - VVaItcrs. L'01mlznul ........ meell Bailey. hwim W'a1kcr. tux Berry. Williams - Groves. Marin w Rhea. l Mfmamn i label. Casey 140rcivta. F J akc ........ Swahlen i Siamorm Walkcr -1 .r:ny. SW21 ymc k load 1-. Sumcrvmc - Shields. men MIR HO. mmmm 7 Mmumgm'nery. Mimmkk i Rom. Whiktsitt - ,, Nettehrme. Lessig' -7 ........ LMCl-mm g Stimmm. Muddy Ramsey. W'rigm 4 m'eens. fl'hwlfson W hrwcy' ? The Markus - The Drums. Greatest Show of the Century The DePauw Dramatic Vaudeville Commm', under the mana'rement of B. S. Kixmiller, il'esents the fullmvitw meeialties: . Es .s HERR COTTON HERNDT 7 501.015'1' The greatest living master of the Jewis harp. SLGNUR HOLLOWAY The famous ltalian Coutortimiist. MADICMUISILLIJC .ILLISJS tiiTiTTCi'T TH the wonderful Mayday Dance and her own original sketch. Persistence. DWIUI IT SHUL'SE New songs. including Mr. Hhouse'x specialty, tTNohody Knows the Good .liellow 1 Am. When I'm Gone Away'i THE DAREDEYTL WALKERS hi feats of skill and during; and in looping the loop on the campus walks in an automobile. UL'TJ IRTDUTE AND UJLLtLAND The greatest of living clowns and crackers of chestnuts. HCARLISSS HL'LYERSON lithereal feats of high degree of unsurpassed bravado. MADAME jACKSUN lThzmtzmnagtwieal bareback equestrienne. SI IAW e S! IAW The greatest living Japanese slack-wire performer. SENURA GOLDSRIERRY The newly discovered l'iiig'lish primal tlumm in repertoire, Latest Song Hits. Tl HC tit HJVVI X THU Ylil l ICRS The greatest of living hluek-face eumedians. Tlllj MARVELUL'S Alt'titilllXti ACT By the most skillful performers ever seen on exhibition - Tme Dolmi WAI'rtcuH. GRAND FINALE Moxsuavu LAIFHLIJ-Tr't'lc, world's famous mmetlizm :1an ptestidigi- tator. who talks and sings like a Scotch H ighlander's hagpipe. MADHM0151mm: Hum. Ath'tuas, 0F the hitperial Russian liztllet. Direct from St. Petersburg. where they were eomnmnded to perform before the ltlind Asylum. Also may be seen ltenham, the seven-humh'etl pound fut hwy; young XVilkins. the human skeleton: Madame Cross. the wohderhll and fearless snake charmer: Rulwstraw. the blond tnttmetl man: Matthews, unprecedented and wm-ld-famerl strong man, who admits that he can lift one thousand pounds with his little finger: tuntt Dale. the Patagonian giant: and Turpin. the wild mzm. caught in the jungles of Africa. Eats 'em alive! I'ztge two hundred lit'ty-nine As Hhers $63 US It would seem that Red lleimhm'gcr is not fully appreciated by his lady friends. He had had several dates with Miss Diinagan and was. apparently. making promising pmgress when her true attitude was learned by Williamson. to whom she confided that she didn't 'ilikc 10 have datCS with 'Heimy' very well.'3 HWhy? she was questioned, and she explained: hYou don't feel like you had any protection. Joseph lbach was nominatinw Senator Lalioilctte for president of the United States? iichcral years ago. in Cincinnati. was born a iOHg-haired youth. SCH NLTRRBART GESELLSCI IAFT SCOTT BREWER, C hivf H crfn'vz'a'm' CHAS. CUHFIN, King Dunderiuc 301mm GILMLAND, 5m. 11711.11? LIGHT IiLiZZ CROWD PAH, Asmw DUN lhuawm ORAL KILLHJN EARL AND EARNICHT GI'Y CARPENTER PORTER M CCm' MLLY ELLJCK ARTHUR Tomcv HAROLD TURL'IN i'J'mxn Soulmmzamm Page two hundred sixty $ea$$$eaaaeeeaaeeaeeeaeeewaaaa eeeeweeaeweaeeeeewee a $ aeaaeaeaaeeaaaeaeaeaaaaeeaaaaaaeaeaaaeaaeeaaaeaaaea Where Words Fail Once upon a time. as all real stories should begin, there lived a Senior at DePauw University. This fact in itself is nothing remarkable, as there have been. at various times; several Seniors at that noble $6211 of learning: Suffice it that this Senior was Scott lh'ewer! tAha. we knew that would make you sit up and take noticeJ To continue. this aforementioned Senior was noted for many things, of course. such as brains. pull, egotism. etc.. but chiefly he was remarkable for his popularity. Not only did Others think him exceeding good friends with all, but to him also it was lmown that he was a favorite. especially with the fair sex. liar lo! on his return from the Alpha Chi party he was found gazing fondly on his testal shirt front with a calculatingy eye. WVhy musest thou thus? questioned his anxious fraternity brothers, disturbed that a thought should wrinkle his fair brow. Yerily, replied the Adonis 0i De'Pauw, l was but wondering if this shirt of mine is clean enough to wear to the Kappa party. As the Kappa party was still afar off and the party list not yet agreed upon. this answer would have been nothing short of Delphi, did we not consider the pop- ularity. not to mention the sagacity, of him who uttered it. Selah. Speaking of cases. we are reminded of the unique manner in which a popular member of the faculty, to-wit, Mr. tVooster. made the announcement of his forthcoming nuptials: It was at a tea given by Mr. North. As the guests were about to depart. Mr. W'ooster cleared his throat. part Of it at least. and remarked that he would soon like to entertain the same emupauy. with a few exceptions tglauciug at the ladiesl. and that he would then announce his engagement. He then produced her picture from the pocket nearest his heart and proceeded to pass it around for approval. hi the line of unique performances. we would like to present truce C Kixmiller and Miss Lottie Thomas. who. being; desirous of betting and being also hard up twe supposel. were forced to use kisses as stakes taud only a nickel's worth at thatl. theu asked wherefore, in an interview especially for this publication, Miss Thomas remarked that she guessed that she'd bet just what she had wanted! Somebody cut off one Of Mary Keency's curls iu chapel the other morning. Boys. open up your watches: that lock of hair cost Mary twenty-five t25'l perfectly good pennies ii aaaea$$aaeaaaaeeeeaeeeeaeaeeaaaaeaaeeeaaaeaaaeaaaae eeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeaea$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$e$$$$aaaeeae$e Page twu hundred sixtyeone t'XlX'FRSiTY SOCTAL COMMITTEE l'lillary Ashtiry Gohin. Chairman. Hillary A. Kiohin Ht Ashury tiohin H. A. Cohin The emnmittee convenes daily and apportions parties and The names of three enmmitteemen CtilnlilithCHiCll. drives to the poor and needy. are for the first time revealed to the students at large. SOFT PEDAL The 81111 dial near East Coiiege was broken on - evening, hy w-e. The tire alarms which caused such commotion at the Theta and Alpha Chi House were turned in by we--, from the e fraternity house. On the evening of F. Mr. V 7 removed the Alpha Gamma shield from that sorority house and placed it above the Theta's door. The beer hottic of May the tirst, was placed there by e-e. Mr, nee. 0f the Y. M. LI A. deputation team. returned to Greencastle on the third day out and played poker with the boys at the - fraternity house. Miss e. at the Tri Delt hotiset ordered the settee removed to the side porch just before Lilia e called. found sitting on the houhler 0n the morning Professor Swahlen tto confident Seniorig-FT wnnid like to see you as soon as possible concerning your diploma. There is a little matter that is confusing; to me. Senior theai't in his thmati- XYell. well. I cannot understand what. what is the matter. ylt i5 this: Does your middle name commence with Swahlen C or ti? Page twu hundred sixty-two LIMERICK FROM THI? ADVERTTSI'NG FHCND The Phi Psi blaziers are nobhy. yet eonservativeiretaining that distinctive tone which characterizes all of the crowd. SUSPICTOVS. TO SAY THE LEAST It was after a Sunday dinner at a fraternity house: a boy and a girl tindieating that they were Freshmeni were seated on a daven- port, discussing: dates. Suddenly the girl called to an upper-elassman across the room, ttSay, what is an option F thor the atithenticty of the foregoing. see, I. D.. Phi Kappa Psi, and M. Y. K., Kappa Kappa Gammaj TIN? REAL THING The story is well known of the Chinaman whose courtesy was SO perfect that when his guest fell under the table. he did likewise. that his friend might not feel uneasy. At last DePauw has a tale of courtesy fully the equal 01' the Chinese one. The hero is, of course. Professor Rufus Bernhard von KleinSmid, for when Jaeoh Riis called him up on the phone, did he not reply in an accent as nearly like the eminent sociologist as possible, Ja. eet ees der Professor von KleinSmidF'i SPEAKING OIL-w John Swain put a nickel t$0.05j in the weighing machine in front of the Owl Drugs; Storeanrl anxiously awaited a response. The machine replied. Thank you. l , Reg pardon. said vlnhn. politely. hT didn't quite understand. In went another niekeh ttTha-nkl you. repeated the machine, and John went on his way in peace and contentment. Ot'R mm OF 'IHSIHWLNESS Dick Barnes rode all the way from tiirccueastle to Omaha, Nebraska. in the smoker. being fearful lest he should have to speak to Frances Zabel and Minnie Pratt if he went into the Pullman. This would not he so strange were it not for the fact that Dick is averse to the noxious weed. lvau R. Causey. in a present day Lit. Exam. on being asked to give three elements of 'llolstoi's style. volunteered the informa- tion that they were: Faith, Hope and Charity. THE REST l EVER SAW FOR THE MONEY KATTTC. VVl'lsXT A FIREPLACE! Tlthat on earth are you laughing at, Buckingham? That joke you and Letzler cracked last week. NOTE 0F Tl IANKS In this meek way the editors wish to extend their heartfelt gratitude to Anonymous Y6 and Snobohusky '45. who, on that memorable night in May. came to the aid of the staff as they were slowly but surely drifting up that famous creek without the sem- blance of a paddle. 'tOlt- e'tXVakc me early. mother, for I'm to be Queen of the May. Six-foot porch swings all remind us, three-foot swings would do as well. it'lutntt$$$$$$$$itvk$it$4o$4o$$$it$ eateeeweeeeeeaweeewwawee Y ERSIC TN DT S'llRTCSS Twinkle. twinkle, little star. How l wonder where you are: 'L'p above the world so high, MANY FEET. Little fishes in the brook, Underneath the shady nook. How they frolic all the day AND HALF THE NIGHT. The man stood on the railroad track, He did not hear the whistle; Toot. Toot ! SAI'SAGE. The boy stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast: He stepped off the railse WHlZl llOW' Sl'lli BLFAX'! QFESTIOVS THAT RORED THE STAFF When will the MIRAGE he out? How did my picture show up? Did you say something: nice about me? It's not true that you have a raw joke on me. is it? Did my girl have a good picture? How many times does my face appear in the hook? Page two hundred sixtyethrce A Sophomorets Idea of The Situation The mangement of social matters is lodged with a committee appointed by Dr. Cecil C. North. consisting of Elma Tiiawthorne. Allelic Nopper and Lois IliH. The committee proposes a few regulations. every one of which has been necessitated by experi- ence, and which are expected to gnvcrn in all cases. to which they apply. 1. XVomon's Halls and all Chapter Houses are to he. locked as follows: a. The front door shall be locked at 10 p. 111.. except when guests are being: entertained or if it is known that roomers are out on dates. 12. The hack door shall be locked at 12 midnight. at which time the key to the front door shall be placed beneath the mat. 2. Gentlemen may be entertained in the parlors four evening's during the week, except in instance of 21 case tthe Same being des- ignated by four consecutive datesi, in which instance six evenings may he allowed. 3. From each house there shall he chosen :1 not exceeding twenty-hve years in age. who shall be acceptable to the SPOUSOI'. committee named above, upon whom shall devolve the duty of making each semester 3 report. to the faculty appointee named above. that the rules have, as near as she remembers. been enfm-ced. The Phi Gum. Cook tto six-year-old pickaninnykwhMick. What are you going to be when you grow up like these young men ? Miclx'bt'l'm going 1:0 be a Phi Gain. Page two hundred sixty-four Xx. ,HMX'LTNJ 1 i x if L. ' F1 HM 44.. L ,1 x k , Um I II' 2., 'M$ 4, ?M 'f mummulmmn' TIRES H M H N l ' Ewu Hausa 2 r 'I a' 4 . 2: w g5, x W ' ' w. .. :V l 'V '; .-: - .. . i I x ,1' :xj. 7' . : 7 y I. W ,4 g. ' .3 W7, i w ' . . W. i 'r ' VI x W . .. . , -, ,, 1'1 z W, . ; r a ,, W Iv 5 5 H W w I WV ' 41 P ' , w ?,l' .1 , .., A . , . , , WW W 7' :r' ; ,4 W - ' . , , r - M I I . , I i... 'J ' v.- ,, , K W f , I .W , ,A W'J MW W J. ,. Hum. W 1 x I 7-; r a r W a I W , M W .W V vs I K- 'W K n Hm A 'n 'nmnx a g . 1 w r 1 x A W 4 WW 1' 6 .u .44, , am W n7715 JOHNNIE FMIIf 3, 7..- Page two hundred Rixty-live 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 d O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 G 5 0 0 O wwwwwwwwwwwwawwnawawwawnaawnwwnwnw 0 0 0 0 0 O D O O 0 0 O 0 u 0 D O 0 O D 0 0 0 O O D D O D O O n O D Popull Collegii 3y DIR. A. LARNIED KHL'SS, AM DDF. 0R many years it has been my chief ambition to produce a great work, smnething that should live after me and be a powerful light to the generations that arc to come. Long have T pondered over suitable material for this great life work, and l have. after great deliberation, decided to write a full and con- clnsive treatise on the Psychological and Physiological Nature Of Man. T realize. Of course, that this subject might be held to be of too great an extent for one man to treat successfully, but neverthe- less l Shall do my best. As yet I have made very slight inroads into the matter. I am taking the life of Man as my outline. and in the enlarging of this l have. to the present. reached only as far as the College Student. . Hearing that the DePanw MIRAGE, a very worthy and com- mendable pnblication. 'I may remark. was about to be produced. it came to me that perhaps some few excerpts from my work might not come in amiss as affording enlightenment and a certain intellectual standard to a book. of which my only criticism is that it is rather inclined to the humorous. The following hits are, therefore, chosen from my works and presented to the MIRAGE readers in such a manner as may be easily understood and appreciated by the nntlergrzulnate mind. Section V. Specimen IeConnnonly known as the Grind. Description: Tall: very thin: complexion greatly resembling uncooked Llungh; eyes very prominent, though somewhat obscured Page two hundred sixty-six by large, rimmed glasses; hair. usually of no particular color. long and plastered close to the head. May be either male 01- female. Habits: Dresses carelessly: usually does not live at a fraternity house, the life being too little mndncive to mental concentration and intellectual development. May be found outdoors only between classes, and when out. sometimes carries a carpet-bag' or other iin-- pedimenta. This specimen is fond of noting: the mental and moral degen- eration of the rest of the college and is a strong advocate of the honor system. Section Y, Specimen 2, Ehibit AeThe Prep.. 0f the type Rough- neclc: perhaps so called from the sweaters, which are a come nion article of apparel of this specimen. Description: impossible. as the specimen never remains still long enough to determine its appearncc. Habits: Violent: fond of yelling; where at any time. The intellectual status of this specimen has never been determined. The species is. as a rule. rather popular may be seen almost any- with the Opposite sex. Exhibit P-The type of Prep. called illheolog 0r 'llreacher. so called from the means which the type employs to make a living. Description: Usually runs to extremes, being either very large or very small: expression pained; somewhat resembles and often is identical with Specimen l. the College Grind Habits: domestic and religious. Section V, Specimen 3h'lihe linsscr 0r Hig-heatl Description: l'lclongs t0 the male sex: flashy; well-gjronmetl 21ml noticeably noisy both as to garb and lingual accomplishments. l'snally shows signs of dissipation tscc hahitsl :vcr-y fond of itself and the opposite sex. Habits: llas dates at all times, with short recesses for other duties. lh'equents eating-pzlrlors with the young ladies. and nine times out of ten will take the vulgar stimulant called Coca-cola i lprobably because this particular variety of poison only costs $0.03. This specimen seeks to make the ladies think it is a man, and usually succeeds in making the men think it is a lady. Section V. Specimen 4m'lihis specimen is technically known as the XVirC-pttller. Either male or female; goes around wearing a Any fuI'W Description: superior. mysterious, smug. self-contentenl expression. ther description would be impossible. Habits: Spends much time with those in authority. whether faculty or students. Scams nHicc-lmlding theoretically but not practically. Has dates chiefly around party dates or before elections. Section V. Specimen Sh'lihc Rluller. Description: Ordinary: either male or female l'sually has a bland aml open countenance, cultivated for the purpose of de- ceptiom Habits: Appears to he a diligent worker: in fact. usually does work harder to pull off a bluff than it would to gets its lessons. Usually has very inadequate mental furnishings which, perhaps. accounts for its nature. These few examples of my work. in :1 very vtilgarized form, will, 1 hope, prove instructive to those interested in the Student Body. With these few remarks and best wishes for a successful MIRAGE. I bring my article to a close. Page two hundred sixty-seven More Verse in Distress In honor of my mm and rmfn'dcd friend lVonis by XYAL'HCR A. Lic'rzmcu it was a cold and wintry night in the year nineteen hundred and txx'etity-five, When i was lounging in my den. Happy to be alive, And I was dreaming of the years that had passed, Of the years that had Hown away. Of the time 'I had spent annl the woe underwent. Since, my dear old college days. hit suddenly my reverie was. broken As :1 ring from the door bell came. And the maid rnshed in to tell me That :1 visitor refused his name. I went to the door in :1 fury. I rushed to the door in :1 fit, And there hefore my very eyes, iVas my old friend. Foss 1i. Smith, I fell upon his shoulders And drew him into my den. Ami gave him much to eat and drink, Ah. then! Ah. then! Page two hundred sixty-eight FOSS 1?. SM I TI I Editor of HIP .YIIHPfUNl-TH'I'IT'P MIRAGE After he had eaten to his heart's content. And his face beamed with :1 smile, T gave him :1 big, fat. black cigar And settled to talk awhile. And there on that night before the hearth, When the Fire burned with :1 glow. And the storm was beating; upon the pane, He told me his tale of woe. After he left the college. He had gone to his old home place. To the little hum: of Ossian. TO 111ing1e with his race. First he became a banker, And hadn't :1 Single trouble. L'ntil one sad day :1 run commenced. And the bank went up like :1 bubble. And then he had become :1 promoter, And sold Stock to the populace: Six thousand in one week. But then they got 011 to his face. tVith this he had invested In :1 paper worthy of mention. And he had dreams of :1 Senate's chair. And :1 life of ease and pension. Jilim'e 11y hViXIXHZR S. BI'CKINGIHM But the Devil. he gbt drunk one day! Cot drunk. the dirty cur. And all the Folk 01' the village tVere looking for the editor. But he got the start of them by far And led them :1 goodly race: lint since that day. that day of woe He never dared show his face. I asked him about his oldtimc ease. The girl back at the college, And he smiled with a sort of hashfni grin. Yet full of wisdom and knowledge. ihit suddenly he said that he must depart. And borrowing :1 SthCI 01' two. He left me on that dark night Singing an old love song i knew. I saw him on his hnmhie way. A smile upon his face. And :15 he left I heard him say. HAh, my dear old college case i 'rh D I 7IV D '1 tSneeessor t0 the old DePauw DUNN 6 6 au all y Published tellmct'm' pomiblv, refill rcfrrcnec to both time and money . xv? NS 3t TRUXJELL .xxn Nmr, IN Dwrlucss L'prlelnun is under the stove. looking for the only DU This newsy sheet has attempted to publish the whole truth throughout the year. and, with the exception of 4,321 crrorxwas outlined by Dr. Stephenson from time to timehit has succeeded fairly well. LEditorials were straight out from the shoulder. and the editor slaps himself on the back every time he thinks how fortunate he has been that he was not forced to travel the worn path of Powers and Haines. Those were truly the days when the lid on the Daily control squeakcd frequently. yausc! The i11Hue11ee exerted by the editorials, which appeared in and out of place. has been far beyond the expectation of the reporters. Obvious results among the faculty members were as follows: Prof. Cecil North, on the morning of .lrebruary the twentieth. dismissed one of his classes thirtyytwo and a half seconds before the bell rang. Professors Stephenson and Caldwell. on two different mornings. not long ago, left the doors to their class rooms unlocked until regular time for convening. Page two hundred sixtyvniuc A FFAV BEAUTY HINTS TO THE YOUNG folm CisYes, retl always goes well with a man of your com- plexion. Lucille llt'r-Yes. flour is really about as good as anything and is much ch taper than Melba. Alluryv RsMauila is the hest place for hemp, it for you at a very moderate price. z'C'usvy Inumsk milk scrub every morning will keep the complexion fresh and beautiful. Rakmh'musllie recommend the Star Rather Shop'for hair cuts. LucinniYes. you are sufficiently conspicuous now with your blazer and hat. Don't try to improve. You might spoil the effect. Skull Dubxslutleetl, we are very fontl of your milliuery. Keep We will procure it up. Ixiilgorviljlue seems to he very becoming. but we are sur- prised that a man as modest as you should blossom forth in it. 'tPaf'l llalc-VVe recommend French chalk as being the best cleaner for ice-cream English walking suits. All. leVulfrr The only trouble with your present coityfure. as you describe it. would seem to he that one might be at a loss to know which button to push for ice water. GR EEN Q CESTIUN 5 Night W'atehmau tuotieingr Rus Miller carrying away a portion of East College on Hallowe'enleWVhat are you doing there .7.! thlsi'e Shaving. wsiss Mowing the lawn. Min Price ? No: just writing a few letters for Dr. Gobin. Still addressing circulars, Miss Naylor? X0, indeed; out motoring. l'age two hundred seventy THE MIIMGIC'S INFORMXHUN HL'REAU For the purpose of showing the reader where to ohtain the most acctrate information on certain subjects: 011 Ladies in iRlaeltwt'Pat Hale. Put Tucker. On How to Make the Hair Ctu'l-Dr. North. 011 Spelliuge Dingy' On the lVeatheraAuy fellow ou iir'st date. 011 How to he a Successful Authorwtieo. l'lulvct'sou. On Road Maps of Putnam Conuty-sltl'lerc Presslcr. On How to be a Social Star Scott llrewer. 0n SleighiugsR. P. M. Hofmauu. 0n littSsiugeThe Mar'latts. tm Matrimonyvl'lileiuie. On ,Iiintliug Dates at the Dorms- Pat. On the .liffects of the Demon Rumst'Dick Grady. Letzler. FREDDIE AT DICI W L'VV 011 the morning of September twentieth. one of those vertlaut specimens that came in on the xarly Van. was making; his initial entrance to the campus of his prospective Alma Mater. Auxiously he looked about and above him. for already this tender one, who had been scarcely three hours from his mother's loud embrace. was really endangered by a threatening shower. Ah. true enough. a rain th'op fell! Then presently another struck him! The storm was beginning! l'iut in this early calamity the last words of his mother were still fresh in his mind. U le careful of yourself and don't catch cold, they were Autl Freddie Thrasher paused and drew from his earpet-bag a pair of tried and faithful overshoes. They- were soon upon his feet and valiantly he marched on through the sprink- ling: aim. feeling within that true ease aml contentment of cons science which can only come to the college man who forgets not his parental obedience. U Envoi Lumllogies t0 FUpldngy HEN the Seniors' last ex. hih' been taken, M'hen :thc Jxmks are 313 mm am? burned. Xan the Springs are silent and 304mb . And We 1:131 coilegc case has returned. We shall rest. and. faith we shall nerd it. Depart for a nwnth or two Till the yearning E2! 0f the campus firings us back to our work anew. Am! the Sanim'x' arc gone and forgmtm. Amt WC, tho, Jmmars. remain. 179 chcqyt their wm'k am! burdens 'XYith a higher ideal to attain: Tu be bigger and wiser and better. Be rememlxrmi when years have gone past. And them may it justly be written, Mrcy wm'ie mightier than the lash Page two kmmrh'ttl mcxvtuty-maae 1' W F H ,7 67,- ; f - L IL: I; ' j mmyxfdm. a1: 52$ 8 d? S 2w 6 'r Eff w f R! Qf4k M W m 99W , $ v ngtw The Day grim e Comes V Out. 25:25am SEPTEA 1 BER 12. TuesdayiMorin. in 1110 Indianapolis News. opens school a week car1y. 12-10. President McConnell ends his peaceful 1.31 vacation. attending troublcsmne telephone and parents. IS OUR VARIATIO AND MONOTONIES NS Case survivals of 111C summer: Glydas 1nRuc Appcarance of 19. Thesday and Ray Colson: 110110wzly and Vera Suiithwick. They land at Dclkum' ovcl'stmkctl with wm'lr11y-wise 1:1'0511111C11. advice and enjoy being guestg of humor. 30. 1Vcdilcst121y-1Bittorsun makes spike dates with I'mfussnr Wooster, Scott Deli matriculation room. Brewer becomes Phi field marshal in the Palgv lwu hundred scx'mny-tlimc To MIRAGE Readers.- HE Nineteen-Twelve MIRAGE has been made possible largely through the generous aid of its advertisers. men have shown an interest in our Annual, and in return for their assistance in making the MIRAGE what it is, let us not These business for Ct to atronize the Hrms re resented 011 these a es in g. P P . P g preference to those Erms Whose advertlsements do not appear. THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Greencastle Ice Cream CO. H. G. WATTS, PROPRIETOR A411 kind; 0 f Ice Cream and Fruit Ice; Special Attention given to Designs for Student Parties 819 SOUTH INDIANA STREET PHONE 290 Page two hundred sevenlyvfuur DR. SUDRANSKI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The Greek Candy leg. CO. Students Headquarters for Plain and Fancy Ice Creand Horrxe-Made Candies Hot Drinks apd Soft Drinks Auburn 1912 gThe Most for the Money Absolutely the best In motor car construc- tion at the price, $1100. Simplicity, dependability, economy are the keynotes in the construction of the Auburn. No taint of' cheap construction can be found in any part of an Auburn. The materials used in its construction are the ve1y best obtainable, and this, combined with the high- -class mechanical skill employed, makes the Auburn mechani- cally perfect. Aubutn cars are suited for all classes, from the busi- ness man s runabout to the large touling careall equip- pe ed with a t1troubleless power plant-RUTENBER MOTORS. The more you see of the Auburn the more you know of the high quality of the materials from which it is con- structed and the accurate wmkmanship employed. A roomy, luxuriously appointed ear with quality. Compares in endurance speed and luxury with the highest priced American cars. The 1912 Auburn, in size and appearance, answers the requirements of the most critical. Model 30-L-Price $1100.00 We build Auburn cars for those who want a car that stands out ttdistinctive. The 1912 Auburn embodies all the advanced im- provements and utilities at a price you can afford to pay. Auburn cars built ten years ago, and constantly in use, are still giving hrst-Class service, which is proof conclusive that the Auburn cars are the cars that last. It is not the price that counts, it is the quality oi the car 1 Quality gives the best satisfaction to the owner, and you will quickly recognize quality in every line of the Auburn. Model 6- 50 ..... 135 inch Wheel Base ...... $3000 Model 40- N 120- inch Wheel Base. . . . . 1750 Model 35- L ..... 115- inch Wheel Base. . .. .. 1400 Model 40-111 . . . . 120-inch Wheel Base. . . . . 1750 Model 40-1-1 . . . . l20-inch Wheel Base. . . . . . 1650 Model 30-L ..... 112-inch Wheel Base. . . . . . 1100 30-L Roadster . . 112-inch Wheel Base ...... 1100 Catalogue ready and some desirable territory open For wide awake hustling agents. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE C0. AUBUR N, INDIANA Page two hundred SCvCllty'iivc T he Students? Friend OPPOSITE THE NEW LIBRARY. We have a complete line of. Student Supplies, Art Materials, Kodaks and Supplies, Toilet Articles, Candy, Perfumes, Stationery, Etci YOUR TRADE APPRECIATED. THE LITTLE DRUG SHOP CHARLES D. BELL, Manager. You canit go iway Without a smart straw hat and it's hard to get a iismart straw that isxft an Imperial Let us show you the different styles we have at $3.00. THE BELL CLOTHING COMPANY Imperial $5 Hats 21. 'lihursdayiDan Cupid is expelled from the Library by the decree of the faculty. 22. liritlay-Dan Cupid is rc-instatcd in the scminariums, which have increased their popularity. Invoice is taken of prize Freshmen. Opinions vary. 23. SaturduyiI'ircshmcn indignant over holding of school on Saturday. They are condemned to manual labor and their SE11- sitivc naturex' rchcl. 24. Sunday at Dermm-A day of rest for some and of great unrest for others. References: Social registcrs am! Freshman date. books. 20 'liucsdayiFreshmen safely piloted through Y. W.-Y. M. reception without being caught 0n the snares 0f acquaintanccship. ,liirst issue of 7710 C'ampnsfry Hullrfin. J'agc Iwu humlrul scvcnlyrsix 27. iYCdncsdzLy-hgccond annual agitation for thc DcPauw Union. 28. 'Ifhnrsda'vi chiiiic's CIRSSCS bemmc nervous. 20. Friday-Everybody eager to help hang it 011 I. U. 30. Saturdayil. L'. has but small Victory. Oh defeat. where is thy sting! OCTOBER 2, MondayiLish Rasmm. of Cordyvillc. invades the campus. 3. TuesdayvProfessor Rufm: lcrnard von KleinSmid re- turn: from Western tour. encumbered with two suit cases and one wife. 4. W'ednesdayiDorm girls adopt self-g'overmnent and new appliances for escape arc considcred. Committee takes charge of row ladders. Carmen Irvin perfects heat pipe telegraph call code. 5. 'ann-sdaychctnrc course tickets go on sale. Men gamble in Spring dates. 6. Fridaywl'ie sure to have the President audit your social expense account for the year. this week. It is less than two hundred days till junc. 7. SaturdainVhy arc the Daily staff wearing smoked glasses? U. 1110mlayi1Vcst College repaired. n13111th ye more stately mansions. Oh my soul ! 10. 'Iiucsday-Sicgfricd, captivated by l'hitchcn's daily lullaby. succumbs to thc monotonous chant 21nd misscs dinner. 11. 1Vednesday-iiCOttOll drills team for Wabash. First call for debatelas. last call for routers. 12. 'Ihllrmlayihr. Stephenson gives his famous lecture on Martyrs. Ecclesiastical and Scientific. 13. FridayFDuily solo in the German mom. Mark this pas- sage. for you will have it in the examination. H, Saturdayf'rhc old. old story: Wabash O. DePauw 0. 15211110115 1Yabash dropkickcr misses seven goals. 16. Mondayi'hrcshn12m reporter l'iyrkitt. pad in hand, ad- vances on receiving lines. Lists are later revised and entered in the Delta Tau 131110 Hook. 17. TuesdatiF-Somroity rushing ends. Daybreak trips to the Dorm arc hardships of the past. 18. Wednesday?Eight victims stung- by 'lbyn-Hieey J. K. LANGDON C. 12 SOUTHARD J. K. LANGDON 8: c0. DEALERS lN COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, New and Second Hand FINE STATIONERY and STUDENTS1 SUPPLIES of'all kinds VISITING CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Graduation Class Invitations, Programs, Etc. A11 properly engraved and printed in the latest styles. We a1so sell the STERLING FOUNTAIN PEN. Youx PATRONAGE SOLICITED. j. K. LANGDON 84 CO., Greencastle, Ind. 1++1$11+++4 ?ili+'1i$'l'+.?'?$w+ rWX ? B. 8: H. SHOE STORE The Home of Good Shoes . 3; .3 .1. .1. .g. 4. .g- .1. 9:. .g. .g. .1. .g. 3? '2 .3. .2. gig g +44 ALSO, AGENTS KAHN TAILORING COMPANY 32:. BROADSTREET 8C HOUGLAND 10 West ,Washington Street A W .- MQiWMhhiMhWM'IW'MW WWW n MM'r+4W3 ?'ka:hl :'4 Mh'WWk??4 ?.90W'9'k'9'3'40'1 ?'W2 Zi$'k?v$ $w$9wk$ Page two hundred sevenLy-seven COLLEGE GOODS BANNERS FLAGS PENNANTS F. G. GILMORE Remember where you have bought BOOKS, ATHLETIC GOODS, -And Come Again! FOUNTAIN PENS, SAYE RS1 BOOK STORE JAMES L. HAMILTON HIGH GRADE PIANOS AND MUSIC PIANOS TO RENT I 7 South Indiana Street JULIUS SUDRANSKI The Globe DRY GOODS w- Store GROCERIES GREENCASTLE. INDIANA 10. '111mrsdayd11 cvcn failed to rain. 20. Friday Despise not the day of 91112111 things. A purse lost for 1cm minutes will suffu'c the Daily ad. column for two months. 21. Saturday '11e10g'1'am from St. Louis game. Another pancake fried 0n the gridiron? Dckcs start quarantine habit. 23. Mtn1duthophnmnores 21nd Frcslnncn to appear at the polls for the first time in the class scrap. 2+. Tucmlathollcgc aspirants run opposition to Keith's Amateur night on Old 110111 Day. 25. 1Ve11nesday Seniors, for the 1am two weeks. have been gently suggesting that the lfx'cshmen wear green caps. .70. 1111113112thliveljx'onc. from Iizrzl to 171111 Gardner. 21p- penr on the gridiron for the class lczlms. Page lwu humln-d svvvnly-uighl 27. FridaywSeniors lose control. Juniors order Freshmen to wear green caps. 28. SaturdayhPurdue 5, 11017111le 0. Frcslnncn vexed 13y Spelling Ex. 30. Monday Education department resumes business. 31. Tuesdayhjuniors elect 1'Sput Smith editor of 1912 MIRAGE. NOVEMBER 1. hVednesday41n chapel. Freshmen Hanguidly11hWVe- wanthOIthOklhDay.1' 2. '11lmrsdayiFreshmen and Sophomores train for the frav. Old Ljohl Day. Freshmen 21ml Sophomore teams contract the mania College Men and Women Who appreciate style and quality come here to have their clothes wants satisfied. You will like the kind of service that you get here, as well as the merchandise you buy. MODEL CLOTH1NG v5: DRY GOODS STORES l6 and l8 Indiana Street Snng Emma 0111:1112! Wmliumwtm The Sophomores withstand the rush. The hoodoo class of .13 and tie for gridiron honors. KleinSmid collars poor little Duddy. defeats the Seniors. Josiah makes star play but is ousted. DePauw loses to Aggies in the heat game ever witnessed 0n Mclx'een Held. Amateur vaudeville :1 succesx Remember that lhiekwheat cake song of jack's? 4, Saturdaye'rhe Daily sadly philosophizes on the lost game. 6. Momlaye'lthe Old Gold Day song of Caldwell and North. embodying their ideal Deltanw spirit causes several nervous hrezilo downs. 7. Tuesday-An alumnus found on the campus trying to remember which fraternity he belonged to. 8. W'ednesdayiA marked scarcity of tryouts for the oral- tmtical. 9. Thu1'sday-Announcement of Short Thanksgiving vaca- tion is made. 10. 1iridayeFreshmen panic stricken in Spelling Ex. Only nine scramble over the mob t0 exemption. 11. Saturday-Miami 0. Del'lzmw 0. We are ru1ed by the God of tincertainty. 13. Momlay-Sodalitas Latina turns Over in its grave. 14. Tuesday-Parents decide that football is not a co11ege education. HCotton shakes up the line-up. 15. tNYethiesdayetTzieulty stands firm against vacation. 1V0uld it injure DeMimv's taste for the classical to allow the band to play 16. Thursday-t'Stevie starts his awkward squad. 3 tittle rug time? Page two hundred :.cvenl-y-uim:- Boost! Every Wa'lleeOver wearer is a WalhnOver booster. Everybody boost a good thing and WalkeOver shoes are the best things in footwear- THE HUB CLOTHING STORE Greencastle Apparel Shop for Women GLOVES The kind you want Properly fitted at the counter. CORSETS R Ed G, Kabo, Gossard Urom lacel A stylish model for every figure. HOSE Cotton, Lisle, Silk. Black, White and Colors. Seasonable sorts. ALLEN BROTHERS. Your credit's good at 17. Fridaye'lhho Freshnum Class possibly misunderstood Dr. McConnelH question and meant that there were really twenty out of one. hundred and three who did not snmko. 18. Saturdav Once again, Delhuw 0, Cullen Thomas 3. . r 20. Mondaye'rhc Daily has Ray Colson visiting in three different towns on Sunday. 21. TuesduyiStudents beseech faculty for 'Hmnksgiving' vacation. Z2. Wedncsdaye'iitl I'lollmvay seen leaving- the librarv without Yem Southwick. 23. 'lhhnrsdayvl9rcshmzm reporter excluded from Student Cutmcil meeting. Pluintivc ctlitoriztl 0n HWhut 111011113 this sccrccv? Page two hundred Eighty 24. Fridayetpreamncc 0f the. lady in hlack, the legendary spectre of the campus. Pat Hale and PutW Tucker are put to Hig'ht'. I 25. Saturdayeliarlham takcs hrst honors in aquatic contest on the gridiron. 27. Momlaye'rri Delts lease Manon t0 Crawfonlsville, for a Thanksgiving dinner with Lemma Myers. 28 Tuesdayehern was blown up, and now the faculty for- bids winter trips to the Mount, hut we still have Torrs. 20. XVcdnesdarx'eFaculty entertained at the Mount. n'Do us we say. not as WC do. 'lhhanksgiving vacation granted upon the eve of departure. DECEMBER 4. Mondayh'lihc second lecture comes during; vacation, only case prospects hurry hack. Conviviahty reigns at the Davis, in Brazil, and once again the song of the Gray Friars is heard. Dr. 5. 'liucsday First 02111 for club pictures for the MIRAGE. Banker asks why Mary Sl'tn'm is 1101' 211' Class. 6. W'mlncsdayhm11h presidents institute mad search for r011 book 3. 7. ThursdayuaDern meeting; ca11ed. Delta Sigma Deha enters the. lists. 8. liridathodalitas revives. French Chlb issues call. 9. Saturdayfl'iright prospects for Cammzlck. 171109111112111 I'mlerwood tips 11011111'1'1' 211' the Dorm. 11. MomlayhThe XVeston Club wades home from T011115. Organizers. Clarence Hawker and Ruth 11211111111111: 111e111be1's. Randolph Patton and Florence Haupt. The other try- outs failed to qualify for 111011111crsl1ip. enthusiastic 12. '1111es1lzi-x'i1'1hi Dclts distribute their pins. However. this was a joke. 13. 1Vcth1csdz1y-Frcs11man has a date for the stag; bzmqnct. 1-1. Thursdzly-Daily still attempts to diagnose 0111' case. and discover what ails us. 15. Frit1ay-Xlackinaw appears in triliccucastlc after 21 three- year's tour of the world, At this rate we ought to get Spills next VCZLF. 16. Saturdathalph 150111112111 wins the oratoriczll primary. JOHN EITEL 8L SON Florists Office and Retail Department 1 Phone 636 Wholesale Department Phone 354 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA The C. A. Vestal Livery and Sale Barn Special Attention Given to the Student Trade. Single and Double Rigs. Most Up-to-date Livery in Town. Rigs Delivered and Called For. 7 and 9 Franklin Street Greencastle, Indiana PHONE 48 TIMMONS, BARBER SHOP UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOUR Fl RST-CLASS BARBERS EDWARD ACKERMAN Boot and Shoe Maker Ladiesv Work a Specialty Dog Onlg'iBest Materials Used Headquarters for Students OPPOSITE DOCTOR TUCKER'S OFFICE Page two hundred oighty-Oue 18. Monday211ave we left the threerterm plan? You would never know it from the number of examinations. Some pledge Clean Sidewalks. 19. Tuesday Alpha Phi gives a progressive dinner party. A visitor from 1. F. has a date with the Phi Psi dog at the Smith House. 20. XVednesday Tragedy. Sigma Nu serenades. Cams hatter '1D111c11 Koenig's derby with stick candy. Alpha 21. Thursday2The Daily continues its editorial lamentations. Dry those team. 22 to 31. Dr. MchmeH. Cyrus W'ade and Dr. Town toil un- ceasingh' during; the last week of the long endowment campaign. JANUARY, 1912 3. W'ednesdayw'rhe loyal alumni and friends. of old DePauw increase her endowment to a million. The events of the long en- dowment campaign are reviewed. 4. Thursday-l'ioys come back with padlocks on their pins. 5. Fridangaul Ashby makes a date with 'StuH' Iliff. The Delta Tans have a 1'11'C, their davenport is reported ruined. 6. Saturday2Artiiicial social whirl renewed. no abatement during Lent. Paul Asby mcditates. becomes nervous. and breaks date with Stuff Tliff for choir practice. 8. Monday2t'iigantic merger formed. Students begin the wholesale manufacture of notebooks. HOME STEAM LAUNDR? G. N. McWETHY Nos. 223-225 East Washington Street Phone 126 ttThe Student Photographeiw and 1t High:Class Work GET THE HABIT of leaving your films at LANGDON,S Store for developing and printing. W. A. HUFFMAN. 2Are synonymous terms. M. D. RICKETTS 3121112123: and mptiziait ALARM CLOCKS, DEPAUW PINS, SEALS, ETC. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS FRANK CANNONiSK. JAMES CANNON CANNON2TA1L0R ALI. WORK MADE IN OUR OWN SHOPS No. 20 South Vine Street GREENCASTLE, IND. Page two hundred eightyitwo THE SEAL OF APPROVAL Printing Engraving Phone 183 The Temperance Drug Store JONES-STEVENS co. Q. THCHtia'V-aThC typewriter and carbon paper trusts relieve the competition of individual ideas. 10. XVcdncstlayi'lihe mechanical drawing students are se- cured to line up notcbnoks avcuratcly with rctl ink. This student merger proposes to install phonograph; in the class rooms to give the lectures hack to tho profs. This improved method will relieve hnth professors and students of tedious notebook work. 11. Th111'Stlay-Snphonilore spike adopted by tho sororities. the term of purgatnry 11ml of perjury is extended. Coleman's sncinlog'y lecture began. also Professor Ntn'tlfs nap. 12. Friday'Stmlent Council attends the box social. Kixmilier Walter Talley entertaim the Phi llsi Fraternity it never rains. it pours. Cracks his voice. and friends With a hay ride to the Mount. 13. SatnrdayirAlpha Chi gives a formal progressive dinner and t0. lr'rofcssor 15. Monday-Thc inter-fratcmity bowling league is launched. Freshman Geiger is called for sending; typewritten love letters to 2m l.' ll. co-cd. 16. 'lluestlay-HKinks Hawthorne lmys thc Red X and it straightway becomes the Dellauw tavern. l7. W'cthicstlay-Skating has been excellent, but ambitious Kixmillcr has missed the glorious opportunity of organizing a hockey club. 18. 'llhursdayilhc honor system has its annual Spring airing. 19. liridztyh-Spmig'es begin spiking tho grinds. EXAMINA'HUX Wicm Due t0 the many examinations given this semester, the system of boning; has been perfected. This fact happily relieves the c1151 tummy necessity of lamcntation during this trying period. Pug: twu llLllHil'CLi uiglny-lhlee Go to BICKNELL HARDWARE CO. For Everything in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc. PRICES RIGHT PHONE 2l4 DR. W. W. TUCKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones 4 and 43 Q No.17 Vine Street SHOES OF QUALITY eCIaSS weStyle wService CHRISTIES FEBRUARY 13. 'lklestlaye'rhc first basketball game is won from Indiana State Normal. Hihle classes are crawled! 14. XVetlnesdayisigs send in for their Phi Reta Kappa keys. 15. 'I1hursdayeThc faculty reduces current expenses bv placing ban on the carnival, and leaves the athletic association still in debt. 10. FridayeDr. Stephenson pursues the uninvited invaders scminarics. The Preps. appropriate his translations of and he is sorely distressed. of his t'zesar 17. SaturdayilH'ofcssm' North is Muhin 1y occupied. Smythce X0w back at State Normal, etc etc. Page two hundred eighty four 19. Monday DePauw 1-1. Franklin 16. The Glee Club my pears at home: excitement of hunting up strange girls is lacking. 20. 'l1uesdaymlx'appas entertain at Dr. 'lhcker's, and release their corner on college jokes. We appreciate their contribution. W'e trust that the lovers of research may here clearly follow the origin and subsequent history 01 the 'Dcliauw joke. 21. VVednesdayelHecssler and date are credited for seeing the moving picf' 22. ThursdzLy- Mike Stanscll had a date. The Delta Tans discover the need for a davenport. 23. Friday-Ralph Holhnzm wins the State 1711.21t0rical. Elltler is defeated in haxkethzlll by nne disputed point. THE CAMMACK STUDIO ONE OF THE LEADING STUDIOS OF INDIANA Is the place where the DePauw students hdyehad their photos made for the last sixteen years. They are always sure of good work and fair treatment. Your patronage is solicited. Phone 251. Page two hundred eighlnyva DR. 0. F. OVERSTREET DEN T18! OFFICE . . 233 H N l, P 0 LS TRESIDENCE 176 18 SOUTH VINE STREET It's No Trouble To have your table supplied with wholesome food all the year 'round, without a miss or a slip. All the freshness, all the goodness that it is possible to secure, may be yours at any time. It simply means the sending of your orders here. Phone 24. Browningls Grocery. THE COLLEGE INN BEST PLACE TO EAT. BANQUETS AND SPREADS 26 North Vine Street H . S. W E R N E K E Watches J EWELER AND OFHCIAN Jewelry Cut Ghu Silverware Holiday and Birthday SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 24. Saturday!Campus trees decorated with streamers. classes are forgotten and students all celebrate the return of victory to our camp. Frosty Williamson is accidently shot by a revolver, but his eye tooth comes to his rescue, bringing still more luck. 26 Mondaychd X. 10 p.111. The Daily subscription con- test ends. The gambling fever runs high. The heads of the Delta Tans develop pompzulours at the sight of Phi Dclt money llashed by Rasier Jlittlcs. but upon its withdrawal they secure the much needed davenport. There is never anything quite like bringing home the bacon. 27. Tuesdayi-Phi Psi entertains at formal party with a four- act comedy on college life. 28. lYetlnestlziyalVe I'azc two humlrcd cightysix are visited by the Indiana Glee Club. 29, Thursday Another glorious omiortnuity mixscd, but then this date was entirely uncalled for. M ARC! l, l. Friclay-Scarlet fever scare. The Kappa's evacuate. 2. Saturdavacar old Middle College is saved from the flames. 4. Mondawaowling continues and thc Dckcsl' eyes 011 the cup keep their 5. iliucsdzu'aOhl Gold quintet loses to lhitlcr. 6. Wednesday and Harriet Mason are married. George Sunday 7. Tlitirsday;:Xn 1. L'. Freshman calls at the dorm t0 E11 his date with Harriet Mason. 8. liridaye'liherc are rumors, of renewing the Pan-Hellcnie Council. 9. SaturdayeDelta C's entertain at Dr. McGaughey's with i the college comedy. My Leap Year Lady. 11. Mondawaasey jones develops a case. 12. Tuesdayevlihi Gamma Delta entertains at the Elms. Wreck 011 the Big Four. Many students arrive in time. to help in the search for the injured. 13. Wednesday Classes Iliisscd but splinters and pictures are secured antl entered in scrap books. Jill Remy. .Pi-esslcr and Guy Carpenter spend day guiding cn-cds t0 the wreck. The I'hi Psis secure cuspidors. 14. T1mrsday-Souvcnir collectors 'THC Winlker. Max'i Payton, Kilgore. Minton and Prep McLoetl assemble in judge Hughes' office at the call of Detective Spurgcon. The judge cx- plodes with laughter. Again for their euriosity's sake we ask, Who is this Spurgcon 0f the liig Four? 15. lii'itlzlye'tliill Pierson is elected basketball captain for next year. 16. SaturdayeAlpha Omicron Pi entertains with :1 formal progressive dinner. Dr. North opens Putnam County primary tight with a rousing stump speech on the. recall of judges. 18. MondayVSig's and Betas have an exciting bowling match. Instructor Whoster rrcts a hair cut. Rav Walker ancars on the b . campus with a cane. 10. 'lincsdayeParole granted to convict misspelIers. with the exception 01' two who are convicted. WWWiheetWrwti44wtttihtww$www For Fine Shoe Repairing 3 Go to ti: WW 0 , 3i i 622g ?Mafeykhg QSXwXZJ i u; 19 East Washington Street :E :E Wubber Work a Jpecz'alzfy M. E. PECK, Proprietor. g 3:333 : 3WMt64+W++$WWM3PM0WWNWMM iMWhWWM'tei-eiieiwathh'ted'Qh'ii'PWWWWhW W544 9 p. . P. Use Gas for Cooking and Heating . 20.2-44.6? 23.5.5 be v 9 Greencastle Gas 81 Eleftric Light Co. WWW? . ?WWMW43WIWM'Mid-$+WMWW Page two humlrcd oighLy-scvcn Oollrteous Treatment Good Rigs FRED BRYAN LIVERY Phone 58 114 North Jackson Street A. B. HANNA Furniture and U ndertaki mg INDIANA AND WALNUT STREETS Electricity $lg Electricity gg Electricity DAY 0R NIGHT ALWAYS READY We will light your room Electric Irons will press your clothes Electric Toasters will cook your lunch CALL PHONE 404 LET US TRY IT PUTNAM ELECTRIC COMPANY 20. ll'ctlncstlayi'llhc Taft Club meets. During the storm aml darkness they learn of the political crisis and follow the zigzag paths of lightning. 21. 'llhurstlay-First Spring hats appear. Proxy orders all pool. billiard aml tobacco ads removed from the Daily. 22. liritlay-Unc sorority girl sccn talking to another, 23. Saturtlay-lizru 21ml Sig have a light. 2.- Montlu-x'whlcrlf' Moore :trlvcrtiscs for 21 tlictograph to save him the trouble of attending the lectures. 26. 'llucsday-l'hl Mn Alpha advises Senior class as to giving a class play. 27. chucsdnwaatm'c of the junior llrom umler discussion, It is believed that the numerous posts in the gym would make an entertainment like last year's cotillion an impossibility. Page Iwo lmmll'cxl clgllly'Clglll 28. 'Ilhursdawacatlwr clears up. DEItC season opens Due to the late Spring there have how but few cases placed 011 record. but possibly this may be attributed to Leap Year. 29. llritlaywFlorence Hanpt gets off the intcturlmn in front of the Delta LJ'. House. 50. Saturday Students take a vacation. APRIL 1. Mondaywkqlrescntativcs of all fraternities meet .each other in the telegraph office at 2 a. 1m Mostly Freshmen. Self- :lppointetl reporter fully convinces Kappas that the tlillilantl-Mout- gomcry wedding has been reported to the Indianapolis papers. 2. 'lfnestlavallhctas give formal party. and their musical comedy, Ilhc japanesc Girl, makes a decided hil. 3. chthicsdayiProfessor Cough relates his circuit riding experiences for the benefit of the theologucs in his class. 4. ThLil'sday tYhitsilt throws away his datebook. 5. fritlay St1ulcnts are glad that Professor Tiklcn's classes meet. 6. Saturdayij cwctt and Smith get on the interurban to talk to Helen Guild and liva Morrish. Upon reaching Brazil. they bor- row car fare home. 8. Montlzw-hl'larvey J'lartsock and Hessic 'Iiaylor arc mar- tied. Q iliiicsday-Thc intcr-fraternity baseball schedule is an- nounced. The encouraging rumor is that there are no more good cup nitchcs at the Dcke House. 10. ichncsda-vvk uniform tuition of thirty dollars is established. 11. 'l'hursday-The Delta thus almost have a disastrous fire due to the fact that thc fire department was down at Tim's barber shop. getting a shave. 12. Ifridaywiiordon 'lihomas is injured. 13. SaturdayiBaseball season npcns at Deme. Merrill Lester wins the State I'H'ohibition Oratorical Contest, hold at iniw bash. 15. Montiay lihi Mu i'erphavcntcrtains formally at the Sigma Chi House. 16. Tncsday-AHrc department has frenzied chase t0 the city limits, and then finds that charity begins at home. Fire within threc doors of the station. CLEANING Egg wgagg 4 m Phone 655 E??iEiQ FANCY WORK jOIN THE PRESSING CLUB The French Dry Cleaning Company THE GARMENT CLEANERS GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PRESSING if ROY I. JACKSON ggg$$hg 10 Page hvo hundred cigllty-Ilillc ROBERT E HANN A Electrical Uomracmr m'wmAND DEALER IN ELECTRICAL SUPPLWES Agent for Packard lIncandescent Lamps of General mectric Co. 25 South lndiana Street Mme 437 , 17. WednesdayJIth Dmily kamcks mm lmcked doors and Cites Indiana siamtmy law. 18. Tlmrsday Tlfme xx'eevkiy wcitatiwn ywriod to last Irmm Monday mxm m Saturday noon. next year. W. Fridayemzhle cxanainznixms announced, which causes great exciweumw. 321.8Cbal'1;ikPZHIW 9. RmtTcr 6,. 20. Saturday I 1atu entertains at McLain Springs. 22. Mumkxy-chzmicc Swarlz is induccnl to consult Herr JUNCS. 23. '13memlayiPJrnf. Mutchdns becomes rigwmus. State Nor- mal are easy victims fwr lki'atl'w. Page qu Imqulrml windy THE HERALD OFFICE THE HOME OF GOOD PRfNTING CHARLES J. ARNOLD MANAGER HAZELETT'S GROCERY REASONABLE PRICES ......... Goon SERVICE THE BEST OF VEGETABLES, FRUrrs AND GROCERIES PH ONE 256 24. chmwcwhywhehia iWS. aftm' Harte attempts 10 give an egg mast. pick a rainy nigm fur a WP m the wrings. bylcar sud- dmtly turns llamisi mm Itwmlergws mm immersinm in Mainzain springs. 2 'JI Thursday 1 1ib lt exz-Lm-imuion called 01717. 26, FridayilMeg'zltcs for the First national convention of Sigma Debut Uri arrivc amd rcgisNr 211 the Phi Doha Them lh'mw. PreachH UMM with the rcsponsihiTit-v of entertaining t'hc visiting brothers. is easily the busicst man on 11w campws. mhnimng it him- self. Snooks 810ml is wearing a suspicious Inwking smiiic mnl has me 1mlitkiau's handshake. The Dchm' Haily prints the mmmmcm' men: of tho secret coming um nf MIC Scuimrs for Saturday mmm- mg'. 'thc sharks in Herman prcscnt 21 11mg and tiwwmc Gcrmzm play. f FOR more than forty years the de velopment of the STARR piano has been the constant aim of an organization of more than a thousand men, backed by the most modern resources purchasable by unlimited capital. As a musical instrument it stands supreme, combining exterior designs of originality and beauty with a tone free from false or overtones and an action hrm yet responsive to the lightest touch- F or years the choice of every musician actually conversant with piano values, has been a STARRefor your home we know there is no piano superior to the STARR, and will be glad to place our catalog before you- THE STARR PIANO CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA Manufacturers of SALESROOMS IN ALL CITIES GRAND. UPRIGHT AND PLAYERPIANOS Pagc two hundred uillttyunc We Try to Please You at The Little Grocery Store South of the Campus CANDIES AND LUNCH GOODS, SPECIALTIES Phone 490 Strivlly Frail: FRED ELLIS THE PLACE TO EAT The Palace Restaurant Special Attention Given to Student Trade Our latest creation Sew! James A new kiildma good kind We Jolirit a trial purrlzase INDIANAPOLIS CANDY COMPANY U-Kno Chocolate Makers 27. Saturday-e'lirue to the junior prediction. the Seniors appear in chapel. The lilague has had its inHuenee upon the Junior class and a worneout. barbarian custom is done away. The Sigma Delta Chis are in complete control. are held all morning and important matters of state decided. Greetings are exchanged with the Phi Gam. section convention. also in session. Professor 'Iiihlen delves into the future for the journalists; the oc- CZlSiOIlePYOfCSSOF iarnesi luncheon for the convention at the Col- lege Inn. Thetas, Kappas. Tri Dclts, and Alpha Chis hold open house for the two conventions. Sloan's smiles consummate: he becomes the hrst National President of Sigma Delta Chi. Sessions I'uge twu humlrul ninety two 28. Sunday The morning after the night before. 29. Mondanyr'exy makes his get-away. said absence to last till near commencement . Hoth go to the The liihle Department is demm'alized by Viee-Pi'exy also leaves. Minneapolis Conference. Doctor tiobin's leaving. Students are in quandary as to where the zulministrative authority is now vested. 30. 'liuesdayi'lihe Marlatt Twins decide to have eases--twin cases. The last forms of the MIRAGE sent to the printer, Glee N 0 T E S I N FIRST Marshall, HliunixeA Her Christmas turkey at home, the bunch met in the early afternoon, Mach showed up at night. but Irvin. Bash and Craft were still missing. Duddy played Mr. Tyler in the grand opera and everyone got so tickled at him they forgot to come in.q Next morning. 8:30, Prof. Barnum was particularly pleased over the amount of sausage and sauerkraut he had devoured. while Plank discoursetl at length 011 The Beauties of Living W'ith the Poultry Man.U Club PASSING TRIP Paris, Illinaixehirst sceneenob grinning from ear to eat and the manager pressed his hand silently, too full for utterance. Henry McLean, the old star. came to practice. 3ash arrived one day late. due to relatives in Tipton. Large crowd of 400. but Kinny and Pit delayed the show by forgetting their ribbons, which caused h'Prexy Pelham to stand on his ear. The manager also had cousins here who entertained royally. The Leading Trust Company of Indiana $2M Union JOHN H HOLLIDAY. . .. .. ... . President HENRY EITEL . . .. .. .. ..ViceePresident H. M. FOLTZ .. .. .. . . 2d Vice-President CHARLES S MCBRIDE . .. ....Treasurer GEORGE F LU'rz .. .. ..Ass't Treasurer Ross H. WALLACE . . .. .. .... Secretary EDMUND H EITEL ..... Ass't Secretary GEORGE A. BUSKIRKU ..Probate Othcer Company llo to 120 East Market Street Company's Building. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Thomas C. Day. Augustus L Mason. All Sorts of Trusts Executed. All Kinds of Insurance Written. I C. Elston. Paid Capital, - $600.000.00 Surplus and Profits, $700,000.00 TrUSt DIREEORS A. A. Barnes. Addison C. Hafris. Arthur V. Browa John H. Holliday. C. H. Brownell. Volney T. Malott. Edward L McKee. Samuel E Rauh. Henr3 Eitel. Page two humlred IIincty-Hn'ec JlaHunn, lllilmixa'TTookie came to practice raving: about the good-looking girl at his house, and while he was talking; Hl'mhu went to the 'phone and made a date with her. ttDnteh Kadel was hailed as a native of Mattoon amt was lm'ingly spoken of as ttthc little boy who used to pass papersa-with his dog. 0111. tieorge $010 at the concert to a crowd of eight hundred. sang a C'l1t1rlvxtm1, Illinnisaliirst stopvathe post-offiec. where Fried Sale drew tive out of the seven packages of letters. Copey. Dutch. tfonkici Huh. Sale. HMac and l lashi' used up all the hotel stationery and were ousted by the clerk. At practice. Lennig' was criticized freely and frankly, He said smnething and the boys left. too shocked for further words. Dclhuw alumnrc entertaineda-that is. uCookie sang. 3ar11u111 played and the rest rendered some 11111sic -afte1' the concert. At church the next 11101t11i11g' the club managed to follow Lead. Kindly Light. through to the end. and then sneak out of town for Mattoon. JlufrnnuaSaered mnecrl. The club had entire Charge of the evening service, with a crowd nf nearly tiftecn hundred in attend- ance. special music. Somchtmu iash 111anag'etl t0 get on for a solo anda to top it 0HT a collection was taken at the 111aiiag'er's solicitation for the hencht 0f the club, and the fellows made strenuous eFt'orts t0 and 0111' George sang a 5010. there were speeches and more crawl under the chairs. Brewer was nicknamed Prosperity. the next morning was Hprcvailed upon'i to secure a Pullman to carry the throng t0 Chaitipaigll. Dant'ille. Hlium'tta'liwo receptions before 8 p.111., and everyone had a good time. A11 appreciative audience of six hundred and titty heard the concert. Hash added comedy to the ttgraml opera by falling off the platform. Cni'tilg'lml, Indiaunakfter an uneventful day the concert went off very smoothly, except that Kadel fell over a chair when he fainted. ttPit, Kinney and Smith missed the train next 11101'11i11g. S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$O$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q r O O O o FOUNDED QUALITY O o 0 o 0 Printers and Binders of the MIRAGE WWWQOGWW 0 L l'agetwohundred11i11ety-fm1r ammammmammmmmmm$m$$$mmmemmxeamemmm$mmmmm$mmm$mmw$$Q 1 SBRVIGE Manufacturers of Highselass Printed Matter J $$$$$$$$$$$$$$m The Oliver 'Hiewriter is sellinw Iw ilmumlldx for 17 .l .s . TT ,, Cents a Day. en S a a When men the Sdmul Children are. lltI-Villg machines on this simple,pi'zlctic211 llem. don't you think it is time for you to get an Oliver 'Iiypewrilcr? The Plan that Promotes Success 17 Cents a Day Buys Newest Model Hli l7uCcnls-zl-Duy Plan of pur- chasing The Oliver 'Ilvpewrit'er means more than pronmting mlux of this wonderful writing nutehine. This Plan is a positive and powerful factor in prmunliug llu' xut'rm's of All who avail themselves of its henehtsi tt mezms that this Company is giving pruuiml assistance to earnest people everywhere by supplying themwfol' pm- uimewith the heat typewriter in the world. The 17-Cents-a-Dny Plan is directly in line with the pt'osent-tlny movement to substitute Lt'fctt'l'lllllg for lunulwrfliug in business corre- sponclenee. Ownership of The Oliver 'H'pewritcr is fast becoming one of the CSSClltllei 0f SUCCESS. T17 Cents a Dayh PrinkypeA and The 0L IVER The Standard Visible Writer TyPgWrM$r There is 110 lmlmt 0n the 17-Ccntsvn-Dny Purchase Plan We inwnlvd it and prmt'nled it to the public. with our Compliments. The 17eCcnls-2t-lhty Plan leaves nu e.t'ruw fur writing in primitive longlumrl. We have made it so easy to men The Oliver Typcwrilcr that theres no need even to rent one. t Just i: y 'tl7 Cents zt Ihty -.m-zw ymn' prunimenml soon the machine 15 yuurx! We sell the new Oliver 'Ij'pL-iivi'itei' No. 5 for 17 Cents :1 Day. II? guarantee our Na. 5 In he ubsoluirly our hm! mndrl. The same machine that the great corporations use. Their dullal'x cmmnt hn-v :1 hetter machine than you run got for lmmmx. The Oliver 'le-pcwrit'er No. 5 has mzmy great conveniences not found on other machines, We even supply it equipped tn write the wonderful new PRINTYPE efm' 17 Cents 21 Day. Make the Machine Pay Its Cost The Oliver 'Iiypewriter is u mnm'yemulciug machine It helps hbig business pile up huge pmtits. Tens of thousands of people rely mi The Oliver 'lTypmvt'itc-r for their very broad mid butter. A small Iirxt payment puts the machine in your possession. Then you can make it mm W mum-y to meet the little payments. If you are running a business of your own, use The Oliver Type- writer and make the TIIINTIZL'SS grow. If you want to get a start in business. use The Oliver 'liypcwritcr as :t huttering-rnm to form your mm m! The ability to operate The Oliver 'Tiypcwritcr is placing young people in goml positions CH y day Get The Oliver 'lk'lTCXVYTlGI'ritTII the T'177CentsiuiDuVV' Plan it will help you wm .rlu'u'xx. Ask About TtThe Easy Wayh to secure the newest model Oliver 'Iivpewriter N0. 5. The Art Catalog and full particulars of the 17-Ccnts-u-Dzu' Purchase Plan will be sent promptly on request. Address THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY 107 East Ohio Street Agencies Everywhere INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Page two hundred ninety-tivc Alm'w. huliamviSmnc cxtraorimey Chetwgc czmuc uver 1.16th Prvm. There was also a recelyn'imn after the com-ert. talked! mmmer mmf's 21mm off and added it to his leonemiim. 1'1 0519 er ish'x ' New mmming the Hub SetaMcd for h eema m e. Gilly said it was a good thing home wasmft so far away because ' fmssiue' was rapiAHy beemning demented. REFUND TRIP .Val'ylcm'im, iudinrthrrzwtioe was a failura but the concert was bener. thus earned the tine 0f 'Se1ignor. Rash amwawd WM: a lwmpadour like a Mexican and An vthe statiyom maxi morninu: a reporter wantml m ktmw What sun of a striped Manket arrangei mam KMTCJ'S Mmckmmy was vintomlm'? t0 repregem. The Mme audience found the boys iMM-MM Kokawm, Imiimm Y r1054: of me tmwem m a ammmt the radiator mryingr to get warm 2mm dmw the iciciex Kiven Pr03pen ity's' smileqwas wan as he came back in emummue train At cm time next nmmi'ng EarmmVs perpetuall 5mm was just beginning to thaw out, 31'. f. A... swimming; lmwimg. etc. tinw. Tiptmaig-Xt high schmmi mlrformance K'IIMM sat down on a hmken pianw stud and; managed Eu create a Jiwwsiioa. Sonic Win16 feHmv mm the sh'em met 'kaic with a Few mhers and sang 0m Helm. pipe. where are um taking mm man? ,M the concert Kaders 5'an change mined mm of his packet when he fainted and hay mng-cd consciuumcax m m-mwum ifs xixty cmMs. buys : save ii. Porn. hrcHana-jkamum made a decided hit-gnmhing she 51 iirrmgi Nh'lmxh Kmmef WM mhiztcted attent'um with hive Mackiamur'i some pmlpic dmx'w vtowvn 100k Mm int :3: Lizmadi'izm. Page two hmndietH nine! y-Six 'JI Hum SrnooL mu TUNES $ A COLLEHI. Wonk ZINC ETcmNas 1 t1 mnnmv M's A Splcunv The engravings for this edition of We offer an exceptiOnal service in the MIRAGE, as well as for the edi- Annual engraving work, and our tion of last year, were made by us 111 PVrz'le for our proposilzbn quality and facilities are unsurpassed Page two hundred ninetyeseven Page: two lqulvrad nihnrty-c-Lght Marinu imd mqmccrt; big crowd, Sl'mmcmw filled HPFOS- perily's 51161-wa with bricks during the concert and he had it expressed home that night Harffnrd fii'v 1 hae concert went 00? very WON, except that the place was um hunt and the penpie me cold. W'hen Wiusvsie's keg of cheese mMed in mmeonc rzlttied: a thnndcr-siwet bchiml the pm- titi-un. Rash. as usual. left town to see ': 51 21t ivcs. he never stems in the town where the mmwrt is gzivcn. lmmnm and Mac left for G. C. AltdmamH Practicv concert at the high sdmnt and Sale made 21 hit as janimr; Benedict arrived late to take Harmun's Mace. For a wnmlfcr. 'Ct'mk and Nude? madw We 0:45 1min rwxl nmming. RJL '1' 116711 041.9$0111' Le Nig' Hhrokc forth at practice. chny mnw nut in the grand nywu-a zmd wmm around me pxlzulbnn growl- ing m MM the dub amid lumll'y sing for laughing at him. Srynmw Hoarding hmme and regular hnarders! Kadvl in his Mackinaw was me firm thing noticed and; 21H cams mm to view the curiosity. :K lmskcffhzm gzmw furnished: LchitCI-nmt during the aftermmn. The vast uf the time was spent in slrcpmg. VISIBI-LITY-SIMPLICITY-DURABILITY New Model Hammond Typewriter Type InStantly Interchangeable This instrument is full of. labor-saving devices, right up to the minute, including the Polychrome Ribbon Attachment writing in colors. THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY 35 Languages on One Machine s HAMMOND 108 West Madison Street CHICAGO adKl JO 591513 snoglnA Every Character in Sight All the Time Double Line Lock and Billing Device 088? Perfect and Permanent Alignment Guaranteed Page two hundred nindyqlinv erv Albany This should have been Louisville. for everyone, nearly. went over the river as soon as possible. The gas froze up just before the concerthand makeshift electric lights were strung up around the platform. During; the grand opera Gilly and Proxy leaned against one of the bulbs. It went off like a cannon and both nearly jumped from the platform. Another rcccp- tiom but Seignor Bash decided he must start for those relatives that very night. The whole crowd left at nine the next morning. for Tndinapolis, on board their special car Gcnerva Arrived in Indianapolis the bunch scattered, and another DePauw University Glee Club tOur passed into history. the last for Pelhanx Gilliland. Guthridge, Duddy, Plank 21nd Benedict. WRl'r'rEN MOSTLY BY DUDDY. $$$h$hh$hh$hh$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$h$$$h$$$$h$$$$h$$$$hh i g? it s. $ ih$h$$$$$$hh$$$h$h$hh$h$hhh$$$$h$h$$$$$$$$$$$$$hh$$ 7736 Smdmif For Plain and Fancy Drinks H6ddQZldf'f6VS Candy and Ice Cream At the RED CROSS Page three hundred Short Orders of all kinds PHONE 63 6;? E i ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED mmggm mmmg For Fraternity, Social and Business Use SAMPLES WILL BE CHEERFULLY FURNISHED WILLIAM B. BURFORD Statimttr and gugrmtrr INDIANAPOLIS QEamplimenta OI $112 warian 651mm Qlompcmy Colophon ND so now. gentle reader. we have accomplished our task and we leave you with our affectionate farewell. We have at- tempted to mirage the college life of DcPanw for the school year of 1911-1912. picturing the scenes that we love so well. telling: our stories as the bards of old. jesting with those that would be merry. If we have caused you to laugh. we are glad: if some 10nd memory has been awakened by the Scene of some familiar haunt. we are contented: if only some pleasing picture has dispelled the gloom for one short moment. we are satishetl. If in some future year you should happen to take this humble volume from its shelf to again peruse its pages. perhaps. it will then serve a greater pup pose than it does at the present time. It is the oasis of our college daysethe days that have been so dear to us-ethe days of happiness itlie days of enjoyment-the days of pleasant work and happy hours, when youth with its ambitions. with its hope, and with its eagerness was building the foundation for the years that were to fill the void from then until the grave should claim its ashes. There is an old Indian tradition which relates that in the ages past there was a great rock high up in the great mountains of the gods. where the towering snow-clad peaks lifted their heads to he kissed by the azure heavens above them. where those who were successful in reaching it. might again review their happiness of the Page thrw: hundred une A past amt again cnjny its pleasuws. AIM pilgrims wmmt travel many miies. ower wwmmains 21nd thrmmgh forests. ammss gizmmns 21ml thmugh vaMt'ys tn receive the Messings at this Ewavcn where the gmml; spirit ahvzu's dixeltx km! 5m wear firimMs, this mm: book mm serve a ptwpwse w some mnwe bin . acts the holy: peak did to the Im'ltian of M11. When the years have twine and www, Mum thither Time Immis thmjn tn change ymalr Wacky; m tsilvlen then the Nintetecn-Twclvvc MIRAGE nmy shed a Mewing mpmnn y'msr fmw $2M years. :56. ghmpae Hf its 'VCHMW pagms Hwy awaken: mm rtmcmkwmmm. SIEKWC day whcn yum me seated in yum easy chair amt the glowing hearth dispeh thc mm of the wintry ammspime. WW! may again he reminded of those Mmmm. swwws. Ymt nmy again :fn'awrst- the mmpws. where the 11:41:15 trees are forever whisgmtmg the sweet tales of hove. ambitiwn amt victmy. Y'mzl may again we tlw. aged ivy-t'nvcrt'd buiMmgs mm wzlik mmmmvg their ecmmtg halts where in your yamth yum tasted mt the t'tcriim spring. Ymt may again; miitmcnmwr the springs zmmlz Hm fal'l's. and: the HM rimds ttmt lezuit intn thw: mummy html 0w? seat m? Learning. Yum may see the face m? 3mm dewwted friend and m tribute shut a lmssing tear. or agaiw he asbmmwle rm 3! ynmh: wlm, Haw a 1mm. travds m the hgllgn: fame. Sen; we trust ti'mt thia book may 1in a way into your heart m same manner and linger there $011 all: the yams tu come. T0 the chm: of 1013 we cxttewd our best wishes. Ks you go: nut to fight the tmttle at life mm hearts gm with you. May your path- way mi :1th be sunny and pieawm and me the years to come hold much of gum? in store for you. and may your fomt hopes and 110th zunbitmmss EM itlHiMeutii heymmll mm grteattst expexctzttimls. M 33' 31M wev MW amt EMM in reverence your Alma Mata, as may we all. Am! last. 4 Mar crweiulur. m !1 0m Iwmbie aqmmgvxu we end this wmk am?! again we Md yum 4m affectimmm fzn'tewa. Page three hundred two - Said V y The Bigtyipper jg xx; i TheLittle Dipper ' A If hi 4? J1 x h' - 3' . .. t ' mhggh , J'rh ,0 7 d - 'Q h I ; I ' 7.?! i X i V i The result: they both got mm. So it goes. One by one the members of the Dipping h mm WHY DONT 0U G ET A ' V Qh Fraternity are getting in line with up-to-date ideas. The ink bottle is relegated to the limbo l - - of the useless. Those Hwho know are the most critical in their selection of a fountain pen. 0....s HAPPY THOUGHTH Iris an Evidence ofTaste, a Mark of Wisdom, and a Sign of Discernment to use a Waterman's Ideal. By the way, have you a Waterman is Ideal .9 There's a dealer in every town and city in America who will gladly supply you. L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway. New York 1 ' , , imri'ta-m 7, 3.i77 ';771i; HI , 1- i w , a 7m , WmEHMANSGQMUUNTNNPENNY i I . i 4': ,4 Page three hundred three